Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 325, 30 September 1910 — Page 6

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77AOC SIXT1TE RICmiOXD PAL LADIL'31 AXD 8trX-TEL.EGIlA3I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910. LOSS OF SEE FIGHTPICTURES Film of Jeffries-Johnson Fisticuff Affair May Be Seen at the Coliseum. NO OPPOSITION BY THE CITY MAIIIE GAME SEASON Ban on Big Game Hunting in that State Is to Be Removed at Midnight. MANY DEER AND MOOSE

$400,000

Market Reports'HEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correal andThompso. Odd - Fellow's Hall. V FMM 1MJ ; ' New York, Sept. 30.- "". , Open High Low Ctosw Copper .. 64H 62 American SmeltiPg 4.. . .. 66H TH - ? : U. S. Steel .. 68T4 6$V4 CS Pennsylvania .. . .... . .... 11T St. Paul , .129H 130 IMS 13M4 B. AO 4.. .. ..121H 122 121 121 New York Central .......... 105 10 105 105 ..

BASEBALL V nlCE SOTD.1Y NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Brewery Building De--' stroyed by Fire and Other Property Threatened. .th from Six Nations Will ; Cc:r?ste fcr Uost Val'h ucbb Prizes. SCORES WERE IN PERIL

;o cuhpass predecessors

7M3 $3AMI COURtB WHICH WAS OUT ON LONQ ISLAND LAST YIAR WILL BE SCKNE TOMORROW.

Year. Winner. Car. 104 Heath, , Panhard lfOS Hemery , -, Darracq IMS Wagner Darracq 190$ Robertson , Locomobile ltd Grant Alco

. New York, Sept 80. Over a twelve cad a fraction mile course, situated In C&e heart of Long; Island, a score of aula drlrers. representing America, Prance, Italy and Germany, will toeorrow contest la the sixth International auto race for the Vanderbilt cup. emblematic of the American road racizj championship. That the race this year la bound to surpass all of its predecessors In interest speed and peraoaallty Is the unanimous opinion of O of the experts Identified with the can test The fact that the motor park iwaapttakei Is to be run the same day fcss added considerably to the popular laterest manifested In the main event The course for the Vanderbilt cup ont test is the same as last year, the 'rcuit being 12.64 miles In extent and ) race will be twenty-two laps, or ICS miles, the same as last fall. The Sat consists of the Motor Parkway. ' apequa road and Old Country Outside the parkway, which has . Vl .1 .! m an.f.ji. K mailt mrm lana nave oeen wen ouea. mere Oly four turns, which have been tanked so that they can be taken at c;eed. The Vanderbilt cup race will be ttarted at nine o'clock tomorrow mora fcg and for the first hour, there will e ao other ears on the course except Oese competing for the main trophy. Tlis It Is expected will eliminate the treat confusion that occurred last rtxr whea the Motor Parkway sweep-v-t claases were started almultanemly with the Vanderbilt cup cars. I ' The Motor Parkway sweepstakes, to i started at ten o'clock, will Include "raro classes, the Massapeaua and the Tleatley Hills sweepstakes for tro;t!sa and 1.000 cash In each, and -;a to cars In class B of the A. A. A. ::tst rales. This class Is for stock jzxt with piston displacement and xlmum weight restrictions. The aseapequa sweepstakes will be open stock cars of 161 to 230 cubic In"ita piston displacement and 1,400 rads minimum weight The Wheat . 7 IIllls sweepstakes will be open to cars of 231 to 300 cubic inches ,si displacement and 1,700 pounds lZlaaum weight For the Massapeaua rraeps takes the circuit will be cover;i tea times, making the race 126.4 a. for the Wheatley Hills sweepiae the circuit will be covered fif " "5 times, making the total distance ' 1 miles. - ,e world's most prominent and -lag drivers are represented in the iiy Hat for the Vanderbilt cup race S year and for the .past two weeks -.to been preparing and tuning up tr machines. Unless there are one taoro eleventh-hour withdrawals. Jteen and possibly twenty cars will :rt In the' mad dash around 'the aty-two-lap circuit In an attempt to ,!a the coveted sliver trophy enablettla of the auto championship. The parity of the ears named to compete n of American manufacture, the pertage of foreign-built autos being 'zslderably smaller than in prevloua "?aorA Robertson, who won the Wderbllt cup two years ago. will fo a Bens car In the big race. The iter members of the Bens team will Sdward A. ' Hearne and David Brown. ' Harry F. Grant winner year's race, will pilot an Alco. Pope-Hartford team, will . consist ralag and Dlngley; the Marmon Harroun and Dawson: the NatzX team, Aitken and Livingstone: . Simplex tesm, .Mitchell and rdsley; the Marquette-Bulck team, ItCds Chevrolet. Arthur Chevrolet and ,sert Wurman. - Tne Hacitson car, rsa of the. new entrants In the cup -tatests, will be driven by E. F. liilfler. who has never appeared In a east before, but who has a reputela the west for skill and daring, "aog the other cars entered for the contest are the Apperson. with rrts Hanshue as driver and the Lo'.zr. with Ralph Mulford. LL THIRTY FEET Caved Himself by Grasping nOo end Turning to ,,VSht cn His Feet. VltTtcia fellow workman bumped Inz, !ia oa the second story of the new ';;r.J National bank building. Char i CrowtJng, a brick layer, of Day rp. O," fell thirty feet to the pave- - ana received "a seriously sprain I CIe and, other Injuries. Internal " Um are feared.' but the man Is not i2y lajured. . , Crawling was leaning over, placing a trick la the second floor of the at the north wall. He fell 1 trameet, but crabbing aa elec ) VX wire succeeded In turning -JLl over and he ' dropped on hla Z'i wowid undoubtedly been kill VC" ree say.lf he had not grabb Vl ve. The fall was entirely aa

1

itoe-

; est

Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 94 47 .67 New York.. .. 83 59 .590 Pittsburg ... 83 3 .572 Philadelphia ..74 71 .510 Cincinnati.. .. ..73 .75 .495 St. Louis .. ........ 59 83 .415 Brooklyn .. .,60 , 80 .411 Boston..... 50 95 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia ...... ..98 46 .684 Now York.. .. .. .. ..82 61 .573 Detroit.. .. .. 82 64 .562 Boston ..80 65 .552 Cleveland ..67 . 77 .466 Washington ..63 83 .434 Chicago 63 83 .431 St. Louis ... ..45 102 .305

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. . R.H.E. PitUburg . .. ..7 10 1 Brooklyn ....2 4 0 Adams and Gibson: Burke, Dessau, Scan Ion and Bergen. It. H. C Cinctnnatl .4 7 0 New York 5 10 5 Suggs. Gaspar, McLean and Clarke; Ames and Wilson. R.H.B. Chicago .. .. .. .. 8 14 2 Boston .. .. ..3 7 3 Mclntyre and Kling; Frocke and Ralrden. R. H. E. St Louis ............ ..1 3 1 Philadelphia ..6 11 6 Hanson, Bresnahan and Phelps; Ewing and Moran. American League. It H. E. Chicago ;., . . . .' ..4 7 3 St Louis .. .. ..1 4 2 Lange and Payne; Mitchell and Stephens. R. H. E. Boston .. .. .. .. -..2 7 0 Cleveland .1 9 3 Smith, Collins and Klelnow; Falkenberg,vBlanding and Smith. r. GAMES TODAY. National League. , New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St Louis at Pittsburg. American League ' Chicago at St Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. BASEBALL GOSSIP Watch Chicago. The Sox won three out of four from the champion Athlet ics. They're talking "next year" out there. Jack Coombs won the first game of the Chicago series, making his total of victories twenty-nine. The Colby man missed his thirtieth by losing the second. ... Sherwood Magee Is the lading slugSherwood Magee Is the leading slugmade thirty-six two-base hits, fifteen three-baggers and five home runs. Lefty George got his first good thumping Thursday, and such is the luck of base ball, It was the tail end Louisville team that gave him the trimming. Jack Coombs twirled fifty-three inn ings without allowing opposing teams a run. Whenever the Cubs start against a left hander these days. Sheckard works a few Innings till the southpaw has struck him out a couple of times. Then Johnny Kane finishes the game. There Is no chance for the National league batters to carry away that automobile now. Snodgrass, the leading batsman of the old league, Is lower In the race than Speaker, who Is third on the list of leaders In the American league. It is reported that the national com mission will meet this week In Cin cinnati to arrange the details for the world'a aeries. The wires leading to St. Louis are red hot with telegraphic requests to President Robison of the Cardinals to agree to a doubling up of his games In Chicago at the fag end of the schedule so that the Cubs, and Athletics may begin' operations October 12 if possible. Easterly continues to htt the ban at better than a .300 clip. He appears to have already earned his place in the Nap outfield, and it would not be surprising should he prove to be one of the league's greatest hitters in 1911. He haa yet to master the wonderful art of Judging hard hit fly balls, but that will come to him in time. Addle Joss, the star twirler of the Napa and Orval Overall were troubled with the same kind of malady all season. They had a severe pain In their elbows when they tried to pitch curve balls, but the long rest cured Overall and It is likely that Joss will be all right in time. Wagner Is tired of playing shortstop and wants to go "to first Honus is strong on the talk about quitting the game forever, but Manager Clarke la working on him to retract the statement aa he has done for ao many years after announcing his intention of quitting. Clarke is said to have offered first base position In order to persuade him to stick. Seldom have Cleveland fans got as much enjoyment out of the games at League Park as they are getting these September days. The pennant of course, is lost and even a place In the first division Is apparently an impossibility, but the rejuvenated and revivified Napa are playing ball aa If the championship was at stake. ' l!SaJf.2mammL. V caifmiy Dt 2aMaas Byrae Fapaia Is posittvoiy roaran ilfOffhwIiiaillm iiimiIim .1, h in. i """in Mvaua. aaiana aaa aa xttimx tram tnewcfc ticbto,

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

(American Nwi Service.) Chicago, Spt. 30. Fire destroyed the main building of Gottfried Brewing company. Twenty-third street and Princeton avenue early today, imperiling the lives of scores of firemen, causing the loss of $400,000 and men

acing two other structures of the plant. The battle to save the other buildings was one of the hardest the firemen have had in years, the structures being all grouped around a court close to one another. The Are was discovered by the crew of a passing street car, who notified the men in the engine room. They in turn sent in a fire call by phone and a general alarm was sounded, as the whole brewery property was in danger of being swept away by the flames. The grain elevator was eight stories in height and built of brick and stone. Its architecture was similar to that of an old German schloss. Three of the main walls fell shortly after the arrival of the fire department The men of engine companies Nos. 10 and 20 were almost under the west wall when it fell and bad a na.row escape. POST MAKES PLANS Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. Meets and Invites All Veterans to Join It. WILL MARCH IN PARADES At the meeting of the Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. on Thursday evening arrangements for the post's participaton in ibe centennial celebration of the Fall Festival were planned. An executive committee ncludng J. F. Davenport, Elihu Lawton. William K. Young, Lafayette Larsh and Chris Behring with Commander Ward as ex officio cbarman was apponted to take charge of the work. Invitations were extended to all the posts In the county and all civil war veterans who are not members of any post to Join with Sol Meredith post in the celebration of Centennial day. The post will have one or more floats and also a large marching body in the Centennial parade. It is taking much interest in its portion of the program and something very interesting is assured by the veterans. EXCITED BY BOMB Chicago. Sept r,o yi.TiaWp Lake Shore Drive was thmrsrn into h state of excitement her. a man, with his face cut and bruised and his clothing torn, waving a fourteen-inch gunpowder bomb appeared at the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer, 1350 Lake Shore Drive early today and declared he had prevented the destruction of the place by an explosion. A moment later a wagon load of policemen from the Hudson avenue station dashed up to the Palmer mansion and the man who later gave the name of Fred Wallenmeyer. was arrested. Later Wallemeyer admitted that he had made the bomb himself and went to the Palmer residence to pretend that he had saved the people within from death. CLAIM IS FILED Claim for $600 on a promisory note given by the late William C. Converse In favor of Theodore Fisher In 1908 was filed In the circuit court on Friday by Fisher against the estate of the decedent. STRUCK BY T (American News Service.) Piqua, O., Sept. 30. Edward Pipe and Miss Marie Anderson of Piqua, were killed and three others seriously injured while In an automobile trying; to cross railroad tracks in front of a Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton train late last night NO COUNCIL MONDAY Council will not meet Monday night on account of Commercial night at the hippodrome. Mayor Zimmerman this afternoon postponed the meeting; a week at the advice of several members of council. DISMISS A SUIT. The suit of Mather Bros, against A. C. Underbill and wife to foreclose a mechanic's len has been dismissed from the circuit court aa the claim of the plaintiff was adjusted out of court. The amount involved, was $250. Thomas B. Lantx and Son of Milton have filed 'suit on a claim for $S7 against the estate of Mary J. Deck. The account was incurred in the burial of the decedent. Judged by His Own Case. ' Ton, what fa th lull before the storm 7 "TThe

RAIN

Boston Transcript.

Jeffries-Johnson prize fight pictures will probably be put on In Richmond, during the last of October. The firm which owns the films had representatives in the city today, who were conferring with coliseum owners in regard to putting on the pictures in that building. This afternoon. Superintendent Gormon of the police department stated he had no personal objection to the pictures. Mr. Gormon said he had seen the films at Detroit and that there is nothing objectionable or brutal in the exhibit. He will not oppose their production here. During the recent agitation against the pictures, Mayor Zimmerman said he would not oppose their production and it Is supposed he still holds the same view, although he could not be found this afternoon.

HEW FREIGHT RATES Interchange Between Pennsylvania and C. & 0. of Indiana by hew Schedule. TAKES EFFECT ON SUNDAY Interchange rates of $3 for freight cars between the Pennsylvania and C. 1k O. will go into effect Saturday and Sunday, the Pennsylvania making the change from the former rate of $5, tomorrow and the C. & O., Sunday. Besides the interchange rate being decreased the Pennsylvania will exchange with the C. & O. for shipment to all points, whether served by the C. & O. exclusively or by- other roads. Formerly the Pennsylvania would noj. exchange with the C. & O. unless the point to where the car was shipped was served exclusively by the C. & O. TAFT APPOINTS NEGRO Washington. Sept. CO. President Taft today appointed J. E. Napier, a negro, of Nashville. Tenn , register of the treasury. Napier's t-ignature will appear on all new currency. FIRE PROTECTION. A company of the local fire department will be stationed at the hippodrome during the Fall Festival to protect the wooden sections from fire. Twenty extra policemen will be sworn in during the festival. MRS. WEED HERE. Mrs. Herbert S. Weed, wife of Secretary Weed of the Young Men's Christian Association, has arrived from Stamford. Conn. They will live at 312 North Eleventh street. r A VERY PLEASANT HOME. All Because of tha Way Ha Solved the Closet Spaco Problem. I must tell all my brothers how my wife and I have solved the problem which so bothers those who dwell where there Is but little closet room. With one dressing case between us, there was not room for all our things. As to the closets, they were crammed full, and even under the bed there were many hat boxes. So X purchased another dressing case. I then took all my clothes, which bad been crowding my wife's in her dressing- case, and arranged them in my own. In the top drawer I put my handkerchiefs, collars and ties and all those other little articles of finery which every man loves so much. In the second drawer I placed my shirts and underwear and devoted the lower drawer to my trousers, neatly folded, and my hosiery. My wife .was delighted, as it gave her her own dresser all to herself and relieved the closet somewhat. But in a day or so the new plan proved to have a few defects, so at my wife's suggestion I emptied one of the upper drawers in my dresser, putting its contents into the other and allowed my wife to use the now vacant receptacle for a few of her Jabots, scarfs, etc. The second day It was decided that my shirts and trousers could occupy the same drawer, the lowest one, so this wss fixed, and into the second drawer my wife moved a few of her petticoats and such things. Soon finding that J was still using too much space. I permitted her to put my collars and such effects Into the lowest drawer with my trousers, etc thus giving her both of the upper drawers and the next and still tear ing me plenty of room id the one bottom drawer. Since then, however, I have found that I do sot require so much space for my few things, so have taken them ont of the bottom drawer and packed them Into a hat box. which I keep under tbe bed. thereby giving my wife all tbe drawers In my dressing case. I find tbe present arrangement very satisfactory, as all I have to do now Is to empty the bat box on the bed when I want anything In it and then, when I have made my selection, sweep the other articles back Into place. - ' In this war I have solved tbe dressing .case problem, and everything is quite pleasant la our hAne Paul West In. Delineator.

(American News Serric.) Bangor, Me., Sept SO. The ban on big game hunting in Maine Is to be removed at midnight tonight, and the many small armies of hunters who are already in camp or on their way to the big woods will then be at liberty to pursue the nimble deer and moose and the bulkier bear. Veteran guides report that both deer and moose are more plentiful in the great northeastern hunting region this season than for several years past, and that if the sportsmen do not have good luck it will probably be their own fault, or that of their guides. Between fifteen and twenty thousand deer were killed in Maine last season and something like five thousand in Vermont. It was an excellent season in all of the deer states of New England, save New Hampshire. As against this total for the deer, not more than three or four hundred of the lordly moose fell before hunter and guide. For a larger total bag of this game animal it is necessary to cross the border into New Brunswick, which is the finest of all the nearby moose grounds. The black bear can be found pretty well all over Maine, but the difficulties encountered in trailing the marauders leads to a comparatively few number of them being killed. The State of Maine spends something like $40,000 a year for the protection of its big game and fish, and in this fact is found one of the reasons for the perpetuation of the '"big game" of the region. It is not possible to fully control illegal shooting by the lumbermen in remote sections, but the Fish and Game Commission and its wardens are very successful in keeping all others within the bounds of the law.

WHITE WAS FLUSH With Coin After His Alleged Bribery, His Stenographer Stated Today. LINK ALSO TAKES STAND (American Npws srvi ) Chicago. Sept. 20. Mollie Vandivere of East St. Louis, formerly stenographer for Representative Charles A. White, told the Lorimer bribery investigating committee today that White was flush with money immediately after he claimed O'Neill Brown paid him a thousand dollars for voting for Lorimer for senator. She testified White paid her a big sum of back wages and that he also paid a bunch of other bills which were past due. Representative Mike Link testified that he received $1.9n from Brown, but considered it purely and simply campaign money as h tnM Brown he already was pledged to vot for Lorimr. ARE TO PLAY CARDS Fine points in "sheephead" will be illustrated on next Tuesday evening, German night of the Fall Festival William Lichtenfels, probably the best player in the city will give the lecture during a game which will be arranged for at the hippodrome between well known players including John Snyder, John McMinn, Henry Hasecoster and E. M. Engelbert. Those who are taking prominent parts in the German celebration are expecting to make the "sheephead' game one of the most prominent fea tures. The plans are to hold tbe game at the hippodrome. It will attract a large crowd as the game is one of the most popular in the city. Only Ger mans know the fine points of the game. ' City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. TIMMONS Wanetha Murl Timmons. aged seven months, died at the home of her parents, 722 North Seventeenth street, Thursday morning. A brother and sister survive besides the parents. 7 Funeral services will be held at two o'clock Saturday from the home and burial will' be at Earlham cemetery. . MAIN DRESSED UP Main street began taking on her festival garments this morning, and now 1st dressed in gala attire. Many of the merchants on Main street are decorat ing their buildings both on the exter lor and interior. The decorations are far more elaborate than last year, both on streets and buildings, although the electrical display will probably not be so brilliant. One of the most elaborately decor ated buildings in the city is the city halL Four large towers are built around the front entrance on top of which will be a small tower, built to the top of tbe building. At the high est point will be a sheaf of wheat. No. 1 hose house- is also decorating. The firemen at the city hall expect to take

the first prlxe cop.

Reading

Canadian Pacific . .. . Great Northern Union Pacific Northern Pacific Atchison

1 & N .. .. 100 9 99 U. S. Steel Pfd .. ..144 144 144 144 Southern Pacific ..115 115 114 115 Ex-dividend So. Pac. 1 percent. Ex-dividend Smelter 1 percent.

RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu $1.1501 25 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.50 1 65 Blue plums, 16 qts 1.15&125 Red plums, 16 qts 1.10Q1.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.40 1.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. .. 5.0032.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.90g2.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.25 5.50 Apple. Maiden Blush, fey bbl 5.005.25 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls 4 3504 50 bbls 2.2502.50 Apples, Cooking, common ,, Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu 60 70c Cucumbers, Home Grown. 4 to 5 doz per box 65 70c Peppers, Green, per box . . . 65c Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Peppers. Finger, per box.. 1.50$j 1.65 Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box 1. 0001.10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75Gff85 Dill, per large bunches .... 20 25c Cauliflower. Home Grown fancy, per doz 1.701.80 Wax Beans, H me Grown per box 75 85c Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 65 75c Lima Beans, fancy, 24 pint case 2.7533.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches 15 Q 20c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box l.OOigl.lO Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 35(40c Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box 60075c Romaine, Home Grown, per bushel box 7585c Spinich, fancy, per tub .. .. 85(g90c Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box 5055o Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.00(31.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, medium, per doz. 1.00 Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack 65 75c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 45$? 50c Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . ll12c New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches 1.40(31.50 New Beets, fancy. 100 bunches 1601.75 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.752.00 1 orse Radish Root, dozen bunches ................ 1.00 Horse Radish . Root, : grated dozen bottles ............ 80c Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.254.60 Cabbage, Home Grown large crate ... ......... ... ... . 1.25 1.40 Cabbage, Red, per .crate ... 1.25 1.50 Potatoes, bushel , 7531.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 8085c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c Danish Onions, fancy, per crate 1.001.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack . . ..... . . 1.401J0 White Onions, per sack ... 1.651.75 Red Onions, fancy, per sack ................... 1501.65 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb Roosters, per lb. IOC 8c Eggs, per dozen .................22c Butter, country, per lb. ......... . 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe, per lb 12c WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are : Oats, 32 cents per bu. ; corn, 75 . cents per bu.; rye, 65 68 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Range and company for' seeds per bushel, are. Timothy. $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats, 30 to 32 cents; corn, 55 cents. GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat. 95 cents; No. 3 wheat. 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn. 55 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed $7.50 and $8.00. If vws aie tTooaote Hperini. tedig-atkie.

touMW bfCh or 'ay

.. .,113 114 113 113

. ..146 147 H"7 .. ,.194 194 if U 126 127 18 M 167 167 166a1 .. ..116 117 116 CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept. 30. , WheatOpen Hlyh Low ' Close Sept. ... 95 95 93H 93H Dec ... 97 ", 96 96 May ... 103 103 Vfc 102 102 -Corn Open High Low Close Sept. ... 51VA - 51H 49 494 Dec.-... 49V4 49 48 48 May ... 52 52 &l 51 Open High Low Close Sept ... 3 Hi 32 31 31H Dec. ... 32 32 Ts 32H U May ... 35 35 35 35 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 30. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.40; prime $7.15; butchers $6.05. f Sheep Supply lisjht; prime $4.50. ' Hogs- Receipts 20 loads; prime heavies $9.25; yorkers $9.30; pigs $9.00. Veals $10.25. Choice lambs $7.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept. 30. Wheat ........... .97c Corn 51c Oats 340 Clover seed ..$8.82 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept. 30. Cattle Receipts 50 head: prim steers $7.65; butchers $1--era $- ; yorL $9.oo. y Hogs Receipts 68.000; pjgs $9.00; heavies m . a. .. e e ja Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime H3T Calves Receipts 350; 1 choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Sept. 30. Cattle Receipts 800; tops $9.20. ' Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $9.10. Sheep Receipts 1,900; slow; weak. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 30. Wheat , ..fSd Blc SSHe 7lo ...... $8 ea Corn . Oats . i i f I Rye ....... Clover seed INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept. 30. Hogs Receipts 5.000; top $9.15. Cattle Receipts 2.000; top $7.10. Sheep Receipts 1,000; top $4.00. . Lambs $6.50. HOllOR MAO RETIRES American Itews Service J Washington, D. C, Sept. 30. After more tbsn thirty-four years of service,. Lieut. Col. Benjamin H. Cbeever, 3rd ' Cavalry, U. S. A., who received a medal of honor for bravery In action against the Sioux in South Dakota in 1891, was placed on tbe retired list today on his own application. . Until re-; cently Col. Cbeever was stationed at. Fort Sam, Houston, Texas. common CLOSES (American News Service.! St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30. Among the speakers heard" this morning at the concluding session of ' the. National Good Roads Convention were Logan W. Page, director of the U. S. Office of Public Roads; Austin B. Fletcher of San Diego. Cal.; Arthur Blanchard of the department of civil engineering of Brown , University, and John R. Bablin, of Boston. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Tare Uzzlz. Lz SI. Trains leave Richmond f or tadlsav spoils and Intermediate static :. at C:00 A. 7r25; 8:00: :: 11:00; 12.00; 1:00; Z:25: 2:00; 4:J; 5:25; 6:00; 7:20; S:40; 19: ; t Jmttaal Trains. Last Car to New Castle. 10:C9 P. fX . Trains connect ax inoianapeae tsr-.c. Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawforxvt:. , Terre Haute. amto. CalUvaa. XZz ttesnne. Lebanoa aa Paris, C :