The Wall Street Journal from New York, New York • Page 3

Months: Oct Nov. Dec Jan. Teb. a. wt-ea Open Hlffh Low Last 31.90 32.25 31.65 32.08 ..31.65 31.70 31.65 81.65 31.65 31.86 31.25 31.70 ..31.50 31,72 31.12 31.63 Mar.

31.52 31.75 31.05 31.60 Apr. May June July 'Aug-. Chicago: Open High Bye: Oct 163 163 162 Nov 165U 165 165 Corn: Oct 148 .149 146 Nor 145 146 144 Oats: Oct 73 74 73 Nor 74 75 74 Pork: Oct 41.25 41.25 .41.10 'Nov 41.35 41.42 41.10 Lard: Oct 26.50 26.50 26:30 Nov 25.90 ,25 JO 25.80 Bibs: Oct 23.52 23.52 23.32 Nov 23.35 23.35 23.20 Puluth: Flax: Oct 407 407 406 Oct Nov Deo Jan, Feb March April May June July Aug Sep 4 9.30 OFFEE 9.30 S.25 9.2S 9.52 9.52 9.48 9.48 Closing Bid Up Off Wed. 1911 163 165 149-8 146- 74 75 41.10 4U0 26.42 25.85 23.40 23.20 406 32.05 24.12 31.68 23.75 31.68 23.60 31.60 23.54 31.55 23.53 31.55 23.68 31.50 23.71 31.45 23.80 23.80 31.40 23.82 31.05 23.C7 New York spot cotton market quiet at 60 points ad- vace. Middling uplands, 33.35.

58 45 50 63 60 31.50 31.75 31.20 31.45 45 31.55 31.55 31.50 31.50 60 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Strength in the technical position of the market and continued steady cash values resulted in an upturn in corn futures for a time, but with favorable crop advices, both by the Price Current and the weekly weather bulletin, brought about an easier undertone, but the market late strong. Apprehension as to the effect of the embargo was still in evidence, but receipts for the half week are just about the same as the previous week and well above those of last year. Oats were also affected by the embargo situation; light speculative offerings were absorbed by caoh and commission houses, with further export inquiry in evidence. The market for hog products was steadier in the early trade, with some buying by shorta and commission houses, but turned weak on selling credited to packers, weakness in corn and a late decline in hog prices. Demand for cash meats continues' good.

Hog slaughterings for the season to date are placed at 16,022,000 by the Pries Current, an increase of 1,232,000 over the same time last year. Low Last up Off Last Up 1-1 1-1 10 8.65 8.80 9.10 9.20 9.28 9.33 9.89 9.45 r.1 8.50 10, 8 10 5 5 Trading was dull during the afternoon. There were -switches from December to 3uly 45 points and from March to May at 13 points. Prices were somewhat off at the close, with December at 8.95, unchanged; March at 9.26, off May at 9.39, off 3, and July at 9.50, off 4. Spot market was quiet, with prices unchanged.

Closing Bid Months: Open High Low Last Up Off Wed. 1917 7.30 7.89 7.48 7.71 UT 7.93 8.03 7.34 Xortluvest Wheat Receipts Sept 25 Lastweek 1917 1916 Puluth, ears 1,095 109 .175 Minneapolis ............412 297 258 343 Winnipeg .............469 256 999 702 Three points, cars. ,.1,651 1,648 1,368 1,225 i THE STREET JOURNAL, THURSDAY lIOUNIXCr, SEPTEMBER 23. 1910 THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD has ordered that, beginning Oc" tqber 1st, newspapers cannot "be mailed on subscriptions not paid in advance. As the condition of the paper supply makes this ruling a war necessity it will, "we are sure, be cheerfully accepted by any subscriber whose customary methods of payment it may affect Individual notices are being mailed to all subscribers concerned, but as some of these are likely to be delayed in delivery, readers of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Who wish to insure receipt of copies without interruption after October 1st should remit immediately on bills beld pending usual dates 'of settlement.

DOW, JONES CO.i Publishers. FALL RIVER LINE INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON Itiiiiiii ifatmu 4 la. For information tala-pbont Cort 6100. NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE) 8tr. Iva.

Pier 40, Jf. ft. Houston fit, wk.days only 6:80 P. M. Lv.

Pier 70, E. tL, E. 32d BL, 6 P. M. The right way is the Gas way1 THE COTTON MARKET Cotton prices ruled firm throughout Wednesday's sea- don, closing: up 45 to 3 points on the day.

Trading; was not attire, but the undertone was good and there was some substantial particularly by trade interests. Traders regarded the Washington news regarding thi War industries Board's committees as favorable and many believed that the ultimate result would not kill trading futures. SOUTHWEST ALL READY TO TAKE LIBERTY BONDS PROCEEDS FROM CROPS HAVE FILLED BANKS WITH MONET AND DEPOSITORS ARg ANXIOUS TO HELP WIN WAR Kansas CityBut for the shortage of feed in the Southwest, particularly from the southern line of Ne braska down to the Gulf, conditions for floating the Fourth Liberty Loan in this territory would be idea in every re spect. However, the lack of feed is offset by patriotic en thusiasm, by a great and rich wheat crop, and by profitable prices for all farm products available for market When the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign opens in the Southwest, it will find a larger accumulation of money than ever before. At the last call for statements on con dition of national Joanks, a remarkable showing was made by Kansas City banking institutions.

The 16 national banks here reported an increase of $37,103,989 in deposits during a period of nine weeks, while state banks and trust companies recorded a gain of 19,344,882 in that time. Country banks also showed large gains. It is not unusual for southwestern banks to make increases in deposits at this time of the year, but in a period such as the present, when there is a huge demand for money to finance war activities, the gains reported are particularly gratifying and 'favorable to Liberty Loan subscriptions. It is easy to acount for the great increase in deposits. The winter wheat belt of the Southwest produced the se: ond largest wheat crop in history, and farmers have been marketing the bread grain more freely than ever before.

Between 60 and 75 of the vheat produced in Kansas and other States of the Southwest already has been rtupped from the country to terminal points while in normal seasons, not more than 40 to 43 is away from farms by this time. Furthermore, farmers have shared in exceptionally high prices for their wheat, 12.18 a bushel being the basic flrupe on ths Kansas City Board of Trade for No. 1 hard wheat There also has been a large movement of corn, oats and other minor grains to market with exceptional prices for farmers. grain money will be invested in Liberty bonds. A heavy rush of live stock to markit, owing to drought and the lack of pasturage and other feedstuffs, also has tended to swell deposits of banks in the Southwest During the last month or more receipts of cattle have amounted to approximately 100,000 head each week, an unprecedented total.

Thus far in 1918, Kansas City has received 1,797,159 head of cattle, a of 213.332 compared with the corresponding period of 1917. Ar rivals of hogs thus far this year have aggregated head, against 1,640,801 in the same period of 1917, a gain of 483,612. Sheep and lamb receipts have passed ths 1,000,000 mark, about 50,000 greater than this time last year. The highest prices on record are being pajd for and hogs. A top price of.

$19.40 a hundredweight for prime corn-led steers, paid recently in Kansas City, com' pares with $17 a year ago; hogs have reached a reiord of $20.65 a hundredweight, against $18.75 in 1917. The common grades of cattle, also are at -the highest level on record. Livestock producers are far more optimistic than usual after a drought period because the high markets offer every incentive for active feeding and breeding operations. Until recently vast amounts representing the purchase price and handling cost of wheat, flour and mill feeds were in ths so-called paper stage. Now, however, ths actual cash is flowing in and country bank holdings are heavy.

The same is true with the hay and live stock industries. Banks in Kansas City are following rigidly the request of ths War Finance Corporation to restrict loans ty actual war essentials. Building plans of non-essential industries have been indefinitely postponed owing to refusal of banks to extend loans. Farmers of the Southwest were absorbed with Spring vork when the Third Loan campaign was in progress, but they are hot so busy, and there will be a heavier attend ance, at the rural loon meetings being arranged for this territory Meetings, however, are incidental; the South west is alive to the war situation, and needs no stimulus to do it part in the financing program. In the campaign for the Third Liberty Loan, when the Government sought $3,000,000,000, the' Tenth District of which Kansas City is the headquarters, was asked for $130,000,000.

Actual Loan subscriptions of the Tenth District aggregated $205,000,000. In the' event that the next loan issue is for $6,000,000,000, the quota for the Kansas City district is not expected to exceed $260,000,000, or only $55,000,000 more than the subscriptions in W. ll. Nwvraan'g Will 'V-: Ths will of William H. Newman, former president of York Central, has been filed ior win does not disclose the amount of the estate, bat it is believed by those who knew Mr.

Newman to have been considerable. His widow, Bettie Carter Newman, receives all of the real estate, household effects aad jewelry and one-half of the residuary estate. The other half is placed in trust former benefit and at her death passes to various I relatives of Mr. Newman in amounts varying from $10,030 10 -'-w. I WEATHER TOO COOL FOR LATE CROPS TO RIPEN COTTON PUT BACK, AND FROSTS IN MIDDLE STATES-CORN LITTLE HURT SOIL GENERALLY IN GOOD CONDITION Washington -The Government issued its weekly weather report today as follows: The temperature for the week averaged considerably below the normal, and moderate to fairly heavy rains were general throughout most of the cotton belt Light frosts occuared in the northern portion of the region, 'but no material damage resulted.

The generally cool weather, however, retarded the development of late cotton and the advance during the week was mostly on-satisfactory, except that intermediate and lata cotton made fairly good growth in South Carolina, and satisfac tory progress was reported Trom Arkansas. There is little or no improvement reported from Texas, although a small top crop is indicated in some sections of that state. Some damage was done by winds and rains to open cotton in Texas and also in Oklahoma. The late crop has been damaged badly by weevil in Florida and the yield will be less than was expected in that stats. The warm weather in Arizona wai favorable, however, for the development of cotton in that state, but Insect damage appeared heavier than heretofore reported in California.

Picking and ginning are progressing rapidly in most sec tions, although this work is falling behind in some localities as a result of labor shortage. Picking is about com- plotcd-inJTexas, except in the northern and eastern portions, which Is also the case in many of the Gulf Coast localities eastward. It was much too cool during the week for the best development of crops in most central' and northern states east of the Rocky Mountains, and there was some frost damage from the central Mississippi, lower Missouri and Ohio Valley northward. Light frost was experienced as far south as Oklahoma and northern Alabama and Georgia, although the damage was slight The nights' were un seasonably cool in the southern states during the latter part of the week. Beneficial rains occurred in most central and eastern districts, especially in the Northeast The higher temper atures that prevailed in the West favored the maturing of crops and curing of lata ranges.

There was little interference with the work of harvesting and threshing in the northwestern states, but the soil is rather dry for plowing and seeding in parts of that region. Frequent rains have put the soil in excellent condition for Winter grains in central and southwestern states. Rains may be expected Wednesday in the plain states and the central valley and upper lake region, extended the middle Atlantic and New England states by Thursday or Thursday night It wUI be fair in the South and the extreme West during the balance of the calendar week also after Wednesday in the plain states and after Thursday in the central valley and the lake region. It will be cooler Wednesday from the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi Valley and warmer east of. the It will be cooler Thursday in the lake region and the Ohio Valley.

While reports from individual states show some in-Jury to corn by frost in localities. In central and northern states the total damage to the crop as a whole was rela-ticvely very small, in fact the frost was considered to be beneficial in some of the large growing areas in the central states as it serves to check the growth and advance maturity. Dry weather favored the -minsr of corn in Iow. where it js estimated that 86 the crop- is now safe! rrom rrost damage. It is nearly all safe in Missouri and Illinois and 76 is safe in northern Indiana.

The largest amount of immature corn seems to be in southern Indiana where the growth during part of the season was rather slow. Harvesting was in progress in most sections, although this work was delayed by showers in some northeatern districts. The nights were too cool for the-! best growth of late corn the southeastern states and the ripening of the maise crop was delayed in eastern districts. The week was on the whole favorable for the preparation of soil and the seeding of winter grains, and this work was pushed wherever conditions permitted of rapid progress. The seeding of winter wheat and rye was somewhat delayed by rain and wet soil, however, in portions of the Ohio Valley and by lack of moisture, in portions of Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska.

Some delay is being experienced also by dry weather in the far Northwest Much seeding has been done in the central valley under very favorable conditions and the early sown is coming up to a good stand. Reports of increased acreage continue. The week was favorable for late grain planting and this work is now well advanced. Threshing has been resumed in the central Rocky Mountain district, after a con siderable delay by rain, but some damage has resulted in that section from sprouting in the shock. Flax is yielding well in the northern plains states, except that some of the late crop was damaged by frost in North 'Dakota.

Buckwheat continues promising in the Lake region and the northeast, but harvest was delayed somewhat by rain in New York and considerable damage by frost re sulted to late buckwheat in Pennsylvania. Rice harvest is progressing rapidly in the lower Mis sissippi valley, but this work is being delayed in Texas by lack of labor. The cool, wet weather is causing rice to ripen slowly and unevenly in Arkansas and growth was retarded in California by low temperatures. Sorghum grains were considerably damaged in by frost especially on lowlands, and matured slowly in Oklahoma, due to low temperature. Considerable damage was done by frost to late pota toes in northern and central Minnesota, in the northern rart of Wisconsin nnd in low places in southern Michigan.

Elsewhere there was little -damage to this crop. Harvest progressed well in the extreme west, but this work was delayed somewhat by wet weather in the Northeast. Late white potatoes made fair growth in the South while sweet potatoes mads satisfactory progress generally. Tender garden and truck crops were considerably damaged by frost as far south as the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys, although in the more northern districts these crops were greatly matured. v.

Late truck crops were favorably affected by the weather conditions on the Paci fic coast and the rains were beneficial in ths Southeast, although the nights were rather cool during the latter part of the week. Beans have teen mostly pulled in Michigan, but threshing was delayed by the frequent showers. Zvit beets matured rrpldly and are nearly pdy. for harvest; this crop was not seriously hurt by frost Peanuts and sugar cane made good growth generally; ths cool weather hastened the ripening of sugar cane in the lower Mississippi valley. Some damage was done to tcbacco by frost in the Ohio valley.

Late tobacco was improved by Tains in Tennassoc Cutting continued, except where delayed by rain in the Ohio valley, and is nearlng completion in Atlantic coast states, Meadows and pastures made good growth in most eastern and southern districts under the influence of well distributed rains, and lats alfalfa and ranges were benefited by showers in the central plates a region. Alfalfa seed is mostly cut in Utah, but there was some damage to seed by frost in South Dakota. Ranges are maturing wjH in the lower Rocky Mountain and Plateau states. Stock continued in good condition generally. -The weather was favorable for the growth of citrus fruits generally; they are ripening earlier than usual in Florida.

KANSAS FARMERS PREPARE FOR BIG WITEAT ACREAGE Than 10,000 Tractor Used end Vast Areas Broken for the First Time Getting S.ri One of the Chief Problem Topftkt More than 10,000 tractors are being aad by the wheat growers of Kansas in the preparation of the soil for Fall planting. Great areas of virgin sod are being plowed in the western half of the state for the drilling in of the wheat The area sown will approximate. 10,000,000 acres. Growers report unusual activity in the preparation of ths seed bed. The.

drilling is well started and will con tinue into November. Soil conditions were never better. Rains have loosened the earth and early sown wheat will have a good chance la tats deep root before freezing weather. With hundreds of farmers 3n the western half of Kansas, getting seed is the great problem. The Federal Farm Loan Board and the local hankers oe advancing money to those unable to bay taking a lien upon a share of the crop.

The goal set is 200,000,000 burhcls of wheat in Kansas for 1919. Secretary J. Mohto of the State Board of Agriculture, and President Henry J. Waters of the State Council of Defense, declares that only another drouth or bad weather conditions will prevent the state from making a record in the production of breadstuff that will be the marvel and wonder of the world. BURLINGTON CORN NOT HURT Crop in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraslm Out of the Way ofUhe Frost ChicagoBurlington's weekly report ssys: Illinois Corn not damaged by frost In northern and central parts of State, percentage of condition about 100 ana yeua is estimated from 5 to 75 bushels an acre; yield in southern part is estimated from 35 to (3 bushels.

Pastures generally good. Iowa Possibly some of the late orn fields were dam aged slightly by frost although greater part of crop is out of the way of frost Yield is estimated from SO to 10 bushels an acre. Missouri Com maturing nicely and is out of way of frost Yield estimated from .70 to 90 of normal oi good soil and from 26 to 50 of normal on thinner soih. Nebraska Average condition of corn is about 55. of normal; frost hs not affected it, and if 60 of normal crop is realired, it will be considered good.

EXPORTS FOR AUGUST Washington Shipments of foodstuffs, oil, and cotton, for August and eight months ended with August, issued by the Commerce Dspartment, (000 omitted): August: ,018 Breadstuff's. $68,067 Cottonseed oil 719 Meat and dairy 78,303 Cotton Mineral oil 32,919 Eitrht months ended Arums ai Breadstuff's Cottonseed oil Meat and dairy Cotton Mineral (82.551 18,060 663,077 885.295 227,470 Cotton Plans 1917 $47,937 660 30.709 62,722 21,307 439,950 14,661 299.932 812,417 154,931 Foodstuff exports continue along the line of great increase in dollar value. In bulk these exports also show some slight gain, though the showing in this respect is adversely affected by diminished wheat shipments, Washintrton Charles J. Brand, chairman of the com-mittee on cotton distribution, selected by the War Industries Board, will establish offices in Washington. The committee plans to exercise its supervision through existing; customary channels by controlling the quantity and quality of cotton used by domestic and foreign consumers.

This they believe can be done' without disturbing, to an appreciable extent, the exiting facilities and organization for marketing and distributing the crop. The committee will require both domestic and foreign consumers to take a fair and equitable proportion of the grades below middling. Majr Reopen Foreign Wines Question Washington Secretary Lansing is about to reopen with Congress the entire question of the importation of wines which is forbidden, by the bone-dry amendment recently adopted by both the Senate and the House. Leaders in both branches of Congress state they would not be surprised if the House Waye and Means Committee soon prepared a resolution, at Lansing's suggestion, for the continuation of wine imports until at least May 1, 1919, as asked by France, Italy, Spain and Portugal, with the request that the Senate and the House concur In it Welsh Ralhray Strike Settled London The railway strike which threatened to become general throughout the country has been practically settled, following a conference at Cardiff. 'i- The conference was field by representatives of the Railway Men's Union.

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