The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

12 CHICAGO MARKETS NEWS OF THE SHIPPING Johnston Line Steamer Templemore Repeats Her Exploits. WALL STREET Brokers Have Dull Day And Prices Make Small Change. FINANCIAL HEWS Houston Oil Proves To Be The Feature Of local Trading. in 100-pound sacks, per ton, 'Western Middlings, in 100-pound sacks, per ton, Flour to. White Middlings, in 100-pound sacks, per ton.

$23a30; City Mill3 MiddliDg3 in 100-pound sacks, per ton, City Mills Bran, in 100-pouad sacks, per ton, $25. 50a26.50. GROCERIES AXD PROVISIONS. Coffee The market closed strong on a basis of lc for No. 7 Rio.

New York futures closed stars Pomaron-(Br), from Savannah (and sailed for Manchester); Anita (Ncr), New York. Sailed 17th, stmr Newport News (Br), for Cristobal; schr Rob Rob, Boston. NORFOLK, July 17. Arrived, stars i Od-land (Nor), from Perth Amboy (and cleared for Turks Island) Lnristin (Br), Halifax (and cleared for Tampa) Schwarzburg (Ger, Newport NeJ (and cleared for Port Arthur); Kanawha, cleared for Searsport Ravenscraig Newport News; Dorothy, Newport News; sclir Katherine Ferry, New York. Cleared 17th, schr Governor Brooks, for New England ports.

Sailed 17th, stars Inknm (Br), for Rotterdam ana Zwvndrecht; Errol (Br), Kobe. Japan; Bay State clfic, 249; Chesapeake and Ohio, 85; Chicago Great Western, 23; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 130 Vi; De Beers. lSVi: Denver and Rio Grande. 29; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 604; Erie, 38; Erie first preferred, 60'i; Erie second preferred, 49; Grand Trunk.

Illinois Central, 147; Louisville and Nashville. 158; Missouri. Kansas and Texas. 37; New Vork Central, 1114; Norfolk and Western, 112; Norfolk and Western preferred. 92; Ontario and Western, 464 Pennsylvania.

64 Rand Mines, Reading, 80 Southern Railway, B39i; Southern Railway preferred, 7514; Southern Pacific, 126; Union Pacific, 103; Union Pacific preferred, 07 2 United States Steel, 81; United States Steel preferred, 121 Wabash, 16; Wabash preferred, 36. Bar silver was steady at 24d. per ounce. Money was 1 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills was 1 11-16 per cent, and for three months' bills, 1 per cent.

SECURITIES AND PRICES Sales At Baltimore Stock Exchange. July 17, 1911. FIRST CALL. toes, home-grown, 75c.a$J. Green Corn, North Carolina, per crate, SCaajl; home-grown, per dozen, 12a25c Green Fruits Apples, per barrel, Oranges, California, per box.

Florida, Lemons, per box. Grapefruit, per box, S4a5. Pineapples, Watermelons, 18a 35c. Plums. North Carolina, per crate, S2a2.50.

Cantaloupes, North Carolina, per crate. Georgia. Slal.75. Peaches, per crate. Si.75a3.50.

Raspberries, red, per quart, 15a2Gc. black, per quart, 12 a 15c. Hay and Straw Hay, Western, No. 1 $24a25; No. 2.

mixed Hay. SlSa22. Straw, Rve, bundle. SlCalO.50; machine thrasn, Straw, Wheat, per ton, So.oOaS: Straw, Oat. per ton, STa8.

Live Stock Sheep, per pound, 3a3c Lambs, spring, per pound. 6a6c Calves, choice, per pound, 6c. medium, per pound, 6c Grain heat, new, per bushel. 80aS6e. Cera, shelled old, per bushel, iSaeOc.

ear, per barrel, $4a 4.25. Oats, Western white. No. 2, per btishel, 49a 51c. mixed, per bushel, 47al9c.

Bran, per ton, $27 Middling, per ton, 28. Wocl and Hides Wool, washed, free of burrs, per pound. 25a2Sc unwashed, per pound, 21a2ic. Hides, green, per pound, 10c; dry, per pound, 15al6c. da, salted, per pound, 10c; Calfskins, green, each, Seeds Red Clover, per bushel, S10.25alO.75; Alsike Clover, Tjer bushel.

S10al0.25: White Clever, per bushel, $15al3; Crimson Clover, per bushel. $3. 75a 7.25; Timothy, per bushel, Blue Grass, per bushel, Redtop Grass, per pound. 12ial7c Alfalfa, per bushel. $10a 13.50.

Philadelphia. Philadelphia. July 17. Wheat unchanged contract grade No. 2 red in export elevator, S7aSSc.

Corn c. lower; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 73a73c. Oats lc. lower So.

2 white, natural, 52a53c. Butter firm: extra Western creamery, 2iC. nearby prints, 29c Eggs firm firsts per dozen higher; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases. $5.70 per case; current receipts, free $5.10 per case; Western firsts, free cases, $5.55 per case; current receipts, free cases. S4.95a5.10 per case.

Cereals Have Setback Due To Jtain And Cold Weather. SEPTEMBER WHEAT AT 83 Corn Takes A Tumble Oats De cline In Some Cases Three Cents. Provisions Cheaper. Chicago. July 17.

Apparently well-au thenticated reports of frosts in Manitoba helped the Wheat market today to rally, notwithstanding a sharp break in prices for coarse grain. "Wheat closed a shade to c. net higher, but Corn off lta2Vic, and Oats at a decline of Latest trading left Provisions less expensive by 4a25c. Besides having aid from frost reports. Wheat was lifted by news of export busi ness at the It was said that the ocean contracts amounted to as much as 40 boatloads.

At the same time St. Louis sent word of a big falling off in sales of Wheat there by the country. Moreover, pessimistic advices were at hand regarding the crop outlook in Western Min nesota and in Xorth Dakota. On the other hand, the movement of new Wheat to Chicago reached huge proportions, and there was a big increase also in -the United States visible supply. For a while these bearish factors, coupled with weakness of forage, had more than neutralized Initial strength due to a remarkable decrease in the total amount of Wheat on foreign passage.

It was at this juncture, though, that dispatches arrived telling of frosts in Manitoba stretching from Kisby to Argola. Thereafter prices kept above Saturday night's level, bnt the final tone was easy. During the session September ranged from 87V2C. to 88c. and closed at 88c, a net gain of a shade.

In the Corn pit. owing to the cool, show ery weather, a decided change of sentiment took the place of the buying fervor of last week. One of the Chicago experts traveling in Kansas said the public trad been misled as to damage and that the State would raise as mncii as last year. As a result there was heavy selling pressure, especially on the deferred months. September fluctuated between 64c.

and 66c, closing weak at the first-named fig ures, a net loss ot ic. casn grades were depressed; No. 2 yellow finished at 65-2a 66 He Oats suffered severely from weakness an day. Threshing returns were away ahead of what had been expected. As if to make matters worse, each successive break in Drices had the effect of frightening buy ers off rather than stimulating a desire to purchase.

Speculative holders appeared to be unloading an that tney couia dispose or. High and low points for September were 46c. and with last sales 2c. down, at 43e. Provisions sagged for lack of support.

In the end Pork was off 10c. to Lard I212C to 17a20c, and Ribs 2V2c. to 15c. Car-Lot ReceiDts Wheat. 364 cars, with 327 cars of contract grade; Corn, 70 cars, with 20 cars of contract grade; Oats, 93 ears.

Total receipts of Wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth today were 654 care, compared with 382 care last wees and 279 cara the corresponding day a year ago. Grain Statistics Total clearances of Wheat and Flour were equal to 116,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 2,104,000 bushels, compared with 887,000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Ina visible supply of Wheat in the United States increased 2,698,000 bushels for the week. The amount of Breadstuff on ocean passage decreased 4,984,000 bushels.

Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 799 cars; Com, 85 cars; Oats, 166 cars; Hogs, head. Closing cash prices for Grain were: Wheat- No. 2 red. No. 3 red, 82a84c.

No. 1 hard, 86a88c No. 2 hard, 85aS7c. No. 3 hard, 83a85c; No.

1 Northern, 41.02al.06? No. 2 Northern, No. 3 Northern, 92a98c; No. 2 spring, 88a98c. No.

3 spring, 88a94c. velvet chatf, 86a90c; durum, 82a90c. Com No. 2, 65a65c. No.

2 white 66a66c. imo. 2 yellow, bbawe. No. 3, 65Ha65c; No.

3 white. 65a65c. No. 3 yellow. 65iia65aic: No.

4. No. 4 white, 64a65c; No. 4 yellow, 64a65c Oats No. 2.

44a4oc o. wnite, 4ua4ic; rso. i wnite, soasoc; No. 4 white. 45a45c.

standard, 45a463ic. No. 2 Rye, 81a82c Feed or Mixing Barley, 70a85c Fair to choice Malting, laxseed 1 Southwestern, nominal; No. 1 Northwestern, nominal. Timothyseed, Clover, Futures closed, as follows Wheat- Open.

High. Low. Close. 86 86 85 86 88a 83 87 83 91a 91 90 91 94 95 94 95 64 64 63 63 66a 66 64 64 63a64 64 61 61a62 65a66 66 64 64 45 45 42 42 45a46 46 43 43 July September December May Corn July September December May Oats- July September December 47a 47 45 45a Mav 49ia 49. 47 47 Mess Pork Opening, tugnest.

ixwesu closing, September $15.85 515.90 $15.85 lo.bU 10. WJ io.ou 15.30 Lard July 8.22 8.22 8.12 8.32a35 8.35 8.22 8J5a37 8.37 8.20 8.12 8.22 8.20a22 September Jan-iary Short Ribs- September 8.47 8.47 8.37a40 8.37a40 January 8.02 3.05 7.90 7.90 Closing cash prices for Provisions were: Mes Pork, uer barrel. Lard, per 100 $8.12. Short Ribs, Sides (loose), 8.37. Short Clear Sides (boxed), On the Produce Exchange Butter was easy; creameries.

19a24c; dairies, 18a22c. Eggs steady; receipts, 11,865 cases; at mark, cases included, 5a 11V.C firsts. 14c prime hrsts, loc. Cneese steady; Daisies, 13al3c. Twins, 12al2c.

Young Americas, 13al3c. Long Horns, 13al4c. Potatoes weak; barreled, Poultry steady; Turkeys, 12c. 13c. springs, 15c.

Veal steady; 50 to 60 pound weiglits; sasc. to so pound weights, 9al0c. 85 to 110 pound weights, 11c. Xew York. New York.

Julv 17. Flour was unsettled, with business only moderate. Receipts, 17,210 barrels; shipments, 14,093 barrels. Rye Flour quiet. Corn- meal firm.

Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Wheat Spot firm; No. 3 red, new, 9Uc. elevator and 91c.

f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.07 f.o.b. afloat. Futures market was nervous and irregular, with a moderate volume ti business.

Receipts were large, but this and thi increase in the visible sunnlv were offset bv further reports of black rust in North Dakota and rumors of fears in Canada. Prices closed unchanged to c. net lower Julv closed 91c. September, 92 7-lba 93c, closed S3c December closed 96Uc. Re ceipts, loS.yuu oupneis; snipments, ousneis.

Corn Spot weak; export new No. 2 Corn. 69c. f.o.b. afloat.

Futures market was without transactions, closing at la2c. net decline. September closed 69c December closed 69c. Receipts. 3,375 bushels.

Shipments, none. Oats Spot weaK; stanaara wnire, oic ao. 51c. No. 3.

50c, and No. 4. 50c Futures market was without transactions, closing nominal. Lard easv: Middle West. SS.20a8.3U.

ttennea quiet compound unsettled, 7ia7c Cottonseed tm wean; prime cruae nominal prune summer yellow, spot, July. August. September, October, November, 1 urrjeniine quiet. limuinut? uni icio, Coffee Spot quiet; Rio, No. 7.

13al3c; Santos, No. 4. 14c. Mild Coffee quiet; Cordova, 14al6c. nominal.

Raw Suirar firm: Muscovado 89 test. 3.73c: Cen- trifgual. 96' test, 4.23c. Molasses 89' test, 3.4Sc; refined steady. Cottonseed Oil was practically demoralized under renewed heavy liquidation and loss selling.

for actual oil and aggressive bear hammering. Business was of record proportions. Futures closed 7 to 40 points net lower. July, August, September, October, November, Prime crude, nominal; prime summer, yellow, prime winter, yellow, $5.75 bid; prime summer, white, $5.70 bid. Evaporated Apples are quiet, but prices are verv firm owing to the small supplies.

On the spot fancy are quoted at 16al7c, choice at 15c. and good to prime at 14c. Prunes are in good demand, and as stocks are small prices are firm. Quotations range from 9al4c. for Californias up to 30-40s and Hal4c.

for Oregons from 80s to 303. Apricots are quiet, but prices are steady; choice. 15c. extra choice, 15al6c fancy, 16i 17c. Peaches are quiet and steady; choice, 8a 9c.

extra choice, 9a9c fancy, 9al0c. Raisins are very inactive, but prices are firm loose muscatels are quoted at choice to fancy seeded at 8a9c. seedless at 5a6c. and London layers at Sl.40al.45. Standard Copper dull spot, July, August.

September and October, London eteady spot, 56 13s.9d. futures, 5 5s. Imports received at New York today, 5.200 tons. Custom House returns show exports of 13,952 tons so far this month. Lake Copper, electrolytic, $12.

62 a 12. 75, and casting. Tin easy; spot, 43- Julv, August, September, and October, London easv; spot. 194 5s. futures, 188 Lead quiet, S4.45a4.55 New Y'ork, East St.

Louis. London. 13 7s.6d. Spelter quiet, New York, East St. Louis.

London. 25. Antimony dull; Cookson's, $8.50. Iron. Cleveland warrants, 47s.

in London. Locally Iron was quiet. No. 1 Foundrv Northern, No. 2, 14.75a 15; No.

1 Southern and No. 1 Foundry Southern soft. Potatoes steady: new white No. 1. eec-onds, Sl.25al.50; culls, Cabbages firmer; Long Isla.id.

$5a8 per 100; others, barrel. Freights steady; Cotton to Liverpool, per 100 pounds, 15c: grain to Liverpool. ld. grain to London. Peanuts steady: fancy hand-picked Virginia, 5a5c Virginia shelled, Nos.

1 and 2, Butter firm; receipts. 6.136 pounds: creamery, specials. 26c. extras, 25c firsts, 22a23c seconds, 20ia22c. thirds.

19a20c. State dairy, finest. 24c good to prime, 21a23e. caramon to fair, 18a20c. T-rofcsa.

snecial. 21WC. extras. 21c: tireta. 19Ha 20c seconds, 17al8c factory, current make, firsts, 1914C.

seoonds. 13al9c Cheese steady. Receipts, 1,954 boxes; new State, whole milk, colored, special. 12al2c. white, llc small, colored, average fancy, llc large, colored, average fancv, llc.

small, white, average fancy. llc; lower grades, colored, 9allc; lower grades, white, State, whole milk. Daisies, best, 12 skims. 2a9c. Eggs irregular.

Receipts, 13.572 crates. Fresh gathered, extras, 21a54e. extra firtts. 18al9c; firsts, 16al7c. seconds.

13aloc. fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1, llal2e. No.

2. 10c. dirties, poor to fair. 6a9c. fresh gathered checks, good to prime, BalOc.

peer to fair, per case. State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white. 2Sc. gathered, white, 21a25c. hennery, brown, 22a 24c; gathered brown and mixed colored, 16a21c.

Western, gathered, white, 17a21c Wahln uton. Washington, July 17. Quotations given below are for largelots. Jobbers' prices are higher. Eggs Nearbv fresh Virginia.

16aI7c. West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 16c Tennessee, 16UC. i tter Creamery, fancy. 26a27c Western firsts, 25a26c; seconds, 24a2Sc. Cheese New York State factory, new, 13al4c Poultrv Chickens.

Email, per pound. 21c. large, per pound, 22c; Hens, per pound, 14c; Roosters, per pound 8a9c Turkeys, per pound, 15al7c. Dressed Poultrv Hens, choice per pound. 15a 16c; Chickens, per pound, 22a23c.

Roosters, per pound. 10c. Vegetables Potatoes, new. No. 1, per barrel.

$4a 4.75; No. 2, per carrel. Cucumbers, per basket lOaloc. Ca.bt,ie, per barrel, Kale, per barrel, SL KPiants. per crate, $L50a2.

Lettuce. New York, per basket. 75c.a$1.25. Cymlings, per barrel. 50a75c.

String -3eans, per barrel, Spinach, per barrel, Peppers, per crate, Green Peas, per barrel, Totaa- ettaay, as ioiiowb: Jufy August September October Nor December January February March April May June Sale3. 52.250 baes. July 15. July 17 ll.S0all.S2 10.6ial0.65 ll.61all.63 ll.42all.4i ll.45all.46 ll.18all.19 10.97al0.99 11.0;aU09 10.8i"alO.S3 10.9Sal0.99 10.7Sal0.79 10.al0.99 10.77al0.78 10.77alO.78 I0.98a;0.t9 10.7fal0.77 10.9?alO.S? 10.76al0.77 10.tal0.99 10.7SalO.77 10.9Sal0.99 10.76al0.77 Roasted Coffee Prices were as follows: Package Coffee E. L.

C. Blend, 100-pound cases, 20c. 60-pound cases, 20.63c; Lecco Biend. 1-pound packages (100 pounds to case), 2014c; Parchment Bag Coffee, Gcldea Drip Blend, 1 pound bags, 21jic: 2-pound bags, 21c. Can Coffee Lord Calvert Blend, 1-pound cans (40, 60 or 100 per case), 2ac.

3-pound cans to 30 per case), 2Sc. Tourist, 1-pound cans (40 or, 60 per case), 3-pound cans (24 or 30 per case), 28c. Royal Pride, 1-pound can3 (40 or 60 per case), 25c. Almoco, 1-pouna cans (40 or 60 per case), 3-pound cans (24 or 30 per-case), 25c; Druid, 1-pound cans (40 or 60 per case), 25c; 3-pound cans (24 or 30 per casei, 2oc Bulk Coffee Select Blend, 25c. Ajax Blend, 24c.

AA No. 1 Combination, 22c. Ventura Blend, Valor Sant03, 22c. Tievo Blend, 21c: Jap Blend, 21c; Soecial Drive Blend, Bargain Blend, 20c. Bravo Blend, 20c; Magnet Blend, 13c; inner Blend, 13c Refined Sugars The market was strong at jobbing prices as follows: Per pound.

Cut-Loaf, 6.00c.;. Powdered. 5.35c. Standard Granulated, 5.20c. Fine Granulated, 5.15c; Confectioners' 5.00c; Yellow, 4.61a5.01c Provisions The jobbing prices were as follows: Small Hams, Yic.

large Hams, 16c. skin-back Hams, 17c. California Hams, 10c. sugar-cured Breasts, 15c. dry -salted Rib Sides, 9a4c.

dry- ealted Shoulders, vc. Bacon Shoulders, He; Pork, per barrel, $20; Lard, in tierces, Sc. COUXTHY PRODl'CE. Butter The ma set was steady. The quotations were: Creamery, Fancy 25a25 Creamery, Choice 23a24 Creamers', 21a22 Creamery, Imitation 19a21 Prints 24a27 Creamery, Blocks 23a25 17al3 Maryland and Pennsylvania Rolls 16al7.

Ohio Rolls al6 West Virginia R0II3 al6 Store-Packed al6 Va. and Pa. Dairy Prints al6 Process Butter 19a21 Cheese The market was firmer at jobbing prices as follows: Per pound, 14al5c. Eggs Receipts were light and the market was steady. The quotations, 'loss off, were: Maryland, per dozen, 17c.

Virginia, per dozen, 17c. Western, per dozen, 17c. West Virginia, per dozen, 17c Southern, per dozen, 16al6c These are the prices officially established by the Egg committee of the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association for wholesale lots (25 cases or over). Recrated or re-handled Eggs at ialc. higher.

Live. Poultry The market was steady. Official wholesale quotations of the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association were: Fowls, old He, heavy, per pound, 16c; light, per pound, 16c Chickens, spring, large, per pound, 21c. small to medium, per pound, 20c Ducks, white Pekins, per pound, 12c: Muscovy and Mongrel, per pound, 11c. Puddle, per pound, 11c.

spring, 3 pounds and over, per pound, 15al6c; Pigeons, young, per pair. 20c; old, per pair, 25c. Guinea Fowls, old, each, 25c. FRESH FISH, ETC. Prices were steady.

The wholesale quotations were: Rock, boiling, per pound, 18c; medium, per pound, 12al8c. Carp, per pound, 4a6c. Butter and Stars, per barrel, Crocus, per barrel, White Perch, large, jier pouud, 10al2c medium, per pound, 3a5c. Yellow Perch, large, per pound, 10al2c. medium, per pound, 3a5c.

Gray Trout, per barrel, $6a7. Salmon Trout, per pound, 10al2c. Flounders, per pound, 2a 4c Catfish per pound, 4a6c. Green Pike, per pound, 15a20c. Eels, per 5a7c Mackerel, per pound, SalOc.

Tailors, per pound, 5al2c. Hard Crabs, per barrel, soft, per dozen, 10a30c- VEGETABLES. The market was steady. Wholesale quotations were: Potatoes, new, per barrel, Beets, per bunch, la3e. Cabbage, per crate, Lettuce, per box.

40a50c New York, per basket, 75c. a $1.25. Onions, per bushel. 90c.a$l. Eggplant, per basket, ooaboa Cucumbers, per basKet, jimToc.

Beans, per bushel, 75aS5c. Squash, native, per basket, 25a 30c. Corn, per dozen, 5al5c Tomatoes, per crate, 40a75c. GREEX FRUITS. Prices were steady, as follows: Apples, per barrel.

$la3. Pineapples. Florida, per crate. Raspberries, per quart, 8al0c. Blackberries, per quart, 7al2c.

Huckleberries, per quart, 7aI0c. Cantaloupes, per crate, Watermelons, Florida, each, Ioa23e. Peaches, Georgia, per crate, 3.25: do Maryland, per box, per basket, 65a75c. MISCELLANEOUS. Cotton The local market closed steady at 14c.

stock, 1,027 bales. Wool The quotations were: Unwashed, per pound, 19a23c. tub-washed, per pound. 23a26c. Grain Freights Liverpool, per bushel.

Au gust; London, per bushel. 2d. August; Glasgow, per ouarter. ls.9L August: Kellast. per quarter.

is.aa. July; Cardiff, per quarter, ls.9d. July; Leith, per quarter. 2s. August; uorK, per orders, per quarter.

2s.3d. July; Dublin, per quarter, ls.9d. July; picked ports, per quarter, ls-9d July; Copenhagen, per quarter. July-August Antwerp, per bushel. 2d.

July; Hamburg, per quarter, ls.6d.als.9d. July; Havre, per quarter, 2s. July; Rotterdam, per quarter, ls.lOd. August; Bremen, per 100 pounds, 35 pigs. July.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARE MONT. Baltimore, July 17, All live stock sold gross weight. Cattle Receipts for the week ended at noon today were 2,083 head, against 1,894 head last week. Receipts, 98 car loads, 83 for market and 16 for export. Market generally 10al5c lower.

Quota: Steers, Heifers, Cows, Bulls, fresh Cows, $20a60 per head. Exported Last Week By N. Lehman 289 Cattle by steamship Maryland for London. Consignees of Cattle. From Maryland D.

Cramer, 23 head; Lawrence 28; E. F. Harver, 12; J. Andersen, 10; D. B.

Martin 24. From Pennsylvania D. B. Martin 16 head. From Ohio H.

G. McKee, 20 head; Myers Sc. Houseman, 29; J. D. Shieman, 16; A.

L. Edwards, 20. From West Virginia C. D. Allender, 30 hea3; Conway Allender, 27; J.

R. Lawther, 30; G. Determan. 27: Lot Hall. 27: W.

L. Post Son 20; Rodgers Trimble, 52; Strother Michael, 27; T. D. Conaway, 26; C. Driver, 18; M.

M. Lam bert, 22. From Kentucky N. Lehman 551 head. From Virginia Myers Houseman, 76 head; B.

F. Orrison, 21; A. H. Green, 21; C. Driver 108; W.

M. Joseph, L. N. Driver, 21; K. is, Bowman, 22; Copp Seibert, J.

K. Kodgers, J. N. Swank, J. H.

Hepner, 33; M. H. Thomas, 93; T. S. Titus.

102; Kamey Bowersett, 55 Brown Cockrell, H. T. Burgess, J. T. Moffitt.

22; J. Fletcher. 40; D. Gibson. 20; W.

C. Craig, 21; Sullivan 47; N. S. Miley, M. Hano, 20.

From Illinois Kaufman Beef 21 head; Greenwald Packing 162; D. B. Martin a6. Sheen and Lambs Receipts for the week ended at noon today were 12,778 head, against 12,142 head last week. bheen bunnly liaht: market higher.

Lambs Supply heavy; market lower. Quote: Sheep, Sla4.27: Lambs. S3.50aS.8o. Hogs Receipts tor the week ended at noon to day were 9,824 head, against head last week. Supply tair; market farm.

Quote: Westerns, $7.50 nearby, J7a7.45; Pigs, roughs, Calves Receipts for the week ended at noon to day were 731 head, against 759 head last week. Liberal supply; market steady. Quote: Common to good, Jai.so. STOCK ON THE WHARF. Calves Receipts were light and the market was steady.

The following were the prices: Veal, choice, per pound. 6c. fair to good, per pound. oabc. Laives trom nearDy points Dy rail were quoted at 7Uc.

Sheep nnd Lambs The market wa3 steady, as fellows: Sheep, No. 1. per head. per pound, Ja3c. old Bucks, per pound, 2azuc.

common, per head. spring I robs. 35 to s) pounds, lower, 5abc. Live Pigv-The quotations, per head, aa to size, were Shoats. $3a6.

New York. New York, July 17. Beeves Receipts, 2,764. Steers, steady to 10c. lower; bulls, higher; thin cows, firm: others steady.

Steers. So.35a6.S0: Bulls, S3.75a4.55: Cows. Dressed Beef. 8al0c. for native sides.

Exports today, about 400 cattle to Antwerp. Calves Receipts. 4.652. Prime and choice Veals 25c. hiffher: others, steadv: Buttermilks.

25c lower. Veals. S7a9.75: Culls. $5afi: Grassers and Buttermilks, common Grassers, $4.00. City Dressed veals, misc.

country dressed, eaizc. Sheen and Lambs Keceipts, lb.SM. taneen steady Lambs, 2oa50c. lower. Sheep.

Culls, liimN 15a7.70- ceneral torjs. S7.50. Hces Receipts. 6,657. Market firm to 15c.

higher. State and Penn sylvania Hogs, jb.9tii.l3. Chicago. Chicago, July 17. Cattle Receipts, 27,000 head; market steadv to 10c.

lower. Beeves, Texas Steers, Jl.6Oa6.10; Western Steers. stack ers and feeders, cows ana Htiters, yizoa 5.75; Calves, oa7.2 Hoes Receipts. 34.000 head: market more active, generallv 5c. higher than Saturday's average.

Light, mixed, heavy, rough, good to choice heavy, Pies. So.aOab.to: bulk ot sales. Sb.Doab.fcU. Sheep Receipts, 22,000 head; market steady. Native, Westerns.

yearlings. $4. 40a 5.50; Lmb3, native, S4a7.10; Westerns, Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Julv 17. Cattle steady; supply light.

Choice. Sfi.fiOnfi.SO--nrime. S6.10nS.35. Sheep steady; supply. 40 double decks.

Prime weathers, S4.15a4.S5; culls and common, Sla2; lambs. $4ai eal Calves, as.2o. Hon; hicrher- receints lizht. Prime heavies, mediums. S7.25a7.30: heavy Yorkers.

S7.258 7.30: lisnt orkers. Pigs, roughs, So.SOaS. A'isible Supply Of Grain. New York. July 17.

The visible supply of Grain ns issued bv the Produce Exchange for the week endd Julv 15, is as follows: Wheat, 29.153,000 bushels; increased, 2,635.000 bushels. Corn, 10,581.000 bushels; decreased, 1,210,000 bushels. Oat3, 12,061. GOO bushels; decreased. 2.307,000 bushels.

Rye, 17.0W) bushels; no change frm last week. BaWey, 767. COO bushels; decreased. 0.000 bushels. The visible supply of Canadian Wheat for the week ended 1 5 Old 000 Ktiahola tnPTC3Cfd 3Ji flfltl hllfihplc Dry Goods Slarket.

Vew Vork. Julv 17. The rsrimarv Cotton Goods market wa3 unsettled and quiet today on account of the cut of c. a yard on one of the best-known lines of bleached goods. A fair trade is passing in men's wear woolens for spring.

Staple worsted men's wear will be opened for spring. 1912, by Thursday next. Cheap woolen and cotten warp drpss fabrics have not been opened lor spnn nhimnerit as vet. but two of the largest mills wil name prices. for the new season next Thursday morning.

OIL AND AVAL STORES. Oil Citv. July 17. Credit balances, S1.30. Runs, 20o.019 barrels; average, 126.276 barrels.

Ship-mpTitK 47fi.7fi2 barrels: averatre. 220.015 barrels. Savpnnah, July 17. Turpentine steady at 49a 50c. Resin tieady; type and $6.60.

Wilmington, N. July 17. SpiritE- Turpentine Fteady at 45c. 53 casks. Rosin steady at receipts.

ZLb barrels, lar nrm at hz.jj: receipts, 54 barrels. Crude Turpentine firm at $3, $4.50 and S4.60; receipts, 117 barrels. Savannah Juiv 17. Turpentine firm at 49c Mies. 1.304 casks: 1.030 casks: shipments 417 C3sk3: stocks.

20.733 casks. Resin, firm: sales 2.314 barrels; receipts 3,013 barrels; 742 carreis- eiocks vn.ijo Darrera. voTe: j.wa. 5.42: S6.15a6.30: F. H.

I $5.60: K. M. N. window i glass. water white, $7.30.

T0FTW00D TO CARRY GRAIN Wreckers Seek Sanken Hopper Which Went Overboard From A Car Float At Locnst Point. The Johnston Line steamer Temple-more, Capt. Isaac Jones, only wants permission given to Chief Engineer Greene to show how his triples can churn the water and drive the yacht of the fleet througli the mazes of the sea. Having been delayed four days in Liverpool by the seamen's strike, or until July 5, the Templemore was ordered to get to Baltimore in time to sail this week. Plenty of coal and willing men at the furnaces, who were "jollied" by Mr.

Greene, drove the vessel to Cape Henry in 10 days and a half, during which time 13.8 knots were reeled off without ruffling the fur of the racer. It was when the Templemore got inside the Capes that the power below awoke and when reaching Cove Toint Captain Jones ordered her let out to get into port Sunday night. For the four hours she made 15 knots each, reaching port in time for quarantine" and then to berth so the stevedores could start her inward cargo at midnicht and not break the Sab bath. She will load a full cargo and over 500 head of marketable beeves before sailing next Friday for Liverpool. The Templemore lias other records to her credit.

Captain Jones reported passing close to an iceberg on July 11 in latitude 42' 55' and longitude 48 19'. Fog was fought on July 8 and 9 between longitude and 36' west. Steamer Chartered For Grain. A surprise was sprung yesterday when McCall-Dinning Company, steamship brokers, announced that the British steamer Toftwood had been chartered by that firm to load a cargo of grain here this month for Rotterdam. The Toftwood is to load 21,000 quarters and is due here next week.

Death Of Capt. E. W. Arey. Gray, Irelan shipbrokers, have been notified of the death last Thursday of Capt.

E. W. Arey at his home in Vinal- naven. Aiaine, arter a lingering illness. Captain Arey was known here for years as mas-ter and part owner of the schooner M2ry T.

Quinby. now the Estelle Kreger, which was in the coal and phosphate rock trade between Baltimore and Southern ports. The funeral took place on Sunday with Masonic honors. A widow and several children survive. Wreckers Seek Sunken Car.

Captain Broom, of the Baltimore Wrecking Company, yesterday began operations on a hopper of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which went overboard from a car float loaded with copper pyrites from Huelva, Spain, discharged from the Norwegian steamer Christian Bors at Pier 23. Locust Point. The hopper is thought to have nearly 40 tons of the pyrites on board. A diver was sent down and the great machinery prepared to pump up the ore after the diver locates the sunken car and cargo. Kershaw Again In Service.

After being surveyed and found not damaged by being ashore on the Massachusetts coast the Merchants and Miners' steamer Kershaw was floated yesterday from Skln-rer's lower drydock. She will resume her regular sailing this evening for Boston with passengers and freight. While in dock the vessel was cleaned and painted up to the deep load line. Great Cargo Of Iron Ore. A record cargo of iron ore, consisting of 12,640 tons, arrived at Philadelphia on Sunday in the Norwegian steamship Themis, from Wabana, It is claimed to be the largest cargo of ore ever brought to the United States.

It will require 316 cars to carry the ore from the Port Richmond piers to the furnaces to which it is consigned. Ten locomotives will be required to haul the cars to their destination. Marine Personals. Chief Engineer Norman Mackinson, of the United Fruit Company's steamer Barnstable, will remain ashore this trip for a vacation. Mr.

James Banner will have charge of the engines for the round trip to Jamaica, whence the Barnstable will sail tomorrow. Capt. Samuel C. Sprague, of the schoon. er Benjamin A.

Van Brunt, has gone to his home at Barnegat, X. to remain until his vessel is chartered. Tugs And Their Tovrs. The Cecil left with a narge for Chesapeake City. The Peerless towed out the schooner Eleanor F.

Bartram, coal-laden, for Fer-nandiua. Baker-Whiteley's Columbia arrived from New York last night. At 10.20 A. M. the Albatross passed out Cape Henry with two barges from Norfolk for Xew York.

At noon the Margaret was off Cape Henry seeking. Port Paragraphs. The schooner Sif ton arrived at Little Curacao on Saturday to load guano for Baltimore for the Woolridge Guano Company. It is expected she will sail late in July. Woodall docked the barge Columbia for repairs and painting.

The tug William A. Johnson and power yacht Victoria were hauled at Reeder's shipyard for repairs. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Port Of Baltimore, July 17, 1911. Arrived. TJ.

S. R. C. Apache, Capiain Moore, from Washington, D. C.

tjtmr Templemore (Br), Jones, from Liverpool Julv merchandise, to the Johnston Line Foreign Agency, Limited. At B. and O. K. R.

Pier 34, Locust Point. (Arrived P. M. 16th.) Stmr Sloterdyk (Dutch), Metz, from Rotterdam June 28, Newport News July 16; merchandise, to Dresel, Rauschenberg Co. At B.

and O. R. R. Pier 32, Locust Point. Stmr Helen (Nor), Stavnem, from Port Maria July 12; bananas, to Lanasa Goffe Importing and Steamship Company.

At Pier 2, Pratt street. Stmr Cretan, Wood, from Jacksonville via Savannah; merchandise and passengers, to Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company. Stmr Matilda Hudgins, from Georgetown and Charleston, S. C. merchandise, to Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Company.

Stmr Porto Rico, Delano, from New York merchandise, to New York and Baltimore Transports tion Company. Stmr Transportation, Hersey, from Boston July 14; light, to Gray, Irelan Co. At Port Covington. Stmr Lord Baltimore, Price, from Philadelphia; merchandise and passengers, to Clarence Shriver. Stmr Coastwise, Crowley, from Boston July 14, light, to Gray, Irelan Co.

In Curtis Bay. Tug John A. Hughes, with barge I. D. Fletcher, Rice, from New York; light.

At Sparrows Point. Tug Piedmont, Hudgins, from Boston, with tow; to Consolidation Coal Company. Power boat A. Woodal! wheat. Schr i A.

H. Conway, from New York hollow bricks, to George A. Fuller Company. Schr Minnie and Emma, Ward, from Mattaponi; lumber, to American Lumber Company. Schr John P.

Ehrman, Lumpkins, from Bowlers, Va. lumber, to Ridgeway Merryman. Schr Ida Thayer, Johnson, from Rappahannock; lumber, to W. M. Burgan.

Schr Edward L. Martin, Kennaxd, from Ware river; cord wood. Schr William H. Meekins, Carter, from Rappahannock: lumber. Schr Walter, Higgins, from Walierton; lumber, to Dill Co.

Schr Grade May, Bristow, from Piankatank; cord wood. Schr E. S. Johnson, Miller, from Rappahannock; cord wood. Schr Clarke and Willie; baled packing grass.

Schr Thoma3 K. Powley railroad ties. Schr Margaret and F. Moore; wheat. Schr Norma Phillips; cord wood.

Schr Rebecca T. Ruark; wheat. Schr Willie F. Thomas; wheat. Schr Lucy V.

Fletcher; wheat. Schr Nannie Gertrude; wheat. Schr E. Trott; wheat. Schr Nettie Allinson; wheat.

Schr Ivy L. Leonard; wheat. Schr W. H. Mapos; wheat.

Schr W. B. Mapps; wheat. Schr Sparkling Sea; wheat. Schr Hatrie Alma; wheat, Schr Annie Lloyd wheat.

Schr Annie Belle; whet, Schr Bessie Reed: wheat. Schr Hattie K. wheat. Schr Norma; whet. Schr Gracie: wheat.

Pchr Lidie; wheat. Barge No. 10. Gudds, from Boston light, to Consolidation Coal Company. Barcre No.

12. Adams, from Boston; light, to Consolidation Coal Company. Barpe No. 24. Tobiasen.

from Boston; light, to Consolidation Coal Company. Cleared. Stmr Florence (Br). Barr, for Leith; Dresel, Rauschenberg Co. Stmr Merrimack, Herbert, for Jacksonville -via Savannah Merchants and Miners' Transportation Comr.anf.

Stmr Porto Rico, Delano, for New Y(rk; New York and Baltimore Transportation Ccmronv. Stmr Melrose, Frostad, for Boston; Federal Coal and Coke Company. Schr A. von Nwenheim, Bussell. for Washington, N.

C. WatHen Co. Schr Eleanor F. Bartram, Pinkham, for Fernan-dina; master. Schr Alert, Sctt, for Potomac; Wathen Co.

Schr Avalon, Parks, for Norfolk Wathen Co. Sailed. Stars Thordisa 'Br, for Cienfnegos; Suwannee, Jacksonville via Savannah; Ericsson and Perm, Philadelphia; Melrose, Boston. Schr Eleanor F. Bartram.

for Fernandina. Chesapeake Bay Ports. CAPE HENRY. July 17. 8 A.

Clear; wind south, 12 miles. Noon, raining wind west, 12 miles; foggy. 4 P. cloudy: wind south; 6 miles. Passed in for Baltimore 17th at 2 A.

stmr Powhatan, from Providence via Norfolk: 4 A. stmr Nantucket, from Boston via Norfolk. Passed out from Baltimore 17th at 5.20 A. stmr Ontario, for Boston via Norfolk; 7.0) A. Stmr Maiden, for Boston.

Passed out from Baltimore 16th at 7 P. tug Georges Creek, towing barges Nos. 8, 15 and 17. for Boston; 6 P. schr Perry Setzer, for Wilmington.

N. C. COVE POINT. July 17. 8 A.

raining; wind southwest; light breeze. NEWPORT NEWS, July 17. ArriTed, SOME REDUCE SALES FORCES Canadian Pacific Goes Up 1 Vz Points Only 141,000 Shares Of All Stocks Sold. New York. July 17.

The controlling factors in the 6tock market were not changed materially today, and trading remained dormant, with few modifications of importance in price levels. During the greater part othe day the market maintained a firm undertone, with prices slightly "higher. A heavier tone developed before the close, and the list yielded on moderate pressure to a point which showed fractional net losses. The whole day's range was small and trading was dull throughout-Such activity as was shown at rare Intervals was centered in the more obscure issues, including the minor specialties. Transactions for the day were not far from the low point of the year, falling to the meagre total of 141.000 shares.

Canadian Pacific once more came to the fore, advancing 1, to 243; the highest price at -hich this stock ever sold. The advance strengthened Minneapolis, fet. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie, a subsidiary, which moved up a point. Southern Railway, ordinarily an inactive Issue, led the market through the greater part of the session in point of activity, and advanced to within a small fraction of its high price of the yf ar There was a further recovery in Texas Oil on advices from Paris telling of the improved condition of its chief projector.

National Biscuit and Underwood Typewriter advanced briskly on small transactions, and American Tobacco preferred lost a The investment market is almost as quiet as stocks. Houses that were selling a large amount of new bonds, preferred stocks and notes in have reduced their sales force. The statement of James J. Hill that the crops in the Northwest were "spotted" and that the general crop situation of the countrv does not warrant any increased animation In trade made no impression on Great Northern or Northern Pacific. As a matter of fact, the spring wheat crop in the territory of both of these roads is very much better than it was a year ago.

Each line should have material increase in grain tonnage. More business was done in Southern Railway common up to 2 o'clock than in Steel, Union Pacific or Reading. Even at this the sales of it in the first hour were less than 6,000 shares. Southern Railway promises to be a popular stock for the next year or so. Those who buy th.e common should not get over-ethusiastic on the subject of dividends, for it will be impossible to pay one in several years.

Seaboard Air Line adjustment 5s sold at a new high figure. They commenced to advance last week around 79. Today they were well above 81. The price at which they are now quoted returns a good profit on the investment. It is believed that they will sell on a 5 per cent, basis during this fiscal year.

Rumors that the dividend on Canadian Pacific mav be increased to 12 per cent, are denied. After raising the rate above 10 per cent, th erailroad. by the terms of its charter, has ta reduce its freight rates. It is not likely to open the way for such a plan. Todav the stock was much stronger than the American railroad Issues.

Short-Term Notes. Following are the prices for the principal short-term railway and industrial notes. Dates of maturity are given because of the importance of those dates in computing the value of securities with, so near a maturity. Purchasers have to pay, in addition to the prices named below, the interest accrued since the last interest day Maiunty- urn. aspi Amal.

Cop. 6s American Cigar 4s. B. O. 4M)S Bethlehem Steel Co.

Cent. Tr. Ctfs. Int--Gt. Nor.

3-vr. D.c. June, 1913 100 100 1915 100 14 1913 100 100 1914 100. 9i ITT" 'fa Jhesapeake Ohio 48.. June, 1914 99 99ia 1913 99 100 1913 S3 9914.

19-22 101 102 1914 S9i 100 1914 100 101 1915 9674 97 1913 98 984 1915 93 94V 1912 100V4 301 1913 95 8S 1913 99 993i fhir-as-o Alton fia. Cin TS. r. Rv. 4s July.

Delaware Hudson July, D. Gaa Electric July, Erie K. U. bs General R. Co.

4s Hudson. Co. 6s Lackawanna Steel 5s Maine Ct. 4Vfcs Minn. St.

t. 53 K. T. 5s Mo. Pacific Ry N.

Y. Cen. 414s X. N. H.

H. St. L. S. F.

4V4S St. S. F. 53 Southern Railway Tidewater 6s Union Typa 5s T. T.

5s May, June 1, 1914 974 8814 1914 100v 100 1911-12 100 101U 1912 100 100 June, 1913 VJ Whi. 1912 IOO14 100 1913 101 101 1913 100 100 1912 100 100 1913 101 102 Westlnghouse El. 6s. Closing Prices At Philadelphia. Bid.

Ask. Amer. Cement. 13 13v American 43 44 Cambria 45 454 Con. Tr.

N. 75 75 E. P. 4s 90 90 El. Stor.

54 55 El. Co. 12 12 Gen. 31 31 do. pfd 73 73V4 Lake 26 26 Lehich Nav 8S 88 Lehigh 87 87 Pa.

Steel 107 Penna. Salt 112 112 Bid. Ask Fhila. 55 55 do. 43 44 Phila.

Electric. 17 17 do. 4s 81 81 do. 5s 103 103 Phila. R.

Tran. 22 22 Phila. Traction 87 87 Tonopah 5 5 Union Traction 52 52 Un. Gas 88 88 Warwick 9 10 40 40 do. pfd 90 S0 AVashington Stocks And Bonds.

Bid. Asjc. Gas Bonds Geo't'n Gas 5s 109 Wash. Gas 53. 109 110 Railroad Capital Tr.

5s. 112 113 Ana. Pot. 5s 101 102 do. tmtd 102 Bid.

AfiTs. C. P. Tel. 5s 103 105 Am.

T. T.4s 108 Nor. Wash. Steamboat 5s 104 105 Riggs Rltv. 5s.

100 Public Utility Stocks-Capital Trac. 127 123 W.Rwy.&Elec 42 42 City Sub. 5s W3 104 Columbia 101 do. pfd 88 do. 6s isu Metr'nolifn 5s 107 110 N.

W.Stmb. 213 Wash'gt'n Ga3 87 87 Genrget'n Gaa. 100 104 Type Machine Lanston Mono. 93 95 Title Insurance W.Rwy.&E1.4s 84 85 Miscellaneous Pot. Elec.

Lt. 5s 108 Pot.El.Cons.5s 102 Emerson Steam Pump 6s 75 95 108 102: Columbia 4 5 Keai So so 95 Boston lining- Stocks. Allouez 29 Amalgamated 68 Am. Zinc L. Srq.

28 Arizona Commercial la Butte Coalition IS Calumet Arizona. 57 Calumet 4:0 Centennial 11 Cop. Range Con. Co. 60 E.

Butte Cop. Mine 13 Franklin 11 Giroux ConB 6 Granby Cons 38 Greene Cananea Isle Royale Copper. 16 Kerr Lake 5 TaIi. Conner 36 Mohawk 46 Nevada Cons 19 Nipissing Mines 9 North Butte 32 North Lake 8 Old Dominion 46 Osceola 103 Parrott Sil. 12 Quinev 73 Shannon 10 Snrferior.

31 Sup. Bos. Mining 5 Tamarack 34 U.S. 8m. Ref.

M. 38 do. pfd T. 48 Utah Consolidate 16 Utah Copper 49 Winona 8 La Salle Copper 3 Miami Copper 103 COMMERCIAL RECORD The Qnotations Given Below Refer To. Wholesale Operations.

In tha Baltimore wholesale market Flour was dull. Wheat was steady and closed alc. higher. Corn waa easy, closing unchanged. Oats were steady.

Rye wu dull. The Hay market was firm. Straw waa dull. Butter was steady. The market was steady on Eggs.

Poultry was steady. Fish were steady. A steady market was reported for Vegetables and Green Fruits. BREAD STUFFS, ETC. Flour Receipts.

4,362 barrels, including 1,493 barrels for througli shipment. The market was light- Follovnng were tne prices: Winter Extra Winter Clear Winter Straight Winter Patent Spring Clear Spring Straight Spring Patent City Mills' Bert Patent City Mills' High-Grade City Mills' High-Grade City Mills' Choice Family C.itv Mills' Extra 3.5Ca3.70 3.85a4.00 4.30a4.45 3.80a4.20 4.80a5.05 5.06a5.30 a5.65 a4.90 a4.60 a4.15 3.35a3.50 'Flnur mpHiiim to choice 4.75a5.00 uornmeai. per uw poiraas x.ouiti.iu Wheat Receipts. 167,376 bushels, viz. 81,324 bushels Southern and 86.052 bushels Western: shipments from elevators, 147,249 bushels; stock in elevators, 41 522 bushels.

Sales of ncr Southern Wheat on grade were 87c. for No. 2 red. 85c. for No.

3 red 84c for special bin steamer No. 2 red, 83vc. for stock steamer No. 2 red, 79c. for special bin rejected 78c for stock rejected and 76c for dried reiected.

Small bag lots, by sample, as to quality arid condition, brought 60c, 70c, 72c, 79c, 80c 83c, 84c, 85c. 86c. per bushel. Western opened steadv: spot. 86c July, 86c.

August, 86c. September, 88 v. c. The close vras steady. Spot, 86c.

July. 86c. August. 86 c. September, SSwc These prices, as compared with Saturday's close! were alc.

higher. Sales, 1 car steamer No. 2 red, track, Cant 87c. 1 car No. 2 red, spot 83isc 1 car No.

2 red Western, spot. 89c. 2o.0CO bushels Julv, 86c. 55,00 bushels July, 8c. 80,000 bushels August, 88c.

18.000 bushels No. 2 Antrum. R9urv Settlinc ranees: No. 2 red Western 86c. contract, 86 c.

No. 1 red, 84c. steamer No. 2 red. 82c.

steamer No. 2 red West- "corn Receipts, 7,203 busheh Western; stock in elevators, 45.504 bushels. Track yellow Corn, for domestic delivery, was quoted at 73a74c. per bushel for car loU on spot. Cob Corn Car lot3 of yellow on spot were quoted at per barrel.

Western opened firm; spot, 69c; July, 69c; August, 09c The market closed dulL Spot, 69c. This quotation, as compared with Saturday's close, was unchanged. Settling price, contract, 67c. Oats Receipts, 7,102 bushels withdrawn from elevators, 7,102 bushels; stock in elevators. 7.852 bushels.

The market was steady. No. 2 white, 52sia53c; standard white. No. 3 white, Rye Receipts, none; withdrawn, none; stock in elevators, none.

The market was dull. Bag lots, near bv. as to quality, 80a84c. Hay The market was firm. Closing prices were: No.

1 Timothv, per ton, No. 2. No 3. Choice Clover, mixed, per ton. No.

1, $21; No. 1 Clover, per ton, $17al3; No. 2, $14al5. Straw The market was dull. Prices, per ton, were as follows: No.

1 straight Rye Straw. 11; No. 2, No. 1 tanpled Rye Straw, No. 1 Wheat Straw.

No. 1 Oat Straw Mill Feed Prices were as follows: Spring Bran, BIG SALES SEND PRICE TO 6iy2 Common Stock Not Quite So Active As Preferred Seaboard Report Gratifying. Oil was the feature of the trading on the local Stock Exchange yesterday. More than 2,000 shares of the preferred stock changed hands, sending the price up to 61 toward the close. The common stock was not quite so active, only about 1,000 shares being dealt In at prices ranging from 8 to 8V.

The rise was about 2 points on the preferred and the Interest in the change was manifest on nil sides. It was the most talked-of ftock on the street and the speculation as to the outcome of the readjustment of the company's affairs assumed various aspects. In knowing circles it was stated that nt least three conferences In reference to the compromise plan were held yesterday between the Salomon and Whittaker sts. There was a rumor that buying was being ordered by the opposing Interests, but this could not be verified. The news tbe plan adopted will probably reach the stockholders within a few days, certainly not later than 10 days, when the prospects of the company can be better determined.

Mr. C. II. Hlx, vice-president and general manager of the (seaboard Air Line Kailwny, was in Baltimore yesterday, stopping here on his way to New York. He has Just been on a trip through tbe South, where he found the conditions prosperous and th crop outlook excellent.

The general statement of the company was especially gratifying for the week ending July showing gross earnings of $411,056, Increase of over the corresponding week last year. This was a gain of 5 per cent. Tbe report, In detail, of the Seaboard Air Line, as filed with the Inter-State 'ommeree Commission, for May and 11 months ended May SI, compares as fol lows: imi. loin. 3.012.R3 120,245 54,033 227,907 234.231 543.720 50.521 $1,111,353 2,575 $577, 4S4 67.7B5 Increase.

33.20 $89,093 34,341 4.531 5,444 Milere reroute S1.2".,rci 1 'Rispng'T reventTe. uhrr trans, rev Non-traus. 59.477 Total nper. Mr. of wav st rue.

214.313 V.iint. of equip 2C4.K79 Ti.itle expenses 5rt.W 'I rarr-port. xpf nees. "nerl exi prises 55,734 $134,010 16,015 9.551 1.125 100.175 5.273 Total oper. exp $1,224 $113,537 20.072 1,440 $22,113 4,234 oper, 600.732 i lut'M'lo oprr.

(rl'-tiit). Total ret Taxis 1,134 72,000 Over, income July 1 to May $.127,597 $509,718 $17,879 freight revenue $12,756,323 leveriue 4.3H.676 3,944,114 1 it her transport, 1,305,595 transport, $903,030 404,561 6.77 198,82 Total opernt. ny. $18,474,009 Munt. way 2.501,484 2.607.526 (U.SS Maint.

of jquipmont. 2.61,K. 171,647 Tratlic expense 660,772 633,851 26,920 Transportation fi.812.Hl 4 5.831.401 981.412 ijptirnil expenses 5i6.716 549,877 16,833 Total opcrat. $13,312,952 $12,032,174 operating rev 6. 754, 38 1 6,441,9:0 312.4k! Outside oper.

(debit.) 9,313 24 "14.908 Total nrt TicXS $6,745,073 746.000 $6,417,702 680,640 $327,371 60.359 $5,999,073 $5,737,062 $262,011 1 In the recent sharp rise in Baltimore i Ohio common stock, which closed nt which is about the high ii ronl for the venr established on Febru-suy L'S, was indicated the confidence of the 1 eating public in the road, Inspired by fact that the company had earned its dividends of 4 per cent, and 6 per i-iit. on its preferred and common stock, i.peciively. The low mark for the year uns 102, on February 24. The sharp rise In price of the stock is in contrast with tltr.t. of some of the corresponding lines, it as the Pennsylvania and the New rk Central.

The showing of the road Is decidedly satisfactory when It is recalled timt 101 was an exceptionally good year lei- the railroads and that the reverse has been the fact for the fiscal year of 1911. Under a threat of belnc investigated four times a year the national banks of the country have been instructed by the Comptroller of the Currency to hold directors' meetings at least once a month to maintain discount and examining committees and to adopt a permanent system of approving lunns and discounts. National bank examiners have been infirm fed to sec that these orders are carried out and to examine all banks that fnll to hold meetings frequently or give "tlier evidences of lack of personal Interest by the directors. This notice has been sent by Comptroller Murray to the national bunk examiners: "Hereafter you will please send in with your reports of examinations a certificate signed bv you covering the following points: That the hank is. In your judgment, absolutely solvent; that the by-laws satisfactory, and are followed: that the management is safe; that the books show Its real condition, and are bo kept that the examiner can readily make a thorough and complete examination of the bank.

"If you cannot make this certificate unqualified, then you will advise the officers and directors that the bank will not be passed bv you unless the conditions which make it Impossible for you to make such certificate are remedied. Construction of the Sandy Valley and F.lkhorn railroad, which will connect the Unltimore and Ohio railroad with the Elk horn coal Holds of the Consolidation Coal Coumany. is being pushed. This line will be about Mo miles long and will cost up ward of exclusive of equipment The P.altimore and Ohio Tlailroad Company has signed a contract with the Consolida tion Coal Company to taue over tne road when It is completed at a price covering tho cost of building plus interest. In addi- on.

the Baltimore ana onio ltaiiroaa binds itself to furnish equipment sufficient to handle tons or coal a year. In the stock deposit agreement of the Washington, r.nltlmore and Annapolis trie liallwov Company notice has been sent to stockholders that the new securities will be ready for delivery July 24. The notice filgnltles the particular place where the various kinds of certificates should be presented In the demand for Wheat for export the nhe countrv seems anout tne only tern tnrv In need of a supply. The United Klncdom Is not in the market to a large extent, and France refuses to reply to cable offers. Rotterdam Is the principal shipping point.

Better business is looked for within two or three weeks. The suggestion has been made that Mary land should have representation at the American Land and Irrigation Exposition to be held in ew York next November. Several proposals have been made to Baltl moreans to enter, but thus far nothing has been done to bring about a deal which would insure a creditable showing for the State. The exposition Is designed to promote the interests of every state in the Union and will, therefore, be one of the largest of Its kind ever held. Madison Square Garden will be' the scene of the display, and already space is at a premium.

It is suggested that certain large trade bodies in Baltimore club together and raise sufficient money to rent the required space and then lease it to firms wishing to exhibit. The principal idea Is to have the various soils of the State represented, as well as the kinds and qualities ot produce raised here so that the world may get a better knowl edce of the State's resources. It Is not believed that the exposition will Interfere in any way with the one to be held here, and those who have heard of the plan have expressed a hope that the State win taKe parj Money And Exchange. Xew York. July 17.

Money on call was steady at per cent; ruling rote, 2 per closing bid. 2 per ottered at 2V, per cent, lime ionns fairly active: 60 days, 2 per and days, per six months, cent. Prime mercantile paper was 4a4ij per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4S4.75 lor hO-dar bills and at 4N0.20 for demand Commercial bills were 4S4. Bar silver was Mexican dollars were 45.

Condition Of The Treasury. Washington. July 17. At the beginning of business today the condition of the United Stntes Treasury was: Workin balance In Treasury offices, in brinks and Philippine Treasury. The total halance In the general fund was Sl.il.7H0.540.

Ordinary receipts yesterday were $2. r.s'!. with ordinary disbursements Tlio deficit to date this fiscal year is 14.17.1.110, as against at this time jast year. '1 fUures exclude Panama Canal and public debt transactions. London Stock Quotations.

In London consols for money closed a 70 TK and for the account at 70; Amalr pntnatod Copper. Anaconda. AU'hipon. 111; Atchison preferred, lOtf; Baltimore aud Ohio, 1129i; Canadian Pa- (towing targe Bombav). Providence; tiauamstii'- Br, rse Savannah.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, July 16. Passel through canal locks, schr Elijah S. Adkins, Banks, from Philadelphia for James river. Arrived Prom Baltimore. Stmr Louisiana (Dan), Orsted (via Philadelphia), Copenhagen.

14th instant. Stmr Theodore Weems. Hall (from Charleston), Georgetown. S. 17th instant.

etmr Parthian. Hatch, Savannah 17th instant (and proceeded for Jacksonville'. Stmr Manna-Hata, Charles New York 17th instant (and cleared on Stmr Charles F. Mayer, McLeod. Portsmouth, N.

lth instant. Stmr Dorchester, Pavce. Providence 17th instant. Stmr Kennebec. Smith, Boston 17th instant, Schr S.

P. Blackburn, Wallace, Newport News 17th instant. Cleared For Baltimore. Stmr Antigua (Br). Witten, Philadelphia 1'th Sailed For Baltimore.

Stmr Amsteldyk (Dutch), De Koring, Rotterdam' 13th instant. Stmr Alabcma (Nor), Taramo 14th. Stmr Somerset, Pratt (via Savannah). Jacksonville 17th instant. Stmr Howard.

Chase. Boston 17th instant. 17th instant. Schr E'isha Atkins. Atkins.

Port Tampa 17th. Schr Horace A. Stone, McKown, Fort TamrA Memoranda. Stmr Arkansas (Dan), Petersen, from Copenhagen, via Boston, at Philadelphia 17th instant. Stmr Conrad Mohr (Nor tank), Boe, for Bergen, sailed from Philadelphia 17th instant, Stmr Berkshiro.

Nickerson. from Jacksonville via Savannah, at Philadelphia 17th instant. Stmr Quantico. Briggs, for Boston, tailed. Irota Philadelphia 17th instant.

Stmr Grecian, Hillary, from Boston, at Phila delphia 17th instant. Tug Buccaneer, with barges Wabash and Luzon, from Boston for Norfolk, at Vineyard Haven 16th. Schr William Thomas Moore. Jones, for Wilmington. N.

failed from Philadelphia 17th jnst. Schr Tifton, Carlson, from Humaeoa to load for Baltimore, at Little Curacoa. 15th instant. Schr Alice Holbrook, Ellis, for Calais, at Vineyard Haven 17th instant. Charters.

Stmr Toftwood (Br), C1.C00 quarters of grain, Baltimore to Rotterdam; ls.7i2i. July loading. Stmr Kyleakin (Br, 1,976 tons), pyrites, Huelva to Baltimore or Philadelphia; 9s.3d. July loading. (Reported previously without name.) Stmr Kvleness (Br.

2.211 tons), one round trio 1 West India trade; private terms; August loading. Vttenortea previously witnout name.) Ship Davlight (Br, 3.599 tons), manganese, Bombay to Baltimore; private terms. Schr Gen. E. S.

Greeley (1,193 tons), coal, Baltimore to Boston private terms. Foreifn Exports. British Steamer Florence, for Leith 3(X barrels ochre. Value, $975. (Oarga to be completed.) Vessels Bound For Baltimore.

Those marked () have option of ports. STEAMERS. Name. Port. Date.

Alabama (Nor), Endresen Nipe Bay July Amstedlyk (Dut). De Kor ing. Rotterdam July 13 Antigua (Br). Witten Julv Aramaua (Bri uue 2S Belfast (Br), McKee Borneo (Aust) Bosnia IGer), Cassel (Ger), Vogt forte Cast imlah. Crossby (Br) LaUie tiarn'mn Julv Poti luno July 13 Bremen July 13 July JUiv Hie inr).

Julv 1 Gorredyfc (Dut). Rotterdam Julv Juan (Nor), Larsen Port July 14 1 Katie (Nor), Andersen Port Maria. 14 Kyleakin (Br). Mcintosh Huelva July Lorca (Br). Uicnard Huelta July 1 Maltby (Br), Fiskc Buenos Ayres.June 27 Main (Ger), Jantzen Bremen July Monviso (Ital).

Kevellc Oran July 12 Pennsylvania (Dan), Lissner.Christiania July 11 Pretoria (Ger), Hamburg Julv 12 Sal. Di Giorgio (Nor). Port Antonio. IS. Toftwood (Br).

Foyn Emden irntal (N-T (.. "nieioeu Sagres July 7 Vedamore (Br). Liverpool July 15 SHIPS AND BARKS. Daylight (Br). McBryde Bombay SCHOON'E Addison E.

Bullard, Sawyer. Childe Harold. Sweeney ns. Port Tampa. -July 15 17 una --July 17 -July 13 Chevene.N.S.

Elisha Atkins, Atkins --0. V'j. 1 ku. Grace A. Martin, Wiley Horace A.

Stone. James Peirce, Vail Jas. V. Paul, Meech Magnus Manson, Tulloch Stella B. Kaplau, Tilton.

Carlson Wm. R. Wilson. Mohr Z. Sherman.

vv. Boston Port July Curacoa 5 June Steamers To Arrive At New Y'ork. DCB JCLY 18. From Chicago Havre Kroonland Antwerp City of Savannah Rio Grande Minneliaha London Kronp. Cecilie Southampton.

I'arima Brazos Galveston Thora Port Antonio. Cervantes St. Turks City cf Savannah Mohawk Sailed 8 8 13 1J 9 12 13 12 13 5 13 July 15 July 15 12 3 5 6 17 13 13 July 13 13 July 14 July 13 12 12 15 Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr DUE Olympic Weehawken St. Laurent Excelsior Oceana Sibiria El Alba Atlantis Atrato Cristobal Advance Sabine JULY 19. Southampton Shields Kingston Porto Rico Sosua West Continued on Pasre 13.1 FINANCIAL.

DIVIDENDS. ETC. OFFICE OF THE FAIRMONT AND CLARKSBURG TRACTION COMPANY. Fairmont, W. July 13, 1911.

The Board of Directors has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 2vi per csnt. on its preferred stock, payable August 1, 1911, to the stockholders of record at the close of business July 26th, 1311. The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clofc P. M. Julv 26th, and will be reooened at 10 o'clock A.

M. August 2Dd, 1311. Dividend caecks will be mailed. WALTON jl8-24t Treasurer. OFFICE OF THK CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 11, 1311. The Board of Directors has DECLARED THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. 1) ON ITS CAPITAL STOCK, payable JULY 31, 1011, to the stockholders cf record at the clr-e of business July 22 1911, and also DECLARED A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.

(1) ON THE SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS for stock-carrying dividends declared after January 31, 1311, payable JULY 31, If HI. to the ht.lders of record at the close of businesa July 22. 1911. Transfer books will remain open. Dividend checks will be mailed.

T. K. STUART, jl2xl7t Assistant Treasurer. RICHARD B. TIPPETT SON.

Attorneys-at-Law. 11 East Lexington street, Baltimore. Md. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undesigned, three Incorporators of the Baltimore and Virginia Railroad Company, wil open the booka cf said company fcr the PURPOSE OF RECEIVING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF SAID COMPANY, on aDd after August 10, 1311, at the offices of the Baltimore anJ Virginia Railroad Company. 303 SO Galther Building, Baltimore, from 10 o'clock A.

VI. until 3 o'clock P. M. daily, until January 1, 1312. Test: H.

L. WHITE. LITTLETON M. STURGI3, C. HENRY ANDERSON.

i4xlm LEONARD E. HALLOMON. GUSTAVUS OBER, BANKER AND BROKER No. 300 N. Charles St.J Baltimore, Md.

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Five Per Cent. Adjustment Gold Bonds. The Semi-Annual Instalments of Interest on this Company's Adjustment Bonds, amounting to 2H represented by Coupons Nos. 5 and 6 for $12.50 each, will be raid on and after August 1, 1911, at the office cf Messrs.

Blair No, 24 Broad street. New York. Seaboard Air Line Railway, By D. C. PORTEOUS.

Secretary. New York. June 22. 1911. 6 AND SAFETY are the main features of the PAID-UP STOCK OF THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF BIRMINGHAM, CHARTERED IN 1891.

CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS This stock has no speculative features Is not affected by the ups and downs of the money market has never sold under par or passed a dividend. Apply to W. W. CATOR. Care National Exchange Bank, Sharp and German Sts.

TRANSFERS OF STOCK. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned In conformity with Article 93, Secticcs 7S-79 Code of Public General Laws of Maryland, will at the expiration of 30 days from date, transfer SI. SHARES OF THE STOCK OF THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COJi-PANY, now standing on the books thereof, in tha name of Edward L. Rowe, deceased, late of Dayton, Ohio. MINETTE K.

EOWE, WINFIELD G. ROWfc, Executor. (Br, Newport ttneiaiae (tsri. N. B.

Singapore (Br). Palermo; schrs C. w. Mil1- (Br. Chapel Cove and other Nova Scotian ports: Lorine C.

Ballard. Fall River: Augusta W. Snow. 113 A. C.

L. 249 5 Bank of 4000 Con. Gas 49... 99 7000 do. 5 109 1000 Con.

Power 4Hs. 87 1000 Cotton Duck ax. 74 6000 do 76'4 6000 N. 1000 Md. Pa.

K7 100 Seab. Co. lstpfd. S7i, 2000 United Rys. inc.

644 34 Virginia Ry. Power 36 600 Va, Mid. 3d 108 300 do. 4th 104 Unlisted Securities. 5 7 1000 Con.Pow.notes...l00 10 Houston Oil 8 I 30 Md.

Trust SS14 134 do. pfd 59V4'4O0O Seab. 4s, 7H 20 do 5OT 71C0O Un.RvB.5s. notes 9914 300 do 59ii 0 do. fdg.

110 do do. fdg. 5s 834 795 do 0 I 50 West. Md. com.

65 SECOND CALL. 35 A. C. L. .250 4W0 Coal I.

R. 2-0 City 4. 1958 lfll4'2000 Lex. Ry. 6a MiJ 4000 Cent.

Ry. 1st 6s. 107 1000 do 95 1000 Con. Gas 98 I 25 Seab. Co.

2d pfd. VJ) do 98 100 Un. Rys. 19 2000 Cotton Duck 76 1000 do. inc 64 Unlisted Rec-urities.

93)00 A. C. L. R. R.

I 100 Houston Oil pfd. fO con. deb. 100 800 do. 61 50 do 100 100 do 61 736 Houston Oil 8 100 do 61 15 do 8 I 76 do 1 100 do 8 i2O00 Md.

EIoc. 6s 98 25 do 24 Md. Trust 90 h0 do 99 300 do. pfd. 60 20 do.

fdg. 88 Closing Price At Baltimore. Bid. Ask. City 5s.

1016 (w). 104 Con. Gas 109 do. 93 93 Con. Gas Elec.

L. P.com. 92 92 do. pfd OT 99 do. 4Us 86 87 Cit'ns' Nt, Bk.

40 42 First Nt. 152 Nt. Bk. 170 Nt Marine Bk. 42 Nt Mechs.

Bk. 2R West, Nt. 40 Nor .127 129 Un. R. A Elec.

19 Virfrinla Ry. Power com. 36 do. rM 77 Merc. Tr.

D. 146 Atl. C. L. 4s 95 Coal C.

R. 5s 94 Col. Sc Or. 6s. .105 Ga.

Pacific 63.. 114 Bid. Ask. 87 dc. inc.

4s 63 Pot. Valley 108 Ral. Aug. 6a. 117 F.

VV. 5s. Ill Seab. Ro. 6s.l00 Va.

Mid. 3d 6s. 106 W. N. Car.

105 Bait, Spar. Pt. Ches. 97 CentRy.con.53. 107 10? C.

5s. 102 105 Fair. Clarks. Trae. 5s 101 Mem.

St. R. 5s. 98 Un. R.

Elec. inc. 64 P4 A. C. L.

Conn. 250 1 1 Cotton Duck 5s 76 76 Seab. Co. com. 27 27 do.

1st pfd 87 Geo. C. C. I. Sale And Closlne Bid Prices At Xew York.

The following are the sales, highest and lowest, and closing bids of the stocks most actively dealt In at New York: Salev High. Iw. Cl.Bid. Allis-Chalmers pfd. OCIi Amal Copper 220O 63 58 54 11 56 56 68 5S 53 11 56 56 68 f'SVa 53H 10 56 56 25 23 10 30 70 106 30 Am 200 Am Beet Sugar.

800 700 400 4100 Am Can Am Car Fdy. Am Cotton Oil Am Hide pfd. Am Ice Securities. 800 23 23 Am Linseed Am Locomotive. 200 40 1100 80 40 79 Am Smelt Itfg.

do pfd Am Steel Found. Am Sugar Rfg. 200 119 119 118 Am Tel Tel 2300 138 137 137 Am Tobacco pfd. 100 95 Vo ts Am voolen Anaconda Mln Co. 100 39 89 39 112 102 Atchison 5600 112 112 do pfd 200 103 103 Atl Coast Line.

Bait Ohio 800 109 108 108 300 33 32 32 1600 83 82 82 5400 243 242 242 100 30 30 30 Bethlehem Steel. Brook Rap Tran. Canadian Pacific. Central Leaher. do pfd 10! 99 99 99 28S 82 30 221 Central of Ches Ohio 1400 82 82 Chic Alton Chic Gt West new 00 22 22 do of 400 44 44 44 Chic Northwest 100 147 147 147 Chic, Mil St P.

C. C. St Col Fuel Col 260O 127 126 126 58 300 35 34 34 54 Consolidated Gas. 200 145 145 145 800 14 14 14 Corn Products. Del Hudson 400 171 171 170 Denver OV4 57 35 do Dfd 300 57 57 35 36 58 47 Distillers' 200 36 Erie 2900 37 do 1st pfd 1700 59 do 2d pfd 100 47 46 General Electric.

161 161 161 Ot Northern 1500 135 134 134 100 60 60 60 100 143 143 142 200 18 18 17 300 51 51 51 300 122 122 121 100 17 17 17 100 11 11 11 41 18V? 34 67 Vi 300 108 107 107 400 174 174 174 300 154 154 154 31 500 142 141 141 200 36 36 36 Gt North ure ctrs. Illinois Central Interborough-Met. do pfd Inter Inter Marine pfd. Internat Paper Internat Pump Iowa Central Kan City do pfd Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Louis Nash Minn St St Sit St Mo. Kan Texas.

do pfd Missouri National 900 49 49 100 136 136-100 56 56 48 135 55 National Lead Nat Rys Mex 2d p. 31 1700 108 107 107 45 108 73 3500 132 131 131 .300 27 27 27 4200 125 124 121 Central Y. Ont West. Norfolk North American. Northern Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People (ins 300 10C 106 200 D7y2 97 Pitts.

C. St L. Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Car. 300 36 36 363,4 lrti Pullman Pal liwy Steel Spg. 15100 157 156 ir.il i 10O 29 ii0V2 Heading KepublFe Steal.

do pra hoo iw7- s3 jm2 31 32 64 y3 64 46y3 46 31 60 Itock Island Co 700 14- 1 do pfd 100 St 2d pfd. 800 47 St do nfd Sloss-Shef I 4H Southern 3900 122 121 121 Southern Hallway, sow do Dfd 21(H) 731 73 414 28 Va 21 Tennessee 400 41 41 28 20 i exas oz i-w 073 Tol, St 100 21 do Dfd 300 47 47 46 Union Pacific 12700 188 186 187 do pfd 200 Pi 94 P4V4 Realty 100 75 75 75 Rubber 800 41 41 41 Steel 17200 79 78 78 do Dfd 1400 118 118 118 Utah Copper 900 49 49 49 Va-Car 4200 57 67 Wabash do nfd 35 Western Md 600 65 Westingh Electric. Western Union 1200 82 Wheel Lake Erie 65 si 64 75 81 3 Total sales for the day, 14O.S0O 6hareB. Closing; Bid For Government Bonds. U.

S. ref. 2a, B. 3s, coup 101 do. ref.

2s, coup. .10014 do. 3s, reg 101 do, 4s, reg 113 do. 4s, coup 113 Closing Bid For Bonds. Allis-Chalmers 1st 6s 76! Japan 4s 94 Am.

Agricultural 5s.iuz!ian. ju. aoutn. ist is Am. T.

T. cv. 109 Lakehore db.4s,1931 93 Louis. Nash. un.4s 90 ly.

T. 1st 4s. 97 do, general 4s 87 Missouri Pacific 77 do. cv. 5s 92 Nt.

Rys. of Mex. 4s 92 N. Y. Cent.

gen. 3s 87 do. deb. 4s 93 N.Y..N.H.&H.CV.6S. .132 con.4s 97 do.

cv. 4s 108 Northern Pacific 4s. 99 do. 3s 71 Oregon S. L.

rfdg. 4s 94 Panama 5s. 192 Penna, cv. 3s, 1913 967s do. con.

4s 103 Reading general 98 St. San F. fg.4s 81 do. general Es 89 St L. S.

W. con. 4s. 79 do. 1st gold 4s 92 American Tobacco 4s 87 do.

6s 105 Armour Co. 92 Atchison general 987 do. cv. 4s 112 do. cv.

5s 112 Atlantic C. L. 1st 4s 95 Baltimore Ohio 4s 96 do. 3s do. S.

W. 3s 91 Brooklyn Trans. cv.43 87 Cent, of Georgia 5s. .108 Central Leather 99 Central R. R.

of New Jersey general 5s. ..121 Ches. Ohio do. cv. 4s 9574 Chicago Alton 3s 67 Chic, B.

0. jt. Is 97 do general 4s 97 92 Chic.R.I.&P.coUs.. 75 do. rfg.

4s 89 Seab. A. L. adj. 81 Colorado Indus.

75j Southern Pac. col. 4s 92 r.nlnmdn Midland 4s. 62 do. cv.

99 95 ..105 79 ..101 .108 Colorado Southern co. 1st ref. ref. ext. 4us 98 Southern Ry.

Del. Hud. 99 do. general Denver Rio G. 4s.

91. Union Pacific do. ref. 5s 90 do. cv.

4s. Distillers 5s 77 Erie prior lien 4s. 89 do. general 4s 79 do. cv.

4s. series A. 89 do. cv. 4s.

series B. 79 Gen. Electric cv. 5s. .162 do.

1st ref. 4s. U. S. Rubber 6s 104 U.

a. Steel Sd 5s l(io Chem. 100 Wabash 1st 5s 10S do. 1st ext. 4s 66 Western Maryland 4s 88 West'ghouse El.cv.3s 94 Wisconsin Central 4s 93 IlL Cent.

1st ref. 96 4s. 78 Int. M. Marine 4s.

68 Japan 4s 88 Closing Prices For Unlisted StocLs. Bid. Ask. i Bid. Ask.

Amer. Tobacco. 385 389 I Kerr Lake 5 5 Bay State Gaa. I.a Rose 315-16 41-16 But. Col.

Cop. 5 5 Manhat. Trans. 2 2 Giroux Copper. 6 6 Utis 72 75 Greene 6 7 I do.

102 105 Hav. Tob. 10 16 Rav 19-16 111-16 Houston 7 8' Standard 650 660 do. pfd 53 53 lYukon Gold. 41-16 Inspirat'n Cop.

8 8 New Yorls Mining Stocks. Alice 1.75 Little Chief Mexican Ontario Ophir. Standard Yellow .05 3.70 1.00 2.10 1.00 .30 Tun. bonds .18 Con. Cal.

Horn 1.10 .40 .90 .10 Iron Silver Leadville vueese xorK lull creams, rancv, l-c fair to good, llal2ic Live Poultry sttady; Fowls, 16al6c old Roosters. lOValle. spring Chickens. 18a22c LKicki, old, 12a 13c young. 14al5c.

Dressed Poultry Fowl? higher; fresh-killed Fowls, nearby, 16al6c; Western. 14al6c. old Roosters, 10c, broiling Chickens nearbv, 25a27c. Western, 17a2Cc. Potatoes higher; Jersey, per basket.

70a80e. Minneapolis. Minneapolis, July 17. Wheat July, 95e. September.

December. 96a76T3c CajJi No. 1 hard S6c. No. 1 Northern.

97a93c No. 2 Northern, 94a96'ic. No. 3 Wheat, No. 3 yellow Corn, 6fao6c.

No. 3 white Oats, 43a44c. No. 2 Rye, TSatOc. Bran, Flour First rst ttfmta 5a5.3); second patents, hrst $3.1 oa3.5o; second clears.

Toledo. Toledo. Ohio, July 17. Cloverseed Caih, S10.50; October, S9.92: December, March, Alsike Prime, August. S9.20.

Timothv August, September, S6.50. Elgin. Elgin, 111.. July 17. Butter firm at 24c; 1,023,400 pounds.

COTTON MARKETS output, Xew York. New York, July 17. The Cotton market was weak and unsettled during today's trading under general liquidation and bear pressure, insuired bv favorable weather reports, unfavorable trade advices, eas" Lir- I erpool cables and a bearish private crop condition report. July held pretty well on a little support from the bull brokers in the absence of offerings, but later positions broke severely and the market closed easy at practically the lowest point of the day, with July showing a net loss of only 6 points, while later months were from 21 to 29 points under the final figures cf Saturday. The market opened steady at an advance of 1 point on near months, but generally' 2 to 7 points lower under liquidation by Saturday's buyers, who were evidently impressed by the relatively easy showing of Liverpool, a continuation of showery weather in the Western belt and a private report making the condition of the crop 88 per against 89 per as reported by the same authority toward the end of June and 87.5 per cent, during the middle of June.

Increasing receipts of new crop Cotton in the Southwest seemed to be encouraging sales of August, and while July held steady all later deliveries worked off from the opening figures during the early trading. Rallies of from 2 to 3 points occurred from the lowest during the middle of the day, but the South was a steady seller, detailed weather reports were considered favorable, the trade anticipated a bearish weekly bureau report tomorrow and trade buying was much less in evi dence tnan it was toward the close of last week. At any rate the market became very weak during the afternoon, a decline into new low ground uncovered stop-loss orders and October contracts sold at 12.52c. before the close, or about 47 points under the high level of July 11, and about 127 points be low the high price touched during the middle of June. Reports of a cut in the price cf a leading brand of cotton goods had an unfavorable effect on sentiment during the day.

Cotton futures, high and low: July, 14.05c. to 14c; August, 14c. to 13.73c September, 13.02c. to 12.75c. October.

12.81c to 12.52c; December, 12.75c. to 12.51c. January, 12.72c. to 12.49c. March.

12.77c. to 12.56c. May, 12.84c. to 12.64c Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bids: July, 14c.

August. 13.75c. September, 12.76c. October, 12.52c: November, l50c. December, 12.51c; January, 12.49c; March, 12.55c; May, 12.64c.

FOREIGX MARKETS'. Liverpool. July 17. Cotton Spot, moderate business done; prices unchanged to 2 points higher; American middling fair, 8.37d. good middling, 8.03d.; middling.

7.81d. nominal low middling, 7.61d. good ordinary, 7.39d. ordinary, 7.10d. The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export, and included 5200 bales American.

Receipts, 100 bales all American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet. July, Julv and August, 7.39d. August and September, 7.16d. September and October, 6.80d.

October and November. 6.72d. November and December, 6.67 d. December and January, 6.66d. January and February, 6.67d.

February and March, 6.68d. March and April, 6.6Sd. Liverpool, July 17. Wheat Spot Bteady; No. 2, Manitoba, 7s.5d.

Futures steady; July, 6s.l0d. October, 6s.8d. December, 6s.9d. Com Spot firm; American, mixed, old, bs. 7d.

new, American, kiln-dried, 5s.3d. Futures weak; September, 5s. October, 5s.5d. TO FORCES OF LAND AND SEA Orders Issued To Members Of Both Branches Of The Service. From The Sun Bureau.

Washington, July 17. The following orders to army and navy officers Jiave been issued: 3faval Orders; Transfers Capt. J. R. Edie (retired) from the New Hampshire to home; E.

T. Con-stien, from command the Kist to navy yard, Portsmouth; Lts. R. E. Ingersoll T.

F. Caldwell, from summer conference, Newport, to Naval Academy; Lt. (junior grade) G. A. Beall, from the Hist to navy yard, Portsmouth Ensign W.

T. Mallison. from the Hist to the Maine; Btsn. A. M.

Smith, from the Hist to the Wabash. Detail Btsn. N. A. Johnson, to naval training station.

Newport; Chief Macli. B. Smith, to Naval Academy, Annapolis: Paymaster's Clerks A. J. Barnum, to accounting office, navy yard.

New York: M. C. Kneip, to navy yard. Washington. Movements Of aval Vessels.

Sailed The Missouri, Maine, Washington, Ohio and Mississippi from New York; the Idaho, from Philadelphia the Virginia and Nebraska, from Hampton Roads; the Michigan, from New Haven, and the Connecticut, from New Haven, for cruising; the Brutus, from Corinto. for cruising: the York-town, from Amapal for Mare Island; the Chicago, from Boston for Gardiner's Bay; the Whipple and destrovers, from Gray's Harbor for Bremerton: and arrived, the Dixie and destroyers, from Newport for Gardiner's Bay. Arrived The Vicksburg, at Corinto; the Louisiana, at Norfolk; the Sterett, at Boston. COSTLY ICE LAID TO GREED Advance Made In Face Of Plentifnl Snpply, Asserted. Xew York, July 17.

From the facts as they are alleged to have been found in an investigation by Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo "it would appear that the present high price of ice is largely due to the greed of the Ice companies in refusing to take necessary measures to supply the city's wants." In reporting his findings to the Mayor today the Commissioner says that of 430 independent ice dealers interviewed 229 complained of prices charged by the larger wholesalers; that about July 1, when the hot weather set in, the largest of Xew York companies, the Knickerbocker Ice Company, raised the price from $2.25 to $3 and at one East Side dock more than doubled the price, to $5 a ton. The advance was made, the Commissioner finds, in the face of a plentiful supply In storage along the upper Hudson and over 300,000 tons on barges in the river, and he finds no basis for thn excuse that th Knickerbocker company could not find men enough to handle the commodity. President Wesley M.Oler, of the Knickerbocker company, when shown Commissioner Waldo's report, denied the allegations mad In it. NEWOTORK HOTEL ARRIVALS Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, July 17.

Among the Baltimore arlvals at Xew York hotels are: A stor House A. B. Pickett, H. F. Christie, R.

G. Hoffman. Bartholdi D. J. Sweeney, J.

Son. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. F. Enter.

Broadway Cental I A. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. T. EL Street, Jr, Cadillao Mr.

and Mrs. A. Ullman, Rieman, F. E. Pleitner, J.

W. Brooks. Continental G. H. Delaney, N.

R. Randle, G. A. Sauk, W. S.

Peregoy, Mrs. T. F. Lloyd. Empire Mr.

and Mrs, C. Haxdy. Flanders Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Hurler. Grand S. Neuberger. Herald Square Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Shea, C. B.

League, S. C. Macon achy, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Ratfcin, W. E. Davis. Holland Mrs. F.

Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Gilpin, Mrs.

L. T. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Bonaparte. Hotel Astor Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Dttvall, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Franklin, B. W. Corkran, Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Corkran, O. B. Bidwell, F. N.

and R. S. Maslin, F. H. Haik, Mrs.

A. Marx. Imperial A Smith. Longacre J. Fresh, J.

L. Sawyer. Manhattan G. Whitelock, H. A.

Warren, Martinique H. Y. B. Kelly. Miss A.

Ware, Mr. and Mrst R. H. Shonberg, Miss F. Hunter, J.

and I. Lowenthal. Marlborough F. 3. Dealham.

Martha. Washington. C. M. Thompson.

Park Avenue Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matthews.

St, Denis L. B. Nolley, H. Abraham, Mrs, K. McNulty.

Union Square Mr. -nri Mrs. A. N. Sehroeder.

Waldorf B. F. Cator. Wolcott P. H.

Harrison. York M. M. Kirschenbaum, J. Scimeler, J.

G. Ridout. Mrs. D. B.

McCann. Pleasnrahle Anticipation. "What makes Bliggins so superior in manner?" "He has bought a new encyclopedia and can't help thinking about how wise he will be when he has read some of it." Washington Star..