The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Eleven THURSDAY. MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST NOVEMBER 6, 1913. The Pittsburgh Commodities Market Automatic Dump Car Operated With Air Many Completions Show Good Wells Two Small Sales In Realty Market To Check fl Inor Tirana es WHAT CAUSES THE THATCH TO YIELD AND HOW ITS DISAPPEARANCE MAY BE PREVENTED By THE GREEN GOODS MAN. "This barber sold a remedy for falling hair. He did not say it would check falling hair, but said the dope would make the hair come out nicely.

A man or woman with a disappearing thatch will believe any hair dope. "One day a customer came back to the barber and complained that instead of preventing the hair falling out the dope had caused it to fall out much faster than the natural gait. 'I told you, said the barber. 'It would make the hair come out nicely, and didn't it?" 'Stung, by said baldy." 67c. No.

3 white oats, 35V435c. Flour and bran unchanged. DIXITU Wheat. No. 1 hard 74c; No.

1 Northern, 83c; No. Northern, SlS'SlBc; Montana, No. 2 hard. 81c; 81c bid: May, bid. ST.

LOUS Wheat, December, 8614c; ff86l4c; May. 90c. Corn, December, May, 71'4c Oats, December, 39V39c; May, TOLEDO Cloverseed, December and March. 23. Alsike, prime cash, $10 60; December and March, $10 50.

Timothy, prime cash, old, $2 474 new, $2 50; Dei-ember, $2 52; February. $2 60; March, $2 fi2e. LIVERPOOL Wheat spot easier; No. 1 Manitoba, 6sl0d; No. 2, 6s 9d; No.

3, 6s 7d; futures easy; December, 6sll4d; March, May. 6s Corn, spot easy; American mixed. 6s 6d; La Plata futures weak; December. 4s 7d; January, 4s d. IS! i Foreign Exchange (Reported by Mellon National Bank.) With the resumption of business on Wednesday morning, sterling exchange showed Httla change a compared with figures prevailing at the close on -Montay, demand bills being offered at the previous figure of 4S5.20 while cable transfers declined a fraction to 485.65.

Continentals opened very strong, gaining from 1-32 to 1-16 per cent. What played a prominent part in connection with the firmer tone was continued selling of American securities by the foreigners, somewhat easier rates for call loans on this side and the advices of higher discounts from abroad. The undertone of the market around noon was steady but mixed, with the range of quotations for actual transactions in bankers" bills given out on the following basis: London Cable, 480.60; demand. 4S5.20; 6-3 days, 90 days. 47S'4S47S; flour and grain bills (documents for payment), 4S0 and 4S14, respectively.

Paris Cable, 520; sight, 520 less 3-32; fiO days, 524 less l-165249i less 1-32; 90 days, 5264 less Berlin Cable, 94 plus 1-32: sight. 94 11-16: 60 days, 93 15-16 94; 90 days. 93 7-16934. FOR DEPOSITORS A communication has been received by this department from Marie Astro-gotb. In which the lady is very anxious to know how to prevent falling hair," said the Green Goods Man as he made a noise like a switch.

"fif pnniHB Marie did iiot exnlain her habits. It should always be borne in mind. Marie, that a person of good habits never gets bald. Hard drinking often causes the hair to fall out and I would advise you to cut out the booze. All rough water consumers lose their hair early in life and have to buy Chinese hair.

"It is probable Marie is a lover of dogs and has a mangy pup for a companion. If this presumption is true, it is likely Marie has contracted the mange from the dog and in a short time will be as bald as a brass cuspidor. There i.i no hope for you, Marie. Pull out what hair is remaining and buy a wig. "One way to prevent hair falling out is to keep clean.

As soon as you were old enough, Marie, to wash the ring of dirt around your neck and soak your ears intelligently, you should have commenced to wash your hair. The best way is to wash one hair at a time. More time is required, but you can do a much better job. "There is a barber in Fittsburgh, Marie, I might recommend, but I doubt if he could give you the required relier. In fact, he would probably make the few remaining hairs disappear with one application.

PRODUCE FROM TRADE CENTERS YORK. Nov. 5. Flour steady. Itye flour steady.

Corn meal quiet, ilye steady; No. 2 West. 67Vic c. i. f.

New York, export. Barlev steady: malting, asiltc. r. i. f.

Buffalo. Wheat Spot weak; Xo. 2 red. nominal c. i.

f. New York, export basis, and 97c f. o. b. afloat: No.

1 Northern Duluth, 93c f. o. b. afloat. Futures were weak under liquidation, owing to favorable Argentine crop news, lower weak outside markets and liberal receipts, closing 74ilc net lower.

December, 94 1-16c; May, SWjic Corn Spot weak; export, 7Sc f. o. b. afloat. Oats Spot steady.

Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides steady. Leather firm. Fork steady.

Beef steady. Cut meats dull. Lard easy; middle West, $10 TOfrlt) HO; refined easy; continent. $11 4n; compound quiet. Tallow firm; 1 "7 I 1 nvlmA summer yellow, 6.95c; December, 7.10c; March.

7.35c; May. 7.44c. Fetroleura steady. Wool steady. Rosin steady.

Turpentine firm: machine, barrels. 46c. Rice steady. Raw sugar closed barely steady. Centrifugal, 3.54c muscovado, 3.04c; molasses sugar, refined quiet and unchanged.

FIIll.AOEI.rillA Wheat IiOwer; No. 2 red, export, OOtjSOMrS: No. 1 Northern Duluth, export. 9fg96c. Corn firm; unchanged.

Oate weak; unchanged. Tallow steadv: unchanged. JIII.WAl KKK Wheat No. 1 Northern, sny-c; No. 2 Northern, 85VS6c: No.

2 hard winter. December, fUVfcc; May. 89 (fiS94c. Corn No. 3 yellow.

72 r72c; No. 3 white, 72c; No. 3. 7134c; December. sx'-sc.

May. 69c. Barley-Malting. 62S0c. MHMtUPOLIS Wheat, December SOS0Tic May.

Ste closing cash: No. 1 hard, S4'ic: No. 1 Northern. 82'4 8340; No. 2 Northern, SOVifrSlc: No.

3 wheat. No. 3 yellow corn, 67 ASSURED SAFETY Mellon National Bank 510 to 514 SmilbfieM Si. 409 (0 413 Fifth Ays. for in the In Falls Gore township.

Hocking coun-rv. Ohio the Chartiers Oil Company has completed and shot its test on the James Proctor farm and collapsed tne casing. This well ie esti mated to be good for to barrels a day. In Greene township, the same company has drilled its 74 on tne Hocking Products Company's property through 30 feet of Ciinton sand and han a ehow for a good producer. In Rush Creek township, Fairfield county, the Carter Oil Company has drilled its test on the David Stuart farm and has a 30-barrel producer in the Clinton sand.

In the same locality the Weirich Nolder Oil and Gas Company has completed No. 5 on the Mary Young farm and has a 100-barrel producer. In Jackson township, perry county, the Crossenville Oil and Gas Company has completed No. 4 on the J. C.

Kellar farm and has a show for a 25-barrel producer in the Clinton sand. SHALLOW SAND TERRITORY. In the Cow Run district, in Independence township, Washington county, the Carter Oil Company has drilled No. 4 on the J. W.

Bowersock farm into the salt sand and has an Si-barrel pumper. In the new development north of Woodsfteld, Sunberry township, Monroe county, Borcher and Company have drilled their test on the Thomas Fletcher heirs' farm through the Berea grit and have a fair gaeser. In the Knoxviile field in Knox township, Jefferson county, Burns Burns have completed and shot their test on the B. F. Gulp farm and have a show for a 10-barrel pumper in the Berea grit.

In the same township, Vensel Keating have completed and shot a test on the W. T. Russell farm and have a very i.sht pumper in the same formation. Two miles southwest of Barton and 12 miles southeast of the Uniontown devel-opement in Richland township, Belmont county, unknown parties have completed a wildcat that is good for 10 or 15 barrels a day in the Berea grit. In Enoch township.

Noble county, the Salt Run Oil Company has drilled No. on the I Smith farm through the Buel Run sand and has a very light pumper. WEST VIRGINIA Near Cress Roads Batjtelle district, Monongalia county, the South Penn OU Company has drilled No. 6 ort the A. J.

Corrothers farm into the Gordon sand and it has made two flows, one of 20 and another of 60 barrels. On Warriors Fork, the JSouth Penn Oil Company's second test on the John Ott farm is a fair gasser in the Big Injun sand. On Straight Fork, Burning Springs district Wirt county, the Hope Natural Gas Company has drilled its test on tne George Richards farm through the salt and has a. light gasser. In McClelland district, Doddridge coun'ty, the South Penn Oil Company has drilled its No.

9 on the John A. Davis farm through the Big Injun sand and has a live-barrel pumper. LIGHT PRODUCERS IN ROANE. On Rush creek. Smithfield district, Roane county, the South Penn Oil Company has shot its test on the R.

A. Mo-Clain farm through the Big Injun sand and has a show for a light pumper. In the same district, the South Penn Company has completed No. 3 on the Cynthia Douglass farm, and No. 4 on the J.

II. Starr farm. They are good for 15 and 10 barrels, respectively, in the Big Injun sand. The Roane Development Company has completed No. 5 on the J.

A. Harris farm, and has a 10-barrel pumper in the Big Injun sand. In the Blue Creek district, Kanawha county, the South Penn Oil Company has completed a test on the J. V. R.

Skinner farm, and has a 30-barrel producer in the Squaw sand. On Jordan's creek. Big Sandy district, the same company has completed No. 10 on the K. C.

Coleman farm, and has a 15-barrel pumper. In the Burgettstown field in Washington county, R. F. has put his No. 5 on the Acheson farm to pumping, and it is good for lo barrels a day.

The Oil Market Pennsylvania 50 Mercer (black) 2 New Castle 2 00 Ragland 70 Illinois 1 39 Kansas Okla 1 03 Corsicana 80c 1 05 Valvolene 2 65 Elec. Hen 1 05 Caddo 75c 1 05 High Grade 2 r0 Prod. 2 55 Canada 1 79 I'oming 2 00 Cabell 2 0 North Lima 1 39 fcouth Lima 1 351 Wooster 1 Indiana 1 34 Princeton 1 3 Somerset 1 35 OIL. CITY. 5.

Credit balances. $2 50; Shipments 231.147 Runs 149,9951 Average S3.414 Average 57.304, Gasoline and Naphtha I Si Jobbers. 5 10 gal. Degrees. to 10 to 1 Mil.

benzine 50-80 13c 14MiC Gasoline motor 14 15 Gapoline fiS-72 17 15 Gasoline 74-76 21 20 Gasrline S4-S8 2fi 2S Wood barrels, 50 extra; 45-gallon steel drums, J5 extra. Oil Price Advanced FINOLAY, 5. An advance of 5 cents a barrel was announced today on North and South Lima, Princeton and Illinois oils. Naval 'Stores I 3S 52 SAVANNAH, Nov. 5.

Turpentine firm. 42ic to 43c; sales, 654 casks: receipts. casks; shipments. 15 casks; stocks. 25.636 casks.

Rosin firm; sales, 2.357 barrels; receipts. 2.207 barrels: shipments. 1.769 barrels: stocks. 153.531 barrels: ouote: B. E.

F. $3 65; G. S3 to $3 fi5; H. $3 62V, to $3 70; I. $3 75: K.

25; M. $4 50 to $4 75; $5 So; WG, f6 35; WW, $6 75. Our Trust Officials are men proficient in all fiduciary matters. If we are named as executor or administrator of your estate, either independently or in conjunction with others, your affairs receive the benefit, not of the experience of one man, but of many. Our perpetual charter and great resources are.

a further assurance of the faithful performance of duties. i 312 FOURTH AVE: A string cars novel design attracted much attention in the Pennsylvania yards yesterday. They were in transit to an Eastern line from Columbus, where they were bui.t. They are intended for use in construction work, being air-d ump vehicles operated automatically. They were of two sizes, one carrying 16 cubic yards level capacity and 23 as a maximum load and the other 20 and 18 cubic yards, respectively.

The dumping mechanism is worked by direct air application. A whole train carrying ifrom 2S0 to 560 cubic yards can be dumped, righted and on its return run to a cut within a few seconds. May Net Resell Transportation. The Pennsylvania, which raised the question of the right of persons to resell transportation purchased from it, has won a temporary victory in the form of an injunction restraining a merchant of Phoenixville from disposing of package, or "strip" tickets. It has been the practice the merchant in question to purchase that class of transportation in quantities and resell the single tickets at prices lower than those provided by the tariffs filed with the interstate commerce commission.

Firemen's Grievances Adjusted. With a view to insuring the safety of passengers and employes on the Pennsylvania railroad, the general manager re-centlv issued instructions governing the period of apprenticeship which a fireman should serve before being promoted to e.igineman. A feeling of apprehension was manifested on the part of some or the men lest these rules might work hardship on some employes, so they sought a meeting with the general manager. After several conferences. General Manager S.

C. Ixmg sent a letter to the employes' committee, outlining the company's policy. The employes' committee accepted the letter as satisfactory and replied that it would consider the matter closed unless an unexpected occasion should arise. Sparks From the Rail. Passenger Trainmaster J.

Keiser of the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned from a visit in Philadelphia. The winter train schedule of the Pennsylvania will become effective Pun-day. November 30. But few changes w'ill be made from the summer schedule. V.

E. Howes of Buffalo, traffic manager for th Lackawanna Steel Company, formerly of this city, spent yesterday- here the guest of friends. General Agent W. W. Scully of the Northern Pacific was advised yesterday of the advancement of General Freight Agent J.

B. Baird of that system, to the position of freight traffic manager. Oldtime railroaders here yesterday learned of the death in his home in Cameron, W. of Martin Cogley, retired, for many vears a division superintendent of the Baltimore Ohio. General Superintendent R.

L. O'Don-of the Western Pennsylvania grand division of the Pennsylvania, accompanied by his staff, is making his annual branch inspection. Yesterday the party inspected the Monongahela division and today will inspect the Pittsburgh and Conemaugh divisions. Life Insurance Heads Will Meet In New York, on December 11 and li the annual meeting of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents will be held. There is to be a discussion of the new fields for life insurance, especially the insuring of insurance policies.

Group policies as a new factor also will ie taken up. Prevention and control of disease will be discussed. The first 10 leaders of the Edward A. Woods egoncy of the Equitable Life for the month of October in amount of paid Hirst year's premiums according to rank, are: C. J.

Rockwell, Johnstown; O. M. Hooker, Bradford, J. H. Mason, H.

K. Leegle, Pittsburgh: E. S. Naiy, Greens-burg; D. Sandved, Pittsburgh; C.

B. Erie; G. F. Packard, S. B.

Ron.e and W. E. Graham. Pittsburgh. For the rirst seven months of the year, the lit st 10 leaders are: Lawrence oods, William O.

Murray Pittsb-urg-h; J. Rockwell, Jonnstown, II. K. Beegle, M. Harper, W.

J. Powell, W. E. Graham. N.

Wooldridge. J. H. Mason Pittsburgh, and C. M.

Hooker. Bradford. In number of lives insured the first ltf leaders for October are: I. Sandved Miss Maude Agnew. Pittsburgh; M.

W. Ham-mon. West Farmington, O. W. B.

Keller, Ruffsdale; John W. Hunter Rochester; S. B. Rote, Pittsburgh; P. W.

Geiger, Franklin; Charles N. Ramsey, Beaver Falls; s. O. Wright. Zelienople, and VV.

L. Groiiam. Pittsburgh. For the first seven months of the j-ear. the first 10 leaders in this respect are: W.

B. Keller Ruffsdale; S. B. Rote Pitts-burgh; M. W.

Hammon, West Farming-ton. O. John W. Hunter, Rochester; B. Boyd, Scottdale; P.

W. Geisrer, Franklin: H. B. Ganoe, Chambers'burg; S. W.

Guthre, Indiana: W. E. Graham, Pitts burgh; A. A. Bowers New Philadelphia.

O. The West Virginia Insurance Department has notified insurance companies that the collection of a fee on policies is illegal, because it is discriminating. The policy fee, it holds, is not common, and it must be in order to make it non-discriminating. The ruling is on standard fire insurance policies, for which some agencies have been collecting a policy fee. There is a movement to place St.

Paul in the third class as a fire risk, instead of second class. It is said that the losses from fire in that citv ar so heavy that the change is demanded as a matter of protection. Low River Stage Holds Up Towboats Because of the rapid fall of the rivers several towboats, which were bound for Pittsburgh with emDties, have been forced to tie up toelow Beaver. They are the Tom Dodsworth and Jim Wood of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal Coke Company, which were on their way back from Louisville. The packet Lorena is scheduled to arrive this morning from Parkersburg and will leave in the afternoon.

Word was received from Cincinnati that the City of Parkersburg liad left that port for Pittsburgh, and is scheduled to arrive here Saturday. The towboat Bertha of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal Coke Company was inspected yesterday. The towboat Repose will be inspected tomorrow morning. According to the forecast of Henry Pennywitt the rivers will continue to fall slowly. Following are stages reported last night: Davis Island.

9.2 feet; Herrs Isiand. 6.4 feet; Freeport, 3.9 feet, and falling. RIVER TELEGRAMS. WHEELING River 4 feet 7 inches below the dam. feet 3 Inches above the dam.

and stationary. Clear and cool. Departed: Kanawha for Charleston at 8. Arrived: Liberty from Matamoras at 8. GALLIPOLIS, O.

River 3.9 feet and falling. Clear and cool. POINT PLEASANT. W. Va.

River 2.7 feet and falling. Clear and pleasant. PARKERSBURG. W. Va.

River 6.2 feet and falling slowly. Fair and cool. Departures: Lorena for Pittsburgh at 10 a. m. Chase for Middieport at 3 p.

m. Louise for Creston at 4 p. m. Kanawha due down for Charleston at midnight. OIL CITY.

Pa. River 1.6 feet and stationary. Clear and pleasant. W. Va.

River 7 feet and stationary. Car. STEUBENV1LLE. River 9 feet 6 inches and stationary. Cloudy and cool.

Down: Kanawha, 2 p. m. I a Dry Goods Market NEW YORK. Nov. 5.

Cotton goods and cotton yarns ruled firm today. Worsted yarns were sold at low prices in sample lots. Burlaps went down 30 points on future delivery goods. Fall merchandise for immediate delivery was in good caH in the w-holesale houses. I 5f- London Closing Stocks I -S (Special Cable to The Post.) Con.

for money .72 11-16! Reading do. 72 15-16' I'nkin Pacific SSS Pennsylvania 56 IT. S. Steel 5M Bar silver steady at TTHd per ounce. Money, ZViifi per cent.

Discount rates Short bills, per cent; three months' bills 4 15-1636 per cent. Ti'oo u-a arfiro in rod ui'e oifiri. cruaj, mere a. noticeable improvement over the movement of the previous day. Fruits and vegetables of all descriptions were wanted.

The poultry market is active and prices are maintained on best grade of both live and dressed stock. Receipts of turkeys are increasing, and as they are coming fat and large sales are much heavier. Reports of shippers are to the effect there will be ample supplies for the Thanksgiving season, despite the usual autumn storv that the hatch last spring was light. Hens and springers are in steady demand, while the call for duck3 is increasing. Spinach is in demand and is moving out freelv.

as it is plentiful and cheap. Florida egg plant is in light request wni.e peppers are still cheap and in fair demand. There are still a few home grown tomatoes on the market, but best offerings at present come from hothouses, and are high in price. The white potato market is steady. The best grades of both Ohio and Michigan stock can be secured in carlots at SO cents a bushel.

Where several cars are taken the price ifc. shaded. Jobbers ask an advance over this price. Sweet potatoes are abundant and large lots are going into consumption. Butter.

Eggs and Cheese. Butter, pr'tsafac! Eggs tubs genuine 33e country roll do. mark 343oc Cheese. do. storase.

Brioksteln 17fctt'i April, mark. N. Y. cream.l7ral7Ic do. storage, Ohio 164ti6Vsc May, mark Wie.

Swiss, do. storage Swiss, block ioc June, ii.am do. imp 2oc do. storage, Limburger July, mark Longhorn Poultry Live. rucka 16rai7c Turkeys 9lxc Geese Poultry Dressed.

Hens Springers Cocks 2V8 21C 12c Hens Broilers Turktys Springers Ducks. L. I. Opossums -19M21CI Saua l'aiocj ft.noy. doz Si'SS-jO 2G30ci do.

medium $353 3.50 20'S21c do. guineas. doz.JTCaS TurUeu. pair Fruit. drape 50 75fii4.iKi Lemons.

Messina. do. Cal Limes, per Oranges. J2g2.5 do. Florida.

tpears, bu jl.olKgl.'ia 510.5t do. bbl Apples fancy, do. do. box Cantaloupes, Casaba, Cranberries fancy, bbl.J9.7 choice, bbl Pineapples, Florida S2.25Sj3.00 box i bbl Bananas fancy choice Grapes, 8 Catawba iti4jS.5Uj California fruita I Pears $23.25 Grapes Quinces, bbl $5'uioO 3vcj do. No.

2 12.2062.75 iM.jSat'mas, Flour. Spring wheat.J5.10Wa.loi itye. bbl Winter do Graham, case S2.T5 Sugar F. O. B.

Pittsburgh. XXXX powdered, No. 2 yellow, bbls. and bbls $4,701 100-lb. bags $1.15 Cubes (moulded I No.

3 yellow, bbls. bbls $4. SO, only $4. Granulated, stand- 1 2s. 120-lb.

ard. 'vble $4 caees Granulated, fine and 1 5s, 100-1'. extra fine, cases $4.75 100-lb. bags $4.66 2s. 100-lb.

Union bbls. and bales $4.85 100-lb. bags $4.30 2s. 310-lb. No.

1 vellow. bbls. bbls $I-S5 only $4.201 Vegetables. Beans $1.50 il.7S, Potatoes, car Beets, bu S1.23felw do. small Cabbage I do.

store Savoy, sweet, fancy, Ger. seed, 2.1 bbl do. do. bbl. $1.35 1.50 do.

"bbl Jl.eXal.aOl N. hamp 605gt6c Carrots, Tnmatoos.hot Cauli'r, b'jl JlSil.ooj house, Celery $2'g2 zo do. home gro n.WKg.ioc crate, Parsnips, crate, Spinach, bu 5060c Cucumbers, Garlic 7'aSci hnt'se. $1.501.74 Horseradish, Fla, hamp $4.50 Lettuce, hp 2 1 Watercress do. basket Parsley 2530c Onions Turnips.

100 lbs Pu'pkins, do. Spanish. t.iya i.2.- Ruta'gas, bbl.Sl.lo&l.iiS Peppers Mushrooms. Endive, Ib.20i25e Radishes, bunch. 2iK30a Sage, bskt 70Q75C Roasted Coffee.

Packages. Ariosa. Old Rio 20c per $21.311 21. 40: Golden 2c Bulk, Java 2SVM Mocha 28c do. fancy 3U Santos 20c Mexican -3c do.

old lac Provisions. i Bacon. clears 16V419MiC Hams lartfe. 1820 lbs do. 16S18 Dry Salt Meats sides 13c bellies.

20'g25 14c do. 1S30 lbs 14c do. under 16 Dry Smoked Meats clears 14MiO bel ies, 2026 do. 1820 lbs 15c do. do.

1416 12114 do. do. SilO lbs skinned boneless boiled. California Shoulders. N.

T. do. skinned ao. unaer ib ids.iov2c I Lard, tierces izc Grain and Feed. Prices below are based on cash sales on the Pittsburgh Grain Exchange In car lots.

Less than car lots from warehouses bring an advance over these quotations. Timothy Straw No. 1 rye $39.59 No. 2 $16.5017 oats No. 1 wheat No.

2 Corn-No. 1 mixed. a y. e. 76477c Oats I 3 y.

e. 75H'76c No. 2 white. 44444cJ 2 y. s.

Stand. y. s. 7S7Sc No. 3 white.

Wy-JS'iCi Mill Feed. Middlings No. 1 W. W. bran.

No. 2 white. 50. Brow Receiptl liulletined. Manchester yards, Pennsylvania lines 21Vi cars hay, 2J cars straw, 5 cars shelled corn, 2 cars ear corn, 12 cars oats, 1 car feed.

B. O. 3 cars hay, 2 cars shelled corn, 5 cars cats, 1 car feed. P. L.

E. 11 cars hay, 1 car oats. I Butter, Eggs ami Poultry IK; 51 NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Butter irregular, receipts 12.570 tubs.

Creamery, held, extras, process, extras, firsts, 24M25c; factory, current make, firsts, 23c; seconds, 21Va'i 2214c; packing stock, June make. No. 1, 22V2C current make, No. 2, 212lMc. Cheeee steady, receipts 1.272 boxes; state, whole milk, fresh, colored, average fancy, 15l4c; state, whole milk, under grades, Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, best, 1534Jtl6c.

Eggs strong, receipts 15.145 cases; refrigerator, special marks, fancy, season's charges paid, 2Mic; Western gathered whites, Dressed poultrv dull: fresh killed Western chickens, 13Vu23c; fowls, turkeys, spring, 2(ka21c. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Butter firmer; creamery, Eggs unchanged; receipts 3.1&8 cases. Cheese firmer; daisies, l.V'15l.ic; twins, 14H1434c; Americas, loVifiloc: long horns, 15a 1514c.

Potatoes unchanged; receipts 80 cars. Poultry unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 Butter firm. Western creamery, extra.

33c. Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged. Live poultry steady, unchanged. Dressed steady; fowls, western, lightweights 13 14c.

i 1 Metal Market NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Lead quiet. $4 30S 4 40; London. 20 5s.

Spelter quiet. $5 45; London, 20 12s 6d. Copper nominal; standard spot and futures unquoted; electrolytic. $16 50 15 lake, $16 6217 25; castings. $16 00tj 16 50.

Tin quiet: spot and November. $40 15f8 40 35; December, $40 2O4i40 50; January, $10 25ffM0 50. Antimony dull; Cookson's $7 60. Iron quiet and unchanged. London markets closed as follows: Copper steady; spot, 71 12s 6d; futures, 70 7s 6d.

Tin easy; pot, J1S3 7s 6d; futures, 1S4 7s 6d. Iron Cleveland warrants, 50s I04d. I U. S. Treasury Report I WASHINGTON.

Nov. 5. The condition of the United States treasury at the beginning of business today was: Net balance in general fund. total receipts vesterdav. $1.

37.006; total payments vesterdav. The deficit this fiscal vear is $6,814,406. against a deficit of last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions. Cotton Market I NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton futures closed steadv.

December, 13.60c; 13.41c; March. 13.46e: Mav, 13.45c; Julv, 13.33c Suot quiet; middling uplands, 14.00c; gulf, 14.25c; no sales. Eugene S. Reillv Co. veeterday soll for William H.

Whitfield to the Altinnaii estate two residential properties, 577s ana 57'0 Hobart street, in he Squirrel Hill district, each being a new brick house built on a lot xlo0 for in part payment for which title was accepted to a p.ot of ground SwxHX in the same thoroughfare at a valuation of upon which Mr. Whitiield will have buiit tour houses similar to those that figured in the deal. H. s. Fisher Co.

cold for A. Hilliard to Frank Dague for $550, two lots, each 6WXW2. in Palm lieach avenue, Beecnview, upon which the buver will build two houses. The property adjoining -the new theater in Federal (street, near Isabella, Nortn- iue. a tnree-story brick building on a lot will be offered for sale at pub lic enaue tomorrow bv the Dollar fcav-inss Fund Trust Company.

At the monthly meetine of the real estate board yesterday the two amendments to the constitution one extending the time to December 1 for the payment of dues, without entrance fees, to members in good standing prior to July 1. and the other abrogating the rea'ltv-owning requirement for ejection to associate membershipwere ratified. Invitations to the annual dinner on the fifteenth were ordered extended to former President Alexander Taylor and Secretary Clark of tne National Association nt lfoal Kstate Kl- changes, both of Cleveland. Transfers. BRADDOCK BOROUGH.

50xl5R. I-illie avenue. First Methodist Episcopal Church, to School District or KraJdock. XovemVr 3 12, oud two oix.alujuck BOROUGH. 50xl0u, LIUie avenue, Alice Johnston to School District of Rraddock.

October 18 10, BRADDOCK BOROUGH. 4Sx32, Llllto avenue. Leo A. Katz to School District of Bradiioek. October 23 2, BRADDOCK BOROUGH.

ixl57, Lillie avenue, James A. Russell to School District of Braddock October 27 BALDWIN TOWNSHIP, 3 lots. Brentwood plan. William E. Harmon to Gertrude H.

Bonner. August 7 1 BURGESS AVE NUE. Twentv-sixth ward. Pittsburgh, 60x100. Marie S.

Turner to John D. Brown. October 31. 3, BALDWIN TOWNSHIP, 3 lots. Brentwood plan.

William E. Harmon to Gwtruue H. Bonner, August 7 3 CARRICK BOROUGH, 25x140, Dewey street, Oliner O. Clark to W. J.

Clark, October 30 3 CORAOPOLIS BOROUGH, 50x125. Vance avenue, Samuel B. Tibbals to Frank Dopier. October 15 4 C11ESWICK BOROUGH, 60x100, Maple street, Phebe M. Bun ton to George W.

McGraw, Julv 16 DORMONT BOROUGH. 45x100, Falrlawn avenue, Lewis P. Nichols to J. W. Koenig.

November 1 6 DOR BO NT BOROUGH, Wisconsin avenue. George W. Moss to Fidelity Title Air Trust Company. NovemVr 3.. 4 EAST DEER TOWNSHIP, 127.6H8 acres.

2,100 1.260 3.250 3.0-JV 4,000 700 6,100 4,225 3,250 public road, William A. Marvin, to Martin Goraskv. November 1 IIALLER STREET. Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, 35x100, Concord P. B.

L. A. to Peter Miesch. October 29 1.00 HOMESTEAD BOROUGH. 20x110.

Third avenue. George N. Monro to Sfefnlda Poprovka, September 22 3.300 IN WOOD STREET. Twelfth ward. Pittsburgh.

25x78 Thomas W. Stroud to James Clinton. October 24 1,500 INDIANA TOWNSHIP, 7 acres, public road. Karl Meier to William Meier, November 4 2,500 LAUREL AVENUE, Eighth ward, Pittsburgh. 50x119.

Antonio Battalgia 1o John M. Blsoiotti. October 24 8,000 CANDLESS TOWNSHIP, 10.489 acres, public road. Southslde Trust Company to Morris Heyer, November 5 1 950 JIT. LEBANON TOWNSHIP, 2 lots.

Avondale, Arthur Lyman to Harry M. Dronsfltld, May 12 70 11T. LEBANON TOWNSHIP, lots, Avondale plan. Arthur Lyman to Harry F. Woods, October 11 Is25 O'HARA TOWNSHIP, 25x120, Third street, Charles A.

Smith to John H. Kraus. October 2S 2,200 OAKMONT BOROUGH. 90x150. A street, Alice H.

Ralston to W. S. Ralston. October 2S 1,600 OAKMONT BOROUGH. 75x160, A street.

Thomas K. Robinson to Kenneth Seaver. October 31 3,562 SUSQUEHANNA STREET, Thirteenth -ard. Pittsburgh, 37x100, Edward L. Suliivan to HaTv Rubins.

November b. J.000 STOW TOWNSHIP. 25x100, Island avenue. Margaret B. Davis to Peter Ariczak.

November 3 700 UNION TOWNSHIP. 50x220, Union avenue, Sarah Strachan. to Herbert Ci. Strarhan. September 2" fcOO WEST VIEW BOROUGH.

40x110. Columbia avenue, Allegheny-Bellevue Land Company to Ida D. Ahlers, August 1.. 750 Mortgages. Geo.

Poprovka to Geo. X. Monro 3, Kenneth Peaver to Thos. R. 3, William Meier to Karl Meier 2, Peter Miesch to Concord Prem.

B. L. A 1. Henry L. Ahlers to G.

R. Scholze i. J. Dodds to Reliance L. Ins.

10. Jacob Polevoi to A. R. Relneman, tr 2. l4iTenee V.

Rrltt to J. R. Holmes 2, Jacob A. Burg to Shillers Glocke B. L.

A 4 J. D. Fleming to Bennett Public B. L. A 1 David H.

George to Geo. G. Triee. tr 1. Jas H.

Osborne to Frank J. Coleman 1. Martin Groasky to Wm. A. Marvin 2.

Wm. J. Price to Maud C. Turner, 2, Jennie S. Dible to Wllkbg Rel Est Tr.

Co 1, Antonie Strejeck to East Park P. B. L. A 1. L.

E. Warner to E. Pgh. Sav. Tr.

Co. 2, W. M. Siieren to Real Est. Tr.

Co 4, Jno. V. Graham to Nat'i Ben -Franklin Fre Ins. Co 3, Thlrza McLaughlin to St. Michaels R.

C. Seminary 3. Morris Heyer to Amelia Nuhn 0 50 500 S(M 3ft) noo 500 500 000 soo 7r.o 000 ,000 500 700 000 000 noo 975 Purchase money. LIVE STCCK QUOTATIONS. NEW YORK Beeves Receipts, 3.400 bead: market irregular.

Steers 00i 10 Cows 60 Lulls 4 751x7 00 Dressed 12 Calves Receipts, 2,300 head; market steadv. Ca ves $.3 OOfci 12 50 1 Dressed Culls 6 001' 7 501 Sheep Receipts, 9.S04 head; market steadv. Sheep 53 25-at 60 Lnmbs $6 Culls 2 00 3 00! Culls 4 50 35 50 Hogs Receipts. 10,700 head; market lower. Hops i 75tf(! 301 Roughs 0CS7 3 KANSAS CITY Hogs Receipts, 1A.000 head; market lower.

Bulk $7 30'7 70 Light $7 30-57 70 Heavy 7 55'i7 70 Pigs 5 757 01 Pack. but. 7 70i Cattle Receipts. 9,000 head, Including 1,200 Southerns; market steady to weak. Pr.

fed 7.V9 40: Heifers $5 2o 9 03 Dr. beef st'rs 7 4WJS 60 Stcck feed 5 Soto 7 75 South, 0 0Ci6 75 1 Bulls 4 oft 7 00 Cows 4 7 001 Calves 6 00 10 0 Sheep Receipts. 9.000 head; market steady. Umtis $6 756 7 M'j Wethers 4 2i Yearlings 5 OOj Ewes 4 004U 0 CHICAGO Hogs Receipts. 36.000 head; market siow and lower; bulk of sales at $7 40a7 75.

Light $7 2057 75' Rough $7 1557 35 Mixed 7 207 85 i Pigs 4 5tf7 4 Heavy 7 15g7 Cattle Receipts, 28,000 head; market mostly 10(15c lower. Beeves $6 Kg 9 70: Cows and Texaa 6 5047 55 heifers i3 26 8 15 Stock. feed 4 60 Calves 6 6il0 75 Sheep Receipts. 50.000 head; market firm. Nativea 4 MXEfi 10, Native lambs.Jj 80fe7 69 Yearlings 5 15 CINCINNATI Cattle Receipts.

66S head; market dull. Calves strong at $4 0010 25. Hogs Receipts, 2.251 head. Packers ii to' Pigs llghts.35 35 Com. 4 254iT 60 Stags 4 00 Sheep Receipts.

375 head; $2 00g4 60. BI'FFAIjO Cattle Receipts, 500 head; market steady. Veals Receipts. 60 head: native, J6 0012 00. Hogs Receipts.

4.200 head- Heavy 05iiS 10j Roughs 25Q7 40 Mixed 8 OOiiS 35; Stags 6 607 00 Yorkers and Dairies 75fc 00 pifrs 8i Sheep Receipts. 5,200 head. Lambs a 60" 7 40' Ewes S2 50S4 50 Yearlings 4 oO'aS 75: Mixed 4 00 Wethers 4 75S 5 00 i Coffee Market I NEW YORK Nov. 5. The coffee market was lower today on reports of easier offerings from Brazil, scattering liquidation and moderate trade selling.

The opening was easy at 3 to 13 lower. Close was barely steady at a net decline of 9 to 25. December. 10.01c; January, 10.14c; March. 10.40c: May.

10.63c; July. 10.7Sc: September. 10.97c. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7 10c Santos No.

4. lZc; mild quiet: Cordova nominal. Havre, 4 to 1 franc lower. Hamburg, Vi to 4 pfennig lower. Rio.

150 reis lower at Santos 100 reis lower. 4s, 7s, Brazilian receipts. 97,000 bags. I -k! Flax DULUTH, Nov. 5.

Linseed, fl 3JH; tl 33 bid; December, $132 bid May, $1 377s- I I Dried Fruits s- NEW YORK. Nov. 5 Evaporated apples quiet. Prunes firm. Aoricots and peaches quiet and steady.

Raisins steady. Pleads Guilty order Gerald Rhodes, a negrro. charged with the murder of Elizabeth Brown, a negress of Humber alley. East several months ago. pleaded guilty in criminal court yesterday afternoon before Judge Marshall Brown.

Rhodes at first said be was not guilty and must of the morning was takeu up in selecting a jury. Rhodes said he overslept himself one morning and, thinking it would look bad going: to work late, he decided to go to a picnic, lit had L35, and would have but 15 cents after hia fare was paid. So be stole a revolver from his mother, he said, to pawn for some spending money. On his way to a pawn shop be met man carrying a basket. From the baaket a bottle of beer seemed about ready to tail.

He toid the man, and the man. grateful that the beer was saved, gave Rhodes the bottle. He then invited, Rhodes to the home of Mrs. Brown. Another woman wias thre.

The four drank, together and played with the revolver which Rhodes said he did not know was loaded. Mrs. Brown was shot, accidentally, RhO'ltw Rhodes said he did not remember anything until he awoke in the police suviion the next day. Judge Brown will determine the rade of crime later. Divorce Libel I1M Dorothy Steele entered a libel in divorce against yd-1 ney A.

teeie, charging indignities to the person. Arguine-ata Hears The supreme court expects to complete today the ca.es listed for argument in the present session of court. Argument was heard, yesterday in the case of Robert H. Hartley against Herman II. Langkamp and John H.

Elder, appellants from a decision of Judge John I). Chafer of common picas court, ordering the defendants to reconvey to Hartley a tract of ground in Shadj and Fifth avenues, which the court found had been purchased from Hartley under misrepresentations. Hartley refused to sell the land to Elder and Eider secured title through Langkamp and then started to erect a row of flats on the property, which is in the most exclusive residential section of the citv. The plaintiff showed that Elder had been bought off by residents of the same locality when he had once before proposed to erect buildings not in keeping with the residences in the locality. Another appeal argued was that from the decision of common pleas court in refus ing to grant a charter to the Chiroprae-tors" Association of Pennsylvania, Other cases argued were: State Bank of Chicago against Edward D.

King, appellant, suit on a note; ilharles A. Meikle against the Northwestern Insurance Company, appellant, an action to recover insurance: Western Savings and Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh, appellant, against John Sauers. suit on a note: Walter Reed against the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago St, Louis Railway Company, appellant, from a verdict for plaintiff for personal injuries; Harvey S.

Poser against the National Bank of Western Pennsylvania, appeal by defendant from an award for personal injuries. True Bills Retimed The November grand jury yesterday afternoon returned the following true bills: Larcenv. Andrew Day. Thomas Fa pan. Henry Galles, Frank Jutirky f2.

Patrick llo Grath, Roy Brown, Samuel Rosen. Joseph Thomas 2: larceny from the person. Joseph McCabe, Michael Tooie, James Baxter, James Bennett; receiving Fagan, Henry Galles, Frank Jutixky, (2). Joseph MeCabe. Michael Toole, Charles Mallen.

Patrick McGrath. Roy Brown, James Bennett. James Baxter, Samuel Rosen. Joseph Thomas (2): entering a building. Andrew Day.

Thomas Fagan. Henry Galles; entering a railroad car, Patrick McGrath. Roy Brown; attempted entry of a building. Daniel Eb-bitt; assault and battery. Constabol Alonzo.

Martin Vetack; aggravated assault and battery. Charles M. Allen; felonious assault. George Lucas; felonious assault and battery, Joseph Thomas; misdemeanor, Anton Senchenskl; felony, George Lucas; burglary. Charles M.

Allen (3); robbery. Charles M. Allen. Today's Trial I.lst The trial list in criminal court today contains the foW lowing cases: a eta no Itnbrogno, Joht Opcheek. John May Ciine, Mike Buelno, John Andy Kolics.

George Nusseszka, Andy Muscetksa. Jacob Sacks. Harrv Lcvine Abe Susman. John J. Rollins.

Giovani Matarzo. Teren-ti Kindik, Hary Kindik, James G. Con-nell. Judgments. DOCKET A.

703 nS. Haase. Peter There Haase 5 1269 Julv. 13. Noble.

Jno. M. iron laiy and Co 1717 13. Fischer. Wm.

garn. 1 Carl Heyne 208 DOCKET H. 6S Apr. 12 M. Oppenhelmer Co.

Andv Lhota J.73 S46 14. Truter, Louise P. Wei he, adm 2.463 1711 13. Inrt. Brew.

F. A. A. L. Hiegenwald 1.30 1846 13.

Standard Sheet Metal Mf. Co. F. W. Dodge Co 4S8 DOCKET C.

300 14. Behen. Francis I. A. V.

D. Watterson 6SJ 302 14. Klaus, Fred A. There la Welnert 1.408 304 tiilL Mr. Ella A It Philip Fry 200 306 14.

"Little. Alex Louis Wllaos 63 305 14. "Miesch. Peter, et at Con cord P. B.

L. A 1.009 308 Lucas, Margt. EL T. L. Lucas few 309 Hall, Lawrence H.

A O. W. Maggie Wllkop 16 S10 14. Krink. Martin et al.

B. Volk. Jr 101 311 14. "Haehn. Annie A.

BenJ. Appel 8.0 1S03 13. McCartan. Mary, est. Mercv Hospital 2.S3S 2567 13.

Clark. Chas. est. A. L.

Watkins. use LI DOCKET D. 52 14. Lleneman, est. Northnide Picg.

Co 3U 400 14. Snodgrass. Nancy B. D. Pgh.

F. Inn. Co 1.70 430 4th. 11, Berman Eisner et al. A.

Isaacs 108 792 Jan. 14. Brassel. Kate V. C.

Ham- Hton 3 823 14. Hughes. H. W. H.

Woodward 203 Confessed Juagment. New Suits. DOCKET A. S29 Pierce, Jofcn Jas. M.

Xvvin. tr.S. F. Mt. 9 Borchers.

H. F. Elmer Leach Assp. bit Low man. Maggie John J.

MeCabe Aaap. DOCKET B. 846 Truter, Louise rm. Weihe.Am. S.

F. Rev. 650 Campbell. Guy E. Elmer Aaap.

Myers, Samuel, eat. John J. i62 Moore. W. T.

J. Voah Cap. Tresp. DOCKET C. S27 Keen O.

Scope Co. Keno Feature Film Co Equity E43 Berkeley, Harvey JL. et al S. D. Liv- lngood et al Equity S47 Pierce, John Anna M.

Wall. S. F. Mt. ST.5 Trapp.

Jos. Mary ruber S. F. Mig. SC3 Braddock M.

Mfg. Co. Duff Patent Co. Asap. DOCKET D.

MS Guffey, J. M. D. M. Rosier Eng.

A Contracting Co Asap. Pgh. Coal Co. Elliab. earlier Tree p.

ftCS Politans, Domlnlck Jos. Pate Ex. Atu fcSO Plverotto, K. est. Armour A Asa p.

664 Peacock, Alex. et si. Duff Patents Co. Asap. Executions.

January term, 1914. Kirch 21 258 Byers, Wm. E. Hotneweod Realty agent 25 259 RadcliS. et ux.

D. Schnelde- mamel 261 Melnert, A. J. Mrs. Caroline Bablloa.4 Objections to Venue Halt Murder Trial SALEM, Nov.

5. Asserting- that the case was tried in the wrong; county, counsel for William A. Dorr of Stockton. who was convicted of the murder of Georgre K. Marsh, a wealthy soap manufacturer of Lynn, presented arguments on exceptions In the supreme court today.

The chief exception related to the jury's finding that the murder was committed in an automobile in Essex county, the defense claiming that Suffolk: county was the scene of Marsh's death. Should the supreme bench concur la the view of the defense a new indictment Bd trial would be necessary Large capital and a growing surplus are indications of wise banking methods, which make safety! "v-f But "the basis of banking is personal, not financial." Assurance of safety is found not large invested eapital but in character of a bank's managers and directors. If they are safe, your money entrusted to their care is secure, The Mellon Bank's invested capital is ample $8,000,000. Its managers are seven conservative bankers of wide experience. Its directors are twenty-two sound, successful business men who give liberally of their time to the management of the bank '3 affairs.

Your account is invited. 6 VERSUS 4 OT to nrovide for old afire, is to if it demolish 1 Vs. house wherein we are to sleep 1 at night Our 6 Debentures issued in denominations of $100 and upwards, enable you to make your savings join your hand and brain in working: for the end you have in view. You work hard yourself; why not make your money work hard, too? You would not hire a good man and let him off with three or four hours a day, would you? Why let your money off with 4 It was the elder Vanderbilt who said Get 6, my son, and get it long enough, and you will own the earth." We help you to get the 6. We give you Increased Security in addition to Increased Profits.

Ask for our Annual Report and Financial Statement; yours upon request. THE GREAT WEST PERMANENT LOAN COMPANY 1322 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,848,103 ASSETS $6,106,686 6 DEBENTURES ISSUED Id in the morning, the CO North Side. PITTSBURGH, PA. 100 Pure Protective Paint for factories, houses and all buildings.

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