The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN fMTTT EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 28. 1911.

12 TRUST COMPANIES. TRUST COMPANIES. EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS. TRUST COMPANIES. LEGAL NOTICES.

THE GRAIN MARKETS up the official visible supply statement: Wheat III Corn In Oats In 1.000 bu. 1,000 bu. 1,000 bu. New York 1.654 208 1,019 Boston 245 16 9 Philadelphia 717 1 Baltimore 1,800 e' New Orleans l.TO 11-' Galveston 131 6 Buffalo 3.SS1 196 Toledo 1,990 53 633 Detroit 228 228 236 Chicago 19.404 1,773 7.01S Afloat 333 Milwaukee 4. 113 21 Duluch 242 4i" Minneapolis 3.784 "0 St.

Louis 4.624 329 Jj Kansas City 5,274 828 Peoria 22 124 Indianapolis 819 130 On lakes W3 91 On canal and river 477 -6 J-'' CHARTERED 1866. Brooklyn Trust Company Member New York Clearing House Association. Main Office: 177-179 Montague Street Branch Bedford Avenue and Fulton- Street. Manhattan Office Corner Wall Street and Broadway. Capital and Undivided Profits Over $3,300,000.

TRUSTEES David H. Lanman Frank Lyman Howard W. Maxwell Theodore F. Miller Willis Ogden Joseph E. Owens John J.

Plerrepopt COMMITTEE BEDFORD Edward Thompson Thomas T. Barr Samuel W. Boocock George W. Chauncey William P. Dykman William Hester Francis HIne William A.

Jamison ADVISORY Eugene P. Barnes Edward Lyons BROOKLYN CITY SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 177-179 MONTAGUE STREET. Private Safes at Reasonable Rates. Trunks and Packages Called for and Delivered to Any Part of the City Free of Charge.

Total 4S.247 Increase 605 6.045 1,152 18.939 1,743 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle-Receipts estimated at 24.MO: riiM steadv to shade lower. Beeves. S. It'll steers.

4.40b.40; Western steers. stnekers and feeders, cows and heifers, calves. AnA Hogs-Kecelpts estimated at 34.000; market 5c lower. Light. T.25a7 89; S7 heavy.

6.90a7.6S; rough, 6.0a7.1(i. good to choice, heavy, 7.10a7.65; 7. 6H; DUIK Ot sales, hetp-Recelpts estimated at 80.000; market w.ak. 10c lower. Si.

ioao. yearlings. J2.50a5.10; lambs, native, HEAT HELPS ELECTRIC CO. Westinghouse Co. Enjoying Unprecedented Demand for Electric Fans.

That the so-called Ice Trust has not been the only big Industrial to prorn by the exceptionally hot weather this la to ba Inferred from a report recently compiled of the activities of the Westinghouse Electric and Manuiac- ttirliie Company. This company has Deen more or less in the limelight lately because of the attempt of George Westinghouse, its founder, to regain control of it. Mr. Westinghouse alleged that the company Is now in such a prosperous condition that. It can well afford to resume the payment of dividends to its stockholders.

The report above referred to would ettni to bear out Mr. Westinghouse contention and the hot weather of the past few months evidently afforded con-Riderable basis for that contention. It Is said that the Westinghouse Company this summer has enjoyed the largest and most profitable business in electric fans In Its entire history, having 1 an orders for more than luO.UOO of them. The electric fan department ot the company has been crowded to the limit of Its capacity for Beveral months; in fact, it has been unable to turn out lt orders as fast as the call for Bucb. appliances demanded.

There has also been a very healthy demand for "general supplies" which has kept this end of the company's business well up to normal. In other departments, however, there has been some falling off In orders, dropping in some Instances to as low as 60 of the usual demand. On the whole, however, it Is calculated that the entire business of the company Is now running at the rate of, say, between 76 per cent, and 80 per cent, of the hlgbwater mark. This speaks well for the company, especially in view of the fact that competition is now said to ba greater than at any time In its history. A factor whtoh makes It more difficult for the company to compete with some of the smaller companies Is the enormous expense entailed In connection with the development of new patents, etc.

It Is stated that from year to year tne company Is expending extremely large sums In an effort to discover some additional patent improvements which will make more efficient the class of apparatus on which It already holds patents of long standing. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been considerable clamoring for div idends on the assenting stock of the company, there is little likelihood of there being any disbursement on these shares for a long time to come; In fact, not until the management feels that the property has been placed on an extremely sound and stable financial basis. The foreign properties of the company are said to be In better condition today than ever before, but It is not unlikely that there will have to be further writing down of the values placed on these companies In the future. It will be recalled that the last annual report contained complete details of the operations of the company's foreign Interests during the last fiscal period, during which time large amounts were written off In order that the properties might be placed on a much more sound and equitable basis than has prevailed in the past. The foreign business of the company is said to be holding up fairly well and the outlook Is for more favorable returns in the future than have been exhibited In the past.

So far as the outlook for domestic business is concerned, it is expected that the company will hold its own during the remainder of the current fiscal period. It Is confidently expected by those In close touch with affairs of the property that the future of the electrical industry will be favorable by reason of the fact that so many railroads are beginning to realize the Importance and saving that Is possible through the medium of electricity as a means of propulsion. officiaunter'state reports TVETXS FARGO CO. Changes. Increase.

S7.24S 17.9.1S 2.i,l8 8.971 157 May. 1S11. Total operating revenue Total operating expensea 114,473 Net operating revenue 242.812 Taxes 2S.S.13 Operating Income 214,024 From July 1 to May 31 Total operating reyenoe 12. Total operating exponsea lrt, 062,472 Net operating revenue 2,212. Taxes 220, 484 Operating income 2,071,550 Decrease.

242,012 fiM.fit',:. 2,210 710,475 MONTHLY NET EARNINGS. Early Cains in Wheat on Cables and Cold Weather Lost. Corn Wheat was higher on the cables and the unfavorable weather In the Northwest. There was severe frost in Canada and in the American Northwest.

Shorts were good buyers, but later the market turned weak, losing the advance, and trade became dull. Reclpts were fairly liberal In the West, although still much behind last year. The visible supply decreased 805,000 bushels, and is double that of last year in the United States. Cash wheat was dull, with both shippers and exporters reporting very little interest in the market. Trade Is very narrow and almost entirely professional.

Wheat was quiet and steady late. Exporters reported three loads. The corn market was fairly active and very firm. Cables were very steady. A decrease of 50 per cent, in the Hungarian crop is officially estimated equal to about 60 000,000 bushels.

Cash corn was in good demand, with an active export Interest at New York for the Continent, and there has been a good business recently from Chicago via Baltimore. The weather conditions were very favorable for corn. The visible supply Increased 1.152.000 bushels tor the week. Corn was fairly active late and very eteady. Oats were quiet and slightly firmer, Influenced by other grain and the continued limited movement at Western polntB.

Cash oats continued firm. Oats were quiet and about tseady late. Trade in hog products was quiet, with prices showing a slight further advance on a rise in live hog prices and the continued moderate movement at all points. Provisions closed quiet and steady. KL'TUKK MARKETS A 'I' NEW YORK.

(Reported by L. O. Quinlln Jt B'way. Satur- Open- Hlrh- Lnw- Cloa- day's WHEAT Itill. est.

est. In. C)n 9738 97Si 97'8 07'-i ldl's 101 10ls 101lj Lard 9.45 9.45 9.45 9.45 9 40 FUTURE MARKETS AT CHJCAOO. (Reported by a. QuinllD 68 B'wn 1 Batur- Opoo- High- Low- Clos- day Ing-.

est. est. in- Clos 9013 91 l'0n M1 80i 95U 95 85U 84 lOOfs 100'j lOCa 101 100B8 CORN 65 (ioU 0478 C5i U3i 62 024 0214 0'iaj (i'2 64 C47s 47 CATS 42 42nj 42" 42n4 4'J'4 45 45'3 4o 4478 48 48''s X-ARD 9.37 9.42 9 37 9.42 9 37 9.42 9.47 9-10 9.47 9.42 9.05 9.15 9 05 9 12 9.07 BIBS 9.95 9 02 8.95 9 00 8 97 y.oo lo 9 oo 9.02 8.40 8.4.2 8.37 8.40 b.40 PORK Bept. .16.35 6.40 16.35 16 40 16.25 i 10.45 16.32 16.40 16.37 i CAhU MAKJUSTII AT NEW YORK. 6atur- I.nst To-day.

day. Monday flTHEAT Dull Dull Dull No.i Red.fob.afl't. 0'a ilO' NolNorth.tob,afl,tll4,4 11 Hr, 11334 CORN Firm Dull yui- No.2 export, t.o.b. 7234 OATS Steady Firm Steady No. 2 Whits 46 i4'a BTE Dull Quiet Quiet No.

2, to.b., afloat. 86 80'a 89 FLOUR Quiet Dull Dull Minn. Patent 5.30 5.30 5.30 Winter 4.05 4.05 4.05 lRD Firm Inactive firm Prima 9.50 9 55 9.45 Steady Steady Steady Old Mesa 19.o0 1 50 la. 25 OCEAN FKB1QHT Dull Firm Dull LiTerpool jaj Winnipeg wheat receipts, 11 oara, against 14 last year. Northwest wheat recelpta: Today.

Last vlt, 1910. 1900. Duluth, cats 14 13 K9 so Minneapolis 540 330 Chicago 84 134 ms 73 Total 668 477 871 (M Minneapolis wheat atocka decreased bu. In two daj-s. An official estimate makes the cor ncrop nf Hungary 30 per cent, below last year's or JM.WO.OOO against 1S7.000.000 bu.

last year. Grain on passage: AUR TVks. ehlf. Wheat as.tkS.uK) 37 3 12. Corn total Dec.

3.312.000 iil.SM.WO World's wheat exports: Last wk. Trev. wk. Iast vr. American, bu 3,808.000 1, 7P2.w)f Argentine, bu.

Kussta. bu India, bu 1, 48.0-10 fou.ono Imnufolan, bu 1.l'K,n 4.3:.L'.oifi Australian, bu Other countriea 8O.10 2SS.0M0 384. 'h Total, bu 1O.6SS.uO0 10,500,000 World corn exports fnlted States, bu. 309,000 130, (too uVrgentine, bu 8,417, ooo Tiussla, bu 1.020,100 94, 0O(, Xanubtan, bu 1,751,000 196,000 Total 2.917.000 3,837,000 Broomhall's callod: The Liverpool wheat market showed a Btrong undertone at the opening on the firmness In Winnipeg on Saturday and reports of frost In Canada and predictions of more. Following the opening.

The market immediately advanced additionally, with aborts covtrir.g freely Hnd good outside buying. Reports from Russia are still unfavorable, with shipments from Russia and the Danube light. During the morning Thera was some reaction In the way nf profit-taking, "with the market nervous on the litrger American f-hlpments this wrek, and predictions of a liberal Increase in the amount on passage. At th.j market was excite. 1.

Liverpool corn advanced with the strength in wheat, firmness In Markiane and th Ernwing scarcity of spot. The amount on passage will show liberal decrease. I'nited Kingdom Wathfr now fine for movement and finishing of harvest. Live; pool weekly stocks nf bushels of mid hnohpis nf corn rompare with 2.ti72.iKi bushels wheat and 1.590,000 bushels corn last week. GRAIN PRODUCE STATISTICS.

The following tables show the dallj movement of grain as posted at the yrodjoe Exchange today: RECEIPTS AT WESTERN POINTS. Flour. Wheat. Corn. ImtM bat rels.

bushels, buKht.Js.buHheis. Chicago Minneapolis Xmluth Pt. Louis Kansas City Toledo Xietrolt Peoria (7H.300 71.4") 74.7'h Tl.fi.l I lli.L'ol KM Total 47. WK 1 3 0 1 17; SHIPMENTS FROM WESTERN POINTS. Americans Close Firm in London on Wall Street Buying.

London, August 28 Money was abundant and discount rates were easy today. The Bank of England secured most of the $4,250,000 South African gold available In the open market. The stock market started with a heavy tone, owing to selling prior to tomorrow's settlement, but prices closed a fraction above the lowest. Foreign securities and rubber stocks were the firmest sertions. American securities opened quiet and then advanced a fraction.

A part of the list declined on realizing and Continental selling at midday, but Wall Street bought freely In the afternoon and caused substantial advances, especially In Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. The closing was Arm. Paris. Prices were well supported on the Bourse today. Closing: Three per cent, rentes were 94 francs centimes for the account.

Exchange on London was 26 francs 264 centlmej for checks. Berlin. Trading was quiet and prices were steady' on the Bourse today. Exchange on London was 20 marks 47 pfennigs for checks. LONDON QUOTATIONS.

Cloe- N. T. Ing. equlv. Consols, m.

IBH Closing. NatMei.Jd. 1H N. T. Cent .106 NorfWstl03H NorfAW.pf 90t North.

FacHS! Ont.tWeat 40X Penna 61 72 Read. in pf 40 Read. 2d pf 47 Rocklaland 2hH St. Paul. Paclno.ll-Jt So.Rallway 27 So.

Ry. pf. b9 Union Pao.173 Un.Pac. pf. 03 U.

B. Steel. 72H US. Steel pills 13H Wabash pf. 2UH Wadaanox 03 N.

T. qulv. H3 If OH 875. 115H 39 120 14114 (sOH em 25 U1H 110 67 1U8H 9u4 'T4 112 13 2 fl Consolaac. 78 Amal.

Cop. 60H AmSmelt'g 7l 7 Atchison. Atch'n Ualt.iOhloloa ftO.pf. 88 Can.Paclflc2;l8 Ches iOhlo TAH 19 U3H DentRO.pf 604 Brie WH Erie lat pf. 4UHi trie 2d 4u( lllinolsCen.142 3QH al.ii&T.pf.

004, Mo. I'aclno 411, ea 684 H8K 34 loav, 101 100 864 231 71. 1SH WJt 28 48 1:18 140(4 20-, ouh 40H Bl TAXING SECURED DEBTS. State Controller Prepares to Enforce Law on September 1. The new state law levying a tax upon secured debts which may be substituted at the option of the holders ot evidences of such debts In place of local assessments becomes operative on Friday of this week, and State Controller William Sohmer, who Is empowered to register these debts and collect the tax on the same has just given out his lnterpreta tlon of the law and the duties It Imposes upon hlB office.

It Is as follows: "This law permits the owner or holder of a secured debt to present such debt or a description thereof to the Controller and pay to him a tax of one-half of one per cent, on Its face value. The payment ot such tax will forever exempt such debt from liability to local assessment. 'This law. as I understand It, 1b in sub stance an extension of Article 11 of the tax law, known as the mortgage recording tax law. The term 'secured debt' is carefully defined to include mortgages on property outside of the State, bonds and other evidences of debt and praotlcally all forms of taxable securities, except commercial papers, which do not now come under the operation of the mortgage recording tax law.

"It is not Intended that this law should Interfere In any way with the operation of the mortgage recording tax law, and no debt will be registered by this office under the secured debt law If the provisions of the mortgage recording tax law are applicable thereto. Regulation XI was prescribed that this may be fully understood. "Preparation for the work of this de partment under this law has been a most difficult task, for the reason that no similar law Is now on our statute books which would serve as a guide nor is it possible to anticipate with any degree of accuracy the amount of work which the department will be called upon to perform. Sufficient preparation has been made to enable the department to perform a reasonable amount of work each day, and those who wish to present secured debts and pay the tax thereon will have ample opportunity so. It must not be expected, however, that the Controller will be able to register all secured debts on the first day the law Is In operation nor In the first week.

Every possible effort will be made to perform the duties of the Controller as speedily as possible and with least possible Inconvenience to those presenting secured debts tor registration." UNION BUYS COAL MINE. Denver, August 28 Labor unionists in Denver and Colorado have purchased a coal mine near Erie, which promises to furnish them fuel on twenty-year contracts at a price lower than current rates. It Is a union project throughout. The mine Is owned and worked by union men and the coal will be delivered to unionists by union teamsters. Trade unionists ot Western States have made an Informal alliance with the Farmers Union, who are the principal owners of the coal mine, and stockholders In the scheme are union men exclusively.

Two thousand tons a day is the estimated capacity of the mine, when opened up and running full. Tho company Is ntmed the State Coal Company. It was Incorporated with $200,000. LABOR DISPUTE CONFERENCE. Chicago, August 28 A committee headed by President McCleary of the Fed eration of Shop Employees of the Illinois Central will confer with officials of the road here today in an effort to adjust the differences between the management and employees.

The committee will demand recognition of the federation by the company. BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES. (Reported by S. H. P.

A change place. New MANHATTAN BAN KB. Fid. Etne lfi' -rP5 Amer. Audubon Hutch, ft 145 Chase 550 Chatl'h'nlxlTO ChelseaEX-ll) 440 CHitene C.

3 57 Cliy Cwal 3-;) Commerce. 21)0 Corn fcxoh 315 AskM BU. AVe4 180 Trv.Nat.Ex2l5 225 010 145 160 263 575 110 100 4m 415 ManhatCo.3:m 345 2HO 140 2U5 270 150 Mercanttle.l.)i Iflo Merchants. 1 til) 185 175 Merch. Ex.lflO 170 200 Metropolis.

3H5 38 455 Metropol'n 195 205 H3 Mt.Morrie. 250 442 ..280 300 103 Nassau 300 Nat. Cuba. 104 108 400 NatReservi Id) Hf) 205 NewNeth'd2lO 220 325 NY. County 01 tO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and inde-pendent-To Seth C.

Clark, of Brooklyn, New York City, N. Mary E. Salisbury, of Auburn, N. Y. Hattle Barrett, of Brooklyn, New York City, N.

Y. Benjamin C. Mead and Harry Mead, of Auburn, N. William Clarke, of Auburn, N. Y.

Bessie Rudd Moodey, and Mary Alice Rudd, of Lyons, N. William Rudd, of Lakevllle, Rev. E. H. Rudd.

of Albion. N. James p. Rudd and Susan J. Rudd, of Canandlagua, N.

Y. Edward G. Ford and Renette Ford Clark, severally of Youngstown, Ohio; William C. Hooker, of Carthage, Mary L. Streokewald, of Los Angeles, Cal.

Fanny E. Holllster, of Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Edward P. Hooker, of Defiance, Ohio; James H. Hooker, of Sacramento, Amy May Hooker, of Sacramento, Cal.

James H. Hooker, of Marsh-field, Vermont Joel H. Coe, of Englewood, 111.: Curtis N. Coe and Charles W. Coe, severally of Tarklo, Cynthia E.

of Union Springs, X. Nellie H. B. Van Sickle, of Union Springs, N. Alfred C.

Burlew, of Wiliard, N. Y. Florence Coe, Grac Lane, Adda Coe and Mary A. Coe. severally of Targlo, Thomas Coe, of Salt Lake, Utah; Charles Coe, of Burnet, Texas- Har-liet W.

Whittlesey, of Union Springs, N. Elizabeth Kenyon, of Scipio, N. Y. John Arthur Vosburgh, of Harrison, Clinton VosburHh, of Moravia. N.

Adenah Banks. of Moravia, N. Y. Minnie E. Boothe, of Hcipio, N.

Clarke Boothe. of Scipio, N. Y. Barnell B. Clark, of Stanton.

Mich. Stephen 8. Clark, of LYniHon, Texas; Richard Clark, or Tombstone, Arizona: Seymour For-dyce, of Moravia, N. Y. Elnora Seely, of Scipio, N.

Y. John Fordyce, of Weyauwega, Wheaton C. Fordyce, of Scipio, N. Y. Charlotte Vannest, of Auburn, N.

Estell Yauger, Abble Fordyce and George S. Fordyce, severally of Union Springs, N. Elizabeth Fenner, of Lake Ridae, N. Lavlna Baldwin, of Venice. N.

Y. Mary Strong, of Auburn, N. Y. Carrie Lester, of Seneca Falls, N. Myron Whitman, of Farraington Hill, Helen Shaw, of Farmington Hill, Aaron Whitman, of Venice, N.

Y. William Whitman, of Venice, N. Y. Fred Whitman, of Moravia. N.

Y. Ida Mack, of Venice, N. Nellie Whitman, of Venice. N. Y.

Charles Brong, of Venice, N. Y. Dana Brong, of Venice, N. Y. Eugene Valentine and George Valentine, severally of Poplar, Ohio; Benjamin Whitman, John Wood, Erie C.

Pltzel, Ruth Eliza Pltzel and Curtis N. Pltzel, whose several places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry for that purpose, be ascertained, and to all other persons, If any, interested in the Estate of William H. Clark, deceased, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, either as heirs or next of kin and whose names, ages and places of residence are unknown. Including any of the above named persons, unless they reside as above stated, st.nd greeting: Whereas, Seth C. Clark, of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of KJrgs, City and State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings, to have a certain instrument In writing, bearing date the 1st day of April, 1896, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of WILLIAM H.

CLARK, late of the County of Kings, deceased, and a codicil thereto dated the 26th day of March. 1911, also duly proved as a codicil thereto. Wherefore, you and each, of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of tho County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Record. in no vints vn ii.q jui.il nay of October, 1311, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above-named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto arflxed.

Witness. Hon. (It. 8.) Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 11th day of August, In the year of our Ix)rd one thousand nine hundred and eleven. JOHN H. McCOOEY, or me surrogate Lourt. William J. Bolger, Attorney for Petitioner 149 Broadway, New York City, N.

Y. au21-6w Ao9 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and independentTo Elizabeth Sherman, formerly Elizabeth Quigley, a sister of the decedent, Mary Hughes, if BAld Elizabeth Sherman, nee Vs llvinff anti if Heronnari than tn Mr. Sherman, her husband, whose first name cannot be ascertained, and to the next of kin, if any- ot Bal( E1lzaeth Sherman, nee Quigley, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained, and to Sarah Burke, Margaret Holt, Jamei allien, Margaret Scullin, Mary A. Hyland, Elizabeth Meany, Sarah Avery, Bridget Fay, James Quigley, son of James Quigley, de-bkoo: Henrv Quigley, son of James Ouls ley, deceased; Charles Quigley, Henry Quigley, grandson of James Quigley, deceased; Catherine Quigley, John Qulgle, James Quigley, grandson of James Quigley, deceased; Bernard Quigley, rniiip iiiunma r. oyrnes, James Riley, Bridget McKinly, send greeting: Whereas, William Gillen of the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the eleventh day of Ootober, 1910, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of MARY HUGHES, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, deceased.

Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 7th ay of September, 1911, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above-named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testa- testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of (Seal) our eaid County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 21st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. JOHN F.

Rl. "5 AN, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Egbert K. Van Beuren, Attorney for Executor. 85 Pine Btreet, New York City, J24 7t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace ofv God free and independent To Charles Mattlson, James Mattison, Battle Mattison Wiley, Emeline Mattlson Benner, Alexander Mattison.

Joseph Mattison, of Wauseon, Ohio; Elizabeth Frazier, Eliza Reed Jennie Gordon, Lorenzo Mattison, Eva Sanker, William Pettlt, Lorenzo Pettit, Le-roy Pettit, Joseph Pettit. Charles Pettit, Bertha Pettit, Lee Pettit, Ross Pettit, Harold Pettit, Frances Carmichael Martin, Mattia Mattison, George Mattison, M. Augusta Mattison, Anna M. Klttredge, Joseph Mattison of New York City, Mary Mattison Mairs. Albert Mattison, Maude Mattison, Dorothea Mattison, Norman D.

Mattison Grace M. Tipper, Harry Davis, William Davis, Edwin Davis, Elizabeth Mattison and Hattle Mattison, send greeting: Whereas, Elizabeth Mnttison of the Borough of Manhattan, New York City, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument In writing bearing date the second (2d) day of May, 14. relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of ELLEN N. FULLER, late of Brooklyn, Kings County, deceased. Wherefore you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the twelfth day of September, 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament, and that the above named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, (L, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 19th day of July, tn the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. JOHN F.

REGAN, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Herbert Green, Attorney for Petitioner, No. 1 Boadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, SHJwm JN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ELIZABETH STILLWKLL, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, N.

1 deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the Hubscribers at their place of transacting business at the office of John Si. Lott, No. 184 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, N. on or before the fifteenth 4ay gC January next. Dated.

July Hfc ml ERSK1NE H. LOTT, HENRY D. LOTT. Executors. John Z.

Lott, Attorney for Executor, 1W Montague street, Borough of Brooklyn New YorkCity. N. Y. J10-Mt IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THffl Hon Herbert T. Ketcham.

burrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, ac- rrtln to law, iu mi '8 Planus corania vt inu nf hi ountv of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to the subscriber, at her place ot transacting business, at the office of Messrs. Noble Camp, No. 2 Wall street, Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 18th day of December next. Dated, New York. June 2, 1911.

ANNIE R. GELS TON, Administratrix. Noble Camp. Attorneys for Administratrix, 2 Wall streot. New York City, je5-27t Hon Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law to all persona having claim against LENA ETF.lt S. laie of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the suDscrioer. ner piue i business connected with said estate, at the offlce ot w. ji.

narnson, uliuiiiy No. 49 Court street, ii- routrh of Brooklyn. City of New lora. in saio jh the 30th day of September. Marca U' AUGUSTA E.

KRAMER. Administratrix. AMavfnr Administratrix. 4 Court stre-n Rnvklvn. Y.

mMI IN PI KM'v-- Hon Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the Countv of Kings, notice is hereby given, ac- itr a xr nnnm niT Tit against JOSEPHINE KELLY, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are re quired tO exniUll llir w.w.r.. thereof, to in attorney, nenjunun Btreet tn the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before the 19th day of Feb ruary next Dated August 7. 1911.

BenJ. T. Ripton, Attorney for Executrix N. 44 Court Street. Brooklyn.

New YrM. I au7 6m Franklin i v- (jo. MIMBEIt OF THE KRW YORK ti CLRAtlNO HOUSB ASSOCIATION ijg Main Office, 1 66 Montague Strbet Fulton Street Office, 569 Fulton Street JPilliamihurgn Office, 908 Broadway A Invites the Accounts of (j. Individuals, Firms, Estates and Corporations. Acts in ft every Fiduciary Capacity.

Allows Interest on Time ft and Demand Deposits. HAMILTON Trust Company, 191 MONTAGUE ST. Capital $500,000 8R.rpla n4 (1 ACQ QQQ FURNISHES LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS' CHECKS. Allows interest on accounts subject to check payable through the New York Clear ing House. Long Island Loan Trust Company TeMNA Bar.

3t BR.OOKLYN FINANCIAL. We have a few small mortgages for sale principal and interest Guaranteed at 5 $100 or multiples thereof will buy certificates guaranteed by this Company. Send for circular regarding these certificates. HOPIE TITIiE tJ NEW YORK Jay ft Wllloughby Brooklyn Money to lend on desirable Improved property Queans and Nassau Counties by Queens County Mortgage Company 375 Fulton Street, Jamaica YOUR MONEY EARNS if Invested 1a onr GUARANTEED MORTGAGES are a Brooklyn Company; our money 1b all Invested here; our mortgage, ar on income property. If you have money to In eat, lat us know.

KINGS CO. MORTGAGE J85 Montague St. Borough Bank deposit, Interest account J1.000, for sale, best offer. Address P. Box 28, Eagle office.

SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANIES. ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 4 5 95 twin UAim uryi.w Accounts may be opened ana CAPITAL A SURPLUS OVBB WtTrnTk Si 4 1 it AA fend for onr New Booklet LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TORK. bv the m-ace of God. free and Inde pendent.

To Margaret Witter, Margaret Hurley, Ellen Hurley, jonn Huney, Micnaei wuney, John Flynn, send greeting: Whereas, Herman Witter of the Borough of "Brooklyn, City of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the second day of May, 1911, relating to real and personal property, amy proved as the last will and testament of MARGARET McCABE, late of the County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, You, and each of you, are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate Court to be held at the Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, on the 3d day of October, 1911, at ten ciock in tne iorenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our (L. said County, at the County of Kings, the 10th day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven. JOHN H. McCOOEY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Trtt.nh Metzaer. Attorney for Petitioner. 44 Court Street, borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. aul4-6t IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim against HERMAN ROTTbNBERG, late of the county of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his place of transacting business at the offices of Simon Wein-steln, 189 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before the 20th day of December next. Dated Brooklyn New York, June 16, 1911.

SAMUEL ROTTENBERG, Administrator. Simon Weinsteln, Attorneys for Administrator, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. J19 IN PURSUANCE OF AN1 ORDER OF THH Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of the County ot Kings, notice Is hereby given, ao cording to law, to all persons having claims against CHARLES KUHN, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, Jounty of Kings, City and State of Ne York, deceased, that they ar required to exhibit the same, with the vouca-ers thereof, to the sub'-'-i-lbers, at the office of Henry Welsmann. their attorney. No. asi Fulton street. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York their viae of transacting business.

In writing on before the first day of October nexL-Eated March 29. 1911. GEORGE MEXCUR, THOMAS W. BUSOHHT, WENZL WALENTA, Executors. Henry Welsmann, Attorney for Executors.

391 Fulton street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. N. Y. a3 2t IN PURSUANCE OF A ORDER OF THE Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according tu law, to all persons having claim gainst MARGARET L. MILLER, late of the County of Kings and State of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business at the office of Cornelius P. Kltchel, No.

43 Ceda street. In the Borough of Manhattan, City. County and State of New York, on or before the first day of February next. Dated New York, June 22. 1911.

SARA McLELLAND. Executrix. Cornelius P. Kltchel. Attorney for Executrix.

43 Cedar street. Borough of Manhattan New York City, N. Y. J26-27t GtEAVlNGsl if Loan Company RemaeivSt VINOS INCOME I Charles M. Pratt Ceorge 6.

Reynolds Charles A. Schleren Edward M. Shepard J. H. Walbrldge Alexander White Willis D.

Wood BRANCH William McCarroll John McNamee STEEL EARNINGS EXPAND DflQeMIB IAU A A I Anlfl Results Ample to Protect Common Dividend. The selling that has caused the decline In United States Steel common Is being done in the face of better prospective earnings for the current quarter than any during the year, according to a high authority. Of course It Is the tendency of the stock market to discount conditions months in advance, but there Is no reason to believe. It Is said, that either the 5 per cent, common dividend Is in danger, or that, as far as this year is concerned, the corporation will not earn sufficient to cover adequate charges for depreciation. Net earnings for the first half of this year reached $51,627,723.

Even If earnings during the last half made no better showing, the 6 per cent, common dividend requirements would be covered with some $20,000,000 to spare. Less the charges for depreciation and reserve, the actual requirement for the payment of the common dividend including preferred and bond Interest, amount to a little over $80,000,000 a year. There was charged off la 1910 for depreciation and reserve and sinking fund of subsidiaries somewhat over $24,000,000. While earnings for the last half ot this year at the same rate as during the first half would impair the depreciation charges of the corporation to some extent, the prospeots are that the earnings for the last half of the year will be considerably in excess of the first half. Although there is still another month remaining of the current quarter, it is conservatively estimated that earnings for this period will reach $34,000,000.

This Is based on the heaviest shipments for the year during July and August, the unfilled tonnage on the books ot the corporation and the ore movement from the Great Lakes. The view of conservative steel men as to business during the last quarter is that while Its volume may be somewhat less than during summer months, it will be steady and insure regularity of shipment on a fair percentage of operating capacity. They do not look for a recurrence of the dull period of last spring. In that case, an allowance ot $29,000,000 or $30,000,000 for the last quarter does not appear to be too optimistic. Earnings for the full year would then approximate $113,000,000 or $114,000,000, which would cover an amount sufficient to provide for depreciation and reserve charges equal to those of 1910 and also leave room for appropriations for additional property construction.

ENGLAND'S LABOR WAR ENDS. London, August 28 The labor war in England Is practically over. Negotiations between the London Tramway and its employees are proceeding favorably. Great activity prevails at the Liverpool docks, and it is expected that within ten days everything will be normal. The Royal Commission of Five to inquire into the workings of the conciliation act of 1907 will hold Its first session today.

It Ib believed that the dock laborers at Cardiff will soon resume work. PULLMAN EARNINGS LESS. Chicago, August 26 It Is estimated that the earnings of the Pullman Company for the fiscal year ended July 31 last were about 10.50 per cent, on the $120,000,000 capital stock. This compares with about IB per cent. In the previous year.

The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held tn Chicago November 8. WHOLESALE WALLABOTJT. Wallnbout trade responded to the new week in lany fashion. The temper of the beef situation was Irritated by the brisk demand of the latter end ot last week, the result of which was reflected in an advance this morning of a half cent for prime hinds and ribs. It is very probable that common grades of beef will weaken before Friday, but it will take a sharp reversal of conditions to loosen the foundation of prime meat quotations.

Fresh pork bellies advanced half a cent. Regular hams dropped that much. NliAKBY VKUETABLES-State white onions, per crate; Jersey potatoes, $2.50 per bbl: Jersey peppers. 50c Dor per basket; beets, 25a30c per dozen; Jersey eggplant, 60c per basket; Jersey green torn, per loo ears; Jersey tomatoes, 75c.a (1 per crate; state 'celery, 25a30c per dozen bunches; state lettuce, per crate state lima beans, $1 per basket; sweet pots toes, per barrel. LONCJ 1HI.A.N1) Beets, 30c per dozen: soup greens, 25c per dozen; yellow turnips, $1 per bbl; potatoes, $3.25 per bbl; green corn, $la2 per 100 ears; new carrots, 25c per dozen bunches; string beans, 50c.a$l per bag; wax beans, 50c.

per bag; cucumbers, 6oc per bushel; onions, $1 per basket; lima beans, per basket; squash, i-a75c per bbl. KRBriH FKlTtT Florida watermelons, 20a40o each; Pennsylvania huckleberries, 9al3c per quart; cantaloupes, 85c ner basket, apples, Slal.50; Bartlett pears, $4a5 per bbl; Clapp's favorite pears, per crate; Delaware peaches. per basket, $3 per orate; seckel pears, $1.75 per crate; Concord grapes, 70c per crate; Delaware grapes, $1 per crate; Niagara grapes, per crate; Illinois peaches, S3 a basket. FRUITS, IMPORTED AND TROPICAIy-Palermo lemons, 3.50a5: bananas, $1.002.00 per bunch; California grape fruit. per box- Porto Rico pineapples, per crate; Valencia late oranges, $4a6 per box; California plums, per box: California beedllng grapes, per box; Malaga grapes, t'3 per box; California peaches, per box' California Bartlett pears.

2a2.7 par box' limes, 90c per 100. HHF.EP AND LAMBS Sheep, 7a8V4; Iambs, MEATS Native steers, Ual2c: hinds and ribs Halfic; loins and ribs. 16al6c; rounds, llial2c. chucks, 71iaRc; calves, 13Hal5c; grass venl 9al0c- Texas steers, Sa9c. FRESH PORK CUTS, per pound Western, Dork loins, WalSHc: city pork loins, IsalSHc; fresh shoulders, 12al2Hc; Boston butts, boneless butts.

15al5c; hams. MHalSc; callas, bellies. 144al5c; compound lard, 78 ic- pure lard. lov4alo'ic. SMOKED PORK Regular hams.

15ial6V; skinned hams, 17al7ic; callas. lOalOc; clear bacon 17al7'4c; rib bacon, 15al6c; boiled hams, half "Pare ribs, $23 per tierce. uVlTTER Fresh creamery, 29Ha30c; print, wiltatlc- renovated. 23a23l4.c; factory, 21a2Hc. EGOS'-Fresh candled, 2fic; Western, can-died 26c; case eggs.

2Ja22Vc. POULTRY, dressed, per pound Philadelphia frozen roasting chlrkers, 2526c; dry picked. lSai2c- roosters, llal2c: squabs, per dozen'' frozen spring turkeys. 25a27c; fresh rriVd fowl, l'ial7c; dry picked fowl. 16al7c; dry picked broilers, 20a22c; scalded broilers, ''oa09c.

LIVE POULTRY, per pound Turkeys. 22o; i7n: roosters. 14c; Western ducks. 20c: spring broilers, 20c; geese, 16c; pigeons, '50c FISH per pound Cod. He: weakflsh.

7a8c; blue' He; eels. He: butter, Sc: flounders. 6c; fresh halibut, 12c; hard clams. $1.15 per basket; little neck clams. 6'c per 100: lobsters.

salmon. 19c; fresh hnddle, 6c: porgles, 8c; Spanish mackerel. 12c: soft crabs. f5c pel dozen; strtpd bass. 18c: snapper blueflsh, 8c; soft clams.

25a50c per 100. Kings County Trust Company 342, 344 346 FULTON ST. Capital, $500,000 SURPLUS AND 9 flA AAA UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President JULIAN P. FAIRCHILD.

WILLIAM HARKNICSS, D. W. MrWITJ.IAMS. Vlc Pre'ti. tHOMAS BLAKE.

Secretary WILLIAM J. WASOX. Bee 3. NORMAN CARPENTER, Trust Offlcel Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit The Peoples Trust Company Capital Surplus $2,700,000 MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE One of the facilities afforded in our Broadway office is that of renting Safe Deposit Boxes in our fire and burglar proof Vault.

This affords a method of protecting valuables against any possible loss; boxes rent for $5.00 and upwards per annum. HOME TRUST DESIGNATED. The Home Trust Company has Just been notified that It has been appointed a depository for Postal Savings Bank funds. This is the fifth Brooklyn Insti tution to be so designated. It is ex pected that the General Postoffloe will be ready to receive deposits on or about September 1.

BROOKLYN QUOTATIONS. RAILROADS BANKS- Bid. Ask. Mechanics 230 245 Montauk 135 150 National City. .280 2H0 Nassau '225 North Side 15(1 170 Peoples 158 165 Prospect Park 135 145 Slate 250 B75 FEKRY CO'S-Brooklyn 6....

15 20 N. Y. E. 10 20 N.Y.&il.R. It.

60 60 10th 4 23d 25 36 6s. 60 85 Union 23 241, Union is 1)4 07 MISCELLANEOUS S50 Bkn. 65 80 Bush T. o. 1)3 B3t Bush T.

1st os. B7 1)8 Bush Bldgsos. OU Emp.8. Surety. 75 loo Ho E.

W. g() i0 E.W.BIlss 127 l''ldelltyPhenl32() 330 FrankllnSafeltlo 135 Home T. Ins. 201 Kings Co. Mtg 05 1(15 Kings Oo.

100 10a Lawyers 265 270 L. I. Safe Dep IK) NassauFlraInsl45 Ift'o Nat. 60 65 NatLlcorlce pf 80 1)5 Bid. A Atl.Av.69.'31...100 102 Bkn.C.t.N.ut.

H8 101 Bkn. City 105 170 Lkn. City 101 KM) B.B.fcW.E.geD 7 100 Coney 1. 13.. 511 05 Coney 78 83 1113 Najau c.

80 Nassau 1st 6s. StelnwajRy.6?lllU 1(14 ILLUMINATING CO Bkn. Bor. Gas. 7.) 00 BkJ.B.Qas Utl Edison 4s 811 111 KlngsCo.Elec.

Kfi 1274 itlnss Co. Kings Co. 117 KingsCo. con. SeIIS UK N.Y.fc Queens.

n.l 6li W.Y.dtgu'ns pf 73 77 THUST CO'S- Brooklyn 44.j 455 Citizens 125 135 Flatbush 21(1 200 285 115 Franklin 2bo Hamilton 270 Horn 1LU Kings Co 525 Lawyers T. I. .243 Longlsl.L,.& T. 346 176 feoples .300 248 350 180 310 Queens Co 110 120 41)5 BANKS N. x.MortK&ge 212 213 Healty Assoc slio 15 Security Safe.

.110 Title 1ns. M.Y.125 135 U.8.TltleO .41. 5 102 Wuista'lreioi380 4oo Broadway 380 Coney Island ComExchangf 31 5 Kirsi National. 2110 Homestead siauulau. Nat.

420 Ex rights. Muie or listed Brooklyn securities set tstblt tl block Exchange transactions. TEXAS CO. ANNUAL REPORT. Profit and Loss Surplus on June 30 $1,602,995, Against $1,100,000 Year Ago.

The annual report of the Texas Company for the fiscal year ended June 30 last has been issued. It contains no income account, the only available data given being the balance sheet. It shows a profit and loss surplus of $1,602,995, against $1,100,000 In the year previous and cash on hand amounting to $4,268,491, compared with $2,123,438 on June 30, 1910. The balance sheet of the Texas Company, as of June 30, compares with the previous year as follows: Chnngps. Assets: 1911.

Increase. Plant account' $23.06 I.SH3 Other Investment 1.1S4.900 826.300 Stocks of oil 9.521. ir.2 2.9H3.910 Store house supplies W7.323 647.323 Unexpired Insurance 17S.4O0 45.240 Moods and mortgages 1.494.3.? Debenture suspense acct 1 3S9.649 3S9.649 Advances to I.a. Co 2.044.3S5 2.044.3M Acrts. and bills receivable-.

9R6.59S Cash 4,28,490 2.145,052 Total Liabilities: Capital stock 352. 3.18 (15,450,471 I2.ow.ooo Debentures Six per cent, serial notes. Accts. and bills Suspense accounts Insurance reserve Sink, fund and depr. acct.

ll.970.noo 3.000.000 95,190 3S2.2SS 500.000 3,000.000 8S7.820 4S5.RS3 250,000. S. 145, 640 11.602.995 $502,995 $15,450,471 Decrease. HOLIDAY LABOR DAY. Chicago.

August 28 It has been de elded to hold no session of the Board of Trade on next Mooday, Labor Day. TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT. July: changes. 1911. Increase.

Gross earnings 7 10. Oflfl J27.t.')5 Operating expenses 337, 5M 18.951 Net earnings 372,512 From Jan. 1 to July 31: Gross earnings 4. 492. 0H expenses 2,26.

3-IK 199.627 Net earnings 2.225,670 27,532 Surplus 1.245.116 2K.232 CF.NTRM. OF (iF.OlUilA, July: Operating revenues 97). 127 29.R9e Operating expenses 744. 113 39.926 Net operating revenue 233,314 125 NYorkNBA300 315 175 N. America 30 40 45(M) Pacific 21j 28" 350 Park 370 3i5 H85 240 20? Plaza 60 340 I'ruduceEx 170 Igy 305 Seaboard.

145 Second 375 51)0 140 15q 5iJ State 270 300 155 14)1 LtiO Union 175 tJdO Washing' a. 2J Wt 585 52o AN TRU6T COMPANIES. Asked I Bid. Asked 1-0 130 700 I Manhattan 300 410 15t) I 476 1025 M. Alliance 125 128 310 Mt.

Vernon. 200 225 150 NYLitei'11050 lt)7t 110 New York. 590 610 320 6avoy 350 300 1450 48 230 TruBtCoAin345 3tJ0 1240 1200 805 US.Mik4X.4!5 00,5 U. 8 1125 1155 lt(0 Wo 05 Weaijhea 155 300 iou 20U -46 RAILROAD GROSS EARNINGS. l.Ol'ISVll.l.F.

AND NASHVH.I.E: 1911. Increase iThlri AuKUft 78.93j 61.41A 237-' 13, 4--J Frnm July 1,336, I'M KS A KA AND OHIO' ''Thlril -k August From 1 4.71,H41 CANADIAN NORTHERN. July; parninps 1.475.JW) f-xpenss l.I!4.3V) rspt a nil rigs CF.NTRAI- OF GIOORGIA: Third wrpk Augist SlM.tVW) Frnm July 1 Decrease. PUBLIC SERVICE REPOHTS. THn NEW YO RK, NKW A VEX A HARTFORD, quarter ended June 30, last: Tiangpg.

V)l. Increasf. Operating reven Operating expends 4.9'2 Net operating revenue 6.M3.'.4 Net. rev. from other Total npt rev.

from Taxes accrued 831, 353 Operating income 2T2.fiTS Non -opera ting income 5. 377, 291 724,310 Grows Income PM.Iwt Total deductions 4.2."3.''Hi! 2.b21 Net corporate income l.filVil.) The general balance sheet Phows: Cash on hand. and a corporate surplus, $14,275,016. DELAWARE AND HUDSON, quarter ended March 3i last-Operating revenues Operating expemses 3,232,113 327,7 Net operating revenue 1.635,283 20,196 Net rev. from other oper.

debit 8,504 2,4 Total net rev. from oper 1,631.778 Taxes accrued 126.824 Operating income Non-operating Income 407,819 Gross income Total deductions Net corporate s-r- j- Decrease, oats. buMio RECEIPTS AT ATLANTIC PORTS. Flour. hfat.

'orn ja, pIs. busheli. 3.w Tork Boston Baltimore Orleans Galveston 17.377 13 TOU! 32. rOI lfU.3: 47.526 178,723 EXPORTS FROM ATLANTIC PORTS. Flour.

heat. Corn. Oats, barrels, busht Is. bushels. bubbi.

New Tork Philadelphia New Orleans 24,) Total 1'31 392. H-3 CONTRACT HTOCKS-NEXV YORK. Aug. 2-1, Aug. Aug 20, inn.

mi. isio. 20. 2 reri wheat No. 2 hard winter wht No.

2 mixed corn Standard oats 27. In store In New York, Brooklyn. Jersey City warehouses, and held In railway lighters on certificate: Wheat. Corn. Oats.

Augunt 2, 1911 l.iSM.flOQ i.njs non August 19, 1511 203. WO Increase 3, or) wiri August 20, 1S10 SfsO.OOO 206.000 The following table shows the stocKS ci grain at various points which make Flour. Whoat. Torn, bflrrMix.buwhels. bu.siieis.

Chicago 24. .3 17 Milwaukee -r wo i so 1 1 to Minnfapolli 4- rj.4S-i Ft. Louis 1- i 47.120 Kansas City 3.L''rO Toledo I(rtrolt Peoria fii.7tio Totl rn ''7 i ih .5 River 1 10 i 1K I Fllin Av. 4(K i Filth 315 Firm D75 Fourth 204 liMl.atiu..- 330 UttiniaaAitiJ 40 ur. fcxeh.

470 Orumnia.540 145 240 035 Hiirriman. iuiu.dt 1 lad 0 5 Bid. Aator 350 liraduay. 300 Lomimrc'l lt) 300 Suitable. FruiereLl40 Fuuoo TOO 15 140 later bkgCo ILnlckerb'r i-awyeri 'MO Nw eU'CJc.