The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, EPTEIBER 5, 1912, .7 1 BANES. TRUST COMPANIES. TRUST COMPANIES. EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS.

LOCAL FINANCIAL THE GRAIN MARKETS WHOLESALE Wi 1.3. ABOUT. The best grades of butter, of which the I demand exceeds the supply, show acute! symptoms ol starting, on a w.ld (light. Keceipta today incompletely filled th re-! CHARTERED 1866. U.

S. TITLE EARNINGS Said to Justify an Early Distribu-'. tion to Stockholders. i George Floury, president of the United States Tit Guaranty Company, refused this morning either to confirm or depy the rumor that the directors of his company have been discussing the advisability of placing the company on a dividend basis the first of the year. Mr.

Fieury is known as an optimist, however. I Brooklyn Trust Company MEMBER NEW YORK CLEARING HOUBE ASSOCIATION. Main Office: 177-179 Montague Street. Branch: Bedford Ave. and Fulton St.

Manhattan Office: Cor. Wall St and Broadway. Capital $1,000,000 Undivided Profits $2,400,000 The Brooklyn Trust Company is the Sixth Oldest in the City of New York and the Oldest by fifteen years in the Borough of Brooklyn. Its strength and conservatism insure -safety to its Depositors. Its long experience in the Execution of various Trusts Commends it for appointment as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN OR ADMINISTRATOR.

BROOKLYN CITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY and he let It be known that the earnings of the company are ample to cover a stantial disbursement to stockholders. Business of the company during the past month has been of record propor Wheat Break, to New Low Level on Crop Estimates Corn Easy. The wheat market was fairly steady at the opening on the early cables and further unsettled weather In the Canadian Northwest. Later the market became weak, breaking to new low levels on the enormous receipts and the Snow estimate of the crop of 72S.OnO.0O0 bushels, of 48,000,000 bushels more than the Government report of last month. The Increase la due to the high average yields, particularly of srrrng wheat.

The season In this respect has been an extraordinary one. not only for wheat, but for oats, barley and rye as well. Wheat closed weak displaying but little rallying power. There were reports of large export business. The corn market declined about 1 cent a bushel on the new crop deliveries affected by the very favorable weather conditions throughout the entire belt, tha Vsnow estimate of the crop indicating a record result and heavy receipts of corn, particularly at Chicago.

The interior receipts were more than double last week, and this large increase in the movement was felt In the spot market. The weather map Bhowed very favorable temperatures throughout the belt. Corn closed easy at about the low levels. Oats trading was fairly active and the market lower, although the pressure was not pronounced. Snow's estimate of bushels is 836,000,000 bushels more than laBt month's Government Report.

Private reports generally are exceeding the Government estimate, and the Government Report next Monday is expected to show a gain in the estimated total. Oats closed easy with other markets. Provisions Trading was rather quiet, tut the market was easier, influenced by the rather indifferent hog market, and some speculative pressure. The packing for the week was 350,000 against 370,000 last year and since March 1 has been 12.81B.00 hogs against 14.095.000 last year. Provisions closed quiet but heavy.

FUTURE MARKETS AT NEW YOtiK. (Reported by H. 11. Sevier 66 B'way.) Open- High- Low- Clin- dny's WHEAT Inn. est.

est. inn. Clos'g lniB8 IfU's 101's KI2 101'i, 897s Kll 10434 lOS'i lOo'j 104'a FUTURE MARKETS AT CHICAGO. (Reported by H. H.

Sevier 60 B'way.) Yester XTgZSfi SeTS null cent added to a bal- i anted situation. Kggs continue at the same prices. Choice veal lowered 14 cent. Lambs advanced to 1314 cents, and common beef! went up a cent a pound. VEGETABLES.

Brans, string and wax. basket .75 I Meets, Lmg Island, pt-r dozen Cabbages. Ixng Island, per barrel. Carrots, 1a ng Inland, dnz. bunches.

Celery, state, izcn stalks Corn, Jersey, green, per 100 I grei-n, per 100 ears Cucumbers, Long Island, per crate. Eggplant. Jersey, per basket lyttuee, upstate, per basket Onions. Jersey, white. Der .25 1.50 I .50 I i in no Rfd, per basket Tellnw, per basket Peas, State, green, per basket Peppers.

New Jersey, basket rotatves, Southern, new, per barrel. Ing Island, per barrel Norfolk, per barrel Radishes, Long Island, per dozen. Romanic. per crate Scalllons. L.

per doz. Soup greens, I.r.g If-land. Der 3 .25 1.75 I .75 I 2.51) I 2 50 8.50 10 -i 5 1 .10 .15 .7." 1.25 1 25 1 OO 1.00 Spinach, Long Island, per crate Tomatoes, Xew Jersey, per Keyport. per crate Long Island, per crate Turnips. L.

yellow, per FRUITS. Apples, new, per basket liananas, per bunch Grape fruit, California, per Grapes, Southern, per crate 1 2.V1 SO 1.00 2. 50 3.001. 25 .75 Lemons. California, per box R.007.50 1'alerinu, per crate 5.00S.00 Limes, per 10' .90 Oranges.

Valencia late, per 3.00ri.00 Pouches. Delaware, per basket 1.25 Georgia, per carrier Pears. Hartlctt, per box Flneapples, I'orto itlco, per I'lums. per box Watermelons, each Beef MEATS. Calves, per pound 225 2.25S3.25 3.25(153.75 1.25(2.a5 25(410 15 17 11 15 S17 Chucks, per lilnds and ribs, per pound Loins and ribs, per pound 18 i9 Rounds, per pound 13 Steers, native, per pound Texas, common, per pound "Western, per pound 11HC-X Veal, buttermilk, per lljS'SLi Sheep and Iambs-Lambs, Spring, per Sheep, per pound Pork, fresh cuts Bellli-s, per pound Ilults, Huston, per butts, boneless, per pound.

Callus, per pound Hums, per pound Lulus, city, per pound llsiWH MS 15 15H 14(15 15 g15M 12 212rt 15 dtt5iti 10 Western, per pound 1017 I.urd. compound, per oH I Lard, pure, per pound 12 1'lgs, city dressed, per pouDd. 12iH Pork, smoked Bacon, clear, per pound 17 17X Bacon, rib. per pound 10 Callas, per pound 12 12t Hams, boiled, per pound 24 Hams, skinned, per pound 10 10H Hams, regular, per Spare ribs, half sheets, tiera Poultry, dressed Broilers, fresh ChlckenB, frozen roastlna Ducks, Long Island Fowl, fresh Fowl, frozen Roosters Poultry, live Broilers, spring, per Ducks, Western, per Fowls, light, per pound Fowls, heavy, per Geese, per pound Pigeons, per pair Roosters, per pound Turkeys, per pound DAIRY PRODUCTS, renter, fresh creamery, per pound lottlilU 2o.00 'ii Bft 22 25 21 m'i 17 18 17 18 13 8.131, 23 a HA 20 C22 17 18 14 60 13 22 i 1 25 1 1.75 1 1 50 i i tions, according to Mr. Fieury.

He pointed out that he was the pioneer In the matter of placing loans on Queens property at 6 per cent. Within the past few weeks he has placed $325,000 worth of loans on business property In Queens at the 5 per cent. rate. During the coming week he announced that he expected to closa a half million dollars worth of Brooklyn loans, establishing a record foi his company. The recent statement of a director that the company was earning 10 per be said, erred on the side of conservatism.

BROOKLYN QUOTATIONS. RAILROADS Bid. Ask. Atl.Av.5s,'Sl...KW103 Bkn.C.iN'.Ut. i'9 101 Bkn.

Clf 13 107 Bkn. Cn, Bkn.ti.C.AS.Ss CP 101 B.B.&W.E.gen Or) 100 Coney 1. 4 101 106 BANKS flld. Ask. Mechanics 225 240 Momauk 1H0 15 National City.

280 200 Nassau 225 North Side 175 Peoples Prospect Park. 165 Rldgewood 130 State 2a0 FERRY CO S- Brooklyn 6.... IS N. V. 4 E.

7 N.Y.AK.R. o. 55 160 I Coney l.iB.lat 80 87 Nassau c. '0 Nassau 1st 6.. 102 104 StelnwwHy.SslOl 104 275 21 15 65 H5 ILLUMINATING CO Bka.

Dor. Gas. 110 BnBGni 1st BknBGas 08 100 loth A ttd 2o 08 i en. 05 Edison 4 HI fi Union "1 Kings Co.Eieo.!0'41tlH UnlonKorry S3 00 Kings Co. .104 105 1URCEU.ANEOUS Kings Co.

118 117 I C.uar.MO 289 I Bkn. tW 70 Y.A Queens. o4 ft) Bush T. a 4.. el Bush T.

1st 6s. 95 07 Busb T. Bklgs.ii07f 98 110 B. W. 78 E.

W. Bliss pf 123 127 F1delityPhe.nU320 330 N. Y.A-.'u'ns pi 74 77 TRUST CO Brooklyn 400 Citizens 150 Frai.kllr. 270 SaO Hamilton 280 FrankIlnfafeD130 135 Home T. 105 205 I Home 120 Kings Co oUO Lawyers T.

I. .225 8.12 Kings Co. Mlg Oo 100 Kings Co. 6... 100 102 Lawyers 218 224 L.

I. Safe UepllO NassauFireIn143 150 Nat. 40 50 NatLlcorlce pf 85 05 N. Y. Mortgage .205 212 UUeensCoMtgelOO 110 Realty Assoc sll2 117 Security Safe.aoO 116 Title Ins.

N.Y.117 121 U.S.TUleGuar 85 05 W'rosbnFlreln 676 Longisl.L.&T.3U0 BIO Nassau JUS 170 Peoples .206 810 Queens Co 00 110 Title 6S5 BANKS Coney Island. 100 CornKxchanKeo15 325 First National 2-0 202 GreenpoiutN'1155 105 Hillside 110 126 Homestead 80 105 Manufac. Nat. 410 420 Kote Fur listed Btuuklu wcurltli of Stock xckouKe transactions New stuck. 1 tabl.

MANHATTAN BANKS. (Reported by John Uirrnhum A SI Nassau treot, New Bid. JEn 200 -610 Amer. Ei.235 BatteryP'k125 380 Bronx 180 Asknd Bid. Asked 210 Hanover.

625 Harrlman. 201 009 24 ImpiTrado-iS 565 140 Itv.Nat.H,xaOO 210 Liberty 58 810 100 370 800 Open- High- Low- WHEAT Ing. eat. est. Ing.

928 92'u 9Va 91 14 92 929 91 96 SCTs 958 90'a CORN 744 74Ts 72a4 72 "3 548 55 541'8 54'8 54a8 54 53 53 OATS 82 52 318 32 32 32 3 36 35 34'i 34 lard day's Clos'g 92 90 7 4' 55 54l4 31T8 32'3 3i7.a 11.10 tJ.lO 11.12 117 11.05 11.07 11.12 11.12 11.12 11.22 Jan. ..10.75 j.0.76 11.07 It. 70' 10.77 UBS 10.90 10.90 10.85 10.85 10.95 10.9j 10.8.! 10.i)5 11.10 Jan. ..10.15 iO.lo lo.U7 1..10 1U.15 rORK- 17.40 17.40 17.20 17.22 17.55 17.60 17.32 17.40 17.65 11.IO 19 12 18.t2 I8.10 19.15 CASH MARKETS AT NEW YORK. ManhatCo.340 350 160 260 140 258 205 240 Merchanta.185 1B6 Merch.

Ex.160 167 185 Metropolla.365 385 108 460 Mt. Morrls240 255 183 .275 205 425 Nassau 202 '210 166 NatResorve 92 06 NewNolh'd210 230 345 NY.County830 870 203 NYorkNBA340 355 325 Paclflo 250 270 110 Fark 370 375 110 Peoples 230 245 175 ProduceExl70 175 416 Second 300 410 1025 130 145 205 136 285 ttale 250 276 150 Ml Ward. .140 170 450 Union 160 168 650 Washlns'n 275 West Side. 50 200 610 Yestpr- To-day. day.

Thursday WHEAT Weak Steady Firm No.lRed,fob,afl't.l04'i 10(i 107 l.a NolNorth.fob.afl'tlllU lOlVi 105V CORN Easy Steady birong No.2 export, f.o.b.. 61'9 OATS Steady Quiet Strung No. 2 White 39'a 4U 41 RYE Dull Steady Dull 09 09 71 FLOUR dteadr Dull Firm Minn. Patent 5 23 5.25 5.25 Winter 4 .5 4 55 4 50 LARD Easy Dull Firm Prime .11 to 1155 11.25 rORK. tjteady Steady.

Old Mess 20 00 U.IU 20.25 OCEAN FREIGHT Firm Quiet Firm Liverpool 41 41 Factory, por pound Prints, per pound 31i32 Renovated, per pound 28 Eggs, best candled, per Western, candled, per dozen Case, per dozen SEA FOOD. SO 28 27 .08 .12 .08 .08 .60 Bass, sea, per pound Bluelish, per pound Bonlto, per pound Huttertlsh. per pound Clums. Utile Neck, per 100 Clams, hard, per basket 1.25 Ciams, soft, per 100 25 odnsh. oer pound .10 Crabs, hard shell, per dozen.

Crabs, soft shell, per dozen. Croakers, per pound Eels, per Fluke, per pound Ilnke. per pound Halibut, per pound lobsters, per pound Pollock, per pound .30 .60 .07 .14 .00 .08 .14 H2 .08 .08 1'OIgies, per pound Weaklish, per pound PUBLIC UTILITIES STOCKS. cReiwried by Lamarche 4 Coady, 26 Broad street, New York.) Bid. Asked Bid.

Asked EST. 1859 Thefiassaufiational Bank of Brooklyn 26 Court Street, Cor. Remsen CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS (earned). $1,000,000 Depository of theUnited States Manufacturers' and Mercantlla Accounts Solicited. MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK 14EW YORK Capital and Surplus BROOKLYN BRANCHES Brooklyn Branch Court and Joralemon Sts, Tlattansh An. Branch 19 A 21 Flatbush At. ursenpolnt Branch. Grssnp't A Manhattan At. Ujrtli At.

Branch Myrtl. Ave. and B'way SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANIES. Company 16fl.liT8CJUrTAl liberal Loans on First Mortgage Monthly FINANCIAL. Our Jamaica Office Is fully equipped to handle title bustoees la Queen.

Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Titles Examined and Guaranteed, Money to Lend on City and Suburban Properties. HOM ENTITLE I1JRANCEC? 5nEWYORK Post Office Building, Jamaica, Ik Main Office, 883 Jar Street, Brooklyn, N. T. MONEY to lend on desirable tot proved property In Queens and Nassau Counties by, QUEENS COUNTY MORTGAGE COMPANY 367 FULTON ST- JAMAICA GOLD MORTGAGE BONDS NETTING 6 fiecured by mortgages on Brooklya Inoom propsrtjr.

Writ fur booklst. Fulton Land and Mortgage Co. 189 Montague St. TITLE INSURANCE, LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE TRUST COMPANY ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS lOO Broadway, Manhattan. 188 Montasqe Street, Brooklyn.

ELECTION NOTICES. Office of NEW TORE AND CONEY ISLAND RAH ROAD COMPANY. Brooklyn. N. Sept.

8. Ull. The annual meeting of stockholders of NEW YORK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY for the election of seven (7) directors for the ensuing year and three 13) inspectors of election to serve at the next succeeding grmual meeting, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may be duly brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, 86 Clinton street. Borough of Brooklyn. New York on MONDAY, September IS, U12, at 1 o'clock p.m.

J. H. BBN.MNOTON, secretary. Office of PROBPBCT PARK AND SOUTH BROOKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY. Brooklyn, N.

Sept. Tail. The annual meeting of stockholders of PROSPECT PARK AND SOUTH BROOKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY for the election of seven (7) directors for the ensuing year and three (3) inspectors of election to serve at the next succeeding annual meeting, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may be duly bruKht before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, 85 Clinton street, Rorough of Brooklyn, New York City, on MONDAY, September 1912. at o'clock p.m. U-t J.

H. BENNINGTON, Secretary. DIVIDENDS. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO. New York.

September 4, U1X PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK. DIVIDEND NO. M. A dividend of ONE AND THREB-QITAH-TERS PER CENT. (14) on the Preferred Stock of this Company has this day been declared, payable Tuesday, October 1, 1912, to stockholders of record at the close of business Thursday.

Sept. 12. 1912. Checks will be mailed bv the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Wm.

M. llager. Secy. 8. 8.

DeLano. Treaa. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO. New York. September 4, 19U.

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK. DIVIDEND NO. 41. A dividend of ONE-HALF PER CENT on the Common Stock of this Company has this day been declared, payable Tuesday, October 1, 1912, to stockholders of record at the close of business Thursday, September 12, 1911. Checks will be mailed by the Uuranty Trust Company of New York.

m. M. Tiager, necy- B. d. uri.ano, jreaa.

CiF.M'-.RAI, rilEMICAl, COMPANY. 2ft Broad Street, New York, Sept. 8, 11111. A regular quarterly dividend of ONE ANT) ONE-HALF PER CENT. will be paid October 1, 1912, to preferred stockholders of record at close of business September 19.

1911. JAMES L. MORGAN, Treasurer. BROOKLYN BANKRUPTCIES. The creditors of Fanny Cerkoff, who has a Jewelry establishment at 220 Ninth avenue, today filed a petition In involuntary bankruptcy declaring her to be Insolvent.

It la alleged that she has arsetg of but $501 end that her liabilities ere In cicess of 12,000. Her creditors are principally Arms who hold her notes, tendered In paymet.t of goods. Bankruntcy proceedings were begun today by the creditors of W. B. and J.

Slegel. dealers In hardware, at 329 Pennsylvania avenue, when the former (llel a petition In Invol.mtary bankruptcy declaring the firm to be Insolvent. The essets of the firm are set forth as $3,000. All of the claims are small and for good delivered but alleged not to be paid for. THE BRITISH IRON TRADE.

Production Is Now at Best In Eighteen Months. The British Iron trado Is enjoying unusual prosperity, says Consul General John U. Griffiths, London. The produc tion for the two months ending June 30, 1912. In the Cleveland and North of England district show a production nf 12.

Ml long tons snd a net average selling price of rails, bars, plates and angles ot per ton. The production Is the best for the past eighteen months. The production of malleable Iron In May and June of this year represented double the tnnnnge of the) same period three years ago, with an advance In price of about 1 .27 per ton. la twelve months the North of Hngland iron trade has shown an advance frum 7,261 l.n, 4i 10 1R9 Innl Monetary Outlook Weakens London. Americans Quiet Paris Irregular.

Berlin Improved. London, September 5 There was a Rood supply of money available today. Discount rates were harder. The market lacked vigor and fur- ther realizing lowered quotations in most sections sections. The monetary outlook, tne autumn gold movement and fears of new stock Issues, were the chief Influences in unsettling British securities.

The Continent offered foreign shares, but Kaffirs and diamond stocks closed firmer. American securities were quiet and featureless until the afternoon, when New York bought moderately and prices advanced a fraction over parity. The closing was firm. Paris The Bourse opened firm today with the exception of French rentes. Later the market reacted and closed Irregular, closing 8 per cent, rentes were f2 francs 35 centimes for the account.

Exchange on London 25 francs iiVj centimes for checks. Berlin The Bourse improved today on favorable New York advices and peace rumors. Exchange on London was 20 marks 45 pfennings for checks. LONDON QUOTATIONS. Clos- N.

Y. ing. equlv. Consols, m. Consols ao.

'4 9 16 Closing. 88 NatMex.td. HOI N. Y. Cent.H7 NorfWetH0 Norf4W.pf 90 North.

Pao.laOSi Ont.West 38X 64 Readlns SHH Bead, lat pf 45 Beadlns 2d 4 Rocklsland 'tUH St. N. Y. equlv. 04H S0H lliH 118 87s, 1147 37W 12-IH 180 8 bH 26 108 Amal.

Cop. 88 86V ArnSmelt'g 87X OH Ill Atch'n 1C5 Balt.Ohlol0Pjt Balt.OO.pt. 8rf Can.PaclfU280tt 81 Chl.4(3t.W Den ARloQ 'ii 4 DentKG.pl 33tt Erie 37H Erls 1st pf. SIM trie 2d 40 Ot. Nor.

pfl4 lllinoisCen L.ouANaah.107 T. VH M.K. 4iT.pt 6j ilo. i-suuie 40 8tyi 108X 1 2H 107 ten 273 4 81H 1SH 21 38 tan 100 lliUJt vBJs So. Paciflo.U4H HIM So.

Rallwa 30 60. Ry. pf. oi Union Pac.lioH tin. Pao.

pf. 04 U. 8. bteel. i4t US.

-i7B abash pf. 14H Hiliub 611 son 171 yiH Yd i 14 EUROPEAN BANK STATEMENTS English Bank Makes Strong Statement French Bank's Poor Exhibit. London, September 5 The weekly state ment of ten Bank of England shows tba following changes: Total reserve. In creased 374.000; circulation. Increased fSl.OOO; bullion, increased other securities, increased other deposits.

Increased public deposits, decreased Government securities unchanged. Tbe proportion of the bank reserve to liabilities is now 49.8 per against 49.60 per cent, last week, and compares with an advance from 49.8 per cent, to f84 per cent. In this week last year. The clearings through the London banks for the week were 304,070,000, against 299,069,000 In this week laat year. The following table gives the Bank of England statement In detail for the week, with comparisons: Wk ended Wk ended Wk ended Sept.

Sept.7,'l Circulation 28.2J3,045 Public IG.SiO.OO) Other Uovt. 15.874,770 Other securities. 29.696,4-'8 Total reserve 31,367,000 30,100,599 29,67.97 Bullion 41,411469 Prop ot res to llab 49.80 'ol French Bank Statement. Paris, September 6 Tho weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Francs. Notes In circulation.

Increased 177.8."AOOO Treasury deposits, decreased 72,200,000 General deposits, decreased Oold in hand, decreased Silver In hand, decreased 6,400,000 Uills discounted, decreased 110,000,000 Advances, increased 37,270,000 CANADA HAS MORE MONEY. Issue of New Five-Dollar Notes Will Increase Available Supply. Ottawa, September 6 Figures have become available as to tbe country's resource for dealing with the demand for currency, which will be occasioned by the Western crop. Last year the demand was very great and recourse had to be had to the $4 Government notes which have proved an unpopular form of currency. This year the resource of the banks and the Government combined In the way of currency will be over $30,000,000 in excess of last year.

In the autumn of 1011 the banks had the nominal right to Issue In actual practice they did not issue more than $112,000,000, as it is necessary for them to keep a margin on hand as a guarantee against over-iBsue, this margin working out at $16,000,000. In addition, the Government issued $26,000,000, finding It necessary to use the fours. Thus the circulation nominally available was $154,000,000, and the money actually In the pockets of tho people was $138,000,000. This year the banks have enlarged their resources and have the right to circulate $143,000,000. Allowing for the margin they apparently ran actually Issue from $125,000,000 to $130,000,000.

Owing In part to tbe issue of the $5 Dominion notes, of which over $9,000,000 are now in the hands of the banks, the Government will be able to circulate about In Dominion notes. Thus the nominal circulation available will be $185,000,000. and the actual amount practicable about $170,000,000. The effect of the $5 note hag been to render mobile a considerable sum hitherto held bv the banks In a form un- sulted for circulation. The banks hold as part of their assets about $00,000,000 In Dominion notes, wnicn nitnerto navu been In large denominations termed "legale," and used only by the banks.

The banks have exchanged about one- tenth of their "legals," for the new $5 note, and thus have rendered that addl tloual amount of their assets available for circulation purposeB. TRANSFERS AJJD DIVIDENDS. Company and dlv. Am. Hunk pf.

Pay, Close. Open, Oct. Am Manufacturing Oct. Am. Smelt Sec.

pf A I1, Oct. Am Smelt Sec. pf. I'i Oct. Am.

Snuff co. 3 1 es O-t. Am. Snult ft I'i I. Am.

T-h. pf. I'i Oct li'ent, Slalcs pf 1, Oct. Hunh.im H. 1st pf I'uhhim J.

M. 2nd pf l't Oi-t. 0 Com. Mm. 'Sep.

1 1 'Sep. 20 1 Sep. 30 Sep. SO 1 Sep. 20 ep.

30 1 1 Sep. 14 Sep. ep. 10 Sep. Pep.

Sep. Sep. Oct. Oct. I 3.1 Oct llelme O.

W. cm. 2', o-t, llelme O. W. pf.

1'I on, Inierl.ir It. Oct, 31 30 IS 14 14 14 I. Sep. 12 Sep. 20 Sep.

17 Nov. 1 Sep. II Sep. 14 Sep. 14 lnten oiitlnenlal Hub.

i.f. S-P Int silver pf. i tin 1 Oct. Int Silver def. pf, 1 Nov.

hake Superior IsTlllanl com. Oct honllard V. pf 1 Oct Nov. IS Oct. I did 11 on.

or II Oct. rp. 1 Sep. 24 Old li-'iu i 'op. Mln.

A Smell of X. J. $1 Oil I', Sep, Subway Ites'lv l' OT 1 Sep 14 JO 'Sep. 14 I 'Sep. 12 Sep.

25 T'- ('" l't Sep 30 Sep. 14 liii.n rap- pf 1 Oct. in Sep. Sft I'nlied Krull 2 Oct. 16 'Sep.

14 1-nlicd Mln. Oct. 1 IVi-vmin-llrii'fin com p. 1 Sep. 24 Oct.

I 'Sep, 14 pf Oct. 1 fgep. 14 BURLINGTON'S AUG. LOADINGS. f'hlcano.

rtcn'omher IS IoadliiKS over th Burlington for August shower! an Increase nf 7 per or shout lO.noo cars more than the same month nf a year ago, hclng Ihe largest for the momh of August In the history of the road. CHILEAN SAVINGS. The seventeen principal floverntnent ssvlnrs batiks In Chile, with 100 branches and agencies In the country, contained $1(', fill, .14 d-'pnilts on June 30, a iK'Hn of J'il-H for the first six months tvf 1913. jw. Bronx Boro .300 Butch.

Century ....230 Chase 700 ChatlJh'nlxl75 ChelseaEx.lfK)' 440 Cltliens C.177 City 418 Coal ft Irorl57 Colonial. ...435 Columbia. .330 Commerce. 201 Corn Exch 315 East River 00 105 Fifth Av.4500 Fltlh .300 First 1005 Fourth 200 Garfield. ...270 GermanAml40 Ger.

Exch. 400 .100 Groonwlch.250 New stock. Manhattan Trust Companies. Bid. Astor 410 Bankers.

Broadway 175 1035 Commero'I. 05 Empire 300 535 Farmers L.1375 Fidelity. ...216 Fulton 310 Guaranty 10.10 00 Hudson. ...135 New stock. Asked Bid.

425 TnterBkeO 85 585 Lawyers 225 135 1050 Metroporn.440 f80 M.Alllancel35 102 NYLIfe411030 315 New York. 635 5-15 1400 TltleG.ftT.575 222 13(15 VB.MtgftT.465 1035 U. 1110 105 Washlngt'nWO 145 Windsor. ..180 KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342, 344 346 FULTON ST. Capital, $500,000 SURPLUS AND Ocfk fff UNDIVIDED PROFITS JULIAN D.

FAIRCH1LD, President. JULIAN P. FA1RCHILD, Vv I I.LI AM HARKNSBa, D. W. MoWILLIAMa.

WILLIAM 3. WASOM. JR. THOMAS BLAKS, HOWARD D. JOOBT.

J. NORMAN' CARPENTER, 8cretmr A sat. Bo'j Trait Offlctr Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit Brookhm. lw York City Pays Interest Check on Accounts.

Special Rates on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes in New Vault The Peoples Trust Company Capital Surplus $2,700,000 MEMBER OF TED NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE INCORPORATED 1883. Long Island Loan and Trust "Temple Bar," Brooklyn, N. Y. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $3,000,000. prices were low, except for that portion ot the crop sent earlier in the season.

Since May 16 the prices rapidly lowered. Official statistics gives tbe 1911 crop as 25,775,314 kilos, against 32,851,340 kilos exported during the year mo. In 190H, 31,000,003 kilos; 1908, 23,634,395 kilos, and In 1907, 18,831,165 kilos. Almost the entire crop was exported to the United States. BRITISH COTTON GOODS.

Sales Abroad Continue to Make New High. Records. British cotton textile manufacturers continue making new high records lr. sales ot their goods abroad. The total for the month of July was 153,500,000, or $11,500,000 greater than in July, 1911, and $338,000,000 for the first seven months of 1912, which was $4,000,000 larger than In the same period last year.

Bleached piece goods wero especially active, the yardage exported helng 91S million, 1 bll lion, and 1 1-6 billion respectively In the first seven months of 1910, 1911 and 1912 William T.ittersall of Manchester, In his Cotton Trade Circular, states that the Industry Is In a healthy condition and that the outlook Is promising. With re gard to piece goods the prospects In most of the cutlets abroad, especially India, are encouraging. Manufacturers are well supplied with contracts at profitable rates. The outlook for spinners Is brighter than a month ago. BEFINED SUGAR HIGHER.

While tbe American Sugar Company and B. H. Howell Son continue to quote refined itiRRr at 6.10, the prevailing price for some time, three of their competitors, Arbucklo the Federal Sugar Company and the Warner Sugar Company have boosted the price to (.20 less than usual discount. Raw sugars were firmer. Centrifugal, 4.36; Muscovado, 3.86, and molasses, 3.61.

Sales yesterday aggregated 22,600 bags of Cubas for prompt shipment to B. H. Howell at 4.36. London beets were firm with September up 3d. to 12s 3d; October unchanged at 10s, May up id.

to 10s 3d. The European visible supply reported at 1,320,000 tons, against 1,400,000 tone for tbe same period laat year. STRENUOUS FOR COAL MAN. The Coal Trade Journal says: "Rtren-uous times are ahead for coal men, both anthracite and bituminous. The cell for tonnage from all directions wag never heavier and It Is usually urgent for quick delivery.

Improvement In Industrial situation, the using up of stocks on hand, as well as labor and car shortages and the scarcity of hard coal are Ihe chief causes, and these conditions, from present outlook, will continue right up to the close of the year, In fact, right through the winter season to, and beyond the beginning of the new coal year. NEW BROOKLYN COMPANIES. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 6 The Brooklyn Hygela Ice Company of Brooklyn hai been Incorporated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of 160,000, and the following as dlrertors: Jacob Cook, Oeorge H. Wade and W. Kerr of Brooklyn.

A. Toombs Company of Brooklyn have also been chartered, to deal In novelties, with a capital lll.oon. and these directors: Frederick A. Toombs and James K. Kelley Brooklyn and Walton I Baumes of New York cltv A rertlflcate Incorporating ths Mlchenor Mln.

In Company of llr-v'klyn likewise been Us capital stock Is tm.im, and Us directors are: James M. O'Rrlen, William II. Iialey and John .1. Maher. of Brooklyn A new Brooklyn director la, (l.re W.

Oelllng of the NordU Itealty Company of N.w k'urk eliys capital, lu.ws), I I Franklin trust al snaiBfta or the ns tosk CLCAsuia Kotrsx ASSOCIATION a Mth Oflia, 166 Moktaosi Srsnv FWm Stmi Offiti. 569 Fvltom Srsjcrv a milumiiurji Qpt, got Bsoaswat invites the Accounts of Indi- viduals, Firms, Estates and Corporations. Acts in every Fiduciary Capacity. Allows ft Interest on Time and Demand Deposits. (Tlatbush Office BROADWAY TETJST CO.

Assets Over I $12,000,000 I near7nBHnase 839 Flatbush Av Cor. Linden Av. Open 8 A.IW. to 3 P.M. Saturdays.

8 A.M. to 12 M. nesdnr Eveninsr, P.M. to P.m. General Banking; Bnslnes.

Safe Deposit Vanlls. ICslutes Aa- mlnlnterecl. Interest allowed on arcsvats srob jeet to check. New Utrecht Office, 8t- and No Utrecht Av. Manhattan Office, T54 Broadway.

Checks are the most flexible medium of exchange known to business. By the use of checks you can handle any and all transactions promptly, safely and conveniently. We place our banking facilities at your disposal. LATE NEWS FROM THE BUSYNESS WORLD INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. A Million and a Quarter Collected In Southern District in August.

Figures furnished by the United States Internal Revenue Office of the First Dis trict of New York, Including Long Island and Staten Island, show that liquor dealers and tobacco manufacturers paid $1,268,744 Into the coffers of the Government during the month of August. These statistics uphold Collector Maxwell's of-tlc as the most efficient In the country. ihe principal item of revenue in the August report Is distilled liquor, which netted the local office, $548,956, which sum represents the sale of approximately gallons of spirits. The consumption of beer was 358,760 barrels, which, at a taxable rate of $1 per barrel, represent In revenue. The sale of cigars and cigarettes brought the office $341,608, and that of manufactured tobacco and snuff $4,189.

Special taxes, which apply to dealers In bottle trade, only amounted to :,41. AMERICAN WOOL PURCHASES Nearly 66,000 Bales Bought in Australia Last Tear, During the past twelve months 65,250 bales were secured in Australasian markets tor America, as agalnat 17, WO bales bought In London, while, as In past years, no wool was secured In South Africa for the States, according to Dalgoty's Annual Wool Review (1911-12). The following figures show the (Australasian) wool bought for United States direct: Ixindon. Australasia, Year end Vear end Tear. 1910 1911 ing Dec.31 40,0110 67.000 49.000 69.IW0 22.COO 17.000 ing June 30.

1M.613 66,671 116.662 137.W1 41.63.) Total for six years America has purchased during the past six years 557,217 bales of wool In Aus tralasia, as against 264.500 bales In Lon don, which clearly Bhows that the Ameri can manufacturers mRke the local markets the center of their demand, which, after all, is only natural, considering that over 77 per cent, of the total production In submitted to auction on this side, and that It Is both cheaper and quicker to ship direct from port nearest seat of production to port nearest center of con sumption. During the past wool statistical year results for Australasia have been fairly satisfactory, though It has been an anx- lous period In many respects, with net returns, on the average, conslderahiy Be low those of the preceding excellent sea son. A record wool clip certainly hns been marketed, but tho cost of production hns increased, while values have been on lower level. According to the latest available fig ures the nocks In Australia and Xew Zea land now total 117,011,654, having In creased since last year's returns were niililinhed by the comparatively small number of 977.4S1 head. Sheep numbers have remanned practically stationary dur Ing the past three years, but the figures are higher than during any period of the pat eighteen yenrs, the previous record hnvlng been In Wl when the total reached 12 1.

991,920 head. CUBAN PINEAPPLE CROP. Yield Larger, but Prices Have Been Demoralized, The Cuban pineapple crop for 1912, which has Just terminated, was, according to the ivana news paperj, very much I larger and the exportation considerably I above those of last year, but prices have i been ruinous. 1 The strike In Havana piled up the I crates and prevented shipments which resulted In the rotlng of the fruit ba- fore it could be shipped. When the em-' bargo was raised and the fruit forwarded It came to the market In such quantities as to break prices very bndly.

In Mny and June the exportntlons were 900,00 erales. ompared with the prev-los year, when for the same period the exportation! were 856.348 crates, an Increase is shown In favor of 1913 of ovor 40, (mo rratcs. From Janunry 1 to June 29. 1912, the ixporiatlon rfom Havana by the various steamboat lines totaled 1,061,889 rrates. For tho same period In 1911 tne expor Ullons amounted to 926,730 crates.

Ths Asked 232 145 460 150 645 375 685 480 1130 100 'HH I.lncolnOas 40 4.) 7U MIss.R.Pow 62' 6li 32 Mlss.RP.pf 85 h7 77 MohawkVallOO 103 113 NYRtateRy 87 1 60l NYSt.Ry.pl Kl U3H 427 No.IAMPos 112 No.IAMP.p 71 NStatesPos 30 Kl t7 NStatesP.p 87i 7 OmahaWlsl 80' OmahaW.St 40" 70 121 Pacille Oas 8 )i Uti4j 81 ac. Oaa pf 01 0.) 1M Penn.WftP Bt OS li24j 1 RepubllcRy 28 20 HepubRy.p 80 Itoches. L.p: 04 07 70 Stand. Gas. 21 24t 112 Stan lias pf 50 61 115 TennRLiP 24 25H 400 TenltLPpf.

784J l'-4Si Trl-CltyRy 4il Trl-C Ry.pl Uk Oil 85 I GasiB 64j 6tl 18 I 88 PO 28 Vn.U.ftKyi 74 77 44 Lnl.ftKylat 85'4 801 62 WeatPuwer 3us W.i'owarpf "Wtti 61 133 Winnipeg wheat receipts today, 2-1 cars week ago, 75; year ago, U5. Northwest, wheat receipts: Today. Wk.Ago. THiIuth, ears t7 Minneapolis .121 Stt Uiicuu Xi: IMi Tr.Ago. 1910.

17.: Total, ear 1.041 6:5 (07 Minneapolis wheat stock decreased l. ousbels In rive days. B. W. Snow's report places the corn condition at 81.6; crop.

bushels. Winter wheat yield. tuishelft; crp. bushels: spring wheat jield, I(J bushels; crop, 1.4S3. 000,000 bushels.

Broomhall cabled that the Liverpool wheat market responded to the flrnier American cable yesterday, and the strength In Winnipeg; following the opening there further coveting and some speculative buying. Indueert by the rains In Canada. (Inner American and Canadian spring offers, and Ihe continued unsettled weather In the I'nlted Kingdom. The Paris opening was firm, the Argentine prlv-ato forecasts are for lighter shipments, and pot markets were dull, but steadily held. In eom the scarcity of first hand nffers.

firmer Plats offers, snd an Improved demand for parcels caused shorts to cover; the flrm-. Bess In America helped the advance. Argentine wheat exports for the week are estimated at Roo.uno bushels etual last week, and last vear; corn sports estimated at bushels ugalnst and none respectively. The wheat crop Is making excellent progress usulor favorable weather conditions. GRAIN ft PRODUCE STATISTICS.

The following tables show the daily movement of grain as posted at the Pro-1 due Exchange today: MCBlFTg AT WESTCTN' roivrs. Flour. Wheat. Corn. oats.

Hrrels.buuhels bush- Chleajro "w.nv) vi i 9-c Milwaukee 27.C00 ti.im Minneapolis sc.jio 4117.10 ZVltb 341.4.17 (Bt. lonis 14 'Ml Kansas City Toledo ibsi d' v(, Iietrolt f. l.i.v) feorla n.2"1 Total i.i-;..;i HiPMENTS FRUM WK.STKIIN liO.MS. Flo-jr. Whej Barrr'f buti- 1 bll'-h-lli '-'Hi Adlrnnd pf Am.

Cities. HI Am. Cit. pf 70 Am.Gas&E 01 AmLt.ftTr.423 AmLiT.pf .110 Am. I'ower U.l Am.

Row. pi RJm BulfaloCias. Buff. Gas Butte El. pf 77 Cities CItlesSer.pl HI1 live'dKl'cl2" Cleve.KI.pt Com'thl'ow 08 ComPow.pf 01 Consuml' pi 01 ULW Coal .385 Det.

Ed.sonl'l1 federal L't 3i' Federal Lpf Ht 15 Hu.liU.pf. 21 InUiunu L't 4') Int. 47 Int.Agrl pf KlngsC.Elcl30 l'er ceot. GOVERNMENT REPORTS. The Census Bureau will Issue a report tit 10 a.m.

next Monday, September 9, showing the ttinuunt of cotton ginned to August 31. The IH pnrtnient of Agriculture will Issue next Monday, September 9, at 2:15 p.m., a report showing the condidtlnn on September 1 (or at lime of harvest) of txirn. spring wheat, outs, barley, buckwheat uii'l pntutnns, and the yield and quality of hny. On Tuesday, September 10, a suppli'im report will be Issued snowing, nmnnn oth'T tilings, the number of slock hogs, ns compared with last year, and their condition. MONEY FIRMER AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. September 5-Increasing firmness is being shown In tho Pittsburg money market. Kates are being maintained at 54 to per except In rare instances. Tti strength of the gen-eml siiua'iun is shown by the rates of in per cent, quoted on the highest griidi' commercial paper. It in stated Hint If local hanks were prepared to take a stibsuntWI amount of sueh paper, borrowers would willingly pay per cent, t'lttiiburg National flunk officials are -x-pecting 11 call from the Controller of the Currre.ii'' (or reports of condition.

CHILEAN CROP RETURNS. Ao ordiim to tiie r-Miniiitn of Ihe ofTlce tie harvest fur It'll 2 sliowfd ain In each Hem over Unit i.f the previous, year. The i re (is fellows: Win at. 24S.OO0 ien; potatles. lol.lllo tuns; barley, tons; 13.

'tis maize (corn), In Ions; ln.ms, 1S.M3 Ions; peas, 3,74.1 tons; chickpeas, 41:1 tons; lentils, 3(3 Ions; v-lue, gallons; rhli-lias, ri.f"l.72 call 't's; cordials, gallons; spirits, 731,211 ralli.ns. ACQUIRES KINGSTON LINE. Albany, September Not Iflcstlon lias been received by the Public Service Commission for the Second district that Ihe New York Telephone f'ompnny has ac-tiulred the physical property and business of the Citizen's Htnndard Telephone Coin-puny, operating In Kingston. Hosendale and viemitv, for the sum of The consent of the commission wns not necessary to Hie (limine In ownership. GENERAL CHEMICAL PFD.

DIV. The General Chemical ''onipnny has (M'Hrcd th" regular ilivM.ni of in cnt. en lis pnfi-rred stock, OlleSIS JS -r Milwaukee 1..7 l- Minneapolis IM.Mn luluth h-. tv, lit. Leva Is 15.

3M lfio.iiTo I'm1" hW, Kansas City lit-. Toledo ji. Petrolt Peoria Toual in.U 1.0M.4T2 31 STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES. (Quoted by Gilbert Elle.lt ft XI Wall tnaiiiiaiiBH. I Capital.

Company. 000. Oil 6,0110.000.. Atlantic 10,000,1100. -Huckeye Pipe 20i, Colonial oil Oil mui Crescent Pipe Line.

Bid. 17 .740 .561 .102 ..815 .170 ..875 73 87 Asked. 18 760 300 1''7 840 100 7 05 46 I 270 14.i 130 55 400 100 123 045 300 Hun 104 177 22 611(1 540 375 415 6:10 liooo.lMH). Pipe Lino l'lpe Line 430 lum r'lgnal Oil 200 il'tani Signal Oil, 1 issi.iss). ripe 12ft 63 .10 33.) .775 .2110 V.

Transit 4 (MSi. 'ssi. Pipe 10.01 HJ.IHKI.. Ohio Oil 10.IHJIUHKI. -Prairie Oil ft Oas Refining 10 il.oOO--ri"ulh,'rn Mm Penn.

Oil 880 3 W. Penn. Pipe 103 17 Standard Oil 17J l.ism.'S"l Oil llissi, 11.. Standard Oil (Kan jitssj.lsKI Oil Oimi.ooO. Oil IIS Standard Oil (N.

.278 .551 .6.10 .360 .410 15.1SSMSIO Standard Oil (N. a.illO.OUO Oil (Ohio) Itui 310 Standard oil, old stuck. mi JISI.lKNJ. Swan Pinch 1 nin ios uina He) 2, Vacuum ull HO.ISNi.. Washington oil ot, 400,000..

Waters-Pierce 14ilj Subsidiaries en bloc UdO All Quotations dollars per share. lo 1H 1 riio AMERICAN TOBACCO STOCKS. l-y J. llathsway I'nps 4 Co 20 llroad si, Manhattan.) -Today Yesterday-, Hid. A.ked.

bid. Am.MachlneFly,w.l H' IS) brlllnh-Amerl' an -4 tonley loll JuUin Unroll a llel 1 Kill J. b. Youi.t 1 11 fciacAnrtrews A KorhesMOII J10 I'orto SIC, H. J.

UeyrioMs U' K) tn. (-'mar Mores, new HUH HUH Lin LlM.etoren, new.pf lie lli'J tn. Lig.ritori. I) 10 HO '4H IS 1 1 75 iioi) '00 OH 14 lis 0 -4H i 1(1 K) ill II an hh Jl or listed Tobacco stacks s.s ubls of Stock fcjtU'ai'K tiaiitactiune. Ks rlnrils.

RAILROAD GBOSS EARNINGS. I'UNVKH AM) ni'J OKANDK: Oisnses. lncrense fourth week 2. Kr 111 Jnlv I 4.IJ0 MISNh.WMI.trl A'l ST. IS: WI.010 234,441 -1 tirth neck Aua-isl $1'23.

4aS 734.H1 1 Krr.m .1 ill I AS'li HMt'THHKN: Aiiffii.l 11-1101 I I.l7!i!w.l July 1 liecrenae. MONTHLY NET EARNINGS. AST) ItlO llltANDB-July: hsns'S HI, Incresee Tolnl riper, (per. eip. and 'per.

Inrom 1'tcrtHta T.TItS Jl 4.1, jil) I'd I RECEIPTS AT ATLANTP: Flour. Viheav Barre s.biiohels uxhiita I'm, 1.7 York t.H'i S.7 jcow Hoston Philadelphia Haltlmore Orleans iw, Oalveeton Total M.C5 UTS. Oati. BXPORTS Flt'iM Fi'iui ATLANTIC l' Vheal. cVirn i.buenein.bueholi Ilarrela J.I.M Kww York Postnn rhliadelphla Baltimore ew Orleans 47.

:4 Total CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. fettle Receipt at 4.oin; msrkei leady to lor. ii- 7 WeittrTi steers. r. -il.

n'f It stoekem and fee.terp II'- i 7 1 kiws aril keif ere. PsS.Ki. calve, Hf-tTS Re. r' I mf 'I it' 17.1; S)low, fcc. lower l.lsli'.

11 IT heavy, I7.S" roos-ii. l6.Vas.lfc; Imlk of sales. I Rhsap Receipts fit mnrl(l plrong to higher Wei' rn. M.tys4.7r.; II Inmbs mi-alvo, S4.70a7 Wcterii. $4 NATIONAL BANK NEWS.

Washington, Sepfeinher r. -The rnrpor- exlitcnre nf tlie Hunk nf Chnrli stem, Ji. B. of Cliarlestmi. S.

has Imi ii re-eitnded until Pp'emhrr 4. The Milwaukee National Hunk, which has heen ahsnrhc.l the lrst been inval'l'i October 1, slocklioid' ri )f rcu-. (11 iX Scptituber 19, (Iatknl llnk of thai cltv. la voluntary lltjuldatlun,.