Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 334, 9 October 1910 — Page 6

-PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1910. P IF TH RICHMOND MARKETS Actions of Cavalieri Not a Surprise to Gay Parisians PROVISION MARKET.

Kill

E MRETI

LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Oct. 8

& pta Raturcav, R.900 bora. SCO eattla ad 2SO bcp, bowing a gala la bop bat Iom la eUI and tLeap. compared with a wik ago and aa lacrra In all Uaa aoatparad with a year ago. Hogs. Compared witb weal ran tbare wn A big Haturdar supply of boga and boyra bad lb advaota- In arranging tar ma. TUr wnwdnl la getting a ganeral rductloa of 101 15! la prlCM and tba rlos II vary wk. If not a trlfla lower tbaa tba opening. Hair ranged from H..VO 15 and the mora durable weight told largely at H10. altle. Only a little mora tbaa half tb raaelnta of eattla and calvea were on aale, wblcb la only a fair aupply for jaturday, tand tbara wu very llttla or no cbaoa la tba market aa compared with Friday. Calvs were lower. Tba general fat cattle market ta a trifle blguer tban tb cloaa of laat week. There waa alao quite a fair Saturday run of abeep nod laoiba, but there waa aa good If not a better demand than for a Few daya and all were placed promptly at a general advaac of 25c In price. Imba old from $400 dowa and beep from 4.dowa. BKPKMBXTATITK SALES. HOG No, 41... 3... ... a... 12... 4... 20... AS... M... 70... AT.D.PrlcejNo, Av.Da-.Frlca 1H2 HO . 1H3 12U VIA an.taiAi T.un.Vi T.. 54 S.OOi M) 8.70 M 815 li i!3 2M 2M JMT 1ST 2 317 212 I'M irw) ... 17 ... 177 ... 1K 120 207 ZM H 40 170 ... 9 03 .10 e.jo 0.10 t 1 0.10 0.13 0.13 n.rv d...... K.ur. TO pmiSo .uil 0.0018...... BO 80 CATTLE. Steer Av.PrWI No. 70 I4 AV a Ne. 2... J... ... , a... Av.Prlc 1.110 S9.A5 1.002 -33 i nis. a .aa " -Hefe WO 4.0iM 2 4.H .... 740 5 00 TOO 4.2 a MO 4.55 owa 2501 1 2.75 3 3.35 2 TOO TS4 005 040 050 o .... 1.050 S.63 4.IM) 4.23 5.00 0.00 0.00 o.uo 0.3 W.JW 0.50 a... a... f a at ". it a... A30 1 t'alvea am 75 145 loo J. 140 4.50 0 ISA 100 132 135 191 130 5..VI o...... 4 4 I:::::: ) 6.IKM 7.1X h.Ut 8.50V CATTLE. STEERS Good to cbolc ateer, 1,300 lb. and upward .$ .S03 T.29 Common to medium sierra, 1.U0Q lb, and upward Good to choice ateer. 1.130 to 1.250 lb. Common to medium ateer, 1,150 to 1,330 lb Oood to cbolc ateer, 000 to 1.100 lb .j. Common to medium steer, 000 to 1.100 lb Extra choice feeding ateer, OuO to 1,100 lb....; Oood feeding ateer. 800 to 1,000 lb Medium feeding ateer, TOO to two Iba Common to beat Blocker HEIFERS Oood to choice belfer Fair to medium helfera Common to light belfer COWS Oood to choice cow.,, O.oor 6.50 5 .73 0.30 0.00 5.73 4.75(3 3.73 4.25 3.00 5.00 f.33 4.500 5.00 4.23(2 4.50 4.00(1 4.73 4.75t 5.73 4.V,t 4.05 .5ta 4.00 4.0Ol 5.00 8.r.3 310 l..V"l S.50 fair ( luvuiuiu rawi , Conner and cutter. Good to choice cow and calvea 45.OiKl70.00 Common to medium cow and . calvea 23.O0tJ4O.00 BULLS AND CALVES Vatr to good heary calve t.o'n to prim export ball.... Fair to good butcher bull.... Common bull S.OOA &50 4.0U3 4.73 4.2.W 4.73 8.50M 4.00 6.0M(i V.50 5.001 b.50 Coiumon to beet calve.. I'alr to good ueuvy calve . . . HOGS. Beat heavies, 210 lb, and upward t 8.03(3 0.00 Medium and mixed, ivo lb, and upward Oood to choice light. 100 to IM Iba Common to good light. li!3 to 150 Iba Hough liet pig Light plga Bulk of sale. 8.750 S.10 V.03 0.13 0.00 0.05 8.0l(it 8.53 7.50(0, 8.50 a.oo(a 7-33 8.004J 0.10 SHEEP. Common to cholca aprtng lamb I 6.00& 0.30 Common to medium spring Umbo 4.00(9 5.73 Oood to choice yearling 4.30ftf 5.00 Common to- medium yearlings. S.75ft$ 4.23 Oood to choice sUrep 4.nn 4. '.'5 Fair to medium atioep .'iUw 3.75 Call to throw-out l.Boa .1.00 ltreedlna hm Z.lsJaf 4..tt Buck, per 150 lh. 3 CKXii 3.30 OTUEH LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PITTSncna. Oct. 8.Cattl- Supply light! market ateady ; choice, ftl.00fti.lo; brlme. 80.40ftt0.75: good. $030.33; tidy butchers, X40i4.00; fair. 4.a31o; common, $3J4 ; common to good fat nulla, i2.5OO4.70: common to good fat cows, i4TS0; belfer. $305.10; fresh cow and aprlugera. 8S04J00; veal calve. .&06tl0: heavy and thin calve. $400.50. Sheep and lnmbe Supply Hgbt: market atrong; rrlnte w titers, 4!lOC4.35: good mixed, 3.034X4; fair mixed. $3$3 0O; rtitla and common, S318; aprtug muibs. 84.30CS7.10. ling Receipt a. 10 double deckn; market active; prime heavy boga. $0.S33.4O; anedlama. att.45; bavy yorkers. $0.4O0.4A; light yorker. 0.35ftOlo; nigs, T0i.3O; roughs. $8JH.50; stag. $7(7.50. XJNION STOCUYARDaV III.. Oct. 8. Hogs Receipts, 10,o00; intrket weak: mixed and hutctera, $8.2J0.03 ; good k OA AAsUfktlI M K Um 8)ka KkaVJk t0i light. .VxiO.lo; pig. $8.'J0(I.0S; ulb. $3.4008.05. CatUe Heeatpts. 1,000: market steady : baevea. $4.75(i0; cow and heifer. $2.a."tO.T5; atocker aod feeders. $J.23i.7i: Toxana. N.39O5.00: calvea. $S 44 1U Sheep Kecvtpta, 200; market eteady; Jatlva and weatera. $2.54.40; lamb. 1.0047.13. EAST BCFFAI.O. N. Y., Oct. 8. Cuttle Recalpta. mw; laaraei rainy acuve. una, risia at aor. g? A7.23-: barber grades. tUfii 78. Calvea Receipt. $8.60; market alow. 25C lower ; call to cnoica. aouiw.ia. oaeep ana lamna neceipta, ""''v. eUW ItllMv i VaJtJ8V8l lUkUVwi aya a v aiai to falf. t5f7.23: yearaaga. fyjSj3.73; mhmmn. 1314173. Hoga Rccelnta. 2.f0 ; mar ket alow and earner I yorkera $0.400.50; f lga, $V.40d.4; mixed, $0J543 35 : heavy, Oi; rough. $84)8.18; a tag a. $7(37.50. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct 8. Olttla-n-eelpta, 100: market ataadyj sklppera. $0.30 CMLi&y aivee warsei acuve. airoDg: extra 10.HK110.2B. Uoga RecatDta. 2.204: itrket !5UUSc lower ; good to choice inck and butcher. $R0oJ0.Ia. Sheep Receipt. $4.80; msraat Strong : extra. u. Laiubs-Markat aaUva. 1083 higher; ex tra. $o.aocjT. Desxd cf Trade Statement TM !ndkaaBtt board at trade laaoad tba Lii..wtng aacaparaUT atatotaeM at tb ClOM VI vti- suarai . Au:j-i! of FloatV Barrel. Oct. t. 810. 13.008 l i. 1, 1M6. t.e'.. ... lri,,,,MH,,, Orl. Id. 1A" l.0tM .-aui for Weak. Bushc'. M kl 21. Oik) Ctra - Oata Kya , Nona Sua la 8u.Wheat Ccrn. Oat. Oot. f. 80.001 3S04 lfW.4!' Oct f. otr.ra 12030 i-uu Oct: U lia.."!.. 4 T 41.000 380.000 XroopoHATIONS. eompaay. Moaro uo ; ta corporators, Pavtoa. tor com dab v. Indianapciia , giotrowo: lacorporat, VUUaaa J. Hog an. E. B. 1 Yea mt aay otkaar treablaa arlaU a fcat . Maataok. Dr. CaJd taS ur. caiaweaa

GIUPI

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Weakaeaa In Liverpool, following the upturn la Chicago Friday, coupled witb bearUb atattatlca and re porta of unaettled weather, witb noma rata la tba south of Argentina, cauaed an easy market in tba wheat pit at tba opening Satarday morning. Prices were 3c lower, with commlsalon boueea selling generally. There was a fair demand around 07T4C for iJecember and this checked the decline, causing a alight rally. Liverpool was d lower. Corn also opened easier with small trade. The easier tone waa a alight surprise bacanse of Friday' liberal shipping sale. Cable were easier. Oat iturted lower with the other grain on general sailing, but L'pdlk checked the decline by good buying. Commission houses wer fair seller. Provision were a a bad eaaler and very low. Tba weakne In bog Influenced the market. CHICAGO GRAIN. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Closing Articles. Open. High. Low. Oct. 8. Oct. 7. WHEAT Dec.. 04 OSVs- 07 08ViT 08t V May. 1.04 1034 July. 00 CORN Iec.. 49 4014 May. 52 July OATS Dec.. Z1K.

1.04V- 1.034 10414 L044-t 004 00 . W 0014 40 49 4014 401482H- C1T4- K4- 6214 e S3 S3 . 32T4 S2 32 8014 83 3014 35T4 e 35 35 1803 100 ISOOf 1S.25 17.M 17.47 17.47 17.03 10.00 10.80 10.82 10.05 12.02 12.77t 11.75 11. OB 1105 11.7711.02 10.33 10.55 10.05 10.00 11.05 10.R7 10.87 11.13 0 87 0.27 0.27 0.370.30 0.22 0.22 0.33

32 SMay. 3.". 5T July. 33 1'OUK Oct. 18.OT Jan. 17.35 May. 16.82 LAUD Oct. 12.02 Nov. 11.73 Jan. 10.02 RIBS Oct. 11.05 Jan. 05 Mar. 0.27 Bid. tAk. IXomlnaL ' INDIANAPOLIS GKAIN. Wheat Strongs oh track; No. 2 red, 07c: Extra 3 red. 04c: No. 3 red. lc: X)ctber, 07c; November, 07'ic ; December, war. Corn Rtendy: all through billing; on track; No. 2 white, 52c; No. S white, 42c; No. 4 white, 50c; No. 2 white mixed, 50c; No. 3 white mixed, 50c; No. 4 white mixed. 48c; No. 2 yellow. 30c; No. 3 yellow, 50c; No. 4 yellow, 4S,,ic; No. 2 mixed. 60c; No. 8 mixed. 50c; No. 4 mixed. 4Sc. Oata Htendy; on track; No. 2 white. 34c; Standard. 33 Ho; No. 3 white. 33c; No, 2 mixed, 82c; No. S mixed, 81 c. Huy Steady: on truck: Choice Timothy. 110.50; No. 1 Timothy. 116; No. 2 Timothy. 113; No. 1 light clover mixed, $14.50; No. 1 heavy clover mixed, 113.30.Rye No. 2 rye. track. 10. luapectlona Wheat In: No. 8 red, 1 car; No. 4 red, 2 cars; umple, 3 car; total, 0 car. Corn In: No. 3 white, 8 care; No. 4 white, 2 car; No. 8 yellow. 6 car; No. 4 yellow, 7 care; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 2 car ; sample, 2 cars; total. 2S cars. Out: No. 8 white. 4 cars; No. 8 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; total, o cars. Onta In: Standard. 1 car; No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white, 1 car; anmple, 1 car; total. 7 care. . 4 Out: - No. 2 white, 2 cars; No'. 2 mixed, 3 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; total. 0 curs. WAGON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. 03c; sample milling, 80803c. Corn OBQOflc. Shelled Oats 3237r. Ktraw Oat atraw, $57; wheat Straw, 1530. Hay Timothy. 1718: baled. $16.50 17.00; mixed. $136210; baled. $134215. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Wheat Cnah. No. 2 rel. d, 08!4i08ic: No. 3 red. 00(g07Hc; No. hard winter. 08c2$1.03; No. 3 bard winr. 0Oc(B$l; No. 1 northern spring, $1.12 2 1.14; No. 2 514fi52c; No. 8 yellow, 514 a 32c; No. 4. 514c. Oata Caab, No. 2 white. 34ViS 34lSc; No. 8 white. 33ue.t3Hc; No. 4 white, 3214033c; standard. 34c. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. Oct. 8. Wheat Cash. 09c: December. $1.0114: May. $1.08.. CornCash, 5314c; December, 51; May. 54 He. Oata Cash. 3314c; December, S54c: May, 38 c Rye No. 2, 75c ; No. 3. 71c. Clover38 c Rye No. 2, 75c ; No. 3. 71c. seed Caah and October, f8.124; ber, $0.05; March. $0.07. AlslkeOctober and December. $0.23. Tl -Prime. Timothy t'rime, .ia; uctooer. aa.ia. Bl'FFALO GRAIN. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 8 Rrrlnir Wheat No. 1 northern. $1.10. Winter WheatNo. 2 red. $1; No. 2 white, 09c. Corn Xo. 2 yellow, 57c: No. 2 mixed. 55c. Onts Xo. 2 white. 37 Vie; No. 4 white. 30c; standard, 97c. uariey, lasoc. Kje Xo. 1. 81c; No. 2. 80c. LIVERPOOL GRAIN. LIVERPOOL, Oct 8. Wheat opened) quiet, comparative steadlnese in Amerlcnl offset by predictions of liberal world'a and larger American shipment a shown oy tiraustreets. in maraec later, oeveloped pronounced heaviness, the pre-: ur In the near month wa attributed to a quiet demand and larger arrive la with! cooUnued liberal tendera on contraeta, conunueo unerai tenaera on contracia, The failure of Argentine future market; to how material advance during the week, and resultant weakness there fa together1 wWK h. nrima, ...ki.m nt t-tnr rUBKJn?..Vr,TI"t?wtlVlemi,w0F.i .r,"ci2r' a tm vuiiwi iiici. nuu Buuiiiuu.i rlcca of unsettled weather lu the south w arpuiuw u wui riin eru .w juvtwuaiHK vuviiufjn vi jwta n 1.4m uca no inr nnoarr uaauv uvaufi wbrM d lowVrTwra. V4d loweri Chicago ear lot receipt: ! Wbeat, 00 car, of wnlch '5 car were; cararn. WMm cars; corn. car; oata. ii cars. . " .I"n.w'rl A.K- 2?-m.,0,J-VmpnJ -" ""- "--y y vvu u " " - rary swell i lules there I some Indication that tb country feel friendly enough to corn to come in on me ouying mne, oetieve iu market will ahow heaviness. Continental cables: Berlin wheat desert He lower. Antwerp unchanged. Budapesf Se lower. - ' . Primary market receipt Satarday: Wheat 014.000 ba. a against 1.680.000 btt a year ago: corn. 424.000 bu. against 507.000 bu last year; oat. 400.000 bu. a agalnat 747.000 bu last year. . Tbe Wagnar Bulletin aaya: Evidently "the question of new aertoua low points for wheat will be deferred until Novem-' ber." Brokerage literature, while directed) gainst permanence of bulges, show a little more respect to the buying side. I note tbe modest reappearance of flour men. w Shou?f beUa"o,ud1?owpoVn?..thll tbe Octobef low point for May wheat are; I. L "'Se i?Wrt.,bJ.i J e rs. My correspondent laie tnat mejj hn.- seeu more corn tn Iowa and aectiona) but com Is worth mora to fatten live, stock tbau to aell al D resent once, in' ! corn tLere 1 too atrong a tendency to com-, I'.ire the iwc level witn ioraaer oe irveu V teres, the -conservative few" who be-Ut-e lu corn are comparing current vmlue-1 with rNi-:it euc and uv- levvia. Corn wu probably m-11 a little 1 uer, but recelpti are too aiusll right nov. The report oil Monaay east wiii niituiteiiiy connrm re eeat aatlmatea. rer ileecrlptioB of al grain: A rempcrxrv Arm spot amat tnld with apcclal l-.::Ub literature.Waa ted A aw wheat theory. la corn we all believe tb wire wtll baaa with lnwstaaent lnterast at SO and below. Have vow trooaie of aatr OMoraaran atoaaaear ue ta Tear dragwiat aktweJl'a aad get a 9$c ar $1 bottl of Dr. CaUwaB's oymp arhfch la pMldvaiy gaarantaad to

northern spring, gi.i(Kai.i3;

o. 3 northern spring, $i.(Mrai.ii. Corn No. 2. 52c; No. 3 white. 02Vc: No. i yellow. 5i4c: No. 3. 51Va51c: No. 3 white.

tagnani conoition mat no great neip oij niiig.' common to spectols. Illl7c; skims. ! v. xnpK ,w,. R Th.r. mn(.h the buying side of wheat can be expected; . aneelsliL 6ii.c- full sklma i lOKK. Oct. 8. ruere was mucn from the milling Interests for a timerBuy, stT apeclaia. 6l-c, luit ak.ai. UcitenM,n, ,u tbe eotton exchange Satur--era have their courage kept up a little by! 1.. p1t- recelota S1'0- cretmerv ili,T mornln hea trading starved with; the stiff cash wheat premiums here ami; sTaTeairy tubs ?A?c' prices ranging from 13 to 25 points hlgherj northwest. There may be an oversold' fm,M?i TSimerv Orsts V raVs! "ding was the most active In a similar1 spot where buyers csn get In for a turn, LTii-iY tf? iod so far during tbe season. Many! but w nrefer Mi aelllnir side on remind ?.r"r.V ri',t?' V8 '. P.'"1!7 JSJi1.!?. '1Z.' 'rartera had sold out or cone short of the

WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Oct 8. Extreme dullness marked ..the early trading oa the stock exchange Saturday. At times during the Initial half hour tba market waa at a dead ataadatUl. with aeveral minutes Intervening transactlona, a very unusual condition on Saturday morning. Opening quotations were again consistently Irregular, but the leaders generally atarted at 14g4 under Friday' finals. A little rally started in In ion Pacific .end Reading, but It was short lived. Offerings were lu evidence Just above ru:ing quotations. The London market waa reactionary, witb price H914 below parity. Thlrty-aix thousand shares were traded In at the end of the flrat hour. Extreme dullness continued the ruling feature. Tbe aiienaaoce upon tne noor was small, in the closing boar a buying movement developed which waa largely In tbe nature of abort covering and prices responded readily. Standard railroad and the better class of Industrial shares recorded advance ranging from It to i point. Seara-Roebuck common waa a prominent feature, selling at 170. scoring a gain of 12 points over Frlday'a final quotation. The buy lug of this stock wss accompanied with stories from Chicago to tbe effect that a 20 per cent dividend would be declared. Large blocks of the stock changed brnda and tbe story, though wholly unofficial, was given full credcuce because of tbe enormous bualiieaa the company baa been reporting during the prexent year. The market closed somewhat excited. TUf total-sales were 02,300 sbsres. NEW YORK STOCKS, (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Oct. 8. High. Low. Last. 100 Atcblson Amal. Copper.... Am. Car Fdy... Am. Locomotive. Am. Smelters.... Am. T. T OGH 40 3714 OV14 137 4 404 106 70 H 104 T4 81 "4 122S 1334 32 29 '4 2714 127 146 34 55iJ 554 114U 1183 107 '4 130 'A 146 31H 115Vt 134 Anaconda. Baltimore & Ohio 106V RvnAlrlvn V T Tl 1. Brooklyn K. T V4 Canadian Pacific C. at O C. M. A St. P... Cona Cias D. & R. U Dist. Sec Erie it. Nor. pfd.... L. N M.. K & T Missouri Pacific. Nutl. Ixad 105H 8114 122 H 32 2914 27 127 140 34 V4 55 i 10514 81 122 194 81 '4 12214 27T4 127 146J 34 55 ii4 11814 i.ioi 147 140 3414 55 ii.3 118 120 14014 "iis N. Y. Central Nor. Pacific , People's Uas ... 113- .. 1184 1074 renn. u. K..... Reading Rock Island.. Sou. Pacific ... Texns Oil .... T.. St. L. & W. I'niou Pac U. 8. Steel C. S. Steel pfd. Utah Copper .. ... lTJ'k .. 140 3114 ... ll.'.t,. 11514 134 20 V 167J IO8V4 107V4 107 n;T. ivm wr 11S 11814 11814 4014 49 4SP14 11M4 4914 NEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.. lttiNo. Pac. 1st., 101 so; Atchison 4 100 jN. Y. C. 34s.. Atch. Conv. 4s B. R. T. 4s.... no iteiMiiug 43. 0914 83St.L.S. W. 1st 4s 891 0314! St. L. S. W. 2nds 83 D. R. G. 4s.... 9Sfc,rn.L. S. W. 2nds C. R. I. Ref. 4 OSUiSo. Rr. 6s...... 10' C. R. I. Col. 4 7614,80. Ry. 4s 76 4 & O. 414s... 101 So. P. Conv. 4 09 C N.W. Cons. 112 Erie ileal 70 Oen. Elec. 5.. 140 Iron Mt. 3 KVi L.&X.l nlflei 4s OS M. K. T. 2s.... 83H M, K T. 4s.... OS N. .J. C. 5s 126 I Tex. Pac. 5 100 U. P. Conv. 4. 10314 V. P. 1st 4s 101 W. Shore 1st 4 10114 Wsb. Kef. 4s... 06 Westb's Con. 5s "' U. S. S. 5s 10414 NEW TORK CURB. Stnnd Oil 509 OOO Tr'mp 4 (33 Am. Tob.. 40C1 408;BrdCp 3v4 t4 Rawhide . 0 S OMi.OhCp. 1 15-16''a2 Miami Cp. 10(ul0ts!Ry Ct. 4 & Ray Con. 10 tll0,ChiSb. 1 13-10(31 15-10 China Cp. 2t 20V. CnaAx. 15-161 1-10 M pissing. 10eiO:VnMn 24t25 OS1! 91 Or'n Can. 7m(5. 7,EyCn. Kerr Lake 6U.S 0l.OldbU CSiroux ... 740 7,Elro 3 Int. Rnb.. 2lt2 MnTr. 1V4 Dav. Daly 2 2JniEx. Brit. Col.. 6!40 7V4I 2628 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Tbe Clearing bouse association Issued tbe following statement Saturday: Average statement cash reserve, 20.50 per cent Reserve, decrease. $4,134,100. Reserves, less United Statea deposits, decrease, $4,317,725. Loar. decrease, $13,218,400. Specie, decren, $0,711,000. Legal tenders, decrease. $1,438,700. Depcaits, decrease. $27,346.00.:. Circulation, incense, $020,500. Actual cash reserve. 23.57 per cent LONDON BAR SILVER. LONDON. Oct. 8.- Bar allver steady at 2Sd. decline of 1-lOd. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Daily.) BTJTTEB. I New i-lb brick. 18 Elgin prlnte laciumberg, new... 31c Neufcbatel. Eagle a,lgla tuba 8tat tubs.. ut prlnta.... Slcl large box awci mull box.... .$1.1 out 2314c 2Sc , v Jr, i.fTi JTtl. K-J-. v- v .VIaU.m WiiuIfSrt-a' F-iOS. Freeh eggs Loss off 18c 18c ?. f.Tn rlSSS19 ruu nirv r"' hAr'na" varum. ... . POULTRY. Rooster .- Ducks Spring , chickens Hen turkey. Ill Toms 10c lie 18c 12c fbUT cream, doatlrt lie uomeatic dWIBS, I new 23225c 14c G IK Imported bWl. 30c SEW YORK. Oct. 8. Klour Quiet and ateaay. rork uuiet; mess. ?2i2i.50. ddle west snot, tie Sorfrl: tug.r-R-w: '..y : WrlfuW: W e. 3-05c: Mucovado. 89 test, 3.43c: refined, steady; cut loaf. 6.8.V?; crushed. 5.70c: powO"1

Open. 10014

004 804 00V4 484 37 3714 30V 0014 70 0014 137T4 137 137 14

404 40 U 40

"LX

rVT7"-,:' TSXrATri ,.vi - T iJZ T I -.TlV.l . 1 13c; ducks. 1317c; fowls. 10c; turkeys, li .: ,v: roosters. 12c. cneest Stead y; state - flr"u 2Vi6i271r4c. """ CHICAGO. Oct, 8. Butter, extrns. ;5c firsts. 5c; dairy extras. 27c: firsts, a-c. Eggs, xiiim first a, 2.V ; firsts. 23c. Cheese. twin. 14Q13c; young America. 1. lCVc. Live poultry, fowl. l.12V.-c; ducks, 13C13Hc; geese. lfrtlJc. , XEW YORK UAk SILVER. v-r-w YORK. Oct. 8. Commercial bag u,,., t .inu.,. j-. '"" t"7t" ' . ' ' Elephants In Captivity. Tbe trainer flashed for an instant hi ,antrn OD ,h lonS lla S pbantsv . "They are .sleep." be said. -In cap uvhj nriu:iuis ainajtt Mtrp buiuu intr "Why Is that the visitor asked They He down to sleep in the Cle."Tes. said the trainer. "1 don" know why It is. Bnt you'll never see captive elephant leep lying, dowt o . . some people say a captive elephan - never really sleepssleeps sound. T mean at all. ne never has complet. longs to be free. Why. as a matter o!!

fact, this tt?ht. standing sleep of his only lasts about three boars at that a it ihA 1,- K . , All the rest or the night h r.tck from Side to Sldi la the dark." Cincinnati , KDqnirer. t. m .

FINANCIAL NOTES

New York wire to A. W. Thomson com-, pany: Preference to long Bide, especially on moderate recession a till seems to ouri mind tli nrawr nnllrv. nart icularl V as' there are arrayed ou constructive aide an, element which will become rather aggressive as soon as money condition will permit expansion of loana on larger scale. An Erie an 12 road poster says: To em ployes aod tbe public: When the railroad is not making money, are you?" i Wall street summary: Interstate commerce commission mences bearing long and ahort clause in Washington Saturdsy. ccmhaul supreme court meets Monaay. Bets made four to three on John A. Dlxj for governor of New York. Duns' review ssys trade reports from, leading cities almost without exception refleet an Improvement In sentiment as rtgards the future. ' I Bradstreets Bays demand fairly good butj buying continues cautious. Dsaiel Guggenheim returns from Europe,, say he never knew a time when consuuip-j tivn of copper In Germany and England' was as large a now. ! Hank loat $3,107,000 on week' currency; movement. - i New York stock exchange total aalea ufi stock to dare this year, i:l3.21S).00 shares.' as compared with 104.403.7iM) shares fon the corresponding period last year. f Total boud sales to date this year, $4tt.Y10K.000. as compared with $1,058,705,000! for tbe same period last year. There ore many reports In Wall street to the effect that Standard oil interests are bear lob on tbe stock market. Th, Morgan interest U absolutely noncommlt-; tal. Those who would speculate are trying to decide what the next big swing in.' tbe market will be, up or down. '. Texas oil, tbe Gates company, sold st 134 Friday, making 44 points break from Its high and returning it to a price 1 point lower tban at which it began Its career ten daya ago. The decline waa attributed to Standard oil's reduction in It export prices. The soiling was in moderate lots and regarded aa unimportant. The grand total of the principal maturities of 1011 for tbe Important railroad. traction, industrial and miscellaneous cor Derations is approximately $201,000,000. of which $172,000,000 Is in the railroad and, traction list. Movements of loaded cars over the roads' comprising the New York Central lines for' tbe month of September. 1910. aggregated' 7,787,175 loads, an Increase over the same; month in 1909 of 8.H27 loads. The New; York Central proper showed the heavy de-i crease of 20.272 cars, while the Big Four showed au increase of 26,307 cars. The report of the Copper producers association for September shows a reduce tlon of 20,087.531 pounds in tbe amount of copper 00 band. The production of th trt-tnl fell off about 8.300,000 pounds in the last mouth, as compared with the produc tlon in. August. Domestic deliveries wer a 3,200,000 pounds lower, but exports increased 13.300.000 pounds. As a result of the mouth's operations the stocks of copper on hand dropped from 1CS.8S1.000 at the end of August to 148,703,000 at the end of September. It is expected there will be further reduction in output durlDg tbe present mouth.. Present Indications point to prolonged aud bitter warfare between Standard oil and their foreign competitors. London advices state that tbe Shell trading and transport c&mpany with $200,000,000 capital is invading American territory though heavy consignments of oil to this side. Already the price of oil has decreased 7 cents a gallon In England. The RoyalDutch company and tbe Asiatic company controlled by the Shell trading coiupanr, claim they are controlling 05 per cent it the petrolenm trade in Europe. They admit Standard oil controls a like proportion ul Ue European keroKeue business. The following statement has been Issued in New York: "Foreign oil companies hv cutting prices in all countries and tl. j Standard oil company is losing busluefl in consequence. It is realised tbmt unlesi something is done exports will continue to lucrease. .The Standard notified competitors they can sell oil at any rrit j agreeable and tbe Standard will do tut same. The latter company is determined to build up business abroad, and will 1 so Irrespective of profits. Xaturally earnings will be affected, but this cannot b avoided. This country must find an tli for tbe extraordinary lucrease lu petroleuu production." Gross earning of the People's gas. light and coke company of Chicago for ulna months ended Sept. 30 are reported to lie about 10 per cent, more thnn those of tlia corresponding period of 1909. The General nT?.ors company has tweuty subsidiary companies, with a total of $.-50;000 preferred aud $15,440,710 common stock, of which General motors owns $408,ifO preferred and $l:.S45.383 couiiiiou. 1 ne buick motor compnny has outstanding $500,000 preferred aud $2,000,000 K-ommon stock, of which General motors jwns all the common and $406,500 prejferred. It also owns ull the $1,500,000 outstanding stock of the Cadillac motor car company, the $3,132,200 outstanding stock of the Old motor works, the $793,000 stock I f the Marquette motor company, th 100.000 stock of the Oakland motor car I orupany. $552,720 common stork of tl) 1 otal outstanding .". (H preferred and l.)7.720 common of the Carter car com pany, of the outstanding SMOnA (stock of the Rapid motor vehicle company, till of the $725,000 stock of the Northway. motor ana manufacturing company, all on ;be $000,000 stock of the Elmore manuf.ic-i turing company. 3474.223 of tbe $481,2001 stock of the Reliance motor truck comJ pany. all of tbe $273,000 stock of tbe Welcbi yompnny of Detroit, $747,000 of tbe .ViO.oOO stock of tbe Weston motor com nny. g2VJ.40O of the S3,.Ki.4O0 stock of the iitandolpb motor car company, all of the, 224,000 stock of the welch motor car com-! puny of I'outluc. all of the $240,000 stock, f the Jackson-Church motor company, alii f the $100,000 stock of the Micbfcan mo-. .tor castings company. JiiWW of the JMO of the Chacon ?nitio; company. $.V),000 of the 1.003.000 stock of the Michigan auto parts company, all of tthi mnnv wirh'Vhont Sii.00O.000 curiAn aiai-tl anal 1 Cmftti imift jnli BIXLISII COTTOX MARKET. iiarket. believing that the top of tbe tulge bad ueen t tallica riaay. Strong I H Mu. m-wm. malnlv r.iuinal lit fnr tlm j,cuUh tone After tbe 'first hour the market became ,,i-, t,t mnlnMinrri nn tn the !os!e their higrh level as the result of -ovrlng of shorts for over the week-end. private cables report a big trade demand. ..( tn n,ore encouraging reports from J.-a!i River. Mass., reirarding the mill situa'tlon, helped along tie strong undertone. SEW TORK COTTOX. (By A. W. Thomson Co.l vpen. Mi(in. Lot Close 14.4 141 14t 14.5II 14.93 October ., jitecember (January . 14..V5 147 14 43 14.:7 14.60 14.77 14.W5 14.87 14.6.1 146SI 14.85 11.93 li.ur, 14.73 14.72 14. 14.05 14.96 Marcu ... May July JIOMT AND EXCHA3CGK. NEW YORK. Oct. A. Nothing said in money Saturday. Posted rates: Sterling exchange. ixa. witn actual busine !n baukers' bills at S6.a4S0.25 for demand and 4a.l3Q433 lor sixtyday bills. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. Closing Prices.) MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Wheat.--D C i"vjvi h7 Ocr'k-wit-Decemb u?: May. $i.M-i. - ' . ' . r j WINNIPEG. Oct. S. neat Uecemoer. Hv.e; May, $i.ois. ?T. LDTii nt. 8. Wbeat-December. kaVcsa 'ciTYr 6tr! swneat-Decem-1 OlilL . If. ! llkV. ai. May $uo4. bea

' ." iTiir ta no medicine ao safe aad at the same M pjenxaat to take as Dr. Caldwell' Syrcr 'P. the positive cure fcv all diseases arisim .rom stomach trouble- Tba prize Is very raas causi-tendi. - . . . . .

(Paid By J. M. eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. 'oars, canning, per bu. ... .$1.15 1.25 Joncord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 rtartlett pears, per bu . . . . 1.40 1.50 Peaches, yellow, per ta. .. ?.0032.15 Peaches, white. 6 basket crate 1.90 2.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.235.50 Apples, Msidcn Blush, fey bbls 5.00(35.25 Apples, Jonathan, . No. 1 bbls 4.3jS4.50 bbls 2.252.50 Apples. Cooking, common Vegetables.

Tomatoes. Home Grown, fey per bu Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box Veppers. Green, per box ... I'eppers. Red, per box Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box Dill, per large bunches .... 607CC 60S? 70c 65c $1.00 75(5 85c 2025c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz 1.70 1.80 A'ax Ileans. Home Grown 1 per box 75(g85c f Green Beans, Home Grown, 1 J per box 65 75c L.ma Beans, fancy, 24-pint I case 2.7503.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches 1520c : Head Lettuce, Home Grown ' per bushel box 1.001.10 Leaf Lettuce. Outdoor, per bu shel box 354Gc i-'udlve, Home Grown, per bushel box - 60 75c dium, per doz 1.C0 Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.001.10 Egg riant, Heme Grown, me- . Spinich, fancy, per tub .... Celery, White Plume,, fancy large flat box Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . 85 90c 50 55c 6575c 45 50c ll12c New Carrots, fancy, 100 i , bunches 1.4001.50 ! New Bests, fancy, 100 . bunches 160il.75 I New Turnips, fancy, 100 : - bunches - 2.50 , Radishes, fancy, 100 bunchesd.752.00 bunches " 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated dozen bottles 80c Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.251.50 ! Cabbage, Home Grown large 'Potatoes, bushel 75 1.00 ! Potatoes. Early Ohio, bu 80 85c 'Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. . 65 70c L. anish Onions, fancy, per crate .. ..... 1.001.10 .Yellow Onions, Home Grown ! fancy, per sack ......... 1.4C1.K0 j White Onions, per sack ... l.G31.75 : Red Onions, fancy, per ! sack 1.501.65 PRODUCE. kjiu neni, per iu( I Roosters, per lb 10c 8c ,22c l,g&D, J'tl UV,V7U ........ ....I 11-jtter. country. rer lb 27c 30c higher; butchers and shippers. Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbe, per lb 12c WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; I corn, 55 cents per bu.; rye, 65C8 I cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 I to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton; 'clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per , ton. 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, $6 57. TRAVELERS' TALES. Soma That Wara Discredited and Vindicated Long Afterward. Travelers tales have often been accused of being mere flights of Imagination, and In tbe past stay at home people have sometimes erred in treating travelers tales with scorn. There was. for instance, the description by James Bruce io 1770 of the barbarous Abyssinian custom .of eating raw meat cut from the living animal, which was ridiculed by everylwdy. Yet Bruce has evu recently Urn proved right- When Paul Ou Cbaiilu explored equatorial Africa in IStil und described the wonderful gurillas and also the nation of dwarfs there he was discredited none Too politely by tbe British Royal Geographical society. Vet subsequent explorers amply vindicated bis veracity. In the matter of discredited travelers ta!t vindicated long afterward It will uever be sj,ihle to beat the classic Instance in Herodotus. He tells how King Neco of Egypt commissioned certain Phoenician mariners to circumnavigate Africa if tbey could. They did lu starting front tbe Red sea, and returning by tbe straits of Gibraltar after very many months. And tbey reported, says Herodotus, that in rounding the southern end of Africa they bad tbe sun on their right band. "L for my part." be says, "do not believe this, bnt perhaps others may." In modern times that detail Is precisely what proves thatiht- Phoenicians did achieve the wonderful voyage. Such an Improbable fact could never bare been invented in an age which was not familiar witb tbe equator. Chicago News.

BY LA VOYAGEUSE. Paris, Oct 8. "I told you so," and -Well, what did you expect?" ore the observations passed among Parisians and Parisiennes at present concerning "L'affaire Cavalieri." as it has come to be known at the French capital. The scandal and sensation attending the marriage of the wealthy Robert Win throy Chan ler, of New York, to Mile. Una Cavalieri is nothing more than had been looked for by those here who were at all familiar

with the mental temperament and independent views or the lady regarding various social matters, for "Lai Cavalieri is by no means a stranger J in the capitals of Europe, least of all j laat oi ri'ance, "it nas ueeu srueisiu accepted that with her. financial considerations are always given preference over those o! sentiment. Per sons who were unaware of this trait in the lady's character could easily have ascertained the fact in dozens of various quarters. If sufficiently interested, as. for instance, if a person had matrimonial views with La Cavalieri as the object point. , When, therefore Paris heard first with incredulity and later with quiet amusement that Mr. Chanler really contemplated matrimony and actually intended making the singer his bride, It quoted the, lines of "A fool there was," etc., which quotation, no doubt has been made use of in the United States many times since the wretched scandal came to light. Many stories are being told here, a to the actual reason for the break between the bride and groom so soon after the wedding, from the latter's jealously of a Russian prince, 'who. the new-made wife decided could probably give her finer pearls than the American; to an alleged dispute between husband and wife about the latter's desire to appear in the title role of "Aida," in the natural color of that princess, and also with as little clothing as could wll be expected to which the husband, with old-fashioned ideas about the immodesty of a woman appearing in such scanty attire before a lot of strangers in a theater objected and so forcibly that Lina told him to "get out if you don't like it; I Intend to do as I please." Well, the husband "got out." and went back to New York, somewhat disillusioned while the bride retired to her chateau at Cabourg. a fashionable seaside resort. The Russian prince is said to be not far away, while across the ocean Mr. Chanler is reported to be trying to figure out how he can best get out of a very bad mess. The Paris public are offering liberal odds that he will not succeed in doing so until his Italian wife has been given aelarge sum of money through the influence of the wealthy Astor family, to which Mr. Chanler belongs. Grafting does not seem to be confined to the United States in general and New York is particular, by any means. Since the unearthing of the "octroi," or customs scandal here, when it was discovered that for the last five years a ring of officials had been cheating the city out of $200,000 annually, the question of doing away with this tiresome system, which is in operation, not only at the fifty-four gates that guard the. entrance to tpe city proper, but' at 1,500 others ttiat are scattered, throughout France, protecting the smallest villages as well as the largest cities has been revived and is being discussed heatedly everywhere. . The progressive party wishes to see the system" abolished entirely or at least regulated to the extent that the custom fee placed on alcohol, tobacco, game, and many articles of produce brought into Paris from the outlying districts by farmers be no longer imposed by ' cities. It will be a fierce and stubborn battle, for arrayed against the progressives is the army of petty officials with which France has saddled herself, having Augmented the number until .these individuals are now nearly one million strong, to say nothing of the wives, mothers, sisters, cousins, aunts and other relatives and the male members of the respective office holders. These must be counted with for while the men give their votes to elect some member to public office, yet in return minor offices must be found for them. As a collector of customs dues, such relatives have very "soft" places, and naturally object strenuously to any change in the laws which would oust them from their easy berths. Meanwhile, the country, pays the bills. These customs dues, exacted by cities, are particularly annoying to automobilists. For instance, whenever one wishes to leave the limits of the city of Paris proper for the purpose of taking his car into the country for a run, on leaving whic'i ever gate one passes through, the person in charge of the machine is obliged to declare to the official on duty, the quantity, of gasoline in the tank. Following this declaration a receipt Is given for the amount stated Upon returning to the city proper by that of any one of the other fifty-three gates the oil remaining is again measured by an official for the purpose of comparing it with the amount contain-

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but tbe best. Also Pure, 4 Whole Fpices that are fresh; Horseradish Root. Etc. 4 Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main 4

DR.

St OtTH TESTII ST.

OFFICE

ASD SATITBtOAT or EACH WEEK.

cnsultation

Diss). Female TJiaea sea. Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions, Piles. Flatala. Fiur ani Ulcerations of tbe Rectum, without detention, from busiaaaav 11CPTURE POSITIVELY CUBED AND GUARANTEED.

ed on leaving the other gate, making allowances for that consumed meanwhile. Oa holidays and Sundays a line of autos, one mile long- may ba seen at some gates, waiting to have the gasoline measurements made. It is all very annoying and most antediluvian, from an up-to-date business standpoiaL But it is characteristically French.

Mme. Perier, or, rather, the beau- . teous Mme. Simone, as she is known in theatrical world, who created the role of the pheasant in "Chantecler, is to create the leading role in "Le Viel Homme" at the Rennaisanco theater in November. As she is one of the cleverest women in France, and has the advantage of being young besides, the theater-going public are looking forward with interest to what she will do with her new role. It was t this theater tliat "My Friend Teddy." a play showing an American as the hero among a lot of French society people, was presented more than one year ago. It is still running, and will not be taken off until the new play mentioned is presented. People of fashion In Paris are amused at tbe hue and cry that is being made in the United States about the "hobble" skirt. It is true that for two years the styles in Paris have called for narrow skirts and that until a few months ago their circumference grew less and less, until they measured f little more than one yard around, but you may be sure that never has the wearing of skirts narrower than that been adopted by women other than that class of eccentric individuals who exist the world over and seem to live only to attract attention. s Cut as only a Parisian dressmaker can, by giving lines that add grace, the "hobble" skirt takes ten years off the "age of such women as could wear them, and you may be sure the good dressmakers only make them tor such women as can do so. With the sole exception of going up and down stairs a . woman soon . learns how to acquire a certain swinging gate, while the trig, snug appearance is not unattractive. The very fact, however, of the subject being discussed In the United States six months, yes, nearly ten months after the style has been worn In Paris proves that no city in the world can rival the French capital in setting fashions. "Style" is born in the blood and bred in the flesh in Paris, and this has been the case for generations. Women have always come to Paris as the fountain head of fashion from other parts of the world, and they always will, despite oceans to cross and -awe Inspiring customs officials to brave. ; Furthermore, tbe feminine visitors will always try to smuggle, for that's in the blood, too. . The Veiled Prophet. The veiled prophet. Mokanna (HaUrn Beu Allah), whom Tom Moore made tbe subject of his beautiful poem, was a real character and not a. mere poetic, fiction. Mokanna lived in tbe eighth , century. Pretending to be an Incaruutlon of God. be founded a sect in Khorassao which for a time wag quite powerful. Rebelling against the caliph, be was for a time successful, but was subdued about 7S0, when be and the leading men under him took poison to escaiie the shame of a public execution. New York American 4 FRITZ KRULL 4 VOCAL CULTURE Indianapolis. 1? East North St. 4 Richmond Every Monday 4 Starr Piano Store : Richmond Feed Store Pfccae 125S MRS. I0NA QUI6G Teacher Piano and Cornet , Phone 1744 Murray Flats The Flower Shop 1115 Main SL Pfcsst ltt J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST RICH MP WD, two. DAYS MOTDATt TCESDAT, raiDAT And one month's Treatment Free.

TREATS DISS. PES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS,

KIDNEYS, LIVKit and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM, DTSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Epilepsv r faltluar fits). Cancer, Private and Nervous

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