T H E B U F F A L O R E V I E W , S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G , -T U N E 1 5 , lO O f.

MILLION FIGURE ISO’ER-TOPPED IN TRADE* 1 J

Bonds Responded to Stimu-•v

lants. Reports of Nego­tiations by the Union Pacific and St. Paul In Direction of an Alliance. Apprehension Prevalent from Report of Associated Banks Checks Speculation.

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oTotal Sales of Stocks. 6

Am. Sugar ........................ 14,800Am. Tobacco ..................... 5,300Atchison ............................. 27,700It. U. T ................... 7,600St. Paul ............................. 9M00Oh., B. & Q.......................... 900Hock Island ....................... 200( ’on. Tobacco ................... 4,000Mo. Pacific ........................ 23,700I T una..................................... 25,500Southern Railroad ........... 58,100Union Pacific ................... 175,800•M anhattan ........................ 17,100

$ 1,107,100 <$O Oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

7 N EW YORK, June 14.—For the first tim e In ten days the transactions in Blocks were in excess of 1,000,000 shares and a t the same time there was a no te­w orthy increase in the volume of tra d ­ing in bonds. Speculation w as stim ­ulated, particu larly in the early deal­ings, by a growing conviction th a t an alliance of some sort is being nego tia t­ed between the Union Pacific and the S t. Paul companies. Denials th a t this is the case were made in certain q u a r­ters, but on the other hand tru stw or­thy , though unofficial, Inform ation Is confirm atory of curren t reports. Union Pacific common and St. Paul common supplied more than 25 per cent, of the to ta l transactions#. The first named en­joyed A sharp acjvance early in the day, ■but the Improvement encountered heavy realizing sales and in conse­quence the stock sold off in the late dealings and closed fractionally lower th a n yesterday. The sensational ad ­vance in St. Paul did not take place un til afternoon, when the view began to prevail th a t the Union Pacific Com­pany m ight endeavor to secure control of the* St. Paul system , or a t least an ill flu en tip. 1 representation In the piar>- a l ’Sm snt or the sMfiifafiy by offering to tho St. Paul common stockholders sim ilar term s to those accepted by the Chicago, B urlington & Quincy sh are­holders /rym tjie KflTutttQ Pacific and G reat N orthern companies.

At a reaction of more than two points from the highest price, St. Paul closed 4 1-4 points higher than last night at 174 1-4. Other notew orthy dealings In the railw ay list were in 'Erie common, Southern Pacific, M issouri Pacific, Louisville & Nashville and Atchison common. All of them were strong (lur­ing the first half of the day, but owing to the reactionary movement in the afternoon they closed practically u n ­ch an g ed or fractionally lower than yes­te rd a y . Nearly all of the less active (railw ay shares, particu larly those like /Baltim ore & Ohio, which advanced m ateria lly yesterday, sustained net dosses today. Exceptions may be not­ed, how e\er, in the case of New York C entral, Chicago & N orthw estern, Iowa C entral, Heading first and second pre­ferred and C anada Southern. Of tho local traction shares, M anhattan was In dem and to an extent th a t resulted In an im m ediate recovery of the q u a r­te rly dividend,, which was deducted from the pricevof the stock a t the open­ing. This im provem ent, however, was subsequently lost. Brooklyn Rapid T ra n s it was heavy and with M etropoli­ta n Street Railw ay sustained a net losis of more than a point. • .

S u g g e s tiv e F lu c tu a t io n .' The Indus-trial group made fully as In teresting a showing as the railw ay list. Tennessee Coal -and Iron, which fled this group in respect to activity , rose more than four points and retained m ore than half of the m axim um im­provem ent. The m ost sensational fluctuation of the <Fay was in Colorado Fuel, which rose to 127 1-2 and a t a reaction to 124, closed 7 1-2 points h igh­e r than last night. R um ors th a t this com pany is aJbout to be taken over by th e United S tates Steel Corporation are W ithout doubt prem ature.

A m algam ated Copper advanced and th en declined in unison w ith the m a­jo rity of the list. The fluctuations in this stock result to an extent from the constan tly changing phases of the liti­gation In which it is involved by its principal com petitor in M ontana, A m erican Soigiar Refining, on light •transactions, was exceptionally strong, Tout the dem and for it appeared to com e chiefly from w hat is generally be­lieved to be a weak short in terest in th e stock. O ther industrials th a t scored no tew orthy net gains were People’s Gas, American Snuff preferred, Consol­idated Gas, Glucose common and Union B ag and Paper. Am erican Express •made a fu rther advance of four points -on the sales of only 300 shares. The no tew orthy dealings in bonds were in speculative issues, notably In Mexican C entral first and second incomes. A la rge business was also done in Union Pacific convertible fours. There was no abatem ent of the dem and for in­vestm ent issues, partly in anticipation of th e heavy in terest disbursem ents ©n Jul 1.

On the curb there were com parative­ly heavy transactions in Consolidated Tobacco, gold fours deliverable when Issued a t 71 1-4 to 70 3-8 and Interest. A s a m ajo rity of the common stocks of the Am erican and the Continental Tobacco com panies have been deposit­ed with the Morton T rust Company, in exchange for the bonds ju st m en­tioned, the certificates of the tru s t com pany for these stocks were ad m it­ted to dealings on the stock exchange today.

About the only news affecting values •was the railroad traffic re tu rn s tha t .same to hand today, and which in­cluded the ex traord inary sljowing of th e Missouri Pacific Company for A pril. The afternoon selling m ove­m en t resulted in part from apprehen­sions th a t tom orrow ’s s ta tem en t of Averages by the associated banks would be as unfavorable as th a t of la s t Saturday. W hile it Is Impossible to foreshadow the charac te r of the s ta tem en t with any degree of confi­dence, it may be noted th a t in all prob­ab ility a continuation of the large cor­poration transactions th a t were respon­sible for the increase in loans last week, wil l affect tha t item In tho sam e w ay th is week. Those operations are now « t an end and hereafter there will be a read justm ent of them th a t should re ­duce the volume of accom odations g ran ted by the banks. The change In •the loan item will w ithout doubt de­te rm ine the Im portance of The tsa te- m ont. 'So far as cash Is concerned tho indications a re th a t the banks have gained a small am ount this ewek. The closing of the stock m arket as fairly Active and irregular, w ith heaviness predom inating.

money in London 1 to 1 1-2 per cent. Short bills 1-16 lower a t 2 9-16 per cent., three m onths bills 2 5.-8 per cent.

Today’s m arket for sterling was firm, with inquiry much better than the supply. Demand advanced l-8c. At the close the m arket was firm.

R ates for actual business closed as follows: Sixty days, 4.85 3-4; demand, 4.88 3-8; cables, 4.89. Commercial bills were 4.85 to 4.86. The supply of grain and cotton bills was scarce.

Government bonds closed firm. Prices for railw ay bonds, as a rule, held strong. T rading In the general m ar­ket, however, was overshadowed by the heavy operations in Mexican Central Incomes, and In a som ew hat less de­gree, in Union Pacific convertible 4s.

Bar silver in London unchanged a t 27 7-16 pence per ounce. T oday’s New York price for commercial bars was unchanged a t 59 3-4 to 60 3-4. Govern­m ent assay bars u n c h a n g e d a t 60 to 60 1-8. Mexican dollars unchanged a t 47 1-2 to 50.

------------- - ----\

STOCK MARKET. *Buffalo, N. Y., June 14, 1901.

Quotations furnished by A. J. Wright, commission merchant and broker in stocks, etc., 37 and 38 Erie County Ban* Building: , ~ * A• 4 Open. High-Low. Close.Wheel & L B 2d prof. 34 34% 34 34%Del Lack & Western. 237% 238 237$ 238-Delaware & Hudson.. 167% 168 167%, 168Philadelphia & Read.. 46% 47% 46% 46%Phlla & Read 1st pref 78% 79% 78%Phil & Read 2d pref.. 46 57% 5bN Y Ont & ‘Western.. 37% 38% 37$Chicago & Great West 24% 24% 23$•Chic & Northwestern. 202 204% 204% 403,4Chic MU & St P aul.... 170% 176V» 170% 174%Chic Mil St P pref.. 188 189% 188 }89Chic R 1 & Pacific.... 169% 17l 169 170Chic Burl & Quincy... 196% 197 196% 197Atch Topeka <& *S Be.. 87% 88% 8i% AA T & H Fe pref...... 103% 101% 103% 104A T & S F adj bonds 98 .... •••• ■■■;Chicago & Alton ...... 46% 47% 46fa 40,*

N EW YORK B O N O S A L E S .- jiAt *i*,*^«t 1-*** _ * i \

S p e c ia lly R e p o r te d to J* R* H e ia i* o f th is C ity .

NEW YORK, June 14—Following are the sales of bo mils of Important railroads and corporations, traded In on t'he New York Stock Exchange yesterday, and especially reported to J. R. Hointz, 201 Ellicott Square:

U. 8. reg.-lO at 109.Am. Tob. Dlv. Scrip.—8 at 100%.-Ann Arbor 1st 4s—1 at 97%.Atch. gen. 4s—3 at 104%, 1 at 104%, 1 at

104%, 9 at 101%, 10 at 104. _Atch. Add. 4s—1 at 98, 5 a t 98%, 10 a t

98%, 15. at 99. , aAtch. Adj. stamped—50 at 96, 24 at 98%.An?. & N. W. 1st gold 5s—9 at 109%, 6

at 110. 1An..B. & O. 3%S'—J2 at 96%, 5 a t 103%.B. & O. 4s—3 at 103%, 5 at 103%,B. & O. De'b. 4s, 4th me. paid'—10 at 109%,

30 at 100, 10 at 108%.B. & O. S. W. 3%s—5 a t 91%. _ ^ ,Brooklyn Un. El. lets—Opened 102, high,

102%, low 102, close 102%.Con. Oa. Con. 5s—Opened 105%, high 106%,

low 105%, close 106%.Cen. (la., 2d inc.- 1 at 29.Cen. Ga. 8d inc.—1 at 16%.Cen. Pac. gold bondti 3%s—30 at 87%.Cen. Pac. Ref. M 1st h gold tP-10 at 102%C. & O. 5s-14 at 120.

& A. 3%s—9 at 86%. _ ,B. Q. 4s, when ia.—(vt at 99%, 336 at 99, B. Q. Deb.-21 at 10%.B. Q. 111. Dlv. 3%s—6 a t-103%.B. Q. Neb. ext. 4s—4 at 111.M. & St. P. K. C. Div. 5s—6 at 118.

C.C.c. e.c. c.Chic. Chic.

96%, 1 C. C\

K.It. I. P. gen. 4s1—46 at 108.Term. & Trans. 4s—5 at 96%, 9 at at 96%. ,C. St. L. S'. & C. 1st g. 4s—1 at

any small breajc a v x i demand.

230. ~

the m arket in oujf pninion, depends a g reat deal on the cr6p prospects, but luGk? as though on any small brGf n p \4flH Y\ o r*M O V*c a rs to r toi%prr^

Oats—Ruled qu4(e t g,nd fairly steady all day, w ith only light trade, and no special feature, closing quiet 1-8 lowej than last night. ’Clearances 29,000 bU. W eather continues m vorable for the growing crop. Cars for tomorrow 145.

Provisions—Opened easier on decline In hogs, then ruled stronger on good buying of lard and ri,bs for Milwaukee accoun t There vydS some x-ealiring on lard by follower.^ of Phillips, but the demand was fully* equal to supply. We feel decidedly bullish on ribs, owing to loss In packing and> better,cash dem and for m eats, also regard pork Sept, as below Its value. Hogs for tomorrow 20,009.

79%56%37%24

pref.Chicago & AltonUnion 'Pacific .............Union Pacific pref....Missouri Pacific .......U S Steel .....................IT S Steel prof.............International Paper... Intern’ll Paper pref...Tonn Coal & Iron __Colorado Fuel & Iron.Amer S & Ref Co.......Am S '& Ref Co pref..Pressed Steel (Tar ......Pressed' Steel Car pref Amer Sugar Ref (To... American Tobacco Co. Continental Tobacco ..(Ton Tobacco pref ......IT S Rubber ................ 21U S Rubber pref __ 62%

65 58 6250% 49 49%

458% 156% 107

82 82 81% 81% 114% 115% 112% H2% 91 91% 90%' 90%

123% 124% 122% 122% 49% 49% 49% 49% 99 99% 98% 9924 24% 23% 23%78 78% 78 78%66 69% 64% 67%118 127% 116% 12468% 58% 57% 57%

100% 102 100% 101% 45% 45% 4o 4o/B 86% 86% 86 86

143% 144% 142/4 144 140% 140% 119% 139% 68% 69 68% 68%

121% HI % 120% 120% 21% 21 21 62% 62% 62%

U S Leather "............. 14% 14% 14% 14%U S Leather prof ..... 80 80 79 <9National Biscuit ....... 45% 45% 45% 45%Amalgamated Copper. 123% 124% 122% 122% Amor Car & Foundry. 34% 35 33% 33/2Am Car & Found pref 87% 87 86% 8b%National Salt pref... 77% .........................General Electric ....... 248Glucose Sugar Ref__ 58%Anaconda Copper Co.. 49%New York Central...... 157Canada Southern ........ 71%Clev Cln Chi & St L.. 87%Erie ........................ 44%Erie 1st pref ............... 71%Erie 2(1 pref ............... 67%Baltimore & Ohio ........111% 112Baltimore & Ohio pref 95 95%St Louis 3 W........... 35% 36St Louis & S W pref.. 69% 69%Pennsylvania R R __153% 153% 152% 152%Wabash R R ............... 24 24 23% 23%Wabash R R pref.... 43% 43% 42% 43%Wabash Deb B .......... 67 67% 67 67Metropolitan St R R. 174% 175 173 173Brooklyn Rapid Trans 82% 82% 80% JJManhattan .................. 123% 124 122% 122%People’s 3 L ft C Co, 16% 118% D5% JJJ Consolidated Gas. Co-.. 224 234 223 223%Western Union.Tol.... 96% 96% 95% 9bPacific Mail ................. 44 44 43 «Louisville & Nashville 110% 111% Chesapeake '& Ohio .. 50 50% 50Southern It R .............. 34% 34% 33%Southern It It p ref.... 88 88% 88Illinois Central .......... 144 144% 144Norfolk & Western .. 54% 54% 54%Kansas & Texas ....... 32 32% 31%Kansas & Texas prof 65 65 64/8Texas ........................... 48% 48% 47%Denver & Itlo Grande 53% 53% 52MDenver & It G pref.. 103%. 10114 102

100.Col. Fuel & Iron 6s—10 at 105.Col. Mid. 1st 4s—18 at 84%. , •Col. Mid. 3-4s 1 at 84%, 44 at 84%.Col. So. 4s—15 at 89%, 5 at 89%.Detroit Gas 6s, 1923—5 at 101%.Duluth Iron Range lsts1—! at 114%.Erie prior lien 4s—6 at 100.Erie gen. lien 4s—44 at 90%. 4 at 90%, 67

at 90%, 24 at 90%.E'rle Penn. Coal tr 4s—10 at 96.Ft. W. & Den. City ls-ts—1 at 106%.111. Cent. 1st 4s, 1963 -5 a t 104.Kansas City So. 3s -25 at 70.Knoxville & Ohio lsts—2 at 128.Mex, Cen. Con. 4&—1 a t 87, 50 at 87%, 5

at 89.Mex. Cen. Inc.—Opened at 85%, high 38, low i.o%, (dose 37%.

Manhattan 4s—30 at 105%.Mex. Int. Con.—.12 at 90%.Mex. Cen. inc.—Opened at 25%, high 26%,.

low 25, “close 26.M. K. & T. 4s—69 a t 99%, 6 at 99%.M. K. & T. 2d 4s*-15 at 86%, 17 at 86, 5 at

86%, 16 at 86%.M. K. & T. of Texas 5s*~2 at 104%.M. K. i& T. ext. 5s4—10 at 103%.M. ’& O. P. gold tr 5s, 1917—8 at 109.M. O. gen. 4s ct'fs.—15 at 96.

Chat. & St. L. 6s1—20 at 114%.C. L. S. Col. tr. S%B~« at 97%, 10

Nash. N- Y.

at 07.' N. M. N. Y. N. Y. Norf. N. P.

at 72%. N. P. N. P. Ore,

G. El. Light H. (P. 4s-3 at 98. New Haven <& H. Deb—1 at 202. . Ont. & West. 4s—15 at 101%.

& W. 4s—4 at 102%.gen. lien 3s—2 at 72%, 7 at 72%, 1

Peo,

72 87% 44% 71% 68

71%86%41%70%57%

7286%44%70%67%

109% 109% 95 9535% 35% 69 69%

105% 104 Vi 101% 54% 54 54%

S o u th e rn ' P a c i f i c ' ......... 61% 61% 60Canadian Pacific ....... 105Hocking Valley ......... 54Hocking Valley prof.. 78 —Whollng (fe Lake 1C... 20% 21%Rep Iron & Steel ___ 20l/u 21%Rep Iron i& Steel prof. 75% 75% American IJnseecI Oil 20 ..••Amer Ifiusecd Oil pref 50 .•••Union Bag & Paper... 15 16%American Ice (To......... 35%i 35%American Ice (To pref 72% 72%

50% 34 88%

114% 54% 31 Vs 64% 67% 52%

102 60%

20%2074%

1635%72

21%20%75

16%35%

Prior lien 4s—10 at 105%.Prior line 4s—10 at 105. *,•.

Short Line 5s—\ a t 119%.& East. 1st 4s—5 at 97.

Peo. V& East. Inc.—10 at 66.Road. gen. 4s—42 a t 98%, 64 at 98%.Rich. & Dan. Con. GsWO at 124*4.Rio Grand West. 4s1—16 at 103.St. L. I. M. 4s—3 at 95%.St. L. I. M. 5s—2 at 117.St. L. S. W. lsts*—7 at 98%, 4 at 98*4, 10 at

98%, 5 at 98*4.St. L. S. W. 2d—10 at 82.San lAnt. '& Aran Pass 4s—10 at 90%.So. Pac. 4s, Col. tr gold b-20 at 93*%, 50

at 93%, 30 at 93%, 1 at 91%, 25 a t 93%.So. Pac. of Cal. 1st 5s--2 at 107%. Southern R. R. 5s—3 Sat 119, 1 at 118%. Standard II. & Twine 6s—2 at 63. •Standard R. & T. Incomes—16 at 11.Tex. &, New O. Con. 5s—13 at 10%, 7 at

110%.Tol. St. L. & W. M. 4s—15 at 85.IT. Pac. 4s ireg.—10 at 106%.U. P. Conv. 4s—Opened at 114%, high 115,

low 113, close 113.VIrg. Midland gen. mtg.—4 at 115%, 6 a t

116.Wabash Deb. scries B—10 at 67%, 6 a t 67,

10 at 67*4, 10 a t 67%, 2 at 67*4, 3 a t 67. Wheeling & Lake Erie Con. 4s-6 at 92%. Wis. Cen. 4s—10 at 91, 20 at 91%.Total sales, $6,243,000. . .

DAILY MARKET REVIEW.

C o m m en t o n C u r r e n t T ra n sa c tio n * A t N ew Y o rk a n d C h icago

b y B u ffa lo B ro k e rs .

Sterling Exchange, $4.86%@4.89.EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams Express ,American Express........United Stales Express Wclls-Fargo Express ,

Bid.17520292

162

Asked.19020595

175

LOCAL SECURITIES.Oil city, I’a., June 14, 1901.

Following are quotations reported for tho Buffalo REVIEW, by Tyng 5c Com­pany, 426 Prudential Building:

STOCKS. Did. Asked.Bell Telephone Co. of Buffalo 110Buffalo Elevating Co......................Buffalo Gas Co.................... J®Buffulo General Electric Co.... 09Cataract Power & Conduit Co. 48Eastern Oil Co ......................... 109Manhattan Spirit Co........... 45Niagara Falls Power Co......... 73Rochester Railway .................. 28Standard Oil Co..................... SOI

BOND3.Buffalo, Bellevue & Lancaster

R. U„ 1st, 6s..................... *103 ...Buffalo St. Ry., cons. 6s....... *H8 ...Buffulo General Elect. Co., 6s. *108 *109Buffalo Gas Co..................... *79% *80Buffalo Traction Co.' ..’....... *109

10012

1Q066

1024785SO

805

I F IN A N C IA L M A R K E T .N EW YORK, .Juno 14. Money on call

a t the stock exchange today oiVncd a t 2 1-2 per cent., highest 5, lowest 2, closing 2. Most of the day’s loans were a t 3 per eent.

Time money was in fa ir dejnund to ­day, the long dates apparen tly offering the g rea ter a ttrac tio n to borrowers. T he offerings wen* fairly generous, and ra te s 1-2 per cent, lower for short m a­tu rities. Rates 3 per eent. for th irty to sixty days, 3 1-2 for ninety (lays to four months, 3 3-4 to 4 for five months, 4 for six months.

M ercantile paper unchanged. As m uch business is being done as is w ar­ran ted by a fairly good dem and and •moderate suppjy. Supply eon tin til's in som ew hat increased volume. Rates 8 8-4 to 4 1-4 for 60 to 90 days endorsed bills receivable, 4 to 4 1-2 for the hlgh-

Buffalo & 8. W. R. R. Co. 2d 5a *105 Buffalo & S. W. R. R. Co., 6s.. *112 Buffalo & Nlagura Falls Elec­

tric 11. R-* 1st, 6s.... . . . . . .—Buffalo & Niagara balls Elec­

tric R. R., 2d, 6s...................Buffalo & Lockport, 1st 6s......Buffalo Ry Co., Deb. 6 s ........Crosstown St. Uy. of Buffa lo ,5s *114 I n t e r n a t i o n a l T r a c t io n C om ­pany , t r u s t r e c t .......................... . . .

Niagara Falls & SuspensionBridge, 6s ......................••••••

C a t a r a c t P o w e r & Conduit Go 5s N ia g a r a F a l l s P o w e r Co., 6s..R o c h e s te r R a i lw ay , 1st, 5s----R o c h e s te r R a i lw ay , 2d, 5s .........

•W i th a c c ru e d In te res t .BANK STOCKS.

Bid.

%8 *109%♦101 t* »*107 •108*106 *107♦114 ♦115120 • • •

•103 • • •*101 ♦103*107 ♦108♦10S% ♦110

91 93

Asked.225116166

195

120450130609

Bank of Buffalo ......................Buffalo Commercial Bank.......The City National Bank..........Citizens’ Bank .........................Columbia National Bank.........Gcrman-American Bank...........German Bank ...........................Manufacturers’ & Traders’ Bk.Marino Bank ..............................Merchants’ Bank .....................Metropolitan Bank ..................Niagara Bank of Buffalo.........People’s Bank ...........................Third National Bank...................... iSjUnion Bank .......................................

TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.Bid. Asked

Buffalo Loan. Trust & Safe

105 * • • 600 150 • • • 127 123 101 130 120

B Y B A R T L E T T , F R A Z IE R & CO.Daily market review received over pri­

vate wire by Bartlett. Frazier & Co. (JHJd* win A. Bell), 206 Ellicott Square:

S to ck s,N EW YORK, June 14, 1901.—Tho

stock m arket developed all around streng th nearly all day. T rading was diversified and g reat m any issues traded in. Commission houses, Lon­don houses and brokers Identified with some of our large operators were con­spicuous buyers. Undoubtedly the be­lief th a t some deal involving St. Paul and Union Pacific was the principal factor. The m arket was frequently led by one of these stocks and others wore not slow to follow. Th$rb is nothing au then tic of any deal betweon the two nam ed roads, in fact the pres­ident of the St. Paul road is quoted as saying there is absolutely nothing in the report th a t the Union Pacific has control of his road, but on the o th ­er hand it is declared th a t St. Paul will guaran tee a dividend of 6 per cent, on Union Pacific. Tho bullish sen ti­ment also prevailed in other .stocks. Tennessee .Coal & Iron and Colorado Fuel movement was apparen t again today. A m algam ated Copper ^dvano^d easily on announcem ent of denial of an injunction to prevent the proposed consolidation, but th is will be carried to a higher court. In the m eantim e a stay is granted. Flower & Company and W estern houses bought People’s Gas. The favorable outlook In the Sug­ar trade induced some buying. U. S. •Steel was Inclined to ac t heavy a fte r buying power was elim inated. T rac­tion stocks had friends and joined in the line of Improvement with the rest of the list. In the Southw estern group there was not so much activ ity as usu ­al. Money movement for the week shows th a t the banks have gained a little over $500,000. In some quarters it is believed tho loan Item will show a decrease. The feature of the a f te r ­noon was rise in St. Paul to 176 1-2. A little la ter there was short raid which Induced realizing sales. These In turn brought out stop orders which resulted in some dem oralization. The advance in call money to 4 per cent, la ter a g ­gravated the situation and a decline folic wed ranging fractionally from 2 lo 2 1-2 per cent. Options on bank s ta te ­m ent differ, the trad ing elem ent look­ing for an unfavorable, showing.

G ra in .CHICAGO, June 14, 1901.—W h e a t-

Trade during the early p art of the ses­sion was light and m arket ruled dull, but la ter In the day prices broke on selling by longs who had previously bought for a reaction, m arket closed 7-8e. lower than last night. W eather continues favorable, and in Europe is all th a t could bo desired. Liverpool opened firm, closed quiet prices un ­changed from yesterday. Exports from both coasts 4 3-4 million bu. for the week. Receipts a t Chicago and the N orthw est 344 ears, against 495 last year. Clearances 305,000 bu. P rim ary receipts 417,000 bu. against 636,000 bu. last year. Shipments 229,000 bu. against 216,000 bn. last year, era Miller reports harvest northw ard and is now in uroirress in Kansas, Missouri, 111. ami is extending eastw ard. The general situation looks bearish, and while we look for no sharp break, still we are inclined to think prices will ga lower. Cars for tom or­row 145.

Corn—M arket, a fte r opening quiet, owing to favorable w eather through­out coin bolt, la ter advanced on cash demand and covering V>y shorts. Close July half, Sept. L-St*, higher than last nignt. Foreign m arkets quiet. Livet- pnol closed unchanged from yesterday. Exports for week 2 !-2 million bu. P ri­m ary receipts 359,000 bu. against 632,- 000 bu. last year. Shipm ents 392,000 bu.

99.000 bu. last year. C lear-

B Y A. J . W R IG H T .Review of New York and Chicago mar­

kets by A. J. Wright, Rooms 37 and 38 Erie County Savings Bank Building, re­ceived dally by special wire:

S to ck s. *'/N EW YORK, June 14, 1901.—The

story of closer relations between the Union Pacific and 8t. Paul received fu rth e r corroboration today and these two stocks were amony the leaders In the m arket, both scoring advances, most of which, however, were lost in the last hour when there was a selling! movement th a t carried the whole list down. The selling apparently was caused by the announcem ent of an en­gagem ent of 1-2 million dollars of gold for export, tomorrow and the advance in the ra te for call money, the reaction, however, was not surprising in view of the gains th a t today’s prices showed. Missouri Pacific was in good dem and in the afternoon, but yielded with the rest of the list. The A nthracite Coal shares were well taken. Southern P a ­cific was active and moved-In sym pa­thy with Union Pacific. Accom pany­ing the advance In Colorado Fuel and Iron was the report -that It would be taken into the Steel Corporation on the basic of one share of Steel preferred, and one of Steel common for each share of Colorado Fuel. Tenn. Coal and Iron and Republic Steel advanced in sym pathy. The Steel Corporation stocks were sluggish a t about yester­day’s prices. Sugar was stronger and Tobacco neglected. Glucose rose on the report th a t the deal with the N ational S tarch Company has bet>q practically concluded. Tractions were heavy ex­cepting B. R. T. The m arket closed with slight recoveries. London was no factor. The trading being on both sides. .... i

' G ra in .CHICAGO, June 14, 1901—W heat has

ruled strong most of the sessitm .al­though trade has been in extrem ely light volume. Toward the close there was more confident selling on favor­able reports of crop outlook by Modern Miller. Cash demand has been slow. There was some ,buylng of Sept, which had the appearaheb of being for F o r­eign account. The Continental crop outlook Is said not be very good. On fu rth er decline we favor purchases for turn . M(.

Corn has beer},.the active m arket to ­day. Ju ly up. a t one time 7-8 and Sept, up 3-8. The narrow ing up of the discount has been the feature. Cash bids are ii cent higher than they were 3 days ago, 1-2 over July. C. I. F. B uf­falo* for the No. 3 compared w ith 1-2 under on Monday. Country offerings are small and receipts are equally small. The ca rs 'th is morning were 204 with 230 for tomorrow. The pit feature has been buying of< the Ju ly by A r­mour and Seaverns with selling of the Sept.' by the same interest.

fRUIT, GRAINM •» L ** •***>-

PRODUCEAND

MARKETW H O L E SA L E D A IL Y P R IC E S IN

S T O R E A T B U F FA L O .

TheP*

m arketlem tf. w

continuesP'

fairly good dem and fpr m m arrow. Pea beans slow.

to rule w ith a ediums anfl

fromfrom

store,utore,

B u tt^ v S te a d y a n d F irm ; S u p p ly F a i r ; E ggs D em a n d L ig h te r , M a r ­k e t O v e rsu p p lie d a n d V a lu e s L o w er; C heese A b o u t S tead y , S low f o r N ew ; P o u l t r y i n L ib e r a l S u p p ly ; D em a n d L ig h t . P r ic e s U n c h a n g e d , F e e lin g W e a k ; V eg e ­ta b le s , N ew P o ta to e s L ib e r a l S u p ­p ly a n d L o w er, O ld P o ta to e s , A c tiv e D em an d , F irm ; O ra n g e s S te a d y , D em a n d L ig h te r ; L em ons O n ly F a i r C a ll; S tra w b e r r ie s , A c­t iv e D em an d , L ig h t S u p p ly a n d F irm e r . '

ar @17IS @18%16 @1716 @1714 @1516 @17l! @1519 @2014 (n).. -18 @13%10 $ u9 @149 @10

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

F e e lin g E asy ,,0 ^ A ll B u t G ra d es o f C a ttle ;* S h eep

ChoiceD u ll;

H ogs F a i r B u t L o w er...I,

Buffalo, N. Y„ C a tt le .

Juno 14, 1901.

The Mod- ndvaneing

The receipts were all consigned through, and there was only one load of Sale cattle held over In the yards, which together w ith a few head driven in from the surrounding country was all there were on offer.

The receipts a t the W est were light, only ,.2,500 head, but the trad ing was reported slow and weak, and the gen­eral outlook Is not considered as favor­able, especially for any kind of cattle oil the green or rough and coarse fa t order.

V ea ls a n d C alves.The receipts were fair, about 300

head.. The m arket was quiet and prices a shade lower, In sym pathy with the lower tone of the eastern m arket, and liberal receipts. The bulk of the good veals sold around $5,50, w ith a few fancy up to $5.60(9)5.65. L ight to fa ir $4.50($5.00, fairly good $5.25.

S heep a n d L am bs.The receipts were quite m oderate in

th is branch of the m arket, about 15 loads of fresh sale stock and 5 of hold­overs. The m arket opened very dull and slow for all grades of both sheep and w inter lambs, and prices generally lower w ith the w eather very hot, and eastern reports also lower.

The supply was largely composed of greenish and half-fa t grades, th a t are Just the kind which are hard to move a t all, a t this season of the year, and only the stric tly dry-fed offerings of either could be sold, there being a num ber of loads of the undesirable kind holding over again. The order de­mand was light, and the N. E. D. & W. Co., also very iimlted buyers. There was quite a fa ir demand from the ex­port buyers for good dry-fed heavy lambs, and wether sheep, and all of th a t class were sold, but the general m arket was a decidedly dull and slow one.

•The best handy w inter lambs of the dry-fed order sold a t $4.90 (̂ )5.00. F a ir to good $4.25@4.85. Culls and common $3.00@4.00. F a ir to good spring lambs $5.00@5.75, with ex tra to fancy quotable a t $6.00@6.25, up to $6.40, as to quality. Common and light ha lf-fa t $3.50(§)4.76. Good dry-fed heavy export lambs sold a t $4.75, but some on the greenish order sold down to $4.60@4.60 per cwt. and a p art of a load of good to prime heavy wether sheep, sold a t $4.25 per cwt. but export buyers would not bid over $3.25 to 3.35 for good, fat, heavy ewes. 'H andy dry- fed mixed sheep tops, slow a t $3.o0(q) 3.75. F a ir to good $3.00@3.40. Culls and common $2.25@2.75, with common culls from $1.75 to $2.00 per cwt. Good to choice handy w ether sheep $3.86(g) 4.00, a few choice to fancy drv-fed wether yearlings sold up to $4.25(g>4.50, but if a t all greenish do not bring any more than very dull, again.

Buffalo, N ..Y„ Ju n e 14, 1901.N o te—F r lo e i q u o te d below are

s t r ic t ly f o r w h o le sa le b u s in e s s f ro m f ir s t h a n d s .

B u t te r .The m arket is generally unchanged

at the close of the week, feellnff firm, receipts fa ir and dem and good. Some of the late receipts show effects of re ­cent heavy rains throughout the coun­try arriv ing soft and w atery. ,Creamery, choice, prints ......... 1$ @19Creamery, Western extra prime,

tubs ............................................. {%(§> 19Creamery, Western, firsts*... 17%@18Creamery, West, good to choice Creamery, State and Pa., extra Creamery, State, good to choice Renovated, prints, choice, lb ....Renovated prlfits. No. 2...............Dairy, State and PA. extra fancyDairy, State, choice . . . . . ; ............ 14Creamery, fancy, prints ........... 19Dairy, Western, extra ....... 14Dairy, Western, choice ............Dairy, Western, fair t<5 (?ood...,Crock butter, fair to good...........Low grades of all kinds............. 9

The m arket Is largely over supplied, receipts are heavy, dem and lighter and nothing going into storage. Storage houses full. Prices easier.

QUOTATIONS AT MARK.State, fresh, fancy ...................... 12 @12%Western, fresh ........................ 11%"/ <1%Dirtys .......................................... 9 q >0

C heese.The cheese m arket is slow and un­

changed. Supplies fa ir of new stock, but light of prim e and fancy old full cream s.

NEW.Full cream, fancy ..................... 8Fair to good, full cream ......... 6Skims, poor to good ................ . ,8

OLD.Fuh cream, fancy ...................... 10 @10%Fair to good, full cream ........... 8%@ 9

D ressed P o u ltr y .Receipts were only fair today 'as

usual Fi'iday. Values generally u n ­changed, but feeling easier; demand only fair. Choice good size broilers in m oderate dem and and supply a t easier values; light weights very slow a t the low pHces quoted. Tom turkeys hard ­ly saleable and coarse hens slow.

FRESH KILLED, ICED.Hen turkeys, choice ..................Tom turkeys ...............................lJVoilers, 2 to 2% lbs......... ...........Broilers, % under 1 lb ....... i.......Fowls, heavy, good to choice..Fowls, light, good to choice....Roosters, per lb............................Geese, per lb .Ducks ..............Dead pigeons, per dozen . . . . . . . .

2 40 m 60 2 15 @2 23

15 @2 25

cans, mftrrow. choice, 1900 ...

Beans, medium,choIcei 1900 .............................

B4afts. pea, from store, choice,1900 cro)(> .................................. 2

Beans, white kidney, fromstore, choice, 1900 crop ....... 2 60 @2 75Note.—Above quotations are all for hantf

picked; screened 15 cents per bushel less. Carlot beans on track. 6@10 cents les».

D om estio Green Frnlfs*Only few apples being received or ia

hands of dealers. Demand only fair. Grapes in m oderate demand.Apples,- Baldwins, choice to

fancy, bbl.................................. 3 00 6M 50Apples, Roxbury Russets, good

to fancy, bbl............................ 2*75 @3 50Apples, eeoonds, common to ___

good ................ ..................... 150 @2 25Grapes, Catawbas, basket .... 15

> •••••« t

108

gio%18 @2210 *@1591

f i7 @ 910 @1160 @60

75 @ 8070 m 7570 @ 75

35 @ 2526 @ 3026. @ 308 @ 41 @ 2

60 @ 70

sheep. .(The m arket closed with a (number left over

H ogs.Receipts wore fa ir today, about 35

cars in all. The m arket opened fairly active, but on most grades prices were about 2 1-2 to 5c lower, w estern advices also being unfgy(fi'ftble and lower from the s ta r t to the, close.

The york demand was fair, taking nearly half of the offerings, and the local packers were also in the m arket, and the offerings were all p re tty well cleaned up, a t quite an early hour in tho day. T’he reveipts a t Chicago were not exceedingly heavy, 22,000 head, but the m arket as noted, was lower all around, and the w eather very hot. The general quality of the offerings was good, and included a few loads of choice heavy grades, while prices con­tinue to range from light grades up, mtfjl m an ojoui ju P[os ^upo) s.J|d inq york weights brought. Tho best heavy hugs sold a t $6.25̂ 1)6.27 1-2, one load of choice, to a loenl packer, up to $6.30. Mixed packers /trades brought $6.25. Good weight yorkors $6.22 l-2@6.25. Light do $6.17 l-2@6.22 1-2. Pigs good to choice $6.20(0)6.25, bulk good $6.22 U2. Roughs $5.50 @5.60 generally, a few choice fa t sows up to $5.G5@5.70. The

la rke t closetL.steady to easy with a

! L lvo P o u ltry *Fresh receipts were only fa ir today

but fully equal to the limited demand. Values easy, feeling weak. Broilers of good weights were in fairly good supply, w ith the dem and lighter, while the few light weight ones were hardly saleable. Demand very light for tu r ­keys, duoks or coarse heavy fowls.Hen turkeys, choice .................. 8 @9Tom turkeys ............................... 6 @7Springers per lb. 2 & 2% lb. vSpringers, 2@2% lb., per l’b .... 18 @22 Bpringefrrs, 1 lb. and under, lb.., 10 @15 Fowls, heavy, good to choice.., 9 @9% Fowls, light, good to choice..., 9%@..Ducks, each’ .................................. 30 @40Geese, each ................................. 50 @75Roosters, per lb ...................... 6% @7Pigeons, per pair......... ............ 20 @25 ..Squabs, per pair ......................... 25 @30

V eg e tab le s .S trictly fancy w hite potatoes "'con­

tinue in light supply. The dem and Is more active today and feeling firmer. Root vegetables slow and in ligh t sup­ply.Potatoes, fancy, round, white,

carlots .....................................Potatoes,'fair to good,’carlots Potatoes, Michigans, carlots..

Note—From store 1 to 2c per bu. abovo carlots values.Beets, peT bushel .....................Carrots, washed, bushel ........Parsnips, washed, bushel'......Ilorserudlsh, large roots, lb..Horseradish, small roots, lb..Turnips, Rutabagas, bbl.........

H o th o u se a n d N ew V eg e tab le s .Potatoes in m ore free receipts of

Southern. Very few Berm udas offer­ing, dem and flair, prices easier. Cu­cum bers good supply and easy. T o­m atoes In m oderate supply and steady. Lettuce m oderate offerings, prices steady. A sparagus continued moder­ate receipts, good dem and, steady vaules. Cabbage In good demand and firm. Green peas, wax and green beans in fa ir supply and demand fo r choice lots a t quotations. O ther vegetables generally fa ir supply and dem and a t quotations.Potatoes, Bermudas, choice to

fancy, bbl................................. .Potatoes, (Southern Rose, bbl. .Asparagus, State, largo bunches

fancy as to size, doz bunches Asparagus, State, med. size

bunches ..................................Asparagus, State, small bunches

per dozen bunches ................Beans, w;ax, Carolina, choice,,

hdmper ................................... ^Beans, green, Carolina, choice,

hamper ....................................Beans, green and wax, fair

and poor stock, ham per......Beets, Charleston, doz bunchesCucumbcbrs, No. 1, dozen.......Cucumbers, No. 2, dozen.......Cukes, Southern, crate ............Cukes, South’n fancy, hamperCukes, Southern, barrel ....... 2 60Cabbage, Baltimore, crates and

barrels ....................................Cabbage, Charlston, crates or

barrels ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Celery, Florida, largo, fancy,

bunch ....................... ............. .Carrots, Florldas, doz. bunchesLettuce, Rochester, crate.......Lettuce, home grown, as to

size, per dozen bunches ......Onions, Bermudas, case .......Onions, Egyptians, sack 100 lbsOnions, Southern, bbl .............Onions green, uozen bunches.Peas, green, Norfolk, %-bbl.

hamper ....................................Peas, green, Southern Ohio, %-

bbl. crate .................................Peas, -Southern, 2-bu bags....Radishes, long, red or white,

bunches ...................................Radishes, round, red, dozen

dozen bunches .......................Radishes, white, round, dozen

bunches ...................................Rhubarb, horns grown, as to

quality and size, doz bunches Spinach, home grown, hamper Spinach, home grown, bbl....Spinach, home grown, hamper Squash, New Summer, hamperSquash, Florida, orate ...........Tomatoes, Floridan, as to qual­

ity, case .................................Tomatoes, hot-house, per lb..Vegetable oysters, doz bunChea

dozen bii'ichoi

basketOranges, Lemons, Bananas, etc.The m arket dem and continues m od­

erate for all grades of oranges, whll^ values rem ain abou t steady, the lib­eral supplies ©f berries restric ting the demand. Seedlings abou t done, first Velencins on the m arket today. Lem ­ons abou t steady, but dem and light. F airly good supply of bananas, de­m and light. S traw berries 1n lighter receipts today, only 8 cars offering, de­m and gtiod and values generally stronger.Oranges, fancy navels, 126s.... 3 25 @3 60 Oranges, fancy Navels, 150s

and smaller sizes .................... 3 75 @4 00Oranges, Navels, extra choice,

126s ........................................... 3 26 @,...Oranges, Navels, extra cnoico,

160s and smaller sizes ...........Oranges. Navels, large size,

fancy, 80 to 112 ......................... 8 00Oranges, Navels, large size,

ex choice ....................... 2Oranges, Med. sweets, small

sizes ......................................... 3 15g ranges. Med. Sweets, 126s....

ranges, Valencas, 12os ...........Oranges, Valencas, 80 to 112s. .•Lemons, choice to fancy Mes-

vslnas, 330s ..............................Lemons, Messlnas, choice td

extra fahey, 300s ..................Lemons, Californlas, choice tofancy .......................................Grape fruit, California, box..Bananas, Port Llmons, firsts

and extras ........................ . 2 60Bananas, Jamalcas,firsts ........ 1 75Bananas, Jamalcas, 8-hands..Bananas, Jamalcas, 7-hands or

secondsBananas, Jamaclas, thirds or

culls »....«• ..Cocoanuts. per .-(jack .............Strawberries, fandy Virginia

and/ Maryland gaudies, quurti S^r^berrles, Ohios, choice toStrawberries, Delawares, choice

to fancy, quart .....................Strawberries, Delawares, good

to choice, quart ......................Strawberries, Maryland's, cnolce

to fancy .................................Strawberries, Maryiands, good

to ohoice .................................Strawberries, seconds and small

stock .......................................Pines, Fkxridas, 24s and 30s,

, per crate ................................. 3Pines.' Florida®, bulk, as to

quality, each .........................Pines, fancy Cuban, 6 to 8 to

case ......................................... 6Dried Fruit*.

Dem and continues light for all k ic l* of small fru its and some dried apples; only m oderate enquiry for evaporated apples.Apples, evaporated, fancy, lb ....Apples, .evaporated, cnolce, lb..Apples, evaporated, prime, lb ....Apples, evaporated, poor to goodApples, sun-dried, Southern,

sliced, lb ................ ...................Apples, sun-dried. State and

western, qrs., lb.....................Apples, sun-dried, Southern,

coarse cut ........................... .Apples, chops, per 100 lbs.......... 1Apples, cores and skips, 100 lbs Raspberries, evaporated, 1900, lb Blackberries, 1900, lb . . . . . . . . . . . .Huckleberries, 1900, lb

3 60 @3 758 00 @8 252 75 @3 003 15 3 00 8 60 3 25

@3 25 @3 76

3 00 @3 254 00 @) # • • •2 60 2 00

@2 75@2 50

2 60 1 75 1 35

@2 75 @2 00 @1 60

1 00 @1 2665

3 00@ 76 @3 60

• S @ 98 @ »7 @ 8

' 6 @ 7"7 @ 86 @ 7b @ ..

3 50 @4 008 @ 14

6 00 @5 50

Fi f mmm)

. c a p i t a l ;

$300 ,0 00 7 p e rc e n t, f ferred s t o c l

$300,000 C o m m o nA n ew c o rp o ra t io n c o n s o le

a l l th e p r in c ip a l m a n u f^ t i i r < a e r a te d w a te r* in Buffalo.

S u b s c r ip t io n s re ce iv ed by

ED W IN A. BELl 205 Elltoott Squn

TELEPHONE, BENEC A HIS.

l[J . R . H E I N "SUCCESSOR TO

DEMARY, HEINTZ & LYi /201 ELLICOTT SQUARE

S to c k s, Bonds, G r a in , P ro v is io n s , Cot

TELEPHONE, Private wires.

SENECA 1037. Established 1n

W.01'

Chicago & Milwaukee

Electrb Railway Compan

& per cent GOLDS e n d ^ t o * Clrot t l i.1-̂ TV

Cherries, 1900, lbH a y a n d S traw *

@15

Tyng and CompaqPRUDENTIAL BUILDIXI,

TELEPHONE 8ENE0A 923.

Columbia National Bank of BuffaloP r u d e n t i a l o I

Marina B an k -22 0 Main S tC ap.8ur. $1,000,000- Dop. $ 7 ,0 0 0 ;Oil

B a n k o f B u ffa lo -2 3 4 -2 3 ( i M a inCap., Has. and Profits, 91,(100,'

0050

1 25804500

1 7575 40 50 25

1 25 GO

5025252035157525GO8

@4 50 @4 00@1 75@ 90@ 60@2 26@2 00@1 00 @ 50@ 60 @ 40 @..., @1 79 @3 00&1 60@1 50@1 50 W 25 @ 40@ 40 @.... @....@ 10

1 50 ©1 751 50 ©l 752 75 00

General receipts of hay liberal the past few days, over-supplying the m ar­ket w ith No. 2 and No. 8 grades of tim ­othy and mixed lots of clover and tim ­othy, bulk receipts under cheice and selling slow a t weak values; farlcy tim ­othy firm; choice all-clover firm, mixed lots easier; straw steady and firm for rye, low for w heat, and oats slower. Hay, prime, timothy, loose-

baled, ton ............................. 15 00 @16 50Hay, No. 1, timothy, tight-

baled, ton .............................. 14 50 @16 00Hay, No. 2, timothy, tight-

baled, ton ............... *............. 12 00 @12 60Hay, No. 3, timothy, tight

baled, ton .......................... 11 00 @12 00Hay, loose, from farmers’

wagon, fair to prime, ton.. 14 00 @16 00Hay, clover, No. 1, baled, ton 12 00 @18 00Hay, clover, No. 2, baled, ton 10 50 @11 00Hay, clover, No. 3, baled, ton 10 Oo @io 60Straw, rye, baled, No. 1, ton.. 9 60 @10 00 Straw, wheat, baled No. 1, ton 7 60 @ 8 00 Straw, oate, baled, No. 1, ton 7 60 @ 8 00 Oats, No. 2, from farmers’

wagons, bushel ..................... 82 @ 85Note*—Price* Quoted above on bay

and straw are for oarload lot* on track from first band*. Broken lot* from store $1.00(g) 1.5U per ton more*

Hops.The m arket is a little more active,

the brewers purchasing more freely the last few days. We quote as the nearest approach to value.

New York S ta te -1900. choice ........................................ 191S99, choice ........................................ 161899, prime ........................................... 121899, medium .......................................8

Pacific C oast-1900. choice ..........................................18 @19Hay, prime, timothy, loose-Gerrnon crop of 1899 ..........................40 @411899, choice .......................................... 11 @161899, prime ......................................... Il%(a;l31899, medium ....................................... 9 @*2

M isce llan eo u s .N uts in light demand Honey only

fair call. Maple sugar and syrup in fairly good supply, rtioderate demand. Hickory, nuts, Shellbarks, 60

lbs., bushel ............................ „ 3 60 @4 00Hickory, nuts, bull nuts, 60 lbs,

bushel ................ .................vl 50Walnuts and butternuts, bu..Honey, fancy, white, 1-lb section Honey, No. 1, white, 1-ib section Honey, fancy, amber, 1-lb sect’n Honey, No. 1. amber, 1-lb sec’n Honey, fancy, dark, 1-lb sect’nHoney, No. 1, dark, 1-lb sect’nHoney, white, extracted, tum­

blers, dozen .................... / .........1 25Honey, dark, extracted, dozen

tumblers ........ 90Maple sugar, new, choice to

fancy ........................ 10Maple sugar, dark........................ 7Maple syrup, new, fancy.......... 9Maple syrup, new, choice.......... 75Popcorn, choice, lb...................... 2Beeswax, extracted, fancy, lb... 28

Linseed Oil M eaLvCarlots, including bags, ton............Less than five-ton lots, Including

bags, per 100 lbs.’. ..............................#

@1 40@1 00

P10K 8

8̂0 2%

i>30

26 0026 60

N E W Y O R K M A R K E T S.

\C o n d itio n s o f S a les a n d S h ip m en t*

in P ro v is io n s A t th e S eab o a rd . F r u i t a n d P ro d u c e .

to good, p6r bbl. Florida, fancy,

@2 2a@3 09 @=... ,@ 80 0 2-:>

New York, June 14, 1901.Dom est ic G reen F r u i t s —Apples, Spitaen-

b e rg s pe r bbl, $3.00@5.00; Buiuwins, f a i r to good, p e r bbl, $2.&0@3.00; Greenings, fa i r to fancy , J2.50@4.oo; R usse ts , good to choice, S2.25@3.00. C ranber r ie s , tancy , da rk , bbl, $8.00@8,50; Cape Cod. fa i r | 7.60@9.00. s t r a w b e r r i e s , pe r q u a r t , 26@30c.

Oranges, Demons, Etc.—Oranges, Nav­els, choice to fancy, 150s *o 260s, per box, $3.00@3.60; fancy, 80 to 126s, $1.90@2.65. Lem­ons, Sicily, good to lancy, 300s, $2.00@2.85; good to fancy, 800s, $1.8o@2.20. Grape fruit,

| Jamaica, per box, $4.60@6.00. Pineapples, Florida, red, 24s, per crate, $4.50@o.00; 11a- vtinas, extra per pine. 10@16c.

Bananas—Aspinwall firsts $1.10: seconds 80c; Jamalcas, firsts. $1.10@1.15; 8 hands, o9ciI 7 hands. 65@G0c. Cocoanuts, per 1,000,/ (Xkj/2o 00.

Dried Fruit—Demand fair for all classes °£ , ruI^ Fvaporated apples. gx)od tochoice, &@5%c; fancy, 6@6%c; evaporated

, t° good, 3@4%c. Raspberries, evapor- ?ialK / lb» Blackberries, 1900Jh- 6%@6 1-40. Huckleberries, 19'JO. lb, 1B@U)%o. ( .henries, 1900, per ll>, 13@14%e.

UiutOM. fal) Lo

$4.00@6.00. Sweets, per bbl, $2.00̂ ?̂ .; >> yellow, common, per bbl, $1,60@2.00.

Beans and Pea&--Market firmer; •• ings moderate. Prices-firm for ^ . v . mediums $2@2.05; -red kidney sk V<>. e. pea, $2.10@2.12%; white kidney $7 / green peaB, per bu, $1.30@1.32V4.

Dressed Poultry--Supply moderate.; • m&nd fair. Fresh-killed Turkeys, f.-.u choice, 10@10%c. Fowls, 10c. Jtr< t. Philadelphia, fancy,’ per pair, 4. • Ducks, eprlng, fancy, per lb, V. • > Geese, Western prime, 9%@10c. ij.ji" b choice, dark, $2.00@2.75.

Live Poultry—Supply fair; demand tiVe; prices steady. Chickens. Stale d Turkeys, per lb, 8@9c. Fowls I0%o. <: jjer pair, $1.00@1.12. Pigeons, per pan •

Nuts—Fair: feeling steady. Feann Va., hand-picked, fancy, per lb., i i-« 4%c; shelled, per lb, 2%@3o. Pecan nut ungraded, per lb, 7@8c.

Honey—Now Southern,, comb, lb, d i­strained, gallon, 66@76o.

Beeswax—In light supply and firm, rd wax, 27%@28%c.

Barley—Nominally unchanged and n dy. Feed 42%@46c, c.l.f,, New York; '"w ing 73o, c.l.f ; orop 1899, 85@40c. . /

Hay—Offerings moderate; good to cm*l< • ^$@96°; shipping 70@82%c. Clover 7%

Hops—Market quiet; values firm; pH prime to fancy State 18@20c : common •«• medium 16@17c: 1898 crop, 6@9c; p^oifio Coast* crop 1899, prime to cnolce, ibj ’.i medfum 16@16c; 1898 orop 6@8c.

Straw—Easy. Long rye 76@85c; oal. it/U 66c; wheat 40@60c.

Gpfein a u d P ro v is io n * .NEW' YORK, June M.—Flour—Em-foi

with wheat. Sales W,600 bbls. Receipt fc, 6,220 bbls, and 15,My sacks. Exports, < .469 bbls. and 4686 sacks.

•Winter In bbls.: Superfine i2.36;.tNo. 2 extra, $2.40 to 2.66: clears, $3.'. to 3 26; straights, $3.30 to 3.40; pnlqhi $3.60 to 3.86. Spring In bbl®: Clears $2.n to 3.16; straights, 8.40 to 3.60; patovtH, $9.1* to 4.00; rye flour. $2.76 to 8.60.

W heat—Spot iessi active and euaD Sales, 180,000 bushels, mainly for exj<«» \ here and' at the outports. No. 2 rui h elevator, 771-80; f. o. b. afloat, 78 3-4C; U 1 Northern, Duluth, S3 3-4c;86 3-4c. Future© closed 6-8 to 3-4c low Sales, 3.875,000 buf hels. Close, July, 76:: 4i , September, 741-llc; October, 74 3-4c; Da* eember 75 3-4c.

O a ts—Quiqt and! S teady . Sales, ftBO.oo bushels, 'No. 2 mixed, In elevator, ;No. 2 white, 82 l-2o.

Corn—Firm. Sales, 350,000 bushel*,m a in ly tot e x p o rt hero a n d a t th o <_•-.it ports. No. 2 in elevator, 46 8-4tf; No. white. 6c over July In Chicago; 'No. 2 y/i low, 6 3-4e over. Futures closed 1-4 to July, 46 7-8c; September, 47 5-8e.

Corn meal, 96 to 96c; fine white and vo low, $l.iO to $1.1S.

Rye—Dull. No. 2 Western, 66 11c, nom­inal c. 1. f. N., Y. ear lots, Jerw y and'l State, 64 to 66c, nominal track.

Barley—DuU- Feed, 48c, o. 1. f. iYork; malting, 68 to 62, o. 1. f. York, i

Meats—Easy. Pickled bellies 8%@10c; « > 10c; do., shoulders, 71-4 to 7 3-4c.

Lard—Quiet. Soutli] American, J Western, choice, $8,66; Brazil kegs, $10.7(1; : refined continent. $8.06,

tPork>—Eiasy, with mess IJ5.60 to $16.50; family, $15.60 to $16.00; short clear, $h t<> $17.26.

Tallow—City, 4 7-8c; country, 5 to 6 1 '(Dressed hogs—7 7-8c to 8 l-2c.Butter—Creamery, extras. 19 1-2c; flrtt*

18 1-2 to 30c; State, dairy, tubs, firsts, 17 i to 18c.

Cheese—State F. C. small, colored i white, prime, &c; large, white, l'am .8 6-8c; colored, 8 3-'lo.

Egg’s—̂State and Penna., 18c: VWU : packings, regular, firsts, loss off, 12.3-4* o 18c,

Sugar—Raw. dull at 41-4 for 96 teat, ;>> d 3 5-8 for 88 test. Sales, 1.800 bag* cent: - fugals 98 test, at 4 l-4c. (Refined more tive and steady.

Coffee—Rio, spot, dull a t ‘6c for No. v Sales, 1,000 bags Rio No. 7 at 6c; M 0 Maracaibo; 1,200 Central American; 1,060 Bogota. Futures declined five points, closing barely steady. Sales, 26,760 ha; i. Close *

July, $5.00 to 5.05; August, $5,06 to (> tl) September, $5.35 to 5.20; October, $ft.2t> t* 5.25; November, $6.25 to 6.30; Deoomi $5.40 to 5.45; January, $6.46 to 5.60; Febr\l» ary, $6.50 to $5.56; March, $6.50 to 5.65.

A T O T H E R M A R K E T S.DETROIT, June 14.—Wheat, No. 1 whit.'

cash opened 73c': closed 73%c; No. 9. n cash opened 72%C; closed 72c.

ST. LOUTS, June 14.—Duluth cash closed 66c. \

MTJjWAUKEE, June 14-Barley. No. Jl 56c; sample, 40 to &3 l-2c.

CHICAGO, July 34.- B a rley -Receiptn 5,400; shipments, none.

DUiDUTiH, June J4.r-Cash wheat No. 1 bard, 72 1-2c; No. 1 Northern,No. 2 Northern, 643-Bc; ‘No. ft (X) l-2c.

Receipts—Wheat. 50,904 bushels mentis none.

Flux, 3.72.MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 14.-/-Cash

closed: No. 1 Northern, 681-4 to 6vr;2 Northern. 66 to 67 1-Eo; No. 3 si*in­to G51-2C.

Flour First patents, $3.05 to S 86; oml patents. $3.15 to 8.65: first clear\ to 2.00; second clears, In Hack*1.75.

u .J c

69 l-aMu l; •

: *hli

\vU

U

CLOVER SEED*TOLEDO, June 14,—Oaeli vh

F L A X i:: • -D.i n i ii.ajTi •

iuii IIn

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com