The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

TO THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1909.

TRUST COMPANIES. TRUST COMPANIES. TRUST COMPANIES. .1. TRUST COMPANIES.

TEUST COMPANIES. TBXTST COMPANIES. IE GRAIN MARKETS CHARTERED 1864 EiTAlUSHEO iSSS Wheat Closed at Rcovery From Low Point Trading Quiet. Corn Steady. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.

$2,600,000. 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET BRANCHZS AT BEDFORD AVENUE, CORNER HALSEY STREET AVENUE, CORNER MYRTLE AVENUE Franklin TruSl Company 1 66 Montague Street, Brooklyn 140 Broadway, New York Invites the accounts of individuals, firms, estates and corporations. Acts in every fiduciary capacity. Allows interest on Demand and Time Deposits. Total Resources, August 2nd, 1909, 115,729,669.76 Brooklyn Trust Company Main Office, 177-179 Montague St.

Branch: Bedford Ave. and Fulton St. MANHATTAN OFFICE: Cor. Wall St. and Broadway.

Capital $1,000,000 Undivided Profits, $2,184,109 TRUSTCFS TRUSTEES Wheat opened at about the final prices of Thursday night, owing to the unexpected steadiness of the cables, but turned, weak on the very favorable weather conditions through the spring wheat districts. American and Canadian, for harvesting. There was quite a little pressure in the market, although later prices fteadied with light trade. Harvesting ias been pushed rapidly this week In the Xorthwest, The weather map, however, phowed a low barometer in the Northwest, and the prediction was for unsettled weather in the Dakotas. The movement of wheat continues light.

WILLIAM B. LANE, M.D. CHARLES J. PEABODY HUCH D. AUCHINCLOSS UNION N.

BETH ELL E. BROWN WILLIAM (J. LOW HENRY E. PIERRtPOST EDWIN S. ARSTON WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, Jr.

ALBRO J. NEWTON JAMES POST GEORGE H. PRENTISS MOSES TAYLOR PYNE Charles W. Pratt George G. Reynolds Charles A.

Schleren Edward M. Shepard J. H. Walbrldge Alexander M. Whits W'llls D.

Wood Thomas T. Barr Samuel W. Boocock George W. Chauncey William N. Dykman WllllLm Heater Francis L.

Hlne William A- Jamison CHARLES A. BOODT DAVID A. BOODY AMOR 8. CARHART WILLIAM C. COURTNEY J.

G. DETTMER CHARLES M. ENGLIS WILLIAM H. GOOD HERBERT I PRATT MAX RUCKOABER, JR. CLARENCE W.

SEAMAN HOWARD M. SMITH CASIMIR TAO GEORGE P. TANGEMAW Wil. H. Z1EGLER.

GEORGE M. OLCOTT TRUSTEES WILLIAM B. HARMON WILLIAM B. HILL SOLOMON W. JOHNSON JAMES JOURDAN ADRIAN T.

K1ERNAN W. EUGENE KIMBALL JAMES McMAHON HORACE J. MORSE OFFICERS David H. Lanman Frank Lyman Howard W. Maxwell Theodore F.

Miller W'llls L. Ogden Joseph E. Owens John J. Plerrepont OFFICERS lA I ts u. A K5TOC lw WCROWELL HADDEN EDWARDS.

HARKNESS EDWIN PACKARD LOWELL M. PALMER STEPHEN S. PALMER CHARLES A. PEABODY GEORGE FREDERICK VIETOR iR? WILLIAM H. WALLACE rib ROBERT B.

WOODWARD ARTHUR KING WOOD HENRY HENTZ HENRY C. HULBERT Pritidmt tfi and cash prices are very firm, but there appears to be no demand, excepting for domestic milling, as exporters are doing I practically nothing. While English mar- kets were higher, continental markets i CHARLES A. BOODT, President. 3.

a. D5ITMCR, First Vic President. HENRT M. HEATH. WILLIAM A.

FISCHER. J. FRANK BIRDSELL, CLARENCE I. McOOWAN, Asst. 6eer.tarjv Asst.

Secretary. Asst. Secretary. Asst. Secretary.

HORACE J. Second Vic President. CHAJ3. I SCHENCX. 3d Vice Pr.

and Sec'y. ISfVlT'BS BZP09ITS FROM VOIVIDITAI.S. FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS JLfiO SEtKS APPOI.MJIEM AS KXECITOK AXU Ilieodore F. filler. President.

David H. Lanman, Treasurer. Stanley W. Husted, Secretary. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND FOREIGN DRAFTS Issued through Messrs.

Brown Brothers Company of New fork. TRAVELERS CHEQUES of American Bankers Association or American Express Company may procured at the main office or either of the branch offices. were lower, on the favorable official Prussian report. Winnipeg wheat receipts to-day, 12 cars; week ago. 29; year ago, 14.

Northwest wheat receipts: To-day. Wk.ngo. Yr.aao. 1907. Puluth.

cars 5 14 14 11 Minneapolis 92 2 73 Chicago I'fl 145 S8 DO NASSAU TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY AND BEDFORD AVE. 356-358 FULTON STREET. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $1,000,000.00. OFFICERS! ANDREW T.

SULLIVAN, President WILLIAM DICK. HARRY F. BURNS. Secretary. HOME TRUST CO 198 MONTAGUE ST.

Capital and Surplus in Excess of $1,000,000.00 Aut. Beotys. johs tklshjw, vice-presidents, KANCis weekes. 1 EDWARD T. HORWILI C.

WOODWORTH, TRUSTEES! DIRBCTORSi A. D. BAIRD. HERBERT F. GUNNISON, JOHN V.

JEWELL. F. D. MOLLENHAUER. WILLIAM DICK.

EDWARD T. HORWILL. JOST MOLLER. JAMES H. PORT.

F. W. WURSTER. BERNARD GALLAGHER JOHN TRURLOW. N.

F. BRADY. EDWARD T. HUL9T. GEO.

B. GALLAGHER. CHARLES H. RUSSELL. ANDREW T.

SULLIVAN. E. B. TUTTLE. McGoIdrlck.

Mtehaal V. Peters. Thomas P. prendergaat, William A Porter, David. PoulKin, Nells.

Swanstrom, J. Edwat4, Thatcher, John. HENRY ROTH Barbour, William. Brown, James N. Bull.

Charles M. Calder. William M. Calderwood. John T.

John Lewla. Clarke, Audley. Cnas. I. Dyer.

H. K. Falrbalrn. H. M.D Ollmore, William O.

Gunnison, Frederio S. Hubbard. H. B. Hynes.

Thomas W. Kelley, John C. Knowles, Ben. R. JAMES A.

SPERRT. Tks Long Island Loan and Trust: Company TEMPLE BAR, 44 COURT ST, BROOKLYN, N.Y. OFFICKRSl EL William M. CaMer, Vlee Pres. William K.

Hwirli, 9eeretrr. Ja X. Brown, Vice 1'rei. William J. Merwin, At.

See'r. Total curs 2 244 Argentine weekly cable to the Produce Exchange said: "The quality of corn continues good; reports indicate continued drouth." Argentine wtteat exports for the week, 884.000, and since January 1, total is against 119.0.19,1)00 last year and 93,216,000 two years ago. Corn for the week. 2.679.000, and since January 1, total is against 41 last year and 27,951,000 two years ago. Oats for the week.

10,000, and since January 1, total is against last year and 9,275,000 two years ago. Argentine visible supply: Week's Aug.l9.'09. changes. Wheat 1.12(l.f"i.) nec.lSO.nOO Corn J.31S.fW0 Inc. 170.000 3,720,000 Oats 200.000 Unchanged 200.000 Australian wheat exports for the week.

312.000. against 176.000 last week and last year; since January 1, total Is 33.52S.0O0, against 9,610,000 last year and 23.5OS.O00 two years ago. Indian wheat exports for the week. 960,000 bushels, against 1.616,000 previous week and 112.000 last year; since April 1, total is 28.560.000 bushels, against 1.160.- 000 same time last year and 18,704,000 two years ago. Broomhall reports the Argentine wheat market Arm but dull; arrivals from inter-iitr very small, but auallty continues sat SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANIES, SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANIES.

Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits $3,100,000 Kings County Trust Company 342, 344 346 FULTON ST. Capital $500,000 Surplus Undivided Profits $1,900,000 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President TRUSTEES Beth L. Keener John F. Halsted David H.

Valentine Clinton D. BurdicK Henry F. Noyes Clinton L. Rossi ter Martin Joost Edward D. White Edward Merrltt Theodore F.

Jackson Frank Lyman David Q. Legget Seymour L. Husted, Jr. Frank L. Babbott John Englls Frederick T.

Aldridga Walter S. Benedict William V. Hester George S. Intrraham John H. Emanuel, Jr.

Howard O. Wood Willlai Hsrkneli, D. W. Vie Prea'ta .1 Thomas Blake, William J. Wa.on, J.

Moruan Carpenter, Secretary Aaat. Seo'y Trust Offloer JnlUn P. Falroblld Certificate fZcf0 INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL RATES ON ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OFFICERS Ed akb Mfrritt Preident Cujrrow L. Robstteb, 1st Vice-Pres. Fridebick T.

Auxtoat. David O. Leooet ti Tice-Pret. Wiixabd P. Schewcb: Bee'y III II 1 ess BANK.

BANKS. Capital and Surplus Over $2,000,000.00 Oar New Booklet to Savers. Investors and Home Buyers Mailed ea Request. Union Bank of Brooklyn 44 Court Street flAMToN TOT CT1LOT BANKERS AND BROKERS. INSURANCE.

isfactory. Corn market firm, with a good demand; arrivals from Interior continue liberal and of satisfactory quality. Argentine wheat exports to all countries (Broomhall's figures) for 'the week were 904.00O bushels, and since January 1 total is 90,544.000. against 123,704.000 for the corresponding time last year. Corn for the week, 2.746.000.

and since May 1 total is 52,450,000, against 34,044,000 last year. He reports the Argentine visible supply of wheat at 660.000, a decrease for the week of 176.000, against 1,992,000 last year; corn, 3,413.000. an Increase of last year, 1,828.000. "Australian wheat exports for the week Broomhall report! at 304.000 bushels, 184,000 previous week and 208,000 JiASSAU COIXTV INSURANCE COMPANY PHENIX We are offering first innrtKnfre bonds of a eonipnny V4-14H franchises covering; the entire Coun ty of neman. TAX FKKE I1V SEW YORK STATE PRICE lOO AXD INTEREST.

Detailed circnlnr sent on request MEGARGEL Hnnkeri NASSAU STREET. 1EW YORK. Telephone 3230 Rector. OP BRKLYN. N.

T. Depositary of the State of New York Depositary of the City of New York EDWARD M. GROUT. EDWIN J. STALKER, President Vice-President JAMES T.

ASHLEY, Cashier year. Mont-aute Street, Capital $500,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 950,000. Allows Interest on Daily Balances. Special Rates on Time Deposits.

Officers. WILLARD E. EDMISTER, Tres. GEO. HADDEN, Vice-Pres.

Sec. WILLIAM BERRI, Vice -President. ROBERT S. GIRLING, WALTER C. HUM STONE, Vice-Pres.

JOS. C. HECKER, Asst-Sec. 74 Winter wheat 72 78 76 78 mwm BUILDING Fpring wheat 80 Rv 78 OnS rt-tatoes 84 NEW YORK BOSTON Broomhall cabled that an unofficial report from the north of Prussia la very pessimistic as to 'the quality of wheat In the north; the quantity Is under the IS COURT STREET EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS. CURB STOCKS In the execution qf orrfera I ofIt pie best 11 JacifUiti obtainable.

J. THOMAS REINHARDT BANKS AND SAFE DEPOSIT Trading Quiet at -London, Where Wheat was weak and active, at midday on liquidation and fine weather, but late Charters' 1171, 38 BROAD STREET, HV Y. 19 Exchange Boston. the market showed a good rally on cover Americans Decline Paris and Berlin Firm. bar market la very strong, the minimum Price having advanced $1.

independent companies are advancing prices on tin plate." HEAVY EQUIPMENT Eecent Contracts by Bailroads In-, elude 51 Locomotives and Many Thousands of Cars. I GRAIN EXPORTS FOR WEEK. REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL CO. Flour. Wheat.

Corn. Oats. Barrels. Bushels. Bushels.

Bushels. Detroit 2,600 8, ITS Peoria 4 514 18,000 G2.S0O 15.000 Total 78.766 708.S84 829.332 683.898 RECEIPTS AT ATLANTIC PORTS. Flour. Wheat. Cnrn.

Oats. Good Gain in Both Wheat and Corn Corporation Reports Poor Results for Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company 1T7-179 MONTAGUE! ST. SAFES $5.00 TO 1150.09 PER TSAR. Trunks and vsluabls paekafss stored at reasonabls rates. THOMAS B.

CLARK, President. Shipments Figures Since July 1. 1907, but Outlook' at Present Is Improved. Barrels. Bushels.

Bushels. Bushels. New Tork 19.3S3 211.200 The Railroad Age Gazette says: "The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com London, August 20 Money was irr better demand on the market to-day In preparation for dividend payments, and discounts were steady. Trading on the Stock Exchange was quiet. The holiday of to-morrow checked fresh ventures, while the pronounced weakness of American securities unsettled the general market, in which' a drooping tendency was noticeable.

Exceptions were foreign bonds and gilt-edged securities, which were supported by in 11.575 14.650 2.000 2 757 Philadelphia pany has ordered 14 consolidation. 23.SS4 15.820 6,471 2.735 28 864 17.515 26.000 2.000 65,289 64.292 51.000 67.000 Pacific and 1 Mallet compound locomo Baltimore NVw Galveston OEORQE W. CHAUNCEY, Vlosj DAVID B. LANMAN. Ssorstarr.

tfves from the Baldwin Locomotive works. Grain exports for the week as reported by Bradstreets show a gain of 594,000 buiihels In wheat and 29,000 bushels in corn as compated with the previous week. Comparative figures follow: BRADSTKEET'S WHEAT EXPORTS. 1907-S. 1906-7.

1905-6. The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail Total 67,393 440,781 60,682 190.559 The Republic Iron and Steel Company reports for the fiscal year ended June 30 last: Net earnings, after deduction of charges for maintenance and repairs, of $2,704,933, which compares with net earnings of $2,948,443 In the 1908 fiscal year, a decrease of $243,510, or 8.2 per cent. way Company will build 25 locomotives at its own shops.

The Idaho and Washington Northern Railroad Company has ordered EXPORTS FROM ATLANTIC PORTS. vestors. American securities opened mostly Fiscal year 203,874.001) 172,870.000 133,997,000 $7,809,901, as against the mortgage pro-vision of $6,500,000, your executive committee felt warranted in not only resum-, ing regular quarterly dividends on your preferred stock, but also declaring payable In instalments of 1 per cent, the) dividend cumulated July 1, 1909, of, 7 per one locomotive from the Baldwin Loco motive Works. The Rock Island South 1906-7. 1905-6.

New York above parity, with Union Taclflc receiving Flour. Wheat. Com. Oats. Barreis.

Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. 8,730 49.875 638 224.0UO 4.843 139 250 em Railroad Company has ordered one ing and renewed reports of congestion in September. Exporters reported 26 loads.

The corn market was quiet, with prices eteady.The weather map showed no Tains west of the Mississippi, or In fact, any-'tt'here in the corn belt, excepting lnsig-nlflrant showers in western Kansas and veetern Nebraska. Corn was very firm In the afternoon with prices up to the high of the day on damage reports from the Southwest. There van active trade at lower prices In oats, on the vry favorable harvesting conditions and favorable weather for threshing. Larger receipts were predicted and the demand Is quiet. Oats were very firm late with good trade.

Provisions were quiet and a little easier on a little lower live hog prices, and some Iflajofit taking in the future market. Provisions were quiet and steady at the close. FUTURE MARKETS AT NEW YORK. (Reported by L. O.

Qulnlin A 66 Tester-Open- High- Low- Clos- day's tTHTiAT Inn. est. est. lng. Clod 109 109't KWd 109 109 304.

1038 104 104 May. ..106 105aa lOU1 10i CORN- 74 74i 74H 743i 75 66T8 6678 667s t)G7'8 668 LARI- Cash. 12-20 12-20 12 20 12-20 FUTURE MARKETS AT CHICAGO. (Reported by I G. Qulnlin 66 Tester Philadelphia Baltimore 2,94,0 i) 2.800,000 3,685,000 six-wheel switch engine from the "Bald the most attention.

Later Irregularity set in and at noon prices ruled higher to Vt lower than yesterday's New York Surplus after deducting fixed charges and the payment of a 2 per cent, dividend on the $20,416,900 7 per cent, accumulative preferred stock outstanding, amounted to 2,402,004 N.w Orleans. Total win Locomotive Works. The Shannon Arizona Railway Company has ordered Uay I May 13 May 20 1,494,000 May 27 8.183,000 June 3 2.128,000 June 10 June 17 June 4 1,601.000 July 1 1,311.000 l.boT.OOO 2,702,000 2,930,000 2.878,100 3.366.000 1,065, 000 3,420,000 3.1211,000 2,009,000 139 9.211 322,835 3,377.000 one consolidation locomotive from the 2,550,000 closing. The midday rally disappeared, however, under further realizations. New York selling In the afternoon caused another relapse, and the market closed flat.

$1,221,008. The Income account for the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Paclfl 2,099,000 1909 fiscal year compared with tha prevl Portland Cement Company has ordered one six-wheel switch engine from the THE PIG IRON MARKET. The market has shown a little quieter ous fiscal year as follows: Money was I4a per cent. Discount Since July 1.

1908. 168. ".76.000 203.874.000 172.870.000 Changes. Baldwin Locomotive Works. The Lake 1909-iO.

1908-9. 1907-8. Dec. rate were: Short bills lai9s per cent, three months, lti per cent. SuperlorTerminal and Transfer Company Interest the past few days, tut prices show a very firm tone.

Producers appear 134; Net earnings I3.9t8.514 Maint. and 887,654 1,000,071 has ordered one eight-wheel switch en 112,417 well sold up and are not pressing Iroa Paris Prices on the Bourse to-day wer rm. Three per cent, rentes were 98 gir.e from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, on the market. July 8 1,413,000 July 15 1,486.100 July 22 823.000 July 29 1,580.000 August 6 1. 5115.

on) August 12 1,786,000 August 19 2,381,000 2,782,000 1. 492,000 2,530.000 2,604,000 2,696.000 3,760.000 3 908,000 205,000 2,211,000 2,740.000 S. 273,000 2,947,000 3,565,000 $213,510 Profits $2,704,933 12,948.443 Inc. fm. 64,214 98,176 The Newburgh and South Shore Railroad francs 17 centimes for the account.

Ex Company has ordered from the Baldwi change on London was 25 francs 18 centimes for checks. Bid. Asked 16.50 17.10 November. 16.60 11 .30 BIO. Asked Cash August 17o0 September.

16.25 17.0U Locomtlva Works one simple six-wheel $3,046,619 626,738 6l5VO Total profits Recon. Extlng. fund Exh'st of switch engine for September delivery, Berlin Prices' on the Boerss here to 118,729 7,568 118,729 199,684 The Chicago Great Western Railway ti-ut. uu your preierred stock." WHOLESALE WALLABOTJT. The trading to-day was very active ths early part of the mornlgn, but later was rather slow.

Business In the market square was lively. Vegetables were unchanged in price and the fruit market was steady, but for a 25 cent advance for California Bartlett pears. Live fowls lowered cent and the supply Is about even. The, best grades of butter have advanced cent. NEARBY VEGETABLES New York stats oel.

ery. dozen bum-hes; Jersey egg plants. $1 per crate; Jersey peppers, 75o per crate: Texas white onions, $1.76 per crate; New York Stats, green peas, basket; New York State lettuce. South Jersey tomatoes, $1 per crate; New Jersey green corn, $1.75 per 100; Key-port tomatoes, per crate; North Carolina sweet potatoes $4.60 per bbl; New Jersey lima, beans, per basket. LONG ISLAND VEGETABLES-Soup greens, 25o per dozen, bunches; radishes, $1.60 psr 100 bunches; lettuce, $1 per bbl; romaine, $1 per bbl; beets.

25c per dozen; new carrots, 25o per dozen bunches; cabbage, $4 per 100; string; beans, $1 per bag; green corn. $2.25 ner inn. 199,584 day were firm on steel reports and the prospects of a good harvest. Exchange Company has ordered 1,500 steel under- Total dedns $726,322 $637,899 frame 40-ton box cars from the American on London was 20 marks 44 pfennigs for MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS. Flour was dull and unsettled, with busi Car and Foundry Company.

The Balti $2,408,720 $366,895 Net profits Charges checks. Money was 2 per cent. The private rate of discount was 2 per cent. more and Ohio has ordered 1,000 all steel ness quiet. Sales, 2,600.

Minnesota patents, Minnesota bakers. 6.ir.ati.60; old win Clos daj'l Open- High- lng. est. est. 60-ton coke cars from the Cambria Steel ter patents.

fcj.30a.60: old winter straights. Int. on 1st mtff. bonds $413,478 Int. col.

tr. notes. Company; 45 coaches and 5 combination $430,292 7,038 101 994i $16,7113 7,038 ing. 99 'a yy8 Cloa'i 100' 9l)a8 U978 MAXIMUM FURNACE CAPACITY. 96'i 95 Hi new winter extras, S4.50a4.8u; new winter low grades, S4.40a4.70; new Kajisas straights.

new. Rye was barely steady: fair to good, 4.15a 4.36; choice to fancy, S4.4:a4.50. Total charges $413,479 $437,300 $23,821 100 987i 96Jt 100 CORN passenger and baggage cars from the American Car and Foundry Company; 10 baggage cars, 6 cafe and parlor cars and 5 all steel postal cars from the Barney Smith Car Company. The passenger cars Bal. Since July 1 11,094.000 20.764.000 20,377.000 -The largest weekly laai yeu wer.

C.6U4,ovu bushel. In the week ending January the smallest were 1,42. uod bushels In the week ending July 16. The largest weekly wheat export. In 1907 wer.

(.2311,000 bushels, in th. week ended December 21; the smallest were L831.000 bushels, la th. ended April 1L The high record of weekly wheat export. In 1906 was In the perlo4 ns.d August SI and amounted to ushels. The smallest was In the weak ended October 26 and wa.

1.386.000 bushels. Larg.it WHat exports In 1906 were In the w.ek Nov.mber 2. and amounted to 1.213.000 bualMls. wall. th.

smallest wer. In th. week end.4 February 18, with 637,000 bu.h.ls. Th. largest wheat exports In 1904 ware In th.

week ended January 20, and were 3.628.000 bushels; the smallest wsr during th. weak ended May 1 and were 785.000 bushels; the largest weekly wh.at exports on record were during th. week e.ded August 11. 1901. and were 8.040.

000 bushels. The smallest wheat exports on rseord were in the week ended February 16. IK, and were MT.ftOfl bushels. BRADSTREET'a CORN EXPORTS 1908-9. 1907-8.

1908.7. for dlvs $1,629,34 $1,971,420 pf. stk. 408,338 tl.071,887 $342,074 663,649 Dlv. Steel Corporation Operating 92 Per 65 57 57 588 66 66L4 67:1 66 67 58 C57' 57 Dec.

which are not all steel will have steel Sur. for year $1,221,008 Prev. surp 4,699,527 $899,533 3.799,994 $331,476 899,633 Cent of All That Can Be Reached Under Conditions. Sugar was firm; fair renning, 3.fil; centrifugal, 96 tst, molasses sugar, refined, steady, crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 6.15c; granulated, 5.05c. Beef was quiet; family, 14al4.S0; mess.

111 11.60; packet, Fork was Arm; mess, short clear, Lard wa. strong; Western, underframes. The company is In the mar Total surp. $5,920,536 $1,221,008 cucumbers, 76c per bushel; potatoes, $2.76 psr bbl; squash, white, yellow. $1.75 bbl.

OATS Dec, LARD 389 38 38Si 38 377i 37 to 37 3y78 38 38 'g 40 ket for 1,000 box cars, 600 refrigerator cars and 500 ventilated box cars. The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Company has ordered 50 steel 60-ton flat cars Increase. fFlve and one-quarter per cent. FRESH FRUITS-Blackberrles. 17n: Cleveland, August 20 Ths Iron Trade Petroleum was steady; reiined, ail ports.

berries. 17c; raspberries. 14c; Maryland canta- The pig Iron production during: the year from the Pressed Steel Car Company. totaled b87.799 gross tons, as compared Review says: "Continued ordering of many locomotives and cars by tha rail Spirit, of turpentine was Arm at 65ar5io. Molasses was quiet; New Orleans, 28a42c.

Rice wa. steady: domestic. S'Stafi'hC loupes, small crates, large, Jersey apples, $1.50 per basket; Jersey red applss. (2 basket; Missouri peaches, $3 per crate. FRUITS, imported and tronloal rsilfnvnt- with 494,676 tons in 1908, 614,954 in 190 The Alabama Groat Southern Railroad Company has ordered JO coaches from the roads Indicates that they appreciate tho necessity of large increases in equipment, and 493,344 In 1906.

The production of Ingots, rails, steel cars, slabs and billets Rosin was stea4y; strained, common to good. Pullman Company and 3 postal and lemons. per box of 800 size; Palermo lemons. per box: banana. sli 45.297,000 78.106.000 110.23S.000 lui-k.

lavs-i. (3. Tallow was steady; city 9-16c; coun- baggage cars from the American Car and compared with previous years is shown but it is doubtful whetner car Duuaing companies will ha able to fill orders bunch; California grape fruit, per half 11.90 1195 11.87 11-92 11 95 11.85 1187 1182 11.87 11-yO fibs 70 11 75 11 65 11.73 11 75 11 40 1145 11.87 11-45 10 45 FORK 52-15 22-25 22 15 22 15 22-25 17-40 17-46 17 35 17-37 1745 CASH MAFXETS AT NEW TORK. tn-. 6 6-ltiaa 13-16C.

Foundry Company. The Nashville, Chat In the following table In tons 209,000 333,000 1,145,000 131,000 162,000 1,907.000 Hay was steady; No. 76a80o; good to tanooga and St. Louis Railway Company dox; KttieiiHowm, vauo eacn; California, peaches, per box; limes, $1 lemons. J4.50a6 per box: California R.m.,, Ralls.

123.006 76.000 1,669,000 rapidly enough to prevent a serious car shortage before the beginning of the new year. Furnace and mill activities aro Ingots. bUIets.eto. if Fiscal year May May 12 May 20 May 27 June 8 June 10 June 17 June 24 July 1 choice, 9ocal. lad was steady, New York, straw was auiet at 80a90c.

has ordered 100 steel underframe 40-ton box cars fro mthe American Car and 464.859 pears, per box; Valencia late 190 511.768 1.768 S9.0UO 237,000 864.000 36.000 286,000 1,135,000 14,000 126.000 783.000 1907 546,645 488,251 Increasing and specifications against con I. ides were dull; Bogota, 20iia2Hc; Central Foundry Company for September delivery, large, sa.au per small, 9d.tua; Ciairorn'Sj plums, Kelsey Japan plums. S1.76ai. 1908 341,986 803.328 America, 21 The Union Railway Company has ordered 1909 483.430 437,631 43,000 61.00 69.000 1.173.0M 79.000 19.000 1,411,000 FRESH PORK CUTS. Der round Wests Barley was quiet; feeding, 67o nominal, e.

tracts are very heavy. The Steel Corporation is operating about 92 per cent, of Its furnace capacity, as high a figure as Ths -work of exploring has been some 400 steel underframe box cars. TBe Illinois Traction System has ordered 10 pay I. f. New York.

Beans, quiet; marrow, medium, 1" fiOt ueas. S2.36a3.60: red kidney. S2.50a,65. pork loins, 15al6c; pork loins, 16al7c; fresh shoulders, 12'sc; butts. 18al4c; hams, 14al4Hc; callas, 12o; ribs.

7c; bellies, 16s. 73,106.000 what curtailed during the past year, but the work of developing the properties Hods aulet; state, common to choice, 1908. 1907-8. SMOKED Kegiuar nams, Uttal4c: skinned. can be reached under present conditions, its Columbus plant will be put In operation as soon as repairs can be completed.

15al9c; 1907. nominal; Paclllc Coast, 1908, 14al7c; already acquired, both north and south. 1Ki7. llaUc. Wool steady; domestic fleece, S6a37c.

144c; callas, 104c; clear bacon, 16al7o; rlej bacon, 15c; boiled hams. 23c; half sheet spars ribs. $20 per tierce. MEATS Native steers. 9HalOUc: hinds ana has beea continued vigorously.

45,297.000 llJOS-9. 46,000 72,000 74,000 16.000 116.000 39.0(0 Since July 1, 190S. 29.164.000 1909-10. July 8 47.0U) July 1 101,000 July 22 32.U0O July 29 150,000 August 6 69.000 August 12 139,000 August 13 168,000 1.412.UOU 3,067,000 1, 666,000 1,608,000 1. 108.000 as-you-enter cars from the Danville Car Company for Its Champaign lines.

The compay has also ordered 60 40-ton. coal cars from the American Car and Foundry Company. The Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company has ordered from the Barney and Smith Car Company 2 Independent interests are likewise increasing their production. The production of oro for the past ribs, loins and ribs, 13al6o; rounds. "The Steel Corporation has opened Its four years has heen as follows: 1909, 1,451,434 gross tons; 1908, 1,025,460 tons; 1.442,000 PRODUCE EX.

SECURITIES. lOalO'V'; Texans. iaoc; rnuc.KS. 7aHHO. books for rail orders for next year's de 1.U1.00O 1907, 947.039 tons; 1906, 970,106 gross tons.

livery, and several Important systems lambs. Ilal3c. Since July 1 696,000 396.000 10,423.000 The coke production In the 1909 year POULTR i. aressea, per pouna irozen spring The market to-day was quiet at about Tester- LaM flay. Frldar.

Easy Firm 111 '4 14278 136 Easy Film 80 77 'fc 10ay Dull 48 48 4Hli 48 Sj Easy Dull 76 76 Easy Dull 635 635 5-35 5-40 Firm Dull 12-25 11-80 Firm Dull 21-7j 2175 Dull Dull lSad iyi The lai.esi eeij coin eAris uut jear To -day. fiVHEAT Quiet No. 2 Red.tob-.afl't NolNorib.fob.aa't CORN unlet No. 2 Corn, eley'r. 801 DATS Quiet No.

2 Oat, eley'r. 48 Mixed, 26-32 48'fa IY1 irm No. 2, l.o. alloat 76 rLOUR Quiet Minn. Patent 6.

35 'Winter Straights. 5 35 X-AltD ii Prime 12-25 FORK Klnn Old Mess 22 00 OCEAN FRUIUH'I Dull Liierpool amounted to 692,664 tons, as compared coaches, 2 chair cars and 4 caDoose cars. The Diamond Match Company of Cbico, has ordered 25 41-foot flat cars of 40 tons capacity from the American Car were 2.4dl.ooo DUan.ls in tue week endinif stpndv. The market is without feature. with 426,968 tons in 1908, 621,561 tons in Feuruary 27; the smallest were 12,000 bu.hl.

turkeys, 2a-8c: rrozen oroiiera, zzazgo; Philadelphia frozen roasting chickens, 26c; frown scalded chickens, 20a22c; frozen dry picked, IS fowls. 17al8c: dry nicked. I7au, The following are the bid and asked 1907 and 343,485 tons In 1906. have already mads reservations of large tonnages to Insure early rollings. Tho Illinois Steel Company In two days has taken contracts for 200,000 tons of standard sections.

Prices remain unchanged. For this year's delivery sales of the week amount to abouts 20,000 tons, of which 16,000 tons were sold In the Chicago and Foundry Company, The executive committee In Its report roosters. 12Hal3c; squabs, $4a5 per dozen; Long In the week enuing aaptemoer 17. Tse largest weekly corn exports in 1W7 wars In in. week ended Feoruary 1 aud were 8,30,000 bushels; the smallest during last year war.

2BS.00O bushels. In th. w.ek ended tieptemuer to the stockholders says: "The year lsiana wiwusra, ssi ended June 30, 1909, was not only af CONSOLIDATED STOCK EX. TLtVR POULTRY, ner Dmmfl Turkeys. sttoJ Largest weekly corn export, la 1808 were fected by labor troubles of a serious character but by a period of low prices prices for to-day and yesterday: To-day Bid.

Asked. HI' Akd. Alpha Copper 4.75 6 00 4.75 B.CPO BalleyCouallMlnes .12 .1.1 J2! .14 Bos. 4t GolJenvllle -0 JO .20 U1J50 EO'ixi" 31.n0 HonanjaBeltC'opT. 4-jO 4.60 Helvetia 00 a 14.00 14 50 14 00 fowls, 18c; roosters, 14c: Western ducks, 20o Western geese, 14c; pigeons, 60o; broilers.

district. The Lackawanna Steel Company Trading on the Consolidated Stock Ex-changa was on a heavy scale with the 24a25c. In the period ended February 1, and were 8,289,000 bushels, and the smallest la th week ended Jun. 14, with a total of 340,000 buah.ls. la 1905 th.

high record wa. 2,027. OOo bushels In th. week ended March 10 and th. low rec-erd In the week ended Juno 8.

with 68,000. high record of weekly ef eara Ht TTER nest creamery, wijci prints, itte early price fluctuations very feverleh has sold the Burlington 6,000 tons of special ferro-titanium rails for early delivery. "Stocks of Iron at blast furnaces in the and a restricted volume of business. Prices of all products steadily declined throughout the year, with the average for May at the bottom, so that the period renovated. 26c; factory, 22Ho.

EGOS Fresh, best candled. SOc; Western candled. 2Sc; case efrss. 26Ho. Oruvllle Dredging.

2 62 12.25 XM2i in 1904 was In the week ended November Central West continue to decrease at the covered by your report was a period of There were somo notable deviations in quotations, compared with the New York Stock Exchange figures. Southern Pacific failed to touch a forenoon low price under 13194, or 1 points above the low CHEESE State. lull cream, iu KISH. per pound Fresh Boston cod. 10c; British 0.8Y v.ia o.tivts IM business depression seldom, if ever, ex i hail.lock.

6c: flnumlers. 10c; sea bass, 9c: strtpsix Dominion UH .14 Rufralo Mines 2-' 3 3 o0 with 9,383,000 bushels. Th. smallest was In the week ended June 3. with 458.000 Th.

largeat corn exports on record wer. la the week ended February 1. 1904. and wer. ceeded in severity.

The general average rate of about 8,000 tons per week, and lelllng interests are showing very littlo disposition to take orders for next year' volume of all products sold during year bass. Lie; butternsh. 10c; Spanish mackerel, He; whiting, 8r; bluensh. 12c; fresh weak-fish 9al0c; halibut, 13c: fresh salmon, 12c; yellow porch. 10c; eels, 13c; fluke, 10c; Eastern 289,000 bushels.

The smallest on record were of 1304 reached on the other board. More than 800 shanjjr Union Pacific delivery. In the Pittsburg district there GRAIN PBODTJCE STATISTICS The following tables show the dally movement of grain as posted at the J'roduce Exchange to-day: RECEIPTS AT WESTERN POINTS. Flour. Wheat.

Corn. Oat. Is th week ended September 17, 1908, and sin 12.000 Th. second lowest shloateats Cobalt Central 40 41 .40 Colonial 7 McKln ay-Danagb. -U4 -HH NlDissing lO.iio lO-oll in.2.i 6.JM 0.00 Portland Gold fiold in the first bait hour at from 207 .41 .27 .113 10.50 0.50 6.iai4i was approximately 62 per cent, of normal, but notwithstanding the small volume of business, the general cost of production was the lowest for the period in the history of your company, although labor Is still lively Interest in steel making Irons.

"The Baltimore and Ohio has ordered on record were in the week July 80. to 207'i, against a high of 20676 on the other exchanges; and on the later drop lobsters, 24c; wnitensn. sc: i.ime ircn ciams, T6e per 100; hard clams, $1.25 a basket; soft elams. 50c per 100; hard crabs. $1.50 per crats; caliops.

$1.50 per gallon; ling, 6c; fresh mack Tomboy ld 1.000 Eondolas. 1.000 coke cars and 600 the low was against 204. Smelting Barrels. Bushels. Bushels.

Bushels. all-steel hoooers from the Standard Steel erel. 30r- crabs, $1 per dozen; Bnnita mackerel, 10c; soft shell crabs, 85c a dozen. EARNINGS. NEW TORK.

NEW HAVEN A HARTFORD did not go under 97V, or a point above the New York Stock Exchange low. Cov Car Company, and 1,000 all-Bteel coke cars rates were in excess of the minimum record. The policy of liberal expenditures of earnings for property maintenance and RA1I.KOAD CO. reports for the quarter ended Montezuma Snowstorm Dolores El Oro Esperanza Ltd Guanaiuato Mines Co. of Amer 3.60 625 825 5.75 8.1214 13H7i 14.75 1.75 2.25 .50 3.511 i H.OO 6 50 H7 14.75 1.75 .60 25.5(1 from the Cambria Steel company; it Is expected that 2,000 additional cars will June 30 last aa follows: "BIG FOUR" SUES FOR RELIEF.

ering by an extended floor ahort nterest accounted for the relative firmness. Fifty-nine different stocks changed hands 1909. 190S. be ordered soon. The Pennsylvania lines betterments has.

In combination with an efficient and harmonious organization, maintained the company's earning capac Chicago .17,830 131, 261,250 621, 4'0 Milwaukee 11,560 12, 3 16.500 Minneapolis 94.750 11.220 26.000 Dilluth 1.314 12,330 1,650 St. Louis 11.930 126,000 45.11X1 131. 2u0 Kansas City 26S.S50 297, 000 25,500 T-ilciii 9,600 49.5O0 ln-trolt 3. 898 30.9J8 15.7'. 6.4O0 8.000 24,200 67,710 Total i.398 69S.332 694,784 8.i5.110 Gross 114:281.801 Net 6.616,201 1,716.845 Cincinnati, Augus.t 20 Tho Cleveland, west have ordered 2,000 coke cars from 25.7; Butte onlttlon in the first three hours of trading with Davis-Daly Estate.

6.37f4, fi.fl'.' 6 371s ity on a gratifying basis during the try- Surplus 4.C.X7.44S 2.211.-,. 187 GRAND TRl'NIC RAILWAY OF CANADA the total sales for that length of time the Standard Steel Car Company, and 600 from the Cambria Steel Company. The 10.0" 10.02'n 10 H2n United Cupjier Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railway has filed a suit in the United States District Court for a relief from a con- ng period of stress.

well in excess of 100, 000 shares. Union Pacific was the most active Rtock, with reports f'r the six months endpd June 30 Inst: Gruss 2.Si'.C.4) f2.919.2iVi Burlington Is figuring on l.oOO freight The total appropriations and expendi- 1 2181 1JI2 7.12t4 7.08 7.1214 cars, the Illinois lerminai ompany Is ract which the plaintiff taays compels it ures for maintenance nnd denree ation Net 7-7. 7SIM) Halanre 3411.700 29fi.oofi Reading next, and United Steel common third. Among the specialties preparing specifications on 1,000 all-steel 1H.12H 10.0(1 10.12. 7d lO.Oil 075 SHIPMENTS FROM WESTERN POINTS.

Flour. Wheat. Corn. for the year were $1,613,977, as compared wllh $1,637,970 for the year ended Juno SO, Surplus 279.0-JO 1S0.5U0 narrow gauge frelgnt cars, ana hie Eric to break the Anti-Rebate law. The road's petition says that it agreed to let I.

C. Hlrst-h of Cincinnati occupy six acres of KM KAIi Ul til'-UlltilA. most attention was paid to United States Rubber, Barrels-Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.

908. After making all neressary pro- Neada liilis 'Cuinberl Glruux Con Nevada G.tliltleld Gol.ltleld Daisy Montana T'H'Midii Ktension Tonupah Lai: Ai.cx hrant-h Mint Trl-lullion Second week August $194. TAO 1S1.700 From July 1 1.273,700 1.3u.7u0 has placed an order for 100 furniture cars, but Is expected to order several thousand freight cars at an early date. islons for your various funds. Including 70 SOI'THERX RAILWAY.

ground at Ivorydale, a suburb as a depot for railway Iron shipments. Hirsch was to pay $275 a year rental, whereas the rea- at.tWis 24 12l 24.25 7H7t 0.75 7H7 .23 .224 .2314 5 .75 .05 111 .02 7.12'4 e.SK 7.1'1 050 .02 mm ,76 bond Interest, the net profits from oper- TO WORK TWO DAYS NEXTWEEK rond week August f999.r,ll Structural contracts for the tlrst two 0.H711, tion applicable to dividend purposes fhif'aen 452.278 105,264 6'4 I 7 21.1.'i 8.7O0 6 Ittilutli 17. fl St. Lt.tlis W.L'OO 78,390 91,140 City 19. ono 661.

000 9.000 Toledo 6,600 2,200 211,400 Frr-lll, July 1 fi. li.M9,M2 Wfcks of Ausust amounted to about were In view of the pro(lt3 H.OUADO AND SOUTHERN I.IKES onable rental would have been $2,421. iiiin iv-puiti. nuKuni 4" i lie ncnuniK collieries will work two days next week. (WO tons, of which only about 6,000 tons week Ausust 901 .02 -U'2J4j shown, the improved business prospects This was In effect a concession on th freight rates paid by Hlrech.

from JUiy 1 VtMU UNiiM I went to leading; lntsrasu, tl Tuesday ana WsdaMdaji. aa with youj et working wgt now. at.