Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 321, 26 September 1910 — Page 6

PAOC CIS

Tins mcmioiTD palladium Ann cun-telegiiaii, monday, septesiber 20, 1910.

GH.1YS III FII1ST toTIIESWS i " - ' , enasauaaasvusa, Cc.T.bri3 Coys Outplayed Leeds but Were Assisted by the Umpire. PITCHERS WORKED WELL

SPECIALLY WONtETTLCR FOR THK ORAYS, WHO PJRKEZED NINK OF RICHMOND CREW FOR THE COUNTY TITLE.

' The wild and woolly west shot up the effete east at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon and won the first cam of a aertea for tha county championship by tha acora of S to 0. Th Cambrldg City Grays, dacoratad with all tha amballlshmenta of tha true cowboy. Including Bull Durham, had tha BUrra dancing around through tha game and alao had Umpire McCarthy Ighttng for them In snch a good aplr tt that many of hie decisions were almost laughable, they war so rotten. However, It waa not tha umpire who defeated the Starrs. He only assisted la making the defeat a whitewash. Tha causa for tha defeat Ilea In the fact that tha Starrs were without a leader who seemed to know Just what to do, permitting bat shy whlffera to continue In tha game. Furthermore Wonaattler, the Grays' pitcher, who baa bees' working with the Union City team all summer, had tha locale on his hip, breezing nine and permitting but two hlta and a few fouls. Interested the Fane. Tha game was not an uninteresting one, despite the fact the Burrs were affected with stage fright It perhaps waa mora Interesting to the 800 fans because of tha rivalry between Cambridge City and Richmond. Tha rooters for tha Grays, including at least 200 ware loyal, white tha local 600 were Inclined to be fickle. ' Tha locale had good opportunities to acora In tha first and third Innings, but there waa tha umpire. In the first Hamilton muffed an Infield fly from Brewer'a bat. Schattel waa on first and made second. Hamilton, peeved at his misplay argued successfully and had Umpire McCarthy make a rule

which covered tha situation. Brewer

waa called out. Schattel remained on aecond. In tha third Brewer led off with a two bagger. Hotter hit down tha third base line, tha ball going squarely over tha bag. Brewer had aoored and Huffer was ' on second whan McCarthy decided tha ball was foul. Huffer then fanned, Catea fol

lowed ault and Rolff fell down on ap

parently easy ones.

Thereafter the locals . were never

dangerous. Tha Grays scored In the first. Lodwlg making first on a hit and Ayette on an error, both scoring later on

mlsplaya. In tha seventh Wonsettler

waa hit. R. Clark waa given first, Bolk-

ar falling down In an effort to catch

Wonsettler and both scored on Lod

wig's two bagger. Lod wig made third while Aha Starrs ran down Caldwell, and scored a moment later on Ayette's

sacrifice fly to .right field. Tha score:

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. LoaL Pet

Chicago.. . 92 45 .672

New York.. .. ..82 ' 58 .586 Pittsburg.. ..82 58 .586 Philadelphia ...... ,.72 69 .511 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..72 72 .500 St Louis ., 57 81 .413 Brooklyn.. ..,. 56 85 .397

Boston.. 48 93 .340

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Grays AB. R. H.PO. A. E Lodwlg. 1 f .....5 2 2 2 0 0 Ayette. 3b .. .. .. ..4 l oil 0 Hamilton, lb..- .S 0 2 10 0 2 Clark, o 2 0 1 10 0 0 Durham, cf .. ..4 0 110 0 cook. 2b ..4 0 0 O S 0 Wonsettler, p .. w .1 1 0 0 2 0 R. Clark, rf . ..4 10 10 0 Caldwell,. aa -..S 0 0 1 3 0 Totals v. ...v .I0 I if 9 2 Infield fly out SUrra -; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wise, cf ............4 0 1 0 0 0 Schattell It ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Brewer, aa ...,4 0 1140 Huffer, Sb .4 0 0 1 -2 0 Catea, 2b .i.l 0 0 6 4 2 Rolff. rf. lb..-.. ..3 0 0 2 2 0 Johnson, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1 Sullivan, c ........8.0 0 8 2 1 Botter. p ....2 0 0 1 1 2 Bulla, rf .1 0 0 0 0 0

ToUla 30 0 3 27 18 7

Score by Innings:

Grays ..2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 08 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 0

Two base hits. Lodwlg and Brewer.

Sacrifice hlta, Ayette, Clark and Rolff.

Left on bases, 8Urrs 6; Grays t. Stol

en bases. Cook, Caldwell and Huffer.

Struck out by Wonsettler 9; by Bol

kar 4. Hit by pitcher, by. Bolker,

Wonaattler. Wild pitch, Bolker. Passed ball. Clark. Double plays. Huf

fer to Catea. Umpires McCarthy and

Williams. Attendance 800. .

YEARLY MEETING ; CLOSED TODAP A

SUCCESSFUL QUE

(Continued From Page One.)

wara filled and members for tha new MsnmJttaa en foxatcn missions were

reported. John H. Johnson waa appointed orreQondeut lor the meet-

ins to succeed Allen jay

Arthur Dean of England, spoke IfUSj on tha ova of tha close of tha

fcoiy, aa did other visiting ministers. ' . Qwiek CKanaee. --,

Daughter There la only one thing

mora aatoolahlxg than the readiness with which Sad gave up tobacco when wa fcscame eesad. Mother Whet is Cst MXtotfat'ii tfcSagf Dausfeter

71a rx-y ZZ wfcSsi ha took tt up

tzx aa sosa aa w

Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia .. .. . f.6 45 .881 Detroit.. .. . .. ..82 61 4(73 New York.. .. .. ... ..79 61 .564 Boston.. .. .. .. ..79 62 , .560 Cleveland 64 76 .457 Washington 61 " 81 .430 Chicago.. 61 81 .430 8t Louis 44 99 .308

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet

Minneapolis. ..107 61 .637 Toledo . 91 75 .548 Columbus.. .. .. . .. 88 77 .533 St Paul .. .. 88 80 .524 Kansas City.. .. .. ..85 81 .512 Milwaukee ...... .. 76 91 .455 Indianapolis.. 69 96 ,418 Louisville .. . .. .. 60 103 .368

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, . Nstlenal League. No games scheduled. American League. " St Louis 2-0; Washington 1-3. Detroit 4; Boston 2. Philadelphia 3-2; Chicago' 1-5. (1st

game 14 Innings; 2nd game 5 Innings; darkness.)

American Association. Milwaukee 8; Kansas City 6. Indianapolis-Louisville Rain. St Paul 7-1; Minneapolis 3-13. Columbus 7-1; Toledo 6-2. , ' GAMES TODAY. .' , National League. ' I Cincinnati at New York. j PltUburg at Brooklyn. ' Chicago at Boston. 4 6t Louis at Philadelphia. . American Leaguej t Washington at Chicago. J Philadelphia at St Louis.. , New York at Detroit I Boston at Cleveland. ,'

CALENDAR OFSPORTS

Monday. IntersUte Fair race meeting opens

at Trenton, N. J.

Al Kaufman vs. Al Kublsk, 6 rounds,

at Baltimore.

Tuaaday. Opening of eleventh annual exhibi

tion of Montreal Horse Show Association.

Packer McFarland vs. Dick Hyland,

10 rounds, at Fairmont A. C. New

York.

Automobile race meeting at sUte

fair grounds, Milwaukee.

Onenine of llaht harness meetinca

In Columbus, O.; Berlin, Conn.; Lynch

burg, ya., and Ithaca, ,N. Y.

Wedneaday. Opening of horse shows at Bryn

Mawr, Pa., and Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

Pal Moore vs. Owen Moran, 6 rounds

at Philadelphia.

Jimmy Reagan vs. Gene McGovern,

15 rounds, at Ogden, Utah.

Thursday. Inaugural trotting and pacing meet

ing of King Edward Driving club at

Montreal.

Friday.

Joe Jeannette vs. Morris Harris. 10

rounds, at National A. G New York.

Young Loughrey vs. Harry Lewis, 8

rounds, at Philadelphia.

SUrt of the third annual endurance

run of the Automobile club of Min

neapolis.

Saturday.

Opening of the deer hunting sea

son in the aUte of Maine.

Opening of the autumn race meet

ing of the New Louisville Jockey club.

Vanderbilt cup race over the Long

Island Motor Parkway circuit

Annual horse show of the Montclalr,

N. J. Riding and Driving club.

Opening of the football aeason

among the big colleges throughout the

country.

Russian Peasant Weddings. A peasant wedding in Russia means n festival for tha whole village and often for the young people from neigh

boring villages aa well. Weeks before the eventful day the young girls assemble at the bo me of the bride to help

her sew. The bridegroom comes with his men friends to treat them to nuts

and sweets. Appropriate songs are

sung, and the bridegroom's generosity

1 put to the teat One of the girls holds out to him a plate, and if he puts

down a surer coin they sing him a

song full of compliments, but If he gives copper and la known to be able

to afford more mockery follows, xne whole village is Invited to tha marriage ceremony, which la performed with all the ancient superstitions rites

and solemnities.

Retribution.

"You are charged with allowing your family only 15 cents a day for suste

nance." , ., -

"That's all I do allow, your honor.

and It is enough."

"Enough to feed a wife and six chil

dren 7" "So I contend.

"Five hundred dollars for contempt

Nobody can call this court a fool and

get away with If-Pblladelpbla

Ledger. Net For His Business.

"But they say," remarked the patron.

"he has a good head for business." "Kooeenaer replied tha barber.

"Why, he's absolutely bald." Philadel

phia Press. . .r . : One Thing Always Handy. V " nuaband (rummaainar throuah r

fca wartWeil. If e very stranc: I can

never Cad anything. Wife You can

twje end fault, tt eeamo to ma. -

Favorite Drivers in Vanderbilt Cup Race

X&"' fi rNs. .- xQMt (It "iTA'Vi X Jf'V lm Jmm f - i IL-tV RES-

BAD WRECK AT

Passenger Train on Big Four

Runs into Open Switch and One May Die.

FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED

(Palladium Special) Lynn, Ind., Sept 26. West bound

passenger train No. 74 on the Big Four ran into an open switch here at 9:50 o'clock Saturday night The engine was overturned and Engineer John Mclnnenny of Springfield, Ohio,

waa painfully Injured, while Fireman Male? was seriously hurt and may die. The passengers were uninjured.

It is thought by railroad officials

that the switch was opened by a dis

charged " employe. An investigation will be made. It was a very narrow

escape which the passengers were sub

jected to and had it not been for the presence of mind of Engineer Mclnnenny, it is thought many would have been seriously Injured. He reversed

his engine and then jumped.

Market

Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall.

New York, Sept !.- - . , , Open IBgh Copper.. ............... w H4 J1a American Smelting .. .. .. .. . & U. S. Steel .. .. S? CS U. S. Steel Pfd. ., .. . . .. .11 .... Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. .129 129 St. Paul .............. .120 11194 B. & O. .. .. .. ..104 X05H New York Central .. .. .... ........ ..112 113 Reading 143 147 Canadian Pacific .. .... .. ..190 .... Great Northern .... .. ............ ..125 126 Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..165 17 Northern Pacific .. . .115 116 Atchison .... .. .. 98 99 L. ft N. .. ..143 143 Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..114 115

1441)

Low 65 7 . . 129 120 104 112 143 125 165 115 98 143 114

2 ; Wa IK 129 121 105 113 146 190 126 167 116 99" 143 115

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept. 26Wheat-

Open Hifh Low Close Sept. ... 97 97 96 96 Dec. ... 100 100 99 $9 May ... 105 105 105 105 Corn--' Open High Low Close Sept. ... 53 53 53 53 Dec. ... 51 51 51 51 May ... 54 54 54 54 Oafs! Open High Lew Close Dec. ... 34 34 34 34 May ... 37 37 37 37

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. a oissMtwaauMse) - Pittsburg, Sept 26. Cattle Receipts 130; choice 37.40; prime $7.15; butchers $6.05. Sheep Receipts 25 loads; prime $4.60 Hogs Receipts 50 loads; prime heavies $9.30; yorkers $9.75; pigs $9.50. Veala $10.75. Choice lambs $7.2$

Favorite drivers in the 1910 Vanderbilt cup race and map showing the famous course. At the top are Bert Dingley (on the left) and Ralph Mulford. Below are Louis Chevrolet (on the left) and George Robertson.

IS JOHNSON BEST PITCHER? Many Ball Players In American League Claim He le. Xa Walter Johneea, the star pitcher of the Washington Americana, the greatest t wirier in the. game today? Many ball players in the junior organization claim he Is. The records will never show Johnson's superiority to "Big Six," because . Mathewson has a fairly good team back of him. -while Johnson is supported by a weak one. If Johnson could pitch for a team like the Athletice. good fielders and good hitters, it would be hard for him to lose more than three games a year. His speed is so terrific that no Wash-

------- ; i ms PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

PevMsr of the Press Used by a Settle - ment ta 8ettle a Strike. Rochester can boast of unique settlement activities. In 1907 Florence Ledyard Cross started a small housekeeping center in the Italian quarter. A bureau of Information and protection for foreigners waa afterward added, which has Just taken a prominent part in settling a strike of Italian laborers. On January the union notified the contractors that laborers on street and sewer jobs would not work after May 1 for less than 25 cents an hour. The notice was Ignored, and on June 9 o atrike waa called. The strike and the part the bureau took are well described by Richard Kltchelt in the Survey: "At first people who had been criticising the Italians for their low stand-' ard of living criticised them now for trying to better their condition by the only means at their command. Groups of atrlkera were attacked by the police. Some men were shot and others arrested. The cases of these latter were twice postponed in spite of their desire for a speedy trial, and they were finally discharged for lack of evidence. Arbitration through Italian lawyers wss tried, but with no success. "In this extremity some of the strikers' executive board turned to tha bureau for help. Miss Cross called together a committee of prominent cltlsens and laid before them through the testimony of the workmen themselves the Importance of a speedy and just termination of the atrike. It was ahown that the wagea of the laborers averaged $6.50 a week, an amount inadequate . to maintain a family In health and strength; that the city was being Injured by a "continually lowering standard of living; that the Injection into the community of irresponsible atrike breakers waa a menace to the public peace and welfare. "The newspapers were Induced to print the truth about tha strikers. Public sentiment gradually changed in favor of the workmen. Petitions from residents and shopkeepers along torn up streets were laid before the mayor. At last after the atrike had continued four weeks, the contractors consented to a conference, which -resulted in an immediate increase of a cent an hour and an agreement to arbitrate the wage scale before the next season's contracts were entered into.'" . ,

Quit Amicable. "Why did you quit your job? IMd you bare, a disagreement with "the boss? "Oh. no; not at alL I told him I had to have mora money or I would quit and bo said It waa mutually aatlafac-

tory. InfflsnapaHa N

o

Fhete by American Press Association. WAXOBU fOHXSOir, STAB FITCHX OF WA88 - zxotos AMxnicaaa. Ington catcher but Street can hold him. His smoke ball has knocked out Beckendorf and Henry, young receivers. There does not seem to be any question that Walter Johnson possesses more apeed than any pitcher the game has ever developed. There have' been those who believed that Amoa Rusie, the famous New York pitcher of a few years ago, had more speed than Johnson, but the fact that no catcher found it difficult at handle Basle's delivery, while Johnson is putting his catchers out of the game with bruised hands, would Indicate that the Idaho wonder has more on his ball than did Busle. Dick Buckley caught Rusle in a large majority of his games, and he never found his hands giving out aa a result, aa have Street Beckendorf and Henry In catching Johnson. It la pretty hard lines on a pitcher when he is forced to let up for the want of a catcher to hold him.

STAND

WHITE TAKES

And Tells Congressional Com

mittee His Story of Legislative Grafting.

SCOPE OF PROBE WIDENED

(American News Service.)

Chicago, Sept. 26. Representative Charles A. White, confessed bribe taker, was the first witness before the

Lorimer Investigating committee to

day. He told that Lee O'Neill Browne gave him to understand he would be

well paid to vote for Lorimer for sen

ator. White was visibly nervous de

spite his efforts to appear defiant Chairman Burrows . ruled that the

names of the primary candidates for

office might be submitted in evidence

to show that Lorimer was not a can

didate before the primaries. The Lorimer investigating committee today also decided to admit "Jack

pot" testimony relative to legislative

corruption in Illinois. This consider

ably widens. the scope of the hearing.

BADGER COIIVEIITIOII

(American News Servlcv.) '

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 26. Repub

lican candidates 'nominated in the re

cent primaries and other leaders of the party in Wisconsin .are rounding up in this city In anticipation of tomorrow's convention, which will rati

fy the primary results and frame a

platform upon which the coming state

campaign will be conducted." So far

aa national politics is concerned the convention will probably content itself with indorsing the Taft adminis

tration in a general way and Senator Lafollette also. The greater part of

the platform will be devoted to state Issues. Among other things there

will probably be a declaration for several modifications of the primary law.

TWO AVIATORS HURT

- (American News Service.) Paris. Sept 26. After covering eighty-one miles of the distance from Paris to Brussels in his biplane, Aviator Loridan and a passenger met with an accident The biplane collapsed and precipitated both to the ground, beneath the wrecked machine. Both were severely hurt Thirty-five thousand dollars in prizes is offered for a successful journey which Is About 165 miles. .

A MUSIC FESTIVAL

(American News Service.)

Worcester, Mass., Sept -26 Music lovers from all over New England are

arriving here to attend the annual fes

tival of the Worcester County Musi

cal Association. Beginning tonight a series of five concertsVrill be given, in which a large chorus the Boston Symphony Orchestra and several noted soloists will take part . The fes

tival will mark the American debut of

Mile. Nina Dimitrieff. the Russian pri

ma donna, who is to sing with the

Metropolitan Opera Company the coming season.

A PE1IS1 LiOVEfKIT

Tacoma. Wash., Sept 26. A fusion

ticket for Supreme Court justice candidates in Washington - may result from a conference held in this city today by insurgent Republican leaders and Democratic party lenders of the

State.:

TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept. 26.

Wheat .........$1.00

Corn .. ..56Hc

Oats ......36c

Clover seed .$9.55

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Sept 26.

Cattle Receipts 3,750; prime steers.

$6.75; butchers $6.85.

Hogs Receipts 4,450; yorkers $9.80;

pigs $9.40; heavies $9.30.

Lambs $7.35. Sheep Receipts 20,000; ' prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 800; choice $11.00.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 26. "

Cattle Receipts 3,700; shippers $6.10. Hogs Receipts 3,700; shippers $6.10.

Sheep Receipts 1,400; top $4.00. v Lambs $7.00.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 26. ,

Wheat ......... .... .. ...... i ..97ttc Corn .....53c Oats .........354c Rye 71c

Clover seed $8.60

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. aswasanan ?i Indianapolis. Sent 26.

Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $9.65. Cattle Receipts 1,500; top $6.00. Sheep Receipts 200; yearlings $5. Lambs $7.00,

THE PRINTERS' CONVENTION. Changes In Existing taws te Be Sub mitted te Referendum. The convention of the International

Typographical unlou at ' Minneapolis last month Hiisgested some changes in the present laws which, if adopted by the referendum, will at least simplify matters very materially. One of the suggestions was a change In the method of collecting dues. The method now in force is an assessment of a certain percentage-upon the earning capacity of a member. The change In procedure would make a fixed charge of $1 per month. Another change graduates the mortuary fund so that members of one year or less shall receive $50, two years $100, three years $190. five years $200 and over five years $250. The old age pension substitute was also acted on favorably. Under it a totally disabled member, who therefore would be ineligible to the privileges of the Union Printers home, shall be directly entitled to the regular pension. " A proposition to erect a $100,000 headquarters building at Indianapolis was adversely acted on, but a further proposition to hold the annual conventions at the headquarters- city instead of hlppedromlng about" the country was sent - back to the subordinate unions for discussion until next year's convention. Another resolution that will come before the referendum is the fixing of the salaries of the president and secretary-treasurer at $3000 a year. They now receive $2,100. The executive board was Instructed to make a generous contribution to the American Tuberculosis society to aid in the fight against consumption.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET. : (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. ,..,$1.15 1.25 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.50 1.65 Blue plums. 16 qtSv 1.16(11.25 Red plums, 16 qts. 1.1061.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24o " Seckel pears, per bu. v. . . . . . ,v ' 1 l-5 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.400150

Peaches, yellow, per ca. . . s.vvs.ie Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.90 2.00 Apples, Jonathan, u ' fancy bbls ..... ...... ........ 6.25C.&0 Apple. Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.00O6.25 Apples. Jonathan, No. 1bbls 4.3564.60 bbla 1.25 J. 50 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetables.

Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey

per bu. " 6070o

Cucumbers, Home Orown, 4,.

. r ' - CCMtta -

IV W UU1 flVl inu .... ww v -

Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c

Peppers, Red. per box $1.00 Peppers, linger, per box. 1.I01.65 Pickling Onions, white, per

bushel box v.... 1.00 1.10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 7S85 Dill, per large bunches . ... - 2025o Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per dos. 1.7001.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 75 85c IImah ' Hmhi Unm. flrftwti...

per box 667&c Lima Beans, fancy-, 24-pint case 2.7501.00 Parsley, curly, per dosen bunches 15020a Head Lettuce, Home Grown . per bushel box . . , . . . . . . 1.0001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu' sbel box 35 40c Endive, Home Grown, per , bushel box . . . M&na

bushel box 75 85c Splnlch, fancy, per tub ... . ' 850100 ' Celery. White Plume, fancy large flat box ... . ...... 5O0I5O nn1a Xlmmm '

fancy. 6 dosen box ...... 1.0001.10 Egg Plant Home Grown, medium, per dos. . . r LC0 . Sweet Corn, ? Home Grown per sack 85075c. Okra. fancy, 4 basket crates 45 50c Garlic fancy, per pound . .. ll12o New Carrots, fancy, 0 100 bunches ................ 1.4001.50 New Beets, , fancy, 100 bunches . .......... . . 16001.75 New Turnips, . fancy, .100 ' bunches . . . .. . ...... . .. . 2.60: Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.7502.00 jrorse Radish Root dozen

bunches loo Horse Radish Root, grated ' dosen bottles . tOe Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.2504.60 Cabbage. Home Grown large crate L2SO1.40 Cabbage, Red, per, crate . . . L25O1.50

Potatoes, bushel . ...... . . . 7501.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu , 90085c Rutabaga Turnipa, bushel. . 65070c Cianlsh Onions, fancy, per '

crate 1.0001.10

Yellow Onions, Home Grown -

fancy, per sack 1.4001,60

WkUa Onlnna twtr .aOr' c

Red Onions, fancy, per

sack 1.50OLCS

MINISTERS' MEETING.

The ministerial meeting at the Y. VL C A. chapel on Monday morning dis

cussed the missionary conference

which waa held at Edinburgh, Scot land. The Rev. J. E.Cathell read a paper on the conference in which he diecussed the report of Charles Tebbetta,

who attended. -

J PALLADIUM 17ATJT AD3 PAY.

PRODUCE.

Old Hens, per lb 10c Roosters, per lb. ................. 8c

Eggs, per dosen , 20e Butter, country, per lb. .......... 27c Young chickens, t to 2 Ibe, per lb 12c '

GRAIN MARKET. Pricea paid per bushel for grains

by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second

No. 2 wheat, $5 cento; No, 2 wheat.

$2 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn, 56 cents; rye, (5 cents; clover seed, $8.

WAGOrj MAflKET.

Wagon market qnotationa furnish

ed by Omer O. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oats, 22 cents per bu.; corn. 58 cento per bu; rye, CS063 cento ner bu.: bar. loo timothy i

to $15 per ton; mixed, $12 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $ per ton. - - V-

SEED MARKET. Quotations aa furnished by 3. Range

and company for seeds per buahei.

are. Timothy. $4.00 to $4.25: clover.

9i-9v vo a.uw; rye, tv cents; oats, v to 22 cents; com, to cents.

.':'" fa BtsSsasfflsW sTaf atCsptbj

if. L. -

J s ati. f 4rt Hi

ia4i

Mil,

; (