Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 314, 19 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TOE RICH3IOXD PAL LADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910.

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IE7 FOOTDALL RULES OUTLINED C:2C$ fcl:i:tl to CfldZB D::f:r ct Fstelltfes.

FLO TACKLE IS BARRED. Ont of Moat Brilliant Features of Game Peases With Abolition of This Play. Many of Revisions Aro Revolutionary In Character. The football world la now In a quandary, and for weeks' tbe on question on the mlnda and Ilpa of tbe follower! of tbe greatest of all college games will be, "What will bo tbe effect of tbe change in rules which wer announced recently?" Tbe seven main changes can be briefly summarised as follows: Tbe abolition of tbe flying tackle; Inter- ' .locked Interference as well aa poshing and polling tbe man with tbe ball and the longitudinal lines on tbe field; tb division of tbe time into four flfteen minute 'periods; the limitation of tbe forward paaa to twenty yards; siring the ends right of way In tbe twenty yard son In getting under punts; allowing players taken from tbe gam for slight Injuries to re-enter. Coaches generally are disposed to be liberal. Bom are pf tbe opinion the games will bo benefited. Others favor som of tb changes, but refuse to condemn the i new rules as a whole until they bsT boon given a trial. Tb old guard warriors of tb gridtroa of soTorsi years ago look upon the gam as a cross between Canadian Bugby, cricket and basketball. To those It appears that every clement of the old gam has been destroyed. Tb briniant features that wer worked Into sensational play, the factors that thrilled sntlllons and became college history, bar been don awy with In one grand as ass. What has boon given In return only the furore can teU. Doubtless tha new gam win appeal to aa entirety new element Thar are those, too, who delight la any college sport, so that reformed football wfil doubtless find Its followers, Tb chaagss ar an answer for the ouatry wilt issaaitd for a modification of tb sport Thsr Is no one but , Who hops far tb success of the game as It will bo played this f alt One thing Is certain It wl put a premium on coaches. The days of line , bucking bar passed. Tb coach with t ingenuity, foresight and power to adapt his plays to tb new conditions will wear tho laurels. Never bar tbe rules left such a wide scop to tb man at tb helm. Tb passing of the flying tackle, while generally anticipated, will be received with greater regret than probably any other change. Tbe flying tackle was the Tory rudiment of the old game. There was no one play In l be football curriculum by which a real player could be picked so quickly as by tbe flying tackle. Tb man that got bis feet off tb ground was th choice of tbe coach. Tbl one change favors tbe offense. ' but whether It makes up for tbe changes la favor of the defense is an open question. Many football critics are of the opinion that It will be next to impossible to make tea yards if tbe teams ars anywhere near evenly matched. d Corrtsu Rasing For Little Purses. Edward Oorrigaa is chasing th $200 oversight purses la Utah and Montana as seriously the days as be did the derbies, stakes sod handicaps a dozen or more years sgo- It Is strange what a difference a few years will make. Oorrigaa at one time wae one of tbe strongest factors on tbe American turf. II was interested In more race tracks than any other Individual, raced one of ' th biggest stables of horses conducted and had a breeding farm of ala own. Ho was worth more than $1,000,000 if ' an cent. Be wae in more turf wars than any other turf magnate and gen rally cam out best. Ills start down the toboggan slide of financial ruin was when racing waa closed la Chicago la 1904. Then followed tho war between the American Turf association and the Western Jockey elub at Mew Orleans over tbe entrance of bis new track. City park. That last turf war practically broke Corrigaa. Oorrigaa Is no longer a factor, but a plain, ordinary turfman, and no one la happier of tbe fact than he. The former "master of Hawthorne." aa he was referred to In the old days, made many enemies through his domineering tactics, but today they aro th first to show him sympathy. Chlvlneton Made Queer Rutin. President Thomas Chlvington of the American association recently promul gated one of tbe strangest decisions in baseball history, ordering the second game of tbe double header between Columbus and Minneapolis on June 30. which went only seven and one-half Inulugs, to be finished after the regulargame on Monday, Aug. & On June 80 Umpire Guthrie called tbe game with Minneapolis ahead. 8 to 4. on account of darkne. Man agar KricJ of Columbus protested the. contest, and It w established that It waa light enonih to continue play. Cash Beall has bought tho bur ln8 of the Richmond Dry Cleaning Coformerly conducted by Harry Needham. 1034 Main street and will conduct the business under new and improved methods at the same place. Improvements will be made, new machinery win be added, making it the best plaat of th kind In th state. All work will b turned out satisfactory and promptly and work called for and delivered on short notice. caaa Beau, none 107Z. fii i nuri rKriT nc day

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Chicago.. 89 41 . .685 New York 78 55 .586 Pittsburg ..78 57 .578 Cincinnati 1 ..69 68 .504 Philadelphia 68 67 .504 St. Louis 53 78 .405 Brooklyn ..53 81 .396 Boston , 47 88 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia..-. 94 41 .696 New York 78 57 .578 Detroit.. .. .. .. .. ..78 60 .565 Boston 76 59 .563 Cleveland .62 74 .456 Washington 59 78 .431 Chicago 55 80 .407 SC Louis 42 95 .307

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis.. 103 Toledo . . .. 87 Columbus 84 58 72 74 77 77 87 93 99 .640 .547 .532 .522 .516 .456 ..415 .369 St Paul.. .. 84 Kansas City 82 Milwaukee -..73 Indianapolis C6 Louisville 58 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. No games in East on Sunday. American League. St Louis 6; New York 3. Chicago 6: Boston 0. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 1. American Association. Indianapolis 8; Toledo 3. Columbus 4; Louisville 3. Milwaukee 7-3; Minneapolis 3-1. (First game 10 inninKS.) St Paul 2-3; Kansas City 0-5. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. American League. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Women's championship of Royal Canadian Golf association opens at Toronto. Championship tournament of Inter collegiate Golf association opens at Manchester, Mass. Opening of nine days meeting of Kentucky Racing association at Lexington. Opening of bench show at Tennes see State Fair at Nashville. Opening of bench show at Mlchi gan State Fair, Detroit Annual meeting of New England association A. A. V. at Boston. Opening of annual open air horse show at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Opening of Great Western Trotting circuit meeting at Columbus, O. Opening of state fair race meetings at Detroit, Mich., and Pueblo, Col. Tuesday. Start of annual reliability and en durance run of Louisville Automobilo club. . Frank Mantel vs. Frank Klaus, rounds at Pittsburg. Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Allentown. Pa. White River Junceion, Yt; Youngstown, O.; Bay City, Mich.; Dewltt la.; Roanoke, Va.; Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Rockville, Conn.; and Parkersburg. W. Va. Wednesday. Opening of national motor boat car nival on the Hudson river, New York City. Football, Carlisle Indians vs. Leb anon Valley college, at Carlisle, Pa. Thursday. Opening of annual open air horse show at Mineola, L. I. Friday. Opening of 21-day race meeting of Utah Jockey club at Ogden, Utah. Saturday. Canadian track and field champion ships at Montreal. . Automobile .match race between George Robertson and Ralph de Palma at Philadelphia. Annual outdoor meet of the New York Athletic club at Travers Island, New York. Opening of the autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club at Toronto. Football: Minnesota-Lawrence at Minneapolis; Pennsylvanla-Ursinus at Philadelphia: Indians-Vlllanova at Harrisburg; Cornell-Hobart at Ithact; Georgetown-Eastern college, Georgetown: Syracuse-St Bonaventure at Syracuse; Lafayette - Blooms burg Normal at Easton; Virginia-Wil liam and Mary "at Charlottesville; Rhode Island State-Massachusetts A. C. at Amherst; Williams-Renssalaer Polytechnic at Williamstown; New Hampshire-Lowell Textile at Durham, New Hampshire. FIGHTING SHIPS ARE TO BE BUILT (Continued From Page One.) tbe prov'.i'on of tbe finds. Tho president had hoped to n.ske a personal Inspection of tbe ' locations proposed for the fortifications. This now seems Impossible, because of pressing duties which will keep him In Washington rttn November. i You sestfoa. Dr. CoHtfi esT,

JORDAN WILL MANAGE THE LOUISVILLE TEAM

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Timothy Jordan, the veteran first baseman of the Brooklyn team, who has just been acquired by Owner Gray son of the Louisville Baseball organiza tion. In addition to active playing with the Louisvilles, it is understood that. Jordan will manage that club next year. Jordan's record is one that any mingler in the game might be proud to have checked up against bis name. For years be has been considered one of the most dependable men on the diamond. HIS HONOR WONDERS If the Anti-smoke Ordinance, Recently Enacted, Will Be Effective. STILL PLENTY OF SMOKE I wonder If tha anti-smokn ordin - ance is practical." said Mayor Zim-; merman this morning, as ho gazed at! a huge cloud of smoke floating over, the northern horizon. This subject has been discussed considerably by city officials and the general opinion is that the ordinance is Ineffective. An order was made by the Board of Works this morning for placing a smoke consumer in the furnace at the city building. It has been found necessary to repair the furnace and with the smoke consumer the cost will probably bo heavy. City officials are watching with interest the outcome of the prosecutions of the Pennsylvania Railroad company tx Indianapolis, for violating the smoke nuisance ordinance. FALL RACING MEET (American News Service.) Lexington, Ky- Sept 19. The fall meeting of the" Kentucky Racing, association opened here today and will continue, for ten racing- days, which will throw the final day's sport on Sept. 29. During that time several of the richest stakes of the season will bo decided. The abandonment of racing on the Eastern tracks has resulted in an influx of fast horses from that section. All of the fixed events are well filled and tho prospects for a successful meeting are regarded as exceedingly bright. FOR COLLEGE GOLF (American News Service.) Manchester, Mass.. Sept. 19. Play in the annual championship tournament of the Intercollegiate Golf association began today on the links of the Essex country club and will continue until the end of the week. The leading eastern colleges are represented among the team and Individual entries. Yale. Harvard and Princeton are looked upon as. favorites for both team and individual honors. The annual meeting of the intercollegiate golf association will be held hero on Wednesday. Give Others a Chanc. Ifs all right to get more than your share, but don't put your feet la tbe trough. Kansas City Journal.

STORIES OF TIIEJUD. Lennox Tells of Difficulties Attached to Playing Third.

QKE MUST THINK VERY FAST. Guardian of Last Station Has to Decide In a Flash What to Do Great Physical Courage Is Required In Holding Down the Position. . No. XXII. By EDDIE LENNOX. Copyright. 1910. by American Press Association.! Do 1 consider playing third base easy compared with the other infield positions? Well, 1 should say uot. A man playing last station must always bare bis wits about htm. It la one of the hardest positions in tbe iutte-ld to play. Great third basemen in tbe major leagues can bo counted on the fingers of one band. In order to bold down third sac!; In the bis "leagues today one must not alone be able to think iLud act quickly, but must have a steel-like nerve. There are many ptnyers who have been very successful during practice, but could not stnnil tire during a regular game. There are ncmerou instances of it. In order to be a successful third sacker in the big circuit ! today oue must have great physical ! courage. The slightest streak of cowI ardice or yellow will ruin bis chances of drawing a salary froni the club, lidding down last station is difficult for many reasons. The player who attempts it bas to h:tndle tbe li:ird;st hl balls that go through tbe infield and has to make the longest throw on tue IDDIB LEKNOX. BROOKLYN'S STAB THIBD ! SACKEJL 1 diamond in less time than other infield- ! ers take to do it. He is closer to the ! batter than any other man except tbe '; pitcher, and this makes the work doumK uuu .. , Tbe thlrd 8acker te. called upon t0 nandt 65 P?r, cent of bunts, and inai " llse11 w nerv" cbonjf uiy. Knowing that . the runner is swiftly speeding toward first, the man who is holding down third base bas to make a dash for tbe slow bit ball as it spins around in a tantalizing manner and, in order to get bis man. must throw almost without looking. If there be a runner leaving first sack on such a play tbe third baseman must decide in a flash whetber It la safer to get tbe man at second or at first. Should he make a mistake In any way or hesitate in the slightest degree both will be safe. The man who can face such a situation as this without a tremor is not lacking in coolness and deliberation. , . , . . A third Backer's nerve la tried when he is unable to decide whether the hatter is going to bunt or bit tbe ball out. Quite often a hitter will make one or two feints at bunting for the sole purpose of drawing the third stationer away from his sack; and then suddenly drive tbe bail at him with all tbe force at his command. To meet such an emergency the third baseman must be absolutely devoid of fear and have no thought of personal injury. Here are a few things which a good third sacker must possess in order to be successful in the big circuits. He must have two good bands and a very active brain. He must be able to grasp the batted ball with either band, and consequently a man with two good hands and long fingers has a big advantage over tbe man who does not possess thein. Cy Bsrger Made Good. Last spring tbe Brooklyn club ssked waivers on Pitcher Cy Barger. Only Fred Lake, tho Boston's manager, refused to waive. Lake did tbe Superbas a great favor, for Barger is now one of Brooklyn's winning twtrlena. NEGRO POLITICIANS (American News Service.) Washington. D. C, Sept 19. A nat ional conference of negro republicans assembled in the capital today to distss plans for co-operating with the republican congressional . and state committees in the work of organizing the negro voters in close states and congressional, districts In tho oaian this fsIL

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FOREIGN GOLFERS COMING. Australia Will Send Players to Win Honors In This Country. International golf of a nature hitherto unknown in this country, unless the visit of the Oxford-Cambridge team in 1903 be excepted, is practically a certainty for next season. This time the invading forces will represent Australia, and they will bo beaded by Dr. F. G. Bratbwaite, the American rice consul, who will act as manager. Tbe plan thus far mapped out Is for a team to arrive in this country early next summer and to tour America from coast to coast. The Australian team as made up at present consists of eight golfers and two lawn tennis players, but it is possible that this number may be increased. ; Prominent among tbe visitors will be Michael Scott, the amateur champion of Australia and open champion of New Soutb Wales and Victoria. Next on the list is Clyde Pearce. who bas been both open and amateur title holder of Australia. .Then there is Felstead, a left banded golfer, who recently broke the record for tbe course at the Royal Melbourne club. Last year Felstead won tbe open championship tournament of Australia, beating all the professionals. Another equally well known golfer booked for the trip is Duncan, five times champion of New Zealand and runner up in the Australian amateur tournament in 1908.

Bruce Pearce, youthful phenomenon of many titles, also enjoys an international reputation. This ' eighteen-year-old lad, who will be a member of tbe team, is champion of Tasmania and South Australia, and altogether he holds no fewer than thirteen minor championship titles. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Temperamental For Tennis. Gustave Toucbard is by temperament one of tbe most interesting of tbe tennis players of national celebrity. His admirers say that if be had eaten and taken care of himself he would surely have been a big factor in the Newport all comers tournament. But. as a rule, the California boru Touchard Is governed by his whims. At the Longwood tournament in Philadelphia recently Touchard. who breakfasts on a cigarette unl will not eat luncheon unless he happens to like the luncheon, "fell down" through sheer physical weakness. Aged twenty-two and five feet nine inches tall, Touchard weighs but 110 pounds. But be has wonderful ability as a player if ouly he would accumulate a little physical strength to express It oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BENDER FEELS FOR UMP. --..v i i !'.:."'-: His Experience Officiating at Football Game Raised His Sympathy. No one has ever been known to accuse Chief Bender, tbe Philadelphia Athletics' crafty and expert Indian pitcher, of being foolish. His work on the diamond and in other branches of athletics has always indicated that be knew what he was about As a trap shooter the redskin is a tough man to beat. But It remained for tbe chief to run amuck athletically when be grew care less, a few years ' ago while among friends in tho Osage Nation. A lot of Carlisle and Haskell Indian football stars bad organized a team, and they thought -it would be a fine thing to have Bender referee a post season game with the Oklahoma university eleven. Chief tried his best, but he didn't know, the rules. His own people kicked as bard as tbe collegians, and both teams felt that they were lucky to get through with a tie score. "I've always had a great deal of sympathy for umpires since that foot ball game. Jrat I would rather umpire baseball games forever than take a chance of mixing up with twenty-two excited football players again," said Bender. -. . Artie Herman In Good form. This seems to be Artie Hof man's best season. The Cubs center fielder Is stinging them harder than over in his career and playing a swell fielding game. .- DASEDALL POINTERS "Shoeless' Jackson, champion batter of tbe Southern league, Cleveland re cruit, used to play ball In his bare feet In live recent successive games pitch ed by Walter Johnson of Washington opposing outfielders have averaged only one putout a game. Elmer Flick is tbe only big league player who "ate himself out of baseball, but there are several hundred classy diamond athletes who "drank' themselves out of fast company. . . Bobby Wallace, St. Louis Browns, is the oldest player in the American league. He has been a big league star for sixteen seasons. Wallace began with Cleveland in 1S94 as a pitcher. He is not over thirty-five years old. . Mucb of the credit for the good showing of tbe Boston team in the present race is undoubtedly due to the good work Jake Stabl has been doing this season. Stabl bas developed into one of tbe best bitters tn the league. IRON WORKERS MEET v American News Service.! . Rochester. N. 8ept- 19. The In ternatJonal Association of Bridge and Iron Workers is holding its fourteenth annual convention in this rttr with s large attendance of delegates from points throughout the United States and The convention waa call ed to order today by President Frank

Rvu of Chlcaso.

Market

. NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Correll and Thompson.

New York. Sept. 19. Open Hlsh Copper ..62 634 American Smelting .. .. 65 H ?T4 U.S. Steel .. .. ...... .. .. .. .... .... 664 67 U. S. Steel Pfd. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..1154 Pennsylvania..... ..12S 128 4 St. Paul ..1204 B.&0. .. .. .. .. .............. ... ..104 104 New York Contra! ..112H 1124 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....,... .,1404 "0 Canadian Pacific ...... .......... ..190 .... Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ,.123 123 Union Pacific .. .. v .. .. .. ..164 lCS Northern Pacific 113 lls Atchison I.' .. .. .. 9S 98 Southern Pacific . ... .112 113

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phono 1446.) Chicago, Sept. 19. Wheat-

Open H!yh Low Close Sept. ... 96 96 96 96 Dec. ... 100 100 99 100 May ... 106 106 105 .105 Corn . Open High Low Cloaa Sept ... 54 55 54 55 Dec. . . ; 53 53 52 53 May ... 56 56 55 56 Oa' - Open High Lew Close Sept. ... 34 34 34 34 Dec. ... 35 35 35 35 May ... 38 38 38 38

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 19 Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.50. prime $7.20; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.50. Hogs Receipts light; prime heavies. $9.90; yorkers, $10.20; pigs $9.80. Veals $10.05. Choice lambs $4.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept 19. Wheat ,. $1.00 Corn .. .....,58c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.57 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept 19. Cattle Receipts 3,700; prime steers, $7.50; butchers, $6.75. Hogs Receipts 13,600; yorkers $10.00; pigs, $10.00; heavies $9.40. , , Lambs $7.85.- f Sheep Receipts 1,000; prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 1,000; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts 3,300; shippers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3.600; butchers $9.75 Sheep Receipts 1,100; extras $4.25. Lambs $7.25. . ' INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept 19. Wheat 96c Corn ......................57c Oats ...34o Rye 75c Clover seed $8.60 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept 19. Hogs Receipts 3,000; top $9.85. Cattle Receipts 2,100; tip $6.85. Sheep Receipts 200; top $4.50. Lambs $7.00. SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Rungs and company- for seeds per bushel are: Timothy, $4.00 to $4.50; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats, 30 to 32 cents; corn, 60 cents. BLOW FOR CRIPPEd Lock of Hair Found with Body Identified as Belonging to His Wife. CORONER HOLDS INQUESt (American News Service.) London, Sept 19. Another blow was given to Dr. H. H. Crippen's hope for liberty today when the wife of Dr. T. H. Burrough's, Crippen's ' closest friend in London, identified a lock of hair, which was disinterred with portions of human body In the cellar' of the Crippen Hilldrop Crescent home, as being from the heaed of Belle Elmore, as Mrs. Crippen was known on the stage. This Identification was made at the resumption of the Crippen inquest before Coroner Schroeder and it was indicated that It would be strongly used by the crown at the resumption of the murder trial later in the week. Tho first witness at the inquest was Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard. He testified as the capture of Dr. Crippen and bis typist Miss Ethel Leneve, who is accused jointly with him. A HEARIIIG RESUMED Chicago, Sept 19.The freight rate hearing before the interstate commerce commission examiners. In which the railroads operating in western territory are seeking to Justify a proposed increase in freight rates on certain commodities, waa resumed in Chicago today-

Reports

QUOTATIONS Odd Fellow's HalL Phono 141) Low 63 61 66 127 119 104 112 139 123 163 112 97 113 ClOM 63 65 67' 115 128 131 104 112 140 190 123 164 113 - OS 113 RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. . . . . $1-1501.2$ Fancy green plums, 16 qts. 1.25Q1.3C Blue Damson plums 16 qtsv 1.60l.65 Blue plums, 16 qts . 1.151.25 Red plums, 16 qts. ........ 1.10Q1.U Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24o Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.40O1.56 Canning pears, per bu. . Canning pears, per bhl . , 2.653.85 Peaches, yellow, per bu. .. 3.00 2.1$ ; Peaches, white, 6 basket crate L90C2.00, Apples, Jonathan, fancy hbls S.2SO5.I0 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls .................... S.00Q5.&: Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 ' hbls 4.35 O 4.1$ Apples, Cooking, common hbls 2J&02M Vegetables, j Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. , 0O70d Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to S dos per box ........ tSO70u Peppers, Green, per box 6So Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Peppers, Finger, per bos.. 1.50G1.6S Pickles, large, per bu. .... 750e Pickles, medium, per H bu shel basket SOOloa Pickles, Gerkina. per 1-5 bushel basket .- S5O40i

Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box . . . .... . . .... 1.00O1.1Q y Pickling Onions,' yellow, per - ' bushel box .............. 75O8S0 Dili, per large bunches .... 20O2SO Cauliflower, Horns Orown fancy, per dos. L?0OLtl ' Wax Beans, Home Grown , per box 75O8S0 Green Beans, Home Grown,-- '' nor hm CXAVKm

Lima Beans, fancy, 24-ptnt case S.7IOI.C9 - Parsley, curly, per dosen .bunches 1IO20 j Head Lettuce, Homo Orown ' per bushel box ; . LOOOLltH Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shelbox..... SS043 Endive, Horns Grown, per;

Romalne. Home Grown, nor - Kn.tl.l ..... MA.,M.".:;;

.......... .... IVHQ , Splnlch, fancy, per tub .... S6O900 Celery. White Plume, fancy large flat box .......... SOOtta ' Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dosen box ...... 1.0001.19 Egg Plant, Home Grown, me dium, per dos. . LCJ Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack CSOTC Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 4SCI39 : Garlic, fancy, per pound ... UOlxa ' New Carrots, fancy. 100

bunches 1.4401-f New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches ......... if 0O1-73 r New Turnips, fancy, 100

bunches ................ ' ' i&9 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches LTS02.C9 Horse Radish Root, dosen bunches 1.09 ' Horse Radish Root, grated " dosen bottles ............ - SOe1 Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancv. kltl . : . . . : A tKAl KS Cabbage, Home Grown large -

crate 1.Z501.4S Cabbage, Red, per crate ... 1.25 01.50 . Potatoes, bushel ........ . . 7601.00 Potatoes, Early - Ohio, bu SOOSSe Parsnips, Washed, per box. . 75080c r White Turnips, sacks . . . . . 1.2501.40 f Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. 65070s Sianish Onions, fancy, per crate 1.OO0L1O , Yellow Onions, Homo Grown 'fancy, per sack ......... 1.4001 JO

wbiw namtm, per hcs ... i.oacji.i Red Onions, fancy, per sack 1.5001.65. Carrots, Washed, per sack 75085c f Beets, ner sack S609OS 1 PRODUCE.

Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe, per lb 12e ; Old Hens, per Rt lOe Roosters, per lb. 8e .

Exsrs. per dosen .......... . . . . . . . .20c Butter, country, per lb. ...... . .. . 27c GRAIN MARKET. . : SBsasasssssss -.;-'"....-.,- .:?.--. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second r and North. C streets, are as follows: :j No. 2 wheat, 9S cents; No. 3 wheat, 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn, 60 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, S7 to $7.50. , .

WAGON MARKET. , Wagon market quotations furnish-. ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oats, 22 cents per Ira.?; corn, 60 cents per bu; ' rye, 65068 cents per bu.; bar. loose timothy $14 -

u u ycr uid, nun, per mui ciover, per un; straw, fw ton. , .

PALLADIUM tr;-H.f'PAVi