Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 221, 18 June 1911 — Page 6

r PAGE 8IX.t

THE BICHMOXD PALLADIU3I AD SUNTELEGRA3 SUXDAY JUNE 181911.

LIVE STEOCK. IndiaiVapoils, June 17. lacainta at Indlanao.! yards Katnrday. 4000 bos. 420 en bow lag a gln la all llneayompar; with a , H'lilVKiVI week ago and a decresaa,m all line comrod with a year ago. Meg. . Thar waa a Terr tr rain of b?a 'or the rlo-ln rtsy of the wee. .oroiet ltlm between buyer enabled Uameu to in an Ivance of Mtioe in pricv. i ; upplr Bailing at W.aoi .M. or fully a a tb opening Uoy of tiw wees. the supp Alga a tba open rattle. There were not many rattle of in fact, h.rdly enough variety be.nerIn la Interest buyer to nlfli estent. J"rW. a. usu.l .n S.torday.V were not quite aa aatlsfactory a rlday.t l Mhecp. Tbera waa a good run i,'l'lVh' mb. bnt tbt upply waa not. xiuiiemmita of ) local trade anil . ... no lea ladcated price were iwr,l Thaea waa a continued scarcity or I frtdey. I choice - . . . ... . lis Mnnnf if the Spring tlnna to their cisss, Z XiZ imb aeiiing from yearling rota I4l5 aud ebeep from .''UJ - , REPRESENTATIVE BALES. IIUOH. A. tik rrlrel No. AvIaVPrle Ko. I a, nJ . . a a a !tU ... 4.M ao l&i ... 13V ... 1 ... 174 80 1&5 Ml Ml 100 r. 7t 1.3 ... .3 hM li iS'Sf i jo 67 3 M XI M.aOi 70 1 ow : cm.. a. 217 35... .12 1 .3lll tU& If .3mi .... CATTLE. STEERS tM lhl. Good to cbolca t'i,.Ig.00O U6 Common to " medium ateera, l.itOO lb and up VitA'iZ. i?Moloiba,I!,.t .!!!!'!.. V??. i o 8 00 Common to''nidliim ater, 1.1M to 180 Iba 0;j.":iMO 5,75 Good to cbolca ateera, WW to 1.HI0 Iba jl'JI 8 23ffl B W tuuiuioq to medium ateera. uuw to 1.100 Iba Catra rbolce feeding ateera. MX) to i.nw iba Jum1 fvedlug ateera. 8U0 to 1.IMI0 iba XI ml I urn fenllng ateera. 7UU to WW Iba..... Co mm nn to beat atockera UKlrEltK aOood to rbolra... 4.75 B-39 B.00 S.25 4.760 8.00 4. 50O 4.75 a.aoMt 7& 0 OO'it 6.00 ; 4.mt 4.M 4 lMy 4.35 1 rnlr to medium. YomDioa to light... COW a AND CALVES 3ood to rbolce cow Fair to medium cowa fanner and ruttera 3ood to choice cow and calee. Common to medium cowa and S 7&8I 800) S 5(f 4 0) i.WKn a.x' 45.UuS70.Uu 2S.0OQ 40.00 4 S0( 4.75 ralrea HrLLB AND t'AI.VESi Jood to prime eiport bulla.... iood to tbolce butcher bulla... 4 TO'4 4 Tj H 1 u'ia m. .00'd 4.1 4.50d 8.: 4.003 7.1 L'ommn to fair bull Common to beat Teal ealeea.... 8.25 Jommon to good beaey calrea. uu b nrxia. la... W I . MA I J0a 8.33 30 8.35 8.309 8.33 6.200 6.30 6.25U 6.50 6 73't ft.lMJU ft .VI 3(l3 6.V. prii uciTiri, .iv iui au uy. alefiiiuii uu lulled, IMt Iba i and up Cu'ii h tbona llgbta, 100 to 180 Iba .'' iu to good ligbta, 125 to 130 Iba..... ' 'ItvugBa Leat plga '1 Ikht Ida ,"Vilk of aalea.. , MIIECr. 'Ioor to beat anrlnc lamba 4.00G 8.73 1 uuotaiiona irom iimuea biock: .Good to rbolce lamba 8.001 0.25 1'tDiaaa to medlnni lamba. t.Wlll 4.73 Aood to rbob-e yearllnga...... ionntt to medium yearlluga. Xiood to choice abnen 3.00J 4.1 .253 .! 2.00-a . 1 wj oil 0 Abulia to medium abeep. wucaa, per uu 10a. k.5Uj 3.5U OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS ; FITTKIiritO. Pa., June 17. Cattle Mtipr! light, market ateady; choice, gd.rxtf .50: good. t3.mMfO.1ii: tidy btitchera, $5.55 W6.00; fair, 5.x..(W5.0 j rninmvn. 44Ua V 13; common to good fat bull. 2.50(irt5.5o ; rouimon to isnod rat cow, lltii ntl: heifers. 3.23U&-73 ; rreah cowa and aprlnger. $4o 1(00 : Teal calve. gHJVifttw : heavy und thl-i t'Bivea, aoTlo. nnea-p ana latnnfl Buppiv Ight, market ateady : prime wether. i.'MUi aa.10; gou mixed, a.i..uKf(;i..Ki; rair mixed, 2.7313.5 : cull and cuiumon, $l.o4lUi; mb. 82.503: anrlna lamha. SSrit 1 5U. Hog Receipt, 13 double deoku. market net i We: nrlnie hnnvy hnira. I.:).35: heavv InUed bogn, W.0t.M ; medlunia. $.40; lieavy yorkera. $A.toxrfl.4.,l: light yorker, m.inHe..i; niga, tn.wan.-ja; rougna, av.jui 130: ataga. M.2f.4.75. it EAMT HLTFAI.O, N. Y.. June 17-Cattle Receipt, 1(K: market alow, steady ; frtme Bteera, $i.30ti.t5 ; butcher grade. r ...-. . Bivea iitfiT lpiB. jzo: mnrirt acle, 30c lower; cull to choice, 5ttU. Kbeep a nn bbi a aD.uuiuii.ki ! B.a.I.aa Baal Pill- A K W . !6J3; mixed, f .4.V((A.55 : heavy, $0.4.Vtf t.i; rougna, .-xro.al ; atago, g.50ttfs. t'NlON STOCK T.tRDM. III.. Jnn. n og Receipt a. 11.1KXI; market. Be higher: it:. t,vv ood : light. 85.8ot.6 3S; pig. 83.80i; bulk. i.20jj8.3tl. ttle-helpt. 0; raar.; teady; leeve. t3.15&ia.25: enwa anH h.if. ara. S2.2nU5.0O: atockera and faaia lift lab .A . - a. T.." " ! eaaiia, iforu...H( ; raive. 418.75. Ifcbeep Receipt. 6.HTi market ateadyj nalv and weatern. 83.0004.85; lamba, 8027 I, LIVE STOCK NOTES. Chicago yarda review by Toole: Uoga , ,vruiij per twi nere are worth l mora at Wlunlpeg. If re-lnroclty with vanana waa in eneci corn belt growera would get tb beneBt of the higher CanaIdlau market. bould tbe treaty now be,torw rniimi ifo inrougn Canadian buy tare win i operating In Chicago, Omaha . land xt. lnl territory In a few dav. a '(representative of llordnn I ,rtni.l a, .ITarea I In Chicago now looking. over the Maltuatlon with a view of putting buyers .Into tbe Held without loa f timo If confare pnane the reciprocity meaanre. i weatern Canada la a cattlB-nrnHurin country, and will tend In return thousand ,of tbln ateer to American market every Summer. aupply of rattle that will be .wry welcome to corn belt feeders, now uirering rroro ecarcity ana nign price o Otockera. rat bog can be raised In the corn belt more profitably than anywhere ile, and tbe growing population of Manitoba, Alberta and Brftlah Columbia will take them by tbe thouaand weekly wheu (present artificial trade barriers are reI moved. During the winter and apring aeaaon western Canada will also need considerable corn-fed leef. It will aell stock (cattl to the corn belt and buy fat bulloeka. Reclnrocltv will meeelv maan - 'tension of to present good rclflc coast aemana ror live stocg to tne vaat regloa aria oi ins luirruaiiunai Boundary. corras aja.aaa.oea more. NEW YORK. June 17. Thou eh tba Tutted States purchased about 7o.ooo.ouo Iba leaa of coffee during tbe year ending Jnne 30 than It did tbe previoua like period. It paid above 810,000,000 more for Ua amaller portion or tnia rood, it is estl mated tbe purchase will amount to 800. wmi.wiu ina, toe ainaueat taken la any ctdle year In a decade. . The change to tbe higher price bnsla bns coin within two and a half yeara. On an. 1. 1W0, the tTeraze price of Imported coffee. No. 7 Rio. waa .5ie a lb. Uu Jan. . 110, it wa 8 0-V and on Jan. 1, mi. H was 13.50c a pound, having more than doubled In two year. The world' supply la Just about l.OOO.OOO bags leas than In June. 1SXW. Tb old year on June 31) will turn ever about 11 ,$00,000 bag to U creuit 01 ma new. CHERRIES a TEXTS CRATE. M1SUAWAKA, Ind., Jnne 17. Cherries are more pieutirtil this year tnan in recent years. Ksriy this wees tne price per irate oa tbe loesi market was i. nut since then It baa been drooping ana on grower ven nred the assertion that the price by M011 ay would be aa low aa 50 cent per crate ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, CHICAGO. Jon 17 Estimated receipts for aiomiay are aa roiiosr: uoga. i.uuu; aatue, suw; aneep. zu.uuu. CRi nr. RCRBRR. NSW TOHK. June 17. Tba market for erode rubber was atcadr today. Para noriver, per lb, 81 bid. 81.01 aakd; coars graaaa, aM oiu. aac aaaeq. BAR SILVER. KSW YORK. Jan 17. Commercial bar atlver. 83V4c: advaaca ( ko. 1x1cb del , lara. 89a. ! . m aa aaadSei j aa fa aaa at tka ai 1 Was aa Aaat la taaa a Dr. CaJoaa Sjrtw I raa. ta gitre cara jr aM dlaa arhaa, Im teach troabks. taa stlea la vary aaa laailia-iaagidtV

nu inniiia nerripia, i.imp; market alow, Oc lower; choice lamba, $7.7.Vd8; coll to plr, f3M7.50j yearling. abeep. $2 14.13. Iloga-Receliita, 2A10; market ac W. 5c higher; yorkera, SH.5uia6.55: plv.

Iff

GRAIN CHICAGO, June 17. Farorable weatber and fnlrly llhT:il receipt cauned a amall (lerlln In tint mart in tbe wheat market, but offering were ligbt and the lor oon were nroverM on molrate buTlng by pnmnilalm liounti. Trade wan light, with tb local crowd wajttug for auuie lend to follow. Corn opened bcmrT with price uuler lut iiisbt' (dr.. liecnum- of go"l mlua In the centr.il.Mtotea corn telt. There wn a alight rally on buying on resting crder. ai wer H Ko lower, with pral'cally the aainc fxiturf In the corn marker. Trade wa aiimll. A r-llubt rally practlct.IIt wiped out the lonacs In tbe early tranlnv. I'rovUlona i lera-il atroug and fractionally hlrhr with thc-5-ofiii advance In the price of cob' at tbe Mock yard. ruiCAtiO. (By A. W..Tbomaon Co.) ' Cloning Open. WHEAT High... Low. J'n.eK. J'neia. July. 87 K7 8714

874 SOV S6W 87H-t 87V4 I ha S6'i- 87H1 88! 6014 ') M MV4 MSt 54T4!A 55 fOTkt 56 54 H 54 i 61 Vat 55t 33',; 37T4 38- 3339V 38 3DV4t S'JVi4014. 40 40 40V.15.25 15.22 15.22 15.27 13.15t 15.17T 8.15t 8 12 8.30 8.27 8.27 8 27t S.OOt 8.06t R30- 8.25 8.27 8 27 8.27 8.20- 8.23t 8.22" 7.55 7.50f

Rept. Dec.. CORN July. 5-1 Sept. 51 Dec.. M4 1 MV July. Kept. 31 37 ! 40i .Tulr. 1525 tTnly. 8.12 ISept. 827 iDec. 7.02 ; RIBS l.Tuly. 830 Hept. 8.25 Jan Kid. tAsk. Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Weak. On track. No. 2 red. Tc: utra 3 red. 80c: No. 3 red. 77c: June. .c; July. nrt hi If month, 83c, last nnlf, cv; Aiiut. tac. .A. 1. . r , . . v. . 1 1 1 .. v n hlte. B.1V4c; No. 2 white mlied. rc; No. hlte. r3Vc: No. 2 white nilert. 53 Vie: No. 1 white mixed. 53Vc; No .4 white mixed, lV4c: No. 2 yellow. MVic: No. 3 yellow. 4Vc; No. 4 yellow, .VJi-Je; No. 2 mixed. .VUjc; No. 3 mixed, 63Vo; No. 4 mixed. u vc. unta-trona. Tnrouirh biinne. o. 2 wlat, 40c; atundard. yfttye; No. 3 white, :stci; No. 4 white, .The; Ko. 2 mixed. ;c; No. 3 mixed, 37 He; No. 4 mixed, Mc. nny W'Hcl. .'No Ml. Inapectlona: Wheat None. Corn In: No. 3 white. 28 car: No. 4 iii, v, 1 lain, A-.fi. Willie iui,ni, a m No. 4 white mixed. 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 5 car;. No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. cant; .No, 4 mixed. 1 car; total. 62 car, nt: .No. 2 yellow. 1 car; total. 1 car. 2 cars; total. 3 cara. Out: No. 3 white, 7 eara; an. 2 mixed. 3 car; total. 10 cara. nay .no. 1 timotny. 4 enra: no. 2 timo thy. 3 cara; No. 1 alfalfa. 1 car; No. 2 pralrle.ll car-; totnl, A cara. WAUOX MARKET. Wltrat No. 2 red. 63c: aample milling. ShiIVl Ont-37f(i?40e. liny Tlmntrsr. im9: baled. 817020: mixed. miT balot. lfai7.r.(i. Ktraw-onta atrnw. stiftifttt.ou; wheat at raw, LIVERPOOL. LIVKIBPOOL. June 17. Wheat opened Orm: BiulMrt diar to a private cable re celved bre from (Chicago, which wa very Million on winter! wneat. and tnis atartea abort to cover. Support further encour eed by fwvnrnble report from llou mania, exfiectaiiona or ugnter worm a ahlpmenta than were expected, amaller American Mhlnmenta a Indicated by Brad treet'a. awl me further demand from continent. Th market toward the cloe ahowed ome dnpoltlon toward reallatnK.' nui pronnneni JMippnn rnecnen ine uecune. rtinort coveret: 111 nctoner, witn moaerate demand for Mianltobu parcel. w neat here vioaed "x.fttd hither : corn1 unchanged to up. Wheat at Ferlln c oaed Hid hlirlier: llndapeat Id 'wer; Antwerp unchanged; I'arln, (SI-c lower. TOLEDO. TOLEDO O.. June 17. Clostna nrlce:' Wheat Cash. Aftc; July, 86c; Sentein-; ber. 87c. Corn Cash. 66c; July, 56e; September, 37c. Out Cash, 40c; July, 40 c; September, 40c. TOLEDO CLOVER. TOLEDO. 0.,,June 17. Clover seed Cash, S.80; 0-tober. S.4 March and Decernper, as. 40. Alslke. 89.2! OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. ; WHEAT. Prerloni ' Tr Tt A VI fUUV7 XI v n.rc. July $ .94 8 September .D3 Mlnneupolls , .62 91 .94.91T July September W .01 Du luth Jnly .92 Sentember 91 vt in in peg JUiy October .96 .88 .98 .88 St. LouisJuly it Si .83 September ., Kansas City July September .82 2 S3 Mi J3 S3, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Output of Flour Rrls. 4.4l June 17, 1911. 1911. un in, une 18. 4.70)1 3.840 1910 IDOtt -Inspections for Week June 19, 6,560 Wheat I'orn Oata , Stock lu Store

Wheat. Corn. Onts. Jlerces, 6ac. Cottou seed oil Steady; Jnne 17. 1911 122.881 800.733 144.72.1 PPot, a.23rail.45 ; winter, .40a7.25; sumJune 18. 1910 68.120 408.300 84.0.Vi njer white, t.40ig7.25; crude, nominal: June 19, 1901) 62.480 88,300 99,400 January. 5.77fti3.82: June. $6.2542

MOTHER IS REUNITED VVTTLT TUICCrVr? VrkTTTTJ .(u w m.m.m. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jnne 17. A mother and hee aon who hav heen aennmta tnr seven years were reunueu nere wnen a train Cmm Vaar VrvrV hrnn.hl Tnunh rm nto I'nlon station Tha nto inion station. Th L. I. Mobley of Kinsion here. . " 1 v . roll Murphr. 15. into Union ststion. The boy'a mother, Mrs, lake Vaa Ka osmm - Seven year, ago the mother sent her .on, to a brother of hi dead father In New) York. The uncle aent the lad to his grand-! father In Ponglven. lindondery county ireianu. v oen tne motner. wno naa again' peared and detective were employed to Ami him. After a search through Ireland, land and Scotland fhe runaway wa In a Liverpool boarding house, where waa doing chore for a living. He wa try. tng to get to hU mother la America, h bad told bla employers, i INDIAN'S DYING FAST da.ti.v', in, june ii. laiisticiaca declare that Indiana of tbe United States, are dylnc at the rat of fifty a day and: are urine w raie m niiy uay ana, pmK-i mil u'o lony yeer ine mi luan win oe runoaiiy, mt vuai aiati-, te at tha Indian PMerwatton liana mm,A tala deduction. Itnrtog the last year thai bay been elere deaths and but two birth la a tribe of 250 Indians. Ia tbe laat fou month four have died, with ao birth ra corded. aaHoaw cows ti pet ioa or any otbt.r troable artsfro2."7,'0J??rd atomacb. Dr. CaldweU's Pfjpal" ifll cwj ywi "an JkeeocvaO. M aj jjefKjjat am arb aaBBBaai vaaR sTaBBRaaa

nn JUU 1 WALL STREET vtrnr t.ia 1? nn ths sTtrcDStl A Villi, of (guv " - - - - - of aurance tnat the regular. eml-a.nnu:u dividend win te ueciarea oy -u.s.. Valley next week, that stock wa oue t.r the atronsest Issues In the list today. At the opening of the stock market It advanced T. There waa brisk demand following the opeuing and the majority of acOve issued responded with substantial fractional 8"I'!- . . . .. rue coppers continued atrong, aui";kimated opening with a gain of . l-taii Copper wa up U. There waa considerable actlvltv In Mercantile Marine, a heavy demand for tue stork sendtna- its price up to l'J. tne nigoest la some time. . ' At tbe end of the first nrteen minuies 01 trsdlna pressure waa brouht to bear upon the railroad aroup and many lost their early gains. m 111 toe nrst trading tne tone was uiui and tbe following advoucea were noted: I nlon PaciUc. V ; Southern Pacific. V ; (Southern Railway, V4 ; Krle, Vi: Atchison. H; Steel, Vs; Brooklyn Rapid Transit was off V. The curb market was unchanged. Standard oil opened at yesterday'a closing price. 650, and American Tobacco opened at 410. Americans In London were ateady upon narrow and professional trading. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Jnne 17. Open. 11 85 51 42U 82 V4 151 W 404 108'i 8014 2.19-S 127 High. 113T 71 Ixw. Close. Atchison 1137 71 11 85 51 mi 82 151 41 108 8l Amnl. Cop 70 V4 Am. Can Am. Can nfd... Am. Cnr Vdy.. Am. Loco Am. Smelt 82 151 4 82 151 V4 Am. T. & T Anaconda B. A O B. R. T Can. I'ac Z4D 8:i"s C. tc O C. M. & St P.. 127 34' Col. Fuel Corn l'rod .... 1 ' 14 35 Erie Erie 1st pfd... 35U 55 138 123 177 31 37 60 M 110 134 124 37 35V4 i38 i78 35 137 i76 tit. No. pfd... 137 122 177 31 37 not; r 110 133 124 37 30 15J 33 136 120 31 42 VS 18.-) 78 51 6S 38 Int. Harr Leblgh Vul Mex. N. R. R. M., K. & T Mo. 1'oc Natl. Lend.... N. Y. Ceut No. Pac Pcnn. It. R... Pressed Steel.. Rep. Steel Reuding !.:... Rock Isl Soo Line Ho. Pac So. Hy T.. St. L. A W Tenn. Copper. l"n. Pnc y. S. Steel.... I tab Cop Wis. Cent Wabash pfd... 134 124 i3; 124 159 158 137 120 31 120 31 J2 78 51 185 78 61 184 7H 50 6s 38V S NEW TORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.ll2N. J. C. 5s.... Atch. 4s 01) i No. Par. lets. Atch. Couv. 4s.. D2 N. Y. C. 3s. R It T 4s Xm, Headlnir 4s... 124 101 8'J l8 1. It. O. 4s 94, St L 8 W 1st 4s. !) C. R. I. Kef. 4s 8.1 St L S W 2uds. 81 V C, R. I. Col. 4s 7:o. Ry. 5s 108 C. & O. 4s 1(K),S. P. Conv. 4s.. 9 C.N. W. Cons.ll0Tex. Tac. 5s 111 Erie Cen'l 77,!'. P. Conv. 4s..l0S Gen. Klec. 5s... 104 V. P.. 1st 4s lOliv, Iron Mr. 5s 107 W. Shore 1st 4s. 100 L.ft N.l'nlfled4s 18 Wabash Ref. 4s. 00 M. -K. T. 2s.... 84!Wstbse Con. 6s. t4 M. K. T. 4s.... UK;U. S. 8. 5s 105 NEW YORK ORB. Stand Oil 650(3 C5.'(,Sdbk 105 fit 106 Am. Tob. 4i()a 4ia;ainir. a i-iiy-'m Pore Cent 85 tflMi IChSb. 4 Butte Clt.. 10Vt(rt20 CnAx. 1 Ql 0 0 7 Nlptssi Ina. 10ii.ffllO'NvIIl. 3 ftp1 Can. 73 7iIvDy 1 1 r ne C Kerr 5V 0 i: 9 Int. Rub.. 27 27 Nvrt. 13-16 1.. w o?i'v.r U.S.Lgt.. 81.(Q 8 McKn 111-16 t.iroux .. Brit. Col. 7 fa 7 PrNth 70 6 5:tSdbk 07 13 1 PrTw. 38 an 68 2 10 Ohio Cop. Ray Cent. lrfi 1I 'Preferred. tCcnimj PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Dally.) EGOS Tndlanapolta Jobbers paying to Kblppera 13c a dozen, loss off. for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Country shippers paying 13c for fresh egga. BITTER Country butter, packing stock paylug prices, delivered at Indianapolis. I.'t.l I Vl1 .. , ....In.. 11 In. dianapolls Jobbers selling Elgin creamery extras. 26c for prime. 24 o for tubs; creamery firsts. 23c for print. 24c for tubs. Bl'TTERINE Selling at 10c to 21c. 1I1KKSE Jobbing prices: Imported iSwisa. Xla new flomeatle Swi 20c : Wis 02c; new fiomestlc Swiss, zuc consin, new rr.n m 1 7 Vow Vnrlc full lc; Philadelphia cream, dosen. D.nrirpp laifiA- i,-.i.w v.f,.h-

lose. :iel Eagles, large box. 8110: small, 55c. W i POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices, de.12 llvered at Indianapolis: Fowl. 10c;

t). lingers, lv, jo z ips ana unaer. s.jc; roosters, 6c; turkeys, toms. 12c; turkey 'hens, 14c; ducks, 7c: geese, 6c; squabs. ,$J.50 do. Country shippers quoting; 10& He for turkey. 9c for fowls, 5c for Iroosters. 5c for areese. 6c for ducka, 22c for 2-lb apring chickens. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Jnna IT rftT IJnly, 94 c: September, 93c; spot No. 2 Ited. 94V.c In elevator anil UiUc f. n. b. Corn lull; July, 62c: No. 2 in elevator, (nominal, export No. 2, 0c f. o. b. Oats pieaay; natural white. 4g$4oc; white rlipped. 4347VaC. Rye Quiet; No. 2, pomlnal, f. o. b. New York. Barley steady; malting. $11.03 c. 1. f. Buffalo; ? 1.05(81. os. Hay Easy; good to prime. pi.lofrjl.40; poor to fair, 8ocgSl.l5. Straw r-lull; long rye, 6063c. Hops Firm: Mte, prime to choice. 3132c: Pacific icoast, prime to choice. 25rd2Hc. Flour M'uii; spring pateuts, S4.50ftji5.75; straights 'fnmll. tintn r .'""J. ci.")i..tfu. uiruFirm; city steam. . nilfldle ;!ull: cltv In hh.i. si... i uiy. o.33fii6.35; August. M.40i8.42: Sepierro hc; general cargo, good demand. Petro jlT""1 steady ; crude Pennsvlvania, $1.30. IT ruJ" . 56. c. Rosin - fvtfuiei. common. MMi Yl'nnl Pl.n, . (mesne nce, Z329c; do-pulled, scoured llwisis, 33((f 52c : Texas, seenreil h'n.ia Xlfn .ni(1 Strong ; native steers, 15317c; branded steers, 1214c. Coffee-Steadv 'ptlons opeued 2 aud 6 points higher; Rio ;- 7 f.n apot, 12Jl2c. Rice Inactive; r.lk. TTI1. e. ........ .' . i .sValS"! 1,.V..aA .Z" lTr8. fui'c; , III r in aiel -! AIU A. i a. . , - . . Luo..VVnletTrNewWn P3'S43c. Sugar Raw. ouiet:' ivntHfmr.r 5 VT;! ucovado. 3.39c; molasses sugar. SlaTed. 5.5; et loaf. 5 Sc .-'crushed Z' ruouia a, o.3oc; cubes. 5.25c; powdered. mODIl A. fl ISM- MnfulAn.N ES: fc JVc; o. 2, 4.80c; No. 3. - s.-.w. nriuii.arrow rnoice. 3. , ; pea choice. S3.53; red Idney choice. Sd.SO. Dressed pouitrv active; turkev. 14a23c; chickens. 142i: 'vJS&W,'S'VSSi rregular;jt wniie. rancy, 2si" i;221n'.'?.n,'.-:!0 r: xa nn iinrhT . . . x . , . ' : i .T.. UT. c' neeae uia and new lirmer; whole milk aneclals. ll.e: hi. F lancy, llX13c: aklma specials x ;;. J1 V I l 1'V . 1 n Ol f Jpatloe, iasltoMttoa. etfansrea brealh or bbv artsingfroni stomach trouble. gataSOe t P battle pfbr. Caldwell' fevruy Papain a w jayBMatr wm

nnat.a.1.-r'40VW: clears. 13.1)0 4.25; winter pstBu"S'f; nts. 4.504.70; straights. $3.90 4.20; "v7 5k! tiSTu .I3'?53-70- Beef-Easy; family, 3iA'r2S K'212-3?- Pork Strong; mess. 1717.50:

...... eo.Ti'uoio; uctODer, tu-14'rto.lo; ri-'11'! W-83.82; December, o.77a . fi. iH. rreitrhts i.raln t- ir i i.A

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IKt uiiete.V,por,,S!: pr,,n tagTUla weak 2.071)00 . 8M.00! Sle?f,JL5? hLast week 2.43000 L035.00

I boiee in , l"cne. . Last year i.w.wsj 193.000 nm fo rancy. S'.WlOVc: aeedaat r .in. i c . ti. -i mm noTi.m igmiLa

tnoice to utiss.; 3i Z i i5au zTJkujSm

FINANCIAL NOTES Wall street summary : f Over Slam hlita for nar Vinanil bond! issue to te opened Saturday. a nona interview Andrew carsegie oe-i nounces Gates' testlmouy In ateel luvesti-: gatlon and Indorse Judge Gary. ; Charges made that Iuierboro 1- trying! Jo blok subway report and force building of TriborougL system bv city. , Recpro.-ity areemcnt pusses second, reading In senate with Indications of nU timate paasage without amendment. Census returns show large advance ta output of manufactured cotton goods. i New corporation being formed' for cottonj ysru merger with fi5.oii0.000 cspJtal. cou trolling- 1 ,000,000 spindles In Bout her tk states. 1 New Tork banks gain 810,000,000 on tbe week's currency movement. Idle car statistics for fortnight endedi Jnne 7. show practically no change. Sixteen trust cornpauies will be repre-. sented for first time In Saturday's bank statement. 1 Federal Utilities company Incorporated? In Virginia with capital of 86,000.000 authorized. New issues of railroad securities sine June 30 last indicate that the net increase. ,'u the capitalization of all railroads In th 1 nuea states lor tne current nscai yean will total about $1,030,900,000, as compared with l.27.ttl3,00t) last year. This makes, tbe aggregate capital 1 ratify of railroads lu. this country nhout $Ji.146.700.0i0, as compnred with 17.4S7.!.I.' in 1WK. and buB little more than gltt.iNlo.ono.OOO in 1U-J7.-when tbe boom in earning was at Us height. More than 2.000 bids for the govern ment's $50.000,(KN issue of 3 per cent Pansma bonds will be opened by Secretary orj rh. Trr..nrr f . . . ' .. V. n. la. in tAiinv I I 1'inauclcrs are greatly interested in wbau once the iasuo will l.rlnir These ore tbe ( irma.. K.l .VnlKl foil 'fifltiniiid bn(k (Irnl.-rWin Tha hnnfls have. Lbeen selling on tb New York curb as high! f M 103. Uoverntent offlclals thiuk tbJ Laverag price bid will range from 101 to I 103. President W. C. Brown of the New York Centrul lines confirms the report that boginning July 1, the Chicago, Indiana &; Southern railway will run through train Into Kvansrille, Chicago being the north-! ern terminal mid KTiiiisillle the southerns 'and thst ou tbe same date a traffic alliance cowrirg both freight and passenger service between the New York Central line 11 nd the Louisville & Nashville will go into leffect. This will give the New York Cen-i !fia! an outlet to the gulf of Mexico, and ln! turn the Louisville & Nashville will liava itrackage rights over the New York Ceiv, trai lines. t A special from New York says thai Eoultarile Life Assurance society society nas nu- r thorixed the sale of its holdings of stock! lof Mercruitile Trust copjpsny, amounting to 12.041 shares, to interests connected) ,'.vltb the Bankers' Trust company at $7i n share. Eventually the Mercantile Trust company will be merged witn ine nanM ers' Trust company. Tbe total deposit of tbe two companies at the first of thai mouth, $150,47.5.s, would Indicate that the merged institution will be the largest! n the cltv, comparing it with the fiuar-1 iiitv. which bad, June 7, deposits ofl .4.66,o21. 1 r. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK. T rs registered k100'4' ! rounon 1'T" ": Is renistered is coupon is registered ' coupon 1'anama 2s registered, anamu 2s coupon.... 101 102. 101b... . 114 115 114 115 100 100 100 100; GRAIN GOSSIP I Chlrairn ear lot receipts: Wheat, 21 cars; 4 were contract grade. Corn. 474 cars; 217 were contract. Oats, 15S cars; 87 were contract. Receipta a year ago were: Wheat, 6; corn, 223; oats, 05. Northwest wheat receipt r Minneapolis, 230 cars; last year, 140.', . Duluth. 'M cars: last year. 21. 1 ; Winnipeg, 213 cars; last year, 125. 1 Thomas & Co.: St. Louis. Cairo. Peoria, Indiana notnts. Kansas City and Omaha all report rain or cloudy, threatening weather.: These conditions most beneficial to grow-; lug corn crop. There is rain enough la the northwest to prevent any further dry nest her complaints on spring wheat. On. I he whole the grain list lias not responded, as expected to buyiug aud sales un Anyswell In order. John Inglts, In his preliminary estl .nste of the winter wheat crop, makes it ,43.O00.000 bu, or 1,000,000 bu more than. tne nnal government estimate lasi year. With tbe exception of Texas and Oklahoma: nnd parts of Ohio all of the other states how some gain over last year. Harvest is two weeks earlier than last year. Tha ftitense heat so early has caused apprehension of prematute riptcningr and of some ireductlon in the yleldi. but he finds no evidence of any shriveling from heat. Thera Is more than the usual amount of old; wheat In farmers' hands, aud recently) farmers have been seeking storage room' in country elevators for their old wheat,' ' as they feel reluctant to sell and are tiiak-; lug room for the new crop. Millers will not lie eager to stock up on tbe first move-: ment of new wheat. Corn has an excellent moisture, but showers have been more fre-i quent and more widespread than tba veather mop shows. There is an abun-, ance of old corn to be moved. In the reat oat area the crop Is in good shape, and, while short, bas made much growth th last ten days. Rain would be beneficial.; Ilav is universally light, and It will be a' short crop. From his observation the' .country is not in b pusuiuu tw aiuuu a yiv-; longea urousm. ; Modern Miller: Reports are Increasing of late sown winter wheat being unfavorably affected by the dry, hot weather and! claims are made that the yield will be, much less than expected. Denials of probable poor yield are also received. Otherwise general prospects are favorable, j Prltchard, Chicago, says: An occasional' bull on wheat may be frightened out of, the speculative brush heap, but any one who is talking bullish does not care to back up his opinion by taking on any, large amount of that grain. Tbe situation! In wheat Is decidedly bearish, and this no after a Ion a drawn out decline. It is useless for the holders of the cash wheat here and at ft. i,ouis to oner iceir wares either on domestic or foreign markets, and there is no demand for it. We 'have a large carry-over in this country, we hav 'a big crop of winter wheat at our doors,: and conditions in tbe spring wheat coun-t try are quite favorable. The lot of the wheat boll may be called an nndesirabia kne. j GRAIN "CORNERS" KILLED. j CHICAGO. June 17. The last corner la grain or provisions on the Chicago Board, .of Trade has been run. Members of tba board by 348 to 191 voted to amend tha rule of the board so as to make futura icorners Impossible. This action generally has been antlclS' ited. The recent manipulation of tha ay wbeat market by Llchtstern and others, the corners run in recent years by i James A. Patten, Theodore H. Waterman,' the Albany miller; the Armour Grain com-, panv and others have left bad taste In 'tbe "months of tbe members of the board. iThen. too. the federal government is lookin r askance at the Chicaco Board of. Trade and threatens to wipe tbe lnstltu-" tlon out of existence. I nder the new rules, sbonld a corner ba attemDted. a member of the board may defa u ! t on bis contracts. Then a committee' will be appointed to set a fair marker1 'value for the commodity. The defaulter: tiwtll settle at tnts price, pins a a or 10 per cent penalty ror uerauiung. inaer this; rule there will be no Incentive for corner'ing tbe market and for running op tha nf crain or Drovision. . uu. n Vitvorta or wGai sna nour rrom Dot a I J -( ( fhlA Km fAtn .km 'vlou wee, oni were va in excess Lf laat vear. Corn decreased 2w2.0t bu 8 'compared with the previous we?k, bnt were aiave yea troooie of aary sJDrt mar frota aad get 30c er tl bcttle f DrTiUldsrell . irPmjr-mSL jZSjZ in sinases uu atom acar uo to yoar euagrur

c ; tun scims, 6 'iTUU.UUW on luu't " jrm. vruii eeale price Is 2V.. H follow: 1

HCHPHD MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br 2. 35. Sssemeysr & Sons) Apples, per bbl. ..$3.75 56. Parsley curley. per dox. bunches.. fl Leaf leEtuce, hothouse, per lb..... 10c Celery, golden heart, exu fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. .11 I Carrots, (fancy, per bu J Turnips, iancy. per bu. 75c, i.s.dlRhes. red and white, fancy, per dozen buncoes 40c Calbbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu 50 75c Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lt. 8c Turkey on foot, per lb 18c Old roosters 30c apiece Butter, country, per lb 20c Young chbekens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb. 12c .13c Eggs, per doz. Baseball Results National League. Won ClrJcago .. . h 34 Lost 19 21 23 23 24 29 34 42 Pet. .642 .611 .5S0 .566 .547 .463 .35S .236 vew York ...33 1 32 ...30 ...29 ....25 ,...19 ....13 Philadelphia I Ko.v.,... I I ULSUUlf, at. LjOUlS rin.i.,i Brooklyn oston . American League. Won Lost 18 18 22 25 34 33 3S PcL .673 .647 .560 .532 .52S .404 .377 .296 Detroit . . . Philadelphia New York . Chicago . . . Boston Cleveland . . ..37 ..33 ..28 ..25 .28 .23 .20 .16 Washington kSt. Louis American Association.

' Won Lost Pet Columbus 37 22 .627 Kansas City 33 24 .593 Milwaukee 30 30 .500 Minneapolis 31 31 .500 Louisville 30 30 .500 St. Paul 28 32 .467 Toledo 26 35 .426 .Indianapolis 24 37 .393 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League R. H. E. New York 1 3 2 St. Louis 2 2 0

Mathewson and and Bresnaban. Meyers; Harmon R. H. E. .. 3 10 3 .. 4 12 0 Mclntyre, Graham. Philadelphia Chicago . . . Alexander Brown and and Dooln Archer and Thirteen innings. Brooklyn Cincinnati Scanlon, Knetzer and Berg 1 6 ipar and McLean. Boston-Pittsburg Rain. Amsrican League. R. H. E. Chicago ... , Philadelphia . Walsh and 8 12 2 6 8 3 Payne; Sullivan and rPlank, Coombs and Thomas and Lapp. R. H. E. Chicago 6 11 4 Philadelphia 10 13 3 Scott, Young and Sulivan and Block; Coombs and Lapp. R. H. E. Cleveland 7 11 0 Boston 3 4 4 Gregg and Land; Moser and Nunamaker. Cleveland 6 S 1 Boston 4 8 2 Falkenberg and Land; Karger, Hall and Nunamaker. Detroit 2 10 1 New York 3 6 2 Donavan and Stanage; Warhop and Sweeney and Blair. St. Louis-Washington rain. American Association R. H. E. Louiscville 7 15 2 Kansas City .. . 3 7 1 Cheney and Hughes; Rhoades and O'Connor. Toledo . . . Minneapolis Baskette and Owens. . ... 3 5 ... 7 12 and Carisch; Patterson Indianapolis 0 5 2 St Paul 1 6 0 Robertson and Ritter; Gehring and Kelley. Columbus Milwaukee, wet grounds. Healthful Advice. Doctor You're very run down In deed. Too mustn't take any violent exercise of any sort. For instance, von mustn't erer what are you? Patient An anarchist Doctor Welti yon mustn't erer throw any bombs for a Ions time. London Opinion. NOTICE. Harry Long, Charles Long and Harmon Shofer, Richmond. Ind., have nothing to do with the livestock business of O. X. Long or Long Bros. Signed: Long Bros. Per O. N. Long. F. T. Long. son-wed

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OLD ENGLAND IS PREPARED TO CELEBRATE SBBSaBBBBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa " -t Official Ceremonies in Connection with the Coronation of King and Queen Starts on Monday.

(Continued from Page One.) fingers," and many others that savor of the obvious. The arrival of various foreign delegates on Monday will mark the beginning of the Coronation ceremonies. Each of the distinguished guests will be met by gentlemen attached to their suites, for the time being, and charged with the responsibility of seeing that they are supplied with suita ble carriages and servants and are properly housed at the royal residen ces or other domiciles set aside for their use. The representatives of the great Continental pow-ers will be entertained at Buckingham palace, the residence of the King and Queen, and Marlborough house, the residence of Queen Alexandra. Those who are to be given rooms at the palace are the German Crown Prince and Crown Princess, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark and the Grand Duke and Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. At Marlborough house, the guests will Include the Grand Duke Michael Alexadrovitch, the Duke and Duchess of Sparta and Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden will be the guests of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, at Clarence house, the Princess being the daughter of His Royal Highness. Austrian Notables. York house is to be reserved for the Grand Duke Francis Ferdinan and the Grand Duke Charles Francis Joseph, the representatives of the Emperor Francis Joseph. Other representatives, who are already in the city, are the Honorable John Hayes Hammond, the ambassador from the United States, who is lodged in the old Piccadilly home of the late Baronss Burdette-Coutts at No. 1 Stratten street; Prince Yussup Izzid-Din, heir to the Sultanate of Turkey; Prince Tsai-Chen, eldest son of Prince Chun, the Regent of China; the Crown Prince of Servla; and the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Roumania. On Monday evening, the Duke of Connaught will entertain the foreign princes at dinner at St. James palace. Foremost among the events on the program for Tuesday will be the state banquet at Buckingham palace, when the King and Queen will formally welcome the foreign envoys. One of the great society pageants incident to the Coronation will take place on that evening, when the great Shakespearian Fancy Dress Ball will be held in Albert hall. Under the immediate patronage of King George and Queen Mary themselves, it bids fair to be as dazzling in Its beauty as in distinction. Over seventy titled ladies are on the committee of arrangements, and it is believed that nearly every one of the 2,000 characters occurring in Shakespeare's plays will find representatives. Fabulous prices are being charged for the tickets. To Receive Premiers On the following day their majesties will receive the Colonial Premiers, and a banquet tendered the foreign representatives by the Duke of Connaught, will conclude that day's festivities. Thursday, June 22, will be Coronation day. The streets along the Coronation route will be closed to all traffic at 5 a. m., so as to allow the free movement of the troopB. When the royal procession starts from Buckingham palace at 10 a, m.. the entire route to Westminster Abbey will be lined on both sides by troops from all parts of the empire. The procession iteslf will present a magnificent spectacle, which will be viewed by the thousands that fill the stands on either side. The foreign representatives resplendent in their uniforms of lace and gold will follow the royal carriages, according to their rank. The Horse and Foot Guards and a detachment of all the regiments which the King is Colonel will march in the procession. The Guard of Honor outside Westminster Abbey will be provided by the navy, and, the bluejackets will also take a prominent part In the procession. Westminster Abbey, the scene of countless coronations, has been remodelled, and, as on the occasion of King Edward's coronation, an annex has been built at the west end of the building as a royal robing room. Within the Abbey, the thousands of fixed seats have been removed and, In their places, are Chippendale chairs of exjquisite design. Here will be seated the peers and peresses of the realm, and then will have the opportunity of purchasing the chairs after the ceremonies, 'as mementoes of the occasion. A third throne has been erected In the great edifice for Queen Alexandra, and the order of seating the royal family will be: first. Queen Mary, on the right; then King George, and, on his left, the Dowager Queen Alexandra, health permitting. 7000 To See Ceremony The number of those who will witness the actual Coronation ceremonies totals about 7000. This number includes members of the royal family, members of foreign royalty, peers and duchesses, ambassadors, members of parliment and their wives, spiritual peers, clergy, privy councillors, representatives of the various British colonies, representatives of the army and navy civil service counties and municipalities and "other guests."

Among the notable "other snest'. who have received lnvitationa is Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, the financier. The Coronation ceremony will begin about 12 o'clock, or shortly after, and will last until 1.30. " Both tbt King and the Queen will be crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury, while the Archbishop of York . will preach the sermon. The procession will then return to the palace by a different route, and that evening their Majesties wlli dine alone with their family. The largest and most spectacular procession of the Coronation will take place on Friday, June 23. when the royal couple will make their progress through the city of London. As this procession was inaugurated solely for the purpose of giving the people a better opportunity to get a view of their Majesties, the ,' route will be much longer than that traversed by the Coronation procession the day before, and, although lacking the significance attached to its predecessor, it will furnish a more striking appeal to the eye. The spectacle is to be as brilliant as anything London has ever seen and will include the King. Queen and their court, the Princes of foreign courts, thetroops and military detachments from Indian and the Dominions. Without a single break or stop, and at walking pace the procession will cover seven miles of Cen-1

tral and Southern London. The progress will occupy at least three hours. , It is estimated that 50.000 troops wili be in line on this occasion. ( ' Great Navat Review. The great naval review at Spitheat) is scheduled for Saturday the 24th. Their Majesties will embark on the royal yacht, from which they will review the great gathering of battleships, cruisers, torpedo boats, and war craft of all descriptions. It will be the most powerful fleet that has ever been assembled at one time. For tonnage and strength of armament, the U. S. battleship "Delaware! occupies the premier position among the entire assemblage. - The King and Queen will remain on the royal yacht for the week-end, returning to London on Monday in time to attend the gala performance at the -Royal Opera house, Convent Garden. After Tuesday, June 27th, interest in the festivities will begin to wane, for it is on this day that all the royal guests from other courts will be tended a farewell party in the garden at Buckingham palace. A gala performance at Convent Garden will occupy the evening. The following day all the members of the foreign courts will take their departure. - On the 29th, the King and Queen ' will again appear in a public procession through South London, but this procession will by no means approach the other two from a spectacular point of view. Their Majesties on this day will attend a special service at St Paul's cathedral and afterwards a luncheon at Guild Hall, which will bring to a conclusion the series of great events. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTE8. Rowan, the St Louis Browns new first baseman comes from the Three I league. Manager Tenney of the Boston Rustlers has benched Stelnfeldt and placed. In gerton back on third base. , Catcher Arthur Wilson is doing fine work behind the log for the Giants and is also hitting when bingles are needed. Out of four hundred youngsters roped in by the major leagues last fall only seventy remain in the fast set. ' The Cincinnati Reds show a sample, of winning goods now and then, but the sample seems to be all that they have got. ' , -V"Uncle Cy" Young of the Naps, has made a good , start and looks good enough to spread the foolers for some time yet. Catcher Tom Madden of the Boston Red Sox, has joined the Toledo team. Tom, with his rubber suit looks to be the right party for the Mud Hens. It is said that Captain "Chet" Emerson of the Dartmouth University team, will join the Athletics after Dartmouth's last game of -the present season. It wouldn't take a whole .lot to put "Rajah" Bresuahan and his Cardinals on the roof, where they could watch the struggles of their less fortunate brothers. If the Cubs and the Pirates cant bold their own on the borne grounds, the chances are that the' two teams will never see daylight In the National league race. The Detroit club will try out Harold Kllng, a brother of the mighty John of the Cubs. Young Kling Is a member of the Syracuse University team. Brooklyn has lost nine straight games to the Giants, but the Superbas are now in better trim and should cut a few capers when they next meet Mo Graw's men. Outside of winning a dozen games and losing none Pitcher McConnell hasn't done much for Rochester. Wonder if the New York Highlanders could use "Lanky George" right now. One team represents Ashland and Cattlettsburg in , the Mountain State league and in the league standing the outfit is called Ash-Cats. If the team should fall in the cellar they would probably be dubbed "Ash-Cans." WITH THE BOERS. Leo Houck will probably salt 'for England soon and clinch a match with Bill Papke. Champion of the lightweight division Ad WolgasL. and Johnny Conlon. the bantamweight champ, are both hot baseball fans. Frank Picato, the California lightweight, won his first bout In Australia, defeating Arthur Douglas in 20 rounds at Sydney. Another "hope" nas gone wrong. Bill Chase, the English heavyweight, touted as a wonder, was knocked out in four rounds recently by Fred f JOTbeck.

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