The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CCHE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, NORTH BROAD ST. STOCK MARKET IMPROVES IN TONE RECORD QF PRICES Ifj THE MARKETS PROPERTY SOLD supply increased 1,903,000 bush. We quote: Bid. Asked. No 2 white, new 4Sa 49 Standard white, new 4S 48'i No 3 white, new 47 47 Rejected white, new 45 46Va Receipts.

Ship'ts. Stock. 20th St. Klevator 1,499 3,695 150.42O 23d St. Stores 9,619 Track 7,500 7.500 Total 8.999 11.195 160.047 GRAIN INSPECTIONS Sept.

2. In Cars. No 2 yellow corn 3 No established grade corn. 1 No 1 bard winter wheat 3 No i Northern spring wheat 7 No 2 Pennsylvania rye 1 No 2 white oats 3 Standard white oats 3 No 3 white oats 1 Total .22 AFDOAT Bush. Rejected red winter wheat 100 Apartment House Which Was Conveyed on Lower Caused by Foreign Selling Fol-.

lowed- by Steady Recovery and, Good i Gains at Day's End Placid Strength on Local Exchanges-General Asphalt and Tonopah Mining Leaders in. Home Group Saturday Again Changes Owners Other Real Estate News Hay and Straw Market tre? days eutJinir September 5, Loads of hay 60; average price Prime Joal.lo per hundred pounds; mixed. yoca5i.05 per hundred pounds; straw, 05a70c per hundred pounds. Tuesday, Sept. 5.

Flour was quiet but steady. The grain markets ruled Tery firm, under light offerings and stronger outside adTices, and prices advanced lc on corn and oats and 1 on wheat. Feed sold aloofly at former rates. There was little trading In hay and prices were slightly lower. ProTisions met with fair sale in a jobbing way and some kinds were a shade firmer.

Butter of fine quality was in small supply and firm, with trade fairly active. Strictly fine fresh esfgs were in good request and prices advanced Sue per case, under light receipts. Refined sugars sold fairly and ruled firm. Trade in corton was quiet and with lower outside advices prices declined 15 points. COTTON Was a decIln lopoints in this market, due to a lieht demand and lower outside i We 9uote on a basis of 11.60c per pound for.

middling uplands, cash terms. PROVISION! LhB m2rket ruled" firm, with a fair jobbing 'ZiL 8tme klnds were sbade higher. We quote following range of prices. City beef, ln 'noted and air dried. 21a22c; Western HSf H- emokeA- 21a22c; city beef, knnck-w tenders, smoked and air dried, 23a24c; "9ni vbetf-.

knnckle tenders, smoked, I 27a20c; pork, family. 19a nZfmt8' 8 cured- 10ose- do i l0f do do smoked, 17a The large brownstone mansion at 1410 North Broad street, in the Forty-seventh ward, adjoining the Mercantile Club house, which was recently reconstructed into an apartment house, was conveyed yesterday for the second time in the past few days. On Saturday Edward J. Durban conveyed the property to John J). Frick for a consideration given in residence, 41 feet by 45 feet, to be built in Ardmore for Herbert B.

Painter. A. R. Holland is taking estimates on eighteen two-story houses, each 16 feet by 56 feet, to be built at Fifty-eighth street and Thole avenue, beknv Baltimore avenue. De Armond, Ashmead and Bickley have awarded the contract for additions to Dr.

Kelley's residence in Germantown, to George and Borst. George and Borst are also estimating on the residence at Wyncote for Mr. Allen Read. The plans are by De Armond, Ashmead and Bickley. From The Inquirer.

Bureau. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. IN a dull market- today stocks were very strong. During New York's triple holiday American -stocks were knocked down sharply in London and consequently this morning's opening was a weak but the early prices were the 'bwest of the day, and before the closing the leading shares made advances Averaging two full points.

The rise was a very quiet one and was brought about on a very email volume of transactions, the Stock Exchange total for the day being only 323,90 shares. Throughout the day 'the market was free Tram pressure and here and there were evidences that the supply of stocks at current prices is relatively small. of the buying represented the retirement of short contracts, there also were indications" of buying of good character for the long account. "Wall Street refused, to show alarm over the Moroccan situation, nor did it worry over the strange financial situation at Berlin. Furthermore, it took a decidedly cheerful view of the labor situation, in spite of the positive refusal of the Harriman lines to meet the demands of the men.

The market closed PLACID strength characterized the local market of yesterday. There ytA a little selling in the morning, a shading off of under the influence of foreign liquidation in the general list, but no material amount' of stock came out under this pressure, and the list began to take a- turn for the better on what looked to be investment purchases. But the rally which followed was chiefly due to short covering and the buying of traders for a turn on the postponement of the threatened strike on the Harriman lines. Slow but steady betterment in prices went on to the closing. Activity here was restricted to United States Steel, which gained over a point; Reading, which advanced almost a point, and Tonopah Mining, which' continued to be purchased in the belief that a favorable report of the Aurora property will be forthcoming, at an early date.

The stock crossed 6 for the first time in two months. GENERAL ASPHALT SHARES STRONG Among the home shares the General Asphalt issues were the strong features, up i each. They ivere in very light supply and a demand for a few hundred shares put them up quickly; As General Asphalt preferred at yesterday's closing, figure, ,70, 7.14 per and sold as high as 74 in June, and as the company is known to be enjoying a prosperous year, with the future holding out many encouraging prospects, the demand for the stock is readily explained. In much the same way Electric Storage made a substantial gain. Fair demand for Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania brought them fractional advancement, and most of the local issues were either up a shade or firm.

The traction stocks were very quiet, their dullness accompanied by insignificant losses. Recent hardening of local money rates found reflection in the Philadelphia bank statement for the week preceding September 4. It shows, in spite of an increase of in deposits, that the item "lawful money reserve" decreased and that the item, "due to banks," decreased $3,747,000. Crop moving demands and improving commercial needs, as reported by note brokers, are the explanations given for the above decreases. rnoaea, city cured, as to brand and average, 15al7c: hams, smoked, mele: Summary of the Board Report flOTES OF THE STREET NEWPORT, WILSON 1333 Chestnut report transactions as follows: Last NEW YORK MARKETS General Review of Grain and Provisions.

Coffee, Fruits, Etc. NEW YORK, Sept. 5 Flour steady. Spring patents, S5.10a5.4O: winter straights. 4.10; winter patents, S4.20a4.50: spring clears.

winter extras. No 1, 2io2- 25; Kansas straights, Receipts, shipments, 2.4.-325 Rye flour firm; fair to good, choice to fancy. corn meal steadv-afloat; No 1, Northern Duluth. $1.1514 ob Sl.3oal.40: kiln-dried, S3. 55.

Wheat spot" firm; No.J3 red, 97 elevator and 9i-4 fob afloat; No liNorthern Duluth. $1,15 fob afloat. Futures market advanced sharply at the outset on the cables and the strength in the outside markets on Saturday, but lost part of the gain on the favorable Canadian, news closing at alc net higher. September. 97a984c; closed December, $1.01 13-16a 1.02 9-16; closed $1.01.

Receipts, 230.800; shipments, 305,174. Corn spot firm; No 2. 74Vi elevator, domestic basis to arrive and 7334c for export No 2 afloat. Fututea market was without transactions closing nominal. Receipts, shipments, 71.350.

Oats, spot stronger; standard white, 48c; No 2, 48fec: No 3. 4Hc; No 4, 464; natural white and white clipped, 46a51c. Futures market wag without transactions, closing nominal. Recelptsb. 105.225; shipments, 3250.

Hay, steady; prime, No 1, -l-3i; No 2, 1.20; No 3, 85a90c. Hops, steadv; common to choice, 1910, 4Ga42e; 1909, 3a3oc; Pacific coast. 1910, 40a42c; 1909, 2bailc. Hides steady; Central America, 2OV2C; Bogota, 21i4a22i'4c. Leather firm; hemlock firsts, 24Ha2jr; seconds.

22a23i4c; thirds. 19a 20-; rejects. 15c. Pork steady; mess, family. $19a20; short clear, Beef steady; mess.

family. beef hams Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds. hams, I4al4i4c. Lard steady; Middle nesc. prime.

refined steady; Continent, $10ol5; South American, compound 787. Tallow firm; prime city hhds. Si.OUf country, Cottonseed oil firm; prime crude Southeast nominal Prime suDimer yellow, September $6 4tla 6.49: October, November, S5 96a December. January. Perroleum steadv: refined New York this refined New York.

brrl. Philadelphia, bbls, $7.25: Philadelphia bulk, S3. 75. Wool quiet: domestic fleece. 28a29e.

Rosin steady; strained common to good. Turpentine steady. March, bbls. 55V c. Rice firm, demestie 2-sa4T-e; patna.

oUaSc. Molasses steady; New Orleaus, open kettle, 3ja50c. Raw sugar, very strong: 90 ttst. 5.06c; centrifugal, 96 test. 5.56c- molasses sugar.

89 test, 4.81c. Sales 4000 baza for prompt delivery. Refined sugar firm: cut loaf, 7.05c; crushed. 6.95c; moula A. 6.6"c; cubes, 6.50c; XXXX powdered, 6.40c; powdered, 6.35c.

granulated, 6.25f, diamond A. 6 25; confectioner's 6.10c; No 1, 6.10e: No 2, 6.05c; No 3, 6c: No 4, 5.95c: No 5. 5.S0c; No 6. 5.85c; No 7.5.80c; No 8. 5.75c N.

9. 5.7p; No 10. 5.65c; No 11, 5-f-Oe; No 12, 5.55c; No 13. 5.50c; No 14. 5.50c.

Butter firm; receipts, 11.939. Creamery special. 27c; extras. 26c; first seconds. 22a23c; thirds, Stab; dairy, finest.

25a251c; good to prime, 23a24c; common to fair. process special, 23c; extras. first. 20a21e; seconds. lSua 19c: factory current make first.

20c: 19cl9Vj- Cheese firm: receipts. 538. State'-, whole milk specials. lSUgc; do average faccv small. ISalS'-tC; do average fancy large colored.

12sc; do average fancy, large, white. 124 asked: do lower grades, col'-red and white. 10Hal2Sc; State whole milk daisies Permits Issued Yesterday Wm Stone Son. alterations, store, 2360 Front st; cost $1000. Wm Stone Son, alterations "and one-story rear addition.

12x2, 205t E. Dauphin st; cost $300; Geo Roth Sons, alterations and two-story brick addition, '15x16. 8433 Germantown ave; cost $90. Win Freilinar. alterations, dwelling, 230G Cumberland st; cost $500.

Silberman Bmial, 3 two-story brick dwellings. 16x23. side of Clearfield Bt, IS ft of Franklin st; cost $6000. D. F.

Leslie, alterations, store. 2600 Al-lishaman aye; cost $700. Rirer livers, one three-story stone dwelling, 31.10x38, side of Arrott st; 134 ft of Oak ford st: cost $9OO0. W. F.

Renescher Bro. alterations, dwelling-. 1503 15th st; cost $600 Bsrral, one three-story brick dwelling. 18x23. cor Franklin and Clearfield sts: cost $3000.

S. GiUsiein. alterations, store and dwell-in 931 3d cost $350. C. F.

Bachler, alterations, srarage. cor insr, 663 15th st; cost $360. F. Backler, alterations, srarace. cor Broad and Pike sts: cost $410.

Harris Bros, alterations and 2d-story rear brick addition. 50? 2d st; cost $4o0 John Ackinson. alterations, hotel. Stb and Chestnut sts; cost $3000. Benrer.

alterations and three-story brick irid'ition 7x14 414 Christian st: cost $SuO. Grover C. Xebauer. alterations and one-story trick addition. 17x6.

1210 Foulkrod st; cost WmB aldwin Co: alterations and two-story rear brick addition. 12x9. 403S Locust st: cost S3teward Stevens, fire escape, warehouse, iliSarSrtHotore and dwelling rear addition. 24x 43, 1202 Arch st; cost Jibw. Real Estate Transfers Allman.

6004 to 26-Chas R1Io Gertrude Brown, fcept 1. 1911. ea loxou. "ninUlT-Anio Davoli to Epifano Ar-mao. Aue IS.

19U. 16x69.4. nitue $1600. $1Bks 3122-Fredk Oldach. Jr.

to Wm Rnie SeDt 1 1911. 16x70. nom. s. 343 ft tWh Holmes to Maraaret Hance.

beut 1. 19H. Z.n&n Harry MeCuHoueh. Aug 28, 1911. 14.6x4o.

nitge at its best prices and gave promise of further improvement tomorrow. U. S. STEEL MARKET'S BEST FEATURE Union Pacific led the advance, rising nearly three points from its early low price and getting up to within a fraction of 170. The stock which attracted most attention, however, was Steel.

It was bought steadily at advancing prices and crossed 71 in the last hour. It was evident that some large ehort lines were being covered. Ample reason for the stock's advance was to be found in the report of steel shipments from Pittsburgh during the month of August. They broke all previous records and took Wall Street by surprise. It now 6eems likely that the forthcoming monthly statement of the Steel Trust will show a substantial increase in bookings instead the decrease that was predicted everywhere a fortnight ago.

According to some estimates the increase will be in the neighborhood of 125,000 tons. According to semi-official statements, the company is operating 78 per cent, of its ingot capacity and 75 per cent, of its blast furnace capacity. Moreover, officers of the company were quoted this afternoon as saying they are confident that there will be no falling off in business durinz September. WALL STREET HOPEFUL OVER LABOR SITUATION Wall Street interests identified with the Harriman properties talked very confidently today regarding the probable outcome of the labor trouble. They predicted that the labor leaders will continue to talk aggressively for a-while, but that they -will gradually retreat from their position.

The Harriman stocks appeared to reflect this confidence, but the advances in them were due chiefly-to short covering. Reading, Atchison, the Hill shares, St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper, American Smelting and other representative issues all trade satisfactory gains and some of them made their gains on surprisingly small trading. The earlier declines were sharpest in Canadian Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio, the two stocks in which Berlin speculators have been most heavily interested, and which suffered most in the London market during our holiday. In the afternoon, however, ooth of these stocks rallied well.

Specialties shared in the general improvement. Even Beet Sugar moved up, in spite of the failure of the directors to fulfill expectations of dividend paj--ment. International Harvester was very erratic, presumably because of positive rumcrs that the government Li about to launch its suit against that under the Sherman law. On the Curb today there a sale of Standard Oil "ex-subsidiaries" at 340, and also one of the subsidiaries at 325- This would mean a value of 665 for the old Standard Oil stock. Yet the latter was quoted at the closing as offered at 640, the best bid being 620.

Last Saturday's bank statement should not be overlooked because it was published on a stock exchange holiday. The loss of nearly $16,000,000 in cash and the reduction of nearly $12,000 M) in surplus reserve are reminders that the crops are being moved and that, as usual, New York is return-inz money to the interior with which to finance the harvest. 6 WINSM0RE. iiftf'J? baco- 8 to brand and average breakfast bacou. Westeru Astern, refined, tierces, iOalOe: do do do tubs, 10al0'ic- lard ii'cr- i.UT' k6ttle.

gendered lOa loallc. y' etUe rendered- in tubs. TALLOW waB l3t fcnt fIr. under email We quote: Prime.city. in tierces 6c- BrowntIT- 6-ark, 6c 7c.

Greased 5icrfx5netC5e.ll0W- Wbite" 6c: house' BETTER a fair demand for fancy creamerv, cVean1, TeW of which were kept weli riH.l?? at firm Prices. Supplies were bad or J8 defectiTe goods, which in .11 on buj-ers- terms. Ladles were veA flrra- Receipts of prints of aemanl absorbed all offerings foltol? at Prices- We quote ks solid-packed creamery, fancy, SpUnd. do', ''boice. 2Sc; firsts.

26a27c; Jdle-nacked. as to quabty. extra- 31ck extra firsts, nrtnt. 2-mfa2t! seconds. 23a25c: Western h.if: prW a solid-packed; special brands of printa Jobbing at 33a37c.

CHEESE flra eundtarrkfiUfrUfinr stock ruled Ifhl S.e.rins-' and falr demand. a WquoTe itf iu.j. ijaj4c. uo fair to nair' 1 SwiSf-ciUflSi 1. Ial3c; ro do io 2.

lOallc. EGGS Choice fresh eggs were scarce and 30c rwr hoeve111 edu EOOd no ever, were largely of more or less unat- aid ied cae eom.ir'nl -io quote. standard case, containing 30 doifn eggs: PennTlvania and other nearby firsts, in free case Ao at mark; do do gocd current receipts in free caeea. o.40ao..: Western first. in fc-cases.

6.60: Western, grod current receint case cundled and recrated pirira were jobbing at 26a2Sc per doren as to Ity, the outside rates for selected. LIVE POULTRY The fowl market ruled Tery firm under light receipts and a fairly active demand but prices showed no quotable change. Sorin eluekena were arriving more freely and declln" ed Vie under a light demand. Ducks and geese were quiet but steady. We quote as follows: Fowls, as to fize and qualitv.

UialSc; roosters. 10al0'-e: spring chickens to eize and quaitT.l4Ual5--c old. 12al3c; do young. 13al4c: lian-- Sales. Stocks.

Ops- High. Low. sale. 1 2 Am Rwvs ..44 44 '4 44 44 50 Amalg Cop 59 'a 59's lOOAmer Tel 380 Camb Steel 44V8 44'8 44 4418 72 Elec of I I 34 118 I I 3 4 I Us 100 Erie 2938 298 295 Elec Storage. 528 53'4 52T'8 53 300 Gsn Asphalt.

30 30 112 do pref 69 70 69 70 I I I Ins Co 203 4 203,4 165 Lk Sup Corp. 23 23 228 23 35 Lehigh Xav 863, 8 86 86 155 do tr ctfs. 86 86 628 Lehigh Val 79'e 79 lOLeh Val 814 8V4 4 do rref ..22 22 5 Minehill 5978 598 503 Penna R. 60'4 60 2 6014 60 '2 9 Pa Steel pf. .106 106 25 Phila Co pf.

42 '4 424 585 Phila Elec ..17 17 168 167 8 10 Phila Rap Tr tr ctfs 228 225s 36 Phila Trae 844 85 843 4 85 2430 Reading 703.4 7 1 3,4 70a4 7 1 3. 4 4l7Tonop Bel. 68 6 11-16 6 9-16 6 9-16 l250Tonop Min 6 6's 6 61s 100 Union Pac .169 18 169 ''8 120 Union Trae 50'2 504 50 'A 50a 97 United Gas 858 86 858 86 5680 Steel 69'-2 7118 698 71 The American Railways Co. directors met yesterday but took no action in regard to the offer recently made to the company for the purchase of "its Roanoke and Lynchburg properties. The national bank note circulation was on 1, 1911.

against on August 1, and $717,321,051 on September 1. 191. The increase in twelve months is $19,85.697. William F. Kvans hea4s a large delegation of Philadelphia members of the American Institute of Banking who will start today for Rochester, where the annual convention of the institute opeos on Thursday for a three days' session.

At the meeting of the hoard of directors of the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. yesterday the officers wre re-elected: R. Dale Benson, president; John L. Th-imps' m. vice president.

A benli-annual dividend, of $15 per share was declared, which is the same a last year's rate. Reports, of piil'sidiary companies to the United Statt-s Steel Corporation full tuainteuance of v.rage busines. The Car- Company and the National Tube Company are i-xci-ptioaal'y prot-perous. It i figured on ihe basis of these reports that the it trituration operating at about per coct. t-f it- maximum capacity.

Carpenter. P-agrot Co. say: "The stock market, though oull. seems inclined to rally, indicating that liquidation 1 over for the present. Considering tUe large outstanding short interest aud the big decline stocks $1400.

$S5t. BONDS. 1 Gas Eiec 5 1 00 Elec Peo Trae 4s 10.000 do do Nor Pac gen 3s 54 5.. pigeons old. per- pair.

20a25c; do young per tr 1 1 Vi 7014 85 87' 2 90 ea1 ICI 2 81 1 03 2 9744 83 70 New York Stocks De HAVEN i- TOWN5KND. 40 Wall Ftrett. New York, ana No. 423 Chestnut Philadelphia, report traas-actico as follows: Last Net 4s 1957 DRESSED POIXTRY 1 00 do do 3.000 Iehigh Valley Trans 1st 4,000 Phila Electric 4s I.OCOPhila Electric goW 5s 2.000 Reading gfneral 4 3.00O United Railways Inv 5s Pac pr 4s 2 5 Nor 2 2 Tac There was a good inquiry for fine heavv fowls as well as chickens of desirable sias 987 I 8... Ci 99 sile.

change. uvi I'uiTs vl mis aenonption were well sus- 997a 4143 IC258 .10234 4' 2 8 96V2 Chi I rf 4s 2 81 Chi 1 st 4s 5 837 MiStP 4s 1 984 Chi gen 4s 2 9712 12 975-s gn 4 1 964 18 9612 I 5s best. 14c: skims, italic, tggs firm: receipts. 13.494. Fresh-gathered extras, 24a26c; extra first.

21a211-jc; gret, 19a20c; seconds. 17alSc; thirds, loalttc: fresh-gathered dirties. No 1. 15c: No 2. 14al4W; do poor to-fair, llalSc; fresh-gathered checks, good oto prime.

13a 13Hsc; do poor fair case, refrig-f-rator first, seasons storage charges paid. 2tAia21c; seconds. State Penna and nearby hennery, white fancy new-laid. 32a33c; di fair to good. 2Sa31c: do gathered whites.

26a31c: do hennery brown. 26a27e; do gath-erel brown and mixed. 19a25c; Western gathered white. 16a24e. Potatoes firm, white.

No 1. bbl. No 2. Southern sweets. Lbl.

Jersey, basket, $1.5. Cabbage steady, per hundred. Freights steady; cotton by steam. 30c; grain by steam to Liverpool. 2'-d; London.

24d. had sorue future- recovery is to be eirwvted but while the situation is unsatis iaineu unuer ngnt onenngs. Much of the supply, however, was of unattractive sizes and qualities, which were dull at inside ts- 9858 Ci factory to. iho business interests and the 9812 labor orgacizaii are no dissatisfied we do 2 14 Penna ct 5 Pa 4 32S iui-'k boij siowiy out ruled steadv. Te puote the following: Fresh-killed poultry, fowls.

Western, fancy, ice-uacte'l weighing 4a5 pounds arie-e- in As not 1 f.r anythicg more than a temporary 99Vs 1957 IO IC87s 1 109 improvement. 1948 18 5914 51 52 S6 I03 85 1,2 49 531 2 178 297 8 353 1053,4 ins 4t4-, rounda apiece. le; do weie-hing 3-s tuiids apiece. 13al4c; old roosters, "dfv 1 1 02 imi-kvu. xuw? oroiung cniCKens.

ss to Adams Fx ct 4s C.RI&P RR 4s Sal. Stocks. 200 Allis Ch pf. 18 8100 Amalg Cop 5914 300 Am Ag Ch. 51 2400 Am IWt 52 IOO do pref S6 2C0 Amer Can I03 850 do prer 5 400 Am Car 49 I0O0 Am Cot Oil.

53' 2 ICOAmfr Ice I738 300 A L'sied pf. 297s 300 Am Lt-'onii 358 tOO do pref i.lC53.A 10OO A Malt pf 40 3710 Am Smelt 70i IOO do pref B. 84 a 500 Am SU Fdr. 311 The following and bonds were sold at anetion yesterday: 15 Lenox Manufacturing Co. ccm-.

It fl: ivmi Maries Carved Pa ct ct 1915 II 9658 Money Rates Call mnney. New York. per cent. at Time money. New Yrrk.

34 per cent. Commercial paper. New York, 4l.23512 per cent. Call money, Philadelphia. 3'2 per cent.

Time money, Philadelphia, per cent. Commercial paper, Philadelphia. 4 '2'a5 1 2 per cent. Call money, London, l'23l4 rr rent. iir aiiu quatiiy.

some laccv Jersey 2 v3 1 va 'I 4 1 1-4 5S 58 IU -r I 4 1 4 14 I t338 i 4 72 Vs 12 721,4 C.RJ&P ref 4s LIVE STOCK MARKETS Pa gd 4s 1906 10 93'2 Moulding Co. lot 2iO Maries Carved MouHiojr Co. lot 1K uiKiier. roasunr cnickens. Western 3 lbs and upwards apleoe.

per lb. 17alSc: broiling chickens. Western, weighing 2 lbs and under apiece. 17alSo; Western weighing 2s24 lbs aniece. rf to Washington I.

Robins. Am 29, 1911. 3.x 0O mtce $32 TX. nom. Butler mid.

and Alder Caleb Milne to Tins Whalen. Aug 5. 1911. nom. Cabot tjo.io ft W.

Chans John Muldoori to Wm Dettra. Sept 1. 1911. 1S.6X s. 138 ft Sth-Francis Coffey to Julius Moskowitz.

Aua 2o. 1911, 3 lots, ea 14x44.6. nom. Christian 423 Israel Friedman to Marcus Newman. Aug 31.

1911. lS.6xirrear. mtee S5u00. nom. Crosfcpv and Somerset, cor Peter Mi-chels to Martin Brandi, Sept 1, 1911, 15x45, mtce $2100, nm.

Emerald, side. 1S5-S ft Carver to Margaret Thompson. Sect 1. 1911. 15x100.

nom. Fihth, 23S Ixniisa Ettlins to Fredk L. Phissler. Sept 1, 1911. 22.6x100, mtjre $6000, EFi-ankIin.

141S Bent Alperdt Ben.1 Levin wn Sent 1. 1911. 17xloU, mtge $3200. nom. Funston 196.

3i ft 51sr. 4 lots, ea lnxirree: Funston. 271.3-Ti ft 51st. lox irree- Funston, s. 361.3;'t ft 51st.

lox jrreg Pewev A Cobb to the First Baptist Church of City of Philadelphia. Aua 14, lyll. mtce .630. S96, nom. Fourth, s.

34 ft Dudley Morris Bloom to Benny Barshefsky, Sept 1. 1911, 16x70. mts $1W)0, nom. Fi ft v-third 1206 John Mecrsw to Henry Mve'rs. Sept 1.

1911. 19.5x81, $440O. Fifty-sixth. 527 Daniel Crawford. Jr.

to Vrthur Woods. Svpt 1. 1911. 15x7.9T8, uoru. Germantown.

4136 Edward Iean to Morris Mever. Sept 1. 1911, lS.xirrec. mtge S4oCKt $700. Greenwav.

6025 Thomas Rockett to Matilda Backer. ept 1. 1011. 19.10a4x95. mtge S210O.

nom. Huntingdon and Warnock, cor Maria Kauffeld to Bertha Happold. Sept 1. 1911. 16x66.

nom. jesup. 75 ft Morris Francis Coffev to Benedict Phillips, Aug 23. 1911, 15x53.7, $54. $2oO.

Same sold Benedict Phillips to Carlo Cipresso. Aug 24. 1911. nom. Juniper.

s. 05 ft Reed Albert ti Mc-Conuell to Thomas Garguilo. Sept 1, 1911. 15 x68, nom. Lansdowne and 59th.

cor Percival to Frank A Fitzpatrlek. Aug 31. 1911. 15.3xlOO. mtge $2i00.

nom. Manheim. s. 62.2i4 ft Keyser Joshua Holmes to Margaret Hance. Sept 1.

1911. lxirreg. nom. Marvine, 2rt44 Emma Linnird to Elizabeth Weber, Sept 1. 1911.

16x70, mtce Pub Ser NJ 5s 6 9 3 Va wartms laumiaa mg and Tower o. cam lot $5: 25 AuK-rican Pipe and Cx: S5n No. Springfield Water Co. 1st Rdg gen' 4s common to ordinary, 12a 14c; squabs, per doz white 12 lbs per doz, do do 9al0 lbs -per doz. do do Sbo -r S3 7 a 89 878 89 833,4 89 2...

2... 1 975S 18 E7S.8 51 51 96 103 a 85Vs 43 '2 52 1 2 178 29 3o58 105314 391 2 63? 8 845 8 31 1 I 341. 4 93 34 103 1 0 1 i 122 9914 87 I "4 29a 597 a 76 12 9734 mtge. os. lEC.

10; 10 Springfield Water cons, mtge 5s. 1926. lou; f.W Public SF rf 4s 79V2 SL I. aoz. t.waau; do do 7 lbs per doz, $2 2oa 2.4: do do.

6a6H lbs per doz. J1.75al".SK; dark and 2. 5ocaJ1.25. DRIED BEANS The market was quiet but steadv tinder moderate ofTerings. We auote the.

follt-int. 5ervioe Corp. of N. J. gen.

5s. 1959. 93. To refund an Issue or first 7934 sr 1 5s ...87 6.. sace 4 per cent.

2Vjear gold bonds, maturing SepTeml.er 1. Ull. the Wilmingtrfn City 5 United States Bonds Closlnsr. U. S.

2s. registered. 1930 1 C03 I OOSi C. S. 2, coupon.

1930 I003fefr0l U. S. 3s. registered. 1918 I 0 I iiS I 02 Vz U.

S. 3s, coupon. 1918 0I'2 U. S- 4s, registered. 1925 I I I I 4' '2 U.

S. 4s. coupon, 1925 I I 33-4Q 1 I 4'2 4s st Sea A per bushel Marrows. 1910. choice.

$2 60-mediums. P. 1910. choice. S2.50: pea beans' P.

choice. J2.50a2.55: red kidnev, P. 1910. choice. 3.65.

8634 Railways Co. has placed with a syndicate headed ty Scott bankers, of Wilming 210 Am Sngar 1950 Am Tl T. 135 2100 Am Tt pf. 95 200 Anaeonda 34' 2 5500 A. F.

1043 4 220 d. pref ..101 200 Atl L4n.l22 4125 Bait Ohio.JOO'4 200 do pref 87 200 Batopilas I 4 1300 Beth Steel 30 300 do rref 1300 BVln Rp Tr. 76 2 V2 14 Sea AL adj 5s 1 7534 ton, nn issue or 5 per cent, bonds Chicagro CHICAGO. Sept. 5.

Close- Cattle Receipts. 5X0: market slow, steady: beeves. Texas steers. Western steers, $4aT; stockers and feeders. cows and heifers.

calves. Hogs Receipts. 17.000: market Weak. 10c lower than yesterday's" average: light. mixed, heavy.

rough, 6.95; good to choice heavy. pigs. bulk of sales. Sheep Receipts. 45.000: market weak at early decline: native.

Western. 2.40a3.85: yearlings, lambs, native. Western, S4.2oa6.25. ew York NEW YORK. Sept.

5. Beeves Receipts, 817: no trading: steady feeline: dressed beef quiet at 9al2-. Calves Receipts. 401; feeling easy; veals. $7alO: culls." common ffrass-ers.

S-uthern and Western calves. dressed calves ouiet; city dressed veals, 12a 16c; country dressed lower at 10al4c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. market quiet but stfadv; sneep. $2a4: lambs.

culls. $4a 4.75. Hogs Receipts, 2441; market about steadv at S7.90a8.10. matnnng ui 1951. The trustee of the mort So Pac ct 4s GREEX FRUITS Apples, neaches and eranex nf Ati Kl A gage is the Kquitahle Guarantee Trtut Co of Wilmington, which was also trustee of the the deed as nominal, subject to a mortgage.

Mr. Frick sold the mansion to Washington L. Robins for a consideration given as nominal, subject to a mortgage of $32,500. The property is a four-story brown-fetone and mansard roof structure, and rear three-story brick mansard roof building and one-story brick back building, on lot 37 feet by 200 feet, extending to Carlisle street. It is valued by the assessors at $23,000.

The residence originally occupied a lot with a 50-foot frontage on Broad street, but 13 feet was sold to the Mercantile Club, so as to provide a southern exposure. The club now has a Broad street frontage of 13S feet. Record was made yesterday of the transfer of title from Aaron W. Musick to Marie F. Robb, to the three-story brick and mansard roof house and three-story brick back building at 205-207 North Thirty-sixth street, in the Twenty-fourth ward, for a consideration given in the deed as $7000, subject to a mortgage of $13,000.

The property, which has a frontage of 71 feet 1 inches on Thirty-sixth street and a depth of 100 feet, is assessed at $15,000. Large Tract in Germantown Sold The GermantoAvn Trust Company yesterday sold for Wendell fcrnitb, representing the John R. Drexel estate, a large tract cf ground located on the east side of Greene street, between Lincoln avenue and Ilorter street, Germantown, for a consideration said to be nearly $21,000. The property has a frontage of 418 feet, with a depth of 125 feet. The purchaser, whose name is withheld for the present, intends to improve the ground with ten three-story stone suburban homes, the plans for which are now being prepared.

They will be all stone Colonial residences, containing eleven rooms, hot water heat and tiled baths. The property is in the West Pelham district and is surrounded by the high-class suburban homes of this section. The property at 428 Christian street has been sold by Israel Freedman to Marcus Newman for a nominal consideration and a mortgage of $5AK. Two store properties at G02S and 0030 Market street have been sold by Henry G. Dixon to George W.

Reese for a nominal consideration, subject to mortgages of SI 9.000. The assessed valuation is $22,000. The lot measures 32 by 115 feet. New Rectory to Be Erected The First Baptist Church vesterdav acquired title from Dewey A "Cobb to six residences on the south side of Funston street, west of Fifty-first street, each 15 feet by irregular, for a nominal consideration, subject to a mortgage of $(iin and an annual ground rent of The properties will be torn down and a large rectory erected' on the new site. Israel Stoninsky has conveyed to David Lampert the propertv on the west side of Seventh street, 120 feet south of Fairmount avenue, for a nominal consideration and a mortgage of $12,000.

The lot has a frontage of 46 feet inches an irregular depth. Record was made vesterdav of the sale of the property, 238 South Eighth street, by Louisa Ettling to Frederick L. Shiss-ler. for a nominal consideration and a mortgage of $0000. Th.

lot measures 22 feet 6 inches by 100 feet. Large Number of Dwellings Sold P. Edwin Swart ley reports the following sales: 1912 Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Sidney J. Hiibronner: 1914 Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Frank M. Bell; 1915 Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Lavinia Marka; 1919 Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Meyer D.

Goldman: 1924 Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Albert B. Levy; 191S Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Aaron Blumen-thal; 193S Erie avenue, for Samuel Shoemaker to Wallace L. Troemner; 1927 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to Peter J. Geraghty; 1929 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to John A. Donnelly; 1943 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to Charles L.

Anderson; 1945 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to John M. Yeagcr; 1947 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to Norris D. Mercer; 1949 Pacific street, for Samuel Shoemaker to Siegmar F. Blamberg; 05 N. Hirst street, for John H.

Simon to Martha Bauer; 25 Felton street, for Harvey P. Havens to John B. Truitt; 5952 Osage avenue, for Martin Molonv to Maurice D. Bangs: 5S11 Norfolk street, for Samuel Shoemaker to Paul E. Lndes; 5844-46 Norfolk street, for Samuel Shoemaker to John A.

Davidson; 2341 Smedley street, for Frank M. Bell to Mrs. A. 536 North Fiftv-sixth street, for Mrs. E.

E. Hewitt to Jean J. Hornberg-er; 5810 Haverford avenue, for Mary Ewbank to Henry W. Fricke; 29 Burd avenue, for Anna M. Richards to Edward J.

Hawkins; 38 Millbourne avenue, for Mabel A. Edwards to P. Erwin Swart-ley; 2715-2717 Albeit street, for Wil-lard S. Haring to Mabel A. Edwards; Also ten houses on Norfolk street to an investor.

The total consideration was $135,300. Dwelling Operation in 43d Ward Silverman and Egnal will today start the erection of three two-storv brick dwellings, each 16 feet by 23 feet, on the south side of Clearfield street, east of Franklin street, in the Forty-third ward, at a total cost of $600O. The same firm will also erect a three-storv dwelling, 18 feet by 23 feet, at the southeast corner of Franklin and Clearfield streets, in the Forty-third ward, at a cost of $3000. Paver and Byers will begin the erection today of a three-storv dwelling for Dr. O.

H. Steimer, 31 feet by 3S feet, on the north side of Arrott street, west of Oakland street, in the Twenty-third ward, at a cost of $9000. Harry R. Hust will ere a two-story rear addition, 24x13 feet, to the Horn and Hardart restaurant, at 1202 Arch etreet, at a cost of $4600. Building News Henry Specht, is taking sub-bids on a house at Wyncote, for Allen Reed.

The plans are by De Armond, Ashmead and Bickley. Bids are due Friday. Plans are in preparation by De Armond, Ashmead and Bickley, for two five-story apartment houses, to be built on he south side of Walnut, street, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, for the Berkley Apartments. E. S.

Lemmon is preparing plans for a five-story hospital building, 37 feet by SO feet, to be built at the utheast corner of Broad and Fitzwater streets, for the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. The hospital purchased the ground on which it is to build two years ago. W. C. Kline is preparing plans for a quality wire in good request and values were well sustained.

Other frnits were in moder -1 Kz I'B .2 14 34 1.2 ,4 tirigiuai moingage. me maruring bonis. 96V4 9618 9618 9614 Foreign Exchange ate supply and demand within the ranee of which are to be refunded, originally bore 5 quotations. We Quote: Annies. New Vnrt per cent, interest, Imu this wss subsequently Chino Cop 6s rrts full pd 2....

1043 1 10358 Cin. IiW4s 1 881,2 Con RL4Us st I 101 1-4 Con Tobacco 4 20 8512 Del ct 4s 2 97 rf 5s 1 3 83 1 831. 4 Erie cb 4s aer 5 74 3 7438 7 74i 2 Erie pr lien 4s 1 8734 Gen Mo 6s nts 8 93 Vz Hock Val 2 I 0 1 Vb 111 Cen ref 4s bbl. Gravenstein, JiSOaS: Duchess. 12.50a3: 963s le-jijeeu III JHT Cent.

8010 Can Paci5- .2284 226 4C0Cen Leather 24 2336 3DO dr pref 97 95 9612 2 Blush. other varieties. fl.25a2.50. Kp-pie. per hamper.

25a60e; peaches. Del and Md. per bkt. 50catl: do ner crate sil 7S- 60 days. 3 days.

4.8412 4.87 5.208 5.1 8'3 9444 .95 '4 40 2... 17... 2... I 2.... 15....

So Pac 4 13.... 15 22.... ref 4s Sterling, per Francs, per Per 4 marks Per guilder 3.4. 2 1 00 Ches Ohio 733 714 94V4 josepntcai. Louchheim Co.

say: 'For the time the stock market shows a hardening pears. per bbl. Bartlett. nearby. S3a4; Seckel do.

$3a4: plums. T. rer bssl-ef 2 84 A Abi Se? 6s 53 I0H-2 10 10134 Am TiT ct 4s 3 1057 a Am TiT cot 4s 1 90i 4 Am Tobacco 43 20 8534 30 8578 12 86 12 S6i 5 86 14 5 S61S 6 86t4 10 S53s 30 861,2 865s 10 86' 2 50 86B 7 8634 4 867s IC5 87 20 867 61 87 I 871s 157 87 5 8634 1 865s Am Tob ctf 4s 3 S6'-4 Am Tobacco 6s 46 1041 2 10 105 5 1 047 7 1043 4 1 1 047 8 90 105 3 1 05 1-4 15 IC51-2 13 1053s 7 I0538 28 10512 10 105 23 10514 10- 105 20 105 1,4 3 IO514 4 1C5V4 2 10518 Am Tobae 6s 12 105 94 5a 138 3B 12al5o: grapes. Del and Md. Niagara.

Der 94V4 9414 carrier. O4ia0c: do do black -nor carrier, 5a6c; do Y. per 4 lb basket. Dela- $2w. TT 943s 941 2 iaioc: yoming.

SalOc: Concord. 10a 12c: hnckleherries. ner nnart GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 1 Memphis. 2'S Mary a nun lu 11 Renner Aug 2. 1911.

15x60. nom. Moore and 24th. cor, 16x5s; Moore and leiiueuoy. Tne most important feature being continued isence of the pressure that has been the potent factor in forcing liquidation all through the recent decline.

Such a market is unsatisfactory to speculative buyers on rallies, as competition with short covering must be met. but the lower levels now established make purchases on moderate re-eiomi reasonably safe." Rwy 4s 20O new. 1 8 4 450 do pf new. 383 8 1I0OC, P.ll 58 IOO do pnf 146 200 C.SP 0. 132 200 Chi 140 2 300 Chino Op 19 I OO Col South 47 4 400 Cocsel Gas -I34V2 200 Corn Trod 12 8 -1 CO Cuban Sus pf 93 800 I pf.

5 1 rboi.t$2.5oa.3.50; pineapples, Fla. per crate" 4 775S jtrh v. iw ifivfiO Chas A Shetznne to South 16.. 16.. 4..

775-a John" Reilly. Aug 29. 1911, mlge $1500. nom. VEGETABLES Potatoes of dsfrsw 771 2 Moore '524 Israel Mearon 10 Aima nn-lv' Sept 1 1911.

16x64. mtge $2100. nom. "Vintli 9414 Christooher Leonard to TMld firm. CAhha OA-1 gn 5s Ten 5 10212 Jos Russell, Aug 21, 1911.

15.4x58, nom. Boston Wool Market BOSTON. Sept. 5. The wool market has been firm darinz the rast weeS with fairly lare sales.

Quotations range as follows: Domestic wools: Ohio and Penna fleeces, de-lain washed. 00c: XX 2 fleeces, delaine washed, Sue: XX 28c: half blood combing, blood combings, J4 blood combing. 25c: clothing. 2223c; delaine un washed. 25c: fine unwashed.

20a21c. Michigan. Wisconsin. New York fleeces, fine mo-washed. delaine unwashed, 23e24c: half blood, unwashed.

2-ilc: blood unwashed. 24Vc; 'i Wood. 24c; a. "4 clothing. 21 822e.

Iventucky. Indiana and Missouri, zk Kc: blood 24a24'c: Georgia. 21a22c. lower, with demand onlv moderate. There was a fair inquiry for onions and prices were steadilv held.

nnmp tYia fnin 13 1025a 10.. IO 5.. 4... 961,2 96V8 961 4 963 96' 2 1 1 03 Lea dl us: Fntores and Cash Qnota-tions In Different Market CHICAGO. Sept.

5. Profit taking on a lanre scale by owners of wheat more than wiped out today an advance due to light world shipments aud to unfavorable cron conditions in Europe. The close was to St.ac under Saturday nielit's figures. Corn finished unchanged to down: oats off a shade to and hog products varying from the same as the previous close to ll1 below. Leading futures ranged as follows: of prices: Jersev potatoes.

ier baatetT 34 V4 Va "2 ITS 1,4 53 14 1 34 I 12 Va, Tol. 4s Ogontz. s. and cneiten ave vhii a Brown no John Ennis. Sept 1.

1911. 493. Sx irreg. nom. Orleans and Germantown.

cor Andrew Helf to Bertha Happold. Sept 1. 1911. 19.11Vjx4.". nom.

Toint Breeze. s. and Moore Chas 7... 94 G5a0c; sweet potatoes, per bbl. No 1, No 1 Eastern Shore, No 2.

Sl.50al.75; onions, Ohio, per loo-lb bag, $1.40 al.HO: do Ohio. etc. per bush. 7oa8t'c; SL 4s 3 1 7 a 92 30 493,4 41 I50 2 413,4 80 W4 534 6 IO Ptstll Spcu 1 00 D. A.

5900 trie 1240 do I Ft pf-. 100 do 2d 3O0 Gen E3ee 200 Gen Motor 210 do pref 3300 Gold Coa. III Cen Lltch 3s 5 75 iB Int-Met ct 412S 67 Pac 4s cuuxe, domestic, per ion. JloalT. A Sbetzline, Sept 1.

1911. on st on are 6.11im. S150. nom. REFINED SUGARS Cnion 2...

2... 4.. Articles Opening. Highest. Lowest.

Clos-ing. Ross. -N s. zw. ISl it ..10058 1 003-4 I 0O5 8 The market ruled firm with trade fair.

We ington lane, 12osl0l.llt; koss. rj -t-tx. quote the following prices subject to two 40 70' 2 S45a 31 I 17 135 94T8 341,2 1044 101 2 122 100 87 1 1,4 30 608 76V2 22834 24 97 73 IS" 4 383s I I 5" 8 146 132 140 19 47I4 134-1 1278 93 51 317 a 9t2 30 4934 41 I 50 4 41 80 55 49 124 1337 a I 5 14 445 I 07 12 120 IOV2 46 3258 287's 10414 159 1 4 1 7 a 4 15 1 9 '4 41 62 132 6512 41 1 3 I 12 29 1 035a 13314 3912 I73S 10218 I 1 734 28Vz 121 10314 3014 1334 1 43 12 89 253,8 2514 5012 110 63 4 1 12 I0O34 ft F.ast asningron lane, iaiwi.x. Schuyler 30x125 Edward Henson to Gertrude Brown, Sept 1, 1911, mtge 850 Gt Ore ctf 49 I 500 Gt North pf. 1 24 300 Illlnoia Cen .1387,8 lrr wnu oisrauni ior casn in seven oajs.

Cut loaf. 7.05c; Crown A. S.60c: cubes. 6.50c; powdered. 6.35c; extra line granulared.

6.25c: fine granulated. fi.2SC! Ktniinrri imsniilstpd in ct 4s 37 1 I35S 146 132 I392 181.4 471,4 1337 125 93 50 Is 3034 912 2834 487 41 I 50V4 41 SO 55-3 1223,8 133 1434 434 1 05 14 I 1 9 Vz 10 46 325s 287-8 104 I 57 12 1417 a 4 15 19 41 62 13114 2912 6 5 2 40 1 3 1 Vz 283,8 5S i 14 7 a V2 78 Cn Pac 19 Scoured basis. Texas. Hae 12 months. 53a 55c; tine 0 to months, 47a48e: fine fali, 43a45e.

California: Northern, 48a50c: line fall, countv. 46a47c; southern. 45a46c; fall free. 40a42, Oregon: Etrstern, No 1. staple.

55u56e; eastern clothing, 50c: valley. No 1, 46a47c. Territory: Fine etade. 6fiafi2c; fine medium staple, 5Sa59; line clothing. 51a53c; fine medl-ti ru clothing, 48ao0o: 1- blood combing.

55a 67c; blood combing, blood combing. 49a50c. Pulled: Extra. 52a54c; fine A. 50a52c; supers.

46a4Sc. 000. nom. T-, 1 02 12 1514 32. 1 025 Salmon.

s. lll.i Tt n-irnmm ti3ivirroo- Salmon. s. 159. 4Vi ft Wheat-Sept Dec May Corn-Sept Dec Slav Oats-Sept Dec May Mess pork 1.013a 1.031 .43 .47 .49 per hbl London Closing Stocks rrt- 5 Consols for rconev.

9-16: lo for account. 77 11-16- Amnios! TrSJo1. Wr- Anacondi.1 7: 1,4: Baltimore and nl92: racinr- 233: Chesapeake ami Ohio i.r4: Chicago Great Western 1SV thiago. Milwaukee and St Paul. 117- De Bi-ers.

Denver and Rio Grande 23U do preferred. 52: I-ie 29H-. Erie first preferred. do second preferred. 42: Grand Trunk.

26Li Illinois Central. 142- Louisville and Nashville 145: Missouri. Kansas and Texas. New ork Central. 106; Norfolk and Western.

do preferred 90U-Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania Kand Mines. Reading. 72: SoWtbeni Railway, 2.v,: do preferred, southern Pacific, llisi: Union Pacific. 172U: do preferred.

94: United States Steel. 7is: do preferred. 118: Wabash. do preferred 30 Bar silver steady. 24 per ounce Monev lal per cent.

The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 per cent The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is 3 per ceut. Treasury Report WASHINGTON. Sept. 5 -At the beginning Ov. business today the condition of the United Treasurvwas: Working balance in Treas Ln Pac ref 4s ft.25a6.30c; do do in 100-lb bags.6.25a.30c; do Jo in 5-lb bags, 6.45c; do do in 2-lb bags, crytal A.

6.25c; confectioners' A. 6.15c; and softs at 5.50a6.10c. as to color and quality. 1 12 1 953, I00O Inter-Met 750 do pref "2500 Int Harvest 200 do pref 300 Int Faper .100 do pref 1 00 Int Pump 200 Kan City So 4434 I07V2 120 IO'2 46 3258 287. Am Tob ctf 6s 5 1045s Am Writ Pa 5s FEHO The market was oulet but steadv under lisrht Ash.

irreg shape Chas Schmidt, Sr, to Chas Schmidt. Jr. Aug 2.8, 1911. $1200. Sixth 1956 Chas Plosion, Jr.

to Clara Senator, Sept 1, 1911, 17.x72.i2, mtge $3500, 2106-08 10 Jacob Edelstein to Israel Sklaroff, Sept 1, 1911, 42x50, mtge $11,100. nom. 3 96 1 953,4 Cni St 4s 3 75 .95 l.Oll 1.01Via .65 .60 .42 .40 .457 16.30 16.33 0.47i 9.50 9.50 9.52 9.30 9.32a35 9.02 9.05 9.07 9.10 S.37U 8.40 16.50 16.50 I. Atch 38 34 3 78 7,8 Vz 18 4 El 4s ren Jan Lard. Sept Oct offerings.

We quote these prices, ear lots: but there was little trading. We quote car lots: Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, spring bran, in 100-lb sacks, per ton, 25.25. per 100 lbs 9.5Vri 9.60 9.60a6. 9.65 200 Laclede Gas. 1 04 90O0 Lehigh Val Seventh, s.

rt tairnwiDi are 4s 987 8 983.4 9858 9834 Daniel Ritteuhonsf to Israel fclommsK.v, 12 90 Rub cl 6s I I 04 'a 9.4714 Jan 200 Lou Nash, 8... 2 2 I Short ribs, ner 10O lbs 4.ug 31, 1911. 46.6xirreg, nom. Samo sold Israel Slonimskv to David Lam- DALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts. 715 tons hay and 2 cars of 4 15 pert Sept 1.

1911. mtce nom. 111. TV' I 1 1 Ti-r-1n I. A 4 A.

9.... Stl Sept 9.10 9.15 Oct 9.27 9.27V Jan 8.50a55 8.55 100 Mer Mar 1 00 do pref 691 Miami Cop 1 00 Minn L. 1 0438 8 5s I04VS straw. Offerings of hay were fairly liberal and the market was quiet and easier. Strw was in email suddIt and ruled a shade firmer 41 Atch adj 4s st 7 9 I 3,4 Atch cout 4s 5 10514 Wills.

Sept 1, 1911, 15x100, nom. Tulip. 3163 to 77 Chas Rainsford to Samuel Castner, Sept 1, 1911, ea 14x53.8, mtge 8 7938 92 791-2 3 798 IO 793,4 2 7978 53 80 20 797 8 165 SO 40 797,8 34 80 Int 5s A 1 1 03 Int Paper 6s 6 1 04 Int Pump 5s 1 94 Iowa Centl 4s 2 67 Kan City So 5s 10 99 3128 I 83 4s I 93 I 6 93 V4 Long Isl ref 4s 2 97 AK40 4s 3 9212 LAX 4s 1 95 St 4s 4 74 741a 2d 5..... 85 Mo Pac ct 5s 5 8934 1 8978 I 90 Nat Enam I 5s 10 94i American Oriental -Company's StocK Issue Charles D. Barney Co.

are receiving subscriptions for the seven per cent, participating preferred stock of the American Oriental Companv, which has acquired a large refining Slant and works fully equipped on the Bay of an Francisco, and proposes to continue the business of these works on a larger scale. The company, it is announced, does not produce ail. but transacts a manufacturing and export business purchasing crude materia' from producers and selling the manufacturet-product to the Pacific Ocean and domestic trade The works have a capacity of 2000 barrels of crude oil per day. but this output will be materially increased. It is flgureo.

that the profit per barrel will amount to $2.00 when the works are ln full operation. With the present capacity the profits ar; 23 I Va I 1st 5a under a fair demand. We quote as follows: ury offices. $S7. 74.3.

215: in banks and Philiw $9600, nom. Old timothy hay. No I large paics a 1 rr.Hll hales 9424.50: No 2 do. S23a23.50. 1 Vs 1 2 Vz Vz 3S 42 2 78 62 .132 3012 652 41 115 do pref 200 MSP SSM 700 Mo, T.

200 do pref I 900 Mo Pacific 9 9 Va 4s lentn. II- i i ima nciusiciu to Jos Fisher. Sept 1. 1911. 13.6x54, nom.

Wabash 0 me toiai or tne general fund was $143,121,974. Receipts were $3,191,215. disbursements were The deficit to datP thi'eTlf. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour stead No 2 rce. 85afe6c; timothy seed.

clover, $r3al 8: mess pork, per bbl. lard, per 10O lbs, short ribs sides Ooose. 8.62i ja9.12V: short clear sides (boxed). Butter steadv: creamery. 20a25e: dairies.

lSa22c. Eggs firm: receipts. 7543 cases: at mark, cases included. Ilal5c: firsts. 17c: prime firsts.

18Vc. Cheese steady: Daisies. 13al3ic: Twins, Young Americas. 13al3c; Long Horns. 13U al3c.

2 At ct 4s 4 12 9 4 1053-4 I960 983,4 99 9918 99 62 "4 623,4 (Ui SSjI na ra No 3 do. no grade. 513al6; new timothy hay. No 1. S23a24; No 2 Old clover mixed hay.

No 1, No 2. New straw, No 1 straight rye. $1414 50: No 2 straight rye. S13al3-50, No 1 tangled rye. Sllall.50: No 2 tangled rye.

iia ii. v- i n-her utraw. No 2 200 Nat 1 3 I 2 300 2d pf 29 5 7 3 W-PT 2.... $12,234,243 at this 'time last year. These figures exclude Panama Canal and public debt trausactious.

627s I 4s ct 44V8 I Ool ct 1 400 Central. 1 0334 I 03 I35NT.NH H.I33I4 I33V4 wheat straw! S8aJ 50; No 1 oat straw. W-PT No 2 oat straw. estimated at $1,200,000 per annum.or sufficient iv-eia nt 1.07.R2O Tjounds Bait Ohio 4s 2 983,4 4 9878 2 9834 3 985s Beth Steel 5s 5 94 4 9334 5 9358 Chicago Quotations CHICAGO, Sept. 5.

Closing stocks: American Ciiij, do preferred. So; American Tel lei, 134; Commonwealth Edison, 1331 'Diamond Match: 103; Swift Co. Bos-loaid. ChLeasoa Railwavs series 2fi 207i-People's Gas. 103: United States Steel 70' LPJ8 4ere was little.

trading, but mill Pittsburgh Quotations PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5. Westinghouse Air Brake. 145: do Electric seconds. 32: Mrrsden, 1: Crucible Steel.

11V: do do pre-l'tired. 80; Pittsburgh Coal, 18: do do preferred, 81. 200 W. 392 l775Nev Consol 173s lOONorf 1 02 fas 2920 North Pac 1 1 78 300 Pacific Mail. 28 Vz 2200 Penna II I 2 I 250 People's Gas.

I 0334 100 Rwy Stl Spg 304 1300 Ray Con Cop 14 1 44V4 E4M ct 5s 1 93 Vz Elec 1st 5s 3 102 1 1021,4 West Md 4s 6 87 mre well sustained In sympainv witn the to pay the full 7 per cent, diTidend on the $2,000,000 preferred stock, and leaTe balance available for dividends amounting to about 25 per cent, on both preferred and common stock, the latter also being $2,000,000. It is further stated that no mortgage can be put upon the property, or bonds issuec in priority to the preferred without the consent of every holder of the preferred. Charier Edward Ertz. cf San Francisco, is the president Of the cornea nv. The directors aro.

Kfiacw pef-l pounds 'to wood: straight. i winter nter ciea r. Ivansai Bkln Rp Tr 4s ti n4: winter PA Twenty-fourth. 2l ttatnanne ooas to John Leeper. Sept 1.

1911, 16x62. $2500. Thirty-third. 55.6 ft Oxford Bertha Abraham to Morris Barsh. Sept 2.

1911, 17.6x 10ft. mtge $7000. $750. Thirty-sixth. 1.8 ft Race Aaron Musick to Marie Robb.

Aug 30. 1911. 71.1 xlOO, mtge $13,000, $7000. Washington lane. 73 Frank Williams to Beatrice Marcus, mtge $2750, nWatkins.

920 Morris Berenstein to Philip Gilbert. Sept 1. 1911. $800. nom.

Wharton. 817 Harry Makransky to Annie Mnkransky. May 22, 1911, 18xl27.5ii. mtge $7200, nom. Woodlawn.

s. 16 and 234.2 ft Musgrave Joshua Holmes to Margaret Hance. Sept 1, 1911. pa 19.10x100. nom.

Wvlie. s. 35.3 ft Perkiomen Harry Haws to Fredk Muller. Sept 1. 1911.

16.9x97. mtge $2000, nom. DAILY SUMMARY. At the Recorder's office yesterday the following were recorded: Deeds, 65: mortgages. 58: assignment of mortgages.

17; release of mortgages. 7. Cash consideration, mortgage consideration. ground rent consideration, $300. On a 6 per cent, basis amounts to $5000.

Ifrfttti Jell S4.a4.50; VprinV. clear. $3 9u 15 84 52600 Reading Cal 5s WSgt 1st 4s ZttVt patent. faTorite 3 1003i Julian Codman, George R. Sheldon, Charley The PHILADELPHIA BANK STATEMENT A 1 nrnished by JOHN C.

BOXD, Manager Philadelphia Clearing Houae. Average condition of the banks in Philadelphia for the veek precediniMon-day, Sept. 4, 1911: 2 9512 1 9514 7f46- CltT mills. cnoicu aru brands. fC Joab.

city. city mill, regnlai fancy 40a3 SO: do straight. Nat Rys of Mex Wis Centl 4a 93 Can So I st 5s caienage Benjamin P. Cheney, jonn a. Middleton.

Clarence Whitman. Amory Eliot Frederic Bull, Charles P. Warren and Wllliara Shillaber. 1 10258 39 Va 7VA, l02'8 I 1534 281s 12014 10314 135 141 89 2514 2412 5014 I 10 63 4 1 12 2912 1083a 2634 67 32 88I2 2414 177s 39 90 I Id4 6 pr lien 4 Vis 3 2 91 NT Air 1st 6s 4 99 Due from Banks. Lth 20-y 5s Due to BanKs.

Lawful Money Reserve. Capital Loans and Stock. Discounts. Banks. firmlv held.

We quote at Deposits. 5 97 $7,930,000 $21 Phila $35,189,000 $11,045,000 per bbl, as to quality for new. 794.000 $26,300,000 The total sales of bonds were $2,463,000. 13.372.0OO 2,735,000 North Am. l.OOO.OOO 033,000 487.000 439.000 hie-her and with light offer W.

W. WIMER DEAD P. R. R. Frtisbt Agent Succnmb N.

N. B. N.L. 100 do 1st 89 100 Rep Ir St. 2538 4500 Rock Island.

254 200 do' pref 50'2 1 00 Port RS pf. I 1 0 100 I pf. 63 IOO do 2d 41 Vz too St SW. 29 Vz 8550 Sovtth Pae 2670 South Rwy 272 900 do pref 675fe 700Tenn Cop 334 1 00 Texas Co 88 Vz 400 Tex Pac 2434 200 TV 1778 500 do -pref 39 '4 IOO Und'd Typr. 90 170 do pref I 1014 5-8 34 4 5,8 1 14 VB 5-S 34 14 18 13-8 12 '4 1 '2 138 3 1 38 3 1 '4 12 '2 M4 1 12 14 Vz I34 12 138 1 "2 1 I 34 34 14 2 18 .181,000 10.367, 000 ,970.000 9,486.000 490,000 2.895,000 440,000 1,532,000 16,000 1,461.000 648,000 4.703,000 .709.000 2.

903. OOO 271,000 112,000 506,000 New York Cotton Market From The Incralrer Bureau. NEW YORK. Sent. 5.

The cotton market ing" and bullish speculation in other home grain centres prices of winter Tariet es advanced lMfi. Trade, however, was quiet and snring wheat showed no quotable change. Tho united States' visible supply increased 190 OOO busn. quote i rra, uuoai, advanced early today, but the advance was checked by sudden selline on an uo scale FOREIGN MARKETS 370.O0O 1,430.000 509.000 16,938.000 560.000 3.410.000 21 2 88ia89c. Car lots, la export eieyntor: Bid.

Asked. 775,000 279.00O 926,000 018,000 874,000 699,000 868.000 396.000 and the market turned easierd nrine the af 13 ,917,000 8,233,000 2,000,000 500,000 250,000 250,000 500.000 600,000 800, 0OO 2,000,000 500,000 1.000,000 500.000 1,500,000 600,000 150,000 275,000 1,000,000 250. OOO 30O.0OO 300.000 2O0.0OO No 2 red ternoon. The cloee was eteadT. hut last Drtces 1 12 No 2 Southern red cm? wo showed a net loss of from 5a9 oolnta.

The Sre.mer No 2 K9vi V0 2912 I 1012 273s 6758 3314 8812 2414 177s 3914 90 I 6 16958 37 7M4 II 5V4 434 5314 56 75 6512 3 537a local market for soot cotton was aniet at 15 Pc. Res. 27.5 23.8 32.2 25.4 25.8 25.4 26.1 25.0 26.2 27.1 25.9 25.7 23.1 23.7 24.9 29.7 25.7 25.4 25.2 28.8 24.3 26.3 24.4 40.0 .30.5 28.2 26.0 24.4 26.2 29.5 26.9 100 Va Bag P. 6 89 90 13,488.000 3.873,000 2,099,000 1,777,000 5,492,000 3,895,000 2,115,000 31.923,000 5,478,000 16,604.000 6.367,000 19,538,000 4.662,000 1,845.000 3.543.OO0 15,624,000 3.581,000 3,233,000 3,463,000 1,152,000 3,084,000 829.0O0 40,455,000 7,730.000 2,991.000 2.21O.00O 24,666,000 3, 851. OOO 747,000 439,000 348,000 1,268,000 961,000 399,000 9.071,000 1,283,000 4.609,000 1.418,000 4,959,000 1.075.OO0 347.000 751,000 4,120,000 724,000 908,000 755,000 254,000 681,000 336,000 12,492,000 1,929,000 598,000 536,000 7.169,000 $644,000 496.000 1,955,000 200,000 248,000 148,000 198,000 416.000 199,000 1,076.000 497.0O0 435,000 443,000 l.OOO.OOO 347,000 149.000 274,000 387.O0O 248.000 200,000 114.000 99,000 198,000 50,000 2,898,000 1,000,000 494, 000 195,000 198.00O $15,345.000 70200 Union Pac 1 6934 1 667s points decline on the basis of 11.60 for mid South'k N.

Kens. Nat. Penn Nat. West. Mfrs.

Nat. Girard N. Trad's's N. C. Ex.

N. Union N. First Nat Third Nat Sixth Nat. Eighth N-Centr'l Nat. Sec.

Cenfn'l Ninth Nat Tenth Nat No'w'n K. So'w'n Nat 4th St. Mar't St.N Q. C. Nat Nor'h'n No 3 red Rejected A Welented 87 87A 85 851-5 500 Rubber.

37- 3614 dling upland; cales nil. -o 1 Northern Duluth. 6960O Steel. 7 1 '4 693S The range of contract prices and a compari ,007,000 5.754.000 ,912,000 11.860,000 470,000 5.232,000 1.507,000 46,000 3,126,000 ,610,000 12.774.OW 12,000 3.065.O0O 114,000 3,378,000 5,000 3.303,000 39,000 1.019,000 5.C0O 2,994,000 928,000 .884.000 24.266.0OO o- X.lr2 Receipts. Ship'ts.

Stock. son with Friday's bids follow: 590,296 Girard Pt. Stg. Co. Net.

Port Klcnmona l.OOO 16,000 112.609 2,046 Month. Month- High Low Close Change High Low Close Change 342,000 25O.000 ,191,000 207,000 329,000 207,000 93,000 205.000 88,000 Cfil.OOO 324.000 107,000 941,000 223.000 20th St. Elevator Track Open Open 11.48 10,000 After Short Illness After an illness of but three hours, William W. Wimer, division fraif agent of the Xew Jersey Division of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, died early yesterday morning at his home in Wynnewood. Mr.

Winter's sudden leath was due to ptomaine poisoning. He spent Monday at Atlantic City and appeared perfectly well upon his return home. At 2 o'clock he was stricken suddenly ill and at 5 o'clock he died. Mr. Wimer was born in Philadelphia February, 185ti, and waa educated in private schools.

He entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company February 1, 1874, as clerk in the freight agency at Thirteenth, and Market streets, and continued in the service of that agency after removal to the present sito at Dock street, Philadelphia, until January 1, 1882, when he was transferred to the general freight department. He became chief clerk to the through freight scent. October 1, 1S87, and on Decem Oct 2200 do pref 534 I I 5 3700 Utah Cop 43 Vz 42V l200Va Car Ch. 53'4 5214 400 West Md 56 Vz 56 20O West Union. 75 747s 200 West Elec 65 12 6512 I OO 2d pf 3 3 lOOWiscon Cen.

5378 537s 11.49 11.28 8 7 ll.31all.32 ll.31all.35 23 Not 11,000 26.000 704.921 Total Dec 200,000 200.000 3.0O0.00O 1,000,000 500.0OO 200.000 1,000,000 COR. It ,898.000 5.612.00O 106,000 2,515,000 1.000 2.298.00O There was a fair local trade demand and Jan Feb Mar 7 7 8 6 -5 13 ll.39all.40 ll.S4all.35 ll.S8all.41 11.45al 1.46 ll.56all.57 11.73a ll.57all.60 11.35 11.30 lV.42 11.52 11.73 11.75 11.53 11.47 1159 11.H9 11.73 11.75 1 1.55 11.60 iV.ei 11.70 11.73 11.75 Total sales of stocks, 323,900 shares. Frank'n Textile 292,000 18.981,000 198.000 1.055,000 200. 000 1,092,000 the market advanced lc under small supplies. The United States visible supply increased 679.000 bush.

We quote car lots for $76,197,000 $4S, 066.000$131 May June July local trade; LONDON, Sept. 5. Consols closed 1-16 higher at 77 9-16 for money and 77 11-16 for account. Anaconda was higher at 7, Canadian Pacific 2 points higher at 23314. Grand Trunk higher at 26V4.

Money and discount rates were firm. The stock market, after an early decline due to liquidation, developed a firmer tendency. A more optimistic feeliog regarding Continental politics caused fair local and Continental repurchases, and made the closing firm, especially In Canadian Pacific and Kaffir shares. American securities opened steady and advanced during the first hour. Light selling and realizing followed and most of the gains were lost.

The New York opening proved colorless and during the rest of the session prices scarcely moved, with the exception of Canadian Pacific, which advanced about a point. The closing was quiet aud steady. PARIS. Sept. 5.

Three per cent rentes closed unchanged at 94fr. 40c. Prices opened somewhat irregular, but closed 6teady on the Bourse. BERLIN, Sept. 5 Trading was quiet and prices improved, slightly on the Bourse.

The Oil Market OIL CITY. Sept. 5. Credit balances, $1.:: runs. 237.684; average shipments, average, 165.41S.

New York Bonds Comparisons: 51Q. ABKeu Increase. Decrease. $2,389,000 Increase. $587,000 Decrease.

$3,747,000 Increase. $1,886,000 Decrease. NEWBURGER, HENDERSOX IX) EB, 527 74 73 73 72 72Vi CLEAiil.XiS AND BALA.NCES yellow No 2 yellow Steamer No 2 No 3 yellow Chestnut street, report transactions Liverpool Cotton Market LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5.

Closing cotton spot as follows: RecelDts. Ship'ts. stoc. Sept. 28,019.278.41 $2,586,070.74 3,043,059.44 Argenine 5s 19,640.904.03 21,413,965.15 21,986.726.79 $1,379,406.18 2,011,149.05 2,155,096.24 2.145,087.56 Aug.

28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Girard Pt. SU.

Co e-gl 20th St. Elevator 750 Track 4,000 4.000 '5 97 good business done; prices 7al3 points hisrber; American middling fair. 7.78: good middling. 7.44. -middling.

7.14: low middling, 7.00; good $134,481.739.57 $13,819.869.21 Chinese Ry 5s Pac I st rf 4s 4. 9714 Ches 4'2S I 14.. 101 t4 ct 412S 43 9314 ordinary, 6.74: ordinary, 6.49. The sales of NYO-L 312S I -7912 NYC StL 4s 2 991a 4 25 90VS NY.NH ct 3'2S rets full pd -I 97A Total 4.000 4.000 9-566 NOTE) On all sales of eorn and oata to local ber 1. 1888, was appointed chief clerk to the Eastern superintendent of the Star, rt -r v.l.

IT i WEEKLY STATEMENT FOR TRUST COMPANIES Average condition for the week preceding Monday, Sept. 4, 1911: trade except those on track there ia a cnam Japanese 4'2s the day were 10,0 paies, or wnicn ouu were for speculation and export and included 89O0 American. No receipts. Futures opened dull union xjine. xsew xuk ciiv.

xie wan two-story stone church, 25 feet by 50 1,... 9414 Loan Snrolus fund Leeal On denonlt of Vc zor storage ana "CZ by the buyer. Sales of grain, flour, etc, by v.kr, tiA a r. at Ln advauca over the Jap 4'2s 2d aer Ches 5s and closed, barely steady. Sept 6.60H: Sept and Investments.

and vided profits. On deposit with other approved Deoogfes. Deposits. Iroit Cos. Ten'r No's with Cl'r Bank House Specie.

Notes, Agent, promoted to thechief clerkship, general freight department, Philadelphia, June 1, 1S37. and aDDointed division frpi-rh 891s and Oct 6.23; Oct and ivot. o.ish: not and feet, to be built at iwenty-third street and Madison avenue, for the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Metzzer Wells are estimating on I 941s 2 112 1.. 94 Chi Alt 31zs 66 Y.O 4s Land Title wholesale quotations herein recorded. ATi There waa a further advance of le in his market due to light offerings and a "'M, active demand.

The United States' risible Trust Co. 12.000,000 agent, New Jersey Divisionj June 1L 9412 4128 2..... Tel Dec. 6.12: Dec and Jan, o.iz: uan ana eD, 6.12- February and March. 6.13: March and April, 6.154: April and Mar, 6.16; May and June, 6.17.

i -S i I. $3,693,000 $,249,000 $27,000 $387,000 1.138,000 4,451,000. 5,000 173.000 Va BB 4 ctf 6s O.B&Q pnt 4s The B. E. 4 T.

Co, $894,000 $1,023,000 $8,113,000 276,000 144,000 3,458,000 v- jlatis for a two-and-one-half-story stone 1.000,000 5.. 54 3. 963s I 10018.