pr0uucb market o't m| marked day’s dealings 24/buffalo ny review...actions in stocks today...

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\ \ I CUM X « * t. t THE BUFPAfei KEEVIEW, w f u f k ^ A Y MORNING, JUNE 6, lOOt’ >■ TRANSACTIONS MARKED DAY’S DEALINGS Southern Pacific Was Leader of Market in Respect to Activity. Advance of Near- Four Points Noted in Ontario and Western. Sugar . Refining Showed Continued Improvement. 00<>000<><>0<><K>0<K>0"CK>00-0<>0<>00^ Total Sales of Stocks. iy Am. Sugar ............................. Am. Tobacco ......................... Atchison ................................... Ch. B. & Q ............................. St. Paul ................................... Hock Island ............................... lb.iuu Con. Tobacco ......................... 7,700 Missouri Pacific ..................... 16,700 Manhattan ............................. 12,000 Pennsylvania ............ 79,100 Houthern Pacific ................. 180,100 Union Pacific ........................... 90,500 B. B. T ........................................... 18,500 Total gales of stock ...... 1,481,200 o OO 9<KKKKKKKK>0<KK><XK>00<><>0 o (Special to THE REVIEW.) NEW YORK, June 4.—Smaller trans- actions in stocks today doubtless re- flected a little falling off In the volume of commission business as compared .\vith yesterday. The total dealings, however, were in excess of 1,500,000 shares, which, according to recently es- tablished standards may be regarded as a normal day’s business. There was no abatement of professional specula- tive interest nor of purchases by bank- ing houses and capitalists that are ac- tive in bringing about changes in the relationships between various trans- portation companies. Southern Paciflo was the leader of the market in respect to activity and on sales of about 173,000 shares closed 2 5-8 per cent, higher than yesterday. The course of this stqcu supports the view that those who con- trol the company contemplate declar- ing a dividend upon it. It is argued they will be influenced in doing so by the fact that a large amount of South- ern Pacific stock is pledged as collater- al under the Union Pacific convertible bonds. The speculation in Southern Pacific was also stimulated by reports, for Which there appeared to be no founda- tion, of a close alliance of some sort between the company and the Atchison system. The market for Atchison common certainly did not tend to con- firm the reports referred to. Other noteworthy dealings In the railway list .were in Erie common, which enjoyed a maximum advance of a point, but r<S tained only half of IL lc * •is 1 learnt ‘ihehts j nion Pacific Active. Union Pacific was fourth in respect to activity and at a recovery of nearly two points from the lowest price closed 11-2 per cent, lower 'than last nigh£. A strong market for Missouri Pad fib | early in the day and a well sustained ^advance in Pennsylvania Railroad was ! regarded as confirmatory of current re- ports that progress is belnfc \made oward the adjustment of the q^ies- ions at issufc between th$ two coin- i panies, the principal one of which \is Mhe avowed Intention of the Missouri ^Pacific, company to extend its system by means of the Wabash and Wheeling | & Lake Erie roads to Pittsbin'Af. ! ; There was a burst of activity In On- tario & Western which lifted the prlco !peaady four points and made 'the stocks 1Second only to Southern Paci/lc ip re- 1 *pept to activity. 'So far as can be ed, there are no special develop- s htfectlng Oil! pl-O^eTt^. j ‘'In t'he early dealings there was a (QObtlnuation of yesterday’s improve- ment in Sugar Refining, which was ap- !phrently based upon expectation that quarterly dividend upon the stock fwould be increased or an extra divi- dend declared. The declaration of the ^regular dividend was evidently a dis- appointment to speculative holders and Was followed by heavy selling that left the price 6 1-2 points lower than yester- day. The 'transactions in Sugar Refln- ihtf, though In excess of 100,000 shares, were About a third smaller than yes- terday. There was a virtual cessation of the recent bullish manipulation of 1 the Tobacco stocks. It) was learned to- ! day that the plan under consideration for readjusting the capitalization of the Ahnerlcan and the Continental To- bacco companies provides for the form- ation of a company which will control both of the present corporations by issuing its 4 per cent, debenture bonds on the basis of $1 in bonds for each dollar of Continental common and $2 in bonds for $1 of American common Stock. commercial bills were [email protected]. Supply of grain and cotton bills was moderate. Bar silver in Rendon 1-16 penny low - er at 2V 1-2 penbe per ounce. T o d a y ’s New Yprk price for commercial bars wap 8~8c iow^r at 59 7-8@69 7-8. Gov- ernment assay bars l-4c lower at 60 1-4 @61 Mexican dollars unchanged at 48@50| Government bonds 1-4 higher bid for the consol 2s. Despite the higher price level, the demand for railway bonds continue to expand. The more im - portant dealings were in Atchison ad- justment 4s, Baltimore & Ohio South- western 31-2s, Northern ,'Paelflc-Bur- lington 4s, Reading 4s, St. Louis South- western 2s, Southern Railway 5s, Union Pacific ^collateral 4s and W abash “B" debentures. STOCK MARKET. Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, Quotations furnished by 1901. A. J. Wright merchant and broker in 37 and 33 Erie County Bans commission stocks, tie.. Building: , _ ^ Open. High. Low. Close. Wheel. & L E 2d pref 33% 36% D e l L a c k & W e s te r n . 241% 241% 239 239% Del & Hudson ............. 170 170 168% 169 New Jersey Central.. 160% 161% 160% 161a Phil & Reading ......... 47% 48% 46% 48 Phil & Read 1st pref 80% 80% 79% 79& Phil & Read 2d: pref 58 58% 56% 67% N- Y Ontario & W«st. 36% 39% 36% Ch e & Great W estern 23% 23% 23 Ch cago & N W .... 205 205% 204% 0 MU & St Paul .. 174 174% 172% li dago R I & Pacific 164 169% 163 168% •«« Z l a - 103% 8$ Q Atg Ate A Chicago Chic & Al'toii Union Paciflo Unloh Pacific pref VJtourl Pacific .. fit. PApor .' ..... . nt. Paper p r e f ........... v 'J S ®t&el ...................... 62 Quincy. 1 " g 48% 81 7.7. S Sm in% ii3? .... 93 241 62'‘ 50% 99% 98% 62% 61 102% 103 102 69% 59% 58% 91% 91% U4% im 24% 99% 62 61% 99% 61 103 69% uon 81 99& 100 99% 10j> 45% 46 46V is 46% 86% 85% 85% 85% 161% 152% 146% 147% 69% 68% 114% 115 U4% 115 21 J £} Steel pref ............. enh Coal & Iron .... Col Fuel & Iron .... Amor is & Ref Co .. Amdr S Ref Co pref Pressed1 Steel Car .... Pressed Steel Car pref Amer Sugar Ref Co Amer Tobacco Co ... Con Tobacco ................ Coft Tobacco pref .... S Rubber .................. 21 Rubber pref ........ 62% Leather ...... .... 15% U 8 pekther pref .... 80% National Biscuit ., 45V Amalgamated Copper. 123 Anver Car & Foundry 28V Amer Car & F pref .. National Salt National, Balt pref .. General Electric : ......... Glucose Sugar Ref .. Anaconda Copper C'o. N Y Central ............... Canada Southern .. .. Olev Cln Chi & St L .. Erlo .................................... Erie 1st pref I...................... -/* ■- . f. Eric 2d pref ................ 68% 68% 57% »j Baltimore & Ohio .... ' 108% 10 d 4 167/a l|L Baltimore & Ohio pVef 95% 96% 95 35ft St Louis & S W 36% 36% 36 36% St Louis & S W pref 67 67% 66% hi A Pennsylvania R R .... 160% l£3 150 1 Wabash R R ........ 25% 2o% 24% 25% Wabash R R pref .... 44%v jj 44/a 44/6 Wabash Deb B ........... 09% 69% 68% 69 Metropolitan St. R R 174 176% 173% lg % Brooklyn Rapid Tran. 82% 83/ Manhattan ..................... 121 121% 120% 120% People’s G 1, & C Co. 116% 117% Do% U J * 21 ii% 80 81 45% 45% 122% 122 % 28% 28% 83% 45 249” 59% 50% 159% 71% 85% 45 71% % People's Gas Advances. 4 'According to current prices for the two stocks mentioned, the bonds Would , be worth something less than 70. One purpose of this scheme appears to be to limit the payments on Continental C o m m o n s to 4 per cent, per annum ahd on American Tobacco common -to 8 per cent. It is understood that if this scheme is carried out the preferred stocks of the two compa- nies will not be disturbed, and that the stock of the new company will be giv- en as a bonus with the bonds. Tim real purpose of this manipulation of the securities of the existing corpora- tions is not clear, unless it be to fur- nish fresh material for stock market ventures. The pre-eminently strong feature in the industrial list was Peo- p l e ’s Gas, Which, on moderate sale's, enjoyed an average advance of 1 1-4 per cent. Consolidated Gas more than recovered its 2 per cent, dividend. A net advance of twelve points in General Electric revived reports that the company is about to compensate its shareholders for the scaling of their stock several years ago when the company was virtually reorganized. There were well distributed transac- tions on the curb, but the transactions in the various issues wore not large. Prices, however, showed in the main an advancing tendency. During the mid- dle of the day all of t'he markets were reactionary, but in the afternoon a fresh upward movement took place un- der tiie lead of Southern Pacific anti Ontario & Western. Foreign arbitrage houses did comparatively little and ap- parently sold on balance. The closing .was In the main strong. Consolidated Gas Go. Western Union T el .... Pacific Mail .................. Louisville & Nashville Chesapeake & Ohio ... Sioirthcrn R R ................ Southern R Rpref ....... - Southern R R pref. FINANCIAL MARKER. NEW YORK, June 4.—Money on call at the stock exchange toilay opened at 3 per cent., highest 3 1-2, lowest 3, closing 3. Most of the day’s loans were at 3 per cent. 'rime money offered freely by brokers and is becoming easier. The offerings, however, arc heaviest for the shorter periods, but the popular demaud is best for the Infer maturities. Rates 3 1-2 per cent. for 80 dayr; four months I per cent, for b ngor periods. Mercantile paper is slightly less in- active. There is a slightly large*' sup- ply of pallor. The' demand is fairly good, although buyers are firm in their Ideas as te> prices. Rates 3 3 - l@ t l - t f o r CD and 90 elays’ endorsed bills re- ceivable: l@4 1-2 for edioico four and Fix months’ single names, 5(eeeL-2 fpr Ot hers. Call rnone-y lie London, 2@2 1-2 pt-r cent. Short bit's 1-2 lower at 3 1-2 per cant.; three -months’ bills, 3 1-4(^3 3-8 pen- cent. Amount of gold from abroad, taken into the Hank of England on balance today, 61,000 pounds sterling. Total thus re-ceivod by the- bank e>n foreign account since Thursday's week- ly statement wus compiled, 320,000 pounds sterling. Sterling opened easier. During the afternoon rates became a shade stiffer and ’the market closed nteadler. Rai-'t foe agtual bValuta were Illinois' Central- ............ 143V Norfolk & Weste-rim.. 53% Norfolk <fc YYest pref.. 89% Kansas- & Texas ......... 32% Kansas' & Texas pref. 65 Texas ................................. 50% Denver & Rio Grande. 60 Denver & It G 'pref... 98 ’Southern Pacific ......... 59% Canadian Pacific ....... 106% 106A Hocking Valley ........... 64%i 65 M/>* Ilockig Valley pref... 78% ?8% Wheel <Ss iAtke Erie... 19% Rep Iron’ & Steel ......... 20 Rep Iron & ©teel pref 76 American IJseed OH . 15% Amer Linseed Oil pref 44% Union B & P pref ....... 71 American Ice Co ........... 30% EXPRESS COMPANIES Bid 223% 22o 94% 94% 40 40% 106% IOTA 50% 51% 34% 3o% 87% 88% 87% 88% 142% 143% 53% 64% 22 20 76 78% 19% 19% 75 46% 44% 36% 84% 89 32% 64% 49% 50% 98% 61% 105% 55 78% 21 19% 75% 45% 34% Adams Express ..................... 180 United States Express ......... 90 Well-s'-Fargjo Express' ...... DO Asked. 398 92% 155 LOCAL SECURITIES. Y.. June 4, 1901. for Bid. Asked. 110 Buffalo, N, . . Following are quotations reported the Buffalo REVIEW, by iTyng & pany, 426 Prudential Building! STOCKS. Bell Telephone. Co., of Buffalo Buffalo Elevating Co..., ............. Buffalo Gas Co ............................ Buffalo General Electric, .Co — Cataract Power & Conduit Co. Eastern Oil Co ,.............................. Manhattan Spirit Co .................. Niagara Falls Power Co ........... Rochester Railway ..................... Standard Oil Co. ......................... BONDS. Buffalo, Bellevue & Lancaster It. It., 1st. 5s ............................... Buffalo St. Ity., cons. 5s ............ Buffalo General Elect. Co., 5s. Buffalo Gas Co ....................... Buffalo Traction Co Buffalo & S. W. It, Buffalo Buffalo 10 99 48 100 43 73 28 801 ♦103 *118 *108 *79% *109 R. Co. 2d 5s *105 & S. W. R. R. Co., 6s., & Niagara Fulls Eloc- 100 .12 100 55 102 47 85 80 805 daily market review . * < U H *i Comment on Current Transaction* At New York and Chioago by Buffalo Broker*. il-< BY BARTLETT. FRAZIER Sc OO. Dally market review received over pri- vate wire by Bartlett. Frazier & Co. (Ed- win A. Bell). 205 Elllcott Square: Stock*. NEW YORK, Juno 4, 1901.-—M a r k e t was somewhat less active than yester- day, speculation at times being re- stricted by the appearance of consid- erable proflt-fliking. Market generally was somewhat more Irregular than for some days and tendency ^eemed to be to take hold of specialties. Ontario and W estern and Southern Pacific were the strongest on the list. It was said Ontario and Western was to be taken into the hard coal combination on exceptionally favorable terms, and that Morgan brokers had been heavy buyers. As to Southern Pacific, the old story was revived that the control of the stock was to be given over to Mix Gould, who In turn would abandon his attempts to secure an eastern outlet for Missouri Pacific. If this were done the control of Central Pacific would of course remain with Uniqn Pacific. Rock Island scored a substantial ad- vance. The movement in It is ascribed to manipulation by certain Chicago operators who have been active in the stock for some months. Sugar scored the greatest decline on the list. The news In regard to the stock was on whole, of a disappointing nature. Only u'sual dividend was declared. Arbuckles made a cut of 10 points in the price of sugar, bringing their quotation 15 points below that of the other com- panies and lastly a dispatch from To- ledo, stated that the litigation regard- ing Woolren Spice Co. wasi not at an end. On other hand, trade conditions are known to be favorable. Towards middle of day the whole market de- clined on liquidation, but good buying made Its appearance. Keene brokers taking considerable blocks of stocks around middle of the day. In after- noon a general rally took plape in which Pennsylvania was conspicuous for its strength. There is said to be heavy investment buying in this stock. The street is still full of rumors in re- gard to formation of one big tobacco company, but rio official confirmation can be obtained. Rates money con- tinue unchanged and bankers report a decreased demand. BY A. J. WRIGHT. Review of New York and Chioago mar- ket* by A. J. Wright, Rooms 37 and 88 Erie County Savings Bank Building, re- ceived daily by special wire: Stock*. N*EW YORK, J'une 4, 1901.—The fore- noon market rejected considerable liquidation following a strong opening and the market Sold ojf quite easily just before the anncftuVckment of onl the regular dividend on sugar. It wa. evident, however, that the effect of th£ failure to increase the dividend 9^ {he common stock had been discqhqie^ and the market rallied all ar 6imd shortly after the announcement. From one o’clock on, the tone was better and there was excellent demand fqr some of the low priced stocks ]lke Ontario & W estern 'and Erje qdj)img;h. §>ugor recovered part of the early loss, Rock Island led the Grangers, both in activ- ity and strength of the specialties, I^es Moines and Fort Dodge was prominent. Wabash and Wheeling issues'werq ac- tive and strong. The fluctuations in the Steel stocks were within compara- tively narrow lim its and the net changes were small. General Electric advanced sharply on small transac- tions. London sold on balance, but the arbitrage business was small, FRUIT, GRAIN AND PR0UUCB MARKET JX It WHOLESALE,, DAILY PRICES IN STORE. AT BUFFALO. Butter Stronger and FirmjModer- ate Supply; Egg* Fairly Good De- 7 mand; Receipt* Moderate; Values Advanoed; Cheese About Steady, Firm For Old, Slow For New; Poultry In Very Ligkt Supply; Demand Light; Prices Steady; Vegetables Easy For New; Old Potatoes, Active Demand, and / Higher; Oranges Strong and Improved Demand For All Sizes; Lemons Dull But Steady in Prioe; Strawberries, Good Demand, Liberal Supply and Lower* ,j , Grain. :!t. *109 *80 trie U. R., 1st, 5s ............ ......... Buffalo & Niagara Falls Elec- tric R. R., 2d, 5 s ..... .............. Buffalo & Lockport, 1st 5s ....... Buffalo Hy Co., Deb. 6 s ........ Crosstovvn St. By. of Buffalo,5s International Traction Com- pany, trust rect ........................ . Niagara Falls & Suspension Bridge, f»s ............ ........... Cataract Power & Conduit Go os Niagara Kails Power Co., 5s.. Rochester Railway, 1st, 5s .... Rochester Railway, 2d, 5s ......... • With accrued interest. BANK STOCKS. *112 *103 ♦109% *104 *107 *114 120 ♦103 ♦101 *107 *1US% *110 9t 93 ♦103 *107 ♦115 ♦103 *108 CHICAGO, Juno 4, 1901.—W h e a t opened firm on strong cables -apd de-: sue of some left over shorts to get out of July. Buying was fast and furious until the urgent buyers were satisfied, when offerings becoming heavier and offerings of September large, values quiekiy weakened. There is some re- covery at close but tendency of prices, especially foi1 September option, is downward. Rains quite generally re- ported over Northwest section where most needed. Outside markets drag. Sales on rallies look preferable way of trading. Corn has been quiet and lower. Prices opened 3-8(§)5-8 lower and there was no rally from the break. At Us weakest, corn showed 3-4 decline from Monday’s close. Receipts were large, 643 cars with 350 for tomorrow. Con- tract stocks show 588,000 increase for the week. Clearances were 326,000 bu. The provision crowd were the best buyers. Oats have been influenced as well as corn by tho liberal rains in Ne- braska and Iowa. The list of futures has been/easy within narrow lim its, the July off 1-4 and ^he Sept, about the same. Receipts 434 cars with 200 to- morrow. Clearances 54,000 du . The contract stock increased 352,000 bu. Provisions opened strong, active and higher on less hogs than expected and higher grain market. On the advance local operators sold freely, breaking valfies. Shipments are large but pack- ers seem Inclined to favor lower prices. Cash demand is poor, market closes steady at the decline. 35,000 hogs estimated tomorrow. Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, 1901. Note-Prices quoted below are striotly for wholesale business from first hands. Butter* -> v The general tone of t'he market is stronger today, with receipts fair and demand good. Late arrivals are generally new grass butter, and but a limited amount of old butter in hands of dealers. Creamery, ' fancy, prints ........... 19 @20 Creamery, choice, prints ........... 18 @19 Creamery, Western extra prime, tubs .................................................... 18%@19 Creamery, Western,'firsts ............ 17%@18 Creamery, West, good .‘to- choice Creamery, State and .Fa., extra Creamery, State, good to choice Renovated, prints, choice, lb .... Renovated prints,'No, 2., .............. Dairy, Stati and Pa. extra fancy Dairy, ©tate, choice ......................... 14 Dairy, W-estenv'extra .................... 14 Dairy, Weste-fh, ohoice ................ 13 Dairy, Western, fair to good .... 10 Ctlock butter, fair to g6oa ............ 9 Lqw grades of all kinds ................ 9 Effgs. The market demand continues good Receipts are again light and values are stronger the past few ,days, and the market is well cleared up. Values gen- erally, arc stronger. QUOTATIONS AT MARK. State, fresh, fancy ........................... 13 Western, fresh ................................... 12% Southern, fresh ................... ....... '. 12 Dirtys .............................................. 9 Cheese. The cheese market is generally un- changed. New-cheese is very slow of sale with .moderate demand for old. Supplies J|air of new stock, light of prime and fancy old creams. ',NEW. Full cream, fancy ........................ 8d Fair to good, full oream .............. 6 (< feklms, poor to good ................... 3 OLD. Full cream, fancy .......................... 10 @10% but full @ 6 FairRo good, full oream ......... Oreited Poultry. 8%@ 9 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. 'NEW YORK, June 4.—Cotton—Spot un- changed. Bales 106 bales for spinning. Middling' uplands, 8 l-tk:; Now Orleans and gulf, 8 l-4c. Futures hero advanced 5 to 11 points, but lost part, closing steady at a net advance of 5 to 7 points on this crop and 1 to 3 on tho next with estimated, sales 60,000 bales, Close: June, $7.84'@7.86; July, [email protected]; August, [email protected]; Sep- tember, [email protected]; October, $7.06; N ovem - ber, [email protected]; D ecem ber, [email protected]; Jan - uary, $7.07; February, [email protected]; March, [email protected]. Bank of Buffalo ............................. Buffalo Commercial Bank ......... 'the City National Burnt ............. Citizens’ Bank .............................. Columbia National Bank ........... C e 1 m a n - A m e r i ca n Bank .............. Gorman Bank ................................. Manufacturers’ & Traders’ Bk. Marine Bank ....................................... Merchants’ Bank — ................. Metropolitan Bank ••'. ................. Niagara Bank of Buffalo ........... People's Bank ................................ Third National Bank .................. Union Bank ..................................... Bid. Asked. 225 195 120 450 130 500 115 L56 io5 600 150 • • • 127 123 101 130 120 100 FLOUR AND GRAIN. Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, 1901. ■SPRING- W HEAT—Fair. Quoted: No. 1 northern old, 84%c; No. 1 northern new, 8l%e; No. 1 northern old c.i.f., 78c. WINTER WHEAT—Offerings light. COHN—Easy. Sales: 7 cars No. 2 yel- low 46 1-lc; 3 ears No. 3 yellow 46e;*4 ears No. 2 corn 45%e, high color; 2 ears do fain* 15%e; 1 car No. 3 corn 45c. OATS1— Steady and firm. ‘S a le s : 2 c a rs No. 2 white 32%c; 3 cars do clipped 32%c; 1 ears- No. 3 Vs'-hito 32c; 3 cars- No. 3 white Sic; 1 car ivo. 4 white 30%e; 3 cars No. 3 white 30%e. BA RLE Y- -Quoted; 50(((6tc for common to best. RYE—No. 1 in store 58%c asked; No. 1 on track 58%c. Chicago, closing at 62c for July, 5l%c for September. F LOU U—S‘t ea dy . Ml EEFEEl)—Weak. AT OTHER MARKETS. DETROIT, June 1.— Wheat, NO. I white cash opened 77%e; closed 77%e; No. 2 red cash -opened 77%c; closed 77%e. ST. LOUTS, June 4.—Duluth cash 70%e; closed 69%e. CHIC Alt’;o, June 4.—Receipts of barley, I’>,:ko; shipments-, 2,810. FLAX SEED. DPLKTII, June I. Duluth cash $1.60; to arrive $1.05; May $1.75; igvpt. $1.31; Oct. $1.30; North western $1.32. out of and in 64 & 66 60 m 62 60 @ 62 35 @ 25 25 80 25 @ 30 3 4 1 2 60 @ 70 TRUST COMPANY Buffalo Loan, Deposit Co. Fidelity Trust Trust & & Guaranty Co STOCKS. Bid. Asked ci, 1 fo 4 00 NEW UOOf 8 SPIRITS. YORK - Whisky, v---r lriw fiiltw, [email protected]; high proiR SP1 CLOVER SEED. TOLEDO, June 4.—$5.67; Oct. $5.30. PETROLEUM MARKET. j 30 Tlona ..: ....... Selo ................. Pennsylvania Burnsville ... Corning ....... *1 Sis!^8»rtht Lima ‘ Oil City, Pa., June 4, 1901. .. $1.20 Receipts were very light today of desirable chlckdns and fowls. The de- mand was moderate and values only steady. Choice goo^ size broilefs in good demand and ljght supply. Tom turkeys hardly: saleable and coarse hens sl<)w. ... FRESH KILLED, ICED. Hen turkef^s. ;ehoic^ ...................... Tom tyrkeys ................... . Broilers, fancy, 1% to 2 lbs., lb Fowls, heavy, good to choice.. Fowls, light, godd to choice .... kpld lo-osters, per lb ................... u. xJeese, per lb .................................... Ducks .................................................... 10 Dead pigeons, per dozen ............. 50 Live Poultry. , j , > Fresh receipts were only a few cefops today. The demand was slow and the moderate supply was about equal to the demand. Broilers were In light supply with t'he demand excellent for the best weights. Derhand very light for turkeys, ducks or coarse heavy fowls. ) Hen turkeys, choice ....................... 8 @.. Tom turkeys ...................................... 7 @8 Springers, per lb .............................. 25 @27 Fowls, heavy, good to choice... 10 @10% Fowls, light, good to choice .... 10%@11 Ducks, each ....................................... 30 @40 Geese, each ................. 50 @75 Old roosters, per lb ......................... 6%@ 7 Pigeons, per pair..,. ................... 20 @2a .. Squabs, per pair ............................. 25 @30 Vegetable*. Strictly fancy white potatoes con- tinue in light supply. The. demand is good and prices generally stronger for all offerings. Sweets about market. Root vegetables slow good supply. , ' Potatoes, fancy, round, white, carlots .............. .’ ............................ Potatoes, fair to- good, carlots Potatoes, Michigan*, carlots.. Note—From store 1 tQ 2c per bu. above carlots values. Beets, per bushel ......................... Carrots, washed, bushel ......... Parsnips, washed, bushel ....... Horseradish, large roots, lb.. Horseradish, small roots, lb,. Turnips, Rutabagas, bbl ........... Hothouse and New Vegetables. Potatoes continue in fairly liberal sup- ply of Southern with lighter receipts of choice Bermudas. Cucumbers good sup- ply and easy, Tomatoes in moderate supply and firm values. Lettuce in very liberal receipts; Irregular values. As- paragus very light receipts good de- mand and higher. Caibbage dull and easier for. fair and poor stock; stronger for choice. Green peas and green beans were in fairly free supply, good demand and steady. Other vegetables general- ly fair supply and demand at quota- tions. Potatoes, Bermudas, choice to fancy, bbl ........... ........................... Potatoes, Southern, bbl ............. Asparagus, Statfe, large benches as to size, dozen bunches .... Asparagus, State, mod. size bunches ......................................... Asparagus, State, small bunches per dozen bunches ................. Asparagus, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania, dozen bunches ............. Beans, wax, Caroling, choice,, hamper ......................................... 1 Beans, green, Carolina, choice, hamper ......... ......................... ... 1 Beans, green and wax, fair and poor stock, hamper ......... Beets, Charleston, doz bunches Beets, New Orleans, dozen bunches ......................................... Cucumbers, English Framed, dozen ............................................. Cucumbers, No. I, d o z e n ......... Cucumbers, No. 2, dozen ......... Cukes, Southern, crate Cukes, South’n, fancy, hamper Cabbage, Baltimore, crates and barrels ............................................ 1 Cabbage, Charlston, crates or barrels .............. .......................... Celery, Florida, large, fancy, bunch .............................................. Celery, Florida, I dozen case, per ease ....................................... 1 Carrots, Floridan, doz, bunches Lettuce, Rochester, crate ......... Lettuce, Bong Island, 1 dozen, large heads, bbl ....................... Lettuce, Maryland, hamper .... Lettuce, South. Illinois, basket Lettuce, Maryland, hamper __ Lettuce, South. Illinois, basket Lettuce, homo grown, as to size, per dozen heads ............ Lettuce, home grown, bundle. Onions, Bermudas, e ase ............ Onions, Egyptians, sack 119 lbs Onions, Southern, bbl ................. Onions green, dozi n bundles. Peas, green, Norfolk, hamper Peas, green, southern Ohio, 2- bushcl sack ........................... | Radishes, long, red or white, bunches .............. Radishes, rqund. on bum 6 00 5 00 1 25 60 30 30 75 75 75 40 @7 00 @5 50 @1 75 @ 75 @ 50 @ 60 @2 00 @2 00 @1 00 @ '50 30 @ 40 1 75 50 25 35 75 00 75 75 50 20 30 1 25 50 25 20 10' m 00 @ 75 @ 40 @1 50 @2 00 @1 15 @ 90 @1 00 @2 00 (ft) 25 @ 50 #1 75 @ 60 <m 30 @ '30 @ 20 m 20 «v & 25 75 & 25 m 75 #2 25 @3 00 ••• 80 @ 2o @ 20 Rhubarb, home grown, as to quality and size, doz bunches 10 Spinach, home grown, hamper 20 Spinach, home grown, bbl .... 65 Spinach, home grown, hamper 20 Hqua: h, New Summer, hamper 65 Squash, Florida, crate .............. 2 00 Tomatoes, Florldas, as to qual- ity, case .................... .................. 2 60 Tomatoes, hot-house, per lb.. 20 Vegetable oysters, doz bunenes 25 Pansley, dozen bunches ............. 20 Water cress, dozen .................... 15 Beans. The market continues to rule with a fairly good demand for mediums and marrow. Pea beans slow. Beans, marrow, from store, , choice, 1900 ............................. 2 M0 @2 50 Beans, medium, from store, choice, 1900 .................................. 2 15 @2 25 Beans, pea, from store, choice, 1900 crop .............. ......................... 2 15 @2 25 Beans, white kidney, from store, choice, 1900 crop ......... 2 60 @2 75 Note.—Above quotations are all for hand pioked; screened 15 cents per bushel less. Carlot beans on track, 5@10 cents lees.r Domestic Green Fruits. Only few apples being received 'hands of deafers. Demand only Grapes in moderate demand. Apples, Baldwins, choice to fan- Dried Fruit—Demand fair for all classes of fruit j Evaporated apples, good to choice, 5@5%c; fancy, 6@6%c; evaporated f waive fair to good, 3@4%c. Raspberries, evapor- I, 1900, lb, 19@19%c. Blackberries, I960 lb, 5%@6 l-4c, Huckleberries, 1900, lb, 15@ ated, fancy, bbl. Apples, Roxbury Russets, good to fancy, bbl .................................. to Apples, good Grapes, 8 OO 2 76 or in fair. @4 50 @3 60 seconds, common Catawbas, basket .... Oranges, Lemons, Bafianas, etc. 1 50 15 @2 25 @, 1 The market In closing the week fairly active and values full firm at the advance, all grades of oranges with supply moderate. Lemons dull and slow sale on acount of continued cool weather; values easy but not quot-ably firm. Strawberries were in liberal sup- ply, all of 12 cars, mostly Delawares and Marylands; a few Virginias. The demand was good and all that were 011 offer were sold; several lots put In storage for tomorrow. Oranges, fancy,’ Navels, 126s.. 3 00 @3 25 Oranges, vfancy Navels, 160s and smaller sizes ..................... 3 50 @3 75 Oranges, Navels, extra choice, 126s ............................................... .. 2 75 @3 00 OrangeB, Navels, extra choice, I50s and smaller sizes .............. 3 00 @3 25 Oranges, Navels, large size, fancy ............................................... 2 50 @3 00 Oranges, Navels, large size, choice ............................ ,....... . 2 25 @2 75 Oranges, Med, sweets, small r.zfis ................................................. 2 90 @3 10 Qfanges, Med. sweets, large sizes .................................................. 2 25 @2 60 Oranges, Budded Seedling'S, sn^ftll sizes .................................... 2 60 @3 00 Oranges, Budded Seedlings, lafge sizes .................. ................ 2 25 @2 50 Lemons, choice to fancy Mes- slnas, 360s ........... ........................ 2 75 @3 00 Lemons, Messlnas, choice to -extta fancy, 300s ....................... 8 25 @4 00 Lemons, Callfornlas, choice to fancy ............................................... 2 60 @2 75 Grape frujt, Florldas, box ....... 6 00 @6 00 Grape fruit, California, crate. 2 50 @2 75 Bananas, Port Limons, firsts and extras .................................... 1 65 @2 23 Bananas, Jam-aicas, extras .*... X 50 @2 25 Bananas, Jamaica®, culls ....... 1 00 m 26 Cofcoanuts, per sack .................. 3 50 @4 08 Strawberries, Delawares, choice to fancy, quart .......................... 9 @ 10 Strawberries, Delawares, good to choice, quart ....................... 8 @ 9 Strawberries, choice to fancy, * Virginias, quart ........................ 8 @ .. Strawberries, Marylands, choice t,o f a n c y ......................................... 8 @ 9 Strawberries, Marylands, fair to good ......................................... 6 @ .7 Strawberries, seconds and poor stock ............................................... 5 @ 6 Pipes, Florldas, 24s and 30s, per crate ....................................... 3 25 @3 50 Pines. Flo-ridas, bulk, as to quality, each ............................ . 8 @ 14 Dried Fruits* Demand continues light for all klr*!* of small fruits and some dried appleS; only moderate enquiry for evaporated apples. Apples, evaporated, fancy, lb..., Apples, evaporated, choice, lb.. Apples, evaporated, prime, lb,... Apples, evaporated, poor to good Apple*. sun-dried, Southern, sliced, lb ........................................... Apples, sun-dried. State and western, qrs., lb ,,.., ................ APTfxgi gun-dried, f Southern, Coarse clu .AT.vr?............. .f.'..., 2%ii Apples, cbpbs* per 100 lbs ............ 1 00 Apples, coyes and skins, 100 lbs 60 Raspberries, evaporated, 1900, lb 19 Blackberries, 1900, lb ................... 6 Huckleberries, 1900, lb .................. 14 Cherries, 1900, lb 14 (^15 @C% Hay and Straw. Prime lots of timothy continue in only moderate receipts; demand good, prices steady and fairly well sold up; second grades in good supply and moderate demand and easier. Choice clean clover In good enquiry and slow. Clover hay In lighter de- mand easy for all grades and lower. Straw in moderate supply and only fair demand. Oats steady. Hay, prime, timothy, loose- baled, ton ................................... 15 60 @16 00 day, No. 1, timothy, tight- baled, ton ....... ......................... 13 00 @15 50 Hay, No. 2, timothy, tight- baled, ton ................ . ....... . . . 1 3 00 @13 50 Hay, loose, from farmers’ wagon, fair to prime, ton .... 15 00 @18 00 Hay, clover, No. 1, baled, ton 12 00 @13 00 H-ay, clover, No. 2, baled, ton 10 50 @11 00 Hay, clover, No. 3, baled, ton 10 00 @10 50 Straw, rye, baled. No. 1, ton.. 9 60 @10 00 Straw, wheat, baled No. 1, ton 8 60 @ 9 00 Straw, oats, baled, No. 1, ton 8 60 @ 9 00 Oats, No. 2, from farmers’ wagons, bushel ................ . 32 @ 36 Note.—Priocs Quoted above on bay and straw are for earload lots on track from first bandit. Broken lots from store $1»00(§>1.50 per ton more. Hops. more active, more freely quote as the The market is a little the brewers 'purchasing the last few days. We nearest approach to value. New York State- 1900, choice ................................................ 19 @21 1899, choice .................... I .... *..15 Gj16 1S99, prime ............................ 12 @14 1899, medium .................................... 8 @12 Pacific Coast— 1900, c h o ic e ................................................. 18 @19 Hay, prime, timothy, loose- Gerraon crop o f 1899 ............................ 49 @41 1899, choice .................... 11 @16 1899, p rim e ................................................. Il%(al3 1899. m e d iu m ......... 9 @122 0 Miscellaneous. Nuts in light demand Honey only fair call. Maple sugar and syrup In fairly good supply, moderate demand. Hickory, nuts, Shellbarks, 50 lbs., bushel .................. .............. 8 50 @4 00 Hickory, nuts, bull nuts, 50 lbs, bushel ............................................... 1 50 Walnuts and butternuts, bu.. Honey, fancy, white, 1-lb section Honey, No. 1, white, 1-lb section Honey, fancy, amber, 1-lb. sect ’11 Honey, No. 1, amber, 1-lb sec’n Honey, fancy, dark, 1-lb sect’n Honey, No. 1, dark, 1-lb sect’n Honey, ,whito, extracted, tum- ble rs, dozen ....... .......... 1 2o Honey, dark, extracted, dozen tumblers ' .......................................... 20 Maple sugar, new, cholco to fancy ....... .......................................... 10 Maple sugar, dark ....................... . Maplo syrup, new, fancy ............ Maplo syrup, new, choice Popcorn, choice, lb. Beeswax, extracted, fancy, lb ••••••• 7 9 75 2 28 Linseed Ol] Meal. Carlots, including bags, ton .............. Less than five-ton lots, including bags, per 100 lbs, @1 40 @1 00 @10% @ 8 & @ 2% @30 20 00 26 50 NEW YORK MARKETS. Conditions of Sales and Shipment* in Provisions At the Seaboard. Fruit and Produce. f;j @ 25 @ 25 @1 60 C«2 60 @3 00 @ 10 @. •. ■ @2 00 New York, June 4, 1901. Domestic Green rruiis—Apples, Spilzen- bergs per bbi, [email protected]: Baldwins, fulr to ood, per bbl, $2,[email protected]; greenings, fair to nicy, $2.50@4,00; Russets, good to choice, [email protected]. Cranberries, fancy, dark, bbl, [email protected]; Capo Cod. fair to good, per bbl. [email protected]. Strawberries, Florida, fancy, per quart, 25@-30c. Oranges, Lemons, Etc.—Oranges, Nav- els, choice to fancy, 150s to 260s, per box, [email protected]; fa n c y , 80 to 126s, [email protected].*_L ons,_ Sicily, good to lancy, am ackberries, I960 in. O'Ta .'W V nvi, »i «i. iubuhm M| 1900. llj 15^0. Cherries. 1900, per lb, 13@14%c Vegetables—Potato^, Bermttaa, fair to f ood per bbl, [email protected]; Havanas, per bbi, [email protected]. S w e e ts , per bbl, $:2.CKKa»2.50; do, yellow, cothrhdfi, per bbl, %\,W&2.00. Beans and Peas—Murket firmer; offer- ings moderate. Prices firm for marrows. Marrows, good to choice, [email protected]: med- iums, $2. 00 © 2 .06 ; red kidney, 12.05^42,07%; pea, [email protected]%; w h ite k id n e y $2,2»@2.3t>; green peas, per bu, [email protected]%. Dressed Poultry—Supply moderate; de- mand fair. Fresn-kllled Turkeys, fair to choice, 10@10%c. Fowls, 10c. Broilers, Philadelphia, fancy, per pMr. 45@60c. Ducks, spring, fancy, per lb, J2@12%e. Geese, Western prime, 9%@10c. Squaba. choice, dark, [email protected]. Live Poultry—Supply fair; demand ac- tive; prices 3teady. Chickens, State, 10c, Turkeys, per lb. 8@9c. Fov/ls 10%e. Geese, jjer pair, $1.00@l,12. Pigeons, per pair, 35@ —Fair; feeling steady. Peanuts, Va., hand-pioked, fancy, per lb.. 4 1-4@ 4%c; shelled, per lb, 2%@3c. Pecan nuts, ungraded, per lb, 7@8o, Honey—Now Southern, comb, lb, 15@16o; strained, gallon. 05@75c. Beeswax—in light supply and firm. Pure wax, 27%@28%c. Barley—Nominally unchanged and stea* dy. Feed 42%@45c, c,l.f„ New York; malt- CAPITAL. $300,000 7 percent ferred .stock $300,000 Common sf (H ing 73c, c.i.f ; orop 1899, 86@40c. Hay—Offerings moderate; good to phoice 92%@95c; s h ip p in g 70@82%o. Clover 72%@ 77%c. ; Hops--Market quiet; values firm; 1892 prime to fancy State 18@20c: common to medium 16@17c: 1898 crop, b@9c; Pacific Coast, crop 1899, prime to ohoice, 18@19c; medium 16@18c; 1898 crop 6@8c. Straw—Easy. Long rye 76@85c; oat 45@ 65c; w h e a t 40@60c. Grain and Provisions. NEW YORK, June 4.—Flour easier with wheat. Sales. 10,000 bbls. Receipts, 10,358 bbls. and 15,037 t-aekia; exports, 2€p bbls. and 4,002 sacks. Winter in bbls.: Super- fine, $^@435; No. 2 extra, $2.4!j@?,.60; Clears, [email protected]; -Straights, [email protected]; P a t e n t s , $3.<[email protected]. S p r in g In b b ls .: C lears, S t r a ig h t s , $3.»lC<®3.70; Patents, [email protected]; R y e flour, [email protected]. Wheat—Spot more active and firmer. S a le s , 335,OCO bushels, mainly lor export here andi at the outports. No. 2 red, in elevator, 83 ?rSc, f. o, b. afloat, 84 3-4c; No. 1 northern, Duluth* #7 7-8c; No. 1 hard, 91 7-8C. Futures closed/ 6-«c@l 5-8c lower. Sales, 3,195,000 but-hels. Close: July, 80 7-8c; September, 78 8-4'e. O-atF—Quiet and steady. Sales, 200)000 bu^hole. -No. 2 mixed, In elevator, 33c; No. 2 Waite, 33%c. \ 'Cofn—'Steady. Sales, 400,000 bushels, mainly /or export here and at the out- ports. No. 2. in elevator,- 49 l-8c; No. 2, White, 7c over July In Chicago; No. 2 yellow, 6%c over. Futures closed 1-4 to 8-8c lower. S a le s , 3)05,COO bushels. Close: July, 48 3-iic; September, 48'8-4c. Cornmeal, 97@98'c; fine white and yellow, [email protected]. Rye- Dull. No. 2 western, t>7%e, nominal c. i. f. N. Y. Oar lots, Jersey and State,* 57@o8o, nominal track Barley—(Dull. Feed, 48c, c. i. f. N. Y.; malting, 58@62, c. i, f. New York. 'Meats—Etasy. Pickled hams. 93-4@101-4c; do., bellies, 8%#10c; do., shoulders, 7@7 1-4q . -Lard—Quiet. South American, $9.26; western, choice, 58.60; Brazil keg's, $10,35; refined continent, $8.60. F o rk —Quiet, w ith mesa, [email protected]. Tallow—City, 4 7»®c. -Dressed hogs, 7 3-4@8%c. (Butter—Creamery, extras, .19c; firsts, 18 @>18%c; iState dairy, fancy, i8c. Cheese—State, F. C., colored or white, prime, 7%c. ‘Eggs—State, 'Pennsylvania and west- ern, 14@14%c. -Sugari-Raw, irre-gular at 4 l-4c for 00 test and 3 21-92c for it) test. Sales. 2,400 tons Java, 96 test, equal to 4 l-4c;33u tons Muscovados, S3 test, at 3 21-320. Refined quiet and unchanged. Coffee—Rio, spot easier at 6 l-4c for No. 7, S-ales, 3,000 bags Santos No. 6 at 6 l-4c; 1,000 Maracaibo; TOO Savanilla. Futures de- clined five points on some months, but recovered the ldss, closing- unchanged w-ith the tone steady. Sales, 7,600 bags. C lo se: J a n u a r y , [email protected]; F e b r u a r y , $5.60 @5.70; M arch, [email protected]; A pril, [email protected]: M ay, [email protected]; J u n e, $5.1&@520; J u ly , $5.20 Y-a.KS; A ttg u st, $3,[email protected]; S e p tem b e r, $5.30 .95; O ctob er, $5.o5@(>.40; N o v e m b e r , $5.40 r/5.45; D e c e m b e r , 5.56@6.<50. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Daily Report 6t Transactions in W heat, Corn, Oats, Provisions, Butter and Eggi. CHICAGO, I'll., June 4.—Wheat opened excited and higher for July, with shorts scrambling to cover. When their wants were- satisfied the market tuirned. w e a k and quickly sold off 4%c. On the bulge the interest's supposed to be long the July -j'old heavily under cover. Later, scattered commission lvouse s-to-p loss or - ders had their usual disastrous effect. September started off irregularly and higher, but Immediately developed -weak - ness on the rains In the Northwest and Kansas, and induced liberal realizing and short selling. Liverpool was firm early, but finally closed unchanged to %d higher. Continental markets were unchanged to lower. Primary receipts about 200,009 bu, ies-3 than last year. Clearances (large, 859,000 bu. The cash demand here has been checked by the July flurry. Tfce sea- board reports 50 loads taken. July ranged from 76%@76%c, closing at 76%c. Corn—Was we^k on general selling. Out- side of shorts buying, ther-e wia-s a lack of support. There were some scattered showers 'through the West, wMca had a weakening effect. General rains are need- ed. Cash situation is only fair. The re- ceipt's were libera-l, 643 cars, but only 350 estimated for tomorrow. Country accep- tances reported' fair. July ranged from 44%@44 l-4c, c lo s in g a't 44%@44%c. Oats—Slightly jo-wer In sympathy with other grains. The market was not weak though, 'a-s the decline brougth-t In good buying orders. Local stocks of contract gtado 3,189,009 bu. Receipts 434 cars; 200 estimated tomorrow.. July ranged from 26%@28 l-4c, clos'ln-g at 28 l-4c. Provisions—There was a firmer higher market In provision's early on -smaller hog arrivals than expected, and higher prices for same. Local hears and some of the packer® sold the market off. The closing was steady with prices unchanged -to slightly lower. The grain weakness had some influence on this pit. Packers bought -lard. There wa« a fair Invest- ment demand. The cash trade was good, especially the export demand. Butter, Eggs and Cheese. -CHICAGO, 111., June 4.-Eggs-Strlctly fresh, at mark, cases included, 11 3-fic per dozem; at mark, cases returned, ll%e; checks, cases included-, 7@7%c; seconds, 9 (<]>9%c. Butter—Creameries, extras, quoted 18% @18 3-4c; firsts. 3G#17c; seconds, 14c; dairies, choice, 16c; firsts, 14@l'5c; seconds, 14@15c; lad-les, good to fine. dl@ll%c; packing stock, lie. Cheese — Full oreamo, twins, choice, 9c per lb.; fiat, single, choice, 10%c; dairies, choice, 9%@10c; young Americas, 10%@llc; Cheddars, 9 3-4@10c; undergrades, gener - ally 7@9c; skimmed- cheese, small 2(Mb., 4@6e; special lines, 'Swiss, drum No. 1, 9%@13%c; N o. 2, 8@il0%c; b lo c k N o . 1, 11 3-ii@T2c; 'No. 2, 10@10%c; Liinhurger, 10%c; fa n c y , 10@10%c; off goods, 6@9c; brick choice, IVi@?C%c; fancy, 10@10 3-4c; low grades, 0@9c. FOREIGN MARKET.. LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Spot wheat clos - ing: No. 1 northern, spring, 5s 1-ld to 6s 2%d; No. 1 northern, Duluth, old, 6s 4d to 6s 4%d; No. 1 northern, Duluth, new. 6s 2d to 6s 2%d. . Corn—Spot, American mixed, 3s U%d to 3s il%d. Pork—Easy. Prime mess western, 60s Od. -Lard—Firm. Prim-o western In tierces, 41s 6d. American refined, in pailS, 41s Gd. Hams—Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., firm, 4Ge 9d, Bacon—Firm. Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 45s; short rib, 16 to 24 lbs.. 43s; long clear middles, light, 2S to 31 lbs,, 42s 9d; lor.®’ clear middles, heavy, 36 to 10 lb s ., 4!s ; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs-., 40s 3d; clear bellies, 1-1 to 10 lbs., 44s Od. Shoulders—Square, 11. to 13 lbs, steady, 36s 3d. Butter—-Dull. Fine st U. S., SSs; good I J. S., GGs. Cheese—American finest while, dull, 17s: American finest colored, quici, 46s. Tallow- iPrline city, quiet, 2os; Austral - ian in Loudon, steady, 2o» Gd.- BUFFALO FIG IRON MARKET. No. 1 strong foundry coke iron, lvake Superior ore ............................ $15.50 No. 2 strong foundry coke iron, Luke Superior ore Southern soft, No. 1. Southern A new corporation oonsoli iw. all the principal manufacture aerated waters In Buffalo. Subscriptions received by EDWIN A. BELL 205 Elllcott Sqt> TELEPHONE, SENEGA fl.ft. J. R .HEir SUCCESSOR TO DEMARY, HEINTZ & LVIV 201 ELLICOTT SQUARE \r Stocky, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cott TELEPHONE, SENECA 1037. Private wires. Established in V t Chicago! & Miiwauke % Electric Railway Company I 5 per cent GOLD BONDS 9 * V Send for Circular. i Tyng and Company PRUDIMTIAL BlllLBim, TELEPHONE SENECA 923, Columbia National BankoT Buffjls % Prudential Bi. Marine Bank-220 Mai.i St. Cap.Bur. $i,OOOtOOO- I>ep. $7,O0!)f0u Bank of Buffalo-234-236 Main Onp., Snr. and Profits, f 1,000,0 LIVE STOCK MARKET. '(*> t I'.-l 1<M. ;j l v• I Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, 19 A Cattle. The receipts were all consip through, and there was a light ru that class,- only 15 loads. it<-[ from the west wei*e strong,-with 2,500 head on offer, and though t was nothing doing here the gei tone of the market is considered i favorable, at former prices. Veals and Calves. The supply was decidedly llghl, < - a few odd head. The market open-, with a fair calj but no very good < / - were here. Prime veals quota pic [email protected]. Good to choice $5.2P%> . Light to fair [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs* The supply was faiply liberal - Tuesday, all of 18 to 20 loads hm m held over from Monday’s trade ' gn there were 3 loads of fresh arrj The market was very dull at v.-, i . day’s closing prices for both siie^p o well as lambs, with a number of former on sale, and but few of eHb kind had changed hands uj) to a .t: hour, but later In the day or after no several loads of the best lambs *\»n sold, but the bulk of the sheep in i over again. The demand from all sources wa: o> tremely light, and this being «n day, at both the eastern markets * q wrell as this point, there was but littl trading done, as with the reports fi. the west steady; and the supply ip u only 8,000 head, together with tho fe that the eastern outlook was no v * at least, sellers were not Inclined part with their holdings lit any price, when of the handy order at -il but heavy lambs of ovef'82 lbs. at ‘heavy sheep were a drag on the li -i- and could have been purchased ai c easy to lower prices had thbre lucn demand for them. Sheep were In good supply and voi draggy for all grades, and slow at t.h following prices: Mixed tops, goc-i ( choice [email protected]. Fair to good 3.90. Culls and common [email protected]. F- thin culls down to [email protected]. i-aii - good ew es $3.00 to $3.50. Handy wer I ers [email protected]. Good to choice year! wethers [email protected]. Heavy export aii?< all wethers [email protected]. The very best selected wlnfbr iainr ■ - sold at $5.10@ 5.15, the bullc of the ; of the top be'ing [email protected]; fair to f. li ly good, at [email protected] to $5.00, tho: < over 84 lbs. and up to 96 lbs. mil) largely at [email protected], the lightest oft at the most money. Heavy lamb slow at $4.70 to $4.75. The close \s« quiet and easy with a number of i;Hj kind again left over. Hogs. Receipts, were light, only 5 ear.- - fresh, and 8 loads that held over. T market opened with fairly active d< mand, and about all of the offerini were sold quite early in the day at shade stronger prices," especially '• good mixed and the heavy weight The bulk of thp offerjng ‘3 . qf goo weight fixim 160 lbs. u)>, were tak- >1 - the local packers, the yoik demitnd usual on Tuesday, being rather )!>■ • but as noted all of ihe offerimt changed hands. The best heavy h< on sale bj'ought $6 . 10, no very •oxtrotn heavy hogs being on sale and seme 0 the mixed packers order, with good heavy end to -them, el sold at [email protected]. Good weight yorik ers went to the packers ’ at $6.00 ru several loads of light yorkers vv<-i taken by the york buyers ak $5.90@ •- and the bulk of the good pigs f old o $5.90. Roughs sold at $5.40 to $5.60. th bulk of the rough ends nt $5.60@ - S ta g s $4.25® 1.65, up to [email protected]*. ’V close was steady and quite firm, wit a good clearance. MARKETS BY TELE GRAFT CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June -1, p.: Hogs-^-Esllmatocl receipt* 20,000 'Official yesterday 41.£84 head; shijim 8.726 head; left over 3.685 h<acl; < oh. receipts tomorrow 33,(KV head; t; nit -. prices 5e higher than yesterday m U ght mixed [email protected]; mixed parkin @5.95; heavy s h ip p in g [email protected]; h1 grades' $o.G5'j/6.75. , Cattle—Estimated receipts 8,5i*5 1 market steeady. Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: PR0UUCB MARKET O'T M| MARKED DAY’S DEALINGS 24/Buffalo NY Review...actions in stocks today doubtless re flected a little falling off In the volume of commission business as compared

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C U M X « * t. tTHE BUFPAfei KEEVIEW, w fu fk ^ A Y MORNING, JUNE 6, lOOt’

— > ■

TRANSACTIONS MARKED DAY’S DEALINGS

Southern Pacific Was Leader

of Market in Respect to

Activity. Advance of Near-

Four Points Noted in Ontario and Western.

Sugar . Refining Showed

Continued Improvement.

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T o ta l S a les o f S to ck s .

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A m . S u g a r .............................A m . T o b a cco .........................A tc h iso n ...................................Ch. B . & Q .............................St. P a u l ...................................H ock I s la n d ............................... lb.iuuCon. T o b a cco ......................... 7,700M issou ri P a c ific ..................... 16,700M a n h a tta n ............................. 12,000P e n n s y lv a n ia ............ 79,100H outhern P a c if ic ................. 180,100U n ion P a c ific ........................... 90,500B . B . T ........................................... 18,500

T o ta l g a les o f s to c k ......1 ,4 8 1 ,2 0 0

o OO 9<KKKKKKKK>0<KK><XK>00<><>0 o

(Special to T H E R E V IE W .)N E W Y O R K , J u n e 4.—S m a lle r t r a n s ­

a c t io n s in s to c k s to d a y d o u b tle s s r e ­flec ted a l it t le fa l l in g o ff In th e v o lu m e of c o m m iss io n b u s in e s s a s co m p a red .\vith y e s te r d a y . T h e to ta l d e a lin g s , h o w e v e r , w ere in e x c e s s o f 1,500,000 s h a r e s , w h ich , a c c o r d in g to r e c e n tly e s ­ta b lis h e d s ta n d a r d s m a y be reg a rd ed a s a n o rm a l d a y ’s b u s in e ss . T h ere w a s n o a b a te m e n t o f p r o fe ss io n a l s p e c u la ­t iv e in te r e s t nor o f p u r c h a se s by b a n k ­in g h o u se s an d c a p ita l is t s th a t a re a c ­t iv e in b r in g in g a b o u t c h a n g e s in th e r e la t io n s h ip s b e tw e en v a r io u s t r a n s ­p o r ta t io n c o m p a n ie s . S o u th ern P a c iflo w a s th e lea d er o f th e m a r k e t in r e sp e c t t o a c t iv ity a n d on s a le s o f a b o u t 173,000 s h a r e s c lo se d 2 5-8 per c en t, h ig h e r th a n y e s te r d a y . T h e c o u r se o f th is s tq cu s u p p o r ts th e v ie w th a t th o se w h o c o n ­tr o l th e c o m p a n y c o n te m p la te d e c la r ­in g a d iv id en d up on it. I t is a rg u ed th e y w ill be in flu en ced in d o in g s o by t h e fa c t th a t a la r g e a m o u n t o f S o u th ­e rn P a c ific s to c k is p led g ed a s c o lla te r ­a l u n d er th e U n io n P a c if ic c o n v e r t ib le b o n d s .

T h e s p e c u la t io n in S o u th ern P a c ific w a s a lso s t im u la te d b y rep orts, for W hich th ere a p p ea red to be no fo u n d a ­tio n , o f a c lo se a llia n c e o f so m e sort b e tw e e n th e c o m p a n y an d th e A tc h iso n s y s te m . T h e m a r k e t fo r A tc h iso n c o m m o n c e r ta in ly d id n o t ten d to c o n ­firm th e rep o rts re ferred to. O th er n o te w o r th y d e a lin g s In th e r a ilw a y l is t .w ere in E r ie co m m o n , w h ic h e n jo y e d a m a x im u m a d v a n c e o f a p o in t, b u t r<S ta in e d o n ly h a lf o f IL

lc *

•is

1 le a rn t ‘ ih e h ts

j

n io n P a c if ic A c tiv e .Union Pacific was fourth in respect

to activ ity and a t a recovery of nearly tw o points from the lowest price closed 1 1 -2 per cent, lower 'than la s t nigh£. A strong m arket for Missouri P a d fib

| ea rly in the day and a well sustained ^advance in Pennsylvania Railroad was

! regarded as confirm atory of curren t re­p o rts th a t progress is belnfc \m ade

oward the ad justm en t of the q^ies- ions a t issufc between th$ two coin-

i panies, the principal one of which \is Mhe a v o w e d In ten tio n of the M issou ri ^Pacific, company to extend its system by m eans of the W abash and W heeling

| & Lake Erie roads to Pittsbin'Af.! ; There was a bu rst of activ ity In On­ta rio & W estern which lifted the prlco

! peaady fou r points and made 'the stocks 1 Second only to Southern Paci/lc ip re- 1 *pept to activ ity . 'So fa r as can be

ed, there are no special develop- s htfectlng Oil! pl-O^eTt^.

j ‘'In t'he early dealings there w as a (QObtlnuation of yesterday’s im prove­m en t in Sugar Refining, which was ap-

! phren tly based upon expectation th a t quarte rly dividend upon the stock

fwould be increased or an ex tra divi­dend declared. The declaration of the ^regular dividend was evidently a d is­appoin tm ent to speculative holders and Was followed by heavy selling th a t left th e price 6 1-2 points lower than yester­day. The 'transactions in Sugar Refln- ihtf, though In excess of 100,000 shares, w ere About a third sm aller than yes­terday . There was a v irtual cessation o f the recent bullish m anipulation o f

1 th e Tobacco stocks. It) was learned to- ! d ay th a t the plan under consideration fo r read justing the capitalization of th e Ahnerlcan and the Continental To­bacco com panies provides for the form ­a tio n of a com pany which will control both of the present corporations by issu ing its 4 per cent, debenture bonds on the basis of $1 in bonds for each do lla r of Continental common and $2 in bonds for $1 of American common Stock.

c o m m e rc ia l b ills w ere [email protected] u p p ly o f g r a in a n d c o tto n b ills w a s

m o d era te .B a r s ilv e r in R en d o n 1-16 p en n y lo w ­

er a t 2V 1-2 penbe per o u n ce . T o d a y ’s N e w Y prk p r ice fo r c o m m erc ia l bars w ap 8~8c iow ^r a t 59 7-8@69 7-8. G o v ­ern m e n t a s s a y b ars l-4 c lo w er a t 60 1-4 @61 M ex ica n d o lla rs u n ch a n g ed a t 48@50|

G o v ern m en t b on d s 1-4 h ig h er bid for th e co n so l 2s. D e s p ite th e h ig h er p rice lev e l, th e d em a n d fo r r a ilw a y b o n d s c o n tin u e to e x p a n d . T h e m ore im ­p o r ta n t d e a lin g s w e re in A tch iso n a d ­ju s tm e n t 4s, B a lt im o r e & O hio S o u th ­w e s te r n 3 1 -2 s , N o r th e rn ,'P a e lf lc -B u r- lin g to n 4s, R e a d in g 4s, St. L o u is S o u th ­w e ste r n 2s, S o u th ern R a ilw a y 5s, U n io n P a c ific ^ co lla tera l 4s and W a b a s h “B" d eb e n tu r es .

STO C K M A R K E T .Buffalo, N. Y., June 4,

Quotations furnished by1901.

A. J. W right m erchant and broker in

37 and 33 E rie County B an scom m ission stocks, t ie ..B uilding: , _ ^

O p e n . H igh. Low. Close. W heel. & L E 2d pref 33% 36%D el L ack & W estern . 241% 241% 239 239%Del & H udson ............. 170 170 168% 169N ew Jersey C en tra l.. 160% 161% 160% 161aPhil & R eading ......... 47% 48% 46% 48Phil & R ead 1st pref 80% 80% 79% 79&P h il & R ead 2d: p r e f 58 58% 56% 67%N- Y O ntario & W «st. 36% 39% 36%Ch e & G reat W estern 23% 23% 23 Ch cago & N W . . . . 205 205% 204%

0 MU & S t P au l .. 174 174% 172% lidago R I & P acific 164 169% 163 168%

• «« Z l a— - 103%8$

QAtg Ate AChicago Chic & Al'toii Union Paciflo Unloh Pacific pref V Jtou rl Pacific .. fit. PApor .' . . . . . .nt. P aper p r e f ........... v'J S ®t&el ...................... 62

Q uincy.

1 ”" ™ g 48%

817.7. S S m in% ii3?.... 93

241

62'‘ 50%99% 98% 62% 61

102% 103 10269% 59% 58%

91% 91%U4% i m24%

99%62

61%99%61

10369%

uon

8 1

99& 100 99% 10j>45% 46 46 Vis 46%86% 85% 85% 85%

161% 152% 146% 147%69% 68%

114% 115 U4% 11521

J £} S tee l pref .............enh Coal & Iron . . . .

Col F u el & Iron . . . .Amor is & R ef Co ..Amdr S R ef Co pref Pressed1 Steel Car . . . .P ressed Steel Car pref A m er S u gar R ef Co A m er T obacco Co . . .Con T obacco ................Coft T obacco pref . . . .

S R ubber .................. 21Rubber pref ........ 62%L eather . . . . . . . . . . 15%

U 8 p ek th er pref . . . . 80%N ation al B iscu it ., 45VA m algam ated Copper. 123 Anver Car & F oundry 28V A m er Car & F pref ..N ational S a lt National, B a lt p ref ..General E lec tr ic : .........G lucose S u g a r R ef ..A naconda Copper C'o.N Y C entral ...............Canada Southern .. ..O lev Cln Chi & S t L . .Erlo ....................................E rie 1st pref I...................... -/* ■- . f .E ric 2d pref ................ 68% 68% 57% »jB altim ore & Ohio ....' 108% 10d4 167/a l|L B altim ore & Ohio pVef 95% 96% 95 35ftS t L ouis & S W 36% 36% 36 36%St L ouis & S W pref 67 67% 66% hi AP en n sy lvan ia R R . . . . 160% l£3 150 1W abash R R ........ 25% 2o% 24% 25%W abash R R pref . . . . 44% vjj 44/a 44/6W abash Deb B ........... 09% 69% 68% 69M etropolitan St. R R 174 176% 173% lg%B rooklyn Rapid Tran. 82% 83/M anhattan ..................... 121 121% 120% 120%P eople’s G 1 , & C Co. 116% 117% Do% U J*

21

ii%80 8145% 45%

122% 122 % 28% 28%

83% 45

249” 59% 50%

159% 71% 85% 45 71%

%

P e o p le 's G as A dvances.4

'A cco rd in g to cu rren t p r ic e s fo r the t w o s to c k s m e n tio n e d , the bon d s Would

, b e w o r th s o m e th in g le s s th a n 70. O ne p u r p o se o f th is sch em e a p p ea rs to be t o l im it th e p a y m e n ts on C o n tin en ta l C o m m o n s to 4 p er c en t, p er a n n u m a h d o n A m e r ica n T o b a c co co m m o n -to 8 per cen t. I t is u n d erstood t h a t if th is sc h e m e is ca rr ied o u t t h e p referred s to c k s o f th e tw o c o m p a ­n ie s w ill n o t be d is tu rb ed , a n d th a t th e s to c k o f the n ew c o m p a n y w ill be g iv ­en a s a b on u s w ith th e b on d s. T im r e a l p u rp o se o f th is m a n ip u la tio n of th e s e c u r it ie s o f th e e x is t in g c o rp o ra ­t io n s is n o t c lear , u n le ss it be to fu r ­n is h fr e sh m a ter ia l fo r s to c k m a rk et v e n tu r e s . T h e p r e -e m in e n t ly s tro n g f e a tu r e in th e in d u s tr ia l l is t w a s P e o ­p le ’s G as, W hich, on m o d era te sale's, e n jo y e d an a v e r a g e a d v a n c e o f 1 1-4 p e r c en t. C o n so lid a ted G as m ore th an r e c o v e r e d it s 2 per c en t, d iv id en d .

A n e t a d v a n c e o f tw e lv e p o in ts in G en era l E le c tr ic r ev iv e d rep o rts th a t th e c o m p a n y is a b o u t to c o m p e n sa te i t s sh a r e h o ld e r s for th e s c a lin g o f th e ir s to c k se v e r a l y e a r s a g o w h en th e c o m p a n y w a s v ir tu a l ly reo rg a n ized . T h e r e w ere w ell d is tr ib u te d t r a n s a c ­t io n s on th e curb , but th e tr a n s a c t io n s in th e v a r io u s is su e s w ore n o t large. P r ic e s , h o w ev er , sh o w ed in th e m a in an a d v a n c in g te n d en cy . D u r in g the m id ­d le o f th e d a y a ll o f t'he m a r k e ts w ere r e a c t io n a r y , b u t in th e a fte r n o o n a fr e sh u p w a rd m o v e m e n t took p la c e u n ­d er tiie lea d of S o u th ern P a c if ic anti O n ta r io & W estern . F o r e ig n a r b itr a g e h o u se s did c o m p a r a t iv e ly l it t le a n d a p ­p a r e n tly so ld on b a la n ce . T h e c lo s in g .w as In the m ain s tr o n g .

C onsolidated Gas Go. W estern U nion T e l . . . .Pacific Mail ..................L ou isv ille & N ash v ille C hesapeake & Ohio ...Sioirthcrn R R ................Southern R R p ref....... -Southern R R pref.

F I N A N C I A L M A R K E R .

N E W Y O R K , J u n e 4.— M oney on ca ll a t the s to c k e x c h a n g e to ila y op en ed at 3 per cen t., h ig h e s t 3 1-2, lo w e st 3, c lo s in g 3. M ost o f th e d a y ’s lo a n s w ere a t 3 per cen t.

'rim e m o n ey o ffered fr e e ly by b rok ers a n d is b eco m in g ea s ier . T h e o ffer in g s , h o w ev er , arc h e a v ie s t for th e sh o r ter p eriod s, b u t the p o p u lar d em au d is b e s t for th e Infer m a tu r itie s . R a te s 3 1-2 per cen t. for 80 d a y r ; fou r m o n th s I per cen t, for b ngor periods. M erca n tile p ap er is s l ig h t ly le ss in ­a c t iv e . T h ere is a s l ig h t ly large*' s u p ­p ly o f pallor. The' d em an d is fa ir ly g o o d , a lth o u g h b u y ers a re firm in th eir Id ea s a s te> p r ices . R a te s 3 3 - l@ t l - t for CD and 90 e lays’ en d orsed b ills re ­c e iv a b le : l@4 1-2 for edioico four and Fix m o n th s’ s in g le n a m es, 5(eeeL-2 fpr

Ot hers.C all rnone-y lie L ondon, 2@2 1-2 pt-r

c en t. S h ort b it's 1-2 lo w er at 3 1-2 per can t.; th ree -m onths’ b ills, 3 1-4(^3 3-8 pen- cen t. A m ou n t o f go ld from a b road , ta k en in to th e Hank o f E n g lan d on b a la n ce tod ay , 61,000 p ou n d s s te r lin g . T o ta l th u s re-ceivod by the- ban k e>n fo re ig n a c c o u n t s in c e T h u r sd a y 's w e e k ­ly s ta te m e n t w u s com p iled , 320,000 p o u n d s s te r lin g .

S te r lin g op en ed ea sier . D u r in g th e a fter n o o n r a te s b eca m e a sh a d e s t if fe r a n d ’th e m a rk e t c lo sed n tead ler .

Rai-'t foe agtual bV alu ta were

Illinois' C en tra l-............ 143VN orfolk & W este-rim .. 53%N orfolk <fc YYest p re f.. 89%Kansas- & T exas ......... 32%Kansas' & T exas p ref. 65T exas ................................. 50%D enver & Rio Grande. 60 D enver & It G 'p ref... 98’Southern Pacific ......... 59%Canadian Pacific ....... 106% 106AH ocking V a lley ........... 64%i 65 M/>*Ilo ck ig V alley p r e f .. . 78% ?8% W heel <Ss iAtke E r ie ... 19%Rep Iron’ & S te e l......... 20Rep Iron & ©teel pref 76 Am erican IJseed OH . 15%Amer L inseed Oil pref 44%Union B & P p re f....... 71A m erican Ice C o........... 30%

E X P R E S S C O M PA N IESBid

223% 22o 94% 94% 40 40%

106% IOTA 50% 51% 34% 3o% 87% 88% 87% 88%

142% 143% 53% 64%

222076

78%19%19%75

46% 44%

36% 84%

89 32% 64% 49% 50% 98% 61%

105% 55 78% 2119%75%

45%

34%

A dam s E xp ress ..................... 180U nited S ta tes E x p ress ......... 90Well-s'-Fargjo Express' . . . . . . DO

Asked.39892%

155

L O C A L S E C U R IT IE S .Y.. June 4, 1901.

for

Bid. Asked. 110

Buffalo, N, . .F o l l o w i n g a r e quotations r e p o r t e d

the Buffalo R E V IE W , by iT y n g & pany, 426 Prudential B uilding!

STOCKS.Bell Telephone. Co., of B u f f a l oBuffalo E levatin g C o...,.............Buffalo Gas C o............................Buffalo General Electric, .Co — Cataract Pow er & Conduit Co.Eastern Oil Co ,..............................M anhattan Spirit Co..................N iagara F a lls Pow er C o...........R ochester R ailw ay .....................Standard Oil Co. .........................

BONDS.Buffalo, Bellevue & L ancaster

It. It., 1st. 5s...............................B uffalo St. Ity., cons. 5s............Buffalo General E lect. Co., 5s.B uffalo Gas C o.......................B uffalo T raction Co Buffalo & S. W. It,Buffalo Buffalo

109948

100437328

801

♦103 *118 *108

*79% *109

R. Co. 2d 5s *105 & S. W. R. R. Co., 6s.,& N iagara Fulls Eloc-

100.12

10055

102478580

805

daily market review.* < U H * i

C o m m en t o n C u r r e n t T ra n sa c tio n * A t N ew Y o rk a n d C hioago

b y B u ffa lo B ro k er* .il-<

B Y B A R T L E T T . F R A Z IE R Sc OO.D ally m arket rev iew received over pri­

vate w ire by B artlett. Frazier & Co. (E d ­w in A. B ell). 205 E lllco tt Square:

Stock*.N E W Y O R K , Ju n o 4, 1901.-—M ark et

w a s s o m e w h a t le s s a c t iv e th a n y e s te r ­d a y , sp e c u la t io n a t tim es b e in g re ­s tr ic te d b y th e a p p e a r a n c e o f c o n s id ­era b le p r o flt -f lik in g . M ark et g e n e r a lly w a s so m e w h a t m ore Irregu lar th an for so m e d a y s a n d te n d e n c y ^ e e m e d to be to ta k e h o ld o f s p e c ia lt ie s . O n tario an d W e ste r n a n d S o u th e r n P a c ific w ere th e s tr o n g e s t on th e l is t . I t w a s sa id O n ta r io a n d W e ste r n w a s to be ta k en in to th e h ard co a l c o m b in a tio n on e x c e p t io n a lly fa v o r a b le term s, an d th a t M organ b ro k ers h ad b een h e a v y b u y ers . A s to S o u th ern P a c ific , th e old s to r y w a s r ev iv e d th a t th e co n tro l of th e s to c k w a s to be g iv e n o v er to Mix G ould, w h o In tu rn w o u ld a b a n d o n h is a tte m p ts to secu re an e a s te r n o u t le t for M issou ri P a c ific . I f th is w ere d on e th e co n tro l o f C en tra l P a c ific w o u ld o f co u rse rem a in w ith U n iq n P a c ific . R o ck I s la n d sco red a s u b s ta n t ia l a d ­v a n ce . T h e m o v e m e n t in It is a scr ib ed to m a n ip u la tio n b y c e r ta in C h ica g o o p era to rs w h o h a v e b een a c t iv e in th e s to c k for so m e m o n th s . S u g a r sco red th e g r e a te s t d e c lin e o n th e lis t . T h e n e w s In reg a rd to th e s to c k w a s on w h ole , o f a d isa p p o in t in g n a tu re . O nly u'sual d iv id en d w a s d ec la red . A r b u c k le s m ad e a c u t o f 10 p o in ts in th e p r ice o f su g a r , b r in g in g th e ir q u o ta tio n 15 p o in ts b e lo w th a t o f th e o th er c o m ­p a n ie s a n d la s t ly a d isp a tc h fro m T o ­ledo, s ta te d t h a t th e l i t ig a t io n r e g a r d ­in g W o o lren S p ice Co. wasi n o t a t an end . On o th e r h an d , tra d e c o n d it io n s a re k n o w n to be fa v o r a b le . T o w a rd s m id d le o f d a y th e w h o le m a r k e t d e ­c lin e d on liq u id a tio n , b u t go o d b u y in g m a d e Its a p p ea ra n ce . K e e n e b ro k ers ta k in g c o n s id e r a b le b lo ck s o f s to c k s a ro u n d m id d le o f th e d ay . In a f t e r ­n oon a g e n e r a l r a lly to o k p lap e in w h ic h P e n n s y lv a n ia w a s c o n sp ic u o u s fo r its s tr e n g th . T h ere is sa id to be h e a v y in v e s tm e n t b u y in g in th is s to c k . T h e s tr e e t is s t il l fu ll of ru m o rs in r e ­g a rd to fo r m a tio n o f o n e b ig to b a cco c o m p a n y , b u t rio o ffic ia l c o n firm a tio n ca n be o b ta in ed . R a te s m o n ey c o n ­t in u e u n ch a n g e d an d b a n k ers rep o rt a d e c re a sed d em a n d .

B Y A. J . W R IG H T .R eview o f N ew York and Chioago m ar­

ket* by A. J. W right, R oom s 37 and 88 Erie County S avin gs B an k B uilding, re­ceived daily by specia l w ire:

S tock* .N*EW YORK, J'une 4, 1901.—The fore­

noon m arke t re jec ted considerable liquidation following a strong opening and the m arket Sold ojf quite easily ju s t before the anncftuVckment of onl the regular dividend on sugar. I t wa. evident, however, th a t the effect of th£ failure to increase the dividend 9^ {he common stock had been discqhqie^ and the m arket rallied all a r 6imd shortly a fte r the announcem ent. From one o’clock on, th e tone w as be tte r and there was excellent dem and fqr some of the low priced stocks ]lke Ontario &W e ste r n 'and E rje qdj)img;h. §>ugor r e c o v e r e d p a r t o f t h e e a r l y l o s s , R o c kIs la n d led th e G ra n g ers , b o th in a c t iv ­ity a n d s tr e n g th o f th e s p e c ia lt ie s , I^es M oin es an d F o r t D od g e w a s p ro m in en t. W a b a sh an d W h e e lin g is su e s 'w e r q a c ­tiv e a n d s tr o n g . T h e f lu c tu a tio n s in th e S tee l s to c k s w ere w ith in c o m p a r a ­t iv e ly n a rro w l im its a n d th e n e t c h a n g e s w ere sm a ll. G en era l E le c tr ic a d v a n ce d sh a r p ly on s m a ll t r a n s a c ­tio n s. L o n d o n so ld on b a la n c e , b u t th e a r b itr a g e b u s in e ss w a s sm a ll,

FRUIT, GRAIN AND PR0UUCB MARKET

JXI t

W H O L E SA L E ,, D A IL Y P R IC E S IN S T O R E . A T B U F FA L O .

B u t t e r S tro n g e r a n d F irm jM o d e r- a t e S u p p ly ; Egg* F a i r ly G ood D e-

7m a n d ; R ece ip t* M o d e ra te ; V a lu e s A d vanoed ; C heese A b o u t S tead y , F irm F o r O ld, S low F o r N ew ; P o u l t r y In V ery L ig k t S u p p ly ; D em an d L ig h t ; P r ic e s S te a d y ; V e g e ta b le s E asy F o r N ew ;O ld P o ta to e s , A c tiv e D em and , a n d

/H ig h e r ; O ra n g es S tro n g a n d Im p ro v e d D em an d F o r A ll S izes; L em ons D u ll B u t S te a d y in P r io e ; S tra w b e r r ie s , G ood D em an d , L ib e ra l S u p p ly a n d Lower* , j ,

G ra in . :!t.

*109*80

trie U. R., 1st, 5s............ .........B uffalo & N iagara F alls E lec­

tric R. R., 2d, 5 s . . . . . ..............Buffalo & Lockport, 1st 5s.......Buffalo Hy Co., Deb. 6 s . . . . . . . .Crosstovvn St. By. of Buffalo,5s International T raction Com­pany, trust rect........................ .

N iagara F a lls & SuspensionB ridge, f»s ............ ...........

C ataract Pow er & Conduit Go os N iagara Kails Pow er Co., 5s.. R ochester R ailw ay, 1st, 5 s ....R ochester R ailw ay, 2d, 5s.........

• W ith accrued interest.B A N K STOCKS.

*112

*103 ♦109%

*104 *107

*114120

♦103 ♦101*107 *1US% *110

9t 93

♦103*107♦115

♦103*108

C H IC A G O , J u n o 4, 1901.—W h e a top en ed firm on s tr o n g c a b le s -apd d e - : s u e of so m e le f t o v er sh o r ts to g e t ou t o f J u ly . B u y in g w a s f a s t a n d fu r io u s u n til th e u r g e n t b u y er s w ere sa tis f ie d , w h en o ffer in g s b e c o m in g h e a v ie r and o ffer in g s o f S e p tem b e r la rg e , v a lu e s q u iek iy w ea k e n e d . T h ere is so m e r e ­co v er y a t c lo se b u t te n d en cy of p r ices , e sp e c ia lly fo i1 S ep tem b er o p tio n , is d o w n w a rd . R a in s q u ite g e n e r a lly r e ­p orted o v er N o r th w e s t s e c t io n w h ere m o st n eed ed . O u tsid e m a r k e ts d rag . S a le s on r a llie s look p re fera b le w a y of tr a d in g .

C orn h a s b een q u ie t a n d lo w er . P r ic e s op en ed 3-8(§)5-8 lo w er a n d th ere w a s no r a lly fro m th e break . A t Us w e a k e st , corn sh o w ed 3-4 d e c lin e fro m M o n d a y ’s c lo se . R e c e ip ts w ere la rg e , 643 c a r s w ith 350 fo r tom orrow . C on ­tr a c t s to c k s sh o w 588,000 in c r e a se for th e w eek . C lea ra n ces w ere 326,000 bu. T h e p ro v is io n crow d w ere th e b e s t b u y ers .

O a ts h a v e b een in flu en ced a s w e ll a s corn by th o lib era l r a in s in N e ­b r a sk a a n d Io w a . T h e l is t o f fu tu r e s h a s b e e n /e a s y w ith in n a rro w lim its , th e J u ly off 1-4 a n d ^he S ept, a b o u t th e sa m e . R e c e ip ts 434 ca rs w ith 200 to ­m orrow . C le a r a n c e s 54,000 d u . T h e c o n tr a c t s to c k in c r ea se d 352,000 bu.

P r o v is io n s op en ed s tr o n g , a c t iv e an d h ig h e r on le s s h o g s th a n e x p e c te d an d h ig h er g r a in m a rk et. On th e a d v a n c e lo ca l o p era to rs so ld fr e e ly , b r e a k in g v a lfie s . S h ip m e n ts are la rg e b u t p a c k ­e rs se e m In c lin ed to fa v o r lo w er p rices . C ash d em a n d is poor, m a rk e t c lo se s s te a d y a t th e d e c lin e . 35,000 h o g s e s t im a te d to m o rro w .

B uffalo, N. Y., June 4, 1901.N o te - P r ic e s q u o te d below are

s t r io t ly f o r w h o le sa le b u s in e ss f ro m f ir s t h a n d s .

B u t t e r * -> v

T h e g e n e ra l to n e o f t'he m a r k e t is s tr o n g e r to d a y , w ith r e c e ip ts fa ir an d d em a n d good . L a te a r r iv a ls are g e n e r a lly n ew g r a s s b u tter , a n d b u t a lim ite d a m o u n t o f o ld b u tte r in h a n d s o f d ea lers .Cream ery, ' fancy, prints ........... 19 @20Cream ery, choice, prints ........... 18 @19Cream ery, W estern extra prime,

tubs .................................................... 18%@19Cream ery, W estern ,'firsts ............ 17%@18Cream ery, W est, good .‘to- choice Cream ery, S tate and .Fa., ex tra Cream ery, State, good to choice R enovated, prints, choice, lb . . . .R enovated prints,'N o, 2 . , ..............Dairy, S ta ti and Pa. ex tra fan cyD airy, ©tate, choice ......................... 14D airy, W -esten v 'extra .................... 14D airy, Weste-fh, ohoice ................ 13D airy, W estern, fa ir to g o o d .... 10Ctlock butter, fair to g6oa ............ 9Lqw grades of a ll k in d s................ 9

Effgs.The m arket dem and continues good

Receipts are again light and values are stronger the past few ,days, and the m arket is well cleared up. Values gen­erally, arc stronger.

QUOTATIONS AT M ARK .S tate , fresh, fan cy ........................... 13W estern, fresh ................................... 12%Southern, fresh ................... ....... '. 12Dirtys .............................................. 9

C heese.

The cheese m arket is generally u n ­changed. N ew -cheese is very slow of sale w ith .m oderate demand for old. Supplies J|air of new stock, light of prime and fancy old creams.

',NEW.Full cream, fancy ........................ 8 dFair to good, fu ll oream .............. 6 (<feklms, poor to good ................... 3

OLD.Full cream , fan cy .......................... 10 @10%

butfull

@ 6

F a irR o good, fu ll oream .........O r e i t e d P o u l t r y .

8%@ 9

N E W Y O R K COTTON M A R K E T .'NEW YORK, June 4.—C otton—Spot un­

changed. B ales 106 b a les for spinning. Middling' uplands, 8 l-tk:; Now O rleans and gulf, 8 l-4c. F u tu res hero advanced 5 to 11 points, but lost part, c losin g steady at a net advance of 5 to 7 points on this crop and 1 to 3 on tho n ext w ith estim ated, sa les 60,000 bales, C lose: June, $7.84'@7.86; July, [email protected]; A ugust, [email protected]; Sep­tem ber, [email protected]; O ctober, $7.06; N ovem ­ber, [email protected]; D ecem ber, [email protected]; Jan­uary, $7.07; February, [email protected]; March, [email protected].

B a n k of B u f f a l o .............................Buffalo Com m ercial B a n k .........'the City N ational Burnt.............C itizens’ Bank ..............................Columbia N ational B ank...........C e 1 m a n - A m e r i ca n B a n k ..............G o r m a n B a n k .................................M anufacturers’ & T raders’ Bk.M a r i n e B a n k .......................................M erchants’ Bank — .................M e t r o p o l i t a n B a n k ••' . .................Niagara Bank of B uffa lo ...........People's Bank ................................Third N ation al B a n k ..................Union Bank .....................................

Bid. Asked. 225

195120450130500

115L56io5600 150 • • • 127 123 101 130 120 100

F L O U R AND G R A IN .Buffalo, N. Y., June 4, 1901.

■SPRING- W H E A T —Fair. Quoted: No. 1 northern old, 84%c; No. 1 northern new, 8l%e; No. 1 northern old c .i.f., 78c.

W IN T E R W H E A T —O fferings light.COHN—E asy . Sales: 7 cars No. 2 y e l­

low 46 1-lc; 3 ears No. 3 ye llow 46e;*4 ears No. 2 corn 45%e, high color; 2 ears do fain* 15%e; 1 car No. 3 corn 45c.

OATS1— S tead y and firm. ‘S a le s : 2 cars No. 2 w hite 32%c; 3 cars do clipped 32%c; 1 ears- No. 3 Vs'-hito 32c; 3 cars- No. 3 w hite S ic; 1 car ivo. 4 w hite 30%e; 3 cars No. 3 w hite 30%e.

BA RLE Y- -Quoted; 50(((6tc for com m on to best.

R Y E—No. 1 in s to re 58%c asked; No. 1 on track 58%c. Chicago, c losin g at 62c for July, 5l%c for Septem ber.

F LOU U—S‘t ea d y .Ml E E F E E l)—Weak.

A T O T H E R M A R K E T S .DETR O IT, June 1.— W heat, NO. I w hite

cash opened 77%e; closed 77%e; No. 2 red cash -opened 77%c; closed 77%e.

ST. LOUTS, June 4.—D uluth cash 70%e; closed 69%e.

CHIC Alt’;o , June 4.—R eceipts of barley, I’>,:ko; shipments-, 2,810.

F L A X S E E D .D P L K T II, Jun e I. Duluth cash $1.60; to

arrive $1.05; May $1.75; igvpt. $1.31; Oct. $1.30; N orth w estern $1.32.

o u t ofan d in

64 & 6660 m 6260 @ 62

35 @ 2525 8025 @ 303 41 2

60 @ 70

TR U ST COM PANY

Buffalo Loan, D eposit Co.

Fidelity Trust

T rust && G u a r a n t y C o

STOCKS.Bid. Asked

ci, 1 fo

4 00

N EWUOOf 8

S P IR IT S .YORK - W hisky, v - - - r lr iw

fiiltw, [email protected]; h igh proiR SP1

C L O V E R S E E D .TOLEDO, June 4.—$5.67; Oct. $5.30.

P E T R O L E U M M A R K E T .

j30 Tlona . . : .......Selo .................P en n sy lvan ia B urnsville . . . Corning .......

*1 S is !^ 8 » r th t L im a ‘

Oil C ity, Pa., June 4, 1901... $1.20

R e c e ip ts w ere v e ry l ig h t to d a y o f d es ira b le ch lck d n s an d fo w ls . T h e d e ­m a n d w a s m o d er a te a n d v a lu e s on ly s te a d y . C hoice goo^ s iz e b r o ile fs in go o d d em an d a n d ljg h t su p p ly . T om tu r k e y s hardly: s a le a b le a n d co a rse h en s sl<)w. ...

F R E S H K IL L E D , ICED .H en turkef^s. ;ehoic^ ......................Tom tyrk eys ................... .Broilers, fan cy , 1% to 2 lbs., lb F ow ls, heavy, good to ch o ice ..F ow ls, ligh t, godd to c h o ic e ....

kpld lo-osters, per lb ................... u .xJeese, per lb ....................................D ucks .................................................... 10D ead pigeons, per dozen ............. 50

L ive P o u ltry . , j , >

F r e s h r e c e ip ts w ere o n ly a fe w cefops to d a y . T h e d em a n d w a s s lo w a n d th e m o d era te su p p ly w a s a b o u t e q u a l to th e d em an d . B ro ilers w ere In lig h t su p p ly w ith t'he d em a n d e x c e lle n t for th e b e s t w e ig h ts . D erh and v e r y lig h t fo r tu r k e y s , d u c k s o r c o a rse h e a v y fo w ls . )

H en tu rk eys, ch o ice ....................... 8 @ ..Tom tu rk eys ...................................... 7 @ 8Springers, per lb .............................. 25 @27F ow ls, heavy, good to ch o ic e ... 10 @10% F ow ls, light, good to c h o ic e .. . . 10%@11D ucks, each ....................................... 30 @40G eese, each ................. 50 @75Old roosters, per lb ......................... 6%@ 7Pigeons, per p a ir . . , . ................... 20 @2a ..Squabs, per pair ............................. 25 @30

V eg etab le* .S tr ic t ly fa n c y w h ite p o ta to e s c o n ­

tin u e in lig h t su p p ly . The. d em a n d is good an d p r ices g e n e r a lly s tr o n g e r fo r a ll o ffer in g s . S w e e ts a b o u t m a rk et. R o o t v e g e ta b le s s lo w good su p p ly . , 'P ota toes, fancy, round, w hite,

carlots .............. .’............................P ota toes, fair to- good, carlots P otatoes, M ichigan*, ca r lo ts ..

N ote—From store 1 tQ 2c per bu. above carlots values.Beets, per bushel .........................Carrots, w ashed, bushel .........Parsnips, w ashed, bushel .......H orseradish, large roots, lb .. H orseradish, sm all roots, lb ,.Turnips, R utabagas, b b l...........

H o th o u se a n d New V eg e tab le s .P o ta to e s c o n tin u e in fa ir ly lib era l s u p ­

p ly o f S o u th ern w ith lig h te r rece ip ts of ch o ice B erm u d a s. C u cu m b ers good su p ­p ly an d ea sy , T o m a to es in m o d era te su p p ly and firm v a lu e s . L e t tu c e in v e ry lib era l rece ip ts ; Irregu lar v a lu e s . A s ­p a r a g u s v e ry lig h t r e c e ip ts good d e ­m an d and h ig h er . Caibbage d u ll and e a s ie r for. fa ir a n d poor s to c k ; s tr o n g e r for ch o ice . G reen p ea s a n d g reen b ea n s w ere in fa ir ly free su p p ly , g o o d d em an d and s te a d y . O ther v e g e ta b le s g e n e r a l­ly fa ir su p p ly an d d em an d a t q u o ta ­tio n s.P otatoes, Berm udas, choice to

fa n cy , bbl......................................P ota toes, Southern, bbl .............A sparagus, Statfe, large b en ch es

as to size, dozen b u n c h e s ....A sparagus, S tate, mod. size

bunches .........................................A sparagus, State, sm all bunches

per dozen bunches .................A sparagus, Ohio and P en n sy l­

vania , dozen bunches .............Beans, w ax, Caroling, choice,,

ham per ......................................... 1Beans, green, Carolina, choice,

ham per .................................. . . . 1Beans, green and w ax, fa ir

and poor stock, ham per.........B eets, Charleston, doz bunches B eets, N ew Orleans, dozen

bunches ........................... ..............Cucum bers, E nglish Fram ed,

dozen .............................................Cucum bers, No. I, d ozen .........Cucum bers, No. 2, d ozen .........Cukes, Southern, crate Cukes, South’n, fancy, ham per Cabbage, B altim ore, crates and

barrels ............................................ 1Cabbage, Charlston, crates or

barrels .............. ..........................Celery, Florida, large, fancy,

bunch ..............................................Celery, Florida, I dozen case,

per ease ....................................... 1Carrots, Floridan, doz, bunchesL ettuce, R ochester, c ra te .........L ettuce, Bong Island, 1 dozen,

large heads, bbl .......................L ettuce, M aryland, h a m p er ....L ettuce, South. Illinois, basketL ettuce, M aryland, h am p er__L ettuce, South. Illinois, basket L ettuce, homo grown, as to

size, per dozen h ea d s............L ettuce, home grow n, bundle.Onions, Berm udas, e a s e ............Onions, E gyptians, sack 119 lbsOnions, Southern, bbl.................Onions green, dozi n b u n d les.Peas, green, N orfolk, ham per Peas, green, southern Ohio, 2-

bushcl sack ........................... |R adishes, long, red or w hite,

bunches ..............R adishes, rqund.

on bum

6 00 5 00

1 25

60

30

30

75

75

75 40

@7 00 @5 50

@1 75

@ 75

@ 50

@ 60

@2 00

@2 00

@1 00 @ '50

30 @ 40

1

7550253575

0075

75502030

1 25 50 25 20 10'

m 00 @ 75@ 40 @1 50 @2 00

@1 15

@ 90@1 00@2 00 (ft) 25 @ 50

# 1 75 @ 60 <m 30@ '30 @ 20

m 20«v&

2575

& 25m 75#2 25

@3 00• • •80

@ 2o@ 20

Rhubarb, hom e grow n, a s to quality and size, doz bunches 10

Spinach, hom e grow n, ham per 20Spinach, hom e grow n, b b l. . . . 65Spinach, hom e grow n, ham per 20Hqua: h, N ew Sum m er, ham per 65Squash, F lorida, crate .............. 2 00T om atoes, F lorldas, as to qual­

ity , case .................... .................. 2 60Tomatoes, hot-house, per lb.. 20Vegetable oysters, doz bunenes 25Pansley, dozen bunches ............. 20W ater cress, dozen .................... 15

B e an s .The m arket continues to rule w ith a

fairly good dem and for mediums and marrow. Pea beans slow.Beans, m arrow, from store, ,

choice, 1900 ............................. 2 M0 @2 50B eans, m edium , from store,

choice, 1900 .................................. 2 15 @2 25B eans, pea, from store, choice,

1900 crop ....................................... 2 15 @2 25Beans, w h ite kidney, from

store, choice, 1900 crop ......... 2 60 @2 75N ote.—A bove quotations are all for hand

pioked; screened 15 cen ts per bushel less. Carlot beans on track, 5@10 cen ts le e s .r

D o m estic G re en F r u i t s .Only few apples being received

'hands of deafers. Demand only Grapes in m oderate demand.Apples, B aldw ins, ch o ice to

fan-

Dried F ruit—Dem and fa ir for all c la sses of fruit j E vaporated apples, good to choice, 5@5%c; fancy, 6@6%c; evaporated

f w a iv efair to good, 3@4%c. R aspberries, evapor-

I, 1900, lb, 19@19%c. B lackberries, I960 lb, 5%@6 l-4c, H uckleberries, 1900, lb, 15@ated,

fancy, bbl.Apples, R oxbury R u ssets, good

to fan cy , bb l..................................toA pples,

goodGrapes,

8 OO

2 76

or in fair.

@4 50

@3 60seconds, com m on

C ataw bas, basket . . . .

O ran g es , L em ons, B a fia n a s , e tc .

1 50 15

@2 25@, 1

T h e m a r k e t In c lo s in g th e w e e k fa ir ly a c t iv e a n d v a lu e s fu ll firm a t th e a d v a n ce , a ll g r a d e s o f o r a n g e s w ith su p p ly m o d era te . L em o n s d u ll an d s lo w s a le o n a c o u n t o f c o n tin u e d coo l w e a th e r ; v a lu e s e a sy b u t n o t quot-ably firm . S tr a w b e r r ie s w ere in lib era l su p ­p ly , a l l o f 12 ca rs , m o s t ly D e la w a r e s a n d M a ry la n d s; a fe w V ir g in ia s . T h e d em a n d w a s g o o d a n d a ll th a t w ere 011 o ffer w ere so ld ; s e v e r a l lo ts p u t In s to r a g e fo r tom orrow .O ranges, fa n cy ,’ N avels, 126s.. 3 00 @3 25 O ranges, vfan cy N avels, 160s

and sm aller sizes ..................... 3 50 @3 75O ranges, N avels, ex tra choice,

126s ................................................. 2 75 @3 00OrangeB, N avels, extra choice,

I50s and sm aller s i z e s .............. 3 00 @3 25Oranges, N avels, large size,

fan cy ............................................... 2 50 @3 00Oranges, N avels, large size,

choice ............................ ,....... . 2 25 @2 75O ranges, Med, sw eets, sm all

r.zfis ................................................. 2 90 @3 10Q fanges, Med. sw eets, large

sizes .................................................. 2 25 @2 60Oranges, Budded Seedling'S,

sn^ftll s izes .................................... 2 60 @3 00Oranges, Budded Seedlings,

la fg e sizes .................. ................ 2 25 @2 50L em ons, ch o ice to fan cy M es-

slnas, 360s ................................... 2 75 @3 00Lem ons, M esslnas, choice to

-extta fan cy, 300s ....................... 8 25 @4 00Lem ons, C allfornlas, choice to

fan cy ............................................... 2 60 @2 75Grape frujt, F lorldas, b o x ....... 6 00 @6 00Grape fruit, California, crate. 2 50 @2 75 B ananas, Port L im ons, firsts

and ex tras .................................... 1 65 @2 23B ananas, Jam-aicas, ex tras .*... X 50 @2 25B ananas, Jamaica®, cu lls ....... 1 00 m 26Cofcoanuts, per sa ck .................. 3 50 @4 08Straw berries, D elaw ares, choice

to fancy, quart .......................... 9 @ 10Straw berries, D elaw ares, good

to choice, quart ....................... 8 @ 9Straw berries, choice to fancy, *

V irgin ias, quart ........................ 8 @ ..Straw berries, M arylands, choice

t,o fan cy ......................................... 8 @ 9Straw berries, M arylands, fair

to good ......................................... 6 @ .7Straw berries, second s and poor

stock ............................................... 5 @ 6Pipes, F lorldas, 24s and 30s,

per crate ....................................... 3 25 @3 50P ines. Flo-ridas, bulk, as to

quality , each ............................. 8 @ 14

D r ie d F r u it s *D em a n d c o n tin u e s lig h t fo r a ll klr*!*

o f sm a ll fr u it s a n d so m e d ried appleS; o n ly m o d era te en q u iry fo r e v a p o r a te d a p p les .Apples, evaporated, fan cy, lb . . . ,A pples, evaporated, choice, lb ..Apples, evaporated, prim e, lb , . . .Apples, evaporated, poor to good

Apple*. sun-dried, Southern,sliced , lb ...........................................

Apples, sun-dried. S tate andw estern , qrs., l b , , . . , ................

APTfxgi gun-dried, f Southern,Coarse c lu .AT.vr?............. .f . ' . . . , 2%ii

Apples, cbpbs* per 100 lb s ............ 1 00Apples, coyes and skins, 100 lbs 60 R aspberries, evaporated, 1900, lb 19Blackberries, 1900, lb ................... 6H uckleberries, 1900, lb .................. 14Cherries, 1900, lb 14 (^15

@C%

H ay a n d S tra w .

P r im e lo ts o f t im o th y c o n tin u e in o n ly m o d era te rece ip ts ; d em an d good , p r ices s te a d y a n d fa ir ly w e ll so ld up; seco n d g r a d e s in good su p p ly an d m o d era te d em a n d and ea s ier . C hoice c lea n c lo v er In good en q u iry an d s lo w . C lover h a y In lig h te r d e ­m an d e a sy fo r a ll g r a d e s a n d low er. S tr a w in m o d era te su p p ly a n d o n ly fa ir d em a n d . O a ts s te a d y .H ay, prim e, tim oth y , loose-

baled, ton ................................... 15 60 @16 00d a y , No. 1, tim othy, tigh t-

baled, ton ....... ......................... 13 00 @15 50H ay, No. 2, tim othy, tigh t-

baled, ton ................. ....... . . .1 3 00 @13 50H ay, loose, from farm ers’

w agon, fa ir to prim e, t o n .. . . 15 00 @18 00 H ay, clover, No. 1, baled, ton 12 00 @13 00H-ay, clover, No. 2, baled, ton 10 50 @11 00H ay, clover, No. 3, baled, ton 10 00 @10 50Straw , rye, baled. No. 1, to n .. 9 60 @10 00Straw , w heat, baled No. 1, ton 8 60 @ 9 00 Straw , oats , baled, No. 1, ton 8 60 @ 9 00 O ats, No. 2, from farm ers’

w agon s, b u s h e l ................ . 32 @ 36N o te .—P rio c s Q u o ted ab o v e o n b a y

a n d s t r a w a r e f o r e a r lo a d lo ts on t r a c k f ro m f i r s t band it. B ro k e n lo ts f ro m s to re $1»00(§>1.50 p e r to n m ore .

H ops.more active, more freely

quote as theT h e m a r k e t is a l it t le

th e b rew ers 'p u rc h a s in g th e la s t fe w d a y s . W e n e a r e s t a p p ro a ch to v a lu e .

N ew York S t a t e -1900, choice ................................................19 @211899, choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . .*..15 Gj 161S99, prim e ............................ 12 @141899, m edium .................................... 8 @12

Pacific C oast—1900, choice ................................................. 18 @19H ay, prime, tim othy, loose-Gerraon crop of 1899 ............................ 49 @411899, choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 @161899, prim e ................................................. Il%(al31899. m edium . . . . . . . . . 9 @122

0 M isce llan eo u s .N u ts in l ig h t d em a n d H o n e y o n ly

fa ir ca ll. M aple su g a r a n d sy ru p In fa ir ly good su p p ly , m o d era te dem an d . H ickory, nuts, Shellbarks, 50

lbs., bushel .................. .............. 8 50 @4 00H ickory, nuts, bull nuts, 50 lbs,

bushel ............................................... 1 50W alnu ts and butternuts, bu ..H oney, fancy, white, 1-lb section H oney, No. 1, w hite, 1-lb section H oney, fancy, amber, 1-lb. sec t ’11 H oney, No. 1, am ber, 1-lb s e c ’n H oney, fan cy , dark, 1-lb sec t’n H oney, No. 1, dark, 1-lb sec t’n H oney, ,w hito, extracted , tum ­

ble rs, dozen ....... . . . . . . . . . . 1 2oH oney, dark, extracted , dozen

tum blers '.......................................... 20M aple sugar, new, cholco to

fan cy ....... .......................................... 10M aple sugar, dark ........................Maplo syrup, new, fa n c y ............Maplo syrup, new, choice Popcorn, choice, lb.B eesw ax, extracted , fancy, lb

•••••••79

752

28L in se ed O l] M eal.

Carlots, including bags, to n ..............L ess than five-ton lots, including

bags, per 100 lbs,

@1 40

@1 00

@10% @ 8

&@ 2% @30

20 00

26 50

N E W Y O R K M A R K E T S.

C o n d itio n s o f S a les a n d S h ip m en t* in P ro v is io n s A t th e S eab o a rd .

F r u i t a n d P ro d u c e .

f;j@ 25 @ 25 @1 60 C« 2 60 @3 00 @ 10 @. •. ■@2 00

N ew York, June 4, 1901. D om estic Green r r u i is —A pples, Spilzen-

bergs per bbi, [email protected]: B aldw ins, fulr to ood, per bbl, $2,[email protected]; greenings, fair to nicy , $2.50@4,00; R u ssets, good to choice,

[email protected]. Cranberries, fan cy, dark, bbl, [email protected]; Capo Cod. fa ir to good, per bbl. [email protected]. Straw berries, Florida, fancy, per quart, 25@-30c.

Oranges, Lem ons, E tc .—O ranges, N a v ­els, choice to fancy, 150s to 260s, per box, [email protected]; fancy, 80 to 126s, [email protected].*_L ons,_ Sicily, good to lan cy ,

a m

ackberries, I960in. O'Ta . 'W V nvi, »i «i. iubuhmM| 1900. llj 15^0. Cherries. 1900, per lb, 13@14%c

V egetab les—P o ta to ^ , Bermttaa, fair tof ood per bbl, [email protected]; H avanas, per bbi,

[email protected]. Sw eets, per bbl, $:2.CKKa»2.50; do, yellow , cothrhdfi, per bbl, %\,W&2.00.

B eans and P ea s—M urket firmer; offer­ings m oderate. P rices firm for m arrows. M arrows, good to choice, [email protected]: med­ium s, $2.00© 2.06; red kidney, 12.05^42,07%; pea, [email protected]%; w hite kidney $2,2»@2.3t>; green peas, per bu, [email protected]%.

D ressed P ou ltry—Supply m oderate; de­mand fair. F resn -k llled T urkeys, fair to choice, 10@10%c. F ow ls, 10c. Broilers, Philadelphia, fancy, per pMr. 45@60c. D ucks, spring, fan cy, per lb, J2@12%e. Geese, W estern prime, 9%@10c. Squaba. choice, dark, [email protected].

L ive P ou ltry—Supply fair; dem and a c ­tive; prices 3teady. C hickens, State, 10c, T urkeys, per lb. 8@9c. Fov/ls 10%e. Geese, jjer pair, $1.00@l,12. P igeons, per pair, 35@

—Fair; fee lin g steady. Peanuts, Va., hand-pioked, fancy, per lb.. 4 1-4@ 4%c; shelled, per lb, 2%@3c. Pecan nuts, ungraded, per lb, 7@8o,

Honey—Now Southern, comb, lb, 15@16o; strained, gallon. 05@75c.

B eesw a x —in light supply and firm. Pure wax, 27%@28%c.

B arley—N om in ally unchanged and stea* dy. Feed 42%@45c, c ,l.f„ New York; m alt-

CAPITAL.$300,000 7 percent

ferred .stock$300,000 Common sf (H

in g 73c, c .i.f ; orop 1899, [email protected] ay—O fferings m oderate; good to phoice

92%@95c; sh ipping 70@82%o. Clover 72%@77%c. ;

H ops--M arket quiet; values firm; 1892 prim e to fan cy S tate 18@20c: com m on to m edium 16@17c: 1898 crop, b@9c; Pacific Coast, crop 1899, prime to ohoice, 18@19c; medium 16@18c; 1898 crop 6@8c.

Straw —E asy. L ong rye 76@85c; oat 45@ 65c; w heat 40@60c.

G ra in a n d P ro v is io n s .N E W YORK, June 4.—F lour easier w ith

w heat. Sales. 10,000 bbls. R eceipts, 10,358 bbls. and 15,037 t-aekia; exports, 2€p bbls. and 4,002 sack s. W inter in bbls.: Super­fine, $ ^ @ 4 3 5 ; No. 2 extra, $2.4!j@?,.60; Clears, [email protected]; -Straights, [email protected]; P aten ts, $3.<[email protected]. S p rin g In b b ls .: Clears,

S tra igh ts, $3.»lC<®3.70; P a ten ts, [email protected]; R y e flour, [email protected].

W heat—Spot m ore a ctive and firmer. Sales, 335,OCO bushels, m ain ly lor export here andi a t th e outports. No. 2 red, in elevator, 83 ?rSc, f. o, b. afloat, 84 3-4c; No.1 northern, Duluth* #7 7-8c; No. 1 hard, 91 7-8C. F u tu res closed/ 6-«c@l 5-8c low er. Sales, 3,195,000 but-hels. C lose: Ju ly , 80 7-8c; Septem ber, 78 8-4'e.

O-atF—Q uiet and steady. Sales, 200)000 bu^hole. -No. 2 m ixed, In elevator, 33c; No.2 Waite, 33%c. \

'Cofn—'Steady. Sales, 400,000 bushels,m ainly /or exp ort here and a t th e out- ports. No. 2. in elevator,- 49 l-8c; No. 2, White, 7c over July In Chicago; No. 2 yellow , 6%c over. F u tu res closed 1-4 to 8-8c low er. Sales, 3)05,COO bushels. C lose: July, 48 3-iic; Septem ber, 48'8-4c.

C ornm eal, 97@98'c; fine w hite and yellow , [email protected].

R ye- Dull. No. 2 w estern, t>7%e, nom inal c. i. f. N . Y. Oar lots, Jersey and State,* 57@o8o, nom inal track

B arley—(Dull. Feed, 48c, c. i. f. N . Y.; m alting, 58@62, c. i, f. N ew York.

'Meats—Etasy. P ick led ham s. 93-4@101-4c; do., bellies, 8%#10c; do., shoulders, 7@7 1-4q.

-Lard—Quiet. South A m erican, $9.26; w estern , choice, 58.60; B razil keg's, $10,35; refined continent, $8.60.

Fork—Quiet, with mesa, [email protected]—City, 4 7»®c.-Dressed hogs, 7 3-4@8%c.(Butter—Cream ery, extras, .19c; firsts, 18

@>18%c; iState dairy, fancy, i8c.C h eese—State, F. C., colored or w hite,

prim e, 7%c.‘Eggs—State, 'Pennsylvania and west­

ern, 14@14%c.-Sugari-Raw, irre-gular a t 4 l-4c for 00

te s t and 3 21-92c for it) test. Sales. 2,400 ton s Java, 96 test, equal to 4 l-4c;33u tons M uscovados, S3 test, a t 3 21-320. Refined quiet and unchanged.

Coffee—Rio, spot easier a t 6 l-4c for No. 7, S-ales, 3,000 bags San tos No. 6 at 6 l-4c; 1,000 M aracaibo; TOO Savan illa . F utures de­clined five points on som e m onths, but recovered th e ldss, closing- unchanged w-ith t h e tone s teady . S ales, 7,600 bags. Close: January, [email protected]; February, $5.60 @5.70; M arch, [email protected]; April, [email protected]: May, [email protected]; June, $5.1&@520; July, $5.20 Y-a.KS; A ttgust, $3,[email protected]; Septem ber, $5.30

.95; October, $5.o5@(>.40; N ovem ber, $5.40 r/5.45; D e c e m b e r , 5.56@6.<50.

CH ICA G O P R O D U C E M A R K E T .

D a ily R e p o r t 6 t T ra n s a c tio n s in W h e a t, C orn , O a ts , P ro v is io n s ,

B u t t e r a n d E g g i.

CHICAGO, I'll., June 4.—W h eat opened excited and h igher for July, w ith sh o r ts scram b lin g to cover. W hen their w ants were- satisfied the m arket tuirned. w eak and quick ly sold off 4%c. On the bulge the interest's supposed to be long the July -j'old heavily under cover. Later, scattered com m ission lvouse s-to-p loss or­ders had th eir usual d isastrou s effect. Septem ber started off irregularly and higher, but Im m ediately developed -weak­ness on the rains In the N orthw est and K ansas, and induced liberal realizing and sh ort sellin g . L iverpool w as firm early , but finally closed unchanged to %d higher. C ontinental m arkets w ere unchanged to lower. P rim ary receip ts about 200,009 bu, ies-3 than la st year. C learan ces (large, 859,000 bu. The cash dem and here has been checked by the Ju ly flurry. Tfce sea ­board reports 50 loads taken. July ranged from 76%@76%c, c losin g at 76%c.

Corn—W as we^k on general selling . Out­side o f shorts buying, ther-e wia-s a lack of support. There w ere som e scattered show ers 'through the W est, wMca had a w eaken ing effect. G eneral ra ins are need­ed. C ash situ ation is only fair. The re­ceipt's w ere libera-l, 643 cars, but on ly 350 estim ated for tom orrow. Country accep ­tances reported' fair. Ju ly ranged from 44%@44 l-4c, c losing a't 44%@44%c.

O ats—S ligh tly jo-wer In sym p ath y w ith other grains. The m arket w a s not w eak though, 'a-s th e decline brougth-t In good buying orders. Local s to ck s of con tract gtado 3,189,009 bu. R eceipts 434 cars; 200 estim ated tom orrow.. July ranged from 26%@28 l-4c, clos'ln-g at 28 l-4c.

P rovision s—T here w as a firmer higher m arket In provision's early on -smaller hog arrivals than expected , and higher prices for sam e. Local hears and som e of th e packer® sold the m arket off. T h e closing w as stead y w ith prices unchanged -to slig h tly lower. T he grain w ea k n ess had som e influence on th is pit. P ackers bought -lard. T here wa« a fa ir In v est­m ent demand. The cash trade w a s good, esp ecia lly th e export dem and.

B u t te r , E ggs an d C heese.-CHICAGO, 111., June 4 .-E g g s -S tr lc t ly

fresh, at mark, cases included, 11 3-fic per dozem; a t mark, cases returned, ll%e; checks, cases included-, 7@7%c; seconds, 9 (<]>9%c.

B u tter—C ream eries, extras, quoted 18% @18 3-4c; firsts. 3G#17c; seconds, 14c;dairies, choice, 16c; firsts, 14@l'5c; seconds, 14@15c; lad-les, good to fine. dl@ll%c; packing stock, lie .

Cheese — F ull oreamo, tw ins, choice, 9c per lb.; fiat, single, choice, 10%c; dairies, choice, 9%@10c; youn g A m ericas, 10%@llc; Cheddars, 9 3-4@10c; undergrades, gen er­ally 7@9c; skimmed- cheese, sm all 2(Mb., 4@6e; special lines, 'Swiss, drum No. 1, 9%@13%c; No. 2, 8@il0%c; block No. 1, 11 3-ii@T2c; 'No. 2, 10@10%c; Liinhurger,10%c; fancy, 10@10%c; off goods, 6@9c; brick choice, IVi@?C%c; fancy, 10@10 3-4c; low grades, 0@9c.

F O R E IG N M A R K E T ..LIV ER PO O L, June 4 .-S p o t w heat c lo s­

ing: No. 1 northern, spring, 5s 1-ld to 6s 2%d; No. 1 northern, D uluth, old, 6s 4d to 6s 4%d; No. 1 northern, D uluth, new. 6s 2d to 6s 2%d. .

C orn—Spot, A m erican m ixed, 3s U%d to 3s il%d.

Pork—E asy. Prim e m ess w estern , 60s Od.-Lard—Firm. Prim-o w estern In tierces,

41s 6d. A m erican refined, in pailS, 41s Gd.H am s—Short cu t, 14 to 16 lbs., firm, 4Ge

9d,B acon—Firm . Cum berland cut, 26 to 30

lbs., 45s; short rib, 16 to 24 lbs.. 43s; long clear m iddles, ligh t, 2S to 31 lbs,, 42s 9d; lor.®’ clear m iddles, heavy, 36 to 10 lbs., 4!s ; sh ort clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs-., 40s 3d; clear bellies, 1-1 to 10 lbs., 44s Od.

Shoulders—Square, 11. to 13 lbs, steady, 36s 3d.

B utter—-Dull. Fine st U. S., SSs; good I J. S., GGs.

C h eese—A m erican finest w hile , dull, 17s: A m erican finest colored, qu ici, 46s.

Tallow- iPrline city, quiet, 2os; A u stra l­ian in Loudon, steady, 2o» Gd.-

B U F F A L O F IG IR O N M A R K E T .No. 1 strong foundry coke iron,

lvake Superior ore ............................ $15.50No. 2 strong foundry coke iron,

Luke Superior ore Southern soft, No. 1.Southern

A n ew c o rp o ra t io n oonso li iw. a l l th e p r in c ip a l m a n u fa c tu re a e r a te d w a te rs In B u ffa lo .

S u b s c r ip tio n s rece iv ed by

EDWIN A. BELL 205 Elllcott Sqt>

T E L E P H O N E , SENEG A fl.ft.

J . R . H E i rSUCCESSOR TO

DEMARY, HEINTZ & LVIV201 ELLICO TT SQ U A R E

\ r

Stocky, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cott

T E L E P H O N E , SENECA 1037. P riva te w ires. E stab lished in

Vt Chicago! & Miiwauke % Electric Railway Company I 5 per cent GOLD BONDS9 *V Send for Circular.

i —Tyng and Company

PRUDIMTIAL BlllLBim,

TELEPHONE SENECA 923,

Columbia National BankoT Buffjls% Prudential Bi.

Marine B an k -22 0 Mai.i St.Cap.Bur. $i,OOOtOOO- I>ep. $7,O 0!)f0u

Bank of Buffalo-234-236 MainOnp., S n r. a n d P ro f its , f 1 ,000,0

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

'(*> t

I'.-l 1<M .;j l v• I

B uffalo, N. Y., June 4, 19A C a ttle .

T h e r e c e ip ts w ere a ll consip th ro u g h , a n d th ere w a s a lig h t ru th a t class,- o n ly 15 lo a d s. it<-[ from th e w e s t wei*e s t r o n g ,-w ith 2,500 h ea d on offer, an d th o u g h t w a s n o th in g d o in g h ere th e gei to n e o f th e m a r k e t is co n sid ered i fa v o r a b le , a t fo rm er p r ices .

V eals a n d C alves.T h e su p p ly w a s d e c id e d ly llg h l, < -

a fe w odd h ead . T h e m a rk et open-, w ith a fa ir ca lj b u t no v ery good < / - w ere h ere. P r im e v e a ls q u ota pic [email protected]. G ood to ch o ice $5.2P%> .L ig h t to fa ir [email protected].

S heep a n d Lambs*T h e su p p ly w a s fa ip ly lib era l -

T u e sd a y , a ll o f 18 to 20 lo a d s h m m h eld o v e r from M o n d a y ’s tra d e ' gn th ere w ere 3 lo a d s o f fr e sh arrj T h e m a rk e t w a s v e r y du ll a t v.-, i . d a y ’s c lo s in g p r ic es for b oth siie^p o w ell a s la m b s, w ith a n u m b er o f fo rm er on sa le , a n d b u t fe w o f eHb k in d h a d c h a n g e d h a n d s uj) to a .t : hour, b u t la te r In th e d a y or a f te r no se v e r a l lo a d s o f th e b e s t la m b s *\»n so ld , b u t th e b u lk o f th e sh eep in i o v er a g a in .

T h e d em an d from a ll so u r ce s wa: o> tr e m e ly lig h t , a n d th is b e in g «n ■ d a y , a t b oth th e e a s te r n m a r k e ts *q wrell a s th is p o in t, th ere w a s b u t littl tr a d in g d on e, a s w ith th e rep o rts f i . th e w e s t s te a d y ; an d th e su p p ly ip u o n ly 8,000 h ead , to g e th e r w ith th o fe th a t th e e a ster n o u tlo o k w a s no v * a t le a s t , s e lle r s w ere n o t Inclined p a r t w ith th eir h o ld in g s lit a n y price, w h en o f th e h a n d y ord er a t -il bu t h e a v y la m b s o f o v e f '8 2 lbs. at

‘h e a v y sh eep w ere a d ra g on th e li -i- a n d co u ld h a v e b een p u rch a sed ai c e a s y to lo w e r p r ic es h a d thbre lu c n d em a n d for th em .

S h eep w ere In good su p p ly an d voi d r a g g y for a ll g ra d es, a n d s lo w at t.h fo llo w in g p r ices: M ixed to p s, goc-i ( ch o ice [email protected]. F a ir to good 3.90. C u lls an d com m o n [email protected]. F- th in c u lls d o w n to [email protected]. i-a ii - good e w e s $3.00 to $3.50. H a n d y wer I e rs [email protected]. G ood to c h o ic e year! w e th e r s [email protected]. H e a v y e x p o r t aii?< a ll w e th e r s [email protected].

T h e v e r y b e s t se le c te d w ln fb r iainr ■- so ld a t $5.10@ 5.15, th e bullc o f th e ; o f th e top be'ing [email protected]; fa ir to f. li ly goo d , a t [email protected] to $5.00, tho: < o v er 84 lb s. a n d up to 96 lb s. mil) la r g e ly a t [email protected], th e lig h te s t oft a t th e m o st m o n ey . H e a v y lam b s lo w a t $4.70 to $4.75. T h e c lo se \s « q u ie t a n d e a s y w ith a n u m b er o f i;Hj k in d a g a in le f t over .

H ogs.R ece ip ts , w ere lig h t, o n ly 5 ear.- -

fresh , an d 8 lo a d s th a t held over. T m a rk et o p en ed w ith fa ir ly a c t iv e d< m an d , and a b o u t all o f th e o ffer in i w ere so ld q u ite e a r ly in th e d a y at sh a d e s tr o n g e r prices," e sp e c ia lly '• g o o d m ix ed a n d th e h e a v y w e ig h t

T h e b u lk o f thp o fferjn g ‘3 . q f g o o w e ig h t fixim 160 lb s. u)>, w ere tak- >1 - th e lo ca l p a ck ers , th e y o ik dem itnd u su a l on T u e sd a y , b e in g ra th er )!>■ • b u t a s n o ted a ll o f ih e offerim t c h a n g e d h a n d s . T h e b est h e a v y h< on sa le b j'ought $6.10, no v e ry •oxtrotn h e a v y h o g s b e in g on sa le and sem e 0 th e m ix ed p a ck ers order, w ith go o d h e a v y en d to - t h e m , e l so ld a t [email protected]. Good w e ig h t yorik ers w e n t to th e p a ck ers ’ a t $6.00 ru se v e r a l lo a d s of lig h t y o rk ers vv<-i ta k en by th e york b u y ers ak $5.90@ •- an d th e bu lk o f th e good p ig s f old o $5.90. R o u g h s so ld a t $5.40 to $5.60. th bu lk o f th e rou gh e n d s nt $5.60@ - S ta g s $4.25® 1.65, up to [email protected]*. ’V c lo se w a s s te a d y a n d q u ite firm , w it a good c lea r a n c e .

M ARKETS BY TELE GRAFT

CHICAGO L IV E STOCK.C hicago, June -1, p.:

Hogs-^-Esllmatocl receipt* 20,000 'Official yesterd ay 41.£84 head; shijim 8.726 head; left over 3.685 h<acl; < oh. receipts tom orrow 33,(KV head; t; nit -. prices 5e h igh er than yesterday m U g h t m ixed [email protected]; m ixed parkin @5.95; heavy sh ip p in g [email protected]; h1 grades' $o.G5'j/6.75. ,

C attle—E stim ated receip ts 8,5i*5 1 m arket steeady.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com