7 iopics of the · 2017-12-14 · are «iemost dejirhtftu rendezvou* 'ornew yorkers after *...
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XEW YORK.
NEW JERSEY.
RESORTS.NEW YORK SEW 4BB.*»E\.
RESORT 3.RESORTS.NEW YORK.
RESORTS.
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, JULY 24. 1910.
NEW TORE-
Saratoga SpringsNEW YORKSTATE'S MINERALSPRING RESERVATION—has eighty hotels and two hundred boarding houseswith pr.ces from $6 to $35 per week,
—four hundred furnished cottages that rent from$300 up for the summer season.—
even.- recreation and amusement—
golf, tennis,boating, fishing, bathing, trolley trips, good roadsfor driving and touring.—30 minutes from Schuylerville. decisive battle ofRevolutionary War.—
forty mineral springs whose waters have madeSaratoga Springs famous, known the world over,
—a convention hall seating s.ooo— absolutely freeto all conventions.
Reached via New YorkCentrai Linesand t^e Delaware and Hudson R.R.
Let us help you—
we will find you the accommodations you want
at the price you wish to pay. Address
PUBLICITY COMMISSIONRoom 4 The Arcade Saratoga Spriaca, New York
MlMMBfTT^IMBEAOM
"Swept by Ocean Breezes"
l These Hot Days*You Can Appreciate
OPEN AIR RESTAURANTSTHE NEW PERGOLA and THE CPE* AIR CAFE
•\u25bcerlookios th« ••*are «ie most deJirhtftu rendezvou* 'orNew Yorkers after *arjinardar to &•City's ie«u Ce»Un«
oce&a breezrs. choicest of viands, merry tliroacs ana
CATCHY MUSICa combination that pieasea. eniertains arilrejuvenaw-^ She yammer -ararn.
Oblt one-half hoar from .New lark Otc*.IDEAL ACIO ROADS TO HOTEL E>TKA>CES.
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL ~%Z?*Alfred >• Ajnerof Waldorf Astoria, W-ui^sxr
ORIENTAL HOTEL riEZ££rJoseph P- tirciTcs. Florida East toast System. Uaaaser.
\u25a0 ft*OPE> are ra re TENMS cohits hak kge.
RrKKBATHIXn MEKC4P VVTE'SnKCTESTK.4.
SaratogaÜbe<stanb 'Union
For Particulars, addressWOOLLEY «£- GKRRAXfc. Proprietary.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.ALSO OF THE
HOTEL. MARIE AVTOr«fETTE.Broadway. 66th to «Tth St.. New York Cltj.
AND THE IRO<«l'OIS. Buffalo.
PENNSYLVANIA.Only 2 4 hour* from New York
—D., L. ft "W.R. R. '
WfITER 6flP HOUSE ADIRn>DACK3.
The Hots! Fronienac1,000 Islands, St Lawrence River, H.Y. \
A delightfulhotel, beautifully 3ituated. Cooliand bracing climate, exceptionally pure, dry jatmosphere.
Good fishing nearby. Golf coarse at door.Tennis and a!', amusements.
For full information addressC G. TRUSSELL. Manager. _
IDEAL SUMMER HOME SSSg;Fronting the Sound and a beautiful park.
Forty Minutes -from City.Royal -Victoria Hotel. Larchmont. N. T.
DAY LINE Summer Exc. Book. Catskills. etc.Before seleettas vacation trip send sc postal*
to Hudson River Day Line. D»sbrosses St.. N. Y.
BrightonJS©BlCiluhoic3 Rooms
JtiOXSl and up.Coolest and Best Hotelen the Atlantic Ocean.
t<irand Concrrts by MilitaryBaad.
Brighton Beach lg only half '\u25a0\u25a0in \u25a0 1" I»yexpress trains from New York side of -\u25a0•«.-
lyn Bridge.
i £. CLARK KING, Proprietor.
\u25a0
VACATIONINFORMATION.-.-.-\u25a0 a book contaia-
ir;r information about the various re- :sorts on the Ocean and Sound Shore and !the Central section of Lori? IMand. "*\u25a0'\u25a0* |location. capacity. attractions . andcharges of the numerous hotels andboarding houses, free upon application, at
Lonzr Island R. R. city ticket offices. 120B'wav. *9 East Wtn -St.. V V.: ST.B Fultonf;f_. B'iUyji. or will b<» mailed on receiptof 6c. postare by- the- O*>neral "is.-'-r--Assnt. Pennsylvania Station. Flith Aye.
WEEK'S BANK CHANGES.
UNDER CLIFF.LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
SEPTEMBER in theADIRQNQAGKS
Now is the time to secure ac-
commodations at Under Cliff,the most delightful resort onLake Placid. A few vacan-cies for August
THE MOUNTAINPARADISE.DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
Remains open until December as unquestion-ably the finest equipped, best appointed, largestand most luxurious hotel in this region
—half-
tnlllion-doll!«.r hotel for those who seek the bestin appointment, service, comfort and location.Its grounds and preserves occupy entire SunsetMountain, the highest altitude and coolest lo-cation (devoid of. fogs, dampness and humid-ity);unobstructed views of magnificent moun-tain, lake and river scenery from every room.No noise or dust of railroads or public high-ways, but within easy access of both. Hotel isnew and ec,-iipped with over one hundred tiledprivate baths; running mountain spring waterin all rooms: elevator, electric lights, steamheat, open log fires, most approved water sup-ply and sanitary plumbing. Pun parlors on allfloors. Own farms and dairy of registeredcows. Entire whltt service. French chefs.Orchestra, with frequent social diversions.Billiards, bowling, etc. Private riding acad-emy; safe horses and instructors. New garageand high-class livery. Golf, tennis, trout andriver fishing, boating, trap-shooting, etc. Spe-cial Inducements in rates during July and toparties. Write for booklet of camera viewsand auto maps. Coaches meet trains. Fourthseason same ownership management.
JOHN PURDY COPE.
The following shows •-- relation betweenthe total reserve and the total deposits onthe respective dates:
July 16. July 23. Increase.rp^ri«?
_ 52fi7.405.500 J2T2.F29.in0 J10.42t'.600LfCBl lenders. 69.82r».iK«> 70.514. 700 590.900
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS—ACTUAL CON-DITION FRIDAY.July IK. July 23. Increase.
Lotr.p 51.151.068.400 51.1<K).2f)1.00n *$567.4<«JecccM 257.40f'.0<'0 828 ion 15.420. aOlUeal ffl'M k:. r>-'.:.:+«i 70.514.7n0 s»o.?'V>r r̂.ori;. ... 1.175.36f-.S(lO
'158.206.Hnn 124)26.500
.~irru:ation. M46T..W «">. 4^.r)lo.«V>»» s<'.6<Jo
-Decr»as«". *t;nited ttates deposits included.tI.CM.OOOL
-a.:* *327,-K2.409 f343.343.500 516.011,400Tash required
a«rt. cepositß 2»3.ft42.f*7." 207.524.200 3.452,123
THS HOTEL WITHTHE COOLEST LOCATION
THE KiTTATINNYThe Learfinif Hotel at Deiauare Water <y&p.Pa. Beautiful illustrated booklet on applica-tion, containing Views. Avto Maps. etc. Riding;Academy. Special P'amlly Ratos.
G. FRANK COPE.
MONTANESCALEADING HOUSE IN POCONOS.
Modern; strictly high-class !n appointmpnrsan'! patronage; Pocono headquarters for auto-ists Booklet and floor plans upnR request.
I. D. IVISON. Prop.. Mt. Pocono. Penna.nEAITIFI"T> CHURLEIGH INN. STROL'DS-
hurgr. Pa. Under new management. The finestand most exclusive mountain resort in this sec-tion. Berries and cuisine unexcelled. Rooms,with bath, electric lights. 'Phone in every room.Boating, flshlnu on Lake Churleich. Booklet enapplication. JOHN L. GORMAN. Owner andProp.
July 16. July 23. taereajsc«T-e<-ie (252.621.7
-$::«<'.. 047.700 $-:r. US.OOO
Lecal leaders. es.73R.soii 70.51" \u25a0«\u25a0>" 1.71&500
July I<J. , July 23. Increase.boslsl $1.1861473.«f105l 182.459.an0 •f6.0ia.898specie 252.P21.7{*> » <><7 :«' is.42ft.o-ioLegal t'd'rs <&.";&*>.-"-»• 7n^17.««1 ] 71fUMUDenoerts .1177.n0.2fv> ti.isr»,«'in.'..i<x» 7.194.M0Circulation.. 45.400.7-'iO «B^M6.Bos MS.MO
•TV<-rea««.. fCnited ?tates dt-popits included.Bf
--The ... \u25a0 ,v.. _
shows th« relation els/eenth*> total respire and the total deposits onthe re^rxsctive dates:
Besen»« J33.4W.325 54«.019.<5iK> f12.529,275
yLFAIiViG HOUSE) BANKS—DAILT AVER-AGE.
Totais m -I-- aaa *r,-.-, .-mm too ?15.144.5«>-airt df^osits 2H4.277.r-V> 25*6.251.273 L.973.72S
Reserve 527.142.650 54".:;;::.4iuri i:\u0084!To.T7r.The \u25a0- Brte^ table? compares the Clesr-
Ir.p House average ' statement with theStatements of corre»pon<llru? dates in 1909and .190 S.
July Z*. I<V July 24. 'OR. July 2-r». 'on>»ar.f . "-i 4' \u25a0\u25a0'><\u25a0 $1 "41» 1 7"0 $1.27h.H21.40fl«r^ci«-... 266.047. 7<Nt 100 \u2666:-" boo 516.610.1Wn>Li* *a 1
tenders ;,'7 ..iir. W.SS2.IB* ;:iK4ik.
*«*posiw. LX85.0Q&.100 *.-.. Tfo.mm l.GT>>..9K>..a>oTirrulafn ... lajaS-SOft 56.0KR.300
The follo'wins shows the relation betweenthe total reserve ar.d the total deposits onthe respective date?:
Jaly 23. \u25a0•\u25a0 July 24. aa July 25.0»5.-p«rie <c^fiT,.<!47.7O,'»
'\u25a0 610.JW0
j*~-a Miriers- - - .... „\u25a0 -.-_ .... 7K.6T'2.400
Tola:. 5.-.W.564,700 $33©.96&.T00 f3!f4.'JG3.3<XiT"ial r-^r-o
atrt posits 96wSL^5 ?S,(i.ar..i7Z 339.T4T.050
Garden City HotelGarden City, Long Island.
13 M '--» rrom New York. Open all \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0A HIGH CXA3S MODERN HOTEL
REFINED A>"D EXCXCSIV-B. .New & la. Carts Restaurant.
a. J. LA»"IN COMPACT. PROPS.
HOTEL CLIFTONGOOD GROrXD. LONG ISL-\NC
This most beautiful and attractively Modhotel, at the ocean and waters of ShinnecocicBay. win reopen far the season on May 30tS.We guarantee no mosquitoes. The --» bestcuisine, and faci'itl^s for enjoytn? surf andstill water bathing. Fishing, tennis.?olf. and the best roads in the state. Everrattraction of a country and seashoro resort.
Send for bookie Rates. $10 00 to 130.0ftCKAS F HAVES. Pros, and Manager.
FORT LOWRY HOTELBATH BEACH. L. I.
fiftft f?et ocean front; table Srst class; specialrates Car July; \u25a0\u25a0--.- from C!r» H»il.Booklet. M. L. RICHARDSON. Prop
THE GRAND MOTELCATSKILL .MOUNTAINS
NOW OPENLocated en main line of the Ulster
and Delaware K. E. Altitude over 2.000feet. Through coach and drawing roomear service from New York direct to
hotel prounds.Passenger elevator to all floors. Rooms
sing: or en suite, with private bath.Service and cuisine unexcelled. Booklet. ,
For terms a.-. ivtll information, ad-dress The GRAND HOTEL COMPANY.Hi^hmount P. 0.. N Y. j
HOTEL KAATERSkILLCATSKIIX MOUNTAI>S.
A Summer Outing Above the Clouds
Iarses* mountain hotel in *• world. Tabl»and scrrtc* unexcelled. Garage: coif \u25a0-*«»tennis, bowling, boating. Larya orchestra.
Now Open Clo«e» Sept. 15th.Address HOTEL KAATERSKILLCO..
KaaterJkir °. O-. V T.
GRANT HOUSECatsktll. N. Y. P. G. Cornell. Mgr.Aci-om 3<». Illustrated BsssUsl Rat-» modern*.
Hich feievat:or: excellent tabl- and servtc»:pur« water, pur- rr.!!'*: all v^aiaMej *rowa
in hotei Riirc.f-n: i-rcbe*rra: all outdoor, s^tujn.' .imuj«m*n:s. N<» malara. hay fe\er.tn.»saoitt>e* or -nvalids. Perfect Sre protection.
2 hours arsd Ift •miniitf?' from V V- City.
NiK COLrMCIAN.—
Finest iOoatJon In MEastern Oatski'ts. Lars* sh.-viied <roim!»:
craurt »c«n*r> : reCneii ruests. Fend for book-let Terms. S;> to *12 a week. This p»ac» willplease ron: H. K. LVOV. Prop.. Purling. X T.
CAXADErXSIS. PA.. Poo.mo Mountains.NEW SPRTTE CABIN INN.
Rma. en suite A with pri. bath. Bowling, ten-niß. pool, boat's, flsfa'g. Alt w.j.*mD. PRICE.
CONNECTICUT.
EDGEWOOD INN,GREENWICH (on the Sound Conn.
Open Until October.Accommodations for 200. Every city
comfort with every country charm; "JSmiles from New York, 45 minutes' ride.Superior stables. New, up-to-date par-ag-e. American plan. Six o'clock din-ner!?. Tea room and cafe; Casino; g-olf;tennis; bowling. Music daily.
Send for Booklet and Road Map-.Telephone 194 Greenwich.
D. P. SIMPSON. ft'Manager.
HOTEL BERKSHIRE. 1.200 feet abov.:level. Opens liar. X. spring season. Re-
duced rates La\e 5 miles lon*. Golf, tennis,fish inc. dancing-, woods and music. Writ* forrataloe. Address Lilchffeld. Conn.
O OPE PIC FOOTWEAR. _jT MARCO. Fine Custons Shoes. Orthopedic
Sre-"'a'!?t Flat ftet cured (Arch Supporters).12* East 23d st.
DENTISTRY. _ABOUT TEETH. HAVE YOU SEEN"
DR. *. C. POLAND, DENTIST.6«7 Sth sv«.. nnar -»-d «i.?
Reswrv« ...j4f1.313.4Ur. (34^9LZ3 IM".1P.2T.0p*r *ent Af
r*--»r-r 25.4 27.S B.I:T"MMAKY OF STATE RANKS AND TRt'ST
COMPANIES 5N GREATER N"FT\r YORKNOT .REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK\u25a0LEA RING HOUSE.aI;.
' tl.lisjSSS.3(>l Deo. %- 4.".-i 2-":iw.^i» 123.553.000 Dec TOfi.flfV)
\u25a0z. t«I«#TS :::»;s«i :•\u25a0 153.2H0riial tr-prfiis l.2HiMM.lO<i De h.451.5«»<»•T';\al deponitji 1.113.435,100 Dec. :<.»-31.;*<m)
•Ehminaurc amounts one from reserve <i»-and from other bank? and trust cora-
;ar;:<i ir N»w York City.
RESERVE.c '» \u25ba Banks
- Rwrv". P.et.Xf.1-. in vault *\u25a0 \u25a0 il-.mi. 13.M>r«?!ts in bsr.k? an<i trust
cotrrAr.!*s 17.-01.:^) sVstt
Tea! PS -'"' \u25a0 20 08TruM <~^rorarje^
—'ash m vault Jl3'>.sll.=o> l«.«0j»r«sits ir. banks r-
* tru«toaqspudes 5.«33.«w» o^7l^7<nai f138.1«.3nrj ,17.31
ESxesa\u25a0 reserve m aspeaMa. |1<t&374.700; <I<--
T«af». JSSa.lrct. -.- cent of l'pa! reserve.17.:*}.
The Summer Home of Refined People.
SARANAC INNAND COTTAGES
UPPER 3ARA>"AC LAKE. ADIKO.NDACKS.
NOW OPENi Gol*. Tennis and all Adirondack attractions. \u25a0
M. C MARSHALL. Mjrr..Upper Saranac. N. T.COTTAGES AND CAMPS TO RBNT. j
MORLEY'SHotel and cottages in tiie heart of Ike Adlroa-I
(jacks overlooking two of, the most beautiful :lakes in the region. Trout fishing", bass fishing, j
iboating, bathing, bowling, pool, tennis, music,house physician. Eanltary pluinbins. pure springwater. No pulmonary invalids. Artistic cata- (
logues.iMORLET'S. Lake Pleasant. Hamlltoc Co.. N. Y.,
MW JERSEY.
BALENHALLnoTEb-SANAToRiUMc^i!
j Owing to our Tonic and Curative Bath*,, oar Elegant Comfort and ExceptionalTable and Service, we are always busy.
F. L. YOUNG,- Gen'l Manager.
N. V. Office, 1122 Broadway.
HOTEL OSTEND,II^"! Whole Block Ocean front. New throughout, j:enlarged and remodelled. Capacity 500; hot |:and cold sea water baths; spacious porches i
Ioverlook Ocean and Boardwalk; orchestra; tabl« |
Iami service of highest standard. $." dally and ;'up, American plan; special weekly. Booklet. ;
iElectric coach meets trains. D.P. RAHTER. j
i SUNSET HALL.ASBI7HY PARK. N. J.
Ask Mr.Foster. Flatlron BMg.. N.ICity.
100 yards from Ocean and principal beach at- jtractions Mo-iernlit-d
—Elevator
—White »er- j
vice. Telephone in rooms. Evening Dinners. ;Orchestra. Booklet.
|- H. J. & J W. ROCKAFELLER.
ASBCBY PARK, N. J.unT iTucnrnnn *»*» »v*- and Beach. \.'
HOTCL iHtUrUKU, modern conveniences.
Rooms withbath. Rates and booklet upon ap-'
plication. Capacity 388 H. DUFFIELP.
HOTEL BRUNSWICKASBCRY PARK. X. J.
Highest standard of excellence maintained.
For reservations, rates, booklets, etc.. address_.MORGA_N *PARSONS.
THEFENIMnRE, is lrt
Now open for USlh season. . for bookiet. rates,
etc address rHoa-_NOULE. i
.HOTEL MO.\MOL"Til..\sntnv PARR, N. J.
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. \MlflSlHlssff Booklet. »M. APPLEGATK. Pro?, j
Grand Avenue Hotel o^n^SS^a comnodattofls f»r .'\u25a0'•• ff-»-»ts. Ppectal !
rate* for June and sWpti mix Booklet. Phone.JOHN HCBBAF.P. Prop._
ORTLEY INN;Ort>*. Orean to.. New .ler«e^
On f?<juan Beach and Barnegat H.i>. on Perm.
R R. midway between New York and Ptilr*.Fine surf bauitoc, sail - and fishing. R«fs i$10 per <re*Sl upward.• Now open 2.*.th season. \u25a0
Address Mr- C. H. VAX OAASBEEK. \u25a0 <r. 1
BUSINESS CHANCES.PATENTS PRODUCE FORTUNES— Prizes for
patent?: patents secured through us adver-tised without charge; n«w list* of inventions
r.^fVrfand possible buyers: --Hints to Inventors,""Why Some Inventorji Fall:" koala on iatentsrsend us rouj.-h sketch or model for search ofFates) Office records and ieyoji on patentability;special agents in IVA) citi«.-s nnd towns. Mr.Or^elry while Acting ComralssiQß*r of Patent*had full charge of U. \u25a0\u25a0 Patent OflsM Grecley Aliclntirr. Patent Attornays. We»<hlni:ton. D. C.ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.
—We finance and
promote enterprises of merit; Mining. Tim-ber. Coal. Oil. Electric Railway, Water Com-panies anil Industrial enterprises supplied withworking cash capital; 'm! and stock lasI***taken for sale. Call or write. I. T. Hunter &Co.. brokers.' Highest bunking reference fur-nished, son Broad ft.. Newark. N. J.YOUNG MAN with $3,000 tn si :-• half in-
trr«i«l In established paying mail \u0084r«i»r andagency busings* in consumed ofllcs spedsjHy .position or bookkeeper and treasurer, witssmall salary to bes;in with: capita) required
to opm new agencies; referent*; no broker*.,\iirtr«»» Boa »•" Tr.iwicI'trice
PRINTINO.—I000 letterheads, $2; envelopes,
billheads. *190; booW»t«, $10; «;ver>-thinß low.<i;:lcU, beat; »amples «ent. Call Press. 37 West:'l«t st. \u25a0
LADDERS. FLAG POLES.mrc» |iih«mi*^iwi Portland Ladder <o. 18 firing
ilsWtMw**'*-- S. . Newark. NT. J. WFSTERN!n^«!<"-v rf^Hverftt* *t -O.'. i->r ft. T»! :.h4 IV P.
Xr\T H ,I'Mlii.t.
WAU
New Watch HillHotel»NP COTTAGES.
WATCH MILL,R. I.OPEN KARt.Y IX JUNK.
A!«a>s cool; no niu»i;uttoe«: l>-hole ro..,ur. ex-eii-n! roads for drjvtn» an-J amo-m.-bl'in* surf and still water bathinsc: nrw a*l-
dttlfm xnJ new ba:hn.«mi: exrell«r.t euisir-tf and\u0084,-, ice. nwmi snipl* anU en •». with orwithout fcath. H.xj:t!«t.
\ E. HICK. rroi»rif»i>r.N,» Tork OftW. ll.*<> B>ay. T»>. 4.4s— Mad
KHOOK I*U>D.
FERRY COMPANIES.Utd.AsKtu. I Dll.AJkei
Bklvn •Si 20 2» \ Him C 2.Td St. 15 4&H F lat »• I**l 1«» I do t>on<3»... «W 70
NT4HF G !te 94 97 IUnion Ferry.. 29 81NT"'. ER. 28 3u I do Ist Ss.. 9* »•
do HI il.AS »3 1
HOTEL CRAMATANLAW REN PARK. BRONXVILLE. NT.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR,\u25a0j.(ii Ri»on:». f_"o Prtvat« Batna.
Excerption*] '. .'ulsiiJe.Klectrir Tr.«!n «ir\lif
—:» Minute*. t-atrT«?te*»
Park Tountr\ «"!>:h: fln»^ ;>ew clubisnuse an'lsolf oourse; ten minutts' walk. T*nnts md allMndoor aports and a'tra^tions. N>» f».r*pri>oSsamj.'. \u25a0"- Hotel iirinuui.Inc.. Propa.
""mansion houseAND
COTTAGES,FTSHEKI* ISUND. >'. T..
or*- XETV LONDON. < «>\sAlways root. Seashore and country. Sonar!
and oceaa. Bathing, bontin?. flatjinj. (jot;course. tennU. ndics. " driving. AH outdoor»por!». Rooms en «uit<* with bath,
< tvisjcf.-' t3T hou.wk»t> i>injf or ••\u25a0--.
k<>efiins. Wrtti» for bookie;.
WM. F. INGOS.D Mjr.Fisher's I3!an<t. sft T^or IS W*»t iata St. N. V.Hotel Artlajtoa.
4x:> cc»rr.\o;>.jrucrsoa. V II. 1- tv- Wulte .Mountaia*.
NOW OPEN15 hole (•»! \u25a0"'i B O"i f»tr;n»is acscie auts
rout** Detached family cotlac" coTrt>i«»t«lrfurnished. *••'• hotel service. Address
CHARI.E3 V. MURPHY. M*a»*er.
laa.l-Juiy ttMsffl "'\u25a0-. ?33T.7."tt.3.'j3 ?3fio.3fy>.«>so
EXPORTS OF B»8B in
For BBC weti—
?r,;d )E74<> 86.7."--;m*-r ...'. zzi.ms -p.- M • 8M 88*
Tmais .. J--.T MS »7 kIS.Mi *1317,300lax
;«-»W : S4t.Ma.lA3 872-****3'- *47 13* :27:\•>',>v«T n'sMi Stt.lJ.l.'.rf'*- 145.5*7
T<n»is sß^74r..sr^, |BBJb*JBB .271 883
>>!<J
-...T ««•»
Jl £if5.2«T Wll.Ol^ »120.355si!\*r .. .' 3^,53 I<i6.<v>4 i-» M
T«*uU v,.: |M *217,6»» KiO.ZWjFrom Jan. 1
—V*J . . i;.:t r^. «.', MB (675 *51«1« 122<llv«r ...;.' 2.441.1** UMJ99 I.STO.W»B
T^Uiui . |M)jNDMst $6.1*04,174 J13. 447,123
FOREIGN COMMERCE.T.IPOnT.< OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW TORK
lflJO. Mi iflOU.W»^U •n'Vrt July 2H
—Dr>j:oodi; .. $2.:«ii.iß*l 53.317,023 >: '.*71..*.:«t""neriil m-ifce 13.705.212 11.433^08 N.511.234
Tcia:» (16.791^03 115.010.951 ?10.4*>2,7n4FfTotn Jan. 1
—>T C"O«* - .SSti.WT7.WSO *:. run; »«i5.04':.308>neral tn<l»e. 354.31G.47.-.
-• BBS 188 98 -41"
Tmals ?.-.-- 554b8.8M.1379M=rXPnnTj: OF itEUCHANDIfiE FROM NEW
TORK.
(Accrued Interest to be added.)
Ei.l asked.
•4'i. March iwnu'y gjg *£%MS »vc:nbrr. UK \u25a0•\u25a0
•••••\u25a0•
• •
]()fl,, |og^
•\u25a0\u2666'\u25a0.. IfaJ- 1J1 "\u0084,,- . ;;;;;;K (OS*
£&.4.. (j-vemb.: :;;r.:::.:: »h ijs«
Uli.May. 1054 ~?|? »'y
|8H N•\u25a0 MPber, J«S • ,-
v!- N ernb^r. 1914 5^ fjji
•Coupons interchangeable +R»cist«T«d. :Cou-pons. IRegistered and coupon.
*Sterling. .
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The followiris »how« yesterday's dosing
Suotatlont. for jfovernment bonds, compared
with Friday's:—July 88- —July 2.1—Bid Asked. Bid. Asked
V \u25a0 "s rer 1930 l"»* '"''» I"* * 1'" 1*
Ia»s "upon. '\u25a0'\u25a0""s -
I«>H-
I- «' Si r<»K mis mi (» we tots lf>"C! S." 35." .oup«n..l!US...l';i^ J«| \<n^ 1«2« B 4» ree IOCS 1H1* 115 H«S US
LJa-s m 1038...iM
I'MU4j*
101.„,,;,„;\u25a0 ...I*l.lose '.'"V.,
101 100H101
r-.na.na ti rer, luav. lOOH 101 IOCS lyl
BOSTON STOCKS.(FurnUhed by R. U na-- .v Co. No. 37 Wail(Furnished by R. «*Jg;»
t,,'v*"
July 23 1 July 22-July 2.1.x ik
•>"" -v> Cal A He.!a.s!l 312
nost & A.b.--- (centennial MM 15Boston El.. • }-• —
iCop Range MBO 60
E^Swei^*lM%I."')-, Frknklln M.. !»* 9KNTMI&H.ISO ft i.
Granb M..•31 31"V4S^i°S!S;" 87 >'iMa»» Con M. «H «8i%\E
nref W l"0 i.Mohawk M... 13 «m^eT^osV^ M<« So
cButt* »4 28V
\u25a0oS^' 441* \u2666% OM Sow M 32% »^4do pref... I*
-j3l% iQ jncy m... 7'> 70
Am T * T.IK132 ITamarack M. 41
, 4SNew ED* T-«- •«
Wolverine M.IOB 1"»W>Pt Z£ m *«' \u2666» kT 8 Smelter. »* 35«Unit Shoe M«JJ
*pref.VT. 48% 4«S
Arcadian M. 4.-.% IMacs naa ...70 SO
Atlantic M . "« ;-
|KM"
rrrf....n<t 00Shannon M jt IS6 Icuh vnu 21TnlT KHli. 188 1K«1K« \u25a0 ta" •
\u25a0
•Asked. _^
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
(KurnishM by W. N Coler & Co.. No. 43 Cedarstreet.)
LONDON WOOL SALES.L-nd-.n. July "3
—The offerings at the wool
auction -ales to-day amounted to 0.867 bales,
nrindpallv crossbred,, which were in brisk de-™i«/i firm especially the fine grades.
ConUnemal buyers secured" a good proportion
M^he offerings The few merinos sold were In
\u25a0trnSc demand. The sales «oUow£New South„,.,,., cno bales- scoured. OUdttla tt^a.?\u25a0 mai. id Queensland. 506 bales:
BTeaay. .\u25a0! '» '\u25a0» '^v 9®iov4d. vie-
greasy. g\j*!W-
FOREIGN MARKETS.Liverpool, July 23.— WHEAT— pot dull: No" red Western winter, no stock. Futures
Steady: July. 7s 7»id: October, 787 8 «Ud; De-cember. 7s 10% d. CORN— Spot firm. oldAmerican mixed. .is r,>,d; do via Galveston. 5s.-•-,
-new. kiln dried, Bs r.d. Futures barely
steady Peptember. 4s 10*;d: October. 4s
10 PEAS— Canadian. 7s. FLOUR—Winterpatents, "Hb «d. HOPS in London (PacificCoast). £S>£4 10s. BEEF—Extra India mess.139s PORK
—Prime mess. Western, 10. 80.
HAMS-Short cut. T6s. BACON-Cumberlandcut 72s fid- short rib. 7«s; clear bellies. 71s M;long Clear middle!., light. 745: long clear mid-dles heavy. 73« 8d: short clear backs .f.s.
SHOUI DERS—
Square. 60s. LARD—
Prime
Western, tierces. «0s; American refined, palls,-,Ds 9d. CHEESE— nnest white,
new Ms colored. .-.4s 8.1: white, old. 60»; col-ored Mb TtTRPENTINE—Splrtta. 4»s M.KOPlN—Common. 13s l%d. PETROLELM—Reflned Td. LINSEED OH- S»s Bd. COT-TONSEED OlL—Hull refined—Hpot. 20s 1<-d.TAT LOW
—Australian in London, "fis ..(.
•-London. July 23.-RAW SUGAR-Centrtfu-iril 14s 'Id muscovado. Us 4--d. Bh&l
"•GAR—July 14510%d. LlNSEED—Calcutta.'; ,i' August. 6«s Od. LINSEED OIL. 3Ss M.
SPERM On- "2. PET ROLEI^-ATnencanrefined «d; npirits. 7d. TURPENTINE—SpMta. 40«. ROSlN—American strain^. 14s'
Amnwerp
69 Ju?y 2*3.-PETROLEUM. 10 francs
50 centimes.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.Chicago. July 23.—Signs that wheat would be
pouring- Into Chicago next week made any ideaof hoisting prices to-day absurd. Then therewere rains In the Canadian Northwest, helpingthe crop situation. In consequence the mar-ket, except for a little display of firmness in thelast few minutes, was w^ak all day and closedwith a net loss of '-«c to H®fec. Corn, whichreceived only secondary attention, finished at L*@
•ie above last nljrht's level. Oats at the wind-up showed a decline of Vitg%c to %c and pro-visions 10®17Vtc. Primary receipts nt wheat forthe week were run up to i.rtSI.OOO bushels,against 2.560.000 bushels the preceding sevendays. Acceptances of bids to the country to-day were the second largest on the crop. Illi-nois and Indiana were the chief sources of sup-
ply for wheat bousrit to arrive. Much of it wasfor immediate shipment to this city. Althoughhedfj-'-nn sales were considerable, the deferred op-
tions at no time exhibited a.- much strength rela-tively as the near months, but this fact waslargely due to lessened trading in the far de-
liveries. Range of prices:Tester-
Wheat: Open High. Iviw. Close. day.July $1 08% $1 0*1* $1 08 $1 '*'\u25a0* SI °c '»September. 1 Os»i 1 Ofi 1dc,H 1 03% 105 •/*December.. 107% 107% 107^4 1OTH 10*
July™'... «1H fi2 61* «1Vi «1July fflH R2 Rl> «% «'
September. «2*4 «3*« «2> «2a4a4 £*December. 00 Vi 60% 50% 601! 50*»
.Tuiv118'
41% 41 a« 41'* 41V* 41T4September. 8»% i»* J»% SB§ (™*December. 40'i40% 39% 30-* 401*September. 11 75 1115 U« 11 70 11 SOOctober... 1162 11 «2 115.', 115, 11 6.
September. 1188 »«0 1130 11 SO 11 *October ... — — —
**, "'-
September. 21 57 21 60 21 Xi 21__
21 75September. 21 57 21 O* 21 65 21 51 -1»
top. 7\ic; seconds. 54c: culls. 3'.41M»4c. Fatsheep 25c hisrh^r at 4c down: bucks. 2\c.flown; pens well cleared and market closedfirm.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.Hen YorV, July 23. 1!)!O
-BEAN- AND PEAS— Receipts H.Mi h:iK3
hum mid B*T t.ait* pea». Little bns:n<.» andno change in white beam, Red kldnry dulland 10 buyers' favor. California lima show in-cr^aainif BrmsieSS -Kcotch pt-ae *'••'\u25a0\u25a0!• BEAN'S,marrow, I. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••• bushel. $S l>.'.ij::!r, fHir t«jrood. $'_\u25a0:*< 7 *\u25a0•"'• medium choice (2 42*461»2 4S; p<-a. choice. J2 M fair to rood. $2 'Mfl>. 40' imported medium. 82 2O«CS .10- ,>• ,i
83 25#8* 3": white kidney. 88 HiufH20 \u25a0-\u25a0:kidney $4 7.'. fair to nod J4 -'•"> $4 50; \t>i-|nw *ye, »•".•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 *:i\u25a0!•"\u25a0 hlack rurtle soup. »"106(2 70; lima. California 88 10«* !'.: PEA Bticoti-ri. [\u25a0»».•• l»er bushel 8- '•'-'\u25a0 (a 52 Sri.
BITTER Receipts. 8.01 pkss. I.lcht trad-tntf. but a ii'iiO'. to firm feeHnr on nearly allprade* of creamery. Fancy BtOCk ha« cleanedup, bui there !» «*nsld«ral»l< accumulation of«nderara4es • reamer? specials 18, 2S',?r2fi*»c: extras. \u25a0_'"%, *l2*r flrsU, 2f1@270; »-.< -<i» 24 -j "7 25 *\u25a0»<•: third*. See: state daIn 'anafinest, 2T<- irnod "> prime. 24 '» ''/ '.'H'^c; com-mon to fair, 22U24c: process, specials. 23'4c;extra*. ZT,r; firsts. "•'! :-. * -'•»<\u25a0 nerondi 22*«23r;Western Imitation creamer}, firsts. 24-92.V:factory, flrsti, CS^c: ssc©»ds 22«7 22tjr;thirds. :i(?:mc; packing stock. No 1, .'•.'•:No 2.
• • 081 %i No 3. 20@21c. .. \u0084
CUJC£Sii—
Receipt*, 2.674 boi.e». exports.
IOPICS OF THE STREETcoppEß CONDITIONS.— WaIkers cop-
per letter sxye:
r<r»T nice? are holdinp at about last\u25a0iak-slevel. Lake hi to 12*; cents anc!ilcm)lvtJc is I£\» ''\u25a0 135* cents a pound. So
7-r |H 1 «-ni sM* to learn no very largv lots',' -opper have ri"<>'ihands recently, but,s<» acsre£^.te of current small transactionsinait*^ up a very fair volume of business.reßsaaers are buying only enough copperfa rrieet their present requirements. So far-s
-6-
he learnt^l there has been only avery slipht fallin? off in th*> domestic de-sand The tendency of the times seemsto be toward a larper consumption all overThe -eorld. Iere is likely to be a very
5£ c increa^e in the buyinir demand- forrtiTer J^ l
''e inimediate future. a number
cf the ccsFid«rablc producers have definitelydecided to curtail their production withoutthe formality of a trade agreement. At theyaw? lime it is known that negotiationsir» on aza:n for a merper of large produc-
ir:f interests. Increasing: curtailment willcertainly s^top the downward course ofprices. ConMirners will appreciate thin, andprobably will buy copper heavily, antici-r-stiusr an advene*. T7ier<» was a decreasecf S.^T.ST I*'1
*' pounds in the fordism visiblesupply of copper durinsr the firFt fifteendays of this month, notwtthstandinj: thezrJeh heavier exports from this countrycurirr Jun*>. On Jill 15 the forf^rn visible(apply stood at S?.Ss«i,l?o pounds. Thiscompi'^ with -%4.139.3i>0 pounds on March1,a decrease of 24.155.040 pounds in four andc half months. In the four months fromgUreb 1 •- July 1 the surplus in this coun-try increased 44.615.1i5 pounds. The factthat consumers both in this country and inEurope are carrying- much smaller work-istocks than they were earlier in the
-.<=«' lakers together with the statisticsh<?re presented, encourajres the belief that<ju:if I \u25a0 much copper has been consumedso far this year as has been produced.
GOLD MOVEMENTS.—The Campania.which arrived at this port yesterday.brought in £434,0>.0 of srold. consigned toL&zard Freres twenty-one boxes ap<l tothe Har.over National Bank twenty-twoVox«»s. The metal represented that securedfor New York account in the open Londonmarket. Owinjr to the fa.« in money atthis centre and the somewhat hicrher'dia-c-ousts at tie British capital offerings ofloap bills in the local sterling market prac-liczl'.y have ceased, a reflection of whichU found in higher sterling rates. Goldcannot be imported at a profit under pres-ent conditionF and it therefore is not!ike'.y that New York will be a bidder forthe South African weekly consignment oft!te metal that will be available in Londonte-marnm.- Total c Li import engagementsfince July 1 have been *5,550.030. of whichr.,-mVXVi was secured la Mexico and thebalance la London. There was withdrawnfmrn the sub- Treasury ye««terdav $."-• ngo.-d coin for shipment to Canada.'
AUGUST DISBURSEMENTS.-
Dividendazifi- :rrter»Pt disbursements for v^p^t canb* r<rf_mated at SS.«BQ.«m. which compareswit* $7*».£WO.flOO for the same month of lastyear. Total dividends up to date declaredpayable next month are K2,3?g.?00. asa£a:r.st 157.00 in 1309 and $25,463,000 \u25a0:UOS. The amount of interet-t payable onhcr.ds outstandin? willajrereprate 535.52T.000This
--ire* with $36.60T.0<0 in August.
1307. and $S3.S7S.C«Xi in Ausrust. 1986. By theend of the m eight months of the cur-renz year '
---will have been paid out in
dividends Jc0T.735.00T and in interest $590.-."^.0f0. or a total of SW9SJLIS.OOQ. This crandtotal -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••-••\u25a0.--.-• for the cor-rpspor.ding- period of last year.
BANK CLEAP-INGS.— The" total clearingsfor the United States for the week endedJuly _-" 181 (one day estimated), accordingto "The Financial Chronicle." were 52.793,-255.56. as compared with $2,035.125, 412 last•seek and 55.001.004.553 for the corresponding\u25a0*e*k of last year. Compered with las*y*"ar.- the total bank clearing's have de-cr^aeed 6.3 per cent. New York City re-ports a decrease of 21.4 per cent. Allotherl&rsje cities shdTi increases, among themLeing1 Philadelphia, with an increase of 12per cent: St. Louis, with 15.2 per cent:
'•~h;ca;ro. with 5.5 per cent, and Sew Or-leans, with 12.7 per cent.
coax; and iron national bank.— iXT. J. Harahan. assistant to the presidentat the Erie Railroad, has been elected to;the presidency of the Coal and Iron Na-iticnal Bank, to succeed George Sheffield. jref-iffned. ,
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT TRANS-,FEREED.— Th*» Ke> York Stock Exchange ;r-.*-n:bership of E. Townsend [rvfnha.- been !transferred to Charles R. Leamy, at Shear-Bon, Hammill ICo.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.I
_New York. July 23. 1910.Beans, bags . «50 Grease pk*s \u25a0
150Flour, bbls 4.735 Butter pkgs 6.073Flour, sack!..... 12«*> Cheese, pkgF 2.674Cornmeal. ?>bls 2.V) Eggs, cases . 11.014iCornme*.l. bags 6,6*1 Dr poultry, pkjrs. 1.302Hominy. pkgs... 20 Liv,. poultry, cts. 320iWheat, bush fiR.4»X> Apples, bbls
-\u25a0'- '20\u25a0 Corn, bush . 75.050 Potatoes, bbls 23.150!Oats, bush . 11«.7!W Onions, bb15..... 1.350iMaJt. bush 7.500 Ro«ln bbls .. 285Rice, pkts 50 Rosin oil. bbls... 11:Hay. tone . 1.033: Tar. bbls ."•>\u25a0-'\u25a0?«, Straw, tons SO Oilcake, pkgs 2,«25Mlllfeed. tons... 250 oiimeal. bags ... 750Grass seed. bag« 440 Oil. lub. bb15..... 135Hops, hales 7* Peanuts, bags... 750Keef. bbls 2 Tobacco, hhds 100Reef <canned>, cs 370 Tobacco tea *>Hams. pkgs 80 Tobacco, pkgs 400Bacon, pkgs mo Whiskey, Mils 3&Cut meets. pkgs 1.25R|W001. sack* \u25a0
- 80Loins. pkg« 2551 Cotton. hai" 16.550T->ngu«». bbls... 6S<j Oot'aaad oil. bbls 200Soap stock, pkg» 2r> Wine iCali. bbls. «5
EXPORTS.Corn, bush 10.871 ir»eef. bble 353Pea*, bush 116]Be»f. tc* 25fVans. bush 218! Bacon, ft...... 22* I*"'Fiour. bbls 2.408] Hams, Its... 23.h0»Flour, sacks 6.091 1 Lard, Tb 548.050
lOoraaacaJ. bbls.. 2.260! Ta110w. It> 12*1.000Feed. "V 7.200; Grease. Its 2P.000Whiskey, gala... 5.470:Butter. Ib . 7 «KV,tOilmeal. Tb .43.125 Cheese. Ib . 1 »20Oilcake. Ti> 210.9001 Lub oil, gals 168.930Pork, bbls 819!
CASH QUOTATIONS.Iron. N Xo 1 f.slfl«2Vi Cotton. middling. 15.80Iron. So. No 1. I*so Coffee. No 7 Rio «SSteel rails 2S <«0 .rum. granulated 5.15Stand cop. spot. 11 92*- Molasses, i'> X p 40Tin 33 S7V« Beef, family $19 25Exchange lead.. 4 4*% IBeef hams 23 00Spelter 555 Tallow, prime... 7•Wheat. Xo 2 r 1 M Pork, mess 25 75fCorn. No S.. T3>4| Hogs. dr. 160 TT>. 13Flour. Mpls, p. 620 ;Lard, mid West. 1170
•To arrive, c ! f iElevator, domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.New York. July 23. 1910.
GRAIN—
WHEAT—
Quiet and barely steady,closing at a net decilne of l*S »c. Cablesfirmer than expected, with good buying by th»"Continent and unfavorable crop advices from
1 France. There were, rains in the American andCanadian Northwest. however, while in thesouthern port of the spring wheat belt they haveundoubtedly come too late to be of much benefit.It Is hoped that they may help the crop inNorthern sections, especially in Canada. N>axth<- close there was a moderate upturn on cover-ing by shorts and pome new buying.- At 1o'clock the Km York market was quoted at$1 V>\ asked for July. $1 UVt asked for Sep-tember and $113*» asked for December. No 2pad new spring wheat quoted Jl 10 to arrive elfand $1 111 fob afloat; No 1 Xorthern spring,51 31H f o b. CORK—Firm and higher early,prices advancing l@l*»e on lack of rains int:.« Western corn belt and reports that the crop
a.- suffering from heat and drouth in the South-•peat. Late IB the day the market eased off alittle and closed net V'aV- higher. i"ash cornfiim: N. 2 Western quoted 73%ie elevator, do-rr>*f-tlc. to arrive, c i f. OAT?
—Quiet but steady
early, easing off late under realizing, and closing'\u2666S*»c net lower. Cash oats dull, with naturalwhite. 20 to "2 H5 ouoted 4S©slc. and clipped•white. 34 to 42 Th. iOCBS^C RYE
—Nominal:
Xo 2 Western. SSSc c 1 ( Xew York. BARLEY—Nominal.
NEW YORK PRICES.Tester-
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Clo«. -layJuly
— — —f117 $1 t»%September . .f:11 "•» $1 11 Asl 19% IlO^ 111**
December .. 1 ISA 1 ISA 113 1 13 113%Corn:
July— — —
73 72a 4September .. — — —
72 7114INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
\u25a0Wheat. . Corn. Cats.To— !a-- 031.401) 387.000 512.0*10Last week . . 557,000 MR.OM 3!>4 000Last year 1090,000 405.000 231,000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To-day 10.000 .IP.OOO 122.000Last week . 20 000 S.OOil 27.000Last year 1.000 08.001)
COTTON—
More than ordinarily active for ahalf holiday in midsummer, and while oldcrop positions were lower the new crop ruledfirm and higher on aggressive bull support,covering by recent sellers and reports of an in-creasing demand from mills at. a h*dgp againstearly fall requirements. Southern mills arcsaid to be buyers of October here. New croppositions closed Arm at a net advance of 6(5 13points, aft»r having made new high recordsfor th» we*k, while near positions were easyand from 2 to 14 points net lower. The mar-ket opened steady at unchanged prices to anadvance of 7 points, and the close wa« within203 points of the best. Local contract prices:
fester-Open. High. Low. Cloae day.
July . in.oo 15.f<0 16.70 15.79©16.W 15.83August . 15.25 15.30 13.21 15.54*15-28 15.3HSeptember. 13 73 U.82 13.73 13.~8ei3.50 13.72October-.. 13.10 13.21 13.10 13.10f1-13.20 13.10November
— — —tt.06C15.07 12.JM
December. 12.98 13.06.12.92 13.03fi13.04 12.92J&nußry.. 12.ft+ 13.02 12.90 12.9!»®13.00 12.8TFebruary..
— — —13.01C513.03 12-.«S
Mart. 12.95 13.07 12.95 13.GT.013.06 12.92May 13.08 13.06 13.05 M(WJIIH II 1—
Liverpool cables: Spot dull: sales. 2.000bales; speculation and export. :in<>. American.] MO; imports. 2,000, none American. Mid-dling upland, Sd. Futures opened steady, at2Vs@s points advance: closed steady, at a netadvance of 4fr.'»ipoints. July. 7.73 Vs<i; July-August. 7.<>4Vid; -September. 7.39d:September-October. 7.0.">d: October- Noverrfberfi.RSUd: November-December. rt.7l>d: Decem-ber-Januarj'. 6.77d: January-February. fi.7f>d:February-March. •.76%d;March-April, 6.7»4d;April-May and May-June. 6 75d.
COFFEE—
Quiet: sales of 5,500 bag*, andprices Irregul2r. closing at net S pointF de-cline to 3 points advance. Havre closed atV advance to Uc decline: Hamburg un-
changed to % pfennig lower: Rio unchanged.and Santos showed an advance of 50 reia.Cash demand small, but supplies of desirablegrades are light, and prices firm, on the basisof S*»c for Rio **• 7. Local contract prices:
Yester-Open. Kich. Low. Close, Jay.
ju'v .. 6.<*5 6.85 6.R5 6.3036.90 n.sr,A«BU»t
— — —6.55©«.9.'. 6.90
September— — —
(>.i».:'>^7.<''» n.OoOctober
— — —6.05*57.00 «.f»5
November— — —
7n0«g7.0S 7.00rv^-ember . 7.05 7.05 7 OfS 7.0.V57.10 7•«January- .. .. — — —
7.0057.11 7. OSFebruary
— — —7.1267.14 7.10
March— — —
7.15Q7.17 7.13ADril . — - —
7 17?i7ls 7.14Man .. 7.19 7.20 7.10 7.inf?7.20 7.17Jur.e ... — — —
[email protected] ".ISFLOt'R AND MEAL
—The flour market was
gui« t and featureless, with prices nominallyunchanged. The following are prices auotedon the New York Produce Exchange: Springpatents. X' r,r.'6s« SO: winter straights, $4 «?o 1^$1 75: winter patents. ?4 s.">f2 f~ 20: springclears. J4 ,"'»'as4 70: *-xtra No 1 winter. $:! S.I<iS4: extra No 3 •winter. *". 60*1 S.". 7,".; Kansasstraight*. »4 95i$.", 2.'. RYE FLOl'R Fair togood. $4 14094 SIS: choice to fancy. (4 4i»*i?4 5a CORXMEAL—KiIn dried. (3 «OC -<n 50.BAG MEAL
—Fine white and yellow. SI ISC
$1 50: coarse. Jl 40 $; 4" TEED—
Westernsteady; city iff . Western spring. $24 10©
$24 "7>: fttandard middling, $2." 75 fir$21 SO; flourdo. $L'*'ri *-\u25a0' -<•'! dog. 52950053025; citybran. 523 bulk. $24 «0 sacks: middling. $24 r.O
BSfl red dog. $30Q53055; hominy chop.$24 30 bulk. $2." 70 sacks: otlmeal. $"4 50.
PROVISIONS—
Quiet and eaciei PORK—Fteady: meat. $25 50«-S3fl family. ?20«? $26 50ahori clear. $24(3 $25 ",. BEEF— Menu. $1.-®Slti: family. .<::• \u25a0/; •!! r... packet. $16»$lfl.Vi.extra India metiF 300 530. BEEF HAMS—$22© $24. DRESSED HOGS
—Bacons. 12».c;
ISO !b. 12*.c: l«o Ib. 13c: 140 ib. 13c; pigs,I.Ttic. CI'T MEATS
—Pickled hollies, smoking,me; jo lh. 3S~c: 12 !b. 17Ur 14 Ib. 17c.
Pickled htimii Ready: lAtfie^e. TALLOW—
City. 7c: country. n',-Si7'ic. LARD—Easier;
middle W«»st. 11.«.">«? 11.7..c: •.•\u25a0 11 ijc: re-flned ateady. South American. 13.2 Ac; Conti-nent. \u25a0_•"\u25a0": Brazil kegs. 14.25c. Compound.nw^oa«c. STEARINS OIeo. ioc: city lard.ir.»;c.
SI'GAR—
Refined fairly active, but un-hanged with lin'!«"1 granulated ouoted at2.13 c net. leaa Iper cent cash. Raw firm butnuiet Centrifugal. f)R test. 4.3fic: muscovado,vft t«-»t.
-Mi and molnaees, «d test. 3.<>:c. The
London, market for beet sugar was unchangedto Sid higher. July and August. 14s iov:.d;October to December at 11s «Vi^
RICE—
Fairly active and steady to firmMETAL*
—Pig iron certificate* nominal.
MOLASSES AM) SYRUPS—
Price* in-chnnged and tone steady.NAVAL "STOREI—Bpirita1
—Bpirita turp^ntin* a littleeasier, machine barreb b^lng quoted at T2c.
Rofin firm and higher. Tar firm and un-changed.OII.J*
—Lins»«»d nil cry firm. with American
5":: city, quoted a !»or"a gallon In lots of five)barrels or more. Refined p'trol.um steadyand uncharged.
COTTONSEED Oil.—lnactive, with sales ofl.ffVt l>l>ic Prices for old crop genernily firma*Ul»- from July, which ile^lln'-'i 12 points bid.uhlle Interest was most!-.- in the new crop posi-tions, with price? »•<-«.\u25a0. at unrhanged to 1r-olnt advance. I^ocal contract prices;
Yeeier-Open. Blab Low. f~la*f. day.Ppot
— — —ft.sAoft.Ofl m.V)
July— — —
8.3-%©8.78 P.4TAugust
— — —5.2tii&s.r;:; 5.23
feptember .« 0« 'ik i.or 5.07«8 OS )s (17October 7.37 7.?> 7.37 7.3G1&7.3* 7."',November "-82 882 6.82 H,M88,b3 «1.7.'»r»e'<»mb«-r
— — —1: ,•-»,. \u00841. \u0084-,7
Januarj'— — —
6..-.7fe«.5H ,-..-,.;Marrh
— — —<i.C5<7ii.7." (!C 5
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.Chicago. July 53.
—CATTLE— Receipts. 800;
steady; bee• 8598S 40: Texas steera $3 600
$5 70- Western steers, 85984 SO; stockers andfeeders $4 15989 40: cows and heifers $2 05 ft*«a:, calves, M75088 7.'.. HOGS
—Receipts.
10 .inn \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0«* to :,• lower :!^!-.t. KR 70<£f $*» 10;mixed. 8S 30988 »3 heavy 18938 80; rf»u(rh.,«f:«jsß2o: pood to choice, heavy, $S23«?SSBO;T)iK!>' |fl7r>o3AlO; balk of saleii. $S 4r,.'fiS«-i
CHEEP—
Receipts, 4.000 steady: native. $200-„$4 2.'> Western. $2 ."io«i $4 25; yparlinrs. $4 10\u25a0a %:, 50: iambi, native $4 50*7 $7 40; Western,*4 :\u25a0<>'/ $7 50.*
East Bi:;?a \u25a0 July 23.—
CATTLE Rpcflpts.225; steady. A
—Receipts. 50; active and
7-,, lower $~*i$!<• 50. HOGS—
Receipts. 2.000;active and 10920 c higher; heavy. *:•.\u25a0*:• 10;
mixed. 80 204*8045; Yorkers. $!• 50989 80nigs SO 78930 M:roughs. $7 «.' -<i $7 8(1; stag?.
804*3678 SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts,:,,,. slow: «l »ep steady: lambs 25c lower;lamb*. $\u25a0'• \u25a0•"" $7 •'\u25a0"
<"incinn»ti. July 23.— CATTLE—
Receipts.•\u25a0•> *lea<\y: fail to good shippers, $<; 25<if $7;common. *"<"<t"s:i. HOGS Ri-cHnts. -.'.in:;: dull\u25a0 t-.i weak- but?hers find lhlpo<n $s Ml',/$» 10;.urrmon. M 0937 50. BHEEP— Receipts.2.448; $1 7.''^»t •«: lambs st-a.l: *
I'« J7 .10.~'
Kansapr City. July 23. CATTLE* RocalpUt.-OOil Inciud'nii !l
" Southern"; nt<-adv . iir>-}-s«d
luef 'and export steert $0 ROQSB: rail to pood.«4 7.105fl 73 Western Si ."." •$7 25: itockTiand feeders. 83 -"*'*":Southern, *.:«<> ,-> .-,i>.
-outhern mwi $2 75?/ $4 25: native, $2 50©$.";i:«ifer» *:i
""''-'\u25a0\u25a0"• bullr. $3»i«1: calves. 849*- .11 HOGS- Receipts 1/J'iO; ataady -.., :„\u25a0
hiifhp'r: bulk of salsa. 8« C.0.& 3h »5 heavy. S.s 4.'.\u0084 **.i;n parW*T» ami batcher* $SrtO7?sS«s;
Itpht «f- T."i-?' $>* '-»•' BHEEP- Receipt*. 7.0O0;|OAI m hurl"""- lambi. "'"'"*7 :•<> vearlliipß.14 *.-, >v'th"«, 83 75984 35; owes. $Hi.'.t$4 1«; stackers and feeders. $2 sOws4.
IBy Telegraph t« Thi Tribune.!Louisville, July 23.—SHEEP AND LAMBS—
Receipts, 4.f»?7; for \u25a0;\u25a0• week, 32.110, against31 r.*Vt |i«t«W«HC 35,012 for the game week last\u25a0ear" and X5.920 two years ago. Market oniambe steady. Some fe\»- Ui*in heavy fancyKentucky lambs sold -&« nigher. Bulk of the
LIVESTOCK MARKET.New York, July 23. Jol<l.
BEEVES Receipts 76 cars, or 1.270 head,
all to slaughterers. Feeling steady. Dressedbref unchanged at 12 Vlb for native sides:Texas beef 2 q?l<ic. No later cables. Ex-ports io-<la.v were 553 cattle and 4,356 quarters
CALVES Receipts. R«5, including I"", forthe market. Veals steady Western calves, 2.".c
lower: an buttermilks offered. Good veals solda* $10 50 per 100 ib; common Westerns. $4 75.Dressed calves steady; city dressed veals. 13V&«rlCc per it- country dressed, 10«?14<*ic;
dressed buttermilks, 11913*Sales
—Nelson t McCabe: 71 calves, 206
lb average. $4 7.". re;- 100 U>.
S Judd A: Co.: 14 reals. 173 lb, $10 50.SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 4.020: 10^
rsn on sal**. Sheep steady, lambs active and15(S"'5c hijr'ner; the pens were cleared. Ordi-nary" to prime sheep \u25a0•\u25a0w^s) sold at $3 50 (g$4 50 ppr inn \b; fair to choice lambs. %~ <h
S7 b7'i- Dressed mutton unchanged at fiig>\u25a0, i:-c \u25a0\u0084-,\u25a0 lb: dressed lambs firm at 11 ir;>3 c.
Sales K'-ms Commission Company: 210
Kentucky lambs. 77 !b average, 87 87% perTOO lh: \u25a0•4). .ill lb. 87 25; 245. Bfi lh. $7 23;
"45 i-.B !b $7 25: -\u25a0•''.« Virginia. 73 Ib, $7 05;\u25a0j"4 85 lb $7 40; 1 Virginia sheep, ISO lb.$4 50; a »7 Ib. $4: 1. 140 lb. $3 50.
Tobin & Shannon "4", Kentucky lambs. 68lb 87 50: -"c"c 04 '»\u25a0 $7: If>7. 64 *• $7.
Newton A- Co. '.'35 Virginia 'arr.lis. ''.•> lb,$7*40; 3 Virginia yearlings. 70 ib. 85; sheep.
"J4O lh S3 50.S. Sanders 130 Virginia lambs, 61"61" lb. $7 50;
II!Virginia she.>p. 95 lb. *:;7.""..P. Judd C Co.: 238 Virginia lambs. 60 lb,
HO<iS—
Receipt*. 1.744: r7r7 car on sale. nosales reported: filing steady.
!100 boxes. Trading <juj«t. Strictly fancy:quality In 'perfect condition about steady, but. a large proportion of the receipts show traces
\u25a0 or heat, and very slight defect* cause a ma-iterial shading. Skims have jhad a fair trade,;and cleaned up better than expected. State,
whole milk. specials. "I.*,i;©ltfc; fancy, largeor small, colored or . while. 14^c; averageprime. L4^t«l4*fce.: fair to good, U^i£ 13=ic;common. ©1134c; skims, specials. 12--*c:j fine. 10%©litic; fair to <ood, 7^@9^c;;common. .".^H>,o; full skims, -?i&3V»cEUG5
—Receipts. 11,1114 cases. Firm on
! fine eg^s, and anything showing very littleIheat in meeting a ready outlet. Stock grades,close to extras would probably, exceed quota-
tions, but very little available. Current re-ceipts continue to sell from 17@19c. A little!better demand ff»r dirties, and fine checks
\u25a0\u25a0 showing slight improvement, though most1 lots moldy. Nearby white -eggs very scarcejand higher. A little more Inquiry for hen-jnery browns, owing to the high prices ofIwhites. Gathered browns in liberal supply.IState. Pennsylvania and nearby, henneryj whites. 29633c; gathered, 250 2»r. hennery; browns, fancy, 24t?2Sc; gathered. 22 ©25c;i Western gathered whites. Zl9Mc; fresh gath-, ered selected ejetraa. 28025c; extra firsts. 20I21He; firsts. 18@lPc; seconds. 16£>17c; thirds
and lower grades. 1."» £ ,1v,<- : dirtiea, No 1.icandled, 14c No 2. ll@13c; poor, case 32 ">°3Si*.': ch«-ck«. current receipts, $150© $3 SO.
FRITTS— —
evaporated apr>!»«: \u25a0very firm. Futures firm, with 7*ie the bestbid. with some little business at that, thoughholders generally ask 8c for November deliv-ery. Spot chops, mostly Canadian, held
:around 24c some higher. Spot waste very! firm. Future* are also exceedingly firm. Both,spot and future prunes and apricots firm.ISpot peaclfes weak and nominal. Coast!p«ache» steaciv.
FRUITS—
FRESH— Apples selling well whenchoice. Pears in light receipt and higher.'Peaches more plenty and lower. Plums dull
iand weak. Cherries steady. 'Grapes scarce.| Currants firm. Blackberries and raspberriesIeasier. Huckleberries steady. Gooseberries| firm. Muskmelons dragging at irregular fig-jures unless strictly fancy. Watermelons moreplenty and lower. Pineapples weak. APPLES,new. bbl. 75c <§ $3; half bbl basket. 50c <&SI 25:bushel basket. 30@S<>c; peach basket, 25®50c;PEARS. Bell, nearby, bbl. $150®J2 25; com-mon, half bb! basket, 50c® SI; L* Conte.
j Southern, hot. 75c ©$3 50; PEACHES. South;Carolina, carrier, ."or2sl 25; Georgia. 50c JJ)
$1 28; Delaware and Maryland, crate, 30@60c;basket. 2K#SOc; PLUMS, Delaware and Mary-land. S-basket carrier. 25^50c: 8-lb basket.
j I0©15r; quart. ,".(S4c; CHERRIES, sour, black.*-lb basket. 40@«."e; red. 30®60c; WesternNew York, red and black. H-lb basket. 40®50c: white. 30 &40c; GRAPES. South Carolina,carrier. $1rio<s*s2 25; CURRANTS, quart. °@
i lie: BLACKBERRIES. tOc. RASPBER-|RIES, red. pint. 5© 10c: blackcaps. 4(JrSc:IHUCKLEBERRIES, quart. o®l2c: GOOSE-jBERRIES. «ei2c: MELON'S. Norfolk,crate. $I©s2; banket. 51 ©'$12.',; North Caro-
1 lina, crate. Jlgs2 2."; South Carolina, 50c 952;Georgia. r»oc6si2": California, $2 So9§4 50;peny crate. $2©s3: Arizona, crate. $4 ft %'\u25a0:pony crate.. 88983 .50: WATERMELONS,
!Southern. car. 813598300; 100.. $lr>(& $:;r>;iORANGES. California. box. $12S@*R 50;IGRAPEFRUIT, Florida, box. $3@s9: Cuban.?-*!BSS; Porto Rico. $2 25988 35: PINEAP-
!PLES. Florida, crate. $i2."SS3 2,>; Cuba. $125953 25: Porto Rico. 75c ©$3 65.
HOPS—
Buying confined to small purchasesand nothing to warrant change in prices.
HAY AND STRAW—
Fine quality timothyjsells well, hut medium and low grades inheavier supply and drag slightly. Straw qui»t_HAY
—Timothy, prime, large bales. 100 lb.
$1 22% «3sl--
>: No 3to No 1. 9.%c@|l 20; ship-ping. BOc; packing, 50c: clover and clover
jmixed. 30c@J105. STRAW—
rye. 62 >4 <&•6.~c; short and tangled rye, 50c; oat and
!wheat. 4."e50c. .POULTRY
—ALIVE
—Receipts. 1 car of
|Western by freight. Little trading. Fowlshave cleaned up closely, though chickens sellslowly, and 2 or 3 cars unsold. Prices nomi-nally unchanged. BROILERS, nearby and:Western. lb. 20<fr21c; Southern. 18921c;FOWLS, nearby. 10c; Western and Southern.
7 "-c: ROOSTERS, young and old. 12.:!TURKEYS. 10914c; DUCKS. 14c: GEESE, lie:!GUINEA FOWLS, parr. 60r : PIGEONS, pair. j25c. DRESSED— A few small delayed lotscoming In. Little demand, but feeling steady ,to firm. Broilers have had to be forced for jsale at low and irregular prices. Nwsrbyspring ducks have cleaned up closely. Squabs
'in moderate supply and steady. Frozen poultryqufet. Fresh killed
—TURKEYS, Western. |
average best, hens or tome. 20c; fair to good, j!tST7i<>c; BROILERS. Phlla. fancy squab, pair. \u25a0
a r.r.,-. fancy. 4 lb to pair and tinder, lb,25® !86c; Perm. 23 24c; Western, dry picked. liKa. !20c; scalded. lS(g2oc; Southern, scalded. 17c;FOWLS, 'Western, boxes, dry. 48 !b and over. jdozen, IS^c; 36 to 42 lb. 17<g!17Hc; iced, dry!picked, 4 to ,1 lb, each, 17>ic; bbls. Iced, dry Jpicked, small. 17c; scalded. Iced, fancy. 17H,c;Southern and Southwestern. IT9ITHC* otherWestern, iced. scalded, 14916c; COCKS, old. [12c; DUCKLINGS, spring. Long Island and iEastern. lf»c; Perm. IK '- l.c: Western. ftiff !14c: SQUABS, prime, large, white, dozen. $2 50 I953 75; poor. dark. 82; culls. 60?? 75c. Frozen j—TURKEYS, young toms. 18@27c; young jhens. 18#25c: old toms, 24c: CHICKENS.,broilers, corn fed 16«24c: roasting, milk fed. !205"24c; fryers, 17 •- .'al!ic. corn fed. 18921c;frj'<*rs, 18917c; fowls, dry picked, small, 13 iin. 16c
POTATOES AM) VEGETABLES— Potatoesin heavy supply and lower. Onions steady.Cabbages in good demand for fancy. Egg-
plants firmer. Green corn in excessive supplyand low. Lima oeans scarce. Lettuce lower. ;
Peas In lighter receipt and higher. Peppers \u25a0
dull. String beans steady. Turnips firm. To- jmatoes more plenty and slightly lower. PO- j
TATOES Long Island, bbl or bap. Jl .w'ff.51 ••'..-. Jersey and Delaware. $1289*160:1Maryland and Eastern Shore. No 1. $1 \-«S |
SI 37; Norfolk. $1 HI'S?!-""; Virginia and;Maryland. No 2. 60 ©80c: ASPARAGUS, dozenbunches 7&C983 23; BEETS. 10(1 bunches, $1 j
$2: CARROTS, new. bbl. $1*z $1 50: old. 75cI*l: 100 bunches. $1 "5 $1 25: CABEAGES. :nearby. 100. 82509^4 50; bbl. 50®75c; Balti- ;more bbl or crate.
"85975c: CUCUMBERS. ,
Jersey basket. '.',<\u25a0 «$136; box. 60<g>90c; Balti-imore crate 75985c; Delaware and Maryland, ibasket 75c ©$112: Norfolk, bbl. 00c 9*l25; Ihalf bbl basket. SO9«Oc; third basket. 25940c- cucumber pickles. Jersey, bbl. $1 75 @ :$225; CELERY, state and Jersey, dozen. 10@
40e: EGGPLANTS. Jersey, bos. $Tgsl 50: Nor- jfolk, box. 83 50982 75; Florida, 73c®?l 25;
GREEN CORN, nearby and South Jersey. 100, j."•>< Iff!25- Delaware and Maryland. 50c C !81 12 North Carolina, <-rate. 75c<??l 25: LIMAi
BEANS. Jersey, potato, basket. $3 50@$4; flat.
$1 50@$2; Delaware and Maryland, potato, $.'. t<g«4: flat. 81982: North Carolina. 819f2 50;
LETTT'CE. Western New York, dry, 3 dozen |box 50975 c state. basket. 25<?50c; nearby, |bbl' 30@!i0c; basket. 15«30c; ONIONS. Jer- |
sey', red. basket. $1 25981 .",0: Orange County, jred bag. $150982; Connecticut Valley, yel- j
low 100-Ib bag. 82; Long Island, bbl. 82759183 25: Jersey, white, basket. JISSI 25; yellow.;SI 2-"'!?' 50; Baltimore. $1 25. Maryland andVirginia, basket. 75c981 25; red. 819S1 SO:Kentucky. ba.r. 50.--Bsi- OKRA. Southern, car-rier ?13?53: PEAS. Long Island, bag. 40«t»i<Ic ;|Jersey basket. 30650 c: Western New York.TscYßl: bag. 60c (5? $1: PEPPERS. Jersey, bas- !ket 31981 25 bull and long. box. 75c4?51:Cheese, 60Q75c: Virginia, basket. 75c®$l 25:crate 75c ©SI: South*™, large box, 7ric«sl 50; ;carrier 7509t1; STRING BEANS. Western |New York. wax. basket. 75c S*l; green. 90c$1 \u25a0 Long Island, green or wax. basket. 75c If j81 12- Long Island and Jersey, bag. 50@75c;
Delaware and Maryland. 35®750; Baltimore, |
creon rtO<&T."ic: SQUASH, marrow, bbi. fSc9*'• ".--: vr-llow. 8198150 white. $15©«82:TURNIPS rutabaga, bbl. 5Oc«81; white. f160««: '"" bunch»!<. Sl^?2: TOMATOES. Jer-sey box. 75c 53; Baltimore, crate, SI 25ff j8228 Washington, carrier. Si 50982: Dela- I
ware and Maryland. SSI 25: Norfolk, large ;carrier !Mc93l: small. B0978c; North Caro-lina, carrier T5c981 50; WATERCRESS. 100bunches. 81931 75. I
Hudson River Night LinesTAKE THE POPULAR WATER ROUTE
(Fiammt Rhrer StaMMfi in the World;
to Saratoga, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Adiroh-clacks, Berkshire Hills, White Mountains, ThousandIslands, Niagara Falls, Burlington, Montreal and allNorthern Resorts. Through Tickets.
Steamers weekdays «J»d Sun4*T» fro* Piers 32 and 4«,North Hirer, at 6 P. M.
Send for Summer Excursion Book.Peoples line to Albany. Citizens Line to Albany and Troy
7
THE MARKETS
The Leading Resort House of the World ijPARTXCULARLY*ATTRACTIVE tfVSSSG'
*
July. August and September :
Atlantic's Great Summer Season.I'nzxt' \u25a0 ;''"\u25a0" Two blocks of \u25a0inobstrurte'l <w»<*n
front facing South and o-v»riookfn* t>- fam^j*
Boardwalk. »"" private bath?. «wh with »c* antlfrfsfc *i(»r. White service in both AmTt?aß anda la Cart »\u25a0 dining- rooms. Exquisite mrraie. ,fiol'.KillingChairs. Tb,»»t-es. Pler3, Riding.. M«»torts* i?rc. JOSTAH 1"-?:
*SOI compant. ,