Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CMCAGO SUNDAi't AUGUST RELIGIOUS ANNOL'ZMENIENTS IP 13. 1899. Pt bill LIE Al 11 "Ii) ani FINANCIAL FORE CAST. a 0 I tIBITNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 13. 1899.

27 I i RELIGIOUS ANNOUXCEIIENTIL I VW VP 0 I .13 TA i FiliAliCIAL F1)11-ECASI. 1 7)1 -J 11 11,1 ilE El JAI ----t---- WHEAT ADVANCE HELD. SHORT SELLERS HID NOT ILL SECURE PROTECTION ON FRID MESS PORK. Sept .8.23 8.34) 8.20 8.34 9.10 Oct 9.40 8.3714 9.1214 LARD. Sept .5.23 5.23 5.20-214 5.23 5.35 Oct 5.2714 5.30 5.25 5.34) 5.3714 Jan 5.421,4 5.45 5.40-214 5.45 SHORT RIBSSIDES.

S4pt 5.0214-5 4.974 5.0214-5 5.2714 Oct 5.05 5.071.3 5.0212 5.0714 5.274 GRAIN INSPECTION. AUTOL1OBILE CO. Total. 34 27 279 389 No. 2 and Low better.

No. 3. Winter wheat grades. 26 25 3 Spring wheat 14 lt) 3 Corn 37 166 73 Oats bl 271 37 Rye 3 3 Earley 2 25 6 3 Earey 2 6 27 Totals 141 471 141 755 Inspected out: 40.00u bu Northern spring wheat. 67.756 bu corn.

108.36to bu oats. CAPITAL Divided into 500,000 Shares, Par Value $IO Each Full Paid and Non-Assessable. GOOD DEMAND FOR FARM STUFF. i 1 4 1 1 I i 1 1 i i i 4 I-f, 1 I 1 I 209000 SIMMS Are Offered for Public Subscription at $2.50 PER SHAM Several correspondents have esked what P. C.

C. St. will be worth aftertthe United State courts have forced the Pennkylvania Railway Company to fulfill its obligatiolos. It seems conservative to estimate that legiiimate repairs for that remarkable property can be provided for. with cost of Operation includedZ', for 60 per cent of its gross earnings.

It is also to estimate the gross earnings for the near future at 819.000.000 per year. If the corporation saves 40 per cent of this amount it will have net results after paying fixed charges. say S4.700.000. which is 10 per cent on all the stock. Under any reasonable allowance the Pan Banole stock will become an 8 per cent stock.

Port Wayne stock. per cent guaranteed. is eagerly sought for by the Pennsylvania Company at 200. Pan Handle stock will have one advantage over Fort Warne stock. which cannot pay more than 7 percent As years go on the Pan Handle Cosnpany will be able to pay 10 or 12 per cent or more.

Even if the articles of incorporation are ignored. Pan Handle stock is worth more Than Omaha, and will ultimately sell higher. Under the -most conservative methods of calculation. with the obligation of the Pennsylvania Railroad in force the value of Pan Randle stock will range above 200. Several corporation lawyers of national rerk-own.

who are under professional engagement. and several other corporation lawyers who have in this stock simply as Investor lA have unanimous and unmodified opinion that it 'is not possible for the United States courts to igneire this agreement of record. The minority stockholders of the M. I. Bridge have Just defeited the Penneyivania Railway Company.

althr.isgh they have no such contract of record to protect them. Under the circumstances this stock may be safely regarded as the most remarkable-investment which has yet developed in connection with American railway. The friends of this column may rely unciti this conclusion and buy the stock without reference to temporary prices. Receipt Free and Fruits and Vegetables Moving Readily at A large number of dealers were buyers on South Water street yesterday. and as a consequence improved the finer vegetable and fruit situation.

Retail stock-a were generally low and made extensive buying necessary for the Sunday trade. Business. however. was over early in the day. and In the afternoon hours little or nothing was doing.

Prices were substantially unchanged. Butter continues in excellent demand. there being many buyers in directions where heretofore the sales have been only imitation creameries. Following is the range on round lots: DAIRY PRZJDUCTS. Rutter, cy.

Imitation eV Firsts 1767-171te Ladies Seconds s'ks 2c Thirds 13rog 1 3 u.c Eggs, firsts. lass off12110 Dairies. etc 134416c POULTRY. Live turkeys. lb.

7r444143c Chickens 901134c Chickens, spIr.11(a121,ic!Chickens. Old hens Ducks Oiklao Geese, Gees. 60-420 Iced turkeys 7(-ci Officers and Directors. EDWIN PLANTA, Boston, Mass. HANS KNUDSEN, Vamdrup, Denmark.

THOMAS SEWALL, Set'y and Boston, Mass. GEORGE CODE, Boston, Mass. MILTON CHASE, Haverhill, Mass. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 188 Devonshire 61. Boston, Mass.

LABORATORIES: Boston and Haverhill, Mass. FACTORY Cambridge, Mass. DEPO3ITARY: Eliot National Bank, Boston. Atchison preferred. Sugar.

and Brooklyn Transit a point, or over below last night's level. One or two of the iron and steel stocks were Arm. notably National stel preferred and Tennessee Coal. National Steel common yielded a point. 'Union Bag and Paper preferred rose 1.

The ilip in prices was momentary. and they rallied quickly on covering. The market became dull. below last night's level. The market remained dull and hard until the appearance of the bank statement.

which caused a scurrying among the bears. Trading then became animated and strong: the grangers. Atchison preferred. and a few other railroad stocks anti the leading industrials. including the iron and steel stocks, rose buoyantly between 1 and 2 points.

Tennessee Coal was exceptionally strong and jumped 314. Chicago Great Western prelerred A gained 2 and the debentures 44. The (losing was active and firm at about best prices and et net gains throughout. Total sales. 201.437 shares.

l'ltIllie paper. 1 ag5 l4lsteadpyeracte3nter cent: prime mer. cail Silver certificates. 601461: silver. 00; 1 Mexican dollars.

48. State bonds in Ra active. I road bonds firm. Governments firm. ar Following were the highest.

lowest. and closing quotations today: NOW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANS.kC- TIONS. Closing-- Ann. 1517s 1 5174 58'4 57.4 IlitLgt Atiu7.03,512Aluvgl1 Anaconda 400 '21 207s 21 204.3 ILptintoo 200poo 442212 4421 4422,4 44214.3,,3 Atchison Do pfd 17.900 ii-PAI 63 64 6344 Amn. Hoop 1.300 39 3S 29 31 Do pfd 1.691 h3 82 S3 82 1.:.51,0110) b41.

bytll 4 1N, Anat. Malt. pfd 100 6634 116 4)11 4.4:41 Am. Steel Wire 13,400 62 60 62 1,... Do pfd 890 19414 100 10414 010Y4 Am.

Car ProdrY 100 17 17 1l'Ift1 18 Do PM 64X) 67'k4 6644 67314 41714 14 Bkn. Rap. Tran 10.000 115 113414 lli 11434 Am. 200 0. 644 401.1 .4 Am.

Linseed 800 12 1234 1294 1,..,.. Do pfd 940 r)(1 5544 50 155V1 Brunswick 600 1 4 e4 I 8 14 18 1844 Chi. Term 300 14143 1314 1414i Do old 100 46 46 40 R. 4.010 1:1774 130 13714 13714 M. St.

5.tm5i 13214 131 13214 13144 R. I. 1.900 11914 11814 11914 11844 Ches. Ohio 890 2914 2744 28 213144 C. St.

lot) 5744 5744 5744 57 (en. R. R. of N. 600 118.

11744 11814 11814 Con- Gas IN- Y.1. 99) 181 17914 181 18014 Con. Tobacco 2.100 4634 45 40 46 Do pfd 600 94 94 94 94 Col. H. C.

900 1794 1631 1714 17 CM. 709 5644 56 50 56 Col. Fuel Co 1.509 52 511i 5244 52 t'entral Pac SHO 5444 544 644 Chi. Gt. Western.

3.800 1414 14 147 15 Do 4pfd 1,200 74 7214 7314 724i Do pfd 809 3734 87 3744 87 De4. Hudson 200 12314 12314 12314 12344 Detroit Gus 100 94 94 94 03 Erie 2400 1:94 Do lst pfd 300 37 37 37 3714 Federal Steel-- 900 601.4 601i fOli Do old 1,400 8244 91414. 8244 82 Glucose 310 6744 0714 6714 67 Gt Northern 300 167 167 107 H. Valley 300 25 25 '25 Do pfd 14so 6034 61s34 61 Iowa Central 300 13 13 13 1314 Do 50 54 fel 54744 544o Int. Paper 345) 4214 4214 4214 4214 K.

P. G. 2.300 1414' 14 141 14 Louis. Nash 7544 7444 75 75 Laclede Gas 400 58 5714 5,74114. 58 Ma.rthsibtan 1.291 11814 11714 117 117'4 Met.

Rights 1700 1314 1 K. 2..300 13 13 134 1 fiu 1214 13 129, 1 3.840 3834 88 381,4 384, Do pfd et. St Ry 300 20914 209 209 20844 Mex. Central Eltd1 2.100 15 1514 157,4 15 Mob. 100 45 45 45 Missouri Pao.

1.600 4834 48 48 4S1- Mex. National 4410 4 IA 4 41 MinDo 2d n. RE St 1,5441 67 65 64 7 661 pfd 14 i 96 96 3i. Nat. Biscuit 6 90 96 410 4814 47 48 Northern 3,200 5314 52 5.1t4 N.

Y. Central 1.200 13914 138 130 139 Nor. W. pfd 1.700 72 7214 7'194 7'114 North Anon. Co 100 1234' 1'1 1914 121; N.

Ont. W. 1.860 261,4 2014 2614 0014 National Lead 300 3'3 13'294 33 8814 Do pfd 120 113 112 113 113 Nat. Steel 0 2.391 Zs 55 NC 5591 Do pfd 1.44:11,1 9 0,, 96 99 98 Premteci Car 400 09-4 60 6 Do 9 59 pfd 800 8944 89 NO 991t People's 8.609 12094 itost tool; yowl Penn. R.

It 5.700 137 13514 139 136 Pac. Mall 448) 47 46ai 4734 47 C. St. 4.000 72 79 7114 7144 Reading 204) 2214 21 2214 22 Do 1st DAL 4.0011 6114 ON 61 61 Southern Ry 409 1114 1114 1114 Do pfd 2.500 52 5 SouthernsPac osis 4 94 3 a 4 0 3,514 34,4 85 St- L. S.

not) 17 Do 17 IT 171,1 fd renalTet 1 2:1888: it 145:4 238386944m 109 11 114. IAN 141447 4 4 14:111 4414 44S 1 TUT.niSPoon. RPT'utecibeher pfd 3.494111214) 7754 7714 17176'14 774 U. S. Leather.

54t4) 0 8 T. tniDD00: upBtratdt 8. 30940010)0 24747:4144 12872141 :4: S. Exnress 75 9 fif) 50 a W. ttz 1...

1410 8214 82v 8214 F4714 )0414 104 Do Wabeash 2d 247 1V'esellit): rrernrntadUnl Exon 2 4: 28, '19: iv; 1314 14 4 46 46 46 64 i37 136 1374 13714 3214 131 13214 131 19'4 11814 119 .1,16 2814 27 2 ts. 57 57 51 51, 11S14 1171 118 118.4 1S1 17914 181 46 45 46 46 94 94 94 94 174 16 17'4 17 56 56 56 5614 52 511i 52 52 54 5414 5414 14 14 147 15 74 7214 73'144 72 tria 8734 37 374 87 12314 1'23 1'234 123 94 04 94 03 13 13 13 37 37 37 37 6011 6014 60 821Z 813,4 8214 8244 67 67 67 67 167 167 167 25 25 25 69-ci 0974, ti 61 13 13 13 13 54 5414 549 54 4214 42 4214 4214 1414' 14 14 14 7514 74 75 75 58 5714 57 1184 117- 117 11714 13 1314 1314 1314 13 124 13 123 38 88 38 38 20914 209 209 208 15 15 15 15 45 45 45 48 48 48 48 414 4 414 414 67 65 67 661, 96 961 964 96 4834 47 48 5314 52 53 53 13914 13814 139 139 72 7214 72 7214 12' 124 12 121A, 2614 2014 2941 2ti1i 33 82 33 8314 113 112 113 113 66 55 NC 55 99 98 99 98 59 59 59 89 89 NO 89 12034 11934 1 20 137 135 134w, 136 47 46 47. 47 72 704k 7114 711,4 2214 2174 2214, 22 6114 ON 61 61 1114 1114 1114 52 51 52 3514 3414 85 17 17 IT 1714 3t1 38 3944 39 11 11. it 11 38 3g 21 2114 21 22 SO 82 86 82k 4474 44 4414 44 77 116 7714 77 7714, 11 116 r-r4, 104 9r4. 914 75 7414 745 7 5o1 rio 's 8014 29 29 8214 9214 8214 19114 1404 1164 101,, 244 24 244 24 71 4 714 714 2234 n'254.

9244 221 ik 12 ik ik ik 2014 33 113 58 99 59 99 120 137 47 2'234, 6114 1114 5244 3514 17 3954 11 39 21 SO 44 77 1111 75 8014 9214, 14 1414 24 714 22 129 901,4 90 90Ut Onions. a hits. 70-lb sacks 900441.00 Pots Geo. early Ohio. 'Horne-grown 4-bu sacks 1001 75(a8tle Eggplants, dos 3017.4i0C Radishes, 100 bunches 60Q.90c Spinach.

Tomatoes. 111. 4- basket crate's 10tt5c St. Louis. Sweet, corn.

5-6 dos Beets. home-grown, Ion bunches The Beans, pea. new, Medium lt.pring, wax, 111.. bu 60c Cucumbers, DI, 1- bu boxes 16420c Green peas, .41.0004.25 Turnips. bagas White turnt ps.

homegrown, bu 50400c Lettuce, noo Mushrooms. lb 25400c Celery. Muskegon, duces this result. We have no mystery of the spheres, no secret process. but substantial machinery, covered by U.

S. Patents, and as plainly demonstrated in practice as the dynamo. the telephone, and the air brake. We court the fullest investigation, and afford every facility to inquirers. Holding the patents on these inventions, we hold the key to millions in profits.

and we confidently affirm that no other undertaking In the worlds history ever produced such enormous returns as will this company, THE FIRST TO MAKE LIQUID AIR A CONTROLLABLE POWER. THE LIQUID AIR, POWER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY has been incorporated for the purpose of manufacturing and dealing in LIQUID AIR, to build ENGINES. MOTORS, AUTOMOBILES and all kinds of Machinery for the use of liquid air. and to transact a general business in connection with such znanufacture and use of liquid air in the United States and all foreign countries. The amazing potentialities of liquid air have only begun td be realizezd as yet: but in view of its demonstrated capabilities it may safely be asserted that its control for use as a motive power means such a complete revolution in all manufacturing and transportation operations as has never before occurred.

and is never likely to. again occur. It seems incredible that power in any desired quantity, a power that will within a few years, if not months. become of universal use, can be secured from the earths atmosphere. almost without cost: but that it can be done, and in fact is already done.

is a fact demonstrated beyond question by. the inventions owned by this company. That the demand for such a power will also be far beyond the ability of any one company to supply is another fact, plainly evident without demonstration, and the sub-companies already contemplated in the organization of this company will be established as rapidly as the necessary machinery can be constructed and plants put in operation. All of these companies will pay a royalty to the Liquid Air, Power Automobile Company. The extent of the interest shown in this subject is a revelation even to the inventors of our processes.

This interest is not only on account of the novelty of this Titanic force, but because the control of this force unquestionably offers the greatest investment ever placed before the public, with the strongest probabilities of MORD TREMENDOUS PROFITS THAN HAVE EVER YET BEEN SECURED FROM ANY OTHER BUSINESS OF ANY KIND, whether mining, commercial or inventive. The discovery of liquid air having been made of practical commercial value by our inventions, which we own extensively, this company offers the ONLY opportunity to secure a share of these tremendous profits, and its stock will undoubtedly become the most valuable holding known to the world of investment. ALL THE PROFITS from this company's undertakings WILL BE PARTICIPATED IN BY ALL ITS SHAREHOLDERS ALIKE. This comprehends its sales of liquid air, of power, automobile wagons. motors.

engines. and all other machinery, by-products of all kinds, and all royalties and rentals from private or public operations, including its sub-companies, both domestic and foreign. Are Stocks Too High? rorelpn iitarkets Rtz.pond Indifferently to Higher Prices on This Side-- Relief Afforded by Rains in'India-. Clearances of Wheat and Corn Are LiberalLocal Stocks Of-Corn Are Materially Con, tinne Light. i There were further evidences yesterday o'f the oversold condition of the wheat market.

Thelprefessiotal -short' Interest had been Sellevled in part by the operations of the irevicele day- and by extensive buying on eight on the curb. The closing prices were et up to the best figures of the day, and a ntt advance of Valic. Early quotations were at a decline ot12e: and were due to indifferent response of foreign Liverpool was up 'f'ItAd On Spot wheat, Iota only 1)0V1t1 On the futtureS. This did not nearly reflect the advance on this side. It was assumed that the report of rains in India were responsible for the tone ID Liverpool.

Antwerp was up 1212 centimes. Clearances were 540,000 bu, Worlds shipments are not expected to exceed 6,000.000 be. Indian shipments were reported. but In all cases below recent levels. Australian shipments, how-ever, were relatively heavy.

The Northwest bought wheat and sent numerous damage reports. Senator Kyle is quoted to the effect that the South Dakota crop has been overestimated 25 per Northwestern receipts were228 care, against 240 a week ago and 145 a year ego. Local receipts of 61 ears did not nearly equal the estimate. A week ago receipts were 76 cars and a year ago 106 cars. Primary receipts in the aggregate were 588,000 se, against 461.000 bula5t season.

Corn. Advances Fractionally. Corn was steady and closed at a fractional tdvance. Country offerings are still light, but these is some difference of opinion as to the probable movement In the near future. The shipping demand Is good.

with sales of probably 500.000 bu. It is expected that local stocks will show a decrease of 750,000 hu. Clearances were 418,000 bu. The Strength in wheat was as important a motive Is any. Local receipts were 270 cars.

Car-lots were in good demand. Provisions opened firm, eased off' on local selling. but recovered before the close. There was open selling of pork and selling of lard through commission houses. The market is of a changing character, contracts being shifted over to January.

Liverpool was up on lard and bacon. Shipments of product were leas than a year ago. Western markets had 27.500 hogs, against 35,200 a year ago. Oats were decidedly steady. without much speculation in futures, but with a larger business In cash oats for shipment.

France, It was said. is using large quantities of mixed oats. sales on this account being in the neighborhood of a million bu in the last two days. In futures, Nye-Jenks. Peavy, and other elevator interests were liberal sellers of September.

Clearances were 90,000 bu. Rye was neglected and steady. December selling 15314c and closing 53e bid and 531.4c asked. September was Mc asked at the close, and No. 2 regular nominally 53126-i7hTtic.

Barley receipts continue light. with 33(43414c about the market for feed grades and nominally up to 4Ic for malting. Timothy was entirely neglected and unchanged at $2.45 September. and clover unchanged at $7.30 October. Flaxseed was decidedly stronger at $1.031 for No.

1 Northwestern and $1.01 asked for No. 1 September, and October advanced to stowatol, the former closing $1.01 bid and the latter at $1.00. December. closed $1.01. These prices were 23e higher and were caused by 1" shorts." who became frightened at the reports of poor yield in Southwestern States aid 'darriage to crops in other direc- tions.

A good deal was bought on stop orders. There were 24 cars here, 3 at Minneapolis, and 9 at Duluth. Cash produce Transactions. Feotit-Dull and unchanged. Winter wheat, patents, quotably straights, spring wheat, special Minnesota, hard patents, soft patents, soft bakers' exports.

bags, white rye, I. dark, 'WINTER WszarQuiet. Sales In store: No. 2 red, T0Y2e; No. 3 red, 7071c; No.

4 red, 67e. Free on board: No. 3 red. 68c. SFRING WsearSteady.

Sales in store: No. 4, 62c. Free on board: No. 2, 691.c; Colorado wheat, No. 2 in store, 69c.

Billed i through: No. 3, 70c. Coass-Steady and about unchanged. Sales in store: No. 4, 31V31124c; No.

yellow, 32c; No. 2 yellow, 32Utc. On a. 1C43 3 track and free on board: No grade, 3012c; ft No. 4, 30(e31c; No.

3, No. 2. 33c; No. 2 ug ye 11 0 321A432c: No. 3 white, 32c.

Billed or "through: No. 4, No. 3 yellow, am ift WeiEasier and 14c lower. Sales' In No grades, new, 2184c; No. 4, new, I QtAV7 MAL Vfl1ST Al, VT A That liquid air is destined to take the place of all other forms of motive powersteam, electricity, compressed air, gasoline.

etc.is an inevitable conclusion from the latest developments in the use of this most marvelous force ever discovered. In effectiveness, economy, lightness, safety and cleanliness it so far surpasses all other powers that no other result is possible than their final disuse, and in ten years from now they will have been relegated to the company of the stagecoach and canal-boat of our forefathers. By those who regard liquid air as an entirely new production and a new idea, this may be considered as a venturesome prediction; but liquid air is not a new idea, except to the general public. It is seventy-six years since Faraday liquefied chlorin; it is gixteen years since Wroblewski and Olzewski liquefied air at Cracow; it is but fifteen months since Prof. Dewar liquefied hydrogen and helium, and in so doing reduced to its liquid form the last gas known on the earth.

All those seventy-five years scientists had been studying and experimenting with the liquefaction of gases, merely as a matter of solving the niysterieS of Nature, and probably with no expectation that their time and labor and thought would ultimately result in revolutionizing the world's methods of manufacture and transportation; but none the less it has come to pass. From Faraday's first success in liquefying a gas to the harnessing of liquid air as the universal motive power is a long step, but no greater than the progress from Watts' tea-kettle to the magnificent steam engines of the present. or from Franklin's kite and key to Morse's telegraph, Edison's Mght and Bell's telephone The same time and labor and thought of scientific men have again fructified into a magnificent gift to mankind in the production of liquid air; and the time, labor and thouiht of inventors Code, Knudson and Ch. se have not only harnessed the gift to the commercial and practical uses of every-day lire. but EVEN ADDED TO ITS CAPABILITIES.

Not only have these men devised the means of controlling the power of liquid air to the use of man, but through their ingenuity have been devised the means of more than doubling its effectiveness. they have made possible the production of FIVE-HORSE POWER FROM TWO 'WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST. We are perfectly aware that this statement challenges belief, but the incredulous are simply invited to test it by calling at our offices and examining for themselves, in any way they desire, the mechanism which pro im Mga iME MM. cases 40t50c1 FRUITS. Apples, good.

1.25q1.75P1ums. 4-basket Duchess. new. 1.2.540.50 crate $1.4064.00 Bananas. bch.

1.00kr1.75 Plums. Japan, 4-basPears, 2.506t3.tal ket crate. Half box Pears. Bartlett, per Ch' les, 16 ots I 25 box $2 15a2.40 Currants. 16 ots.35,00c Oranges, Mexican Black.

4.2504.75 Blackberries. 16 tits Valencia 4.0t,eti.5.00 6.5cki$1.25 Lemons. M's. 3.00(44.00 Red, raspberries. 24 200(4360.

3.04,03.50 t4. 2.5041.2.75 uebeee, 16 its Limes 100 1.00(a1.25 251 Watermelons car, Peaches. per Mo 47h.0042120.00 1-5 bu 240.443c Gems. bu bais.204010c Cal. peaches.

20-lb Fancy, 756190c Osage. III 30450o MAY BEY CHICAGO EDISON COMPANY. Eastern Capitalists Said to Be Negotiatlag for Control of the Stock. Eastern capitalists who are interested in the Chicago Union Traction company were, according; to a story in circulation yesterday, negotiating for the purchase of the control of the Chicago Edison company. According to this story the Chicago Union Traction company was to secure control of the Chicago Edison company and generate electricity for its electric lines In the stations of theChicago Edison company.

This atoll' received a denial from Samuel Insull. President of the Chicago Edison company. Mr. Insull said there were no negotiations under way for giving over the control of the Chicago Edison company to either the Chicago Union Traction company or to the People's Gas Light and Coke company. He would not say, however.

there were no negations under way. It is said there has been a quiet movement on foot for some time on the part of New York capitalists to obtain control of the stock of this company. Chicago Edison stock Is not actively traded in. It is doubtful if any considerable amount of the stock could be secured at less than 1200 a share. The Chicago Edison company has an authorized capital of $6,000,000 which at $200 a share would make the stock worth $12.000,000.

If control of the Chicago Edison company should be purchased, as seems entirely probable. it would not be surprisinf if the People who now control North and West Chicago and the People's Gas Light and Coke company should be among the men who would form the Purchasing syndicate. Insull says the ratitement that be and Byron L. Smith. one of the directors of the Chicago Edison company.

bad met Messrs. Maloney and Brady of the People's Gas Light and Coke company in New York is absolutely without foundation. The Chicago stock market yesterday was dull'. While transactions in National Carbon were smaller-in-Volume than some of the other stocks traded in. there was a good deal of strength developed In both the common and preferred.

The common sold up to 24. closing at 231e. and the preferred sold at 86. Trading in National Biscuit was fairly active. There svpre sales of 1.375 shares of the common at Linseed preferred, on sales of 1.459 shares, sold at 554a 561.2.

Diamond Match showed considerable fluctuation, though trading. was limited to a few shares. Quotations advanced from 136 to a Congregational. Forrestville Church. Forty-sixth street and Champlain avenue.

the Rev. J. M. Green. pastor.

Preaching 11 a. ne by the pastor. Subject: Christ on the Problems of Human' Life" and Destiny." First Congregational Church. 'Washington boulevard and Ann street. the Rev.

E. P. Goodwin, pastor. The Rev. Dr.

W. A. Waterman will preach morning and evening at the usual hours. Lincoln Park Church. I ullerton avenue, near Cleveland, the Rev.

David Beaton, pastor. Morn- ing service at 10:45. Evening, 7:30. The Rev. Charles H.

Blanchard, President of Wheaton College will preach at both services. Sunday-school at 12 noon. Y. P. S.

C. E. at 7 p. tn. South Church.

Fortieth street and Drexel boulevard. the Rev. Willard B. Thorp. pastor.

Service 10-30 a. tra Preaching by the Rev. Mahlon Wil- lett.p. of Decorah, la. Topic: A Laodicean God.

Service 7:45 p. m. Preaching by the Rev. Mahlon Willett. Topic; The Man of.

the Sword and the Man of the Hoe." Union Park Church. Ashland and Washington boulevards. Dr. F. A.

'Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Preaching morning and evening by Professor Bosworth of Oberlin College. Sunday-school at 12:15. Society Of Chrieuan Endeavor. Monday evening at S. Episcopal.

Church of the Transileurtithm. Forty-third street, near Drexel boulevard. the Rev. Dr. Waiter Delafield, rector.

7 a. celebration. 10:46 a. ne, morning service. 7:30 p.

ma evening eervice. Church of the Atonement. Kenmore and Ardmore avenues. Edgewater. the Rev.

J. ale D. Davidson. rector. Services at 11 a.

ne. Church of Our Saviour, 742 Fullerton avenue. near North Clark street. the Rev. J.

IL Edwards. rector. Holy communion, a. morning prayer and sermon. 11 a.

in. All Saints' Church, Wilson and Hermitage ave- Mee. Ravenswood. the Rev. C.

E. Bowles. rector. Services at 7:30 and a. zee.

7:30 ie. held in parish building. St. John's Church, Irving Park. the Rev.

C. E. Bowtes. priest in Services at 4 le nt. St.

Marks Church. Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-Sixth street, the Rev. Dr. William White Wilson. rector.

Holy communion at 8 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. tn. and p.

m. Morning Topic: A Reasonable Evening topic: Many Teachers and. Their Claims." Church of the Eipiphany. Ashland boulevard and Adam street. the Rev.

John Henry Hopkins. rector. Holy communion. 8 m. Morning prayer and sermon.

a. m. Evening Draper. 7:45 P. M.

St. alatthew's Church. Flournoy street and Forty-sevt-nth avenue. the Rev. George P.

Kabele, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject. What Shall a Christian Do Tnat, by the Rise of True-Appearing but False Teachings, He Be Not Led Astray and Lost? Faith Church. 3120-8122 Fifth avenue.

the Bev. L. Fudge. pastor. Service at 8 p.

to. Theme, Every one that exalteth himself shall be abased. and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted." St. John's Church. Indiana avenue.

south of Sixty-first etreet, holds its services at 11 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. W. D.

Sadtler. will preach on The Church. Methodist. First Church (Church of Strangers). in Methodist Church Block.

southeast corner Clark and Washington streets. the Rev. John P. Brushingham. D.

pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the Rev. A.

E. Sunders. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev.

C. L. Roberts. Humboldt Park Church. Tatman avenue and Le Moyne street.

J. B. MacGultint. pastor. Services at 11 a.

tn. and 8 p. ma Morning subject: The Christian's Conduct." Evening subject: The Christian's Protection." South Park Avenue Church. South Park avenue and Thirty-third street. William A.

Burch. pas-tore Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:45 it. tn.

by the pastor. Wicker Park Church, Bobey street and Evergreen, avenue. William B. Leach. pastor.

Morning subject: Spiritual Oualt. or the Much Needed." Evening subject: Your HealthChrist Clinics.e Englewood First Church. Sixty-fourth street and Stewart avenue. The pastor. Dr.

P. H. Swift will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 ti.

m. Morning subject: Seed Time of Light; Harvest of Joy. Evening theme: The Friendship of Jesus." Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Epworth league st 6:30 p.

Hyde Park Church. A. W. Patten. D.

pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. rn.

Ada Street Church. between Lake and Fulton streets. At the morning services the Rev. Mr. Shaw of the American Home Finding society will preach.

At the evening services the pastor. G. D. Cieworth. will speak on The Truths and Errors of Christian science." Trinity Church.

Twenty-fourth etreet and aria avenue. Miss Jane Addams of the Hull House will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. New Jerusalem. Kenwood Parish Church, Forty-second street and Berkeley avenue, the Rev. L.

P. Mercer, pastor. Service at 10:30 a. tn. Humboldt Park Parish Church, 1140 West Division street.

Service at 3:30 p. en. by the Rev. A. J.

Bartels. Presbyterian. Church of the Covenant. Belden avenue and North Haleted street, the Rev. W.

S. P. Bryan. D. pastor.

Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 8 ne by the Rev. le C. Marquis.

Crerar Chapel, 6831 Indiana avenue. The Rev. Dubois H. Loux, pastor, will preach at 11 a. mi.

on The Genius and Invention of Love." Jefferson Park Church. Adams and Throop streets. The Rev. Aeexander Patterson will Preach at 11 a. in.

on A Visit toJudge Tuthilles Court." 7:45 p. Dad Water and Good. Wine." Fifth Kenwood Church. Lake avenue and Forty-fifth street, the Rev. W.

Francis Irwin. pastor. Servicee at 10:45 a. tn. Subject: Methodical Piety." Third Church.

Ashland boulevard and Ogden Services at 10:30 a. ne and 7:45 p. The Rev. A. J.

Morrison of Toronto, Canada. Will speak. Christ Church, Michigan avenue and Twenty-fourth street, the Charles Edward Cheney. D. rector: the Rev.

Thomas J. Mason. assistant. Services at 10:45 a. me with sermon by the Rev.

T. J. Mason on Halting Between Two Opinions." Sunday school at 2:45 p. tn. Trinity Church.

Yale avenue and Seventieth street. the Rev. Henry J. Wood, rector. Morning prayer and sermon.

10:45. Theme. The netism of Jesus Chriet." Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 o'clock. Theme. A Defective Character." Sunday school.

9:30 a. in. Bethany Union Church. Prospect avenue and One Hundred and Third street. the Rev.

George E. Hunt. pastor. Services at 11:15 a. in.

and. 7:30 p. m. Kenwood Evangelical Church. Greenwood avenue and Forty-sixth street, the Rev.

John. It. Crosser, pastor. Service. 10:30 a.

tn. Preaching by! the Rev. Albert Bushnell of St. Mo. Oakworals Union Church.

Cluemplain avenue and Sixty-fifth street, the Rev. Thomas W. Stamp. pastor. Services at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. tn. St. Paul's Evangelical Church, NInety-fourth street and Howard court.

the Rev. Columbus Bradford. Services at 10:45 oe. tinitarlan. Memorial Chapel.

Woodlawn avenue and seventh street. Mrs. Celia P. Woolley willyreach at 11 a. tn.

Subject. The Moral Balance. Miscellaneous. The First Eclectic Society of- Spiritual Culture meets at Van Buren's Opera-House, California avenue and Madison street. Conference meeting at 3 m.

Evening service at 7:45. James E. Coe will lecture. Subject, Recollections of the Past and Needs of the Church of Bible Students. leim-E-Nu Hall.

507 Ogden avenue. Professor W. H. Chaney lectures at 2:30 on the Scientific Meaning of Revelation." Subject. Time Shall No Longer." Conference at 7:30 p.

free to all speakers. Subject, The Effect of Christianity on the Human Race." 'rile Spiritualists' and Mediums' Horde society, 311(o4 Rhodes avenue. Conference and messages. 10:45 a. tests and messages from your spirit friends, na Subject.

Reincarnation and Spiritualism. Dr. C. T. H.

Renton. conductor. Miss Marie A. Walsh will lecture at the Theosophical rooms. 420 West Sixty-third Forbes' Hall, at 8 it.

tn, this evening. Subject. The Esoteric Christ." Universal Brotherhood Organization and Theosophical Society in America. 511 Masonic Temple. Address at 8 p.

tn. on Reincarnation as a Work. log Hypothesis in Child Study." Universal Brotherhood Organization and Theosophical Society in America. Scandinavian Lodge, 511 Masonic Temple. Address at 10:45 a.

tn. The Englewood Endeaver Spiritual society holds meetings at Neuman's Hall. Sixty-third street and Stewart avenue. at 8 p. en.

Lecture and tests by Irene M. Dobson. The regular services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) will be held Sunday at 193 South Oakley boulevard at 7:30 p. m. Also at Wicker Park Hall, 501 West North avenue, at 11 a.

m. and le in. Preaching by elders from Utah. Seats free. No collec- tions.

Forty-third Street Bible Spiritualists' Church. Kenwood Hall, 4308 Cottage Grove avenue. 3 p. conference-and tests: 8 p. lecture and tests.

Subject, The Relative Value of Religion and Materialism as Social Factors." Meetings conducted by Dr. A. Houghton and H. P. Friends' meeting in the Athenaeum Building, 18 Van Buren street.

at a. in. John J. Cornell of Baltimore will speak. Armour Mission, Thirty-third etreet and Armour avenue.

Morning services 11 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. Johnson Henderson. Subject. A Short Creed." Evening service at 8 o'clock.

Subject, What the Church Can Learn front the Saloon." Sunday school at 3 to. m. Alpha Philosophical society, 615 North Clark street. Mrs. M.

A. Jackman. demonstrator. Dr. Charles Howell, lecturer.

Services at p. Spiritual Endeavor society meets at 1 South Hoyne avenue at 7:30 p. m. Subject selected by the audience. closing with spirit messages and tests by Mrs.

Sarah E. Bromwele the pastor. First Spiritual Church of the South Side, 77 Thirty-first street Services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Perkins. speakers. The Englewood Spiritual society.

Hoppan's'Hall, 528 Weet Sixty-third street. Service at 2:30 p. Lecture by Profeseor Albert Alberg at 7:30 p. m. Friends Church.

4413 Indiana avenue. Meeting at 11 a. tn. Church of the Star of Truth. Wicker Park Hall, 501 West North avenue.

Services at 7:45 p. conductor! by Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey. Congregational.

Forrestville Church. Forty-sixth street and Champlain avenue. the Rev. J. Kt.

Green. pastor. f'reacning 11 a. m. by the pastor.

Subject: Christ on the Problems of Rumen' Life and Destiny." First Congregational Church. 'Washington boule- To secure additional working capital and accelerate the extension of its operations, 20.000 shares of Its treasury stock are offered as above at $2.50 per share; but as ONLY THIE NUMBER NAMED WILL BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE. AND THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY. AUG. 19TH.

we respectfully suggest -to all investors their prompt investigation of the merits and possibilities of this company and their IMMEDIATE APPLICATION for such stock as they may desire. Prospectus giving full details of the company's plans, illustrations of automobiles, may be had by calling on or writing to. the We think stocks are relatively low. Mr. Keens Is reported to have said: price.

of stocks fully discount present ndition and Pros Deets. Such statement from such aCtirce is surprising' It will profit little to balance ()pluton against another. but it will certainly our readers to know that among all the men In Walt street whose views are known to the writer there is not one who will indorse nit unmodified; one-olded statements. One certain method CI' justifying opinion with reference to values an generally' with reference to troepects of valnes is the tendency of the of eividendsi There la not one dividend-paying railway stook which now fire. indication og, going to a lower rat.

of payment before It goer, to a higher Certainly Pennsylvania. St. taut. Louisville Nashville. and Union Pacific treferred will pair mos before they pass.

This Is true of nearly every railway company. If these In)portant railroads were located In England theci stocks would selling at more than 50 per esnt advance of our prices. Yet this country Is grotring more rapidly-than England. These railroad; cannot be It Is the opinion of flit column that the better class of railway shares Increase their rates of dividend from time 'Lty time. at higher levels and In the market will from time to time.

at higher levels. and tectimately pass out of the speculative arena. Mr. Keens says: Extensive liquidation must inev4ab1y come. for if Is the only means in sight to rept the distended loan accounts of banks and trust companies." Almost all the brokers have made sufficient contracts for time money to protect themselves In their operations.

Under sitch circumstances the brokers naturally advise customers to retain their holdings. and the demands for call money will be corresponding14reduced. There la no better basis for a bull marl(et ao far as money Is Outside of the of New York there are about three hundred Million dollars more money in the United State. thin was held In aim liar manner one year ago. A large portion of this money is owned by the farmrts and deposited in.

local banks. It is reasonable: to conclude that higher rates of money in NeW York will bring such funds from all parts of the United States: In the absence of public alarm and distrust. increased rides of Interest will call money to the locality where It is needed. ldr. Keene expects extensive liquidation." The Indications are unrnistAable.

as shown by the records of the transfer offices of all the Im. portant railroads. that the American public is absorbing securities at this time. Ia the absence of some great national or international alarm the American Investing nubile will continue to sorb sound securities. It Is our belief that there is no extentilve liquidation in sight, and there Is nothing In view to undermine public confidence eufficiently to create such liquidation.

The net. earnings do not justify liquidation. Even the in-. dustrial combinations are earning so much money that, while we may guard eur friends against them In speculation. we can safely encourage the Investing public to buy, them for Permanent Inge.

This is the second' time -we have taken lave with Mr. Keene's bearish view'. On the former occasion the market had conspicuous advance. LONDON STOCK MARKET IS DELL. LIQUID AIR POVIEn AUTODOBILE GO.

186 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. I Ell Approaching Settlement Affect Local Issue ass Well a Anserieans. LONDON. were stagnant 'here today in view of the approaching general settlement. The settlement in mining shares show, a large speculative account, West Australian con-tangoes running un from 10 to 13 per cent.

The tone West Australians was nevertheless firm and there was a further rise in values. Americans were dull on fears of an unfavorable bank statement in New York. The general settlement, to begin Monday. will probably show only a small account but money rates may be fairly high. A large number of American bills are offered for forward delivery at the general rate of 334 per cent.

Bar silver steady, 2734d. Closing: Consols for money. 105: consols for the account, 105 13-18. close at close at 1399i. A.

O. SLIIOGETTELI 00., KLON DIKE CLAIMS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 115-117 LA SALLE ST. Members New York and Chicsmo Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade. I have just returned from Dawson City.

N. W. where I have fifteen deeded claims. located on the richest part of Dominion Creek and worth at a fair value $250.000. This property shows rich pay.

I desire a party with sufficient business instinct to furnish me with a steam tbawer outfit and equipment. Will concede to such party a large interest In the propert3r. I am confident I can take out $50,000 the cotning winter. This is a business proposition; no promotors need answer. Investor will make 500 percent.

Address rilELE301R1 8250 Grovelana-av. Or call at (CO Ashland Block. ST00113-0011DS'. 01111111---P110111310113 OOTT011 'UNLISTED AND INACTIVE SECURITIE5 COPPED Is RM. N.

A. Irk 'mum. D. D. 11011DAIA, Pennsylvania.

EL IL Vihcolor8Go Win L-Ito LJI1UIU1 LJJUI Foreign and Domeatie Slanderers. These are stirring times, and the United States Is the object of general attention. The world Is studying us in the light of the larger relations we have assumed to it, and some more or less interesting judgments are conveyed to us from abroad. The Star remarked only the other day on the reports of Archbishop Ireland and Thomas B. Reed, which were complimentary and encouraging.

Those eminent men expressed the opinion that the United States is both trusted and admired as a recognized world power. But it seems there is another view of the case, and this we get by cable. In Paris we are suspected of having pulled the trigger in the assassination of President Heureaux, with the object of putting in office a man of our own and ultimately grabbing the country. One excited gentleman asks a Paris newspaper as to how long Rurope will stand this sort of thing Of course, 'he accuses us of grabbing Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines.

and he sees us with his keen Parisian eye plunging further along the same course unless we are checked. In London they have advicee from Buenos Ayres that the republics of South America, alarmed by our recent highbandedness and evident ambition, are forming an alliance to resist us. They are resolved not to be taken by surprise and at a disadvantage. and will give the tyrant a lively tussle when he shows himself in that quarter of the globe. How little these yarns would signify if they were not supported in their accusations and insinuations by men of American birth and citizenship! For, as a matter of fact, the agressive anti-expansionists in this country give encouragement to all the foreign slanderers of the United States.

They have set the pace. They have impugned the motives of the government. They have advertised us as assassins and land-grabbers. As therefore a boulevardier in Paris hae added an infamous count to the indictment, and a South American faker has added his stone to the heap, do we not see fruits of what has had its origin among us? Are not the most culpable men of this class Americans themselves Star. Receiver May Sell Brewing Bonds.

At the time of the failure of the National Bank of Illinois the aseets of the bank included $107.000 second mortgage and $385.000 third mortgage bonds of the Amer lean 13rewing company. These have been considered a doubtful aeset, owing to the fact the company ha defeulted tri the payment of the intereet on its first mortgage bonds. Negotiations are now under way for the sale of securities) -by the receiver of tzhe bank. and it Is considered probable a fair sum can be realized through the sale of these bonds. The offieens of the American Steel and Wire oompany are said to have completed the statement which they are to file with the Lasting committee of the New York Stock Exchange and that the report has gone into the hands of John W.

Gates. who will present it personally in New York. Some of the big etockheldere have seen the report. and they announce the showing made 'nett is an extremely favorable one. The announcebtent comes from New York that the statement will tffiow earnings of 10 per cent on the COIIMOTT stockicftho company.

The statement will probably be given to the 14114111e Committee during the present week. The Chicago City railway is progressing rapidly with its work on the cable power-house at State and Twentieth streets. Notwithstanding the interrnetion of traffic on State street. due to the substitution of electricity for cable. traffic is ehowing mere than a 10 per cent increase over the traffic of a year ago.

The eorntrany is opetating its oars by eleetricite from Van Buren south and by heroes front Van Buren street to Madison, This has materially affected traffic originating In the down-tosvn district. though even with the Ices of time resulting from the use of horse oars there is a saving in time between Mladison street and points south of Thirty-tenth street. Street car traffic Is the best at the present time it bee been in any year since 1898. Both the North and West Chicago street railroads are showing a-considerable increase in traffic. amounting aurpoxlmately It) per cent for each line over the figuree, of a year ago.

AU of the elevated roads are faring well and are showing a decided improvement in receipts from passenger traffic over the figures of a Year ago. Negative Bank Statement Made. The New York bank statement yesterday was negative in Quality. While there was an increase of m0O0 than $6.000.0400 in the reserve. the decrease shown in loans was a Pule in excess of the increase in the first item.

The deposits showed an increase of $15.300. It was evident. therefore. the increttee in the reserve was due to the calling of Ionise er to their voluntary payment by borrowers. The following table shows changes in the several items and La the totals: Reserve.

increase 6.264.775 Loans. decrease 6.895.2110 Specie. Increase 6.3,48,800 Legal tenders. decrease 100.21)0 Deposits. increase 15.34)0 146.900 Total loans Specie 171,963.600 Legal tenders 54.911.44 )0 Deposits Circulation 13.990.700 Banks hold in excess of requirements 14.395.375 The record of clearings in Celt-ago for the week ending yesterday showed an increase of S21.415,8641 over the clearings in the corresponding week of last rear.

by days with balances were as Date. Clearines. Balancee. Momiay 19.495.534 1.554.151 Tuesday 20,070.877 2.013.001 Wednesday 19.049. 783 1.859.9144 Thursday 19.699.41l5 1.749,915 Friday 18.879.224 1.1561.4161 Saturday 17.713.667 1.630.347 Clearincs.

Balances). 19.495.S34 1.554.1S1 244070.377 2.013.001 Ly 19.4149.733 1.859.9044' 19.S99.4615 1.749,915 18.1479.224 1.1561.11A1 17.713.667 1.630.347 STOtKS, PROVISIONS BINDS, AND GRAIN, COTTON, 15 The Rookery, Chicago. New York Stock Exchange, Members Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Private Wires.

Telephone. Harrison 1684. I have a group of the most promising Copper properties in the United States. Carload lots of the ore have been Shipped that milled 289 '44 60. and 691 per cent of Copper per ton, besides gold and sliver.

There are mammoth well-defined true-fissure veins. carrying sufficient gold and silver to pay mining and milling expenses. There is a 10,000 11. water proposition in connection: good R. R.

ficilities. and labor and fuel are cheap. A smelter woU13 be required. 2.000 TOSS OF OBE can be mined daily. To parties who, are able to raise $3.50,000 a interest will be given.

and a certainty of a $10000,000 profit within five years. A total capitalization of of the seven companies necessary could be put on a par basis within Ilya years. One adjoining property has paid between $5.000.009 and $0.000.000 In If you can demonstrate your ability to quickly finance this propertythe biggest and best mining proposition offered todayaddress 810. Tribune office. Last week we gave the opinion that when don stops selling Penneylvania Railway stock itiv market price on the New 'York stock Exchange will be rapidly advanced.

Already we see loss disposition on the part of foreign bolder to sell this stock. and believe that the immediate future will lift the load ivitk which foreigners have held this security down. Al President Casaatt comes to understand the mistakes v1 his predecesor in dealing with the equities of that system be will change the methods of the company In Its re's-- tion to others and thoe improve the financial Vide and reputation of the corporation. It isp the ab-v sense of confiding reliance upon the management of the Pennsylvania railway company on the part of investors. which has caused that stock to cell relatively lower than New York Central.

In vectors do not risk their money in the purchase of a high-priced stock unless they have confidence in the morality of the management. EMMONS MONT can be made inside of one month by speculating In a certain stock Lilted on both N. Y. Exchanges). Inside information, with full particulars given FREE TO A FEW conservative and reliable parties.

who can re- ward me according to their own inclination after profit has been made. Address in confidence under seal, ESTABLISHED 1E85. ADOLPH J. LICHISTERN Dank Floor. 2.

rn CHICAGO The Lk' Ala ILLINOIS STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS AND DEALERS EST INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Margin to 5 Per Cent. No. 3 white. new, oM, 23c; eet No.

2, On track and free on board; No grade. new. No. 4 white. neW 22(422c: old.

24c; No. 3. new, 20402112c; No. 3 white, new. 21422c; old, No.

new. No. 2 white, new, Billed through: No grade, new. 2114c: No. 4, new, No.

4 white. new, 21 211c old. '22c: No. 3. new, liev41120c; No.

,4 a white, new 21141-121c; No. 2. new, 20c; No. 2 white, new, 22q2214c. PnovistoxsAbout steady.

Cash tots mess pork, $8.2008.25 for regular and for old. Lard, $5.200 5.221i for choice, and 3.0505.10 for old. Short ribs, according to weight. HATSteady. Receipts, 520 tons.

Track choice timothy, cholcil prairie, $940, Trade Gossip on 'Change. Some particularly bullish reports are corn. Ing -from Kansa4 and other southwestern States on- the condition of the flax crop. he'eleld, it is said, is riot running over six bushels to the acre in any ease anti in places is falling as low as two The average for several years has been about seven bushels. The reports sere suffitient to boost prices about 2c.

Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. 90 cars; corn. S45 cars; oats. 31,45 cars: hogs. 28.000; for the week.

12.5.0oO. Prime says that. spring wheat reports from North Dakota show that Dalrymple had eleven settions of grain destroved. A large strip of toiletry through North bakota and Minn i sota v'all nearly Cutting in the Red River Nalley has commenced. Crops are showing uo PoorlY eompared to what was expected thirty days 'LC)! 'West of Grand Forks crops are light.

"afters yesterday were for 70.000 bu corn and 275 ay of oats. The corn rate was Steefelese. s.P"TrarY receipts of wheat for the week were compared with 4,637.000 bu' the eee erevious anti 2,621,000 bu last year. Pri- tr were 1.7'77.000 bu. eompared with last bu tee week previous and 2.604.000 bu fermers' deliveries of wheat last week wore 29e.000 bu.

as against 408.000 bu the previ- week. The average price of 748ec. as against '541e the Previous week. appears low. Counselman Day say: The government crop reeort Dromises fair to prove the turning point in establishing a higher range of wheat values.

It lias In this instance. white extremely conservative Ill Its Etatemento, amply confirmed various private reports regarding the prospective yield of spring wheat. it indicates a yield based on present conditions of not to exceed 238.000.000 bu. as comPared with 295,000.000 bu last year. Expert-nee shows that thrashing returns are always deficient as compared with estimates of yield based on conditions during August.

The situation this year warrants a marked reduction from the prom- isei yield as published by the government on Aug. 10. Thrashing returns up to date have Proved- disappointing as to yield. Severe losses rave Occurred from excessive rain and hall storms. From a conservative standpoint the government estimate of present promise Of 238.000.000 bu of Wing wheat must be still further reduced.

According to public and private estimates the total Yield of both spring and winter wheat will not exceed 475.0e0,0o0 to 500.000.000 bu. as With bu last year. St. Louis millers who are filling export orders saY the demand now is from and north- of Europe Mintempolie dour sales on 'Friday were 45.000 brio, mostly on domestic account. One of the local bears enlarges on the following: As the United Kingdom is the principal consumer of American heat, present supplies there are of Prime Importance.

Aug. 1 stocks in store or afloat ter United Kingdom and afloat to Cork for orderly 'wen 37.470.teet against 26,590.000 bu IS ago and 21.400.000 bu two years ago. Ort the 61 cars of st heat here yesterday only 29 Irene new; of the 106 cars of wheat received the Ants day last year all were new. Of the 389 ear of oats received 304 were new; of 80 cars of tiontraet grade 7si were new. Local shipments of lard and meats last week 'were lb and 16.201,000.1be.

respectively. Shipments the corresponding week last year were Ve1a.000 lbs and lbs. Curb Prices on wheat were a shade easier. Puts On September ranged between 701.se and and calls between 71'isc and 72c. Puts on corn.

autal.Su'rec; calls. WHEAT. Closed Cioeed Closed on yea- Aug. 13 Friday. High.

Low. terday. Pt. 7i4e 711s, 701' 7019, 651seafi elec 731e 73 le 724 73s 63:5 7tAtt 1674 131e 76 'm 6314. IIIVESITENT BROKER, SUITE 419, 40 EXCHANGE PLACE.

NEW TORK Not Another Richmond Terminal. Hand-Painted Linen. The latest craze is to have your walkifkg gown set off with band-painted collar and cuffs. It originated in Paris. and Is really an extension of the fancy for hand-painted ball gowns, fans, shoes.

etc. At the drawing rooms this season sprays or trails of hand-painted flowers have been in pretty general vogue for the corners of trains and the edging of over-draperies. We buy ud sell all listed seeurittes. WhenILIMITED as to price we GUARANTEE that you will buy or sell is every case where LIMIT is reached. peuingaud closiaa vetoes are also UARA AN'r EED.

CORREsPONDENCE SOLICITED. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Are wasted annually by the formation of scale In steam boilers. thereby causing an enormous waste in fuel. heavy repair bills for replacing burned oua flues and tubes and extra labor and expense in endeavoring to remove the scale by so-called mechanical devices and boiler corn- pounds. Our treatment of the water passing through the feed pipe prevents the terMatiOn of new.

and removes old scale. without injury to the boiler. as is attested by owners of many steam for whom we have rolved the scale prob- lsin. NOBLE BROS. Tel.

Hat. 397. FISHER CHICAGO. Clianee for Colonel Bryan. If Colonel Bryan wants a good Job as a harvest band he can find one anywhere in the Northwest.

The demand for help there is greater than the Republican. JEAN BAPTISTE. Mom If There has been 'LT011112111 conviction In Wall street that either the Southern Railway Company or the Plant railway system will acquire the Bruns, wick property. Each of these railroads has a terminus in Brunswick. and neither of them can permit the other to obtain full ownership of thin Important port.

Wall street must change It's' mind and consider whether the Brunswick Company will not become owner of the railroad. Tht Richmond Terminal was Doti well planned. nor fairly executed. The managtre of the Brunswick Company are men and upright men. They have stock which is limed.

well tributed and low-priced. Thy have a port of great Importance in its relatisis to Southern de-; velopments. If there Is a Prunswick terminal company it will be a great titove for the stockholders. Whatever Its directs do will be done the benefit of the Our readers depend upon It, they will do much. Immediate Market ENE TO GDITIE1111111 Selig TO LOAN On Catta00 REAL ESTATE.

WESTERII STATE BArlIC total for week, $10.569.093 Corresponding week last year 89 692, 6 7 481 839 37 the sales of stocks on the Chicago stock ax- change during the week foot trio 52.557 aharest. against 50,090 shares the preceding week. and the bonds $149.100. asainet the preceding week. (Nosing curb notations on tatlisted securities In New York yesterday were aa follows: Bid.

Asked. Amalganutted Copper 98 Electric Vehicle 100 Do yid 118 123 Distilling Co. of Am 18 19 Do pfd 86 5Z4 ill. Electric Vehicle 5 Otis Elevator 82 34 Pil 93 't tW Republic Steet 23 24 Do pfd 73, 744 Royal Baking Powder 99 991L Standard Oil 468 472 Sale on the Stock Exchange. Sales on the Chicago Stock Exchange yesterday were as follows: N.

W. eor.La Salle and Wasliington-at. Tel. Main 1023. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.

Interest Paid on Saving. Deposits. 83 ANu5 DEARBORN STREET. logolEl On Chicago Real Es- tra tate at the Loweat laaAasT Prevailing Rates. St current rates on Improved Chicago real estate.

INTEREST ON CENTRALLY 0 LOCATED PROPERTY. HEFt MAN FELSENTHAL, Financial Agent, Security Edir. S. E. con Fifth-av.

and litadison-st. SU01111 MUIDEMS. Att IP moilrillit ism Re.oastsdikows I Rfi PORTANT It is reported In Wall-st. that the dividend In sugar will be cut at the next regular meeting. Are you interested in this stock? it so, send us your name and address at once.

To Code Holders: PROXY. SUGAR. PEPPER. GRANGERS. JINIO.

H. KIMBALL CO. 80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. piANS Very Lowed ell CM LIMA REMY I RAM Edgar M.

Snoltrik Co. Sales. High. Loss. Close.

American Linseed 330 1234 1214 12 Do Nil 1 459 talit 6514 6614 American Radiator 100 40 40 44) AlneriCan Tinplate 445 43 4214 4214 Do p(d 220 sio 68:4 L.0 Chicago Edia011 a 294) 290 290 Diamond Match 62 13914 Intly. Inhix Chicago Edi 9011 a 290 290 294 Diamond Match 62 13914 13414 13914 RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Baptist. Pilgrim Temple Church, Leavitt street and North avenue. John H.

C2istiman will preach at 10:45 a. and the Rev. C. W. Moon will preach at 7:45 D.

m. Field meetings at 6:30 r. in. La Salle Avenue Church, near Division. Sermon at 11 o'clock by the Rev.

E. E. White. Immanuel Church, Michigan avenue. near Twenty-third street.

the Rev. Johnston Meyers. pastor. Service at 11 a. m.

and 7:45 p. in. Preaching by the Rev. T. J.

Vi Befit. D. of Indianapolis. Second Church. Morgan and West Monroe streets, the Rev.

William M. Lawrence. D. D. pastor.

Preachtnir In the morning at 11 and in the eveninz at 7:43 by Dr. S. H. Burnham of Hamilton. N.

Englewood Church. Englewood and Stewart avenues. the Rev. H. Francis Perry.

pastor. Regular preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:33 p. m.

Christian. Kendall Street Church. Kendall street. near Polk. PrirtlitiVe Christtan worship.

10:30 a- m. Preaching at 7:30 to. in. Hyde Park Church of Christ. Rosalie Hall, Fifty-seventh street.

near Jefferson avenue. Eerett Gates, pastor. Professor Van Kirk of the Disci- ples' Divinity REAM will upeak at 11 a. in. Union Church, Leavitt and Van Buren streets.

H. 0 smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 11 a. to. and 745 p.

in. Morning sermon, How to Prosper, Evening aermon, Obedience from the Heart. Prelude. Commercialism and Our New Possessions. Sunday- school, a.

tn. Y. P. S. C.

P. m. West Side Christian Church. 1010 Jackson boulevard. The Rev.

Bruce Brown. pastor. services. 10:45 a. tn.

and 7:45 p. in. John Williams of Iowa will preach morning and evening. Independent. All Sour Church.

corner boulevard and Langley avenue. Mrs. Fannie Barrier lams will speak at 11 a. in. Subject: Elements of Race ne, KJ NA' Pt lo Speculators and Investors.

A gentleman. connected with one of the largest brokerage firms in the city who are handling one of the steel industrial stocks for insiders. can impart knowledga of a positive movement of at least 5 points to one or two discreet Partle If of known integrity who will carry 100 shares for the undersigned. Address in strictest confidence 118. Tribune office.

VOL1 StILE! 101 WASHINGTON STREET The writer has recently been specially observant of two stocks. and In view the remarkable orders which seem to be pressitig for execution. we think we can spenk with reliance upon immediate Quotations as far as these stcks are So also in the general marketi as stated one week ago. we expect the general market to develop Into strong upward movement under the kadershlp of St. Paul.

Brunswick stock is being sought for and will advance. Pate Bondi. Is urgently sought for. It will not sell below; present prices. It will cross par before It sells underri- If Its mar ket movement is measured trF its Merit the rise will cover 100 points and theu it Will continue be advance.

D. Lewin od 11) 00111S MIR Stickney Acres at a Bargain SNYDACKER 153 WASHINGTON-ST. Lake Ft. Elevated 75 17. 1744 National Biscuit.

1.375 4A 48111, Do pfd 14 102 162 702 National 525 24 2314 2:114 Do pld 300 84 Fiu $43 National Steel ptcl 700 5614 5574 56 Street's Stable 200 20 20 20 BONDS. $5.000 City Ry 4143.101341S1.000 MetL gold to 9414 1.000 Un Loop C8.110 1 5.0o0 do BANK STATEMENT HELPS MARKET. Uithct Commiisson lan 0 On roat state neva- and 6. Lo AAll On City and Suburban Vacant and Inrroved EVERY SPECULATOR BAIRD ea WARNER 90 La Sall-st. Seat la Chicago Docks.

Elevators and Industrials a Specialty. BstIdIIg Lease. Band Isaacs. CORN. 3074 30 2Stst 2'4 Is 21) 2SA.2-5is 343s OATS.

10 1014-54 1 193,4 19- 19 it-46 21 "hi 40, 21 id, Wail 1 1 teDit no34-1, Amy Sept 19W1 bee liAa ltik1 Should read the latest edition of -BULLS AND BEARS OF WALL-St" Stock Speculation explained by an experienced operator. Sand 10 cents in stamps or coin to POST-OFFICE 801 1078, KEW YOH. Gains in All tbe Active Securities Fol. law a Weak Opt Bing in New York. NEW YORK Aug.

1.2.--Tbs hcara told the market after the opening and worked the grange Wit. 1 ZIE1 It it ME11. lurn Mit ttiM, i AVM LOANS ON 0 HIOAGO 206 La 56116-62. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. 4 Terpll'as.

EL 681 a a a le AL El 1 1 MK ME SW 'EP Off ANL WO BOA. MIMI MINIM. I peezot7HgrwAllia117.4 Co. .1 184 DEARDORN STREET. I upoip 6 limiP of 1-11 WU lol II FS Km Wo a awn Om OM "IL AP.

in EN AM. '2 Me Mo. ME BM M. ENV t'r,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,802,668
Years Available:
1849-2024