Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 11

OOUUffS PART III LOCOMOTIVE TRUST Plant Will Be Managed Directly by Robert J. Gross. 1 1 1 laytar Lraal Oa Buftalo Ry. cau sa, am. nrr Buffalo Ry.

deb. ta, I i Buffalo Traction. 6s, IMS iit Buffalo City Gas 6a. 1947. 72 73 Buff.

Goa. Elec 6a, lfrf B. R. It B. 4k 1st 6a, 133 1U "US A N.

F. S. Ry. tl net p. ss.

i9T7 not CroM'n fcC Er fa. 1947.. ni4 116 International Traction, 120 127 Lima E. Ry. Light io LAnkport Olcott is.

ls N. F. 8. B. Co Is.

13.... ltt Id NUg. Falls Pow. deos. no ia Niag.

Valla Pow. 6a. ISM 10t iW Roche-it er Ry. Co 1st 6a. 1930 109 nil Rochester Ry.

3d, tT Roch. Ry. dobs. sa. 109 LOCAL PRODICE MARKET.

Butter Elgin fancy prints. 21: Elgin fancy creamery. 20; creamery, western extras, 19; creamery, do firsts, 18918; creamery, state and Penn. creamery do choice, 174J18: creamery, do fair to good. 1516; dairy, choice to fancy, 17; dairy, fair to good, 14016; crock butter, fancy, 14; crock butter, fair to good, 1012; poor to common, all kinds, 9611: renovated, 151; renovated, prints, 16017.

Cheese Old cheese. 9C11; fancy, new, to choice 89; common to fair, 6C7j poor. 44J5. Eggs State strictly fancy at mark. 12 13; western, first, do.

12 12: Michigan, firsts, do, 1212; egga. No. 2. 90 10; eggs, candled. State, 12; eggs, candled, western, 13.

-Dressed Poultry Turkeys, selected, small, 11612; turkeys, choice to fancy. 11; turkeys, fair to good, 8426: turkeys, over large and tomi, 7 8: broilers, per 14 16; fowl, choice 'to fancy, medium, 10; fowl, fair to good, large, fowls, over heavy, 8459; old roosters, 7: ducks, fancy, spring, 1415; ducks, fair to good old, 11Q13. Live Poultry Turkey, small, fancy. 8 turkey, fair to good, turkey, poor, and large. old, l67; fowl, fancy, small and medium.

94310: fowL fair to good Grain receipts for the past week have been comparatively light, the total being- 2,406.821 bushels, distributed as follows: Wheat, corn. oats, filaxseed. rye, bushels. Flour receipts were barrels, or the equivalent of 1,243,850 bushels of wheat, It is reported that large quantities of grain are finding; its way to the seaboard by the all-rail route. Coal while not heavy by any means, were reasonably active.

Sixty-three thousand tons were sent up the lakes, Chicago getting the largest amount of any port, with Milwaukee, Waukegan, Superior and Duluth dividing the greater part of the balance. Shipments were consigned as follows: Chicago, 19,800: Milwaukee. Duluth, Superior, Waukegan, Ft. William. 2.100; Toledo.

750; Racine. 850V Gladstone. Detroit, Bay City. 600 tons. Canal business continues good, the demand fnr pratn rwvnttt PTMIInr tH Alta, Warner, Thompson, astsa and barge 1L Down: Qrcian and last night; Embury and barges, 10; Iron Chief, Iron Cliff.

Gilbert, 11: Glldden. Lycoming, Stafford. McWilliams, Kewee-naw, 12:30 a. m. King and consorts, Hoyt and whaleback, Russia, Cartagena, Metro pole, 7:40.

Topeka, LaSalle, Marcla, 12; An-ranla, Lackawanna, Bulgaria, Algeria, 12:50 p. Hudson, Appomattox. Santiago, Advance, 3:10: Seneca, Donaldson and barges, Columbia, 6: Miami and barges. Rose and barges. Northern Wave, 8:30.

Prince, Strong, Commodore, Hurl-but. Clint, 11:30: Norseman and barges. Wolf. 11:40: Iron Duke, Case. Saturn, Republic, Caledonia.

Tioga, 12:15 p. -Wm. Palmer, Helena. Harper, Yacht Sagamore (cleared), 10; Drake, Michigan, Morse Bell. Lafayette, John Mitcheli.

Boynton. Lullng. Maize, Thos. Palmer, Monk's Haven, James. Ttfen and consort.

8:20. Sault Ste. Marie, June 22. Up: German and whalebacks, 9:20 last night; Sacramento, Pretoria. 10; Bunsen, Martha, 11; Ford, midnight: Manistique, Delaware, Fillmore, Jenness, Stone, Oil Barge, 1 m.

Superior City, Maia. Trevor and whaleback. Peshtigo, Matoa. Nasmyth, Avon, Pontiac, City of Traverse, Corsica, Progress, Tasmania, Manhattan. Business, John Eddy, Pennington, 11.

i Down: Portage, Majestic, Bourke. Nestor, midnight: Peck, Ravenscraig, Peerless. 3:30: Duncan, Constitution. Favorite. Walter.

Scranton. Louisiana, Castle Rhodes. W. P. Ketcham.

Street, Lozen, Godfrey. Hadjey, Tower, 10. Neosho. 11:40 a. Carnegie, Van Hise, Ionia.

1: Maruba, whaleback, Castalla, Tempest, Coyne. Pendall, Fryer, Mariposa, whaleback, Coralia, Thomas, i Ericsson, whaleback, City Collingwood, McDougall and whaleback, 8 p. m. Iron Age, Hutchinson. 11:30 a.

Ma-rlska and whaleback. Wallace. Ashland, Stratbcona. i Alberta. Flagg, War-riner.

Admiral. Fletcher. Rappahannock. Matanzas, Uranus, J. T.

Hutchinson. Mills, Checotah, Mackinaw iCity June 22. Up: Conesto-ga. 11 last i night; Fedora, 3:40 a. Westcott.

Montana, Lewiston. Morrill. 10:30. Down: George Orr, 12:10 a. Goodman 2: Roman.

Maryland. 7: May. tham. 7:15: Pueblo. 7:40: Oregon.

Foster, 8:30: Colat. Inter Ope n. 10:50. Up Schleslnger, Peck, noon; Onoko, 6:30 p. Down Gratwick (steel).

Syracuse, 12:20 p. Hopkins and consort. 2: Robert Mills. Empire City. Frits yacht Pilgrim.

4:20: Germanic, Hutchinson, 4:40. Northwest, 18 miles, cloudy. Colbome, June 22. Up: Rube Richards and consorts, Toledo. Down: Melbourne, Rosedale.

ARRIVED A3iD CLEARED. Kpupply. Captains claim they can take their pick, of cargoes. Yesterday's shipment of grain by canal was 132.196 bushels. Every suitable boat is pressed Into service and rates remain, firm at 3 1-2 cents for wheat, 2 7-8 for corn and 2 1-8 for oats.

FROM TE3TTH DISTRICT. Of the ten men composing the crew in charge of the Government's Life Saving exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, six are attached to stations in the 10th district, of which Capt. Edward Chapmon is superintendent. Each of fhese men was recommended by Capt. Chapman for this service from his personal acquaintance with their aquatic skill.

Hugh Harrity of the Erie Station was originally a member of the Buffalo crew. but his home being In Erie. Capt. chapman very thoughtfully secured his transfer to that station. Earl H.

Hungerford comes from Big Sandy and Georsre J. Eneler from Ft. Nlaa-ara. One of the most conspicuous charac ters in the Exposition crew is D. K.

Mulcahy. Not that he is in any way obtrusive upon public attention, for Mulcahy Is one of the most modest and unassuming of men. His character Is Illustrated by the fact that as a boy he fished in Lake Erie, saved money and paid his own way through college, taking: a classical course at Oberlin. His home is at Ft. Clinton.

O. At the life-saving station there, he is a member of the crew during the reason, and for the balance of the year teaches in the public schools. He is a life-saver from pure love of the excitement it furnishes. Theodore T. Pohey Is a member of the crew at Marblehead.

O. He is a brother of surfman William Pohey of the Buffalo station. John P. Hurd Is a member of the Buffalo crew, and was with Capt. Grlesser in the terrible battle with the waves last November, which has been remembered by the Treasury Department by a fitting medal for Capt.

Grlesser. Every man has seen hard service and has saved life. HANDLE FREIGHT QUICKLY. Ann illustration of the promptness with which freight is handled on Buf- falo docks is' found In the case of the steamer Boston of the Western Transit Line, which reached port yesterday mornlne. She carried 777 torts of nark- of unloading was begun at 7 i x- eVJ "fr" sailed for Chicago.

She had discharged her east-bound cargo and taken on about 1.600 tons of west-bound merchandise. JfEW YORK STILlT Olf. No effprt was made yesterday to release the excursion steamer New York from her position on the rocky bottom oppposite Elmwood Beach. It was believed the strain would be too great to warrant pulling of tugs, at least until there was a better state of water. It was stated last night that the steamer had sustained no damage.

FREIGHTS AXD CHARTERS. Coal rates remain firm at 35 cents to Superior. 40 cents to Milwaukee. Chicago ana cents to Kaclne. Vessels are loaded as fast as the coal can be -brought forward.

Cleveland, June 22. Boats for early loading have been pretty well cared for and the week closed with the market in good shape. Ore rates are firm at 80, 70 and 60 cents, and although Milwaukee coal boats are very scarce, ownern have L-rii uuaute -1 i ii r- reLies up. ur and Sandusky have a fair supply of coal. but at other ports vessels are getting poor dispatch.

Chicago. June 22. The grain market finished the week very dull but rates have not changed. Charters To Buffalo. Denver, wheat; Wyoming, corn; to Port Huron, Sturges, oats.

Other charters were made but were not reported. SEW PASSENGER STEAMERS. It is now stated that the keel of the first of the new Detroit-Buffalo side-wheel passenger steamers will be laid within a week at Wyandotte. The engines of the two boats are already building in Detroit. An Innovation contemplated on these steamers is a complete telephone system to all state rooms.

Connections will be made at Buffalo and Detroit with shore telephones, so that passengers can communicate with their friends in the two cities without the necessity of leaving the steamer. STEAMERS I3T DAKGER. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) St. Joseph. June 22.

The schooner Ho- bart Hewlett and the steamers Fr9nk Woods and Crouse, were badly exposed to the fire which wiped out the Peter's Lumber Company on the canal this even- ing -causing a loss of $500,000. The tug Anay ana iyaon ana urews boats were instrumental in saving the papers In the office of the lumber company by working ineir urr pumps ana noiaing pacs ut blaze on the building. MIXOR MARINE NOTES. The steamer Myrtle M. Ross, which foundered In Lake St.

Clair last fall, has been raised and Is now at Algonac. A point In the south branch of the Chicago River east of Ashland Avenue has been selected by MaJ. "Wlllard. the government engineer stationed at Chicago, for the construction of a wide wlrdage basin, approximately 600 feet square, where the biggest lak steamer will be able to turn around under own steam. Plans nave Deen preparea and sent to Washine-ton and It now re- I i TO CURTAIL' EXPENSES Object of Trio to Philippines Is to Retrench -in Every Direction.

CUTTING DO WIT ARMY Must Be Done Judiciously, So as to Leave Com-- petent Force There. Chicago, June 22. "Our army in the Philippines will be reduced to a peace footing." declared Henry C. Corbin, Adjutant-General of the United States Army, while spending: the day in. Chicago en route to the Orient on a tour of inspection.

is the desire of President McKinley to cut down the expense of administering: the affairs of the islands to the least possible cost, and it is with a view of gathering- information for his eruldance in this step that I am making this trip." Gen. Corbin arrived in Chicago yesterday morning-. He took luncheon with friends at the Chicago Club, and afterwards visited the army headquarters in the Building for an hour. Accompanied by Assistant John A. Johnson and the members of his staff.

Gen. Corbin left for. San Francisco in a private car attached to the Northwestern train last night. He will sail from San' Francisco on. June 25th on the transport Hancock, and expects to arrive in Manila on July 20th.

"Soldiers are like other people." continued the General, "and it is only human for them to desire to maintain large establishments long after a war Is ended. There are undoubtedly many department establishments which can be abolished and others consolidated. We have been running affairs in the Philippines for three years at long range, and we want to inspect affairs at a closer range. RETl'RXS OCTOBER 1ST. "President McKinley has had his heart set on my making this trip for some time, but this is the first opportunity I have had to leave.

Washington. I expect to visit all the provinces and make a thorough inspection of the islands. I shall spend forty days there ten-of which I shall remain in Luzon and the remainder of my time will be taken up visiting the other islands. I shall return to Washington on October 1st. probably returning by Europe.

"From what information I have now. it is my opinion that the conditions in the Philippines are now similar to those conditions which existed on our frontier during our troubles with the Indians. Aggressive measures are no longer necessary, but in their place repressive measures must be substituted. "Gen. MacArthur will retire from the command of the army on July 4th and will be succeeded by GenT Chaffee.

The same change will also take place in the civil control of the islands. "Of the troops sent to the Philippines under command of Gen. Merritt all 4 re returning or have returned. They comprised the 14th. 18th and 23d regiments of infantry, the 4th cavalry, and the artillery, which made up the provisional force.

The last of the returning volunteers probably will be in San A. 1 o.b L.i v. i i 11 a. there, and I may direct the arrangements for mustering them out. "While President McKinley Intends maintaining peace with the least possible number of men.

at the same time he Is anxious to avoid any mistake in such radical changes as are intended. While in the islands I shall tnspect the commissary department and personally acquaint myself with it." FLAMES SHOOT HIGH FROM BURNING TANK AEARLT 4,000 BARRELS OF Oil. ABtAZE AT DIKE CEX- TER, PA. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Olean, N. June 22.

A rel oil tank at Duke Center, the property of the Standard Oil Company, was struck by lightning Friday night ani destroyed. The tank contained only 3,50) barrels of oil, but this was sufficient to send the flames- 400 feet Into the air this morning when It boiled over. The loss is estimated at about $20,000. NAVAL OFFICER GUILTY. Paymaster Martia Admits Technicnl Violation of Department Statute.

Washington, June 22. The Navy De- court-martial of Paymaster John R. Martin of the navy, which has been In progress on the receiving ship Richmond at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. the accused pleaded guilty of the technical charge preferred and accordingly was found guilty by the court, which recommends a reprimand suitable to the case. i offense does not involve any question of moral turpitude, but relates to a technical violation of the status prohibiting disbursing officers from ad-rancing funds to themselves or others.

STEAMER DAWSON'S RECORD. Makes Trip to White Horse in Three Dart Bad Thirteen Hoars. Victoria. B. in Transmission.) -The steamer 'Cottage City, which arrived tonight, brought ten passengers from Dawson, who came" up the river on the steamer Dawson, which made a record trip to White Horse, and was the first steamer to make the trip, through.

She arrived In three days, thirteen hours, clipping two hours off last year's record. She Drought a shipment of half a million dollars from the Canadian Bank of Commerce. This arrived at Skagway before the Cottage City left. The steamer Bailey was sunk in the lower Fifty Mile River, she having struck a rock. She will be saved, however.

STRIKERS' SUBSTITUTES QUIT. 4 Sharon, Pa June 22. The machinist who were brought to Sharon to work in Sharon Steel Works in place of the strikers returned to their homes In Philadelphia today. They claimed they were given a wrong Impression regarding the situation Id Sharon and were not aware there was a strike on The machinists' committee Induced them to leave town. tugboat mrkb.

nw Tfrt. June Tfce Jtasboa. i tt th llulxn Tugboat -j- 'rr at the STuB, VZX Ws will ha tHroi to mail Inc. appll ratio. our haadsotM cloth temi 4 pajsst lUasttatad I It aeoeapUtotsa ya-e IsVaofr crost worthy work of ta will also ba maUad fraa Vtvo aaiaalai at! In i ton-ivaidenl Wajriiij TeisphOBO SeBOca 999, Dartletiv EDWIN A.

New York Local and eells Pcc-w: stocks and bcrr 205 Elllcctt Tolcpkoao ftosiocs 13 IS. READING CCl FOR The Great Anttrcl We win earry tbs abova took sal -martin If bought arooad Braasat l. DELAY, Our aiMclal letter en tb atayra tl upon jeqoaat. -l j. BANKING W.

P. YEniJiLYC 52 Drcidway. Utx: Prtvaae wlraa to 1 Dally Hlata, isaoed at 4 p. as. BUT ArOlTST FOB.

A OCC 1 i j.r. heip; successor to Damcry, llcinlzO aOl ELLICOTT CC Stocks. Bonds, Provisions, Ccit: executed ci Pri-rmtc Wires. sssc; a kjatsat a BiriDtrrr ZirDimx: I.SOO IN We wlU Stride tl.MO arraoae tba followtnc tambasd hr as to give tbe name of as sist 1 ring in oaa of oar cltlea. 1XAP-CANKIM KA TCTTZ In addition will par all aaaa conteaianta to to raav falo.

Wa aiTS tbsas itu. Send roor answer toy; and yon mlbt wsi abac f. A LaaiM' HM Wasariao Co. free to inur a4 Catr aaTtka Zxl Before ramttttng many tsT Agents lor stocks, Boatda. TV tend for aaiapto eopjr of VIS An ataaolnW iiiijaaaaur ad mr Ka aioe laekts the roe soate WORLD, 41 COPPER AHD A aotnbtnaCloa Utaa hi aaJa ood of ettbar oaa to sy an axf larsa profit.

Other anafl ta al shares aow Mtt for aa. Frksja Jaiyiatb aaxt. Abaoraw aaaia merit. Faueat HOMA9I at CXX- PatladelpklaL, lHu jacoq ocnnv MTCMBSS3 C7, OOsTSOT.TPATBD 44 and 46 Drosiwr-. Stocks, Docds.

Grz-y tkn abeata i mnimPONDENCIl 7 COMMISSION 1-16. PROUT the Inn JS. TlLa" cations for today In WssU Are: onowexa northwest winda MmrxLzj 75 meridian) at tho stai- Rtatlona Woathor. X. Tlmitnn Cl'dy 1 Albany New Philadelphia Jakaonvllle Memphis Cincinnati Pt.Cy (T Plttsbura; oy i Oswego Cleveland ay Detroit Clear Alpena atm Mart Rain Green Marquette Clear Chicago PtC'y ruiutn tjta- BU Paul "t-y i Bt.

Louis Pt.Cy 1 Omaha Cl'Cj Bismarck Havre WiUUton Pt-CTr Helena Huron Clr Dodge City PX-O Bnevia. A. I I 1. v-a wrro Shi -urn r.M., FatXTATSI os- tmit i AND RESTRICTED Traders Sell Market on Tip That the'" Bank Statement Would Be Poor. WO L0 AI! PAYMENTS.

Change in Cash Reserves Shoves Disappointing: Discrepancy of Fully $4,000,000. New York, June 22. Today's stock market was an inconsequential affair and even the professional trading, of which it was wholly made up, was narrow and restricted. The tfadlng turned on the bank statement An inkling was obtained soon after the opening that the expected favorable features would not be forthcoming and the traders sold the market. But when their views were verified bv the bank statement, the market proved too narrow to reflect any action by outside holders, and the covering by professional bears rallied prices.

They went off again, to the lowest In some cases while a few upward movements gave the closing Its Irregular tone. The roost disappointing feature of the bank. showing swas its failure to show any of the expected payment of large corporate loans. If any of these were paid oft during the week there was sufficient, new borrowing to offset this, as the loan Item shows a slight expansion not threatening in Itself, but disappointing in view of the expectations. The change in cash reserves shows a discrepancy of fully 14,000,000 from that foreshadowed by the known movements of money.

The consequence is a loss of 2 1-2 millions instead of the expected gain of one and one half millions. The surplus reserves are, in con-sequence. carried below seven millions. This would seem to call for greater effect upon money rates than has been shown. But Chicago banks have placed large sums In loans in the New York market within the past day or two, just keeping the tone easier.

St. Paul and Union Pacific sold down to the lowest final dealings at 1 3-8 and 1 7-8 under last night. New York Central and the local tractions were well sustained by buying of the same character as that recently prevailing. Long Island jumped 8 3-4 points on the reported project to communicate by tunnel with the center of New York. International silver preferred was marked up seven points on light dealings.

STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. Open. High. Low.Ce.

Amal. 1600125 125 124 124 A. Car F. 1700 32 32 32 32 A. C.

F. Co. pf 700 87 87 87 87 Am. Cotton 400 33 33 32 32 Am. Ice.

35 35 Z4L 34V4 Am. Linseed 400 24 24 24 24 Am. Lini Oil Am. Malt Co. pf.

55 55 56 55 29 29 29 29 5S 104 106 104 105 46 46 4 46 Am. Am; gmejt of Am. Snuff Am, Sugar Co 2300 144 144 142 142T4 Am. Tboacco Co. 5500 138 138 138 138 Anac.

Copper 800 49 50 49 49 T. A S. 4450 8 89 88 88 A. 1 ES. f.

pi. WJW 106 106 Bergen O. El 100 101 100 101 B. R. P.

128 128 128 128 Brooklyn Tran 15700 83 83 82 82 Canadian Pacific. 200 106 106 106 106 Can. So 2no 70i 70U 70 70U C. 0 200 49 48 49 49 Chi. Alton 500 46 46 46V 46 ChL A Alton 300x80 80 19 79; B.

196 196 196 196 Chi. Gt. 8100 26 26 26 C. G. W.

pf. 100 89 89 89 89 ChL Gt. West (B) 200 53 53 63 63 ChL I. A 38 39 38H 39 M. A St.

4500 179 179 177 178 C. R. I. 169 16 169 169 Chi. Tertn 23 23 23 23 ni.

lerra 44 44 44 C. St 86 85 U. 81 CoL F. A I Col. Southren Col.

S. 1st pf Con. Cont. Cont. Tob.

pf D. Des. M. A V. D.

Distillers of Dig. of Am. pf D. R. G.

pf DuL 8. S. A Erie Erie 1st pf Erie 2d pf Gen. Elec Glucose Co. Hock.

VaL pf Hock. Coal I. Int. Paper Int. Power Int.

Silver. Int. Silver pf Iowa Iowa Cent, pf E. A Long Island. 11SU, 116 114 114 100 15 15 15 15 51 51 60 60 400 222H 222 222 222 400 68 68 68 100 119 119 119 119 400 166 166 165 166 42 42 42 42 10 10 10 10 S3 S3 33 S3 Ill 111 111 111 21 21 21 21 3800 43 43 43 43 1200 71 71 71- 71 67 67 67 67 260 260 260 260 102 102 102 102 78H 78 78 78ft 24 24 24 24 1500 147 148 147 147 23 23 23 23 97 97 -97 97 8 9 8 8 35 39 35 39 42 42 41 41 73 73 72 '72 100 60 60 60 60 75 82 75 80 800 110 110 110 110 A Mannattan ikwo u'4 1Z4 la Met.

S. Ry 2300 175 175 174 17 Met. Cen 29 29 29 29 Mex. Nat 11 11 11 11 Minn. St.

100 108 108 108 108 M. S. P. A B. St.M 80 25 25 25 26 M.8.P.& B.

64 66 64 66 K. 100 31 31 31 31 K. A T. 200 64 64 64 64 Mo. Pa 6600 123 123 121 122 Nat Biscuit 203 45 45 45 Nat.

700 24 24 24 24 Nat. Lead 100 92 92 92 92 Nat. Salt 44 44 43 43 Nat. Salt pf 78 78 78- 78 New York Central 4200 158 158 157 158 N. C.

St. L. 34 34 34 84 No. Amer. Co 106 105 104 104 O.

A West 1400 38 38 37 37 Pa, 100 42 42 42 42 People 2100 120 120 119 119 Penn ..16800 152 153 152 153 Pres. Steel 100 45 45 46 45 Reading 1500 47 47 46 46 Reading lsta 990 70 79 79 79 Reading 2nd 8 2100 57 57 57 67 Rep. steel 2000 22 22 22 '22 Rep. Steel pf 300 76 76 76 76 Rub. Goods M.

Co do. pf Stan. Rope A St. J. G.

Ists St. L. 8. St. L.

A S. F.2dpf 31 32 31 31 29 29 29 29 7 7 7 7 76 78 76 76 53 53 52 62 75 75 75 75 St. A S. W. pf 100 67 67 67 67 So.

Pa 7800 60 60 69 59 So. 2100 83 33 33 33 So. Railway 300 88 88 87 87 Tenn. C. A I.L 2600 71 71 70 71 Texas Pacific 600 47 47 47 47 Twin C.

R. 92 93 92 92 ToL, St. L. A 22 ,22 22 22 1., BV. XJk w.pi- art it TH Union B.

17 17 17 rnlon B. A P. pf 74 74 74 74 U. 29100 113 114 112 112 S. 14 14 14 14 U.

8. Leather pf. 79 ,79 79 79 IT. S. 22 22 22 22 U.

S. 7200 48 49 48 48 IT. S. Steel 3200 99 99 98 99 Wabash 1100 23 23 23 23 Wabash 5300 45 45 44 44 W. L.

K. 400 Zl Zl Zl Zl West. Union Tel. 300 94 94 94 94 Wis. 900 25 25 25 25 Wis.

Cent, pf 600 4S 48 48 48 Total sales 224.200. EXPRfeSS COMPANIES. Bid. Asked. Ignited States Express 91 Wells- argo Express iw xiv LOCAL SECURITIES.

Furnished by Edwin A. Bell. No. Ml ElUcott Sqiuir' STOCKSV Bid. ASkaU.

Bell Talenhana Co lU Belleme Land Imp. Buffalo Elevating Buffalo City Gas Os fuftalo Gen. Klettrte. P. ufTalc Railway Buffalo-NUigara Fall" 13" Cataract 4k Con.

lfww I ivimm tit MS 1j JC9 a i in 5 DEALING (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Dunkirk, June 22. Robert J. Gross of this city returned today from New York, where he and Frederick H. Stevens, president of the Brooks Locomotive Works, have been In attendance at the meeting of the persons interested in the American Locomotive Company. He was seen soon after his arrival by The Courier correspondent; "At a meeting held at 2 p.

FrW day," said Mr. Gross, 'the following officers were elected: President, Samuel R. Callaway; first A. J. Pitkin of Schenectady, N.

second vice-president. Robert J. Gross of Dunkirk, N. secretary. Lewis Best.

New York; treasurer, C. B. DenhJ wew York; comptroller, C. E. Patterson.

New York. "Samuel R. Callawayas president Of the new locomotive combine, will have complete charge of the following eight locomotive works In the consolidated company: Brooks Locomotive Works. Dunkirk." N. Pittsburg Locomotive Works, Pittsburg.

Richmond Locomotive Works, Richmond, Dickson Locomotive Works, Scranton, Manchester Locomotive Works. Manchester. N. H. Schenectady Locomotive Wors, Schenectady.

N. Cooke Locomotive Works, Paterson, N. Rhode Island Locomotive Works, Providence, R. I. "The local organisation has not been arranged.

Under the new combine none of the locomotive works will have a president, vice-president, or secre tary, but there will be at each of the I plants a local organization, sufficient to carry on the work subject to the control of the general officers. These local organizations will all be arranged as soon as Mr. Callaway and the other officers can visit the several plants and familiarize themselves with the necessities in each case." Second Vice-President Gross also mentioned that he will continue to live In Dunkirk and that his office will be located here. This arrangement Is thoroughly In accord with his wishes In the matter, as he is greatly attached to Dunkirk. One of the first orders for the American Locomotive Company was booked yesterday by Mr.

Gross, from the Mexican Central Railroad, for fifteen heavy consolidated freight engines, which are specified to be built at the Brooks plant. The Brooks' Locomotive Works will probably be hereafter called the Brooks Plant of the American Locomotive Company. SEVENTEEN BODIES MP RECOVERED Rescue Parties in Paterson Worked Twenty. Four Hours, New York June 22. After twenty- two hours of digging in the ruins of vesterdav's explosion at Paterson, N.

j.t work ceased this afternoon and It is believed now all tne Doaies nave There are now seventeen of them as follows: Mrs. Luclnda Adam-son, 64 years; Mrs. Jennie Bamber, 23 years; Bertram Bamber, 6 weeks; Mrs. Patrick Burns, 30 years; Burns, 26 years; Mrs. Annie Duffy.

53 years; William Elssesser. 7 months; Mrs. Andrew Elvin. 18 years; Joseph Elvln, 4 months; Mrs. Ann Fentman, 55 years: Annie Lannlgan 19 years; Harold Rittenberg.

14 months; Annie Rlttenberg, 8 years; Nathan Schulmau, 34 years, of No. 141 Manhattan A vents. Brooklyn; Mrs. Simon of Rltten-betand grandmother of the two children of that name, 70 years; Charles A. Williams, painter, 70 years; Sarah L.

Williams, wife of Charles 65 years. GEN. CHAFFEE FOR MILITARY GOVERNOR SUCCEEDS GEN. M' ARTHUR IK COM-JAD OP TROOPS IJS PHILIPPINES. Washington, June 22.

Following the order issued yesterday, making Judge Taf civil governor of the Philippines, an order lias been issued naming Gen. raiTee as military governor of the archipelago. The military has been ordered to vacate the Auntamlente, the large public building which was erected out of the municipal funds of Manila for government purposes. This will be occupied by the civil officers in the Philippines. The nalace of Malacayan, heretofore occupied as headquarters for Gens Otis and MacArthur, also has been ordered vacated by the military authorities.

and will be occupied ny uov. j. ait. Malaeavan Palace was the headquar ters of the Spanish captains-general when in command of the Philippines, and the natives of the islands have come to regard It as the headquarters or seat of government. The Estada Mayo, another large public building, is to be the military headquarters, and will be occupied by Gen.

(Jhanee when he assumes command. IN KECEIVEK'S HANDS. Kasbvllle Mreet Railway Alleged to Have Defaulted In Interest Payment. Nashville, June 22. A receiver was appointed today for the Nashville Street Railway.

Application was made In the United States District Court by the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company, which, as holder of $2,060,000 of the company's bonds, alleged that interest payment was defaulted last February. The complainants prayed for foreclosure and Judge Clarke appointed E. F. C. Lewis and Percy Warner receivers, pending a sale by foreclosure.

The company is capitalized at $13,000,000, half In bonds and half in stock. I WANTED FOR SHOOTING. Binghamton, N. June 22. Ulysses S.

Prince, the bridegroom who shot and fatally injured Thomas Dunlavey of South Owego. Thursday morning, while -he latter was participating in a "homing" party, has disappeared. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest, but the man cannot be found. Dunlavey is in a critical condition. "WOMAN'S HEAVY INABILITIES.

Utlca, N. June 22. Sarah W. Carpenter of Oneida has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Debts are placed at and assets $3,500.

TCSTCRDAY'I rTCaAKSK. and large, 99; fowls, rough and coarse, wp; roosters, old. 67; roosters, yearlings. broilers, fancy, 1J2 uwzo; broilers, cnolce. 1H02 1617; broU-ers, choice, l(Jrl 14015; ducks, fancy, large, and pair.

80090; ducks, small, per pair. 6676; geese, large, fancy. 60 75; geese. medium, 50956; geese, small, 40 50; pigeons, per pair, 1520. Beans Marrows, fancy.

1900, 2.40O2.46; marrows, fair to good. 1900, 2.2602.40; medium, fancy, 1900. 2.102.15; medium, fair to good, 1900, L902.00; pea, fancy, 1900, z.iu&z.ij; pea, lair to gooo. lsuu, i.bex.mi: white kidney No. 1.

1900. 2.3502.40; red kidney, 1900, 2.202.26.. Vegetables Potatoes, fancy state on track. 5660; potatoes. No.

1 western. 48 50; potatoes. No. 2, 40; potatoes. Savannah, extra rose, per bbL, 2.753.00; potatoes, do, fair to prime, 2.250175; potatoes.

Savannah, white and red Chili, ex tras, 2.6002.76; potatoes, do. fair to prime. 2.0002.25; potatoes. N- extra rose. 2.75 3.00; potatoes, do, fair to prime, 2.

00 2.25; potatoes, white and red Chili extras, 2.5002.75; potatoes, do, fair to prlme 2.002.2S; potatoes, southern, l.oo 1.60 potatoes, Arkansas, fancy. Triumph, per 9001.00; potatoes, do, fair to 6075; asparagus. H. large bunch, L250L5O; asparagus, do, medium, 50075; cabbage, new, per bbl. crate.

I. 25S1.60; cabbage, per 7501.00; cabbage, Southern, per 100, 8.0004.00; cucumbers. Southern, per crate. 1.0001.25; cucumbers, per hamper, 1.0001.35; cucumbers, H. G.

hot, per dos, cucumbers, per bbL. fancy, 3.0003.50; cucumbers, com. I.SO02.6O; carrots, per 20025; cauliflower, per 7501.00; beans, wax. fancy, per L00L25; beans, do, fair to 60075; beans. freen, fancy, per 1.0001.26 beans, do.

air to good, 50075; beets, new, per dos. buncbeo. lettuce. H. fancy, per 30040; lettuce, fair to choice.

10020; radishes nearby, per dos. bunches; 598; onions. Egyptian, per sack, 2.25; onions, Bermuda, per crate, 2.00; onions, green, per dos. bunches, 8012; onions. Southern, common to fair, 6O60; onions.

Southern, per L0Ol.BO; watermelons, per 100, 30.00040.00; muskmelons, per crate; 3.50 4.00; parsley, per dos. bunches. 4u50; peas, fancy. H. per bag.

7601.00; tomatoes. Florida, carrier, fancy. 1.5O0L73; tomatoes, good to choice. 1.0001.25; tomatoes, Mississippi, per flat. 7531.00; tomatoes, Texas, per fiat, 9001.00; squash, white, per bbL, 1.50 1.75; watercress, per 1520; turnips, white, per 350- FYuIts Oranges, navels, fancy; per box, 3.5003.75: oranges, do, choice, 2.2503.50; oranges.

do. large sixes. S. 0003 25; oranges. do.

seed. fancy. oranges, do, seed. choice, 2.25 2. 60; oranges, 8t.

Michaels. S.OO03.2S; oranges, medium sweets, 2.7503.90; pineapples, extra, 12.00013.00: plneanfes. No. 1. 10 000 II.

00: pineapples. No 2, a 0009. 00; pineapples. No. 3, 6.0007.00; pineapples, cases 24, 3.50; pineapples, do 30.

3.002.26; pineapples. 36, 2.50C2.75; pineapples, 42 to 48. 2.0002.25; pineapples, P. do 8 to 12. 4 pineapples, per 100.

7.00 09.00; fancy. 4.0004.10; lemons, do 3.0003.60; lemons. CoL. 1.0002.26; strawberries, extra fancy. iO 10; strawberries, fancy 708; strawberries choice, 607; strawberries common, 466; blackberries, N.

per qt 89; huakle-berrles. per out. 309; cherries, red. per qt. cherries, sweet.

7-lb. basket. 4O06O. Provisions Pork, short, cut, per bbl. 17.00; butt pork 15.50; short cut clear 18.00; bellies.

8. per lb. 10; do. D. 8..

16; corned beef, plate, per bbL. 11.00;' Scotch roll, corn beef 15.06; smoked beef, in sets, 12; sugar pickled tongues 12; smoked beef tongues, per lb. 16; hams, National brand 10-14 lbs. average. 11; hams do 14-20 lbs.

10; hams, skinned 11; hams. Westphalia. 14-16 104J11; California bams Rouiatte hams bacon, narrow and wide. 10010; shoulders, long and short, smoked. lard, "Daisy" brand, tubs lard do bbls.

and tea. lard "White Rose," tea. do 20-lb. tubs 9: do 6 and 3-lb. palls, 1010; fresh pork loins fresh do necks fresh shoulders 70; Trilby sausage, per lb.

bologna sausage wiener sausage liver sausage bead cheese blood sausage Polish sausages 8. Sugar Cut loaf 6.29; Dominoes 6.29; cubes 6.04; XXXX powdered 5.96; Standard powdered 6.89; fine granulated 5.94; nne granulated 100-lt. bags) 6.79; confectioners' A 5.69; No. 1 Columbia 6.44; No. 4 Phoenix (100-lb.

bags) 6.34; No. Empire A. 6.29; No. 6 Prairie. Ex.

C. 5.24; No. 7 Metropolitan (100-lb bags) 6.14; No. 9 coffee crushed Ex. C.

4.99; No. 11 meter yellow 4.89; No. 14, Traders Golden C. a00-lb. bags) 4.79; No.

1 Crescent XX yellow (100-lb. bags) 4.79. Dried Fruits Apples boxes, per lb. 43; apples, per lb. 3t? apples, sun per lb.

208. Popcorn vuotea xancy iair to gooa 802 per lb. in the cob. Honey Fancy white 15; No. 1 12013; No.

2 9040; dark 809. Maple eyrup ana eiugar esyrup, xancy gallon cans new 80035; good to choice 6070; old 40065. Sugar, fancy offered at fair to cnoice Straw Wheat straw, per ton, track 8.00 09.00; rye straw per ton track 10.00010.50; oat. per ton track B.wtp.uu. Hay Timothy, loose baled prime 15.50 016.00; do tight baled prime 15.60; do No.

1 14.50015.00; do No. 3 12.50013.50; blue grass 13.00014.00. FRANCHISE VALUATIONS. State Boar of Tax Cot Disposes of More Tkt Cowatlea. alaaloai Forty Albany.

June -22. The State Board of Tax Commissioners today announced tbe final valuation placed on the special franchises of corporations operating in over forty counties of the state. The valuations of franchises operated in New York City, Buffalo and. Rochester have already been announced, and those of some of the other larger cities will be announced later. Among tho valuations placed on tbe larger franchises In some of the more important cities, announced today, are the following: Cohoes.

United Traction Company, Coboes Gaa Liajht Company. Watervliet. United Traction Company, Watervliet Hydrauc Company. Hudson. Albany A.

Hudson Railway and Power Company, Troy, Troyk Gaa Company, United Traction Company. Troy Union Railway, Troy Telephone Company, Auburn. Auburn City Railway, Auburn Electric Litrht Company, Auburn Gas Light Company, 000: Wstertown. Black River Traction Company. Watertown Electric Uajht Company.

$22,000: Watertown Gas Light Company. Syracuse. Central New York Telegraph Company, $191,000: Electric Light Company. $2S8, 000: Syracuse Gaa Company, Rapid Transit Railway Company. Utlca, Consolidated Water Company, Central New York Telegraph Company Utlca Belt Line $98,000.

PORTO BMCAsT rHES TSADB. Can Juan Fertx Oov. Altea todiy 4 frr- Erie. June Adams, Wallula. 22.

Arrived Johnson, Cleared Light. Gates, Uuiutn. i Toledo, iJune 22. Arrived Senator, Rounds. Gawn, Sage, i Hickox.

Golden Rule. Departed Coal. Appomattox, Santiago Hesper. Elphlcke. Duluth; Presley, Redington.

Swain, Milwaukee. Escanaba. June 22. Arrived: Hill. Cleared: Rockefeller.

Mitchell, Schuck, Gladstone; pevereux, Lake Erie ports; Mercur, South Chicago; ul-can Milwaukee. Duluth-Superior, June 22. Arrived: Ottawa. Williams. Reynolds.

Sevona, Massachusetts. Mc Williams. Pringle and consorts. Weston. Spokane.

Port Huron, flour. Bpffalo. Mohawk. Buffalo, flour; Osceola. Chicago, flour: Naples, Volunteer, Magnetic.

Two! Harbors light; Fleetwood. Berlin. Moravia. Lake Erie, ore; Olytn-pla. Buffalo, graim Chicago.

June 22. Arrived Samoa. Cleared: Sturges. Sarnla; New Orleans, Buffalo. Lorain.

June 22. Cleared Coal, Rou-munla. Yakima. Duluth. Conneaut, June 22.

Cleared Light. Nicholas, Duluth. Ashtabula. June 22. Arrived Palikl, Bangor, Abyssinia, Glassrow.

Blelman. rmi Alva Two Harbors: lisrht. Holden. Harvey Brown, eeiwyn r-aajr, Duluth. Cleveland, June 22 Arri ved Ar gonau t.

Manna ttiiririen Iron Chier. iron cun. Cleared Coal. Argo. Ashland; Advance, jones Soo.

Ahinnrt 'iJiin- 22. Arrived Minnesota. Cleared Lumber. Hattie. Geb- bardt.

Cleveland; Burnham Chicago: Cpr morant Xsorria. uonawanaa; ore. Under, Sagamore. Rees. Merida.

Victory. Milwaukee June 22. Arrived Britannic, Denver, Hiawatha, Edwards Golden Age, Parks Foster. Cleared Plan kin ton, wheat, Buffalo. Marquette.

June 22. Arrived: Pontiac. Cleared: 109. Saxon. Cleveland.

Racine. June 22 Arrived: 101. Cleared: E. A. Shores.

Unadilla, Green Bay; Cahoon. Menominee; Norfolk. Man- 1SSouth Chicago. June 22 Cleared: Venus. Black: Rock.

Escanaba; Mather, Superior, Madeira, Duluth; A Stewart, Midland. PORT OP BUFFALO. Arrived June 22. Prop Robert Downey, Conneaut. tow.

Prop Northern L.igm. superior, nuur. i Prop R. A. Burton, Conneaut.

light. Prop Mahoning. Superior, grain, Prop Boston. Milwaukee, flour, I Prop Zenith City, Two Harbors, ore, I Prop Tunrarora Chicago, mdse. Rchr Mvron Butmn.

Tonwnda, lum. i Prop North West. Chicago, pass, Prop Thomas Davidson, Milwaukee, oats, Prop Niagara. Chicago, wheat, i Prnn MiiwankM Chieaaro. corn.

istr 1 it or nunaio, jja. Str Pennsylvania, Erie, pass. Cleared June 22. Prop John M. Nicol.

Duluth. coal. Prop Mahoning. Superior, light. Prop S.

M. Stephenson. Green Bay, coal. Prop Zenith City. Duluth.

light. Prop R. A. Burton. Conneaut.

stone. Prop Northern Light Superior, light. Prop Lehigh, Milwaukee, mdse. Prop Mauch Chunk. South Chicago.

coaL Prop Huron. Gladstone, coal. Prop L. C. Waldo, Superior, light.

Rchr Wm. Broke. Duluth, light, Rchr Mvron Butman. Racine, coal. Prop North West.

Chicago, pass. Prop Boston. Chicago, mdse. Prop Niagara, Chicago. liht.

Prop Thomas Davidson. Milwaukee, coal. Schr Jane Ralston. Duluth. coal.

Str City of Buffalo. Cleveland, mdse, Str Pennsylvania. Erie, pass. CA5AL CLEABA5CES. Cleared June 22.

Wenonah, 8.000 wheat, Rochester. Nokomls, 8,000 wheat. Rochester. Golden Age. 1.896 wheat, Albany.

Theall. 8.000 wheat. Albany. Str John Owen, 63 nocnesier. vr Vnrin 12 inn oats.

Albany. Vodra 12.300 oats, Albany, C. No. 3. 7.500 corn.

Albany. c' C. No. 11, 7.700 corn. Albany, c' C.

No. 4. 7.500 corn, Albany. S. No.

7, 7,800 corn, Albany, c' No. 14. 7.700 com. Albany. S- C.

Str. Bates, 3,500 corn. Albany. Morse. 8.400 corn.

Albany. J. Warwick, 8,400 corn, Albany. George Bleisteln, 8.700 corn. Albany.

Flourney Tournglin, 8,700 corn. Albany. CK0WDS AT NIAGAEA. i Tourists' Season Wow On With a Great Roan. i Niagara Falls, June 22.

Crowds of strangers continue to come to the city every day on train and trolley. Excursionists come and go, remaining j-t enough to see the sights and t.k.. still another class of visitors takes up residence in the hotels and remains for a week at a The streets are crowded as the trains arrive, but the crowds soon disappear to the Park. Goat Island and the Gorge. The hotel corridors are well filled these warm evenings, and there; is a mingling of distinguished guests from the States.

Canada, Mexico, Europe, and this week a few from Japan. A chattering of jll languages Is heard and the hotel clerks are kept busy answering questions and telling over and over again where the great sights are to be seen. In the evening all eyes turn to the local Midway and the action of the Common Council eliminating objectionable features has done much to increase the curious crowds. The lights blaze along the riverway and the shouting of the bally-hoo is heard above the clashing of cmybalg. Each attraction has Its outside show of balancers and tumblers, and more than half of the visitors to the Midway each evening leave satisfied with this much of the show.

i CONVICTED OF BIGAMY. Oswego, N. June 22. Alpheus Wil-don was convicted of bigamy In the County Court here today. He was first married In HolmesvlUe, this county, thirty years ago.

II left his wife nd last year married a'lia in OrwelL Tfc Crst wifa, nt fn her rtal ftr :1 v- mains with the Secretary of War whether the 3250,000 provided by the last. Congress for. Chicago River improvement, shall be spent In building this commodious harbor in the heart, of Chicago. Yesterday the Crystal, formerly the Pearl, went on her regular Crystal Beach run in connection with the Purl-tan. -Numerous -petty thefts have been committed about the docks during the past few weeks and Capt.

Prltchord and his men have been extremely bury and very successful In apprehending the offenders. The City of Mackinac which -makes occasional trips from Ohio ports to Buffalo, is a member of the Detroit Cleveland fleet. The City of the Straits, which Is to run for the balance of the season, after July 4th, between Cleveland and Buffalo, goes to the Ohio port from Detroit tonight. The machinery has been strengthened and she has been nearly refurnished- 1 VESSEL. PASSAGES.

Detroit, June 9:30 last last night: Cranage. 9:40: Pauly. and barge, Ida and barge. 10:20: Codorus, 10:30: Chili. Queen City and whaleback.

Martini. 11: Gilchrist. 2:30 Wissa-hickon. Orion (British). 3:30: Penobscot.

Andaste. Havana. China .7: Ira Owen JJ: Hill Astira. 39: wcra-aton. gno; -4 TL.r.

i i tary tl -zton. jr-vv-T- r- f.yary sstst.