1
rpHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW -*- YORK by the grare of God free and Independent, to Franklin P. Trautmann, Alfred H. Timpscn. Edward A Neavei Robert J. Campbell, as Trustees under tin list will and testament of Frederick E. Mather, deceased. &ten -_ Tlmp-on. Isabella P. Taylor Laur* V. Mlll_r. Ribert J Campbell. Grace Bai.on. Harry A. Lu-iUm. BeSeCrtck. O. Jerome O'Brien. Oswin O'Brien as a ; l- SunUtrator of Ellsa G. O'Brien. Edith Overbaugh W lll- Sm Miller Charlotte A. Gordon. Constance iL Xeaves. Edward A ' Neaves and Charlotte A. Gordon, as trustees for the children of Constance M- Neaves; Oliver M. Char- ter Marg--ret F. Neaves and Frederick M. Neavea. chll- i' 1 . . Constance M. Neaves. and to all persons interested in estate of Frederick E. Mather. Uto of the County of New York deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise. -*--» Greeting: You an.i each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and ap- before our Surrogate of the County of New .ork. at the Surrogates Court of said county, heM at the < oonty Court House? in the County of New York, on the 2SKn day of April. IWB. at half past ten o'clock in the tor*- _«n of that .lay. thrn and there attend^ »»-ttlAinent of the- a.-count of proceeding* of r rafts. 1. TrauVraann. Alfred U. TUnpson. Edwar.i A Neavej and Robert T Campbell, as executors of the last will an.l testament of said deceased, and such of you as are hereby cl'ed as are under the a*- of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your gua-dlan. if you have one. o^lf ton nave none, to appear and aprly for <M to be appointed, or In the event of your neglect or failure to *> bo a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent an.l act for you in the proceeding. Ii testimony whereof we have caused th- seal of th« in ia vi J j, u]ToKat# . s Court of the M M County- af New York to be hereunto affixed. Witness **"__*&. "": lion. Abner C, Thomas, a Surrogate _or ' ' our ' said county, at the County of New " ' '' York. th« Slat day of February, in the year of our Lord on, thousand n^^^.^UG^UN. Clerk of Surrogate's Court. Xotuc of dninmons. T*ta! de:iverles 27.308 4T.»44 «.|T» Kew-Tetfc stack 2.0W.44* *-*r?-^ -mm? B-ltlmore stock 44.500 41.515 P".«M New-Orleans stock ©2.256 f«.B»i ____ Stork at all port- 2.19=.«7» «.W.J2 "f^ j^ Afloat - 07.400 «5.440 446.000 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF " New Yorfe.-Trial desired In New York County.— b..?7gb ..?7g riaco plaintiff, against Loulstsnna Pea-». d~- Sndant Summons Action for an absolute drrorce upon !h. «oumi7t adulterj". To the abovo named defendant: Yo_ire "hereby "mmJnVd Manswer the complaint la tWa * falU-re to arrear or ar.=«r. ladgm^n: willtx taken | wainsryou by default for the relief demanded in the com- Dl mted New York. January l.Vh. 19"3. EVKRCTT T. CHAPPELU VUMitra Attorney. Offi-- and Poßloffice address. No. 3» Broad w-y. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. New lork- To the above-nanW defendant Louislanna Peace: Th« foregoing summon* is --*rvea upon you by publication s_ant to an order made by the Hon. Charles F. Ma cL a Justii-e >.'f the Supreme Ccurt of th« State of New York, dated -Vbruar, _sth. l_oß. and filed wltbV*^_f^»» an.l complaint on the same day in the New "iork County nSk'i offl. -e. in the County Court Hous~. n the Borouja of Manhattan. City. County and State cf New York. % Dal^vi;RETT > T a c"TA IpPELU1 pPELU Plaintiff, Att^rnsy, » BVERETTT. fHAPPKT.U FlaintlfT. 305 Rroadway. Borctsgß or Manhattan. New York City. New Torts. ROYAL BLUE LINL FOR BALTIMORE AXD \V ISHM(.TO\-« v.. •io!3O. ".1.30 A. m.. '1 \u25a0-\u25a0O. :*-*o. *-.co. »7 0O P. m.. •12 IS Md zFwm LiNertyStreet only. T>ai v tDatl* neept S'J»- day.' §Sunday only. :Par:or cars only. IJVia. T-iaa-^*- X Offices: Liberty Ft. Ferry. South F»rry. « .Astor H<W*»_ 11? "61 434 1 .W. I.3T^t Broadway. I*2 ,Vh >>'.. C? Cn:"i f4narV*W«.t. 1» East 12»»h Ft.. 813 West T2st»> St.. 249 Columbus Aye.. New Y^rk. 4 Court St 344. M> F-!to-» at Brooklyn- fx* Rrnainrjr 'WrilllarnsburiE- New T--»c Traiwfer m rails for a-1 checks bacsar- to «'-«trrmti<m- V." n BESLER. C. M. BURT. Vi-e-Presi'lent * Gen'l sfar.ag*r. Cen»ral Pass*r afjasd READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R. Liberty Street and Sootli Kerry (time from Sou:- Terry fly« minutea earlier.* E4.9TO*. BKTHI.EHKM. AILE\7OWI A\n MUCH CHISK- 54.00 (7 15 Eastoa only). •-!• A" M 120 44" 3.00 13.45 Easton only) P. M. Sun- "z4 : 2f, A M. 1.00 3.30 P M. UILkKsBARRG *>» SCRAXTOI-14.W. *.\t i " V 6"0 P. M. Sunday.. M.29 A. J*.. t.'Vi P. M. L4KEWOOD, LAKEHIR'.T. TOMS RIVER A*n B\R>EGAT— x4io. 9.40 A. M.. 1.3» (3-4.>. 4.10 Ls*e- wood and Lak?hurst only) 5.00 iii ZQ Lak »- o_!j> P M Sunday* 10. 0<> A. M. ATLANTIC ClTV— tfl4O A M- +3.4.1 T. M. VI\RLA>D AM)BBIIM.ETOS-tu.oo A. ML. »13« L,O%U' BRt^rH. A«B« RY PAHIC. OfEIV GROrr PI»I\T PLEASANT A?IO "EAJHORFI POINTS—I4.OO. «.T0 11 30 A. M . 4.49 5.20. *.» P. M- Snndav!« except Ocean Orov-. 900 A. XT.. 400 P. M. PHI I. iOELPHII OIBAPTNt-S TER3«XAI.>—rXR "•m H«i •&<*>. tio.on. tiLOrt a. M.. ti2.no. 1«\, |i:30: t2.no. 13.ML "4-001, *5 OU. t6w». .30. |».'» P. M . 34TTT l AND t 'niE3TVUT STREETS— 44. ». \u2666" ."A •ssM«i MI.SO A f M.. •!'»• J*24a »S.W. * : " > - t_._3 P. V.. RFVniV;; HAnRUBHtC. POTT«iVILI.E *>!> UIILUV>PORT- 4 •»> 54.25. »a«l t2 no P. M. itmZimTnShm "»*»». i w«*. i 2». \u2666?\u25a0» p. m. \u25a0Readinr Potts-.;::* and Harrisburjr only. t4 00. •!» P. M. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for T_s Tribune received «H^"HH°o%WAr. Advertis- will be received at the fol!owln*bT»j.«-b offices at regular office ratwunUl 8 - I^^^'. T^ 3d-nve.. Dttween «th and 77 ta sts.: IJT-U 3<t-»T«^ BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Leave NETW-TORK CITT. Soota resxx Llfcaflj St. Chicago. Pitrsburg «12ir)nt. •l-.lSnt. Chicago. Columbus »12..*-i p. m. M.OOp. m. Pln«r. V'.'tsMir* O»ve .. 2.35 p.m. *]•\u25a0*>!>. m. TJm'<. "Pitr.«bur« Limited".... *«.35 p. m. "7.00 p. m. BufJtt- Cincinnati. Pt. I_rui» •12-U> nt. »12.14 nt r - Clnclr.narl St Lou1« •!«> t_J a. m. -10..T0a.m. Tlr-r. C'.n'-inaatL St. Louis •6.53 p.m. •7.00 p.m. Buff-t. Vr'jlx \u266612.35 m. \u2666100 p.m. Diner. Wash!r.irf<?n. BaMo •• t8 25 a, m. ts.3o a. n. » »-*. WaahlnKtoo. Pal to *10.2S a. m. •M.3»a, m. Dtn#». Washington. Bal'.o '1' 3i. m. •U.Wa.m. T>lner. \u25a0Washington. Ballo »12..V. p. "* •>\u25a0»> P- m. TVtnr. "Royal limited" _ »3.33 p. m. 2J.40 p. ex IVn- r . Washington. Ba!to M.M p. m. »5 00 0.111. DM Washington. Baiio —— ••».sft p. m. "(lop. m. B'^T^t, WsiihinKton Balto "li 10 nt »iil3nu ?'.«epera, \u2666Daily tDaily. except Sunday. {Sundays osly. Offices: 113 261. 434 3<<"> Broadway. • Aster H~-.»». 25 Union Square W.. 891 fJrand Street. N. T. : 343 P>j:tosi Street. Brooklyn: South Ferry and Liberty Street. Bag- gag* checked from hotel or residence to destination. LEHICH VALLEY. Foot of Wear xM A :C'ortlaadt sod Desorosse* Streeta •- • Daily \u2666 sftcest Saadsr. BcwcUj coaages: : .-.a. IJA eTOQ. ma »*&. ...43. -~ iLt.N.T..A'Lt.2(.T-«S B_fl_l-> Local p51.55 a «, ••? S3 a a >!iuc_ CBunit Express I -» 8 - m; \u2666* J* a \u25a0 BXACK UIAJtOND XX7BJDM ....... ._«ia_i aatloJ» a » MascaCaaa- *ac Huietoa L^cti..... J*cl3.«C r m'4lX3O r v Wyoming Valley feiprei* 1 tSSSFId t«.»r« B-.WO Loesi . I t3.» P_J O.J» r \u25a0 Cbicasj^i »d<l Toronto 'V.Ubu^ Express ...t*ni « - a) *1S « p m TH«BU-TAXO ruAtn . .... ' *7.3» >**«.<»>» Tlc*Tti snd r"ui:m c »croica:odat!ons at 11], Ml.HO. JB3, VS* sad I*4 "roso»sr. I*4«h ay« a i -us square West. '46 Ooiassasa ATe .S i _ "SO r ulicu!*t . t court tit • etouav\t iaa f\. return B. 3roc*.yn > i it asm CO- out for sad caacC 3e«afl«. Lackawanna Railroad. Leave New York, foot Barei<y end Ckristop-ar St*. tSOO A. M.—For Blnghamton and SrracutM. •10.00 A. M.— For Buffalo. Chlcajro and Jic Lools. •1.40 P. M. — For Buffalo and Chlcaso. t4 00 P. M. — For Scrantoa aad PlrmoutA. •8 10 P. M.— For Buffalo and Chicago. •a.43 P. M.— I'tlca. Oew«go. Ithaca. BuSalo. •2.00 A. M.— for Chicago— Sleepers open » ? st Tickets at 113. 4-9 11M3 Broadway. V. Y.:^S FUIOB st. Brookl>a. •Dally, fXsce«( sHnday. w Suambooti BOAT* J*tn« I'ter 4X N. ».. every w«»k-day. • P. H_ VtsibV- supply 2.C90.07* 2.757.170 J'^-^J Bame time IMS 2.372.039 t.441.357 2.84. .P9T COTTON— EarIy lrreg-larity and steadiness were fol- !T««d by renewed weakness in yesterday s cotton mar-et, leading to tcbstar.Ual net losses, though. Bpecu__Uon was ro more plan moderately active. The opening was \u25a0tea.-.y st aa advance at 1point to a decline of 2 point*, and, fol- taaasß the cast the market ruled irregular and «v e^ Kic*9 fluctuating m-ltnln a narrow limit, bet showing const derable steadiness, particularly In the new crop op- »*«!» _ad»r lee* favorable weather forecasts which. pr£- • -— i rain over the Southern belt, were regarded a» ofr- »«*__g the rather disappointing ruling of Liverpool cabiei. The early estimate for receipt* at the ports was •"TEsiaere-i liberal, in view of the baa roads South. but there was considerable covering by shorts, who apprehended t-.a.. farther raj-:* might render the situation In the lower Mis- sissippi Valley still more serious, while naturally causing a farther delay in crop preparations. Under buying for tt-is account, which was also encouraged by the small estimate for to-morrow's receipts at Houston, prices held for a Cm- around lart night's close, but the market goon gave way -rider Ucuidatio-. and prices »ere forced rapid- ly dowEwtrd. though trading was by no means as active at cs« tsceat average. May I** l the decline under sales saM to be for the account of certain spot interests. while the old crop months continued relatively firm. It was rumored as as all the recent breaks that the cliQue was unioadlT^f. The estimates for Galveston and New- Oriesss to-i_orr^w were liber* L and there was but lit- tle supnort in the market. Shortly after midday the bulls attempted to rally prices on the week end figures, trot tr.ese mere about «> expected, and but little cut- «de support was forthcoming, so that after a momentary Improvement of a few point* the market resumed its doe award course, and st the close was barely steady net I to 17 ?oii,u lower, that being the lowest level of the •^•ion. Tola: sales lurure* ettimatfd 300.000 bales. P<-rt receipts footed up 18.724 bales, against 18.406 bales '\u25a0\u25ba\u25ba\u25a0 Fear aad the exports reached 26.321 bales. The weekly n««rtner.t S*ures as made up by Superintendent King with th* usual comparf-ons. are. as follows: Port reo-tpt*. tt.611 bales, against 127.583 bales l»-t year: BKStaaf to cillls and Canada.. £.874 bales, against 2?. 4*7 *«''•» la*t year; Southern mill takings, estimated. 60.000 b* \u25a0• ugalntt 41.24Ti bales last year; Joes of stock at Interior towns. 25.2»4 ba>e, acainst 21.354 bales last m' brmirht Into night for the week. 1S1.1&1 bal«_. against 176.911 bales last year. Total crop movement for 164 a_v»— Port receipts. « 7f>7.«*4 bales, scainst 6,703.404 kessa las* year: overland to mills and Canada. 88*818 bai»« against 887 960 bales last year; Southern mill tak- tegs estimated. 1. 409.000 baes. against 1.253.860 bales ktst year- stock at interior towns in excess of Septem- ber 1. 196.03* bal.ia. against 512.028 bales last year, aad brought into «Irbt thus far for season. •.2__.S4l bales. arsons* P.1«5.259 be.les last year. The total crop mo\e- a>»r • is for ' 1&4 days this year, **at_st 186 days in W}l-«. *Tb« rang* of contract prices to the local market to- *»: was a. follows: Tsster- Oper.lng. High. Low. Close. day. \u25a0art . \u0084^Tt7S •\u25a0* t.?S •.Ob*.** i» JSSr ...-\u25a0.• — — »-M*M» 673 a_^ U_!.....».74 Ml ••« 9J6WM *73 SS ...»4» *.4» S4» ».4_«f1.41 • « 55? ~ ..9« »55 ••40 ».4O«i«41 ».51 ST^trr* ...«.B3 »-»! •-» 8.510 — «.53 Kwer^ ~ -9 4* 8.4* 8.4* 8.4388-44 8.46 5SeSr.::::::::::::£ai «-4« 5.4» «.4«s|».4i *44 Spot cotton oloeed «uiet, »*«> quotations IB points teweToTthe basU of •-We for middling «pl«d, and 1».15e lor middling Oulf. Sales amounted to 960 bales, •outhera spot aaarkets were tr»a«rapbe«l as follows: New- Ste__sT Sir ss^aai«l. at • U-16c: sale.. 1.400 bales. atoSSr P sJ32: iStTwar. at » »-l«c : aalea^ 10J bales. •arannah. eulet. a_ctta-g»d. at t*c; \u25a0"«• 212 bales. O__le_ton. tm. qttotatfcitis omttt*a. Wilmington, firm. «nch_-s«d at »He Norfolk, steady. h*c losrar. at R^ss« 190 bale* Balttoors. nomtnal. unchanrsd. at l«_^ Gelvestoa. quiet and steady, o **! 1 at . »*c; salt, 42 b-ies- Aes-sta. iit"- 1 unchanged, at Me; s-i^" 7S bale^St _-SSr«_l*t, l-l«c fcwrer. at 9 l_-l«c \u25a0rimatae i sciais at Kew-Orlaaaa for to-morrow are •Wo ie 7,a*> bales, as compared with 6^« bales actual lan week, aad «•» bales tor th* aw day a year ago. At Houston tor lo-\u25a0sorrow. 2.000 toZJOQ bales are ex- asrted. compar^wtt- 5.t0 bales aetaal jast wertc. and t_U2 balM a year ago. Os-i_£U_i aspects _,«© to 4.000 bai-a. la eeatraat with 4.«3« bales actual for the eerreapondtns; dar tact weak, and 6 242 bales last rear. Receipt- of eottae at the ports to-day and for the weak m easapared wtth th* totals of a weak previous aad of (his week last year: Last forts To-day . This week. l*-t week. year. OalTcatoa COOT eA.WS aV.SffS *.<>• Hew-Orieasa C 8W 40.«C2 44.»7* -4.847 Mobile 43 1.207 *.a*X I.wJO aavacaaa Z. 463 J».oi« ».*» ll.flal Chart— lew -.. 11l 7«3 M* 1.971 Woana«_»_ -. I*7© *.57J 4.875 l.«8» KorfOSk .. U273 T.T2I •.374 MM aalit «a» 1.445 l.4aS I.ISB Mew-Tork *44 US ».77« \u25a0oetan «8» ».«l «,1w» 2-gf JtjSadelphia *» *«2 7ST 1.3 M Tartsua^, 40 lt.4i» T8.E37 13.100 LONDON WOOL MARKET. London. Ma.- -i 13.— The offerings at th« wool auettosj sales to-day numbered 14.373 bale*. Prices were firm. Broured* were It. fair supply and in good demaad to* Franc* anJ i'rfrm*:-.v. M<-rtno« were In gen* rat demaaa, a few lots of eomblßg g?tnx to America. T*ae o<l*rfn«« of .-roasbri^-is were Ur|», but all were sold, the horn* trad* securing the bulk. A few lots of Cap* of Good Hope and Natal greasy were bought by Americana, rot- lowing are th« sales in detail: New South Wales. |n« bales; scoured. Is 14dtfU Bid: greasy, «Hd«la mt, Qumialand. 1.900 bale*: s. '"urH, l"SWii HH<l: graaaar. fiLis>ls Victoria. •« bales: iK-ou-»i. *V|ds>ts g*-; gtea«T. Sd»llWi. Sooth trail*. a»> b«ie« : seocrad. M 4HdOls M. sr-»sy. i'-.ilolU. West Australia. 904 bales: grcwr. 7d#l»'il. Tasmaala. SOD bales; creasy M 91s HI. Ne«-»s*Jan.l. » .!«> kalea; scoured. \j«i, Sd; greasy. 4Hd(*ls. Cape of 0 ssi Hope and N*;4i. LJM •»_» 4_-*if-» *.i*-»»«>4. *m4u SXsU^-s-» . r*Mi „..18,731 14!.*t$ 14«,t75 12-.CM 18-erior: Ajsxeata 271 tJsW 4.«50 '\u25a0'•- *&* ' i^SS-:::::::::: fS IMS- '* j t» _>«»-»__ 401 usa« t.»l *.»* "-"*« \u0084 ...... ym f - tun *<% «•«?* nm* *B»jrk»% S.COO: r-estots. T.OO0; AnerVan. 7.CCO. Mld- **s£ upUuvi. &JO&;. Pstnei ope_e« ataadr. partial I Mat 4ec»ce. etaassl mar. cm( iwisinp I to 2 sttta*» W»w«r: **areb mad Mj-rcb-Ap._C B1 la*? IV \u25a0 Amnl-Umw. *-ls*; . gty^w a^ Jm^irfy, l^^^^^^l^Ud; • -'-' . "\u25a0 - -. .-- \u25a0 ...-.\u25a0 1 nrtnt-r Vl »<\u25a0!\u25a0! r 4.404:: Kors-Um^Oeeaoiber. -^Sa , Mpjirluslli yams Is Mart *?\u25a0*»*• Cloths seU- **F_O?m' MKD MEJU^BwJBess ta fi«_r was actl-» only when buyers oenld «el reasonable conceaslor.s »•**• renerml market closed ratherjmtet. with a weak \u25a0\u25a0••£: tana. Ryrinc patents, f« IOIM4 35; winter patents, l UTO »«4; WtMeiv atraichts. «55#K«5: spring clears. •»»© S3 4O- «tra No 1 winter. 92 'JO9S3 10; extra No 2wW»r. S»«2S Red I>xr »22«»*23 73 BUCKWWSAT WyOUft-Nimlnal- quoted at fl »*s2». S»sJt^ arrti. RTK FLOUR-Easy '<**°*£l-T** tjLSRf- B2SGtfs3-O: choice to fancy, S3 2SO9S 45 ..C»-tr«- MeXT-Du!!. Owned: lOln ur.ed. B1(I«J 15. j \u25a0 to brand BAO Mstal>~<jHJ«t. Quotei: Fine white and yelSw. »1 45©$1 »: «»»e. »1 1 l«i U i 2.. \u0084 • ;**»£r Ea-y. Quoted; Ejfftn*tine. spot. ?2o15; sacks to *£**? Sen.. 1-0 25: spring braa mlddlteg. »218*-4. >"»•"> sacks? city feed. 5216*21 s©; linseed ollcak-. V?i «°rn oilcake. *25 sD©t 36; hominy chop. »21 ; olimcal, fTTCf ORAIN—WHEAT—Two tnfluenc-i early In th« day flirmtshed about all th« bull material that wheat was) tkv«re- with ye_t«4ay. One of the«! was the \u25a0»» Art-oun« sh»piß«et». not BiocH r.K»ro than eqoaUwg sßid- wee* estimate*, and the other _ coid wave «v tat tar Northwest that short* figured out might at som« *ariy date Snd Its way down Into the rain soaked winter wn#ai unit. On t_e«_ two factors hinged mm* of the jariy Btrenirth and activity, demand coming chiefly from snorts who by midday had replaced their nale", leaving th« niar- ket without much purport and rather e».«v at a saaae onder the previous night as to prices. A rally followed in the early afternoon, led by Chicago, but bears «•£• a euccessful raid en the market in the last hour, closing it rather weak at lowest figure* of the day and H©Hc u_aer Thursday'a close. As shown on the weather map, tM 0010 ware has moved from British Columbia into the Dakotas. losing some of its intensity en route, but still putting tne thermometer down around the xero mark and making those uncomfortable who feel that winter wheat tola a pasltioo to be more or less seriously Injured snonui a severe freexe strike it at this ttme. None of the foreign markets reported much steadiness. Paris closing a to -U points and English markets Htth<J off from the previous night. Export business was about us -nil as Itcould be. the total sales up to the close being reported at only _one load. The Argentine shipments, were 1.33b,0U0 bushels, compared with 2.465.000 bushels a week ago- An estimate by Snow that farm reserve* were 190.000,000 bushels at- tracted some attention early In the day. but had U«le direct influence upon the market. It is^expected that Northwest stock* will increase about 150 UOO bosbels and that the visible supply on Monday will show a mod- erate decrease. Seaboard clearances were small. Qj«ta- tlons of cash wheat, fob afloat basis, were as follows. No 1 hard" Manitoba, SSHc; No 1 Northern Manitoba, «7Hc: No 1 Northern Duluth. b7 T ic, and No 1 Northern New-York. f-7Hc, all prompt; No I North'- Duluth. KiHc. and Ko 1Northern Chicago. B%c both to arrive, •hips-eat at opening of navigation; No 2 red New-York. Wiic. nominal CORN— a very narrow range of prices the corn market was steady all day with occa- sional periods of firmness, but no special activity on the part of bull traders. The interior movement re-cbed 507.000 buahels. and ec-board clearances 361.000 bushe.s. while 250 cars were expected in Chicago on Saturday. Cables Cosed H©*d net lower. In the export market there were sales of 12 loads at outports; the sales here on export account were 7 loads. l-?>=;Jes 1car No 2 yellow. 8 cars n c g and 1 car steamer. Argentine shipments wera 17,000 bushels, compared with 65.000 bushels a year ago. No 2 corn dosed at 68c elevator and SShtc To b afloat- No 2 whit«. 66«*e. and No 2 yellow. 64He. fob afloat OATS—Th* Western market was quite firm during the day on light receipts and sympathy with corn. Cash trade here, however, was only M.OOO bushels. No 2 oats closed at 444 c: No 3. 43»c; No 2 white. 454 c; No 3 whit-. 44* c: track mixed, nominal; track jnUe, 44945 c. and standard white. \u25a0*3V.c......RTE— Market easy No 2 Western. 61c. fob afloat: State rye. B8»80c. .?!...BARLEY— Market dull. Feeding was quoted a- 47c and malting at 82He5»c. both c 1 f. Buffalo, Wheat, including flour, exports for the week I^*S«_ O M *5 C £ 1 . '7 according to "Bradstreefs.» aggregate 3.3^6.706 bushes, against 5,491.486 bushels last week and 2.:«*>.-50 bushels In this week a year ago. Wheat exports eixice July 1 aggregate 167.650:830 bushels, against IS7J&« 293 bushels lit Season. Corn exports aggregate 3 "-*'*? *%?%}•,: against 3.517.«09 bushels last week and 1*3.414 bushels a year ago. For the fiscal year export* are _\u0084S_j.l9O bushels, against 23.654,810 bushels last season. NEW-YORK PRICKS. Yeeter- Teeter- Wheat, Opening. Highest. lowest. Cos*. day. TLT- -^»Vi n. — "' ** B_=== r* ??h at- a §* September — — — wM »* Corn. March ::: -. — -. If. 02*. July *:::::::.!i 500 10 &•.» MB-M MM« 6O'» Ma 0 /^ _ _ — 40 40% * CHICAGO PRICES. Wheat. May 74 T3B-18 74H 74S UVt July ...-_. «* 723-13 714 714 7H* Com. ** „ March ........ -__ -- X -^ •£ 4TH July .'.'.'.'.'.' ~ 44»» 44 13-16 44 S 44 •_ 44?, Oats. «-_- h _ — — S4H 83% i iS:. : ;;;;. : :";; nk mi sih sa sin Lard. M«v :::-:::::: $1" 15 110 22^s 110 15 $10 17Htl0 15 juiy :;:-:.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.. 100:4 10 07^; o»7'» 100:^ i»^ Ribs. JulJ ::::::-.-.: 870 P72-a 8674 9 72-* 9.5 H Pork. May IK 12*4 15 2ft IS«Vi 1" 15 174 MIT :.:..;..... 17« 1767 1 -; 1733 1765 17674 Receipts of breadstuff! at interior points. In thousands, last three ciphers (000) omitted, flour cols, grain bush, as follows: Flour, "."heat. Cm. Oat». P.ye.Barley Chlcaso •-* 23 241 2 *_ 5 4- Milwaukee 3 Si 15 14 2 41 Minneapolis — 2-1 1 J " T>ni u th — 47 — 2S — o sTl^uis.. 5 41 » 95 - - Kansas City _. — 41 11 — — Toledo — 1« - ~ Detroit — — \u2666; _U — _ Peoria • — 3 _ 4 - _- ~ Totals .T~3B 412 507 505 M 102 Shipments from these points: Chicago 2» M 1« I.W 2 14 Mnwaokee " 2 J . '" — Jl Minneapolis 43 GO 2 9 _1 1" s _Sui.::::_::-:: « *\u2666 i« *5 - - Kansas City _. — 2S< M 12 — ~ Toledo -.. \u25a0 * - — — I>etrolt .- — 4 J ..'I — ~ Pcorla .- — _> _•" _- 8 . Totals.. 66 1<52 412 274 3 32 Receipts at Atlantic ports: New-York _ _1» =« I* ]~ 9 \ Boston J — J* J* "~ . Philadelphia l"f — •' J _ — _i Baltimore 14 « MS • \u25a0 — New-Orleans 3 » M 8 - — tlalveEton —-- — — ' ___ Totals 75 •• 532 113 12 2 Exports from Atlantic ports: New-York 15 168 18 >» 4 — Philadelphia — — 1 <: » \u25a0 __ ~ Baltimore - — .* _ Newport News.. —.. — — '»» >,> _Orleans -. 3 — 61 — — — Galveston — 11- ~ ~* ~ ~^ Totals. ~..7_0 270 "'- 143 6 — METAL3 — Tin experienced a sharp reaction in London, breaking a matter of £1 It*,with spot quoted at £138 15- and futures at £137 15s. The New-York market, respond- ing to the foreign weakness, was also lower, closing at $30 12^©J30.50 a decline of about 60 points COP- Copper, like tin. reacted In London, losing £1 7s «d, with spot closing at £66 2s &3 and fuu|res at £65 ss. Locally, however, while the market was eufTand un.«ttti-»d, prices were maintained. Standard Is quoted at $14; lake and electrolytic at «14 75©»1_. and casting at $14 «2V»®«ls. LEAD Lead wag quiet ard unchanged In London at OS 15s and at $4 37Vi in the New-York m_.-_et......« ; SPELTER— Spelter was 7s tJd higher; closing in London at £_3 10s, while locally It remained quiet, but firm at Jj 2« feS5 25 ..IRON — closed at 07s in Glasgow, and at lOVad in Middlesboro. In New-York It was quiet and unchanged. No 1 foundry Northern is quoted at $24» «°4 No 2 foundry Northern at «_2®*22 50.N0 1 foun- dry Southern and No 1 foundry Southern soft at $23 50» $24 60. Warrants are nominal. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS— Syrups were firmly held. Offerings were light. It was said that, exporters would buy If large lines mere offered. Molasnes was firm at the ou:ports. Demand good (or fine assortments. Quotations follow: New-Orleans centrifugal, common. 9H«l3c; fair. 14516 c good. 17021:; prime. 22£S<c; New-Orleans, open kettle - 31#40c. Syrups — Common. 12#l&o; fair. I6is i6c, good 'lS>^2lc: prime. 2_&24c; fancy. 25© 28c OCEAN FREIGHTS— For steam tonnage the- demand showed no Improvement, and rates in all trades may be considered nominal. For sail tonnage there was some In- auiry In the coastwise lumber trade, but in all other de- partments business was quiet. Rates were not quotably changed. Quotations to Liverpool. LSd; London. l\i; Glasgow. iHd; Hull. 2^id; Leith and Newcastle. 22 I>d;1> d; Bristol and Antwerp. 2d; Bremen. 3.'. pfennigs; Hamburg. 37 »\u25a0» pfennigs: Rotterdam. »Vie: cotton to Liverpool., per 100 Ib 12c: London, oats. Is CHARTERS— German steamer 8,726 tons, general cargo, hence to South Africa, private 'terms. March-April; British st*amer. 2,234 tons, tame British steamer 14.000 <jrs grain. Baltimore to Denmark. 2s 14d&2s 3<i option Moss or Christiania, 2s 4V»d March-April; British (guaranteed, steamer. 25.000 ors grain. Atlantic range to picked, ports United King- dom or Continent. 2s l%d. option Denmark 2s Bdis2e 4i*-d. in* other options, October-November; British steamer. 2.175 tons, cotton, Savananh to United King- dom or Continent. 23s »d. April: British steanwr. 1.540 tons phosphate. Bavar.bah or Brunswick to Stettin, at or about 13s. Aoril- British steamer. 1.940 tons, cotton, etc. Savannah or Brunswick to United Kingdom or Continent, private terms. March: British steamer. 1,«53 tons, tim- ber Gulf to United Kingdom or Continent, private terms, March- Norwegian steamer. 442 tons. West India trade, 12 months, at or about £600; Danish bark. 401 tons, lum- ber. Fernandlna to Seeun-l. $16 and port charge.; schooner 497 tons, creosotad piling. Norfolk to Tamplco. $2,200 loaded ~nd port charges; schooner. 1,020 tons, coal. Norfolk to OalTeston private terms: schooner 4*» ton* lumber. Savananh to the Sound. $5 70, coal out from Norfolk, $1 25: schooner. 009 tons, lumber. Fernan- dlna to Philadelphia. $6 25; schooner. 347 tons same, private terms; schooner. M 0 ton.. lumber, Brunswick to Philadelphia, private terms; schooner. JSO tons, coal, Philadelphia to JartowoTllle. $1; schooner. 464 tons, lum- ber Fairmount Va.. to Boston. $3 50; schooner, 408 tons, coal. Philadelphia to Lynn. $1 40 net; schooner. 1.434 tons, coal Newport News to Providence. $1 1©; barge, 1.800 ton». coat nine; barge. 1.800 tons, coal, same, from Newport News; barge. 2.800 tons, coal, asms, option Boston or Salem, $1 25: barge. 4,000 tons. coal. Norfolk to Portland. $125: barge 2,300 ton*, coal. .Norfolk to Kew-York. SI: BritUß Meaner. 1.084 tons, chalk, CaJaJa to yew-York. *s »d- British steamer. 1,302 tons, cotton. Wilmington. X C to Liverpool 20s. option Bremen or OhStai*!. prompt; Brtti.h steamer. 1.414 tons, coal, Cardiff to Havana or 8- Lucia, Bs. Cottonseed oil was leas active, but wen sustained " in the ->f»Ti'-*of any local selling pressure and on con- tinued arm news from the Boutn. Refined petroleum Ir quiet and »•— «>— sr* 1 Inisnj oil shows a somewhat improved demand. aa- prices am steadily held. Petro- leuia bola. •» *0. and In bulk $S«5; Phlladeiphta MIS. and In bulk $5 M: refine- cases. New-York, $10 W. Cottonseed ofl—Prtme eru_«. fob mills. «4«asc: prime summer yellow. 40tt©41He. spot and forward delivery; oft summar raUew. M«»e: butter frade*. 46e; ff 1"*1 "* white, 4«c; prim, winter yellow. 45c Llnse^ A^ner- icac seed, city r»w. 4fls>47c: oejt-of-»«wii raw. 44©*-.; Calcotta raw. Tie; ltrd oil WtTc PROVISIONS—roIIo-in* aa trrasur opening, pra- visiorta admnosd rapidly on light Western he* receipts and ta sympathy with earn. A reaction followed at mid- ear, after which prices steadied up again on covering and clswai «-it« steady. At Chicago there were JM» axan, Kansas City had 4.OUW. Oman* 8.600 and the Wast 44.4rt) PORK— Firm. Quoted: Mm., $1S»S«»; inttr. $19 5O&S2O: abort clear. SIOOSSI BSEK — •aj-7 QwouSTlteaa. $•»>•»» family. $i4»»i:.: packet. rtrm. QiiiisV Pisesn. Mkc: i» ». I%e: MC tb 9'«e: I*B *. J IJM.C- Oh 10%010*e. .... .CITT MEATK— J^^SuTlS lfc7»M5lOH7: 14 fb. lOOIO^r. Pickle ItinH — firm. Quoted: !tW.<- Pickled ham« dim. Quoted: HW<il2e TALX<OW—Waiet Ptty, \u25a0Jtej ZpiMUrr mmtTir LARD— ttteady. R«to«S lard dulL S?^rt M*.' " Qssiisi • MMT ->torf lard dun Pu-Tai- Ma', h 13 - Kluur quKt. Wnea.:— Spring stall w5 low: j£ 1 harl. carloads. MJftC; No 1 NDrthern do. Barley- Spot. sS&*>c. Rye—No 2. sMic •»,!. ago. March 13.— I-ading futures rang-d as M- Corn. No. 2: —^ March I^u 47? i 47H .47H M"' 44SS4V. 44* «4**«4%«445 _e^mber:::_-r:: 44?iSmS m«w«3 «* «_ Oats. No. 2: __ _ March :: ~*\ X , \u25a0j!*,t_*.^- E^= S S«^ gpU'bVr":::::::: ii-w kSs »«» n.« L.rd, per 100 Ib: l^rd,per 100 Tb: \u0084„ gjg M *v mirk 10074 s»«.T4 10021, Shon ribs, per 100 Ib: m- «-., •« »js :s» i^tember-:::::::: -»* •«« •» 9 * • •ash quotations were m follons: . flour dull •»« «W: No 2 spring wheat. HflW No Mtthiag s 1 S_?SSS£J No lif-Ue ScVno 3 wriu^^sfc; No 2 ?v^ " «*?- ro^d feeding b_rley. 4»«*4.V: fair to choice n _i,l-£ 4 47<$£ No't'flixseed SI (*^No l^th.^-. v !"»\u25a0 ririwr contract grade, fll jOfl>«H 75: mesa pork. Sir bbl «»_slß 1^- l'rd. per 100 Tb. SlO07',«*10 10; Snort""'*? rt^i 8.!^).8 .!^). 19 dea» fides Otoxad). >1037' i fboTe.n ii 1 * H7',fil3- short clear tides (boxed;, IJO^.'i etllToo'- whiskey: basis of high wines. $1 30. Ot. the PrJduce E-ihanire to-day the butter market was firm, creanir-n... is*"? dairteV 1»«24c. Kgg, «..!« -at mark. caseT included. I*9 Cheese steady. ir «_:'.T-. Duluth. March 13-Oo^: Wheat-CMh. No 1 hart. 74Vc- No 1 Northern. 73>,c: No 2 Northern. .H»c; Majr. T4%O7«Hr:: July. 7 ** - Oats— May. S3' s c Milwaukee March 13.— Wheat. *\u25a0& lower. Close — No 1 North"™ He; No 2 Northern. 77>,«7><>,-: M»y. 74>-,«7«-,: bid. Kya steady. So 1 SIHOKc. Barley steady; No 2. «2:; sample. <9#to)MC. Com— May. 4.4 c asked. Minneapolis. March Oos-: Wheat— May. 73 T ic: July 74Sc. on tracJt; No 1 hard. 78V-. No 1Northern. Ts»»e- So Northern, 74^»r. Flour— First patents. S3 73© *iTsß' second patent*. S.". «QC$3 7a; first clears. \u2666_ 75. sec- ond clean., I- tt«- I* Phlla4*;phla. March 13.— Whaat qulst and V- lower; contrart grade. starch 7»*7BV'. Corn quiet but steady. No 2 in ?»port elevator, 3Saei'«c; March. 615>61 Oats unchanged. Nsj 2 whit* Hlppad. 42V««4«e. Batter flnn. good demand: extra Waatern ci-aj_«r>". 30c; do nearby prims 32>- Kggs firm; l ,c higher: fresh n^axby and Western. i>" at '\u25a0"\u25a0• mark; do Southwestern. 1»V. at «• mark- do Southern. l*c. at the mark. Chee*« quiet but flriu und«r light supplies; New-York full creams, prim*. small. H«l4'«c: do fair to good. UB»014c; do prtma, large, i4<-; do fair to good. l*i©W_e. lUoelpts—KVwr. 1 900 bbls and 1. 923.000 pounds tn sacks; corn. TB.OOO bush- oats, 000. Shipments— 143,000 bosh; oats. MHI 8t 1-rals. March 1»--Cloee: Wk#_t—No 2 re 4cash. 87V nominal. May. «\u25a0*<•: July. 81H««7%c; No 2 hard. 7oe72*r-. Corn— No 3 rish. «*»«. nominal: May. 40ijc: July. 4OSc. Oats—No 2 cash. 3£c nomiaali May, M)ec; Juif. «**; «• 3 WHIM. Mat. . THE STATE OF TRADE. EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool. March U. — Closing: Wheat, spot- quint; No 2 r»d Want era winter. as lHd: No 1 Northern spring. «a SHid- No 1 California, 0* tOd; futures steady; March nominal: Mar. •• l%d; July. As l«*d. Corn— Spot. Amari- can mixed n*w arm, 4a 74: American atMd old. no stock. fsjt«rt« stssjdy: March nominal: May. 4a »Sd. Peas— Canadian sta*4j-. «• SM. Flour— -t Louis fan~y winter quiet I*84 Hops at London (Pacific Coast;, firm. .7(1 £7 10c Basf s_<y: astra India rasas, Ms. Pork firm; prlnse mess WaMarn. «3s M. Haws— Short cut. 14 to ie K. strong No 8d- sWimn firm; Cumberland cut. 28 to 3o Tb. BMU- JtMMt rta. Is) to 24 Ib. 55s 6d; long clear mid- dles, Itfbt: » to M». 8»s «d: long middle heavy. X to 4» Tb. Mm: short dear backs. 1- to 30 B>. SOs: clear belllM. 14 to It tt». Mi M. Should*™— Kdnar*. 11 to U m strona. 4Ss. Lord—Prim- Wssxara, In tb>rc*« •*«» ll ft s is 6d; ABMtrleaa rannad. In pails. Ortn, 31s. Butter— G. United Stats* steady. ••». cheee* «trotir; American finest wiilte. Ms; American - _n«_t colored. tarn *a. Tallow— Prims elty «uiet. 27s M. \u25a0 T«rp«aU_»— HplriU firm. 44e. itrsta—Commoa «rsa. 0* 4Hd.P-troUum— Reaped steady. oVti). Ttnsn-H nil tpii«t. ST- M- Cottonaee<| -»11 -Hull ra- ftoad—«pot ttmdr, ZU. AMtraUaa la L-jndoa, stalk. Ma M. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, March 13. 4 p. m — Cotton— Spot quiet: prices! 2 points lower; American middling, fair. R.fUd: good mid- dling, 5.46 d; middling. 5.30-1: low middling. B.18d: good ordinary 0-OCd; ordinary. 4»4d. The sales of the day were 000 bale*, of which 500 were for speculation and export and Included *,600 American. Receipts. 7.000 bales, including 8.800 A-wrican. Futures opened steady and dosed easy American middling, go c, March. lias.l.d; March and April. ft.H9O.-2d: April and May. 0.12 d; May and June, 5.1*1: /un« and July. 5.13 d; July an-! August. 6 1208 13d' August ard September, 6.06 d; September and October 4.T»#*-S«M: October and November, 4.40 d; No- vember and D»etmb«r. 4,8604. COTTON RECEIPTS. The following are the total net receipts of cottun at all ports since September 1: Bales. ' Rale*. Galveston 1,57».5«1! BrunswK-k 102.535 Xew-Orleans 1.944.545! Karnamlina 3.134 Mobile 1»4.725| Pensacola 12H.301 Savannah 1,190.!»77i Port Arthur 53.KM Charleston — 306.854) Fort Towrusend Brt.iJ«a •Wilmington 319.409, San Franc! 32.-2- Norfolk 444.521 1 Portland. Ore 1.541 Baltimore 31.57<J| El Paso 1.2."« N«w-YorK 48.403 Eagle Tans _ JO. 21-1 Boston 74.rjw! Laredo -.. 12.12!) Newport News .... 13,758| ... — Philadelphia £0.283' Total «.79.,527 SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. MiiMUng. Net. Cross. Sales. Ptork. Calveston. steady 9"» R.507 8..V)7 42 10«..V.'4 Norfolk, steady 9 T » 1.272 1.-72 IK) 2T>.131 Savannah quiet ...... »- 2.463 2.4.V. -I 5T..443 New-Orleans, easy 9 11-16 6.MH 5.8»4 1.4... 27.-. .174 Mobile dull fl 1 * •*•"> « 10 15.153 Me_iph_:QUlet........ 9 11-18 *«> 2.-44 B3 43.«90 Augusta, nominal 10 1.1 2.1 [3 24.861 Charleston, firm. ...A. 9!» 117 11. 100 11.854 Bt _OTls7<Juiet 0 l.Vl« 100 4.47« — 24.290 Houston, dull 0-, 2.813 2.31S W> 20.937 LIVE STOCK MARKET. >> _Tork, Hard 13, 1903. BEEVES— Receipt- were 177 cars, or 3.087 head. in- cluding 64 cars for export alive. S3 for city slaughterers and 30 for the market; all the latter at Jersey City with the exception of 17 head. Steers ruled dull, and prices were generally quoted l'>c lower: bulls and fat cows were also easier: medium and common cows quite demoralizes and selling 15#25c lower. The yards were not quite cleared. Poorest to best native steers sold at $_!*>' W per 100 It.; oxen at $3 90614 60; cow. a: fl «5« «W. There was rather a quiet trade In dressed bee' at JJ^sfp.^ per Ib for native sides, with a little fancy beef selling at ©'\u25a0sc Latest Liverpool and London cables quoted live cattle sluggish at 12©) 13c per Tb. dressed weight; sheep selllnir at 14%©15Hc. and young sheep at 18c. dressed weight; refrigerator beef lower at »<B»bc per lb Mup- ments to-day Included 150 cattle to Bristol on the steamer Boston City by Doud & Keifer. To-morrow the Mlnnehana will take out 4* cattle and 1.500 quarters of beef for Schwarzschlld & SuUbenrer. 466 cattle for J. Shamberg * Son and about 1.800 quarters of beef for the Morris Beer Company: the Umbria will carry about 2.240 quarters of beef for the Swift Beer Company, and the calderon. for Manchester, will be laden with 266 cattle for Doud & Keifer • making the total shipments from this port for the week 2.521 cattle. 1.830 sheep and" 17.5.V) quarters of beer all to ports cf Great Britain, with the exception of 43 cattle and (*0 sheep. Sherman & Culver: .35 Ohio steers. , 14..5 : » aver- age, at $5 50 per 100 Ib; IS do. 1388 ft. at $.1 32H: 41 do. 1239 Ib at $0 05: 20 do, 1247 Tb. at S3 £: 16 do 1208iTh. at $5 05; 2 Maryland oxen, 1705 rh. at *4 60: 7 do. ÜBft. at $4; 4 bulls. 1162 Tb, at $3 70; I dflj ISO th. •»»»>; 8 .'*. iu>"! Tb at $3 tS 1" <•«. »«1 lb. at $3 20; 24 do, 780 Ib. at 12 40: 13 do. 692 Ib. at $1 80- « ..----.,- S. Sanders: 20 Michigan steer.. i:»0 lb. at $.. ..- : ; - da 1335 Tb. at $5 .TO: 9 do. li« 6 Tb. at tr, 10: S do. 1125 rb. at $505; 20 do, 1110 It., at $4 7..: 18 Kansas do. 1114 Ib at $5 10 : 1 bull 1170 tb at $4 30: 3 do. 1283 Tb. at $385: « do ItSO Th at $3 70? 0 cows. 1106 Tb. at $4 10; ldo. 1010 Tb ats3 75- 2 do 985 lb at $3 50; 1 do. 1030 It., at $5 40. McPner^.n & CoVTSO Ohio steers. 12?7 Ih. at SS»; 17 do 12?fl ft. «»3 I-: 19 do, 00 »• at *512H; 13 do 1333 Tb at $.'. 10: 2 State do. MB tt>. at $4; 2 ox-n. 1515 nT at $3 90; 1bull. 1050 tb. at $3 70; 7 COOT . X093 ft. at 13 35- 4 do 812 ft. at $3 60; 15 do. O.T* In. at $3 I.V 9do »14 'm. a< $2«>: 1do. Urn ft. at BO: 11 do, 825 Tb. at $2 40; 7 do. 771 Tb. at $2 30; 10 do, 725 lb, "j^Shamberg _ Son: 14 Ohio fte-rs j 127.-, Tt». at $.'. +O; It An 13.17 Tt> at $5 40: 0 do. 1342 Th. at $.. 40: 10 do, 1316 Vat IS 13; 0 do! 1283 Ib, at $5 20: 10 do. 1298 Ib, at N* s w\on * Co.'. S3 Pennsylvania sUers. Uot> Tb. at *4KS- 1 ball 1340 Tb. at $3 80; 3 cows. 850 Tb. at 5-90, 3 d 0.'720 Th. at $2 25; 3 do. «67 Tb. at *'•>'\u25a0\u25a0 A. H. Eppstein: 2O Michigan steers. 13..0 ft. at $5 35 Louis' Hellbrunn: 14 cows, 1207 rb. at 9*85: 1 do. 1020 ft, at $3; 11 do. 870 Tb. at $2 90 Tobin _ Shannon: 2 cows. &*> T&. at $2 30; 1 do. ..0 Ib. Andrew Mullen: 2 cons. 440 Ib, at $-; 2 yearling helf- ers. C4O Tb, at $2 50. 77 \u0084_.__ 44 w« CAL\*ES — Receipts ir»re 7. head, cf whim 44 J^ere consigned direct to butchers anJ 33 for the market. \ try little doing for lark of stock. Prices fall steady. Com- mon to choice veals so:", at $56*9 50 per 100 IT.; fed calves at $4: little, calves nominal. No Western calves offered. City .Jressed veals firm at lO'g'Hc per tb; country dressed at Andrew Mullen: 1 veal. 148 ft. at $» 50 per 100 Tb: 2 fed calves. 205 Tb, at $4. J. G. Curtis & Son: 1 veal. ISO lb, at $9; 1 do. 90 Ib. at *6: 3 do. 77 ft. at $5. P. Sanders: 18 veals. 112 Ib. at $£ W>. SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipts were 10,4 ears, ™" 2.051 head, Including 5H cars for slaughterer- and 5 fur th« market, all the latter at Jersey City, with the exception of one car. The market was bare" of sheep, and prices were entirely nominal, but the feeling was very firm. Lambs were strong and 10©-0e higher than on Wednes- day. The pens were cleared early. Ordinary to prime lambs sold at $«30©$7 70 p/r 300 Ib: culls at $5 26: a few rrime spring lambs at $8 rer head. Pressed mutton firm at S<B-»Wc per rb: dressed iambs at 19613 c; country dressed spring lambs weak at $4trl7 per carcass. Sales — robin i Shannon: 195 State lambs, 81 Th aver- age nt $7 70 per 100 Tb; 224 Buffalo dot 66 Th. at $8 75. J. H. Hums- *• riro. : 431 State lambs, 77 ft, at $7 SO; 10 culls. 44 ft. at $5 25. Harrington &Co.: 201 State lambs. 74 Tb. at $7 53. Kerns Commission Company: 104 Buffalo lamb*. f<3 TI». at $7; 94 do, 55 It), at $6 50; 6 spring lambs at $8 per head. HOG!?—Receipts were « oars, or 1.40.". head. Including 96 head for the market. Firm and higher on Buffalo ad- vices. Mixed Western hogs sold at $7 35 p<>r 100 Tb: a few State pigs at Jersey City at $7 80; prime medium and heavy hogs were fair, quotable at $7 fKK&*s. Country dressed hogs firm at 9V«©»^ic per Ib for light weights. SSiS'O^ie for medium and ~'i'a*'?r for heavy hogs. Sales S. .Tudd _ Co.- 84 mixed Western hogs, 156 To average, at $7 15 per 100 IS). McPherson & Co.: 0 Stats pigs. 71 Th. st $7 3D. S. Sanders: 3 Ptate hogs. 100 rb. at $7 SO. OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago. March 13. — Cattle— Receipts. 1,500 head. Includ- ing 300 Texans; market slow. Good to prims steers nom- inal fs£ss 75; poor to medium, $3 sO#s4 80; stockers and feeders, $3 75©54 75: cows, $1 50*? $4 40: heifers. $2 "2*9 $4 60; canners. $1 M>«s2Go: bulls. $2 25@54 25: calves. $;<jj $7 40- Texas fed steers, $43*4 50. Hogs—Receipts to-day. 17.000 head; to-morrow. 10.00..: left over. 5.000; 10c lower; mixed and butchers*. $7 25557 80: god to choice heavy. $7 s.">@s7 67Vj; rough heavy. $7 23&57 50; light. J6 &>B> $7 30; bulk of sales, $7 2^&s7 50. Sheep— Receipt*. 3,000 head. Sheep and lambs rt#adr; good to choice wethers. $5053 75; fair to choice, mixed. $4 25® $3; native lambs, $4 75557 10. Cincinnati. March 13.— Hogs Fteady. lower. $<[email protected]>. Cattle dull, lower. $2 2T>(S$4 6.".. Sbwp active, higher. $33 $5 50. Lambs strong, higher. $4* J7. East Buffalo. March —Cattle— Receipts. 100 head; fair demand: market steady. Veals— Receipts, C6O head; s"c higher; tops. $9®so 00; common to rood. $5 5095" 73. Hogs— Receipt*. 3.400 head: fairly active: heavy. $7 f>".^ $(•: mixed and Yorker?. $7 95@$S; pie?. $8; roughs, S~ ct $7 25: stags $5 756 56 25. Sheep nn,i lamb« — Receipts. S.IOO head; sheep steady; lambs. 3<V{i33c higher: Western lambs. $7SO«S7CS: top native lambs. $7 604*57 75; cull? to good. $0 50®$7 50; yearlings. $6656 75: ewes, $3 73556; cheep top mixed. $-'. 60S$5 90: culls to good. $3350 50. East Liberty. March 13.—cattle steady; choice, $5 139 $3 SO; prime. $59*5 15: good. *4 6."5<6*4 S3. Hogs higher; prime heavies and mediums. $7 $S: hea^-y Yorkers, $7t<O(Ss7 95: light Yorkers. $7 So?s7 &>: pigs. i;*/aj::.v roughs $5 7.'iSs7 20. Sheep strong; b»»t wethers. $5 ITi'H $«• culls and common. $\u25a0-\u25a0 _T>Ss3 60; choice la:nbs. $6 Ss@ $7 10: veal railen. $7© s7 50. Kansas City. March 13.— Cattle— Receipts, 1 .son natives. 25 Texans: calves. 50 natives. Corn cattle opened strong; closed weak: cows slow and steady ; storkers and feodors weak; choice export and dressed b*ef st<!<TS. $4 50-9 $."< 20- fair to good. $2 75 & 54 TiO: atockers and feeders. $.?\u25a0* $4 55; Western fed steers. 936*5; Texas and Indian steers. $.16*4 50: Texas cows. *1 9O^s3 20: native cows. $1 .'^ $4 40; native heifers. $2 30@*$4 IS; ennnera, $I©s2 25; bulls. f2eOSs3?>"; oalves. $2*rS« Hops—Receipts. 4.000 head- market 54f10c lower: top. $7 50: bulk of sales. $7 37%657 40: heavy. $7 35(g57 50: mixed packers. $7 25<J> $7 4', light. $«75«"57_7 1 »: Yorkers. $7 20>ii J7 27 ; pigs. $6igs6 75. Sheep — Receipts. 1.000 head; market strong; na- tive lambs $4Ss6*>: Western lambs. $4 W?s6 85; fed ewes. $3 40®$il: native wethers, $3 SOl?$S 90: Western wethers. $3 7O@ss 90: stockers and feeders. $2 S*s2s4. COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. For the we<-k ending Friday. March 13, ISKC Bales. Net receipts at all United States ports during week 140.437 Net receipts at all United states ports same week last year '- -;'^i Total receipts since September 1 *\u25a0••_••' Jl Total receipts to same date la^t year t>. .<>'») Exports for the week 219.402 ExporU for same week last year 129.53ti Total experts sine* September 1 5.373 !>'.<4 Total exports same date last year s.:t«v 73H Stock at all United States ports 634. 15S Stock at all United States ports pain" time last year 717.. Stock at all Interior towns 2H3.riin Stuck at all Interior towns same time last year.. 413,5'.»5 R«sln was «»dy. >lth «*» «w«rally •*-•*«* com- toon to nod »trall_. although probably some gooca could be bought at $2 27 .i. or even at $2 23. T»r ™« \ «t*ady to firm, with prices unchanged. We qu«nc. SPIRITS TURPENTINE— OiI and m_thlß» bbl«, «- O««c. TAR— Pine bbls. $2 20; oil bU*. $4iMp»4» P ROSIN — to god strained. $2 27_S «*2 3°i- F. $2 80: B and F. $2 88; G. »2 40; H, $2 «B«s2 .0: I. »J« ©$3 20; K. BarM, $3 80tf$3 00; N. $4; W C $4-*4 -* and W W, $4 60. STOCK CM HAND. Roaln 37.559 bbls Spirits VuVpentYno \u25a0.*.'.\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0*.\u25a0«" — }•*" Xiar \u0084..-.....•.• ._••-_--- *^>»* •*"*•« WUmlncton. "March 13.— Spirits turpentine firm 65c; receipts. 10 casks. Rosin—Finn. $8: r^.'^. 1 * is- bbls. Crude turpentine— Firm, «2 40«*4: receipts. «7 bbls. Tar—Firm, $1 6-'>: receipts, *80 bbls. Savannah. March I."..— Turpen tin*— Firm, at 65c: re- ceipts, 117; sales, 32. Rosin. 1m; receipts. '•<>*\u25a0'• sales. 1.14*. Quoted: A. B. C. D. E and F. «2: O. »- » H. $2 40; I. $2 85; K. $3 20; M, $3 40; N. $3 «0; W G. $3 85; W W. $4 25. _.. , « Charleston. Marrh -Turpentine firm. 6Sc; faxes. 50 racks. Rosin firm: sales. 300 bbl.«. Quoteo: A. H. CV. E and F. $190: O. $2; H. 30; 1. $2 73; K. $3 10; M. $3 30: N, $3 50: W O. $3 75; W W. $4 15. London. March Turpentine— Spirits, 445. Ros.n— American strained. 6s 8d; fine, Bs. COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. New-York, March 13. l»08. BEANS AND PEAS Business seems to be Just as dull as at any tlnv» for the last month, and there are offers to sell at still lower prices. This Is particularly true or marrow and red kidney. Small white beans are weak, but net Quctably lower. Further arrivals of foreign beans to the extent of 2,550 bags are noted to-day; the market for all this class cf stock. Is exceedlrgly dull. We quote: Beans, marrow, choice, per bush. fSBB: An medium, choice. $2 20: do pea. choice. $2 20; do red kidney, choice. »2 80; do white kidney, choics. $2 754; 12 So . do black turtle soup. «2 60@#2 65: do yellow eye. *_ CO; do lima. California. $2K&t?.; Italian, medium. J2@*2 I.'; other foreljm. medium. (1 bOBS 2; green aSt Scotch, tags, |1to ©II M>. . , BUTTER—The reported receipts for the week were fair- ly ÜberaL but they included a good deal of delayed stock- much of this was *poken for, and It Is being absorbed very closely on arrival. This gives the market a rood, firm tone, but no disposition to ask. any further advance at present. Th« demand seems to be best for highest quality, but good, useful stock of all the different classi- fications is sharing moderately in the trade, and chows a steady to Ursa tone. We hear of no further files for export, but shippers will send out about 4.600 pkRS this week. We quote: Creamery, extras, per Tb. 2i»c; do firsts. 27Q28 1 do seconds. 234*2jc, do lower grades. l»©22c; do held, extras. 24c; do arsis. 21©23c: do lower grades. 17©20 c: State dairy. tub-, fresh, fancy, 2fl©27c: do fir««, 345'25c; do common to fair. 17@23c; Western Imitation creamery, finest, 21c; do good to primp. 17@ 20c: do lower grades. 15@18c; renovated, extras, 19c; do rood to choice. 16*jlSc; do common to fair, 12(?15c: West- ern factory, fresh, small tubs, fancy. l<Jc; do large tubs, fancy. 10V316c: do choice. 15c; do seconds, 14©14"4 c; do lower grades, J3«l3Hc; do held, finest. 15<S15'-.io; do lower grades. 13gl4'ic: rolls, fresh, choice. 15c; do common to prime. 13©14 c; packing stock, solid packed, 12 13 He CHEESE — The demand continues very satisfactory, and with stocks of desirable fall made colored working Into tery narrow compass the market shows increased strength and prices have advanced to-day to 15c. White cheese has attracted more attention the last few days and held firmly, but not quotably higher. Exporters are showing comparatively little attention except In skims. Fall made Skims In light remaining stork and heM firmly, while winter made are working out fairly but at somewhat irregular prices. Cable G6s for white and 65s tkl for colored, We quote: Rtate. full creams, small, fall mad>, colored, fancy, per lb, 15c; do white, fancy. 14Hc: do small, colored, choice. 14%014^9C: do white, choice. 149 14 L «c: do good to prime 13 4g13 c: do common to fair. lt%#l3c; do lar-e. fall made, colored. fan«-y, J4V4@l4 v 2c; do white, fancy, 14fil4 I»c;I »c; do large, colored, choice. 14c; do white, choice. 13\^l4c: Jo good to prime. 13U310-30; do common to fair, l!^i@l3c: light Fklms, fall made, choice. 12 : ..@12\c; do winter mad", choice, ll'-ifi'll^c; part skime, prime. lOHOKHae: do fair to good, O^Q'lOc; do common. ts<37c; full skims, 4'j®sc. EGGS — Arrivals continue very light, but larger re- ceipts are looked for in the near future, and holdera are disposed to clean up closely this wek. Prices hold firm, but show no material change. We quote: State, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected, white, 21^; do firsts, 18Uc; Western firsts. 19c: do fair to good, 17 : a ©lS'iC; Kentucky, firsts. 19c: Tennessee and other Southern firsts. ISHc; Kentucky and Southern, fair to good, 17918 c; dirties, l<i©l7c; refrigerator, 12®16c; duels eggs. 2i'Jfc34c. FRUITS FRESH— AppIes In liberal supply and drag- ging, with tone weak and prices favoring buyers. Cran- berries held unchanged, but very dull. Oranges scarce. Strawberries mostly poor and dragging. We nuot»: Apples, Spitzenb'rg, cold storage, fancy, pc bbl, $T. 50® $4 50: do average prime, $1 ."iO©J2 M; do King, fancy, $2 6O@s3: do average prime. Slso@s2 23; do Ben Davis, fancy, $2 50@$3; do average prime. $IGO<6s2 _.">: do Baldwin, fancy, J2 25@52 50: do average prime, $1 sOs $2: do greening, fancy, $2 90: do average prime. |1 50<9 $2: all sorts, poor to fair, Jl@Jl 50: cranberries. Cape Cod. per bbl. $12f1J15; do per crate. $3 25©53 73; do Jersey, per crate. $3 250{3 45; "rar.(?e?«. Florida, brlghts. per box. ttOSBBO; da ruaseta. $300«r55; grape fruit, per box. $4@W; strawberries, Florida, refrigerator, per quart, 1(X3350; do or>en crates. 6@25c. — DRlED — Evaporated arp'ek quiet, but heM steady when showing attractive quality, Sun dried apples plenty and freely ottered, withoutside figures full. Chops steady. Cores and skins firm. Small fruits scarce. Cali- fornia fruit Jobbing fairly. We quote: Apples, evaporated, fancy, per Ib. 7#7Hc; do choice, 6U@<P.»c: do prime. o'% ftT>'iC; do common to good. 4650: do Southern, sun dried. sliced 445540; do quarter-. 44 11-.c:l I -.c: do cropped, per 100 Tb. »2®t250: do cores and skins. $1 SS9SI 53; cher- ries. 20C_2c: ra-pberries. evaporated, 22&22c: huckle- berries, i7@lßr: blackberries. g^69c: peaches, California, peeled. l_Valßc; do ur.peelpd. S's^loc: apricots. Cali- fornia, Moorpark, B*4© 12c; do Royal, 7HS9C; prunes, Cali- fornia. _i*@7H<\ HOPS— still have a rep- unsatisfactory tra<Je with enough pressure to sell to give the. market a weak, un- settled tone. Prices have born shaded within the last few days, and our outside figures must still be regarded as extreme. We quote: State, 1902. choice, per Ib, 32® 83c: do good to prime. 30<531c; do common to fair. 20@29c; do 1901. choice. 25c; do common to prime, 22@_4c: Pacific Coast. 1902, choice, 2S©29c; do good to prime. 26e?27',i<': do common to fair. 2493 c; do 1901, choice, 24!823c; do common to prime. 21©23 c; State and Pacific Coast, older growths, 7912 c POULTRY — — were no fresh receipts cf riots to-day, though for» four cars are being carried over on the track by receivers, and fully ten cars by jobber*. With scarcely any demand, /the market Is mere- ly nominal, and prices are unchanged, though the feeling- Is weak and unsettled- We quote: Fowls, per IT). 13c; roosters, younp. 12c: do old, BHc: turkeys. 15c: ducks. Western, average, per pair, 8"x-©$l: do Southern and Southwestern. 7'XgSOc; geese. Western, average, SI «2@ Jl 75; do Southern and trouthwestern. $1 256 J 1 07; live pigeons. 35540 c DRESSED— -There Is a little call for selected small fowl, but most of the receipts niL. large in size, and much of the dry packed stock Is out of condition, while iced lots are not wanted, and average lots are very dull and Irregu!ar. Fancy nearby broilers are scarce and linn. but nearby roasting chickens are irregular In quality and very slow sale. Western chick- ens nearly all undesirable. Fresh killed turkeys run poor and are greatly neglect' d. Capons rather slow. Spring ducks have only a limited outlet. Squabs un- changed. Frozen po-iltry dull, and feeling generally weak. We quote: Fresh kill--d — Turkey*, average beat. 16@17c; do fair to prime. 15@15H""; do old. lrt.^; do common, I. 0 .-* 14c: chickens. Philadelphia, 3 to 4 lb to pair, broilers, 25&30r:; Jo Philadelphia, roasters, I8c; do mixed sixes, ISCITc; do State acd Pennsylvania, broilers, fancy, _>c; do fancy roasting, ljtFltSe: do mixed sizes, 13jjl4c; An poor. 10®12c; chickens, Ohio and Michigan, scalded, aver- age best. 14iS15c: other Western, avernre best, 14c; do fair to good. Il'£cl3c; fowls. Ohio and Michigan, scalded, fancy, 13©13';c; other Wets^rn. fancy. 13c; do Western. heavy, 12»12Hc: do iced. 12312' 2 o; old rocks, O'.a&lOc: capons. F'hii*•\u25a0-lphia. fancy, large, 21'2?22c; do mixed weight*, l&jj-tx:: do Ohio, fancy, large. lfe@l9c: do mixed, 16f117c; otter Western, choice, 16@17e: spring ducks, nearby. 20©22~: squabs, prime, large, white, per dozen, $2 7G®J3; do mixed. $2 25; do dark. $1 25©J1 50. Frozen Turkeys, young hens and terns. No 1, IV:; Co mlxe-1. No 1, 17*j£r!8c: do mixed, average. 17c; broilers, dry picked. No 1. IS<S2Oc; do scalded. No 1, ISQISe; roasting chick- ens, large and soft rn»ated, lti@l7c: do average. No 1. 15c; do No 2, 10613c: fowls. No I. 13.-; do No 2. 10011 c; old roosters. IHz&lGc; ducks. No 1. 17Q1SC. geese. No 1, 13® 14c GAMS — A few lots of wildducks earning forward, but nearly all showing Irregular quality and value. Snipe and plover scarce. We quote: Etngllsh snipe, per dozen, $1 60©t2: plover, golden, $2 75-5*3; do grass. $1 r.0£13: wild ducks, ranvan. per pair. $2<Bs3; On redhead. Jl sOgs2; do ruddy. (125#51 50; do mallard. 75cg$l; do teal. 40 ere*. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES—Domestic potatoes meeting a fair demand at steady prices: second crop pota- toes selling slowly. Sweet potatoes steady. Onions show wide range In quality and value. Asparagus dragging. Beets and carrots steady. Cabbages dull and weak. Celery slow. Eggplants largely poor. Kale and spinach In heavy supply an-i lower. Lettuce firm for fancy, but poor stock dull and weak. Peas In light supply. Peppers steady. String beans continue firm for prime. Tomatoes Irregular in qualify and value. Hothouse vegetables sell- Ing fairly. We quote: Potatoes. Bermuda, per bbl, $89 (5 60; do Havana, $3 50@$6; do Southern, red. fair to prime, «150«52 50: do white. $1 006<2: do common, 75c© $1 25. do Stats and Western, per ISO IT), SI 753*2; do per sack. II75©$1 60: sweets, per bbl. f2®s3 75; do Eouth Jersey, per basket, $I®sl 87: asparagus. Charleston, per bunch, 4©c© *125: do California, per dozen bunches. S*^> flO: beets Florida, per bush crate. 73c8f1; da per bbl crate $1 753*2 25 : do Charleston and Florida, yet 100 bunches. life*-';, do New-Orleans, per bbl. 2412 50; do old, per bbl, 7Se#sl: carrots. Charleston and Florida, per 100 bunches. $1 50©$3: do New-Orleans. $2SS4: do Ber- muda, per box. 75c6>$l: do old. per bbl. $I@sl 25; cab- bages, red, Danish seed, per ton, SB@sl2: do whit*. $54r57; do \u25a0mall. domestic. $4^*.".: do red. per bbl. $1; do whits. per bbl or bbl crate. 75ctiJl: do Florida, new. per bbj crate. (10*1 50: celery, California, per case. $4 000$.'); do Florida, prime $2' do poor to good, f IS$ 1 75: cauliflowers, Cali- fornia, per case. $2 75«53 75: do Florida, per basket, $10 $2 SO; chicory. New-Orleans, p*r bbl. $4<?SB; ssearole. f4SS9- eggplants. Florida, per bcx. fIGS 3; do Havana, $13*2 60; horseradish. Baltimore, per bbl, $2 25«5280: kale. Norfolk, per bbl, 25®50c: lettuce, Florida, per basket. $I©*4; do per box. $1O$3: do North Carolina, per bbl $3654 50; onions. Connecticut, white. per bbl, $4CSB: do yellow, $1 50«52; do red. $1 238*1 75: do Orange County red. per bag. 50c till; do Sta : and West- ern, white per bbl. $1O$4; do yellow, good to prim*, per ha* $iesl7s- do yellow, poor. 80©75c: do per doubU head bbl. ?sc©fl; do red. par bac. 60c®fl 25: ©km, Havana, per carrier, fief 3; peae, California, per box. f~es2SO- do Florida, per crate. 116*4; peppers. Florida, per carrier. »1 506*2: do Havana, *}&£\u25a0 parsley, *7' Orleans per 100 bunches, f 10f2 80: do Bermuda, per box, 25cS«1 23- do Florida, per basket, tietl 75: romaine. Bermuda. 9«r box. OOetffl 50; do Florida, per basket. 11952- radishes New-Orleans, per 100 bunches, $3994: \u25a0elnach Norfolk, per bbl, sOc«sl 28; strias; beans. Florida, VK. crate $1 80C$4; shallots. Baltimore, per basket. $10 »1 12 squash. Florida, white, per box, $16*1 50: do Havana while, per »* bbl box. $1 B0*»$3; do Hubbard. old. p*r bbl. $ia«l 50: turnips. Canada. Russia, per Usl T«*Woc: do Baltimore, white, per bbl. 75c0 »1 tomatow, Florida, per carrier. $16 $4: da Key West. $l«s3^S- do Havana, per currier. $l(fS3; cucumbers, hothouse. per dozen. $!©*!50; caultflowers. per dosan beads. $1 nO«S2: lettuce, per dozen. SSfrtiSc: mushrooms. tier Ib, 25tf«t>c; rhubarb, per dozen bunches. «0O80c; radishes, per 100 bunches, $1609f3; tomatoes, per 0), 1B Hay' AND STRAW— Arrivals of hay for !_• week hair* baan fairly free, but — )• scarcity of prime and No 1 has been a grsat drawback to a market term cf expected activity. A few round lots of fancy hljrh •rate special stable bar Hav# exceeded 1, and the effect has b*«u to strengthen tba good prices for No 1. No 2 continues a aood caller for a large tin* of ?«naftn. with c«r7«al«D( arrivals from Canada to support It. A busy feature of lata baa been the Wti! Indian export Osmaad. for which prices are popular. We quota: Prim*, largo bales per 100 tb. $1: No 1 do. K'VtJWc; No 2 do. R3H- 90c: No 8 do. «5«70r, No 8 art. classed for •blppinf and better. OOe_te: «mall bales B#lAr Urn than Jars*: clover. ir.txed. 7J407.V, rlover. clear, 1D970c ITftAW— cent high prices hav^ cut down full c«nsumptl-is of long rye. and, with considerable stork tn «tor* and the «- pectancy of North River barm <J*!lTerles next week, th* market baa broken from tat* figures. Top rale to-day for best was only t6c. ard that means an unsettled range for other gtmOm. R*c*)pu of bay and straw, In tons. re- purtsd At Us* Produce t-tnun at noon to-day: Hudson River RsJtroswJ. 4CO; CM* Railroad CM; £»«Uwmr«, Lack- awmzma and Western Railroad, 30; West Knot* Railroad, 140: Uklifc Valley Railroad. W»: Certral Railroad of N«w- itrmr. Hi: total. 1.250 toes. Receipt* of rtrtm. 900 to-a. NAVAL STORES. Tba mark** for spirit* turs»«ti_» wu ouUt. tat atMdy aad «ac_ius_rt. w__ HMk* is mm* Mitt MM* STEASINE—Firm. Quoted OJeo, 10e: elty lard rtaarlwa, RlC3a— mftrtat »how» BiuißWi •»< »* _* h * Boat- with MU price* quoted as th. ba*l» of the bw*- mm. Quotations follow: Domestic, ordinary. **•*;• fair to »oo_. 4>%«T5Hc: prtme to choice. B«O«e; MM. «H«Tc; Puna. »»i©.%c; Japan, foTel«n. ,ln*U-i, ln *U-i donWc. 4%ffsc; Java, 4«6d4%c; Ransooa in bond. SCQAji— Rettaed »u«»r was q_l*t on new buain. •*• but falfly aeUve on withdrawals. Melting for tne *•*« wer» about 39,000 tons. Prices were unchanged. W«» Quoted we net to Jobber* aad wholesale spinner*, cut loaf and cniabed. -.40c; Sad* tablat. 5.»0c; ***£*£- aad cubes. 5.05 c; XJOOC powdered, 4^c; V°* it *?!r coarse powdered and fruit powdered. 4.00 c; Ea«l« -«-"- fectloners- sraaulated. 6.08 c: Ea«le coarse and «* l ™ fine »ranuUted. 4.90 c; Ea«le 2 lb cartons. _ n> bass *n- _ 1b ba*a of Una «^anuialed. 4.93c: F_«lo «n« »Taau- lated. standard granuiated and Dlam«r.d A ._ T 4 -* oc :.^ n .T feetlooarr A, 4.« c; No 1. 2 and 3. 4»c; No 4. 4. 50; . No 8. 4.45 c; No 6. 4.40c: No 7. 4.35 c; No «. 4..^"; No S. 4._5c; No 10. 4.1"0 c; No 11. 4.15:; No 12. 4 -} : No 13. 4.06c: No 14 and 13. 4c; No 16, 3 0.» c; Eagle pow- dered. 6.10 c; crystal domtnoe. 7c. The London »•"•* for sugar beets was steady, but quiet, and unchaM-<t with March quoted at 8« sVid. and April at 8« •\u25a0'•*",' local market was nrm with prices unchanged. Centriru*ai. »6 test, is quoted at 3%c; Muscovado. » test. B He, and molasaas sugar. 89 test, 3c. Sales were 9,200 bags centrif- ugal, and 1,200 bags molasses rugar; all San Domlago sugar afloat to no to Boston, the prices paid bein* a» quoted above. The Americans bought this sugar. Tn V did not want sugar for New-York as they claim that they cannot take caro of It. - KEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUTE, SATUBDAY, MABCH^I4I9O^ ficiktropri flailroaof. 15\ THE MABEEIS. TOTAL DOMESTIC RECtIPTB TO»O^. Kew-Tortt. March IS. IKB. \u25a0\u25a0>. «-hit«. bW«.._» Bauer, pkas. ».« = r mmb Tt.a» l ChMac pica* I.SM rEar, ikM lft.4-3 Esars, cases- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 4JJg Owvseal %M 3 fßll*** » w"g>r **"'•• ,^ : : :;i JfeSt.*?;: IS S^T"i«_hT!!! 130.000 Potatoes. bbU 4.975 OaSl ti»h 72.000 Onions. bUs 1.37* . b-rtu -\u25a0• i-"» Oranbarrte., pk»« 1}« SU. bosh ~58» R«_a, bbts 410 5ET.if-;T.:: M?8r«5S!i^::::: ISS »__::::n:::n iH-atir&i;:::::::: t.g Ew.^;:::::::::: S«0 OH. Jub. bbto "^ XUtfced. tons. » Ol«o atock. pUss...-- g •« Onm se«_ b^.-. 4S7t Peanut* la«- Wo Hop-, bale- l_MTob»c«>. hh_i — * rS-iWd. bush. 8.0001 Tobacco. U*rc_- . « j*ef (canned), caa*«. T4aiT«Jia«o. pkjrs »•»• - Hairf. PK«» MjWhUkey. -bis 1.432 Ba««. p-«» US Mlk. pi*.- S» f>i ra»»u. ptp W coiton. bate*......... *W I-iina. pk*s 90 Cottonseed oil. obis ... 2.13* Ptmm4 N0.... Cottooaeed meal. Mo »0 l*rd. Oerces. l.««) Spelter. elahs.. s l._^o tarX a«_ l.«»:i>Mid. plirs *» I_S ea»e» r-iHI-e*. bdla 7«?0 Uteartot, pk*s inrv.Sßi.ins. bales «•• \u25a0*> TaDow. pk«>. ST.i Leather, sides *•?,. Crease. tk«s Z.'l.M«mb. bales "3 EXPORTS TO-DAY. Win;, bush ISS.IW j Pitch. fcbU 1« Com. be*B 18.S11 Tar bbla - * Ji.. ha*h 134. Refined pet. sals.... «;.730 R^. bast 4.03»! Naphtha, «als i«» Pe-jL tosh 3.845' Benzine, gale --• ,1-S2 «S-». "0iJ1.1.... <47iCoitoo»eed oil. «ata. 19.039 JT^rVbbuT L«bricatin« oil. call 117.710 Flour «_** «.»« Pork. bMI *» StW hM< 2=-^ Beef, bbls 4SI SS± X::::::::::: .Ml «:::::::::: -355S "^lsieT gato 1 L*rd «11. ral» 300 O^oii^d W1..» ; 4.000 Tallow. » ».«W OilroeaJ. Ih 11».2» Butter, t^ *»2 ppiritg turp. sals.. 3.5*} Cheese. It) i°^> Jlosin. tbls. I•, CASH QUOTATIONS. Iron. Nor. No Ifdy.s24 =- Cotton. niiddJiri; •» W liwT S*. No !•«.. 3 M jroffee. No 7 P.i0^.... \u25a0>% iW; nils •=8 o«) ' fusar. jranulated^. .. 4 » site c^;W .nr»t.. 14S7HiMolaaae». OK. prtm. 4* 4^ ....... 3*srH'B«f. family "-» Senile lead 437H'Be«'f hams 2100 Filter ..."-. 6='iTtllow. prime - 5* \Vheat No 2 mi... *'» Pork. me 55. ... ........ 1850 Com No 2 mixed... Hop, dres^e-. 160 ft. »i oJs" No = mixed... 44-, \u25a0 Lard, prime 10-0 ntJur/Mpl", patent* 420 | NEW YORK (entral V/ 4 HUOSON RIVER ft. B. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK UIE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Statloa, 42d Street. New y or i< as below: __ . North and west bound trains. except thos* I^avin* OI ~.V • Vntral Station at 8 JO. 11 3»» A. M.. 2. +5. 3-.». »-l». 11.30 P. M.. will»top at 125th Ft. t> re-eIT- p»-*»n*-rs ten minutes after le-v:ns Gram! Central Station All southtx^und tram*, except th» "_»nh Century- an* the '•Jioipii— Prat* Express." asd Now. 3«S and <«. wi.l »u.p at 125th St. t^n minutes keftm tnetr arrlvlrs t:m« at Graafl n \u25a0>!\u25a0! Station. 19 10 -A. M -'MIOXHiHT fIXTRESS. Dv« Albany I_.l _» - x, A . M. "5.31.1 A- M l 7 C_, A. M.—-SYRACUSE LOCAJL.. Stops at all rm- \u25a0 .*TT portant 'taftons. BOH A. — -KMHIP.B STATE nPBK.'f M-v«t \u25a0OJ [4 nwu» train in 'n» world. L»ua Buffalo 4. » .. Majara Falls 5.45 P. M. Q 41 C A__L— •FAST MAIL.- 24 hotjrs M C-fcara. Omt^f r>uC Buffalo T.I". Ntasanj Falln SOT. lAQfI A M.-tDAT KXPRK-- Makes I>cal stops. I U.OU pa, B-iffii; \u25a0•, li.-. A. M 11 Qfi A M-— *RL.TLANL> EXPRE4-3. Ini-s Rat'ar.4 I '"3" 7.5.-, P. M. _ 19 ~H p. M.— 'BUFFALO LIMITEP. Hue B."» 11 I C.QKJ P- M viaKara Kails 11-35 P. M 1 fin P. -•soirrmrESTERN LIMITTTD. d • l-wU ClnWncati -T». Indianapolis 11.30 A. M.. at. I^-.uis « 4.". P. M. n-.t day. 1 f_"l F- ML—•CKIC*«K> LJiIITED. -\u2666 hon-s to Chl- I.UU rip via Lake shot*. a»>a via M. «v OAR >*- M.---THK ami < knti ky _urtrco — -*ri# _, hour train to CUcafo '• * Lake Snore. Liec- trlc lights and '\u25a0' 9. Qfl P M — t\LBAXY and TROT FLTER. Dv« O.OU Albany 6.4.). Tr v 7 •«> P. M 3 35 P. if.—"ALBANY AND TROY EXPRES3. L,~ A # nn P*'m!— 'LtETRnTT. GHAND HAriDS ANO •UVI rHI'.A'JO s»pkciat_ 5 Of! P. M.-'LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24 t^» %J.<J\J train to I'hicaßO. Ail Pui:rn.in '"ar,'. I>J* <le\<-:anl 7.2." A. M »ir.. lnnatl !.:»>. 1.T1.ar.- \u25a01 i 3.10, (lili^i 4 .•»». St Louis *40 r. U. C Art p'm -V.KSTKKV nXriSK>>-'. 2" &\u25a0 • f> •Uvl Cblcaso via both '-- S. ani MO. _ _.. COX P. M.— 'MONTREAL EDUfKE—3 %ia D. _ It. 7 \u25a0ww R 31. — 'ADIRONDACK AND MONTKEJ US EX- 7Qi-» p JI.—»AI>IHONDACK a:-D MONTP.EAL EX- •wU PRFSS ennp. M.— 'BVFKU.O AND Toronto sp^ctau O.UV Dn» Buffalo 7.w A. M., Ni««iJJ-.». tails » »-. Toronto l<v.v> A. M. 91 C P. M-— 'SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED. £1~7--« .13 r«i oi-ly Cor Rr*h»Rt»- Q On T. M— '.SOUTHWESTERN- SPECIAL. Pa«C-n- y._U clnnatl 7..V>. Ind;anapo»-) la l'» P. M.. St. L.w:s 7.30 second mmn\nm 9OnP M — "PACIFIC KXrrtE??. 'in M(I'M .«3U by Michigan Central. 3- b m iby I>a«» Shor-. II on * at.— -Chicago th_atke train. •«-• II .OU \!n«-»Ti» Oa'l»iiM»uiK. Buffalo Detrott and C*Kar>. •Daily. t--cept Fundnjr •Except Monday. HARIKH BKANTH. »0« A. M and XZ» P M. daily. *-<•-;* !^w*»y fe P!'t»- field and N^rth A.lam.«. Snnday. at 93) A. «\u25a0 Pullman tars on all t_TOß*h trair.-. Trains i;tumina'"t with Plnt«''i Ham* Ticket offices at 113, SM. «13 »n-i U:l*Broad-ay. 2S I-nif.n Sa. W_ -7.- Columbus A-- .KB W cat l_.»!» *• Grand Cent-ai -Station. 125th St. «f«rion \u25a0' 13;h?f.^»f»- tlon. New York: iCS an-i T2i Fulton tot. -a<l 1«» Dr» .- war. E. D.. Brooklyn. , Telephone "500 3SOI Str»*t" •• N'»- T<— _ r-nfr»l C»» Servire. Pa«r*« C_eck«J frcm ItH or residence »r Weatcott Eipre;_ Con;pani". PENTOVINIA STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWJSNII-THIRD BT^j^ T AND DESBJtOBSEa AND CORTLAKDT STREXTS. CT Tk« leaving time from De«hr««»«» •\u25a0• Cortl»n4t Streets la five minute- l»ter than that arlvata below for Twe»ty-tfcl** Street Station, except where e(b<rwU« \u25a0•te*. T-M A.M. FAST MAIU-Umlted to * wo af arl i °' *Sr end Dining Car New York to Pltuburs Sleepla* car a 5' tti! A bur « to Chicago. No Coaches v. ««**«?„,* S-S* A, M. FAST LINE — Plttsbar- and Cl«*«l*»». 9^5 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED -WLW^ Compartment Sleeping. Dlninp «sn.okln« and Obj*^ tion cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. D«tro«. Cincinnati. Indlanapolir LouUvllle. St. ,Lo"i!tp«ESS _ MjiS P. M. CHICACIO- AVn XT LOi-IS tXFR*»f-"-* For To,ed,. «35S!SS Au cfnctnnTtl and U>ulsvllle>. B j^'J,n. ff U. CHlca^g St. Tndlar.,p,n s . S Lui^ lS stf"^" Dln.ng Car. for 7IS; e p°-Mr? A S cc a iFr dd cc 7 EXPRk I ? S-ForS -For Pitt*™, and Chtowa >or AXA Xn o ; l v ? ine X d^Uy eS fla PRESJ; T J-orp7ufb^ Clev^d. «d ClnclnnaU i£' etj - 10 -20) (Dinlns Car). 10.55 j?. 111 !"*.,^ ig^s^- »<>•« <D!n!n« Car) a. »".•. parlor and ci?rJ/? ortlan ' lt Streets 2.20 p. m.) week-days. . NO "or. 3 ii 2 YD wraTKBX BAHWAT.-W- Metnphl. rOß^^p^^^. cc d FORT and XORTOLK.-T-55 a. . lor Smokfnc Car. Parlor Cars. Dlnln* Car. and Stanoara coaches on Sundays. £APE MAT.— lass p. m. week-days. _ \u0084_- .-..„, For points on Ntw York and Lonjc Braiw-.h Ballr^ad frrnm W>»t Twenty-thfrd Street Station). 8 - M *- 2^_ » 3 3J5. 4.55. and 11.25 p. m. weekday*. Sundaya. »•=» ". m.. 4 ',5 p. m. (from Dexbrosse. and Cortlandt Streeti). 800 a. m.. 1^.30 3.40. X 10 and 11.30 P. m. «eek-<ia ys. Sundays. 9.45 m. m.. Ml! p. m. .„_ FOR PHILADELPHIA. „ 6.MfD.jhrwii.j and Cortlandt Streets. *-^-j£Ll£: 8.25. 5.55. 9.25 f».SB Penna. Limited*. 10.10 'D^ o^! jnd Cortlsrdt Streets. 10.20) <Dinln« Car). 10. » «?J n «nir Cart. 11.88 a. m* 12.W <DfnlnK Cart. I.M^P'SJ? f*r>. 2.10 rr>«b-of»o- and Cort^ndt Stre^U 2.2 m. 13^ 3.25 fDlnln* Par). .rrS. 4.25. 4.S ft>lntn« Car). 4-» <T>n- !•» Cart. C.5.'. .Dining Car). 7 63. US «\u25a0». 9 -i> h "=\u25a0- 12.10 nl*»it. Sundays. «.10. 7.55 CDlnlnr Car. bo eoacn«l>. fa S..V',. 0.R3 (Limited). ».55 10 56 'WnJiW Car* a^m.. 12 .55 fDfnlnc Car). 155 (Dlnln* Car). 323 'Jinln* Car). 8 65. 4.25 rrxntmr Car). 4.55 (Dlnitwr Car). 5.55 (Dlnln* Car). 7.55. 8.25 8.55 0.25 p. m.. 12.10 nlfht. Ticket officer. No-. 461. 1354. 111 and 281 Broadway: 1»- Flftn Avenne (Vlow - 2Sd St.). 263 Fifth Avenue <^^ 2!Hh St.): 1 Astor House: West Twenty-third Street Station and stations foot of De»br"»ses ma» Cortlanax Street-.: 4 Court Street. MO Fulton Street. M Broadway «nd Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check ba*«are from hotels and residences through to destination ,, _ „ Telenhone "»14 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsylvania Rau- roa<l Cah Service. _____ W.°W. ATTFRnrRT. 3 n - 'WOOD. General Manager. Gtn'l Pa«»en4rer Agent. Citatioai. New York Centra! Route BETWEEN NEW YORK. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND VU. Pprlngf>M an* th» BOSTON A>D ALBANY RAILROAD. CCew York Central * Hu<_r"n Hirer R. P. . Less** > Trains I»av» Grand Central StattoO, Fourth Avenue a-"l 415 Street, Ne» Y-.rk. a* M ;\u25a0•»•.\u25a0< M. >n «P. *.: .£. £ rl-re Boston 3.30 P. M.. 5.40 P. M.. 10.00 P. X. *»-*- *•• Leave Boston *!>•» A. M. fl-.nrt -\u0084*\u25a0«. •< <w> P. M., •1100 P M. arrive JT"W Xcr* 2."-»> F. M. S.V> P. M. 10.00 P. M . H 14 A. M. „„„ Ticket* at N- \u25a0*• York Onrnti ti. j^toffice*, 4I» and 1-11 Broadway. an<! at Grand • >ntr»l Station. A. H. SMITH. GKOEGE H. DANIEL?. General Superinter.<l«nt. General ra.-'scnscr As?"*- WEST SHORE RAILROAD. <N*w TorS O»t™l * Hj.l- River R. P... T_o&e-_» Trains leave Franklin Sr. station. N»w York. »\u25a0» to\- low» and 1". rr i la'- r fool of W»«t 42-i s?f.. N. R. : •7 10 A. M. — For tnt-»raiftliar» pntnu to Aibanr. til'JO A. M. — «1| Saratr-ea. stad M l«»i»k Exarf??. •! 00 P. Sf.—TTjirain Exprw •3^5 P. M — ••mr 1.-rr '.r iv-tr-if. CW ft St I^ui». frt.43 P. m.- \u25a0\u25a0-» For Ha:- n..-- point" -•-. 1 \lbany. •* on p M — >-.-.- Ro-Ti . Buffii'.\ *TexeT«i & CStcafEi* *7 4o P M.— For Ret, Bnlfc»l". TVtrolt .ii rt. Lr>u»«. •» 15 P. M — Fir Syra_, P-'XI; . Niasara r'al'.-. t-^t. * ' M. •Daily *n»ily 'acepl Sunday. I.*h'.-- Br-^-k];.-n Ann's: «» at 710.4 i a M- \u25a0-> at »i«j P. M. I^eavejt Jor^y City p. H. R. sot <ii at MI.2U A. m. Cl -> " P. M. Time table* at prln'-ipstl hotel* aM oB e« Ba^giX* checked from hotel or reaider.te by Westcott Eirr'aa. A H. SMITH. '* K. LAMBERT. Ger.»-al Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. GENERAL MARKET REPORT. New-Tort March 13. 1903. COFFKE— To-lav's coffee market opening steady at a r decline <* Spointa. ruled quiet, but displayed con- I-«bif^»dir,w M » result oT the eznalier Interior rctir a aad the- coenparaUve nrraaes* of Havre, a^d £."££ steady, net «_aehan*ed to 5 point. J^er. Sales m-.~~Dcr-.-d v' 14 WO ba*s- The n*w« of th« day ln- r^oedS decline °f 6-SSd to Ute rate of Bra*ll|an «—jT'^- and as the advance in the exchange rate re- "••rMi^W <* the supposed factors in the for- ciri markets Ui« action of Havre to-day In maintaining franc advance in U>* i*<~* of ail lucre*** fW tiTweekof 10.000 ban in her counted \u25a0»«\u25a0* «*!!* Z^the^ we^ Sir «rrtr»l«. but the interior movement I_s "f£ail ?h- Ipct situation continues to show con- rtdJ^S?fl-aia«i. and there was little disposition to .ell ...rlrtriTT"-" advices from Braxi! continue to report overproduction, snj recent jw«. dis- tifflllMp tkJrJT^tth euotations on the bsi-is st S\c lor Klo *»o i. Th*n»viol contract prices in the local market to-day •«-a$ ai follows: Tester- r>-_T»i?i_ High. I/r». nose. day. *«* 2»« a* 4.:*«4.35 4.50 ffi?. :::::::::\u25a0.::::::•» »* •« «:»•s.« «• 5T :::::::::::"".:4. 0 «. « 4.70*4.75 «.™ £S£w"::::::::::«.«» «* «* «-«. « : s JjJW — — — 6.3005.40 635 unchanged: total sales. 16.000 teas*. j M aarr KJSIJttly 3J-jg February M.SOJ Au*ust - -3--«> Man*?..".: .13-73 September 35.25 Aora .34.<»f October _ -*?-» S-S:H\ : S4-2-I November : . :: . : .i::::. : J_; «5 June ::::::.". a4-M/Dec-£l>er »0O Mats tn Havre. 3.433.4K» caw*, of which 2.865.000 are IwejUltas: last Week. 3.425.000 and 2,6-4,000 bass, te- Matuucai position S2SSS! New-York deliveries ••• =.«« Sf.WB ri '25 *alttaore deliveries-.. *« £2S *= New-Orleans deliveries.. 1-s .--SSI •***
![chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1881-12... · LOCAL MISCELLANY wi! IT THE;·!).-?µ?-??:?.·-(;?.???µ- baia l».,stniMtei «; nera] .Ici«- ftpeasant](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f1acefbdf053b584057dde8/local-miscellany-wi-it-the-baia-lstnimtei-nera.jpg)
![New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1905-03-30 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1905-03-30/ed...can V-3g](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5af8501e7f8b9a5f588c9c3e/new-york-tribune-new-york-ny-1905-03-30-p-v-3g-baseball-grounds-it-is-120.jpg)
