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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-4 JL' 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVEXINfj; jfXE 17, VJV.t ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OP MARKETS AND FINANCE Marriages, Births and Deaths AGAIN New York Stock Quotations Reported dally for the Poei-Uispatch bv O.

H. Walker Co 307 N. 4th at. NEW YORK. June 17 CQIIRCE FOREIGN EXCHANGE Tko MeroaatVo Vrvsjt ta aaoiee (oretfa uA.lK CaMe transfer.

London, -e I 4 er--' -he. a. l.n l. if.T tl an ifor ill i he. a.

i)-rruai. if--r 4 market i he.k. Pejis if.se H.iaf aoc. che-k. f-llrer and ifr II Cheh.

UI lf- III he w. AOS. 1 a 'f I Jf.w 'I i'cr 1 e. RALLY FOLLOWS EARLY SELLING Wool Market Irreawlar. Juao 17.

Tra.lln la domestic soul la said lo be "spotty." wltb taluea atlll holding lw levels. The fern tare lo a recent sale half-blood Mosuu stapie betsie.li 2oc and Bidders the hew clip are nor active lo too West, la the fleece wool sortloa eensrs aesthr a. urn prevail. alfLouak smm saw tio baa to'B; s.ld at 2.4a tor unwsshet. A fslr uai.tjf (l- i.or.1 fe-n kr.

1 Low. (close STOCKS. EASES TO LOIR I 24 Mi! NM, WHEAT DROPS WHEN RAIN FALLS IN THE NORTHWEST Prices Average On Cent Lower on the Fine Gram Corn Meets lling Alter an Earl Advance. 27 li 1 iwi. 4141 42-S, 5ll 41', I 4 lO, MAHRIAGE LICENSES.

A. Gsrkes Sl Humphrey Ktj Zli Adami Rserl Kant Ft. Louis. Ill Jiaat St. Louis.

Ill "'m. E. Bates St. I.oula l.ula fcpaka at. Louis Harold W.

Sheer 14B Benton Starke 1408 N. 15th K. Edward Dela-er soil Penrose Josephine M. Jiotz 4220A N. 20th Baver Danville.

Ill Minnie Kamln Peoria. Ill Du Hole 1380 Shawmut I. aura Elizabeth Dergmann. ..4025 Juniata II. Grav Hartford.

Conn Mary Virginia Tennelly Normandy. Mo Krnsry a. Coyle Coffeyvllln. Kan l.illlan Ilexlna, Wagner 1424 Kelt .1 FINANCIAL. TXXAKCIA1.

IN SECURITIES ON CHANGE If .1 211 fi5 H.14 ui4 214 22 W4 214 22'-, iTi 22 21 2214 U74i l-i, wo M4 Prices Mostly Show Sharp Gains; TO THE HOLDERS OF General Lien 15-20 Year 5 Gold Bonds OF THE I11H 11 Price Is i Points Down at Railways 4s Are Higher. 4i 2S London List Is Irregular. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. i M7 4 I Kfcl 2H I 20 LAttla Keicbaats' fuouried bs St. 1117 I11H I 2H- 27; I h7l, i l4, I 27 tj I IB1, 20 1 102 4' 102 4 1 1127s 33M 341.

June 17. ST. LOUIS. JVLV W1IKAT. le ll ,111.111 St.

Louis and San Francfsco Railroad Co. Monday. Iat Vesr. Close fWa rr. Lonw cikartno house STATEMENT.

314 Low 1127 i wv, I JMS nrry j. rrnmiii weiiston, mo Knmia H. bchulve 6122 Wells Alford H. Lonit 1-Vstn. Mo l.ula.

Amies Carroll Fredcricktown. Mo 'hs. O. Hart man 31J7 Nebraska Irt-no Tlnslcy 4409 North Market "rawford E. Shaw Birmingham, Ala -Mrs.

Clura K. Fields West Belle Stafford Springfield. 'JVinua Khcphcrd Hitch. ns, Ky Km 1 1 Marlonfeld 1847 N. Broadway Josephine Ulixar 442'J Uelor P.

Jr 1526A Joflrson 1'Jna K. Weniz Osaxa I'rerl V. sr 4600 Easton 1. Milan M. Weneko Evans Openlag lOOS'O 121 4 66)v Hl aoti ioo; 1'2', M's si uil tlcorinss rii 727 i.iNHi.ail lol, km, a '7h B3il3ia Today.

Last week 'Sio 1 put Ill's Am. Can com Am. Can pfd. Amal Coo Am. C.

A O. Co. com. Am. V.

A F. Co. pfd. Am. Cotton Oil Am.

l-oco. com Am. Km. com Am. Beet (Sugar Am.

Ice Am. Telephone. Am. Tob. pfd An.

Copper. A tch. com Atlantic Coast Beth. (Steel com Brooklyn 11. Baltimore Ac Ohio Pet Can.

Pacific Ctii. L. com C. M. A 8t.

P. com. Chicago Northwest. I 'hum Copper Con. Oas t'orn P.

Ref. com Chesapeake A Ohio 1. A R. G. com Erie com Erie 1st pfl On.

Goodrich com Ureal Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Int. Met. com Int. Mft.

pf.l K. C. Sou. com. L.

A Ihla-h Valley Ry. Mes. Pet K. A com K. A T.

pfd Missouri Pacific Ht. P. A S. 8. M.

Miami Copper National Enamel com New Cons North. Pacific N. V. Central N. Y.

A X. N. O. N. A Pennsylvania Peo.

Oaa llay Cons Itep. I. A S. com V4 l2', 1.226.1H3 I 240.812 Increase. s-1si VI P2h W1IKAT.

KVt Stl 'n rt. Iuia. lea go. New York. Kansas City.

Minneapolis. Toledo ft. Louie. Chicago Kauras City. Minneapolis.

Toledo 12rs H3a London Market Keflrrts Home Selling; Prraaurv. LONDON. Juno 17. The stock mar-ft was depressed todaj- The setback In New York and the niarkottng of some of the recent settlement, wreckage started an easy tendency, which was accentuated later by continental selling and dearer discounts. The closing was irregular and near the lowest, with vague rumors circulating of m-ire trouble, both here and In Taris.

Consols lost three-sixteenths. American securities fluctuated Irregularly during the foienoon. The rate decision upst the market and the undertone was weak until late in thn session, when New lork buying caused a slight lejoverv and a steadier closing. Money was easier, but discount ratea were ad-vsm-ed 1 to 1 1 24. I S7 i .1:1 i I 27'v 121 122 2 21) us! iv'4 I f4 I WV 7Sb 1 i I I 37 il.lo 1 27 4 12U4, 121i 1 2 I 112 112 u'fci Mi r.74 rrTEm.B et J1J4 7' B4'a4' l'1 DECEMBER Ml IWir', D3j 103 Uh IlJSb Aianonsv mh snnhv I'2V P11 atSb P3h isila V'Sb WHEAT.

1 21m, fl.Ta lilt ICHlHi 147 05H no inr.a 104S'i PWh 14a 114 i ft. I.ouls Chics go Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 4 i 24l 20 .17 I 1 2i4i 1 ft7 24 7' JCI.T f.3 63 2' Ml, fir cou. 2i 1K noW I. I S3 21 'A 711,0 7l'Ji'V. Br Leased Wire From the Jfew York Bureau of the I'ost-Dlspatra.

"4 1'lH 62a -l'i 2 111 I 214 14l, IS SHI I .101 v.ln44 .1 27! 271 144 lo NKW YORK. June 17. The Evening I'nu I ....1 in 1074 im KWl'i no cuyi iB'iita iinanctai re view today, says: IOI 70 a TIVlls Vil 271t Pt. IMtls Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Pt.

Louis Chicago Kansas City 4r371i 2i's. 102 In conseqnenfa of tbe apiolntment of Receivers of tua jrojerty St. Loois and San iTanelseo Tailroad Company, wa invite boMcn of tbe abovo mentioned bocds, fo the protect ioa of tbeir interest, to deposit tb ci, with all coupons attached, with tha Bankera Trot Company, at DpiUrr. st itt office, No. 1 Wall ttreet, Nw York, or with It agentt.

on or bfor July 16. 1913. tubject to a Domlbolden' Afreeroeat, datej -a, Co ie otL the 'Agreement may be obtaia from tho rt4sitary or at or office. Noa. 2 6 Tino ttreet.

New York, or Miasistipr' Valley Trtut Co. it. LoalA We bave arrtnged for tfca adranrt November 1, 1913, to any Cortlfi-eato llolder who may deposit bit Botdt under the Afreemeat, of tho naotii cf the interest maturing on that day on taid Bonds, tbonld tho aarna set o. paid by tho Company; tuck advance to constitute a loan to tbe Ortifleat llolder, as net forth in the Agreement. Tho acceptaaco of tuck advaneo vrill be optional with tbo Certificate Holders.

Temporary eertlfieatet of deposit will bo led by the Depositary, ea changeable for engraved bearer eertificatet. Application will bo made for' tie lilting of tbo engraved eertificatet on the New York Stock Etcbangr. Wo will make no charge to depositing bondboUere for our tervicea ender the Agreement. CHAVATII IIENDEHSON, Ccnn, 8TKOKG CADWALADER, New Yurk, May 23, 1913. SPEYER CO.

Condholders may deposit their Ootids with the Mississippi Vsllty Trust Company, Fourth and Pins St. Louis for transrmssua t3 the Depositary. SPLTER CO. 11024,1024 Ilolloi4 1 107 11071-1 1 lot; 107 .1 17M.I 17 i-'l 1b 42ih 42 -b S2a OOU, r.s,b M.a 61 Vb Wl'isitVh 5ViKS 41'' 42 420 IEPTK1IHKR COHN etNib 3aila 4's 2 eJEKSIBER COPJK. el 3 gill, JtLV OATS.

421.0 41a 41 SEPTEMBER OATS, SO'i The market here jrave little heed to the weakness abroad, and although trading was dull, and some of the time uninteresting the course of piicea was In general upward. "The best prices were made around neon, when the market showed a sharp advance from the low level of the morning, which was made soon after f2' 57aa 1 1 lsVi 1S4 7.1 .1 10il lt4 .1 7o I liW Wm 26 I 2S I 42 1 434142 24 4 2f. 40 40 National Rank of Commerce "tock developed selling pressure at the early session of the local Mock Kx-changre Tuesday-, and l'i poj1'18 on active sales from I12S to Clnini(r prices showed bids at Ui and offers at 112. Other bank and trust shares were neglected. United Hallways securities were steady, with the 4s 1 point higher on the announcement that the com.

pany will redeem 76O.0O0 of Its bonds which fall due on July 1. Railways preferred stock was steadv on bids at 133 and offers at 134. "the common stock was firm on the transfer of a lot at 110. The miscellaneous list was quiet. Bonda were irregular on the Issues quoted.

Railways 4s sold at I.STx at the second session and the preferred stock at The common was steady at Other issues were quiet. Loral Money Market. One of the interesting features of a money market full of cross-currents the tendency of larjre interest at interior joints to rush funds to New York at this time. It If believed that a good deal of buying of choice commercial paper has been taking place fnder cover cf late, which explains partially the peculiar action of the Kastern market. Out-of-town have been withdrawing funds to nonit extent locally, but generally speaking the market is in excellent shape, and tanks are riding heavily in cash reserves.

Rates are 6 to 84 per cent with the best names accepted only at first-mentioned figure. Banks thow no disposition to take any. but demand riPer at this time, although some transactions in J-uionths bills were reported Tuesday. ST. LOT'IS PTOCK OI'OTATIONP.

MORNING 'FESTSTON. ine opening here 47', a 40', 'a P4, M4I 20' I 21 4Hi 42 'b 43 43'ivS '5 4.1H''(Si 4342)a St. Louis Chicago Pt. Louis Chicago Pt. Ixxils CLIcaao 21s "14 C3 UbCKUHEn OATS.

21 "1U .14 SI 41 43 43 1 a Rep. I. A 8. pfd. Reeding coin.

Rock Is. com Rock Is. pfd P.umely pfd Sou. Psc fau. Ry.

com. St. L. A B. F.

St. L. tr S. F. 2d pfd Tenn.

Copper Third Av Toledo pfd V. P. com V. P. pfd V.

S. fiteel com IT. S. Steel pfd t'tah Copper Vlreinla-C. C.

C. Wabash corn Westinsrhouse Western L'nlon Wootworf cnm. in me course or tnat early reaction, which was caused largery by the selling from London, the market declined fractionally below yesterday. "The stocks offered by Europe were readily absorbed, however, so that by noon the principal issues showed (rains of from Jj to li points for the day. The market then became very quiet and 42 4443.

KJ 6" fii, li 14., S2 1 41-, 274 2' riii C2 us tioin mat ievei mere was a partial re action. I114 i. 41 -It! 27 27 V. 2V MU.i 2 "I At no time was there heavy pressure to sell, and even on news that the foreign maikeU were troubled and generally upset the price movement here S7 4I Ss i My was iirm ana near the highest level American Can preferred, ex-dlv. 17i per cent.

Hslea to noon. shares. alea to 2 p. o2.1oo shares. 01 tne aay.

"The Government's weekly weathei report confirmed the previous news of rjf unuue. coolness and lack of rain In cer tain sections of the winter wheat rfls. trlct, but save a favorable account of ep ring wneat. The Hootr Market. bu, or 15 cars local, 2 through Corn receipts 4s(l bu.

or 2 cars local. through; last year, Cu.34o bu, or 6.it r.cks. 32 ears local. 21 through. Oats receipts 37.4o) bu.

or 12 cars local, lc through; last year, bu. or 21 cars tcal, through. Chicago wheat cars were 177. corn K. oats 6lo.

Estimated Wednesday: Wheat il, corn 52K, oats M. Total primary receipts were 4W.000 bu, against 203,0 bu last year. Shipments, JuiAV bu. against bu last year; corn receipts, l.lTT.'K- Mi, against last year; shipments, go3.0i0 bu, against bu lust year; oats receipts, 1.241.oi0 bu. ngulnst 360.000 bu last year; shipments, 67a.ua bu.

St. Louis cash wheat closed lc lower for hard wheat and dull and Unchanged on soft. Cash corn steady to He to lc higher; offers light with demand fair. Cash oats lc to lc higher; offer were scarce, even at the advances. Quote No.

2 red wheat. 18c No. 3 red. 9083" No. 4 red.

5c: No. i hard. Sirs5c No. 3 hard, fc9'ti 2c. Quote No.

2 com. 83c: No. 3 corn. 61 He; No. 4 corn, 60c; No.

2 yellow, 6Jic; No. 3 yellow, S3c; No. 4 yellow, 61c; No. 2 white, 62(364Vic: No. white.

62HCo No. 4 white, 61Hc n. Quote No. 2 oats, 42fi43c: No. oats, 41c No.

4 oats, No: 2 white, 44Vc nr standard. 44c, No. white. 42 HO 43 4c; No. 4 whlu.

41 Ho n. No. I rye, Die i.riiiKet leresa Johnson Jill bt. Louis Allvrt O. Wrlse Moran, Wy 1 ranees Elizabeth Kuster.

Wis Norrls Wllbert 317 S. Ewln l.uby Oldham 3723 tutor -Miust Barium J12J pensvlvanla Julia M. Oruchal 7821 Vun.au' Vlrell I'lggort Lame Kane. Ill Utasle M. Ilallock 3842 Botanical T-jiia-ena L.

I'adberaT 4121 Louisiana Marie E. Alles 476 Michigan Wilfred J. 8227 Natural Bridge rd Huth M. Hickman 3941A Lexinston Richard McCall 4111 Fairfax tora larbert 4118 Fairfax "West Park Kllrabeth Kcdcn 171 Papln I.ee N. Kosenber 7th and Clark Sophie Lowcnsteln 4164A Shenandoah Wm.

Maxwell 8622 Marmaduke Klsa Huth 6600 Old Manchester rd ieorgu Frits 1728 R. Id Mis. Katie O'Neill bT 3d ArKomentl 404 f. 2d Antolnctta Trlllo H. 2d 81 O'Fallon Mollle Koaenkrans Arjo mlY1 'He N.

Broadway Jillla Bunch 45CO N. Broadway 6,25 Vermont bertha Hunlcke 341U Arlington John Joseph Kilcullen 1119 N. Compton Catherine Koater Slew Cook James Smith Litchfield. Ill Mrs. Ida J.

McClaln Litchfield. Ill William P. Thorson 4m Cook Edna G. Zlmmerll 41 ia (jock Edward J. Conk 1006 Cora Oertrude A.

Golden 4727 Kennerly Anderson si2 12th Manila Carter .822 12th Howard Williams 3144 pine Elen Cason 2113 Pine 'rank X. Venire. Ill Margaret Conoyer Portage lies Sioux. Mu Josepb O'Hara gico Texao -Nellie M. O'Brien 3 000 Osage Ji- rv, 1100 Chestnut Mabel Reagan 1410 olive Otto II.

Tlemann Phenandoan I'errnliie J. Welndel 3107 Shenandoan Joseph Sob 214 2d 'ilireala Cortner Cherokee Albert Johnson 709 221 Nannie Tlsdal 7u N. 21si Wertlch 6415 Alabama Kose Kuchar 114 iatn August Rohler 1412 Benton Alma Oswald 810OA fi. Grand Erank Morton East Bt. Ixuls, III Airs.

Stella Alford Eist at. Louis. Ill Martin Hleets 5 S. 23d JuHehene Parker 20) B. 22d James Orr Monet t.

Mo Beryll Hampton 2514 N. Vandeventer Alexander Harrlsom 24 Pino Mrs. Ida Parker 2ti49 Pino Burt C. Gorges Belleville, 111 Pansy P. PIku Belleville.

Ill Emtl Clias Bush Maplewood. Mo J. Wilson (H445 Noonan Paniet Jarkson 2W4 Bernard Mary Frances Armstrong 2fi34 Bernsrd Henry Bryszkowskl 12,11) N. loth 1-ranees Tajkowskl 1221 N. 10th John Mannoll 1140 P.

7th E.zzie 8chuuler 1140 8. 7th R. Green Kansas City. Mo lia York Waverly. Tenn Edwin James Marott Ind Emma 1'erklns Red bud.

Ill Wlllisms 2731 Gratiot MaJle Booker 1236 Clark Ilbt. E. Patterson Kansas Clfv, Mo lorenca Ehoop Kansas City. Mo Charles Milter .1122 Cass l'roney Podorakl SH7 Harlan Paul Strtirkmeler 3fl Wnhlngton Edna F. Oberbeck 811U Church rd William C.

Jamison B1S Vernon Mndelyn G. Voung OouO Cates Arthur Aih St. Joseph, Mo Lilian M. Sullivan 444-HA Kutger Jacob Messmer 1419 8. 7th Blanche Janaen 141!) 8.

7th Edward Alex Bhostrand llOrt Hickory Hlsnche Cuiwell 821 Hickory Cliarles W. Hettinger 2027 Farrar A. Meier 2343 Montgomery "Developments in the money market had largely to do with preparations to meet the July 1 settlement engagements on the other side. "Germany mad tentative bids for short-term loans here, but the Danks did not appear anxious to make advances GOOD CROP NEWS HELPS BEARS IN COTTON PIT NEW YORK, June 17. The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 1 to points In response to favorsble weather reports, realizing- and selling for a turn after the sharp advance of yesterday.

There were a a-ood many over-night by-ulni orders around tile ring which rave the market a pretty steadr undertone, but prices graduslly sagged off with the active months 3 to li points net lower during the early trvdtns. Private crop advices from the Eastern helt Indicated a rapid Improvement with the help of clear warm weather and private cables from Liverpool reported heavy realizing there. The market became active and firm later In the morning and renewed covering and bull support. 8top-loss orders were uncov To Holders of St Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Division First Mortgage Gold Bonds: The) nnderslftietl, who own or re present lrg amount of ths tvboT bonda, have constituted Uiemoerveo a Commlttr for trse protection of tleir own Interest a) tmiidlioldrrs and tbe laimtii of other bondholders who become partiea to nondrsrtderi Protective Agreement, which hat bern prepared ami filed with thej roIumbia-Knlckerbocker Trust Company, dcatfnatesl aa Depoaltary therein. In view of Uie fart that the appointment of Itecervert for the property of the St.

Louis and San PrancJsxo Tlallroad Company la an event of default nndcr the mortfaft-e aecnrtnc tha above bonds, and tn order that tbe Committee may ha In a poeltlon to on the basis of 6-per cent rate for vj-any accommodation. "This bid was for loans In "relchs marks" and not In "dollars" so that the Hid. Aaked. 27 127 12S 250 183 32S 2H3 33 34 75 77 pi PO iti lmi H2 127Vj 120 103 oO 30 7V4 a3 8o lender would assume the risk of ex change. B.

8 Muciiamcs-American National National Bank of Commerce Third National Batik Bankera' Trust Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Trust United Hallways com do pfd do 4s St. L. A flub, gen'l 6s Union Iepot "a E. ft. L.

A 8ub. 5s O. St. L. 5s K.

C. Home Tel. 5s do illooi Toledo Home Tel do Ss American Central Insurance American Credit Indemnity. Ely-Walker D. 0.

1st do 2d pfd Hydraulic P. B. pfd National Candy 2d pfd do com Union Band and International Hhoe com Cranlte-Himetalilu L. R. A H.

S. W. 4s St. L. Brew.

Ass'n fl ered In the new crop months, as they worked "A little money will probably be loaned at those rates, but the advances to Germany this month will not into new high ground Tor the movement and the market showed considerable excitement around midday with prices 11 to 15 points large unless a good deal better bid is made for the relatively small sum whicn the large all street baiiKa have to lend net ntgner on tne late nenvenes. Cotton Spot closed steady. Middling uplands, 12.40c; middling gulf. 12.B.V. No sales NEW TORK Kf 'll BE '1HI' abroad at this season.

"Three months ago when the Berlin I banks were preparing to meet the April Ppeculatlve currents crossod In tlie (frain market Tuesday. Wheat r-llected seinrilf pressure on fairi rains over North Dakota. wner needed to relieve damage from arj weather. Corn futures, however, re- fleeted persistent buying at lairiy steady as the weather map showed no relief from the drouth and hlirh temporatures over the west. There is.

however, a lw working; over Texas and the Guir tnat might dovelop precipitation late Thursday or Friday. There was considerable realizing by pit traders, in the late market, on this account. Oats were irregrular on realizing sales, owlna to the recent 10c advance. Crop reports, however, were pessimistic. The strength Jn America Influenced some covering- in Liverpool and prices auvanced at the opening-.

Expectations were for liberal decrease, in the Liverpool visible and spot markets were srene.aJly vt higher. Following the opening dullness prevailed, with some pressure and prices lost Vsd ol the opening advance. Favorable Kuro-pean crop conditions, heavy 3-day receipts and pressure of cargoes awaiting orders, together with less anxious inquiry for forward shipments, caused the pressure. The decline was checked by apprehension regarding the spring wheat weather In America. Liverpool corn opened higher on strength in America snd no arrivals there for three days.

Later there was a decline on a poor spot demand ana free plate offers, notwithstanding the American advance. The European wheat visible now is 87 708 000 bu. against 8J.6b0.0ou bu last week and a7.100.UOO bu last year. Liverpool wheat futures closed Hl up to VI lower; com. ld lower, fans wheat unchanged to Uc lower, flour unchanged.

Antwerp wheat unchanged. l.erlln. V4c up fclnre Saturday. Broomhal! foreign crop Bumary 8arnited Kingdom Wheat heading under fair weather conditions. Spring crops need rain.

France Outlook generally favor- abGermanv Outlook mostly favor-able- some complaints regarding thin rye plant; at outlook moderate Russia In the south, outlook favorable. In Volga region crop continues to improve. In the center promise Is for moderate crop. Supplies generally light at ports. Roumanla Crop outlook favorable.

Hungary Present outlook promises favoralle. Austria Crop outlook favorable. Italy In north some deterioration but generally a good average crop la expected. North Africa Moderate harvest la Indicated. India Offers of wheat smaller with holders firmer.

Australia It Is expected that there will be a larger acreage sown this Close Close. 1 engagements tne German market bid as hlgn aa 9 per cent here for "over- 11. r.f M4 ll.SD'H 11 1 12.1orii tr.e-setuement loans. "A considerable amount was loaned by New York interosts at that time, most of the advances being made in CHICAGO PROVISIONS. YeeterrlHV.

Hfgh. Low. Jan 11. 5:1 ft. 1-1 11.07 il.4.1 Feb 11.M4T5K March 11.

7 11 r.7 Slav ll.f!7'i 11.73 11.00 Jen.) 12.l2.il lulv 12.17'1S 12.22 12.011 Aug 12.114M;: i2.i; 11.7li'n7 ll.im 11.7.1 Oct ll.t.!'oi'.2 il.73 11. S3 Nov 1 1 .17 Dec H.f'ri.1:l 11.71 11. .12 CHICAOO. June 17 "aollar loans" where the borrower and efficiently repreaent and aafeg-aard tbe Intareats of bondholders should occasion require, Ute Clommlttee have determined to roqneat the deposit of bond. Bondholder are accordingly InTtfoU ts make prompt deposit of their bond vsllh tha Depoaltarr, the Oolumbla-Knlckerborker Trust Company, at It office.

No. 60 Droadway. In the City of New York. Oil WITH THE ST. LOC1M UNION TRUST COMPANY, at IT'S OFFICTu.

COUXKH OF FOURTH AND I OCX' ST 8TREKTS. ST. IOUIS. MO. IiondJaolder making; each depoelt will receive certlQcnfea of deposit ander tha above-mentioned A-rement, ropleo of tihlcli will he famished on application to the Secretary or to either of aald Traat Comanlea.

DaU-d SS, 191. MH t.Atn KIVO, halnstaa. slf llMAI Ht'llHICK. I.LHII L. CI.

a I I AKI. ale C.K Kl'OHT, i.tmia n. ktki h. ALKM (CD l.lrirl KNMI.If, p. w.

rat Ktuji, fi. If. WAI.KKK, Caxiawirtteei. CFionnn k. wAnnrrr.

a war. jw tw t'tHTKN, IPIirtHIl 4 fssaswel. 12.12'f 1 1 SI 'IT tiol the lender assumed the risk of ex 11.IS7'. change. 11.

Wa. Tne rise for the day of nearly in the price of sterling exchange. t. Louiii Tone of market tlrm. 1-1-: was directly due to the efforts of bank higher.

Pales. Ml hales. Ordinary. 5-Hic; ers here to accumulate large credit ordinary. jo low mid-IJintf.

1 S-18c: mlddllnr. good mMdling. 12 ll-lc: middling fair. 13 1-1 Uc. Tinges.

ic to lc off from whit. LIVERPOOL. June 17. Cotton Soot balances in Europe for recourse to a few days hence when the dividend payments have to be remitted. C'tieq High 1 Low i lose point.

July 20 I I2. i 2o. Sept. 2f-H I 20.23 1 20.10 2Q.23 i tn July lT02 11.02 I ll.o3a Sept. 11.1.1 I 11.

20 111 1517a Oct 11. 2Q I 11.12 I 1117a ptws July 1 11.72 I 11.77 11.72 Sept. I 11. R7 I 11. a I 11.

I 1l.o Oct. I li.ao I li.ao FINANCIAL. steady, moderate huslniss, middling fslr. "The exchange market was strong throughout, and the character of the operations indicated that the half-yearly settlement abroad this year would call for some highly interesting transactions here. 1 usa; gooa miauiing.

i.imi: mm inng. h.mm; low mlddllrig. 6.64.1: good ordinary. 2sd: ordinary, Hales MUHI bales, tncludlac 7oo Aniericsn and looo for speculation and export. Receipts, 14,000 bales.

Including American. Futures closed barely steady. "Towards the close the stock mar-H it? ket became decidedly firm, the feature being the broad buying of Inter-borough-Metropolitan preferred. The market was moderately active In the final trading, with closing prices not far from the best of the day." UNLISTED SECURITIES Renorted daily the Althelmer ft Rawllngs Inv. 207 North Broadway.

ST. LiiCIf Jun 17 BETWEEN SESSIONS. National Bank of Commerce. 12B. 1 National Bank of Commerce.

10 National Hank of Commerce, 12V. MORNINtJ PK.SSION. 10 Nation: Bank of 'oniuierce. 127'i. National Bank of Commerce.

127. 5 National Bank of Commerce. 1-'7. fi National Bank of Commerce. 127.

1 National Bank of Commerce. 127. 5 National Bank of Commerce. 127 'i. 5 Natlontl Batik of Commerce.

127l. 1.1 Bank of Commerce. J27'. Natlond Bank of Commerce. National Bank of Commerce.

127S. 5 Nation il Bank of Commerce. 0 National Bank of Commerce. 127't. 1.1 Nation ii Bank of Commerce.

127 S. 5 Natioml Bank of Commerce. 127li. 1 Ftate Notional Bank. 20O.

lo United Rallwavs Pfd. 40 United Rallwavs pfd. 3111,. I'D United Railways 10. I50O K.

C. Home Tel. Ss. llOoO United Railways 4s. PT.

LOUIM STOCK QUOTATIONS. JUNE 17, 11)13 A KTKR.NOON Bid. Asked. fchanlt-s-American National 27- National Bank of Commerce. 126 124 Stale a.N'tl.mal Bank S.s) Third National Bank 2o0 Bankers' Trust 1S4 Mercantile Trust 829 Mississippi Valley Trust 21S United Hallways com 10 1014 do pfd.

33 do 4s 70 Union Depot 6s 10314 E. rt. 1.. A Sub. com 91 Mls Alton.

Gran. A Pt. Louis Bs JH LacleJe Oas 5a 100l Klnloch L. D. TeL stock 11li K.

O. Home Tel. Bs fa do Ss (1100) I2 Am. Central Inauranco 127 Am. Credit Indemnity 120 Ely-Walker D.

G. lat pfd K'3 do 21 pfd 0 Hyd. I'ress Brick pfd Nat. Candy 2d pfd "l'i do com Union Sand A Material "l's International Shoe com. MV, Jurob J.

Kllngler r30!) Maffltt Scphla S. Giles 3oi7 Marcus Luther S. HagsdalS) 3721) Windsor pi I.ucett 8. IlaU 3A4IO McKean YORK BOND SALES Am Tel certificates (Ouaranty Trust receipts! Brown eboe Co. com Doe Run Lead Ind.

Brew. Co. 6 pet. do pfd Kaufman Dent. 8t.

Co. com. 127 SO B.t4 BO Joseph Freund .5." 10 Cabanne 12.1 41 42 'if)" 25 80 6S Hon Cohn Colllnsvlile. Ill George William Weldle 3018 N. Tsvlm Bertha Elizabeth Danuaer 2622 Park May Dept.

fltorea Co. Pt. Joseph Lead so 78 yea r. The Minneapoll from Aberdeen. Tribune special this morning.

81. L. R. M. A P.

com do Pfd do bonda Brrurgs. Van. A Barney. 1st pfd do 2d pfd Tel 3e. Co.

(car value S10). Itd Gold Cedillas nines. $3 JACCAIiO'S. Broadway, cor. tocuL OS 73 'CO Utah See.

Cor. 6 pet. notes. 7B 7 744 14 n.t 115 10 10 IO.I 140 MS eij, W- Wtn Mli 7 tV f5 WfiS 14H H4 'l 71', WH. Hii 4 7tJ 924 HK 1 60 54 65 tti B4 4 74 sS fit do com Willys-Overland Co.

com. Badeo Bank Broadway Saving Trust Cass Av. Bank Central National Bank irand Av Bank Oravols Trust Co. HI. Btate Trust.

Ft. Louis Missouri-Lincoln Trust Savings Trust Co I'nlon Station Bank Wrliatoo Tiust (par value 10B 1M) 144 Oranlte BI-MetalllC 3D Little Rock A H. W. 4s. St.

Louis Brew. Assn. BS4 P- 115 111 B.O0O ft.ovn B.000 lo.ooo O.ouo 2.IH0 6. Ot a) 4.0O0 8.000 4.COO l.O'NI 1 6.ixi l.ooo 8 a.ono 1.000 2,000 0. 000 1.

txio t.OOH l.uuo 2.ooi 7.0O0 12.000 jn.oiNt 12.t) I.IM) 1.0O0 1.0OO 8,000 10. OHO 1.000 1. 0O0 1.0OO fi.ooo B.0O0 2 000 1.000 r.oM) 1.000 10.000 000 12.000 V.noo l.ooo A splendid rain fell over northwestern and northern portions Sun. dav night and Monday morning, extending west to I-emnion and Hettinger and east to Bristol, diminishing after reaching Bom-iile. Over .72 was recorded at Aberdeen.

Kaln fell for some distance south of Aberdeen. FVkfield, Mitchell. Gettysburg and vicinity. Crops freshened up wondar-fullv since the rain." Bradstreefs showed: Wheat decrease 123.000 bu; corn increase bu; oats Increase, aoj.ono bu. Clearances: Wheat.

25 bu; flour, lo.ooo bbls; corn. 14.0Q3 bu; oats. 100.000 bu; wheat and flour. 844.ff0 bu. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 129 cars, sralnst 152 last week and TS last year.

Duluth 117. against 125 snd 65. Winnipeg 413. against 239 snd 521. Loeal wheat receipts were 22.400 bu or 11 cars local.

14 throurh: last year. inn B5 Listed on the New York Htock Exchange PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported dally by the Althelmer A Raw ling inv. io. 1:07 Aortn uroanway.

Ha" AFTERNOON SESSION. International Shoe common at R5'4. United Railways commong at 10 21 United Railways common at loo United Railways common at 1. 1'HI I'nlted Railways preferred at 32V Usui St. Iiouls Sub.

Ss at 70. I tots) United Railways 4s at lo00 United Railways 4s at 69. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by O. H. Walker A Ce.

3r7 North Fourth street. NEW TORK. June 17. (1914 B. It.

T. 4s L'nlon cv. 4s g. O. cv.

4H N. Y. City ret. 4Sas R. I.

4s g. F- r' Erie cv. 4s Frisco gen. fis N. Y.

city Wabash is Penn. cv. 3is. 1915 Iel. Hud.

cv Int. Hap. Tr. Rs A tcli. cv.

f.s I'enn. cv. li. Sc 4s Int. Met.

4Vs Colo. Hou. ''is Penn. 4s, 11M8 Erie cv Nor. Pac.

4s Beth. Steel P. D. As Mo. Pacirio cr.

4s I'enver fd T. City Ry. im Krle cv I'nlon cv. 4s Hou. Pacific cv.

4s Hock Island 4s Int. Met. 4Hs N. T. Tel.

Ks It. T. 4a .7. Union 4s C. A O.

4Hs Colo. Rou. 4s Erie 4s DIs. fee. fte Am.

Tobacco 4s B. A O. cv. I'nlon cv. 4s K.

A 4s N. Y. City Ry. f.s I nlon cv. 4 Am.

Smelters Us Vabash 4s Frie nvn. 4s a. r. Penn 4s 1:41 Int. Met.

44a N. Y. City hy. 4s Po. Bell Tel.

Us Frisco (Jen. 6s I'nlon cv. 4s B. A 4s II. AO.

cv. 4Vs lty con. X. T. ltv ret.

4Vs Penn cv. SSs Marine 4Hs l. n. 3 Armour 4VjS Northwest 3Vs Resdlns 4s Rubber 6a Dls. Kee.

Us Keadtna- 4a N. T. City ret. 4i Lrown riuoe Co .7 Mi Eisenstadt Mfg. Co l'l Emerson-Brantlnghsm Co.

0 0 Hart A Mara 1H4 MH Kaufman Dept. Stares 7 BO loo Kolh Bskerv Co 7 17 Manhattan Shirt Co 7 9S Miv Dent. Stores Co 7 loo Wlllvs-Overland Co 7 80 80 65 mt tutU. To Holders of $1,000,000 mpton Heights, Union Depot and Merchants Terminal Railroad Company First Mortgage 6 Gold Bonds Due July 1, 1913 We have arranged for an extension of the above bonds for a period of ten years from July 1, 1913. Interest on the extended issue will be at the rate of 5 per annum, payable semi-annually, January 1 and July 1, at the office of the Mercantile Trust Ct.

Louis. Present holders of these bonds will be given the privilege for a limited period of bavin their bonds extended, receiving tfce extended 5o bonds at 08. The discount, amounting to $20 per thousand dollar bond, will be paid in cash. Those desirinp; to avail themselves of this privilege should deposit their bonds with one of the following authorized depositaries Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St.

Louis, or Francis, Ero. mpany, St. Louis, that the extension may be properly indorsed on the bonds and the new co ipens attached. $250,000 Baden and St. Louis Railroad Company First Mortgage 59o Bonds and Taylor Avenue Railway Company First Mortgage 6 Bonds Due July 1.

1913 will be paid at maturity. Holders, however, w'll be given the privilege of excharjrinc; their bonda for Compton Heights, Union Depot and Merchants Terminal Railroad Ex-tended 6 bonds, receiving the extended bondi at S8. The discount, amounting to $20 per thousand dollar bond will be paid in each. Holders of any of the above mentioned bonds maturing July 1, 1013, not desiring to extend or exchange same at maturity, may present the at either the Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, or the Mississippi Valley Trust Compary.

St. Louis, and receive the amount of principal and accrued interest to date of delivery before July 1, 1013. Bends presented after July 1, 1913, will be paid by said depositaries with interest to July 1, 1013. Interest will cease on July 1, 1913, on all bonds that have not been cxted. UNITED RAILWAYS COMP NY OF ST.

LOUIS ROBT. McCULLOCH, President In order to facilitate the) extension of the Compton Height. I'nlon Ivpot and Merctianta Terminal Railroad Company First Mortxafe 67b Donds, holdrra will kindly deposit (heir homlt with tho nnderelcned aa toon as possible. A receipt will be Issued at the time deposit la made ratline for the eatended bond. vOilch will ha delivered on or abont July at which time settlement for the discount on ettendrd bonds will ts MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST MERCANTILE TRUST FRANCIS, BRO.

CO, ST. LOUIS. Llstsd OB tli a New Torn Block i.xcCau B.J t-'Tt-CKt. e7V, P04 f4U h74 -03 Wis 1 l4 IH4 LIVESTOCK NATIONAL PTOrKYARDS. June 17.

roparatlve receipts table: 7.W at 8.000 .000 73 AS OThi 1 1 i OIUI st t74 Week Year Todav Am Ago. Cattle B.00 8.P0 Hogs 17. OOO 13.001) 7.P2H Flieep I2.000 6. 4.Sh Horses and mules 2000 OOO 3O0 BMtrilS IIECORUKU. W.

and 1- Marshall. Eastnn: girl. F. and A. Wehiueyer.

1404A La.t L'e Soto; girl. I. and M. Bauer. 1713 ft.

12th; girl. 1 and F. Barlos, 1420 H. 13ih; girl. V.

and L. Lowvler, 141 8. Broadway; girl. and V. Seven.

tiSIH Minnesota; girl. K. and L. Tumla. 2612A Chouteau; girl.

W. and M. Jackson. 2U88 Pine; girl. .1.

and J. McLaughlin, H431 Market; girl. J. and M. MoGrans.

310UA Caroline; girl. .1. and L. Uradshaw, 4012 Papln; Blrf and T. Lilly.

4037A MrRee: girl. W. and E. 4ti73 Hlow; girl. .1.

and B. Frar k. 1444 Burd; girl. .1. and L.

Blake, 23o7 Caa; girl. T. arid M. Keieher. 1'age; girl.

L. and O. Jacobus. I'nlverslty; girl. i.

and K. Welngarten, 4M15 Carter; girl, i. and Baake. 2617 Iowa; strl. W.

and C. Bchaeffer, 8082 Arthur; girl. J. and B. Wllbert.

481ft aibeon; girt U. and K. Lary. 4204 Aablsnd-c girl. 0.

and L. Frankenberg. 400 North Market' Irtrl. 3. and C.

Bteckler. 4712 Arsenal; girl and C. N. lv. H.

and O. Welgand. ot3H Margaretta; boy. .1. and E.

Fralsir. 4417 Itiu wouise: boy' W. and 1. Kiel. 4flU7 S.

Cmnpton: boy W. and I Mllienbergf r. 24.T l.emp; boy. A. and F.

Lake. 3(21 Washington; boy .1. and M. Prince. IVnn bov.

and B. Parker. 7110 Michigan'; boy. M. end E.

Fletcher. 3M17 Wsshlngton: boy and E. Zemblldge. M0 Cottage; boy. F.

and fV-hlielder. 0O21 Arthur; boy. r. and Ingles. 6001 Waterman; bov.

M. and II. Chambers, B17 Soulard; boy. A. and M.

Berbeiich. 4427 Minnesota: boy. .1. and M. Thebv, Oranlte City; boy.

and O. Kuhen. 4V)0 Coik; bov. and M. Lltsehwsngen, 31') Msgnolla- boy A.

and E. Cleveland, 7 N. Keaumont: boy and Smith. 2174 Linton; buy. Bi niAL PKRMITX.

Ttobert Johnson. 20, tetanus: cltr hoaoltal Wm. Mcl nlvre. 60. nerlrardltls; jfl2Q Morgan Adoleh Luedde.

38. tuberculosis; 1711 8 Broadway. Harrv Wolf. i. acoldjnt: eltr hospital lilnlella Collins.

20. phthisis; (11V 221. ictor Edtnger. 5. pneumonia: WM Tyler Wnt.

Metsler 18. peritonitis; 2204 is' King's iilnhwur. llrnrv J. telnkamp. 81.

heart disease; 34JJ Iowa. Eruelia Ramslerger. 2. bronchitis: 2C1 Jorsphlne Rollmann. M.

nephritis; 4 178 A Mancheeter. Msdse Khea. 21 phthisis; 420 Cook Trimble. carcinoma: 1810 loo1e. Fyl eeter Stone.

34. nephritis; 4350 North Maiket. Wm. F. riemann.

phthisis: 1U Blair. Havie Vcka. 4 lumor, Pt. louu Mchsrlott. t'2, carcinoma; Eutberan Hoents! Wm.

Undherst. 42. meningitis; S216A N. Lme'ta Mueller. T.

nephritis; 4.fla ft. Ftrll- i.miil. 1. eon Chartratid. 81.

mvm ardllla: St. Ixiula Kile i U. Lvuam. sclerosis: St. John's II o- plsl.

Jsmlnea Hanson. 07. pneumonia: 2717A B. U'li. 1.

i.iuh..h 1. 1 Hii. Hi Goiffifl Awiy yo'i will want all the newt from home. Have the POST-DI8PATC1! feUow yon. Changs; address oftev yea Flease furnish botii end new a fid rest with eac.b oriev.

Before leavicg art a Bp! your ci-rier or -vrite the POST-DIrV PATCH or phone OIito MM Central 6630. Anm. Lt. A Trac com ojo pfd. P' Emerson Brant Ingham 2 do pfd 2 I.ehlgh Coal lfci Cities Sorvlco com il do pfd 2 Havana Tobacco com.

A do pfd 1 Houston OH com 1' do rfd f-" Otis Elevator do pfd Standard Oil Co. old l''2o do new 341 suhs Pac. Oss and Elec. 41 United Cigar Stores do pfd 10 1 1W Reynolds 240 Porto Rlren McAndrewa I1' Conler 275 PO 101 PHT4 2.iiio 2.0IKI M.O0O l.lHHI 2.i) 10. (UN I ii oe MM NATIVE CATTLE Receipts today were the largest of tha jer, totaling 7.KK) In this department alone.

Fully half of the supply was forced In by reason of the drouth cutting down pssturage and making stock water unobtainable. flood cattle sold fully .000 OKI 00 steady and they were lux plentiful. Medium to common kinds oame In for punishment and dropped 10 to 15c. Top steers brought IS 80. 1oh 021 1004 f.54 P2 POt.

V.vinrs i FINANCIAIa. FINANCIAL. SOUTHERN CATTLE Receipts amounted f0i niDun t. P. ren.

ct. 4Vi to around 200O head, a fair to moderate offering. Texe formed the bulk ef the re-supply, along with a few Mississippi can-ners. Trade waa steady for the most part at Pfl-W 794 101 Third A. n.

4a Hay com. As Armour 4'is with nuyers laain noi ngrit vteu. Hi HiS A liberal auunlv arriveil and prices st fW were on a lower basis. As compared with the 1st trade vestenlav the loaa amounted to 8.0X 2V) 1.0OO 4,000 2,00 2.00" 2.0O0 0 OIK) It) OllO l.OoO 4 000 3.0i) 20O() 3. 000 2.OI10 2 om i.ono fi.ooo 1 OilO 2 OIK) R.Oim l.OlSI around 101 15c.

but 2.1c lower than the best rrisoo ren. bs N. H. P. Ixr.

Cs R. I. 4a I'nlon 4s tln.e yesterday morning. The top waa ss.i.i tnr man) loarfa while tha hulk Went St BONDS ilHATURiNG ON JULY 1st CASHED AT OUR OFFICE Let us submit offorings for re-investment. Aitheimer Rawlings Inv.

Co. 114 PS H4 fv S1K P4 Ml, r.4' 7-1 li 70. Butchers and shippers selected the good mixed and paid IS.70 and upwards for them, while the packers paid $9 for good mUed and 1 ho for the fair mixed. Pome of the poorer grades sold at till lower prices. Best offerings of lights under I'-'B pounds, li asiitK.ftO; medium kinds.

Cen. Leather Be to. Tao, rfr. 4s Atchison rv. a.

1(XV) I'nlon cv. 4s Penn. cv. 34a Ro. Pac.

cv. 4s Si. P. cv. 4's N.

T. CItv os N. Y. Cll Ry. 4s i 1 17.7110- 10.

ana tne p.Mte:' ones, tiiri m. I.ougn jiackera went at Iv2.fn a 3.1 as a rule. JillKEI" Receipts the largest of the ynr 207 NORTH B.IOADWAYi kacar Market firm. NEVT TOR K. Juns 17.

Raw snssr Ann: an Conut He(fordio Tour I mrsmcHs. snd a lambs were on a 2-V lower t-aeta and sheep about steady. Most of the offerings weee Isnttis. pest Isniis sjld at 17 2-1t7 mlluiTi grsdes. mut-loii sheep.

44 TSitiS; storgers, 2.0 anl bucks. IS 7JB4. iroscru slo. 2 eenlrlfusal. 3.S3( I A iiuir 7J miii.

ur.HIK fi 'tilth' I 3 8ilc: m-lasws. 2.3 a2 refined nrn. i mmmn Sf 5 "ft -r i llt a s.i s.i.isaiw..wii. l.i- lii.nm i i.

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