The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912. 10 P. 51.. stmr Cretan, from Jacksonville Tia Sa NEWS OF THE SHIPPING CHICAGO MARKETS Sales And Closing Price At Ji'ewTork.

WALL STREET FINANGIAL NEWS rived, schr Florence Creadick, from Fernandlna. for Philadelphia. Passed out from Philadelphia, stmr Benedick (Br), for Havana; Conmna (Br), Newport News. Sailed, pchr Grade D. Chambers (from Suffolk), or New York.

GALVESTON. TEYAS Fob 1Arrit- ufror. stock, 2,433,000 bags market steady. Havre futures closed af. higher; sales, 102,000 bags.

Roasted Coffee Prices were as fonows: Package. Coffee E. L. C. Blend, 100-pound eases, 22c.

60-pound cases, 22.60c Leceo Blend, 1-pound packages (1C0 pounds to case), 22c. Parchment Bag Coffee, Golden Drip Blend, 1-pound bags, 23c; 2-pound bags, 23c. Can Coffee Lord Calvert Blend, 1-pound cans (40, 60 or 100 per case), 3-pound cans (12 to 33 per case), 32c. Tourist. 1-pound cans (40 or 60 per case), 32c.

3-pound cans- (24 or 30 per case), 32c. Royal Pride, 1-pound cans (40 or 60 per case), 28c Almoco, 1-pound cans (40 or 60 per case), 3-pound cans (24 or 30 per case), 28c Iruid, 1-pound cms (40 or 60 per case), 28c. 3-pound cans (24 or 30 per case), 28q. Bulk Coffee Pure Java- (East India growth), Java and Mocha Blend (East india growth), 31c. Pure Mocha (East India growth), 30c.

Select, 2Sc. Ajax, 26c. Santos Elend, AA No. 1 Combination, 25; 25c. Valor Santos, 25c Trevo, 23c.

Jap, 23c Special Drive, 3c. Bargain, 22c Bravo, 22c Magnet. 21 c. Winner, 21c. Refined Sugar The market was steady at jobbing prices as follows: Per pound, Cut-Loaf, 6.41 c.

Powdered, 5.71 Granulated, 5.61d. Confectioners' 5.46c Provisions The jobbing prices were as follows: Small Hams, 13c. large Hams, 13c. -skin-back Hams, 14al5c. California Hams, 9al0c.

sugar-cured Breasts, 13c dry-salted Rib 9c. dry-salted Shoulders, 10c. Bacon Shoulders, 11c. Pork, per barrel, $21; Lard, in. 10c COCMRY PRODUCE.

Butter The. market was steady. The quotations were: Fancy 37a38 Creamery, Choice. 36a37 Creamery, S4a35 Creamery, Imitation 27a29 Creamery, Prints 36a39 Creamery, Blocks 35a3ii Ladles i 21a22- Marvisnd and Pennsylvania 21a22 Ohio Rolls West Virginia Bolls 21a22; Store-Packed 20a21 Va. and Pa.

Dairy Prints 21a22 Process Butter 27a30 Cheese The market was firm at jobbing prices as follows: Per pound, 18alSc. Eggs Receipts were moderate and the market was steady. The quotations, loss off, were Maryland rand Pennsylvania, per dozen 40c Virgrinia, per dozen, 40c. Western, )er dozen, 40c. West ir-ginia, per dozen, 39c.

Southern, per dozen, 38c Re-crated or rehandled Eggs, alc. higher. Live and Dressed Poultry The market was' steady. Wholesale quotations were: Lite Fowls, eld Hens, per pound, 12al3e. Chickens, choice, young, per pound, 14c; rough and staggy.

per poumLlOc. Ducks, white Pekins, per pound, 15al6c Muscovy, per pound, 13c Puddle, pound, 13al4c. Geese, nearby, per pound, 13al4c. Western and Southern, per pound. Hal2c.

Kent Island, per pound, 15al6c. Turkeys, hens, per pound. lSe. young gobblers, per pound, 17c. old torn 3,.

per pound. 15c; Pigeons, young, per pair, 20a25c. old, per pair, 20ai3c. Guinea Fowls, each, 25c. Dressed Turkeys, choice, rer jxiund, 18c fair to good, per pound, 16al7c.

Chickens, choice young, per pound. 14c. old and mixed, per pound, 13c. per pound, 13al6c. C-eese nearby, per pound, 13al4c; Western tnd Southern, per pound, llal2c.

Capons, large. Iter pound, 18al9c medium, per pound, 15a 16c; email and slips, per pound, 14c. FRESH FISH, The wholeiate quotations were: Rock, boiling, per pound. 20a22e. medium, per -pound.

la 16c. Carp, per pound, 5a7c. Bass, per pound, 8al4c. WHiite Perch, large. pound, 10al2c.

do medium per roiid. Haf.c. Yellow Perch, large, per pound. baSc. medium, per pound, 4a5c Salmon Trout, per pound.

10al2c per pound, a8c. Catfish, per pound, 4a5c. Green Pike, per pound. 15a30c. Kels, per pound, 6a8c Mackerel, per pound, 12al5e.

Ovs-ters, raw box, per bai-rel, prime, per barrel, VEGETABLES. Wliolesale quotation's were: Potatoes, per bushel, Sweet Potatoes, per barrel, $3a4. Beans, Florida, per basket, Celery, New York, per crate, $36.50. Carrots, per box, 90c.a$l. Cabbage.

New York, per ton, $25a32. Lettuce, Florida, per basket. Cucumbers, Florida, per basket, $3ao; hothouse, per crate, $7a8. Eggplants, l-lorida, "er Onions, per bushel, $L75a2. Peppers, Florida, per carrier, Squash, Florida, per basket, Peas, Florida, per basket, fai.

rer box, Norfolk, per barrel. Turnips, per box, 25a30c. Tomatoes, Florida, per carrier, $la3. GREEN FRUITS. Prices were as follows: Annies, per barrel.

Sla Announcement From Washington Strengthens Prices Of Grain. FRACTIONAL GAINS IN WHEAT Corn Shovrs Moderate" Advance, Wl tin Oats Cent Higher. Values Of Provisions Decline. Chicago. Feb.

1. Prices of all cereals hardened today as a result of proposed stricter rules against inter-State shipments- of grain not up to standard re-, quirements for food. Wheat closed firm, off to higher, Corn at an advance: of c. to ac. and Oats with a gain of c.

to siac. Hog products declined 2y2c. to 714c. net. Announcement that drastic prosecution threatened shippers who handled grain which from chemical treatment, or from decay or other damage would be dangerous to health, did not come until the day's trade was nearly at an end; Previously the Wheat market had been heavy, owing to prospects that generous receipts Northwest might be expected for some time.

The arrivals at Minneapolis todav, it was noticed, amounted fo 309 carloads, as against 180 the corresponding day a year ago. Mild weather lessened Flour business, and the supposed good condition for winter Wheat acted also in favor of the bears. Predictions of smaller world shipments tended to steady prices, but there was little to comfort the bulls until Oats and other coarse grain began to rise rather sharply in response to news from Washington about pure food regulations being brought to apply in a broad and vigorous manner in rejrard to inter-State traffic in cereals. Then Wrheat quotations quicklv took an upward turn. May, which had ranged from $1.01 to $1.02, closed at just iac.

under last night. Corn finished strong, after a display of considerable nervousness. There were reports of a renewed demand from the South, especially Texas. Cables, too, were higher, and the Seaboard sent word of some ocean freight room being taken. The decisive factor It.

the end, however, was the news about tightening the screws on violators of pure food statutes as construed by Federal authority. May fluctuated between 67c. and 6Sc, closing ac. net higher, at 68yia68e. Oats scored a new top figure for the crop.

In consequence of the Washington announcement, which specifically barred "sulphured" shipments as unfit for consumption, trade in low grades was halted completely. The effect, however, was to strengthen immediately the price of options. Upper and lower limits touched for May were 52 c. and 51a51c, with last sales at 52 c. Huge receipts of Hogs carried down Provisions.

Heavy stocks on hand here were looked for in the monthly statement issued after exchange hours. In consequence, prices showed an early uniform sag of 214c. to 7y2c. at the sound of the last gong. Closing cash prices for Grain were: Wheat No.

spi-msr. 9ic.aS1.07: No. 4 snriiic. 90c.nSl.Grt: velvet chaff, 90c.a$1.06; durum, 90c.a$1.05. Corn-No.

3, 63i2a64c. No. 3 white, 64a65i4c No. 3 yellow, 63a64c. No.

4, No. 4 white. 63a6ic. No. 4 yellow, 62a639ic Oats No.

2, 51a52c; No. 2 white, 52i4a52tc No. 3, 51c; No. 3 white, 5Ha52c No. 4 white, 50a514c.

standard, 52a52J.c No. 2 Rye, 93a93yc Feed or Mixing Barley, 80c.a$1.09. Fair to choice Malting, Timotlu'seed, $12al5. Cloverseed, $15a 22.25. Futures closed as follows: Wheatr Open.

High. Low. Close. May $1.02 $1.02 $1.01 July 95 9614 95 96 September 93 94ai 93 94 Corn May July September Oats-May July- September Mess Pork Slay July Lard May July I. Short Ribs-May July Sentember io.

reel, 9c.a$l.(W; No. 3 red. 97a9S'Ac; No. 2 hard, No. 3 hard, 96y2c.a$1.0ly No.

1 Northern, No. 2 Northern, No. 3 Northern. Sl.06al.10: Nn. 2 Riirimr yfir- nSl 68 68 67 C8a 67 68 67 7 68 63 68 52 52 52 47 47 47 47 41 42 41 41a S16.17V.

$16.22 $16.15 $16.20 16.40 16.42 16.35 16.40 9.35 9.37 9.32 9.35 9.50 9.50 9.45 9.47 9.65 9.65 9.60 9.00 8.72 8.75 8.70a72 8.72 8.75 8.77 8.75 8.77 8.85 8.87 vannah. i Passed out from Baltimore 1st at 1.40 A. stmr stmr for Jacksonville via Savannah. COVE POINT. Feb.

1. Clear; wind west, jresn breeze. Passed un for Baltimore at noon, v. k. Apache, from a cruise; 12.35 P.

ice boat An naiolis: 12.35 P. State ovster boat. Passed down from Baltimore at a. stmr Katie (Nor), for Port Maria; 12.05 P. stmr Piankatank.

for Pinukatank river: 12.10. P. stmr Northumberland, for, Potomac river; stmr Po tomac, lor itappaimnnocK river; stmr i-semuu, im Boston: 1.10 M. stmr Oueen Wilhelmina (Br), for Leith; stmr J. H.

Devereaux, for Boston; 1.15 P. stmr Texas (Uan), tor jopenr.agen; i.m P. stmr Anne Arundel, for Patuxent river; 1.30 P. stmr Holmeside (Br), for Copenhagen and Aarhuus: 2 P. stmr Pomaron (Br), for Leith; 2.30 P.

stmr Barcelona (Ger), for Eamburg; 4 P. M. stmr Themis for Felton; 4.10 P. il stmr Dennis Simmons, for Norfolk. NEWPORT XEva.

Feb. 1. Arrived, stmts Southfield (Br), from Savannah (and sailed foi Rotterdam): barkentine Mabel I. Meyers. Rich mond.

Sailed 1st, stmrs Noruega (Nor), for Puerto Mex ico, Vera Cruz and tialveston; inay otaie, i-on- land: sehrs Alice M. Colburn, Boston; Alice si. Lawrence, Portland; Frances Hyde, Charleston. NORFOLK, Feb. 1.

No shipping. WEST POINT, Jan. 3L Arrived, barge Pacific, Coleman, from Norfolk tin tow tug Joseph M. Clark). The Pamunkey river is still blocked with ice from North Berry to Newcastle, Arrived From Baltimore.

Stmr Suwannee, Kirwan, Savannah 1st instant (and proceeded for Jacksonville). Stmr Coastwise, Wider, Boston 1st instant. Sailed For Baltimore. Stmr' Vera (Xor), Bynning, Port Antonia 11 P. M.

30th ultimo (not as before). Stmr Bosnia (Ger), Schmidt (from Hamburg), Boston 1st instant. Stmr Philadelphian (Br), George, London Stmr Charles F. Mayer, McLeod, witli barge No. 7, Boston 1st instant.

Stmr Parthian, Hatch (from Jacksonville), Savannah 1st instant. Stmr L. N. Luckenbach. Coonan (via Boca Grande), Galveston 31st ultimo.

Stmr Essex, Berry, Providence 1st instant. A Memoranda. Stmr Foreric (Br), Young, from Baltimore for Hamburg via Noifolk, sailed from Newport News 1st instant. Stmr Grecian, Briggs, from Philadelphia for Boston, passed out Delaware Breakwater 1st instant. Stmr' Indian, Nickerson, from Savannah for Philadelphia, passed up Delaware Breakwater 1st.

Stmr Katahdin, Queen, for Georgetown, S. sailed from Philadelphia 1st instant. Stmr Frederick, Howes, for Providence, sailed from Philadelphia 1st instant. Stmr Lexington, Dodge, for Savannah; sailed from Philadelphia 1st instant. Stmr Aragon, Herbert, from Georgetown, S.

at New York 31st ultimo. Stmr Tuscan. Hillary, from Boston, at Philadelphia 1st instant. Stmr Juniata, James, for Norfolk, sailed from Boston 1st instant. Stmr Nantucket, Herbert, from Norfolk, at Boston 1st instant.

Schr William H. Yerkes, Fales, for Port Tampa and Baltimore, passed out Cape Henry 31st ultimo. Schr Three Mans, Gantt, for Bridgetown, Barbados, cleared at Maine, 30th ultimo. Schr Victor C. Records, Louis, for New York, sailed from Charleston, S.

1st instant. Schr Edwin K. Hunt, Dodge, Jor Porto Rico, sailed from Gulfport, 31st ultimo. Charters. Stmr Sansstad (Nor, 1,459 tons), coal and flat cars, Baltimore to Porto Barrios; account of United Fruit Company.

Stmr (5,000 tons deadweight), manganese, Rio Janeiro to Baltimore or Philadelphia; March loading. Stmr Hero (Nor, 1,080 tons), six months time charter; 850; February delivery. Schr Montrose V. Houck (903 tons), coal, Norfolk to Fort Tampa; theuce phosphate rock to Baltimore; private terms. Schr Edward H.

Cole (1.395 tons), phosphate rock, Boca Grande, to Baltimore; private terms; March loading. Schr Lvnian M. Law (1,154 tons), coal, Baltimore to May port, private terms; February loading. Foreigu Exports. German Steamer Willehad (Cleared January 29), for Bremen 68,571 bushels corn, 2,672 bags hominy feed, 103 tierces tallow, 90 barrels cottonseed oil, 7.991 bags hominy feed, 2,667 bags maisf utter, 3.0 bags rve feed, 1,200 bags barley bran, 5,423 bags dried grains, 453 barrels wood bunes, 23 barrels glassware, 3 hogsheads Virginia tobacco, 1.760 pieces white oak lumber, 327 pieces white aok planks, lie crates wheels, 7 case hubs, 25 boxes manufactured tobacco, sacks hominy feed, 727 bags hominy feed, bags corn feed, 197 cakes, 3,976 ingot bars, 163 bars copper.

Value, $150,983. Norwegian Steamer Gladstone, for Odessa 78 bo.xej agriculural machinery and repairs. Value, $1,000. (Cargo to be completed.) Notice To Mariners. Chesapeake Bay (westernly side), Virginia Dy-mer Creek.

Dvmer Creek Flats Light and Port-Hand Shoal Light. These lights, temporarily discontinued January 14 owing to navigation being closed bv ice, were relighted January 27. Chowan River, Albemarle Sound, North Carolina Holidays Island Light. This light was relighed January 29 on a temporary structure placed on the site of the old structure canied away by ice January 21. Vessels Bound For Baltimore.

Those marked () have option of ports. STEAMEKS Name. Aldcrney (Nor), lllanton. Unwin Almora (Br), Antinous (Br). Fiihwick.

Armpnid Mscness. Port. Date. Jai 25 Jan 1 Jan. 25 Jan.

2a as Pr.lmas -Ian. 17 Hatuvia 'Ger) Scoiileiat nosion. Belfast (Br), McKee Huelva. Borgestad (Nor). Hardelfen.Bifinrn Jan.

Hosni (Ger). Schridt Boston Feb. 1 Bulgaria (Ger), Filler Hamburg Ftb. Cairndhu (Er) r.h.Michein (Nor.Bprt(ren.Snvtiiian Ja. Cleveland Ranee (Br) Organ.

-Ian. 13 D. N. Luckenbach, Coonan. Feb.

Epsom (Br), Craggs. Rotterdam Jan. 27 G'oriina (B-). Dv Tm Grampian (Br), Williams. 28 Grampian Kange uan.

iliniii. Horn Narvik Jan. 16 Koln (Ger), Meyer Bremen Jan. 25 Lorca (Br). Orchard Huelva Jan.

"Lord Lansdnwne Br), Adams. Huelva 1 Tjotume' (B-''. Wilou Savannah Jan. "0 Magda (Br), Bennett Boston Jan. 29 Main (Ger), Jantzen Bremen Jan.

Minerva ''N'orhC'iristonhersoniRntoum Jn. Philadelphian (Br), London Feb. 1 Pretoria if.ei-l. Hniinira Ttiverdnle (Br). Lorimer pville -Ton.

Sangstad (Nor) Boston Feb. Sn.wden R-mae 'Brl. tickinsmi 'an. South America 'Br). Bowling.

Charleston Trold (Nor), ore port.Jan. Yedainore (Br Henry Liverpool Jan. 25 Vera (Nor). Rvnnincr Port Antonio. 31 Weardale (Br) Poti Tan.

Windermere (Br). Dunn NVv York Feb. SHIPS AND BAIiKS. Arrow (Br). Mclvor Anjer i fiirfgo.

Msllett New York -Ta. Eclipse (Br). St. Helena Nor. 9 Radiant (Br).

Smart l.Anir Dc. SCHOONERS. Addison E. Bullard, Sawyer. Tampa Jan.

25 A. M. Lawrence, Gardner. Jan 20 Calumet, Richardson Port Inglis Jan. Dorothy B.

Boston Jan. 20 Elislia Atkins, Atkins Port Tampa Jan. 23 Kaale vhij. Mnnran ISew York. Edw.

H. Cole, Hichborn Grande. '-5jf-klnnd George W. Traitt, H. D.

Maxwell. OuUlen Helen Thomas, Lenaond. Helen W. Martin. Merry.

Horace A. Stone. McKown J. Ed. Drake.

Halloway Nov. 23 Ferry. 17 Feb. Jan. 11 Tampa.

Fernandina Jan. Herbert Taft. -ile Tampa Jan. 30 Lyman M. Law, York.

llarr W. Bovn. Trino-. Jan. Pndlrto3 Sisters.

Small Nra York.C. Perrv Setzei Blake New York Jan. 27 Salisbury Foxwoll Savannah Jan. 24 S. P.

Blackburn. Port Tampa. S. W. Mobile Jan.

tum. Co': New TtiOB. H. White. New York Dec.

ii'iiafa Bisbee. Norton Vork Ttra. Vt Wm. H. Yerkes, Port Tarn Feb.

Vfns. J. Quillea Jan. Wm. T.

Moore. Jones. 17 Steamers To Arrive- At Xew York. DUE FEBRUARY From Sailed 11 12 18 26 24 Stmr Cuyahoga Algiers. SUnr Kura.

Kingston. Stmr Hudson Stmr Olinda Stmr Kibiria Stmr Lux Ktmr Trojan Stmr Creole Stmr Uranium Stmr Aidan Stmr Stmr Mexico Fayal. 21 Lucia Jan. 24 New Orleans Jan. 27 Para Jan.

21 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Stmr El Stmr City of Savannah.

DUE) FEBRUAEY 3. Stmr Arabic Liverpool Stmr Graf Waldersee Hambuig Stmr Marengo Stmr Bristol City Swansea Stmr New York Rotterdam Stmr Allianca Cristobal Stmr Prins Willem I St. Marc Stmr Grenada Port Spain Stmr Antilla Progreso Stmr Seminole Turks Stmr Sabine Brunswick. Stmr Mohawk DUE FEBRUARY 4. Jan.

25 Jan. 22 Jan. 19 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 28 28 26 28 29 31 31 Stmr Havre.

Jan. 27 Jan. 2f Stmr Stmr Stmr Calabria Stmr Lorca Stmr Terek Stmr Vasari Stmr Cristobal Palermo Jan. 24 20 Jan. 24 Jan.

18 Jan. 28 Jan. 28 Jan. 28 Stmr Rio Grande Stmr City of St. Savannah Feb, 1 Steamers To Sail Prom Xew York.

For Sails Stmr New York Southampton Feb. 3 Stmr Mesaba London Feb. 3 Stmr Knma Tunis, Feb. 3 Stmr Laconia Algiers. Feb.

3 Stmr Pres. Lincoln, Hamburg Feb. 3 Stmr Caroline Havre Feb. 3 Stmr Rocbambeau Havre Feb. 3 Ktmr Caledonia Glasgow Feb.

3 Stmr Ryndam Rotterdam Feb. Stmr P. F. Wilhelm Bremen Feb. Stmr Finland Dover, Feb.

i Stmr Europa Naples, Genoa Feb. 1 Stmr Touraine Havre Stmr London 10 Stmr Oceanic Southampton Feb. 10 Stmr Niagara Havre 4 Feb. 10 Stmr Giaf Waldersee Hamburg Feb. 10 Stmr Prinzess Gibraltar, Algiers.

Feb. 10 Stmr Kursk Rotterdam. Libau.Feb. 10 Stmr Potsdam Rotterdam Feb. 13 Stmr Kronp.

Bremen Feb. 13 Stmr Dover, Antwerp. J4 Stmr (Marseilles. Feb. 14 Stmr Oceania Trieste.

14 Stmr Campania Feb. 1 Stmr Calabna Naples Feb. 14 Stmr C. V. Tietgen.

Copenhagen Feb. 1 Stmr Baltic Liverpool Feb. 15 Stmr Havre Feb. 15 Stmr Volturno Kotterdam Feb. 15 Stmr Feb.

17 Stmr St. Ptmr A mftrir-n Stmr Stmr Adriatic Stmr Olympic Stmr Stmr Zeeland Stmr Espagne Stmr Pres. Feb. 17 Genoa Ken. 17 AUriers.

Feb. 20 Algiers. Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb.

21 Feb. 21 Havre Feb. 22 Hamburg Feb. 22 Wireless. CAPE RACE, Feb.

1. Stmr La Touralne, from Havre for New York, was 816 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2.50 P. M. Dock 12.30 P. M.

Saturday. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Stmr Cameronia, from Glasgow and Moville for New York, was 1,300 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock about 8.30 A.

M. Monday. Domestic Ports. CHARLESTON. 8.

Feb. L--Arrived, stmrs Mohawk, from Jacksonville (and proceeded for New York) Apache, New York (and proceeded for Jacksonville) schr George H. Ames, Norfolk. Sailed 1st, atmr Gafsa (Br), for Bremen Tia DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Feb. -Ar- 1 The following are the sales, highest and lowest, and closing bids of the stocks most actively dealt in at New York Sales.

High. Low. CLBid. 61 14 60 Vi Alhs-Chal. pfd Amal .29300 61 Am Agricultural 110O 60 c.

i 60 60 11 90 49 48 am xeei. j.ovo Am Can Am Can pfd Am Car Fdv. Am Cotton Oil. Am Hide p. Am Ice Am Linseed Am Locomotive 2UOO 11 1500 92 1000 00 700 49Va 11S 911i 49 49 20 19 10 32 69 103 1182 139 y3 276 106 25 200 33 32 67 V8 103 29 Am 12400 70 do pfd Am Steel Found Am Sugar Rfg.

Am Tel Tel. Am do pfd Am Woolen Am Woolen pfd. 200 103 400 29 1500 119 118 1100 13914 139 00 277 277 200 87 87 87 34 y8 Anapondn Co. 1300 34 34 '5500 104 Vi 103V1 10414 do Pfd 100 1031i 103 103 Atl Coast Line. 600 135k 13- Bait Ohio.

1500 102 101 Bethlehem Steel lOO 31 31 Brook Rap Tran 1400 78 77 '4 135 101 31ii 7S 228 18 S5 335 69 25 17 17 35 141 Canadian Pac. 3000 229 22s Central Leather 200 19 18 do 400 Central of Ones Ohio 22900 Chino Copper. 2000 86 69 26 86 68 25 17 35 140 Chic Alton. Chic Gt West. do pfd Chic St P.

100 400 17 35 1100 141 .14000 106 104 106 57 C. St L. Col Fuel Iron. Col Southern Con sol Gas Corn Products 100 26 1000 139 i 200 10 14 26 138 10 25 42 138 10 168 21 43 31 30 50 Del Hudson Denver G. do Distillers Secur 400 Krie 12900 do 1st 1300 31 31 51 30 30 50 do 2d pro 41 Gen Electric 400 157 156 157 it Northern pfd 7100 128 127 128 Jt Ore Ctfs.

2600 37 36 37 Gt Illinois Central 1500 136 134 134 Interborough-M. 50O0 18 17 17 56 105 20 10 28 11 26 62 10 160 150 23 20 130 27 63 40 147 127 14 92 53 18 34 110 37 107 77 116 30 123 106 100 17 31 158 .16 2S 157 22 78 23 49 39 29 69 37 107 26 68 35 21 13 33 162 91 66 45 60 110 55 55 6 17 56 70V4 82 do nf a 7 600 56 200 105 54 105 19 10 28 12 25 Inter Harvester Inter Marine p. Internat Paper. 400 20 200 100 300 400 10 Internat 28 Iowa entrai Kan City South. 12 26 2 do pfd 400 2 Laclede Oas.

100 106 106 Lehigh Valley. lOriOO lf.OVi 158 Louis Miami Con C. 1000 lot)' 400 23 149 23 Minn St M. St 2000 130 Mo. Kan Tex SOO 27 do pfd 2W 63 39 Missouri 700 3l Xat Biscuit Nat Biscuit pfd.

Nat Enameling do pfd 200 94 94 53 18 34 110 36 107 77 115 30 123 105 100 National 1100 53 600 18 Rys Mex 2d 900 34 1570O 111 Y. Ont W. 1200 37 Norfolk West. North American 1400 108 900 77 6600 116 200 30 1900 124 900 106 1700 101 Vi Northern Pac. Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's P.

C. St L. Pittsburgh Coal. Pressed Steel Pullman Pal C. Ray Consol Rwv Stpel Soe.

100 158 158 600 16 16 Reading 180100 157 153 22 Reoublie 1500 do pfd Rock Island Co. do pfd St Southwest. do pfd 1100 2100 1300 200 200 79 23 49 39 78 23 48 39 12 69 69 Sioss-Shef I Smithern Pac. 25200 107 105 26 69 34 21 13 32 160 91 45 58 109 53 55 6 17 56 69 82 Southern Rwy. 2400 27 do pfd Tenn Copper.

Texas Pacific. Tol, St 100 400 100 700 69 13 do pfd Union Pacific. do pfd. Realty. Rubber.

Steel 200 33 SOO 92 600 45 808900 60 3600 110 do pfd Utah Copper. Va-Car Chem. Wabash do pfd Western Md Westingh Elec. Western Union Wheeling 8200 55 200 100 300 200 55 6 ft 17 56 70 82 1000 1200 4 Total sales for the day, S93.600 shares. Ex dividend.

-Closing; Bid For Government Bonds. U. S. ref. 2s, do.

ref. 2a, 100 dot 4s, reg 101 U. S. 3s, coup 101 do. 4s, res'.

113 do. 4s, 113 Closing Bid For Bonds. AUis-Chalmers 1st 5s 54 Japan 4s 87 Am. Agricultural 5s.l02,i;.lapan 4As S6t Am. Smelting 6s 103i4lKan.

C. South. 1st 3s 73ii Am. T. T.

cv. 110 iLake Shore db.4s,1931 63 American Tobacco 4s $5-Louis. Nash. urt.4s 9914 do. 6s 121ii K.

T. 1st Armour Co. 92 do. general 414s 8914 hAtchison general 99'4 Missouri Pacific dO. CV.

45 OO. CV. OS do. ct. 5s 108, At.

Kys. ot Alex. 4s Atlantic C. L. 1st 4s 96Vs N.

Y. Cent. gen. 3s 87 do. deb.

4s 92 X.Y.,N.H.&H.cv.6s..l32V4 con.4s 98 do. cr. 4 107 Northern Pacific 4s. .10034 do. 3s.

70 Atl. C. N.4s 95 Baltimore Ohio 4s 98a4 do. 3s 93 do. S.

W. 3iis 91 Bethlebem Steel 95 Brooklyn Trans. ct.4s Cent, of Georgia Oregon S. L. rfdg.

4s 95 rvntT-al Trfathpr 5 954 Panama 3s 101 Central Pacific 1st 4s 96 Penna. cv. 3s. 1915. 97 Central R.

R. of New do. con. 4s 103 Jersey general Reading general 98 Ches. Ohio L.

San F. fg.4s 81 do. cv. 4s 93 I do. general 5s 88 Chicago Alton 3s 64! St.

L. 8. W. con. 4s.

81 Chic, B. Q. jt. is 97 1 do. 1st gold 4s 92 do.

general 4s 96 Seab. A. L. adj. 80 92 jSouthern Pac col.

4s 92 Chic.R.I.&P.ooMs.. 73 rio. cr. 96 do. rnx.

is 90 do. 1st ref. 95 108 78 100 101 97 105 103 100. Colorado Indus. 74, southern Ky.

Colorado Midland 4s. 50 do. general Colorado Southern ref. ext. 4s 98 Pel.

Hud. cv. 9S Denver Rio G. 4s. 89 do.

ef. 5s 88 Distillers 5s 77 Erie prior lieu is 8S Union Pacific 43... do. cv. 4s do.

1st ref. U. S. Rubber V. S.

Steel 2d Chem. 5s. 1st do. general 4s 73 4s Cent. Tr.

cfs. 39 do. cv. 4s, series A. 85 do.

Cohim. Tr. cfs. 33 do. cv.

4. series B. 75. Wabash 1st 5s 10 Gen. Electric cv.

do. 1st ext. 06 111. Cent. 1st ref.

96 Western Maryland 4s 88 43. 82 i West' ghouse El.cr.5s 84 Int. M. Marine 4s. 67 jWisconsin Central 4s 92 Closing Prices For Unlisted Stocks.

Bid. Bid. Ask. Rnv Rtt Om. 7-16 9-16 InsDirat'n Cor- Brit.

Col. Cop. Gironx Copper. Greene Havana Tob do. pfd Houston do.

pfd Kerr Lake 4 4 per (new) i 4lta Rose 311-16 313-16 SiJlManhat. Trans. 1 1 Otis 70 73 15 do. pfd. 100 102 1 113-16 73 "(Standard Oil.

..675 690 3 Yukon 3 4 8 3 5 8 71 2 Closing: Prices At Phllaclclphla. Bid. Ask.l Bid. Asfe. Amer.

Cement. 6 6iPhila. Co 51 52 American 45 45 do. 44 44 Cambria Steel. Con.

Tr. N. J. E. P.

4s El. Stor. El. Co. Amer.

Gen. do. pfd Lake Superior. Lehisrh N.iv 42 43 it nua. r.iecxnc.

11 75 76 do. 4s 82 821J 87 87' do. 5s 103 104 53 53FM'a. R. Tran.

23 24 11 Traction 84 85 SO' S0Tonopah 7 7 69 70'Cnicn Traction 51 51 ZiVi 21 i n. via o-4 co OO Dfit U'aptvtntr I 'n 88 Lehigh 80 80Welsbach 101 do. os 39 40 89 90 Pa. Steel 100 Penna. .123 124 Washington Stocks And Bonds.

Bid. As. I Bid. Ask. Geo't'n Gas 5s 106 110 W.Mrkt.5s,1927 101 Wash.

Gas 5s. 110 110 do. 1947 101 dn. Cold StCT. 100 Railroad Capital Tr.

5s. 110 110 Riots Rltv. 5s. 102 Ana. t'ot.

os iln. inisr. 100 Public Utility mocks- Capital 122 123 W.Rwy.&Eleo. 59 60 City Sub. 5s 103 104 Columbia 100 do.

pfd 90 do. 6s 103 Metr'polit'n 5s 107 W.Rwv.&E1.4s- 85 85 47 do. pfd 66 N. W.Stmb. 200 212 Wash'gfn Gas 84 84 Georget'n Gas.

110 92 Miscellaneous-Pot. El. Cons.5s 101 102 108 109 Tvpe Machine Merg't'r 216 Lanston Mono. 91 Title Insurance-Columbia 4 Real 85 216 91 C. P.

Tel. 5s 1P4 105 Am. T. T.4s 103 Emerson Steam I-rimo 6s 60 80 103 104 OIL AXD JfAVAL STORES. Oil City, Feb.

1. Oil Credit balances, $1.50. Runs. 122466 barrels; average, 110.776. barrels.

Sbinments, 81.458 barrels; aTerafte, 135,894 barrels. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 1. Oil North Lama, South Lama and Indiana, 87c. Charleston, S.

Feb. 1. -Turpentine firm, at 46a46c. Rosin firm. Qnote: and T.

G. and I.J6.55; f. window glass, water white, 'savannah, Feb 1. Turpentine firm, Ga 47c. Sales, 149 casks; receipts.

340 casks; shipments, 1 cask: stock, 28,388 casks. Rosin firm; sales, 1.521 barrels: receipts. 1.599 barrels shipments. 1.758 barrels: stock, 118.560 barrels. Quote: B.

S6.40a6.45; I. E. and S6.57iia6.62ii; BT and K. $7 S7.3;"N, window glass, water white, $7.50. Wilmington, C.

Feb. Spirits Turpentine steady, 45c receipts, 15 casks. Rosin steady, $5.75: receipts, 263 barrels. Tar firm, $1.80: re- eipts. 4B barrels, crude Turpentine nrm, ana $4.50.

Receipts, 1 barrel. FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool. Feb. 1.

Cotton Spot good bufirtesr done; prices 3 points higher. American middling, fair, 6.24d. good middling, 5.8Sd. middling, 5.60d. low middling.

5.32d good ordinary, 4.98d. ordinary. 4.733. The sales of the day were 14,090 bales, of which 1.010 bales were for speculation and export, and inemdsd 13,000 bales American. Receipts, 9.C0J bales, incltiding 8,109 bales American.

Futures opened quiet and closed firm. February, 5.44d. February and March, 5.43d. March and April. 5.45d.; April and May, 5.47d.

May and June, E.4Rd.; June and July, 5.49(1.; Jnbr and August, 5.48d. August and September. 5.46ud. Set'tem-ber and October, 5.44d. October and Noyember 5.42d.

November and Tecmbr, 5.42d. December and January. 5.42d. January and February, 5.42d. February and March, 5.43d.

Wheat Snot firm IJo. 1 Manitoba, 83.M. Nol 2 Manitoba, 8s.4d. No. 3 Manitoba, 83.1k d.

Future? steady; March. 7s.7d.; May, 7s.5d. July. 7s.5d. VornTSnot finn: American raised, new s.3d.

American mixed new Kbi-Hi-iod fciM to.Ud. Futures firm; s.li; iiarcbj i United Railways Commoii Sells At $21 A Share. Stock CONSOLIDATED GOMMOU 105y2 PennsrlTania Railroad Report! Decrease In Revenue For 1911. Mr. C.

T. Williams' 3Tew Position. Activity again marked the dealings at the Baltimore Stock Exchange yesterday, with the stocks of public utilities corporations the strongest features. The stock of the United Railways sold at 21 in the early dealings, and 600 shares changed hands at this figure. Later it yielded a little to realizing, with final sales at 20.

The stock was quite active on the upturn. Mr. J. E. Aldred, president of the Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company, was again credited -with being a free buyer.

A director in the jUnlted company spoke quite flatteringly of Mr. Aldreds business ability and of the great things he had done with the local power situation. When asked directly if Mr. Aldred would be invited to enter the L'uited's board at the annual meeting in April, he said he had never heard it discussed in or out of the meetings. He did say, however, that he nought it unlikely the road would be sold to any interests represented by Mr.

Aldred. "The people of Baltimore' he continued, "owe a debt of gratitude to owners of this, property for refusing to sell it to outside interests in the past "There was an opportunity to turn it over to New Yorkers. This was declined, the largest stockholders deeming it best for Balti- inoreans to work out this street railway situation in the interest of Baltimore. They have done so, and by their action have done as much for the city as any Interest at work for its development. The stock now is beginning to show the re-suits of the good work done.

Even at present prh-es these large holders cannot realize what has been lost in interest in the investment during all these years, but 1 know they are satisfied with their past course and with the future outlook of the company." Consolidated Power Company's common stock brought 105 for a small lot, and later the same price was bid, with none for sale on the market. The significance of this is that it shows the purchasers have up Consolidated C'oiumon Hells sit fear that the Bloede 6T- dinanee will have any effect on the company. Hearing upon the petition of the company for permission to rearrange the application of proceeds of a portion of $844,000 in 4-2 per cent, general mortgage bonds and in common stock will be heid by the Public Service Commission on February 19. Pennsylvania Railroad Company's total operating revenue, expeuses and net operating revenue for 1911 show a decrease, compared with the figures of the previous year. The report for 1911 shows: Lines east, total op-crating revenue, decrease.

Pennsylvania's Jie venue Decreases total opera tr ing expenses, including taxes accrued, decrease, net operating revenue, decrease, $2,351,271. Lines west, total operating revenue, decrease, total operating expenses, including taxes accrued, decrease, net operating revenue, decrease, $1,197,691. Mr. C. T.

Williams, who had been associated with Middendorf. Williams took up his new duties yesterday as head of the bond department of the Fidelity Trust Company. His place with the banking iirin was taken by Mr. Bruce W. Duer, as rail 31 ryiYillia With, Fidelity road expert.

Mr. luer was formerly superintendent of the Chicago division of the Baltimoie and Ohio, having worked his way from a minor position with the company. He is well known in Baltimore, having been in the Baltimore and Ohio service in this city before going west. Mr. lienry Lay Duer, 01 Wheian, Duer is his brother.

B. And A. Quotations. A dispatch from Cleveland reported clos ing quotations of the Washington. Balti more and Annapolis Electric Line seeuri- tfes as follows Bid.

Asked. StQOk .5 .18 22 .82 83 el do pfd. New os Sloney And Exchange New York. Feb. 1.

Money on call was steady at zaKi per ruling rate 2Ji per closing bid. 2 per cent. offered at '2 per cent. Time loans were firm; t0 days. 2iAa2 per 90 days.

2a3 per six months, per cent. Prime mercantile paper was 3 to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with ac tual business in bankers' bills at 484.40 for 60-day bills and at 487. oO for de inand. Commercial bills were 483.

Bar silver was asffe. Mexican dollars were 47. Condition Of The Treasury. Washington, Feb. 1.

At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States Treasury was: Working balance Treasury offices. in banks and Philippine Treasury. The total balance in the general fund was $123,413,503. Ordinary receipts yesterday were $2,203,002. with ordinSrv disbursements of $1, 413,155.

The deficit to date this fiscal year is $22,357. S00. as against a deficit of $4,137,224 at this time 3as.t year. These figures exclude Panama Canal and public debt transactions. SECTJEITIES AED PRICES Sales At Baltimore Stock Exchange, February 1, 112.

FIRST CALL. 5P0 City 4s. 193T MOViWO Cn. Ryg. 50 Con.

Tow. com. .105 250 do. a do. pfd IC614I 0 do do.

4us do 10CO rof. 4 94141 610 do. ECOO Norfolk Ports. 1C0 do Trae. 53 8941 3W do 10O Seab.

Co. 2d pfd. KM I iCO do. 230 do 63 I0CO do. 20 Un.

Rys. 20! 11009 do 100 do. 20i2eO- do do 1 joU)3 do. 4s U0 do. 31 21 20T4 20 20 64 65 S534 Unlisted Securities.

50 com. 29 .1000 CI. A. con as 1071S 13) do. pM 7914 2000 Md.

Elec. 5s )9i4 50 Balto. Elec pfd. 125 Md. Trust .100 1000 Balto.

Brick Xew Orl. Mobile 35 Houst. Oil com. i Chic. 1st 5s.

944 10O 110 500 000 Lipht 5s lOOii do. pfd. tr.ctfs. o(iiil3C Cn. Rys.

fdsr. 5s SttL do. div. obhsa. 85 1009 do.

5s, SI I SECOND CALL. 1 WO Con. Pow. 4's. 89 i 1 5 Nor Central 000 do.

$9-i'40eO Petersburg 127 aXiOO do. 90 llTii 5 Scab. Co. 2d pfd. 63 52 do.

pfd 107 200 Fair. Clarfcs. Tr.r. 4 co. 63i 200 Cn.

Kjs. 100 do 207j, 20 85s; irOO I'ac. 6s. .113 ziu no 1090 Milw. ref.

94llOOI do. 4s Unlisted Securities. com. 29 jro G. A con 5s 1(T7ii 3 do.

pM 79 100 Md. pfcora 0 Balto. pfd. 44 70 do -12 Fidelity i iC00 New Ori" Mobh 200 Honst. Oil com.

Chi ilTg? tru.t ctfs 9 mo cSted RalfL 4 25 do. pfd. tr.ctfs. 57i 5s. nofes CI os In; Prices At nnii City Siis.

1923.. 9i First N't. TtM A -V Macon. Dublin -5s M4 102 "German HQ Merch. Nt, Bk.

Nt. Bk. 164 Nt. MechsC Bk. 29 Cor.t'i ..225 Fidelity Md.

Trust com. 99 do. pfd 115 Merc. Tr. D.152 185 N.

Cent. 5s 111 111 eab. adj. 82 Seah. A- Rr.

83 Suf. Car." 5s: a. Mid. 5th 5s.l06 do.gen.mtg.5s.108 108 A. 5s 82 84 100 120 153 IT.

S. 179 Wd. ias sr. Con. Gas Efee.

li. P.com.l0S do. pfd 107 do. 4s CO G. Fla.

com. 97 Ches 4ij oa City Sub. 5a. 105 air. Clarks.

93 Md. Elec. 93 99 Norf. Ports. Trac.

5s S3 g3K Noifolk Ry. Light 5s 10034 Cn.R.&E.lst 4s 83 85 Md. 32 37 Nor. Ceutral 128 beab.A:lcom.. "4 Seab.

Co. com. 25 do. 2d 62 Fair. Clarks.

Trac 83 Norf. Rv. A- Jj. 2S Cn. R.

Elec. 20 irginia Ey. Power com Cop. Coal. 101 Atl.

C. L. con. 25 63 no. 111c.

4s 64 do. 5s, Virginia Ry. Power 5s 65 21 Bal. Elec. 44 44 4714 102 Canton Co 147 160 otton Diick 5s 77 73 Fair.

CoaKSs 97 1st 4s. 34 35 Houst. Oil com. ceb. 4s 101 103 Bal.

C. V.65.113 Chas. Jt West. Car 5s 106 107 Iron 5s.l01 Fla Centrtl trust 9 do. pfd.tr.cfs.

57 do. div.obliea. 83 57 84 Peun. Water tnsia. 5s 107 A.

COI! irrr rower com. 63 do. 5s 92 Pitts. -AL TeL5s 75 U. E.

L. P. 1st con. 95 5 108 79 95 G- S. 163 Boston Mining Stocks.

ATlonez 38 1 Miami Amalgamated 61; Mohawk. Am. Ziuc Sm.r 21 Nevada Coos Arizona Commercial. 3 (Nipissing Mines. 51 18 7 24 it ...105 73 9 Butte 1 Butte Coalition Lake.

Calumet 58Oid Calumet Osceola Centennial 17 Quincy op. Range Con. Co. 50 E. Bntte Cop.

Mine. 1:: superior 24 l-ranklm Gironx Cong Granby Cms Greere Canaries. 12 Bos. Mining. 4 Tamarack 34 jli.

S. Sm. R. 33 8 do. pfd 47 IVrnU; Copper.

21 Utah 14 2jl'tah Copper Co I-iko A Man Who Towed The Georgian To Safety Is Congratulated. TUG T0RMENTER IS DISABLED Participant -In Slemorable Rescue By Missouri's Crew Is Blaster Of Steamer In Port. Capt. McMath, of the Atlantic Transport steamer Georgian, was the recipient yesterday of many congratulations on luck while bound here from London by way of Antwerp. As before reported, Captain McMath picked up the rudderless British steamer Dart and towed her into Halifax.

January 21 a steamer flying signals of distress was reported, and at once the Georgian was headed for her. It was found to be the Dart, bound from Xew Orleans, December 22, with oil cake and lumber for Copenhagen. The Dart had been-, drifting about 16 days before the Georgian came to her aid. In the meantime the steamer Mount Temple, from Halifax for London, reached the Dart and spent the night alongside, but did not connect towing gear and had to leave her. From 2 P.

M. to 6 o'clock the crew of the Georgian, In a boat In charge of Sec ond Officer Mann, was hard at work con veying lines and cables between the ships so as to get the' Dart secured for towing, At this time the two vessels were 774 miles east northeast of Halifax. For six uays captain xucMatn towea Ms cnarge through good and bad weather without accident until entering the harbor of Halifax, when the cable parted. It was soon and on January 27 the Dart was sare at anchor. Tormenter Disabled En Ronte.

The American Towing and Lightering sea tug uormenter, captain Downey, from Baltimore for Georgetown, S. arrived at Beaufort, N. on Wednesday with her low-pressure valve stem cracked. She was to tow a dredge from Georgetown to Charleston. It is expected she will have to go to Charleston to have repairs made, Took Part In Memorable Rescne.

In command of the steamer Norfolk Range, which arrived vesterday from Buenos Ayres, is Capt. Thomas Fell. The Captain has not visited this port since he came out as a quartermaster on the At lanuc ransport steamer Missouri on a trip made memorable by the rescue of more than 70O persons from the sinking steamer Danmark. Captain Fell was in one of the boat crews sent off by Capt. Hamilton Murrcll to aid the rescue.

The picture by Hemy, commemorating tne rescue, is now owned by Mr. James L. Kernan and is in the artroom of the Maryland Theatre. Captain Murrell is a resi dent ot icuxton, near this city. Preparing For Final Speed Trial.

The mammoth United States Navy collier Neptune, from Norfolk, arrived in Curtis Bay yesterday to load about 13,000 tons of coal preparatory to making another official test or speed in conformity with the con tract of the builders, the Maryland Steel Company. She ha3 twin turbines, which did not develop the speed required under the contract. Since then she has been fitted with two new three-blade propellers which, it is thought, will meet the demands of the contract. From this port the Nep tune will go to the naval trial eourse off Rockland, Maine. She Is expected to leave tomorrow.

Upon completion of the trial the Neptune will proceed to Guantanamo with coal for the fleet to assemble there. Changes In Bnll Fleet Masters. Capt. Archibald H. Bull, of the Bull Steamship Company, of New York, was in the city yesterday to meet the steamer Dorotny, irom Tampa witn pnospate rocu With him came Captain Sammon, from the steamer Millinocket, to relieve Captain Benner, on the Dorotny.

Caotam Berry, from the coasting steamer Kanawha, has taken the Millinocket. Captain Risk has been appointed master or tne steamer Wil helmina, also of the Bull fleet. Saw Edna B. Adrift In The Bay. Captain Abbott, of the steamer Newton, from Boston, reports passing on Tuesday one mile south of Tangier Island buoy the abandoned bay schooner Udna drifting down the (JiiesapeaKe.

ine rjona 11. is a vessel of seven tons register, hailing from Crisfield, Md. It is supposed ice cut her out from an anchorage and she drifted into the bay. Towed To Safety By Apache. Captain Jones, of the schooner William Thomas Moore, from Wilmington, N.

for Baltimore, writes to Wathen Co. that the revenue cutter Apache towed his vessel out of ice and into the Patuxent on January 28. He will remain there until conditions are better and ice rates for become normal. Main To Arrive This Morning. With 54 cabin and 446 steerage passengers, the North German Lloyd steamer Main.

Captain Jantzen, from Bremen, is expected to be tied up at Pier 9, Locust Point, by 10 o'clock this morning. The work of disembarking will begin at once. Marine Personals. F. W.

Holden, for several years with the Joseph R. Foard Company, and for eight years connected with enterprises in the South, has returned here to become assistant manager of the Armour Fertilizer Company's works at this port. Mr. A. H.

wagenzen, oi tne iew tors Maritime Register, is in the city on his wav from a business trip to the South. He will go to Chambersburg to visit hisdaugh-. ter. Port Paragraphs. With two barges, the tug Southern left the Patuxent river yesterday bound up the bay.

With two barges from Baltimore for Boston, the Piedmont passed City Island, N. on Wednesday, going through Long Island Sound. The Norwegian steamer Sangstad is due to leave Boston today for Baltimore to load coal and flat cars for Porto Barrios, for the United Fruit Company; ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Port Of Baltimore, Feb. 1, 1912. Arrived.

17. S. Navy collier Neptune, Horton, from Norfolk January 31. At B. and O.

R. R. coal piers, Curtis Biy. Stmr Norfolk Range (Br), Fells, from Buenos Ayres December 30, St. Lucia (for orders) January 22; light, to Dresel, Rauschenberg Co.

At Gib-eon's wharves, off Fells street. Stmr Georgian (Br), McMath, from London January 6, Antwerp 12th, Halifax 28th merchandise, to Atlantic Transport Company. At B. and O. R.

R. Pier 8, locust Point. Stmr Estonia (Russ), Gelse, from New York January 28: light, to Robert Ramsay Company. At W. M.

R. piers Port Covington. Stmr Mavlands (Br), Ayres, from New York January 30; light, to Gustavus Co. In Curtis Bay. Stmr Dorothy, Benner, from Boca Grande, Januarv 22; prosphate rock, to American Agricultural Chemical Company vessel to S.

P. Blackburn Company. At Grafllin's wharves, foot of Clinton street, Canton. Stmr Howard, Chase, from Boston via Norfolk: merchandise and passengers, to Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company. Htmr Maiden, Smith, from Boston January 29; light, to Federal Coal and Coke Company.

At Port Covington. Schr Edwin Hayward, from Mattapom via Annapolis; lumber, to B. W. Edwards Son. Schr Cecelia, Saddler, from Piankatank via Annapolis; cord wood, to Samuels McCay.

Schr Francis J. Ruth. King; oysters. Schr Federal Hill, Thomas; oysters. Below.

Schr Perry Setier, from New York for Baltimore." Cleared. Stmr Gladstone (Nor). Jonassen, for Odessa; The Joseph R. Foard Company. Stmr J.

Hi Devereaux, Keene, for Boston; Consolidation Coal Company. Stmr Newton, Abbott, for Boston; Federal Coal and Coke Company. Tug Georges Creek, Machen, for Boston, with tow; Consolidation Coal Company. Tug Cumberland. Svendsen, for Boston, with tow; Consolidation Coal Company.

Schr Edward J. Lawrence, Kreger, for Portland; Claridge WoodalL Schr Edward H. Cole, Hlchbom, for Galveston; W. A. Blake Co.

Schr Fannie Palmer, Willey, for Boston; Claridge Babbitt, for Providence; Gray, Schr Fuller Palmer, Clare, for Boston; Claridge Kulon, Messick, for Norfolk; Barge No. 6, Eetergren, for Boston; Consolidation Cnnl Barge No. 12, Adams, for Boston; Consolidation Barge a 24, Tobiasen, for Boston; Consolidation for Boston; Consolidation Coal Company. Sailed. Ice boat Latrobe.

t'oK. (-nrl fnr Port Maria: Texas (Dan) Oueen Wilhelmina. (Br), Leith, (Br). Copenhagen and Aarhuus; Poma ron (Br), Leith: Barcelona (Ger), Hamburg via mmiTt. News: Linefield (Br).

Avonmouth; New- tnr, Rnitnn: J. H. Devereaux. Boston: Potomac, aAr.ahannock river: Northumberland Potomac river; Piankatank, Pjankatank river; Dennis Sim mons, NortOUt; Anne riu.ucui. run.

Tugs Georges Creek, towing barges Nos. 12 and 24, for Boston; Cumberalnd, towing barges Nos. 6 and 27, Boston; Lauretta. Spedden, towing one bay vessel Bohemia, Dixie and Fortune, towing five barges; Tug Peerless, towing bay schr Virginia Rufon and three barges, Notfolk; Helen, towing nvctcr boats: Prudence, tow ine six oyster boats Sohrs Fannie Palmer, for Boston (tow tug Dauntless) Edward J. Lawrence, Portland (tow tng Albatross); Marguerite, Providence (tow tug Buccaneer); Puller Palmer, Boston (tow tug Neptune; Edward H.

Cole, Galveston (tow tug De fiance). Chesapeake Bay Ports. CAPE HENRY, Feb. 1. 8 A.

clear wind tcest, 12 miles. Soon, cloudy; ivind icest, 10 A P. clear; wind miles. Passed In for Baltimore Ut at. 1.20 A rtmr Dorchester, from Providence via.

Norfolk; .12.20 P. tmr Ontario, from Boston na nonoiK; u.v Howthhead (Br), from Cardiff via Barbados; tst. wcorge (Kr), Santos via Barbados; City of. Tun pico (Norl, New Orleans. sailed 1st, stmrs LI Occidente, for New York; Tresilhan (Br), Bremen via Newport News; Dis (Swed), Frontera.

KEY WEST, Feb. stmrs Cobb, from Havana Mascotte, Havana (and sailed for Port Tampa) Concho, New York (afa-rf sailed for Tampa). Sailed 1st, stmr Halifax, for Havana. MOBILE. Feb.

stmr H.rali (Nor), from Puerto Cortez. Sailed 1st, stmrs Albanian (Br), for Liverpool; Ravn (Nor), Puerto Cortez; schr Goldtleld, Gulf-port. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. stmrs Pal-lanza (Ger) for Hamburg via Norfolk; Knthlni Head (Br), Belfast via Norfolk; Sau8enlerg iGeit, Svendborg, Copenhagen and Korsoer via Newport News; Marietta Ii Giorgio (Nor), Bluefieldi via Cane Gracios; M.

I-inillc Malaga ana Barcelona via Galveston. NEW YORK, 1. Arrived, stmrs Finland, from Antwerp; Neu York, Soutlnunp'on; Luckenbach, San Francisco; Hro. H-nna- Za-capa, Colon; Nora. Port of Spain; Comanche.

Jacksonville and Charleston; Oserholm, Hamburg Cieared 1st, stmrs Alleghanv, for Imjr-'a; Magdeburg. Fremantle; Ville de Kouen, Kotteiiiam via Norfolk; Mistor. Philadelphia; Augslmig, Batavia: La Campine, Antwerp; Jean, San Juan; Culifor-nian, Puerto Mexico: Monterev, HavHim: rapa-hoe, Charltston and Jacksonville; Northtown, Tampico; Matoppe, Hongkong: Ceiea, Xew Orleans; liKiianapoiis, Philadelphia; Egremont Castle. Philadelpliia. Sailed 1st, stmrs La Lorraine, for Havre; Celtic, Liverpool; Oscar II, Copenhagen; Jean, San Juan; Monterey, Havana; Oceana, Bermuda: Northtown, Tampico; Califoniian, Puerto Mexico; Idaho, Hull" Egrvmout Castle, Philadelphia, Feb- ---Arrived, stmr Aral (Br), from Shields.

Cleared 1st, stmrs Mora (Brl for Leith; Thelma (Nor). St. Marys, Iuvcnc (Br), Guayaquil. Ecuador; George W. Clyde, Norfolk, Delaware, New York.

PORT EADS, Feb. 1. Arrived, stmrs Tari--mina (Br), from Colon via Port Limon and Port Barrios- Fuerst Bismarck (Ger, Colon; Juan (Nor), Bocas del Toro; Comus, New York. Sailed 1st, stmrs Cluden (Brl. for Odence.

Copenhagen and Aarhuus via Norfolk; Cvfarthia (Br), Genoa via Norfolk; Preston (Nor), Puerto Cortrz via Belize and Port Barrios; Bertha (Nor), Port Barrios via Belize, Ceiba (Br), Ceiba; Amelia (Br), Puerto Cortez. SAVANNAH, Feb. Arrived, schr Wane-nock, from Norfolk. Cleared 1st. stmrs Sacamorn (Rrl.

fnr Woodtield (Br), Liverpool; Queenswood (Hr), Havre. Sailed 1st, stmrs City of St Louis, for New Tork; City of Augusta, Boston. WILMINGTON. N. Feb.

sclirs Lottie R. Russell, from Jersev Citv John m.iv Jersey City. Cleared 1st, stmr Martlia Russ (Ger), for Gulf-port. Sailed 1st, stmrs Normannla (Dan), Jacksonville; Coya (Br), New York. Foreisrn Port.

ALGIERS. Feb. 1. Arrived. Ktmr Frnnrvmn.

from New York. ANTWERP. Feb. 1. Arrived, stmr Menominee, from Philadelphia.

BREMEN, Feb. 1. Arrived, stmr George Washington, from New York. CHERBOURG. Jan.

31. Sailed. Btrur Kmnprina Wilhelm, for New York. FAYAL, Fib. 1.

Arrived previously, stmr Ny-assa, from Port Arthur lor Bremen. l'TUME, Feb. 1. Sailed, stmr Caronia, for New ork. GENOA, Feb.

1. Arrived, stmr Berlin, from New ork. GIBRALTAR, Feb. stmr Argentina, irom Now York for Naples. Passed Jan.

3J at 6 P. stmr Madonna, from Naples for Providence and New lurk. LIVERPOOL, t'eb. 1. Sailed, stmrs Baltic, fop New York; Haveiioid.

Philadelphia Crowu Toledo, San i-runcisoo. LONDON, Feb. stmrs Minnetouka, for new Aiun, i. uiui-iauiuil, CH. JOIU1, IS.

MADRAS, Feb. 1. Arrived previously, stt rie, from Philadelphia. tmr Cow- ll. 1 Arrirnr! chester Exchange, from Philadelphia.

NAPLES, Feb. 1. Arrived, atmr Oceania, from Now ork. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 1.

Arrived, stmr Nicuw Amsterdam, from New York. yUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1. Sailed, stmr Oceanic, for New York. SAG UNTO, Jan.

31. Sailed, stmr Jala Monui, for Philadelphia. SHANGHAI. Feb. 1.

Arrived previously, stmr Empress of Japan, from Vancouver. STETTIN. Jan. 28. Arrived, stair Brilliant, from SUEZ, Feb.

1. Arrived, stmr SwanlEy, from Norfolk. LA TEH NEWS OV TINS SHIPS, IP ANY IS HKCEIVI211, WILL HE POUND ON PAGE 2.1 DIVIDENDS. ETC. STATE OF MARYLAND.

TREASURER OF! ICE. Annapolis, February 1, 1912. BALANCE IN THE TREASUUY. Merchants' Bank of Baltimore, Md $83,714.47 The National Bank of Baltimore, Md. 41,113.50 The National City Bank of Baltimore, Md 20,985.44 The National Bank of Cominor re, Baltimore, Md The Commonwealth Bank, Baltimore, Maryland National Union Bank of Maryland, Baltimore, Md 6.M7.41 The National Marine Bank, Baltimore, Maryland 11,013.44 The National Mechanics' Bank, Baltimore, Md 10.581.32 First National Bank of Baltimore, Md.

10.484.82 The National Howard Bank of Baltimore, Md 10,877.43 National Bank, Baltimore. Maryland 8,773.44 Farmers and Merchants' National Bank ot i-ialtimiiri-. Md 10,681.19 Citizens' National Bank of Baltimore, Maryland 5,860.85 Old Town National Bank of Baltimoie, Md 7.9U1.S5 Marvland National Bank of Baltimore, Md 20,553.52 The Mercantile Bank of Baltimore 10.2ua.trJ Harford National Bank of Second National Bank of Belair, Fanners' National Bunk of Annapolis, Maryland 38,173.19 Dorchester National Bank of Cain- bridse, Md 3.870.0S Farmers and Merchants' National Batik of Cambridge, Md 9,026.47 Union National Bank of Westminster, Maryland First National Bank of Snow Hill, Maryland 30,300.41 Third National Bank of Cumberland, Maryland 7,675.13 The Second National Bank of Cumberland, Md 4,31900 The National Bank of Port Deposit, Maryland 8,770.14 Canton National Bank of Canton, Md. I.M'.M First National Bank of Catonsville, Md. Tne Citizens' National Bank Lau.el, Maryland ft.PtO.f Enston National Bank of Eastn, The Fanners and Merchants' National Bank, Fasten, Md 5.8.23 Pntnpsco National Bank of Ellk-ott City, Md 6.

Ml. Bunk of Somerset, IVincess Anne, Md. 9.3J7.' Tow-ou National Bank, Towmin, Centreville National Bank, Ontreville, Md 5.2S1.03 People's National Bank, Denton, i.7.t5..11 Denton National Bank, Deutou, 3.50.-)7 Bank of iJelmar. Delmar, Md i. 713.82 People's National Bank, Ilagerstown, Md First National Bank of Md.

2.913.13 First National Bank of Southern Maryland, Upiwr Marlboro, Md Chestertown Bank of Maryland, Ches- tertown, Md Marine Bank of Crisfield. Md 584.13 The Sykpsvillc National Bank, Sykes- ville. Md 6.948.51 Caroline County Bank. Greensboro, Md. i.C.O! Pikesville National Bank, Pikesville, Maryland 6.465.SI Peoples' National Bank, Salisbury, Md.

4 687.64 Total f2-2t $534 245.93 MURRAY VANDIVEH, Treaiu-or. THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY. Coupons on the following issues of bonds will be due at the Baltimore Trust Company February 1912: City Suburban 5s. Metropolitan It. R.

5s. Ralrigh Charleston R. Prior Lien 4s. Raleigh Charleston R. Consolidated 4b.

Roanoke Traction Light, lt 5s. CHARLES D. FENIIAGEN. j31x3t Treasurer. MARYLAND CORPORATION CO.

FURNISHES Certified Public Accountants. Taxes paid of adjusted. State and city tax returns made out for irdhidunls rnd corporations. BDILDEItS EXCHANGE. Charles Lexington st.

jlO-lm GUSTAVUS OBER, BANKER AND BROKER, No. 300 N. Charles Baltimore, Md. A SAFE AND PERMANENT 6 INVESTMENT. THE ALABAMA HOtfE PAID-UP STOCK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

CHARTERED in 1891. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl.flOO.OOO, This Stock has no speculative feature; nnt. affected bv the uus and downs ox the money market has never sold under par, or passed a dividend. Apply to W. W.

CATOR, Care National Exchange Bank, Sharp and German Sta. TRANSFERS OF STOCK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undr-nigned. in conformity Jo Article 93, Section Code of Public General Lawa of Maryland. ISM.

will, at the expiration of one mo frmn date; THANSFFR EIGHTY-SIX (8H) SHAKES ui IK CAPITAL STOCK OF THE NORTHERN cf VTRAI KA I LW COM PAN Y7NOW STANI)-rsu ON THE BOOKS THEREOF IN TUB NAME OF WILLIAM HORROCKS. late of Philadelphia. HORROCKS. ESQ. CHARLES M.

HORROCKS. ESQ ELECTION NOTICES, MEETINGS -WTSXWQS BANK OF BAUPIMO NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION of THE SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE that an election fof TWENTY-FIVE DIRECTORS to manage th. February next, -icc0NKUNG. i25xW President. Stock Values At Close Of Market Show Majority Of Gains.

DECLINES AND LATE ADVANCE 1 Reading Exceptionally Strong? And Rise In Price 3 Points Railroad Reports For December. Xew York, Feb. 1. Although stocks moved actively today and trading was heavy, net changes in most cases were not large. The eccentricities of the market of late were emphasized today by its entire lack of stability and its rapid and perplexing changes in appearance.

At times stocks rose easily and traders on the long side appeared to be operating with confidence. In other periods acute weakness developed, and It appeared as though there might be a renewal of the steady, compelling pressure which undermined the leading issues- effectively yesterday. The market was on an upward swing when the session came to an end and final prices showed a majority of gain 3. The marked increase in speculative activity during the last two days, on which trading was by far the heaviest of the year, is still without an explanation which finds general acceptance. Traders argued that the market had been waiting for some tim for United States Steel's quarterly report and the December statements of the Harriman roads, and that as there was little or nothing in either exhibit to encourage bullish sentiment the bears seized the opportunity as a suitable one for a demonstration.

It also was said, without apparent authority, that large Interests had been quietly liquidating their holdings of standard stocks, in the belief that business conditions would become less favorable before there was a definite turn for the better. Prices were forced below the low points of yesterday, and United States Steel touched 58, the lowest price since last November. The most pronounced upward movements occurred at the opening and just before the close. Bull traders attempted to makT; capital of reports from Washington that the proposed investigation of the Money Trust would be either abandoned or postponed, and succeeded in lifting prices substantially. There was no apparent change in sentiment, however, and the chief reason for such success as attended the efforts of the bulls seemed to be short-covering.

Traders on the short side were more cautious today, fearing that the market had been oversold, and there was heavy covering in some of the leaders. Reading developed exceptional strength in the late trading and rose 3 points on the day. St. Paul, New York Central. Lehigh Valley.

Atchison, American Smelting, United States Steel and a number of others gained a point or more on the day's movement. The death of Edwin Ilawley did not disturb the market seriously. Stocks of the railroads in which he was most interested play but a small part in the market. Chesapeake and Ohio, the most prominent in this group, sold off 2 points and some of the others a point or so, but the movement was without influence on the general list. Some of the largest Eastern railroads made their December reports today, and the showing, as a whole, was decidedly favorable.

The ISew York Central system was able to report a gain in net earnings of $1,933,000, due in greater part to re-! duction of operating expenses. Pennsylvania's gain in net operating revenue was Sl.270.000 and New Haven's $506,000. Erie's gross receipts were virtually unchanged, but an increase in expenses of $132,000 was responsible for a shrinkage in the net. The bond market was again irregular, with a yielding tendency for a time. Total sales, par value, were $3,015,000.

Union Pacific moved over a range of 3 points. Like Steel, it has had a 5-point dpnllnp In two davs. It looked this morn ing as though the shorts might rally it a couple of points, but the stock became dull above 162 and when Steel broke to a new low price It fell to 160, where there was support again, resulting in a rise of over 2 points. Stocks that had been weakest in the early decline were the first to show signs of strength under a brisk demand. United States Steel rallied to about 60, and the advance in Union Pacific and Reading helped sentiment.

For market effect the ret increase in earnings on Pennsylvania lines in December was worth one-fourth of a point. This illustrates how good news is just now received. The combined lines decreased gross for the calendar year, $9,268,521, and net, $3,548,963. The estimate of a surplus for the year over dividends of about $9,000,000 made some time ago. wilf not be far out of the way.

The stock is ex-dividend Monday. Foreisrn Bank Statements. London, Feb. 1. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve decreased circulation increased bullion increased other securities increased other deposits increased 2.199,000; public deposits decreased notes reserve decreased Government securities unchanged.

The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability thl3 week is 48.01 per last week it was 48.69 per cent. Paris, Feb. 1. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation increased 145,750,000 francs; treasury de posits decreased rrancs; gen-prnl donnsits decreased 220.850.000 francs; gold in hand decreased 5,375,000 francs; silver in hand increased l.o7o,000 irancs; bills discounted increased 51,125.000 francs; advances decreased 36,800,000 francs. COMMERCIAL RECORD The Quotations Given Below Refer To Wholesale Operations.

In the Baltimore) wholesale market Flour was firm. Wheat was easier and closed ac lower. Corn was firmer, closing aa. higher, Oats were firm. Rye was quiet.

The Hay market was firm. Straw was firm. Butter was steady. The market was steady on Eggs. Poultry was steady.

BREADSTUFFS, ETC. Flour Receipts, 5,254 barrels, including 1A50 bar rels for through, shipment, mo marxet was nrm. "PrtUmvlno' arA tho TiriceR! Winter FTtra J3.75a3.95 Winter Clear 3.95a4.10 Winter Strai-rht 4.40a4.50 Winter Patent 4.73a4.90 Spring Clear 4.25a4.60 Sprinir Straight 5.20a5.40 Spring Patent 5.4oao.70 City Mills Best Patent a6.25 Citv Mills' High-GTade Patent a5.25 City Mills' High-Grade Straight a4.95 City Mills' Clioice Family a4.55 City Mills' Extra 3.S0a3.90 Rve Flour, medium to choice 5.00aa.25 Cornmeal, per 100 pounds 1.70al,80 Buckwheat Flour, per 100 2.75a2.80 Wheat Receipts, 1,696 bushels Western: shipments from elevators. 59,337 bushels; stock in elevators, 1,520,678 bushels. Western was easier and closed as follows; Spot, 999ric; February, 99c; March, $1.01: May, $1.04.

These prices, as compared with Wednesday's clore, were ac. lower. Settling prices: No, 2 red Western. contract, 99c. No.

3 red. 98c sAeamer No. 2 red, 96c. Wee tern. 96c.

Corn Receipts, 239.563 bushels Western; shipments from elevators, 474,553 bushels; stock in elevators, 793.250 bushels. Southern Corn was firm. Track yellow Corn, new, for domestic delivery, was quoted at 73c. per bushel for car lots on spot. Cob Corn Car lots of prime new yellow on spot were quoted at 5a.euaJ.65 per barrel.

Western was tinner and c'nsed as follows: Spot. 71c. rales; February, 71o. March. 71c.

April, 72c These quotations, as compared with Wednesday's clnse, were ac. higher. Sales, 4 cars fresh spot. 70 c. 1 car 70c 5.O00 bushels February.

707isC. 10.WX) bushels 5,000 bufhels April, 72c. bushels spot, 71c Settling price, spot, 70 c. Oats Receipts. 6.375 bushels': withdrawn from elevators, 5.755 bushels; stock in elevators, 128,849 bushels.

The market was firm. Closing prices: No. 2 white, na7c. standard white. 56V4a57c; No.

3 white, 56a56c. Sale3, 1 car No. 2 "white (heavy), in elevator, short storage, 57c. Eye Receipts, none; withdrawn from elevators, 8,983 bushels; stock in elevators, bushels. The market was quiet.

Nol 1 Rye, domestic, per bush (J, No. 2 Rye. Western, domestic, per bushel, No. 3 Rye, WeBtern, domestic, per bushel, 96a97c. No.

4 Rve, Western, domestic, per bushel. No. 2 Rye, nearby, car lots, per burfiel, S5a90w Eajr lots nearby, as to quality, new, per bushel, S0a85c. Hay The market was firm. Closing prices were: No.

1 Timothy, per ton, No. 2 Timothy, per ton, $23; No. 3 Timothy, per ton, S30a22; choice Clover, mixed, per ton, No. 1 Clover, mixed, per ton, $22; No. 2 Clover, mixed, per ton.

$19a21; No. 1 Clover, per ton, No. 2 Clover, tier ton. $21a22. Straw The market was firm.

No. 1 straight Rye Straw, per ton, Mf.su: oa, per ton, $16a 16.50; No. 1 tangled Rye Straw per ton, No. 1 Wheat Straw, per ton, No. 1 Oat Straw, per ton.

$13al4. Mill Feed Quotations were: Sprine Bran, in 100-iwvmd sacks, per ton. Flour to Whit Middlings, in 100-pound sacks, per ton, $29a31; western Miaaimps, in i'rpnmu sacKs, per ton, Citv Mills' Middlings, in 100-pound sacks. per ton, City Mills' Bran, in 100-pound sacks, per ton. $29a30.

Cloverseed The wholesale prices were: Prime to choice, per pouna, lancy, per puuna, zjc, GROCERIES ATVLJ PROVISIONS." Coffee The market closed steady on a basis of lor ro. Kio. new iorn luiures cios stesdv, as follows: Jan. 31. Feb.

1. February 12.97al2.99 13.08al3.10 12.95al3.00 13.13al3.14 AnrU. 13.00al3.01 13.13al3.15 May 13.01al3.03 13.14al3.15 June. 13.02al3.05 13.15al3.17 July 13.04al3.06 13.17al3.20 August 13.03al3.10 13.1?al3.21 September 13.09al3.10 13.22aU.24 October 13.10al3.11 13.17al3.39 November 13.05al3.06 13.15al3.17 December 13.02aL3.04 13.14al3.15 January 12.9Sal2.99 13.12al3.15 B.lm 75 ham. Rimta nt Rio davsl.

15.000 fcaes: Rio stock. rmn iUmf Rio erchanffe. IB 5-32d. market firm. Beoeipta Santos (2 dafi), 13,000 bass; Santoa double-head, per barrel, Pineapples.

Florida, per crate, Grapefruit, llorida, per box, $3a5. Oranges-, Florida, per box, S2a2.75. Cnuilxrrries, per barrel, per box, Tangerines, Florida, per strap, $2aS. GAME. Game Quotations were: Wild Ducks, Mallard, No.

1, per pair, 80a90c. Blackheads, No. 1, per pair, 30a35c: Redheads, No. 1, per pair. 75c.a$l; Canvasbacks, No.

1, per pair, 1.50. Wild Geese, No. 1, each, 40a60c. MISCELLANEOUS. Cotton The local market closed nominal at 9c.

stock, 13,776 bales. Wool The quotations were: Unwashed, per pound, 18a22e. tub-washed, per pound, 23a27c. Grain Freights London, per bushel, 2s.9d. March Glasgow, per quarter.

2s. Gd. February: Belfast, per quartar, 3sr February Cardiff, per quarter, 3s. February; Leith, per quarter, 3s. March; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3s.4d.

February; Dublin, per quarter 3s. February picked ports, per quarter, 3s. February; Copenhagen, per quarter, 3s.7d. February; Antwerp, per quarter, 3s. February; Havre, per quarter, 3s.4d.

February; Rotterdam, per quarter, 3s.3d. March; Bremeni per 100 pounds, 65 pfgs. March. LIVE STOCK MARKETS STOCK ON THE WHARF. Calves Receipts were moderate, with the market steady.

The following were the prices: Veal, choice, per pound, 8c; fair to good, per pound, 6a7c. Calves from nearby points by rail were quoted at 8c. Sbeep and Lambs The market was steady, as follows: Sheep, No. 1, per head, pet pound, 3a3c. old Bucks, per pound, 2a3c; common, per head, spring pel pound, 5a6c.

Live Piis The quotations, per head, as to size were 75c.a$1.50. Shoats, live Hogs, pel pound, 5a6c. Dressed Hogs Prices were as follows: lightweights, per pound, 7c. mediumweights, per pound, 7c heavyweights, per pound, 6a6c Xew York. Isew York, Feb.

Beeves Receipts, 1.157 head-No trading; feeling steady. Dressed Beef slow at 6c to llc Calves Receipts, 304 head. Market slow, but steady. Veals, $7 to culls. $5 to barnyard and Western Calves nominal.

City-dressed Veals, llc. to 15c. a few, 16c country-dressed, 10c to 13c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.402 head. Market slow; barely steady.

Sheep, $2.75 to mixed jves and Wethers, culls, $2 to $2.50. Lambs. $5.25 to culls, $4 to $5. Hogs Receipts, 2.148 head. Market steady at $6.40 to PiB, $6 to S6.25.

Chicago. Chicago. Feb. 1. Cattle Receipts, 5,500 head; market slow, steady; Beeves, Texas Steew, Western Steers, stockers and feeders, Cows and Heifers, Calves.

Hogs Receipts, 47,000 head: market 5al0c lower-light, mixed, htavy, 6.30; rough. Pigs, bulk of sales, Sheep Receipts, 18,000 head: market weak; native, Western, vearlings 5.55. Lamba Native, Western, 4.60a6.(0. Plttshnrgrh. Pittsburgh, Feb.

1. Cattle steady; supply light Choice, prime. Sheep steady; supply fair. Prime Wethers, 4.50;-culls and commons, Lambs, Veal Calves. Hogs active; receipts, 10 double decks.

Prime heavies, mediums and heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, Pigs, roughs, COTTON MARKETS New York. New York, Feb. 1. The Cotton market developed a decidedly more active and firmer tone today, with prices on most deliveries selling into new high ground for the period since the low records were established last December. The close was firm at a net advance of from Hal 6 points.

Reports of a continued active spot demand in the South and of firm interior spot markets seemed to be rendering recent sellers very uneasy and there was heavy covering on the advance. The market opened steady at an advance of 3a5 points in response to better Liverpool cables than looked for. At first tradine was com paratively quiet, and while the tone of the market was steady it looked as thoutfh there was to be another day of inactivity and hesitation. By the end of the first hour, however, trading became more active on numerous reports from the South, luuicaung mat wnue January committments miy have been filled, there was a continued active demand from both foreign and domestic sources and with big trade interests good buyers here, prices worked rapidly higher. A few stop orders were uncovered on a net advance of 13al4 points and after their execution Klieht recessions occurred from the best, but the continued bullishness of the Southern news, combined with the more; favorable reports from the domestic dry goods trade and a better view of the New England labor situation, inspired buying on every little dip and the market reached the best point of the day the late trading, when active months sold 16al9 points net higher and October contracts touched 10.04c, or the highest level reached so far this year.

The close was only a point or two off from the best on the active positions under realizing. Private fables, attributing the advance in Liverpool to a continued good trade demand, seemed to color the bullish private reports received here from the South and no doubt contributed to the upward movement locally. There were rumors that large Southern and local short interests who had been impressed by the reports of an active spot demand were active buyer3 on the advance. A failure in New Orleans was' regarded as of no particular significance in the local market. Receipts at all ports were 66.431 bales; same day last year, 58,860 bales.

The stocks were 1,423.413 bales, against 1,001,223 bales last year; exports, 20,514 bales. Cotton Futures Closing bids: February, 9.53c; March, 9.62c; April, 9.72c; May, 9.78c; June, 9.84c; Julv, 9.92c. August, 9.94c; September, 9.95c; 0-tober, 10.02c November, 10.05c; December, 10.09c; January, 10.11c. Spot closed quiet, 20 points higher; middling uplands, 9.90c; middling gulf, 10.15c; sales, 8,100 bales. Xew Orleans Fntnres.

Orleans, Feb. 1. Cotton futures closed February. 9.97c; March, 10.03c; May, July, 10.18c: August, 10.15c; September, October, 10.07c; December, 10.02c New steady. 10.09c Dry Goods Marls.et.

New York. Feb. -L Leading manufacturers of Ootton Blankets are well provided with forward business up to July. The standard of napped fabrics have sold well, but on well-known brands there is considerable price Print cloths are firmer. Yarn is higher.

Jobbers are doing a moderate trade. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb. 1. Wheat steady; contract grade No.

2 red, in export elevators, 97a99j4c Corn firm; No. 2, in export elevators, 70a70Vc; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 73a73u.c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, natural, 57jAa58c.

Butter weak; Western creamery, special, 3sc extra, 37c; nearby prints, extra, 39c. Ecg3 firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. $12.30 per case: current receipts, free ea, $12.30 per case; Western firsts, free cases, $12.30 per case; current receipts, free cases. per case. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy, 17c.

fair to good, 16y.al7c. Live Poultry unchanged. Dressed Poultry fresh-killed young Turkeys, fancy, 19a20c; fair to good. common, 12al5c. old Toms, 18a Fowls, nearby, 16al6c.

Western. 12al6c: old Roosters, 12c; roasting Chickens, nearby, 15al7c. Western, 13al7c. Ducks, nearbv, fancy, 20a21c. Western, fancy, 19a20c.

fair to good. 12rJ6c. Geese, fancy, 14al5c. fair to good, 10ai3c. Refined Sugars unchanged.

Tallow steady city prime, in tierces, 6c country, in barrels. 6c. dark, cakes.fv1ic. Potatoes firm; Jersey, per basket. 75aS5c.

New York choice, per bushel, fair to good, Jl.OSa 1.10. --r Closing cash prices for Provisions were: Mess Pork, old, new, $15.87. Lard, in tierces, $9.10. Short Kibs (loose), $3.45. On the Produce Exchange Butter was easier; creameries, 29a34c.

dairies, 25a31c. Eggs easier; receipts, 1,179 cases; at mark, cases included, 25a 17 e. Potatoes strong; receipts, 70 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, Poultry -easy; Turkeys, live, dressed, 19c; Chickens, live, 11c; dressed, 13c; springs, live, 13c. Veal steady, 7al0c New York. New York, Feb.

1. Flour was steady, with a fair trade. Receipts, 17.295 barrels; shipments, 12,362 barrels. Hye Flour nrm. Buckwheat Hour steady 1 tirm Rv firm: No.

2. 93c. nominal c.i.f. Buffalo to arrive. Barley firm; Malting, 1.35 c.i.f.

Buffalo. vvbrnt Kint barplv steady- No. 2 red. S1.UZ elevator export basis and $1.04 f.o.b. afloat; No.

1 Northern lJuluth, $1.21 f.o.b. afloat. Futures market was steady at the opening on the cables, eased off under profit-taking induced by larger receipts and in sympathy with the ontisde markets closing ac. net lower. May, closed July, i.vi 9-itaufi, ciuscu cpx.uj.-a.

romtc" 9 HfiO biiRhpls Cora Spot firm; export, 73cT f.o.b. afloat. Futures market was nominal. Receipts, bushels; shipments. 2,820 bushels.

Outs firm: futures market was nominal. Tfonnfrvta 'n dfii iSiKslifl Rhinments. 1.500 bns.iels Hay lirmf prime, No. 1, No. 2, ei isoi on vra ctta-lv TTides steady.

Leatnei firm. Pork steady: Mess, Beef steady; Cut Meats dull. Lard easy; Middle West, refined barely steady; compound easy. 6a7c Tallow quiet. Petroleum steady.

Wool quiet. Rcsiu steady strained, common to good, $6-75. Turpentine steady; machine barrels, 50c Molasses steady. Rice Coffee Spot steady; Rio. No.

7, 14 Santos, No. 4, 15c Mild quiet; Cordova, 15alc nominal. Sugar Raw steady; centrifugal, 4.40c Muscovado, 3.90c. Molasses Sugar, 3.65c sales, 25,000 bags. Refined fluiet.

Butter steady; receipts, 4,796 packages; creamery held, seconds, 31a32c. thirds. 30a30c State dairy, tubs, finest, 34c; good to prime, 30a33c Cheese firm: receipts, 703 boxes; State whole milk, held specials, white, 17c colored, 17al7c State whole milk held average, fancy, white, 17c; colored, 16c. Eggs firm; receipts, fresh-gathered extra firsts, 40c; firsts. ca39c; seconds, 36n38c.

thirds and poorer, 32a35c. fresh-gathered dirties, No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 29a31c. fresh-gathered checks, prime.

27a28c poor to fair, 24a 26c refrigerator thirds, 32a33c. State, Pennsylvania, and nearby gathered, brown and mixed colors, 38a40c Poultry Live large lots on tracks under shippers limits- Western Chickens, 12al2c. 12al3c Turkevs. 15al6c Dressed steady Western Chickens, 12al5c Fowls, 12al6c; Turkeys, 12a21c Metals Standard Copper o-ull: spot. February, March, April, May and June, London cteady spot.

61 17s.6d. futures, 62 12s.6d. Custom-house returns show exports of 30,967 tons for January. Lake Copper, 14al4c. electrolytic, 14al4c.

casting, Tin easy; swt, $43a 43.50- February, Maici April, $42a42 62- May, J42a42.50: June. London easy; "snot, 194; futures. 192. Lead dull at S4.20a4.30, New York, and Fast St. Louip.

London, 15 lls.3d. Spelter dull at New York, and S6.20a6.40. East St. Louis. London, 26 2s.

Gd Antimony dull; Cooksoo's, 7.25. Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s.ld. in London. "Locally Iron was pteadj-. No.

1 Foundry Northern, ilia 15.50 No. 2, No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern scft, Cottonseed Oil was easier for February in absence of demand for the actual, while later months hnvinir of March bv refiners, coh ering of shorts and with t'ie strength of crude. February closed 3 points lower and other months generally 1 point lower to 1 point, higher.

February, March, April, June. S5.62a5.66: prime crude, $1.47 sales: prime summer yellow, prime winter yellow, prime summer white, Potatoes weak: European, per 168 pounds, 2.80. Cabbages firm; Dant-vh seed, per ton, $25n3J; domestic $12a3; red, $20a28. Freights and Peanuts unchanged. Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Feb. 1. Wheat May, $L0G: July, Closing Cash. No. 1 hard, S1.0; No.

i Northern. No. 2 Northern, $1.04: No. 3 Wheat, $1.02. No.

3 yellow Corn, 63a 64c No. 3 white Oats, 49a49c No. 2 Rye, 8.te. Bran, in 100-pound sacks, Flour First patents. second patents.

first clears, second cloars, Toledo. February and 13 41 Timothy Prime, $7.25: March, $7.30. TO FORCES OF LAND AND SEA Orders Issned'To Members Of Both Branches Of The Service. From The Sun Bureau. "Washington, Feb.

1, The following orders were issued to army and navy officers today: Army Orders. Details Maj. Elbert E. Pearsons. Med.

Corps, to army field service ard Correspondence School for Medical Officers, Ft. Leavenworth. thence to Lettermnn General Hospital, the Presido of San Francisco, upon completion of course; Arthur C. Ducat. 20th to examining board.

Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Lt. Swartz, to 10th Inf. 1st Lt.

Anton C. Cron. from unassigned list to 10th Inf. Mai. George W.

Cnthers, to gen. recruiting service, Conmbus Barracks, thence to Parkersburg, relieving 1st Lt. Charles E. Swartz. unassigned.

Leave-Lt, John B. H. Warm, Med. Corps, 1 mon. CoL John E.

Williams, United States Armj (retired), 5 days. IT TTsrfers Passed Asst. Pavm. J. M.

Hancock, and Navv General Hospital, Hot Springs, to central division. Denver, CoL Saval Orders. Transfers Pased Asst. Paym. J.

M. Hancock, from navy yard, Puget Sound, to naval station. Cavite, P. as accounting officer. Details Paym.

H. de F. Mel, to navy yard, Puget Sound, as accounting officer. Movements Of Xaval Vessels. Sailed The Hannibal, from Guantanamo for Cape Gracias-adios; the New Hampshire, from Norfolk for navy yard.

N. Y. the Neptune, from Sewall Point for Baltimore; the Wneeling, from Santo Domingo City for Caldera Bay and arrived; the Supply, from Guam for Cavite. Arrived The Whipple, at Ban Diego; tha Cseser and the Bruiua, at Guantanamo. lake Copwr fcalie 33 5 96 V.

A.