davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
BANKS NOW OWN BONDS
Amount Exceeds S5.0OO.000.
H. Lee Anstey SAYS.
CITY 414 BONDS LOWER
Dealer Retains No Part of Great
Block of Securities He Re
Gently Controlled.

The bond dealer whose heavy holding
! Of New York City "A per cent bonds We're
closed out within the last day or 81 by
local banking institutions. which had held
the securities "a collateral for loans. this
liquidation being reflected IN a break in
price on the New York Stock Exchange,
was r. Lee Anstey. Of No. Nassau street.
The amount Of these holdings was various
" reported ~ from s5,coaon 20 $1,000 90.
Mr. Anstey declined YESTERDAY afternoon
10 give tho exact hgure. but said that u
was considerably IN excess Of 5000 He
ADDED that ne retained no part II the grea
block Of the securities which he had con
trolled recently. but that the banks which
had called his loans now owned the bonds.
Mr Anstey has for Years been 2 special
ist I'm bonds In this market lie has con
Quoted his business az an individual, al.
though at different times he has had desk
room in the offices Of tvo or three well
known bond houses. He said YESTERDAY
that he was a student Of conditions in tho
bond market especially in the municipal
bord field. His extensive operations ~ the
New York City AS had been based upon
his judgment that conditions were psrticu-
larlv favora bic. because Of the ease III the
money market. the apparent Willingness ~
investors n purchase CITY bonds, the ease
with which the city had disposed OK its
So no'.en issue ~ January, and later the
willingness of the banks 20 carry the bonds
on 2 small margin.
The conditions This year sir Nnste7
! likened 20 those prevailing in 1884, when 2
material advance had occurred I'M New
York city bonds. and when investors We're
willing 70 put their MONEY into CITY bonds
although not inclined TO make large com
mitments in stocks
Asked about the Grady bills some M
which have become laws. Mr.. Anstev said
I for city bonds. bur that their intent had
| been generally misunderstood.
Tho motive behind tho bills appeared IN
/ him 10 he the desire of Senator Grady to
| win personal popularity Even If the
! Clearing House had no. decided to adhere
/ to its rule requiring all Of its member
! institutions 70 maintain their reSerN" nm
/ cash there would have been little demand
l for city bonds among those institutions for
Z the purpose of substitution for casn M th'
/ reserve.
Did any bond dealers have ANYTHING 20
do with Oh" bringing out of DO" Gr7d'
measures 90 was asked.
"T think not Mr.. AnstoV answered
at any rate 7 did not
Mr. Anstev was asked whether or not he
had had any associates in tho purchase Of
the heavy blocks Of bonds which he had
acquired and had pla "ed with the hanks
/ as collateral. nut was Unwilling 10 throw
/ any light upon that point
The 4i4 per cent bonds oi 1910 closed YES
terday a little under their fual figure OF
TUESDAY after having advanced earlier ir
the day. The temporary certificates for tho
/ issue Of January. 1911 which had closed on
7 the preceding day at l03i.. sold mp 20 1881,
Yesterday and closed ~ 10S@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
COTTON STILL SLUMPS
Second Day Drop in Prices
Ranges from II to 43 Points.

The 90 point break I'm cotton on Tuesday.
which was reported TO have caused Eugene
@. Scales, the, bull leader. a loss Of from
S.5oacHn n sZ0oooo IN paper profts. was
followed YESTERDAY by a further slump in
prices ranging from lc to ~ points in the
various options.
AS on the preceding day. the biggest
break was in the old crop months. August
starting the downward movement soon
after the opening call With quick break
.of e points. or g 20 a bale, while July
dropped from 1910 cents AZ the opening 70
1875 cents. decline of - points. or = 10
a bale At this level these options showed
a loss Of from 81 70 81 So : bale since the
close Of the market on SATURDAY. and Of
So IS 20 sli p a bale under the high price
OF the year
Continued reports Of favorable weather
conditions for the growing crop were prin-
cipallv responsible for the decline. and the
belief. that Is fast growing, that there VIII
be a bumper cotton crop this year was
strengthened by the heavy selling orders
from the South that poured in upon the
commission houses here.
The selling movement that began right
after the opening was checked after the
first hour by buying hv spot interests. but
there was a renewal Of liquidation during
the noon hour. which carried prices 70 new
low levels FOR the season, and for tho first
Tine In nearl- Two years new cro7 cotton
sold below - cents pound The January
option touching 90 cents. August also
made a new low record for the year go
ing TO l2sa cents. which was a decline If
- points. or g - bale, under TUESDAY
closing figure.
There was . rally At tho close which
car-ied nrices un several points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

full capacity. with their activities dependent
chiefly unon orders received from day 81
day The most active line in that marse'
IL probably sheets tho autctest heinE VITO
products, In which This branch oil trace
stands between seasons.
The steel plants OF the United states steel
corporation a q whole. are operating =!
a better rate than that given for the Pitts
pOratiOn's plants We're operated 10 - per
cent Of their steel ingot capacity ana are
scheduled 10 run AT - per cent this week.
The pig iron market is improving very
slightly Prices show firmncss IN some
sections. while they are soft in others.
Efforts are being made ~ secure little
higher price i'm Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ana
At Buffalo. but in the Central West II ap-
pears that some ground has been lost in
the movement 10 get higher prices on basic.
Pig iron stocks. however. are being reduced
w some extent stocks az independent fur
naces ia Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
were reduced H. 40 tons in the first hair OF
this month. and reports from other sections
indicate similar conditions.
The Iron Trade Review SAYS.
NH operations show some increase and
there rs moro activity in pig iron IN some
centres. hut Improvement in the general
situation Is very moderate. The Steel cor
pcratlor Is operating 20 per cent Of its total
ingot capacity. The most important deal
~ pig iron pending during the last week
was Tor N, 600 tons Of basic ily the Republic
Iron and steel COMPANY Terms have
practically been agreed upon for The get
ting OF this iron from q valley furnace
which will take ore from the Republic com
pany. Ehe American Rolling Mill Company
mas purchased l5.0DO tons Of basic from COM
pan'@s along the Ohio River. nd two Pitts
2urg gu! ers bought 400 tons a low prices.
contracts for structural material placed
during the first half Of the year are esti-
mated at from $4,000 10 T00 O0 tons, which
Is considered fairly good total. Prospects
i ,ertn me Iast half OF the year are that a
larger tonnage will he booked. The Ameri-
can fridge Company has taken a contra -
Ior 1000 tons for the Chicago Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

,-,c,o .srogvbou, m, country during M neat
f0rtr- eight roi"S. ,--t, react "a. 40
81, iissf 20 molorsfe south and southwNs' nl,ss
s,c eflsrtt~ coast ilgnf 20 moderate H" ,l,
s,y,b At.anft- coast. east Gulf Coast, usl ~,
.ariahle. vest Gulf coast, mederai" f"u' y, "'
.re ln.,sr lakes light 10 moderate '@'-
mostly vest. upper lskss. light, vsrisbl,,.. =,
stostue-e departing THURSDAY for ~.
.,.,,. -,ui bs~- moderate south and FanLi,N :,
winds and overcast weather go 'he "''"'
Forecast for special Localities. -Fo'
Fnsiar8 al Eastern NJ" foiS' o'e''"S' - 80
,,ronab.y showers 81 extreme north portion
Az. nrot,lb,v fair no. much change IN i'iN''"
r,-, rehi 20 moderate .outh and '""'i '''
VirdG ,.. far
FOR Ncv Jcrse5 and y a~sf. rr'h''t
en- .isv srd Friday not mgc1 chsfs I'D ''
.... light 20 moderate s1Gfa winds
.-.r pigric' ~ Columbia Eastern I''"''''
.,, ARD Maryland. cyercasl to dag. f-ida, 20
,tI. fair rot much 'fans" III ''"''
U,bt r.. moderate south fin-f .,~,, Ner,
~ Western penusylrSniE ana Nt- fsi-.
WI unsettled ~ dag, rrices pip"Hp''
ii.pf ,sr,atlc winds. mostly vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
j lt- Williams. Mcconnell < Coleman.
80. 20 Wall street,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chioa ~. ruiv 10 resistIes- -'roam .r
hedging Gales from fn. hig cash houses cer.
riad rho vhe4t market down to-day despite
news that Exports amounted fo tho reu1ark4bia
total ~ l34 t-patlOsds. fioSing prices were
ase, ~ d. y q 30 tisr decline Com finished ~
r. fD 'yd1~ down. r1f- uT e as 10 a., and
r.g products varied from 81 lower % D. al
-arf. Ta-er- trades in Vhesf wore 40 nearly
g.. nriernosf level or rho session. Pre- ssurn -
actual receipts outwciGaed all else. Primary
ar-ft ais -aach-,I : 80 GOu bushels against 100
ru' bushels ou fh- corresponding DAY ear
ego Ra-weru fhe opening and ths closing
-ltfsrnro~ -4ugrI frCm -B-. 30 SsdhS md.
boz mo rur vas -sr net loeFr Sc ayon. :
-rorv rain 1oe8Il- ami fF-ruzr0uf tho rfnro
gave renewed courage to short eellrI7 ~ corn
-eurAT,bs~ Gurtuaf-a befvaNn ca. dsg-, a.
anI cas- closing weak. -sdtc below Jest ulrht
o. %. Tt--.c lash gr.des ere depressed. 80
rrnor finishes ~ s4s. G65i4c. oats sagged
Iue 20 large offerings from me COUNTRY FRO
-.+eiau= Sc sawed 10 little and thon hack
r-ue - 'ha changes wac sufficient 200 rauea
7rvrr.f- 20 vo--v Range - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
COMPLETING TRUST MERGER
w. G. Poillon, of Mercantile, May
Join Bankers Trust Co.

The merger Of the Mercantile Trust COM
PAM with the Bankers Trust Company.
v hich has been commonly expected since
the announcement a month ago that the
Equitable Life Assurance Society had sold
It's controlling interest in the Mercantile.
amounting 10 1onl shares ont of the total
1000. TO a group Of investors which in
Guided several leading stockholders in the
Bankers Trust. is now in process Of con-
summation
The directors of the Bankers Trust have
already approved the terms 81 the merger
a agreement which Yesterday received also
the approval Of the directors of the Mer-
camille Under rho merger agreement.
stockholders OF the Mercantile Trust Com
pany will receive cash dividend Of $50
share on their stock. and exchange their
stock. share for share, Tor stock OF the
Bankers Trust Company. The agreement
will. within short time. pa submitted 20
the stockholders Of both companies for
ratification,
Until the completion Of the new building
Of the Bankers Trust Company, now in
course Of erection az Wall and Nassau
streets. the business OF the Mercantile
Trust Company will continue to be cen
Quoted at It's present Offices. in the EqIita-
ole Life Building. and .inder the present
official management 4 number Of the
Mercantile's directors viii be elected 20 the
board OF the Bankers Trust. which will be
enlarged for the purpose: and II is unocr-
stood that William G. poillon. president OF
the Mercantile Trust, will become a vice
president Of the Bankers Trust Company.
which. on the basis OF the hgures Of con
dillon shown IN the latest Clearing House
statement viii after tho merger, be the
largest trust company in the coIntry IN
the item Of deposits.
That place has been held since the mer-
ger with the Morton and Fifth Avenue
Trust companies by the Guaranty Trust
Company. which reports Ss7.2ia.0oo deposits.
and sI50,0S1 ,0O0 loans asd discounts, ana
which. with Scoo"oo capital stock, has
go o., 900 surplus and undivided profits.
Tho Bankers Trust Company has 81
roo0nl capital stock and s1.5oi 100 surplus
ana profits. and the Mercantile Trust 81
oN1c0G capital and $4,000 surplus and
profits The combined deposits OF the two
companies are Sl09 $500 and the combined
loans and discounts sl50.s,o.o1O. the latter
item almost exactly equalling that OF me
Guaranty Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago TuIv 70 Cattle Pa-etpts 81 On.
market s'gens Tor good r'h"rs generals s-er5,
western steers Sass * stoc>ers and feeder
s3T 50 Is. COWS and 1offers s" ndsS - cal-e-
s5gS' 50. HOGS Receipts. q coo. r,sriet
G7i mixed &C. l5dss o. bsa,, 81 2odss "a
rough. 81 20d 81 AZ good 20 choice ros,r- e. 8.
6sS 9o. pigs a. fjIS6 81. bulk ~ ISLES So Ssll
S6s5 SHEEP Receipts. n. on rrsrIsr
e-~ad'. native 81 dorS9 IS Western S2gSi -
earring, 81 loqs1 81 lambs. native, siaS; g.
Cincinnati Iuly 70 "ATTLF- Re~eirtr IS o.
oytremely SLOW good 20 choice ar fed light
s'eArs. 81 25dS6 20. h~ifer~ s. Sodss oov-.
81 SEAS 3o, calves closing 1uil and wax 25Si
so lower s3aS7 a. FOGs Receipts 1ps
.,a-s 90 5oa Is y, .,,,,,,o
pigs and lights. 81 'N4Se 90 SHTrP R~
r-.pts GE". st"s1,. g. 1878 -. lambs FOOD
steady 20 s'rone, medium ani common weak.
Esst Ruralo. Jrv 10 CATTLE Receipts.
100 head. STEADY vEAIs- Reestpts. 400 h4,h
active. 30 higher - Joqts - HoGs-S-
ana lp,v.d - aoas7 20 Yorkers. s. i5as7 IS.
r'gs. S7ds7 10 rouGhs 81 20qSS 40 s'szs &. ~
Rec-ipts 200 head. sc'iv. md s,-ady.
Kansas civ Igly 70 CATTLE Rsc-ip'..
toc sass s0utherps -'ssdv - 10 higher
dressed beef and export steers So 1895 s. tsir
20 good. s. 1915" 10. Western steers 81 $50
steers, &c so6S5 Is southern COWS 50 Jons4 81
nstivA GUYS s. 85as5 nstiv. h.ifers. 81 500
81 80 bulls, S36St Is calves. S4GsS7S HOGS
-Recsprs IS 600: market steady % s. lov~.
bulg N sales. So 80 dS6 - heavy. So 5Oas6 g.
packers and butcher. So 4cdSs So light. 50 $50
$3.50. SUEEP-Receip's 100 market
strong lamb. IS 25dss - yssrines. 81 400
$50 w''hers Si0Sl 20 ewef 81 506SS g..
stockers and feeders. g. 50dx3 y
{ B. Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Louisville July "a Toe receipts ~ sh~sp M
lambs 70 dsy e,6Si Tor the thr@> days th,s
week q. Sc Rest heavy top lambs <7dS7 -
sorne light Western Ken,uckv sud T~un~ess-
lambs down 20 S. 25dso Is. seconds 81 a5ass Is
culs around s. Fat sheep will be steady At
g. 25 down. medium and common sheep dull at
low price,
tBy Telegraph IN The Tribune
ST Louis. Juh 10 -CATTL E--Receipts. 3 Isl
fairly active and finn steers. 81 1886 10,
heifers. 81 s5QS5 ~. COWS. 81 25a$5. southern
steers. az $685. - Southern COWS. 81 iCG<3 s..
HOGS Receipts H. $40. sc'ive and 5di0c
higher. choice medium 10 heavy weights. 81 ~
49, bulk - sales So 70dx6 - good pigs ant
lights 81 25dx6 -. common and medium pigs
and lights 81 5osiSa: roughs 81 sass. SHEEP
AND LAMBS Receipts aj2s active and hrmer
on good grades, lambs. 81 2Aas1 10. medium
lambs 81 aOaS6: cull lambs Sass %. zheep.
81 5UTs4 comn1cn. ). ISn 50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
FOREIGN MARKET.

ti,eruool. July 10 WHEAT spo' ateady
$50 = Nanitcha. e. "isi. fuiur-s arm. Ju.t,
a. io5.8 Ortots-r Gg sid December. ~ oAsd
cgRN sroi steady, Old American miNed. -
7.-I. new American. hin dried. Is 81 futures
grnt ssptenb-r. 81 issd. 'c'cher. Is SD
5-i.ot-R Winter patents. ~. h0pS IN Lon
,r.. Poetic coasfj. fTEif7 l5s BEEF Extra
mad, mess 80. PORK Prime mess. western.
70 ~ HAMS short cat. ~ % 10 ihs of'- 81
rAfOS Cumberland cut 10. short rib. Sus ud
ri.a- leiIes s5s 81 long clear mddl's. light.
-4.. n.a.t - ad. short clear herks. +ts ~.
sf4sr-f.DER- Sruare. 80. 80. Hii-frtme
Western. tier.rs. AS American ronnel, pals
a.. rF CHEESE rlTsdAn nnrst White new
IN ,,l.-rI now So ~. ff KFEN TINE
yftritf Sc pl. PosiN comineg, i5s NJ.
t,..rff1fEI.M Refined Old. I.lNSEEr OH.
~ III T,sTTAW Australian boz Loalun. rs
t.s ,orTpNsTED on Hun r"nu-1. spot
ro.aor mly az SUGAR liay ""ntrifugal,
So. mts-1,a. DO Us I'll, he-r iul5. 10 ga
IIN-TFD .ai.utth. 1ul Augusi % - LIN
..r-r-p Dr. 49, M SPERM on. rs ln'
1r.rcoLEt " American Kennel a,'di spiriis
.t.d ID RpE&TfNF rpirits. ..'H -. h)elN
hr,ertr.in strained ~ ~. M. lss Hd
tr,uerr. Iuly 10 PETROLEUM 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
roasters. n flgdf5c SryeTs; ~ 70" D.
i5s and up. i5c broiiers. 7fnsll. lyn 70
pDr AToE. AM kEGEI TABLES he nlaI-

POTATOEs md ttbEl ADJ - ~ -.,s-~
ket on fancy white potstoes IL nrneI 'ltl"s
boans s,~sdr Fau.v tiIcsmbere hrr1'fr pr''
m late and sold lower. Egzpisnts ees'el -
tuce irn for isncy stork s 100, D,sss r.
naioss doing li,,Ie better. POTATOEs. new
white. 10 l. Dbl p 5JnSf seconds. ~ -foft -
bssIet. 75rGs2 81. ONIONS Long lslsno. yei
low. bb 81. Orsnge county cary 80 , ,,as,
bsg. 81 state. roi. nssker. 81 % ante 80.
basket. 81 500 a. Is yellow, - z'fei - -
land ard Virginia yellow. 81 @3Vsl o. r@lt
tan b.r SO 20. Mass chusstts t0o n has
low 81 25NS2 ~ BEANS. Westerh Nv %.
basket T5caSi Long I.Iaas BAG Sss ~ s. "a r.
CARROTS ioo hunche- 81 506s2 CAEi t'tsr
white. Long leland bh sl0si = 100 sopSS
Long Island. red 100 SO. Jersey p4'swaf~ > ~
gR fnng Island bb 81 5oas2 30 state. ~,
S30S4 CELERY. STATE and J.rscF' -qfI-,fRt
soc. CORN jersey 100 J0cIsl 81 - ., y R5'I
Jersey. bothouse basket s2ds3 2, box or bs-
ket. l0cHSi. Delaware sn1 MARYLAND ns s.srs
yocIS1 ~ virginia. boil 7Scns2 sS.srbeN -
srn bbl ~ rate s2ds2 q. HOP S5RADIsH, ~"
10. S3dSs. LIMA BEANS. jersey, R3la'. ,.,
ket 50 JOaS3. North carolina - %. 20 -
81 Jo6se Marylsld basket - DIS le, 5G \
81 = boz. 81 25d<2 % okRA. southern -,
rier siasi 50. Jersey. peach oSsx- s1,sii
PEAS state. large. hesket 49, lSt 20 rI,ssv
75oNSl = bag. I5caSt %. pEPPhIES 49, -,
box 1881 SO. basket 81 500 81 - soIth -.
tina =. hbl basket Or carrier. Sin>l 2, ~
box SidsI -. carrier sidSi -. g, Asb ~ -
iow. r.rssv CROOK neck. bbi. 79cgSi - T ~, ~
SGacRe. sias5 fsr siasi - IoAt5I9gIss js g.
Grants 81 25@Si rs South Jersey Acme 81 -
10 so Crsnts Si6Sl -. culis ard very go
75Taer Delaware and Marvlart nesse, - y,
rier 5oGsoc. Rslt.mors' sass-' :, ~ igc:
n rrPc-pTsS 100 Punches seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions in BANKRUPTCY
We're fled in The United states Court yes
tcrday:
THE FEDERAL NARNISH COMPANY
No. rs Broadway; Involuntary. Creditors
Federal Trading Company. 5000. Natioua
Lead Company. S7f. and Thomas VI
Sharkey. Se0 Assets. 5000.
MORRIS ALTSCHILER, dealer N han
goods under the trade STYLE ~ tho Fashion
Han Goods Company, No $50 Broadway
involuntary. creditors. leonard l. Roth
stein. $500; Celia Travin. tl25, and Herman
Kat. sl44 Liabilities arc S6.""r and assets
sl.50o
WILLIAM RUBIN dealer iu butter AND
eggs, No 372S Third avenue; iuVorniarr
Creditors. Kamel IOTman, so, Louis
Strubler. S275. and MAJ Binder N7
PHILIP VI. FARLEY. hotel clerk. Vol
,intarV Liabilities $3.50 and no assets
The debts were contracted i'm Jersey city
IN 1910 and lgll
WILLIAM ZlNSSER baker NO. 1T
Bleecker street. voluntary. Liabilities
=, 23l and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

The Iron Ago' ia i,s issue Of to-day
says.
The most interesting bit Of news in trade
circles IS the fact that chicago suu-
sidiar., Of the United states steel corpora
ton tive last week booked orders for about
1Da 80 tons of steel products Tor carly snip
merf This ~ bout double tfs normal
weekly bookings Tho girater portion or
the material sold consisted Of rails ana
track fastenings 1ut structural shapes.
platcs and bars figured ia tho tonnage 70
unite an extent. ~ a. understood taat
some NJ the business thus t8kon Vss for
export As compared with Nay. the month
Of June had shown an increase OF 10 pcE
cent in this c0mpauys bookings 'It July
thus FAR has made "A much better showing
than Juno.
Conditions I'm finished lines Hppcsr 80
have beAn somewhat better iU thiraRo man
in Pit-shurC where business seems 10 Do
running along IN about the same volume
s,s for the previous week. The stool mills
I'm tho vicinity NJ PittSburC are reported ~
be operating between ~ ana - per cent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

and creditors alike and resulted in the dis
charge OF the receivers in December, 1903.
also sent out circular letter 10 the stock
holders yesterday. i'm witch II declares
Itself strongly I'm favor OF the present. man
agement and says that the efforts of Nj.
westinghouse TO secure proxies FOR the an
nual meeting on July ~ with the intention
OF voting them against the present man
asement is an attempt TO undo the work
which resulted In the discharge OF the re
cetvers Of the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

prices xoneraIlv on the basis Of 1880 FOR 90
tee, centrifugal In any position. against the
last sales basis of ..2@c. when - tns 9uoteu
price Muscoysd". 80 rest. stood 81 ".'&e. ana
molasscs sugar So test. az @4sc. The London
, rosrke, FOR beet sugar wan "a % h'sher
"wing 70 bad crop reports 1uiy snd A ,n-
stood ~ rs I'D and Ocrooer 20 pe'einb"r Az
lis tigd The MEETINGS Of sugar ~ the Ip"i
United states ports for the week, - rspot,su
81 0o0 las, week and IS nm last year Receipts
were i6Ioo. against 4s.Too and - ioa o dots'
stock is 226.D0o, against Us 500 ana "ei,so"'
RICE Firm and active IN Jopbihs Wss a.
MErAIS-coPrER STANDARD vas quiet
with spot. july, August. ssptsm9", sna o s,
her quoted a. 70 q1 l.. SOC. LONDON nrIn
spot ia 1ss Cd. futures. $50 Is I'd Imports
reported a. New York to-day SO tons. custom
troIytic. i2s2,, n IL 7sc. and CABINS. u s7i1 q
y SOC TIN-Wesk. spot, - so ~ &c; J ny
4O.5o4 a. 25c october. i025a itc. london
weak spot. flse los: futures. flse los LhAAb
Firm NJ 4i51ij5c View York and l4og
4.45c East 81 Louis London fi2 s. pa
sPELTER-- steady AZ 570n575c New York
and toa ,. So &c Fast 81 Louis. London. 20
Cleveland warrants. AIS in London. Locally
iron quiet: No foundry Northern. SIS a
No / southern soft. sl4 75asij 25. Local sales
ot Lead. 10000 ID spot, East 81 Louis deliver,
NOLAssEs AND syRUPs-Dull and nomi-
NAVAL, sTORFs-stsady market for spirits
turpentne here and al Savannah With prices
close 20 yesterdays figures. Rosin and tar
stesd- and duet
OIIS-Linseed unchanged. Rehned pefrc-
leum steady az recent prices.
CnTTONsEED OIJ-Strong opening and
active on good covering % shorts. based chisff
on an idea that some reaction was due after the
recent big break IN the marke The weakness
IN cotton however and a renewal ~ hearish
crop estimates led - heavv selling on rhe al
vance which eventually undermined the market.
Local CONTRACT prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July 10 The offerings a. tho WOOL
auction sales to-day amounted 10 L. sal bales
There was strong demand ana good wool-
were nrm with the best grades of greasy
Tuerinos occasionally = per cent dearer Gee
iotgs sold quickly. Americans purchased a feV
lo's OF half hreds. shabby woods were irTegular
The sales follow New South Wales . 10
bales. .coursd ~ ZiadGis "a. greasy ~ 30
Is "a eue~nsland 9Oo bales; secured. Is sdQ
Is ia. greAss sdnls tied Victoria n
bales secured iodais l0ia greasy, 7i.dnls ~
so,fh Australia. 80 bales; secured l0-,ddis 81
greasy. ldalld. West Australia, 200 hslcr
greasy ftsdaiOizd New Zealand 100 bales
secured l. 'adeis ioisd greasy, 6rddis g.
care II Good Hope snd Natal 300 bales
secured isdis lohd greasy. 5sduioNd.