Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 18, 27 November 1910 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX. THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I A"D SUX TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1910.

LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis, Nov. 20 " llifi'lpU aiur(ly 5.500 bor. 350 eattW rid liny tir, snowing- a losa Id all lines coutpurvil with a wrk ago and a year ago. Has. Thra m quit a derrcane In tba rrolpta of bug Sat nrlu jr rompiirril with I ha run for soru tlm pant, and with a fsir iluianl fruni outside sounds, nn-oiir-aged by a good deimtnd from loral purk--r, anlevairii r la a position to r-u!U a very gto.l advamtt In irli. ' In tba avaraga representing a gain of fully f' rniDiirl wltb Krlrtnjr. Light end mixed lioga showed tb most stri-Dirth. The ris rus steady. Tlia top wits 97.1.. or lb aauj aa Friday, mid the hulk of th lioga sold at 7.10'a7.1V Cattle. There wnt a very aonot supply of rattle. Most of the supply ware female butHier grudea and light steers. There wns a fair Irinnml from m-mI buyers nud the pens re goon cleared at ateady rl e i-um-pnred wltb r'rldny. Hulls aere fully ateady aud the ralf market waa atrong. Hhrrp. The marketing of sheep and lamha S.iturday waa ery small aiid there were nut enntiuli to estiilllU an eitrnno rnnge :i prices by sot tut I s:iles. Sin h as were hero, however, sold at fully steady price with Friday, Umba going t H duu, i-nrlliiKs from "S down uud sln-p from M..V lovwi. HKI'KKSKNTATIVK "ALF-B No, 12... 7S... 10... i;... 7... :::... 7i... r.i... Ii7... 10... At. Wi.I'rl.f : No. Ar. Dk. Price 17 4i 7.10 149 11 14 lrt:i 170 ' .VI MX n.i.i in.. . ,. . . T iki HI l.m '.I 7.0.11" iMCi.TH 7 i" 71....... -low T.l'i m 7.10i 1.1 1!U 7.10 7.10 7.1 7.1' 7.1.1 7.1.1 7 11 7.15 7.1.1 i'ttl . . . iii'Ci 210 244 -'(10 '.inl ... 21 4 40 2.'U 20O 'J't ... 3(10 ... 40 11 ... 1!W J20 1KU 17.1 13 a a 4) CATTLE. STEERS . llnod to crKdce, 1..VH1 Iba and up $ C 23a 8 73 85 33 SOt 0.23 00f .1.7.1 704JI .1.13 common t nieaiutu, ihsi ids and up Good to iholea, 1J30 to 1.250 Iba Common to medium, l,15o to I.2AO Iba flooil to rholre, Mai to 1,1(10 ll. Common to medium, 100 t 1,100 Iba Ktrn choice feeding. INK) to l.HMI lbs . . (iiinil feeillnpr, MX) to 1,I0 lbs.. MihIIiiiii 'oedliiv. (l(l to .MJ0 lb. Common to bost atockers 1IKIFKKAflood to eholee, ............... . Fair to medium... 4.0t)J 5.00 M'a 4.M 2 ri. 4 .'' OOW 4.7.1 ."Wifrr; 5..10 oofj. :at ;u 3.uo ooffj 4.7.1 Common to light 3 COWR flood to MboW Fair to medium Conner and cutters. liflf-t 3.1K Hood to choice, rowa and cahes. 4."j. 00(ij,70.UU 0O40.00 .1.00 .V.Ct 4.73 l(it 4.O0 (Kir.r (K (Xi(it M OO lommon to meilliiDi cows nnd calves . 25. BI LLS AND CALVKS flood to prime export bull., Fillr to sood butcher bulla (cue Conilnui) bulla Ciitiiiuou to best veal rnlvea... Fair to good heavy culvee HOUM. ltest heavies, 210 His aud upwit rd Medium and oil led. 1U0 Iba nud 10a 7.13 uptturd ?J 03(3 7.10 0.irfJ 7.10 7.". 7."0 (KiitC 6.7.1 ::.".ryt o..-i OOf 0.IM) lUdg 7.13 U.x.1 to choice llghta, 100 to iw lla 7. Common to good lights, lil to I.'4t Iba Kotigha , Hest pigs igui Hulk of en lea .. HHEEr. flood to choice spring linnh.. Common to niedluiii spring Inmba lioud to -ctiolcii yearlings Common to medium yearling. Wood to choice sheep Futr to medium sheep..., Culls to throw-outs S..VX3 0.00 noftt 3.2.1 2.i'(t 4..KJ 7.Vt 4 00 2.11. a.7.1 '4 ;:.2.i .VWt 2.73 llreeillug vwa .... liucks. jicr 130 lb. IHI'n 4.)H) (KM.; U..VJ OT1IKR L1VK MTUCK M4UKKTH, - ' I'lTTNIlt'Iif 1. Nov. 2tl. f'nttlo Hi.nr.ly. light; imirket atendy; cbob-e. H.U.;u ..'; r. nine, u'iii..h ; Kooii. s.i.ti.i(...t.isi ; imy utchers. Kt..Vite3.lt.: fnlr. 4.."0(.". '." : foiuliion. fa..sl(it4.30; cuiuiiiiiu to good fut bulbt, lISGt.l; coiutiion to koI fut cows, t-Cat.73; lieuerx. (tiri..1.23; fresh cow aud spriugers, .WW(i(V: veal cs Ives, !i.3oi(10; henvy uud thin calves. f.lgo. Hheep nnd l.uuih -Mipply. tliiht; market strons; prime wetter. f.S.i.Val; goiHl mixed. .l.40(a-l.7o; fnlr mixed, 92. !.1i 3.2.1; culls nnd common, 1 .3M 2,."st ; spring bimbs, .30(i( H.2.1. lioga He-elpt. 13 double decks; niurket scile; in Hue heavy boga S7.23; xnedlums. $7.2.1; leioy y or kern, i.:M: light yoikers. S7. 7.40; pig. $7.405i7.."0 ; rough. ti.23ia0.03 ; atag. .44O. C.NIO.V HTtH'KYAKIS. 111.,' Nov. 20 lioga Kecelpls, 13,tssi; market steady to fx- higher; mixed aud butchers, $rt.7orj.a.13; fcvnxl heavy, ti.iV1rt;.1.1: rouiib beuvy. yil.tki (iix; iiht. fi.uo(ic7.i3; piK. a.2."wti.sj. utile Uecclptu, 1.0OO; market steadv; lieeves, a4 .Vit7.33; wws nml belfers. .'.23 MO.Ji.l; at'H'kera and feeder, .133(4.1.70 ; Vrxatia, 4-20iC.V40 ; calves, g7.2.'dil0.23. rheep Receipts, 3,nu0; luarkct steady; native, a-.v.Vi.10; western, .'..Vi'(i4.10; lamb. 4.2.ltl.40; western, 4 23(tO.U.1. KAttT BIFFALO. N.. Y.. Not. 2fJ - Cattie lUn-elpts, M: market a-tlv, Brm; prlnio steers, rt.rI(l.7.-4; butcher gruUea. 4'alvea-Ketvipi, 12.1; market slow to lower; cull to chob-e, (V.'iOrjlo.oti. Mieep ami Ituba Ueelpt. l.tsst; market active, blither: choice lambs. ta.73vii.N': cull to fair, ."..& o.v; jeiiillniiH. Kt.oOft( t; ahecp, Hn4.23. ling Itecelpts. 1.70U; market active to ir:HH- higher ; yorsers, c7.oti(b7.ts): plga. 7.tk; mixed. $7.30i 7.ti0 ; Wtttio.7'0' 0U8b", W-!Hnu.M; stags, fINClNNATI. !., Nov. 2fl. Cattle lteelpts, M; market steady: hlpier. $1.30 (.1.73. Calvee Market active nnd steudv; extras, llu. Hogs- Iteeclpta. l.t-.'l ; market steady: good to cbc packers and butchers, S7.hi4i7.20. Khecp Ueceipt. M; niurket slow and weak; extra. M.U343.73. I.smb Market alow and weak; extra. S3.S3 HTOCK YARDS NOTCH. Junta E. PiHle In the t'hlcngo I'vumlner ays: A week-end flurry lu the cattle market waa not regurded aerlously. It was a 101 13 blgber market, but as It Is gen eriilly understood that tmckers nn to steal eia" next week, no atteuttou waa psiu 10 tiie rime. 11 was generally understood that killer were bidding for a run next Week. The feeder la the uu.ler dog lu the game now. and the sooner b rmil. Ucs the belplcssuena of his position the better. Puckers are aiming to cvuictlt.ite iuov coaaamer, reuiiimg that tils agitniion lis been resnousllde for u I nine nlitlon vf Inillctuseuts. Secretary Wils.ut f the agricultural uepartunnt ia preaching the dctrliM of lower price and. a the accredited rliamploo of the producer, argument la all on one aide. Next wevk will witness the aunnal aula of fat stock cattle, and rulnoua price for the grower are aaaurad. PRODUCE HARKETS (Corrected Dally.) Saturday Era are. quoted lc lower, roasmtaslon u.r.i expect an Increased suppi g.nti a rvrntei' inmrum US taa) Mat few wvrks- . 3iv, BtrTTEB. r. his, Elgin prima.... Klk'ta tuba Klatv tuna Hial p. .at..... Mci Fresh r;s 3c Loss ou 12c PUCL... S3crola 20c Springs. ( Inder 1 Iba... j over 3 Iba.... ! Koostcra ia.oM tuo turkey (Old lieu mrkej 1Vi4 0v.ii to.Ve. ItH'l 12 li' tip. . .... Uc Ji. Y. full cre..-. new K. Y. cbeddars. WlM-onala lull t-reaut Iry Inns- horns..... Vc Sc. lOCt 100; ICIOC lisIViYoung ben. f'hll. cream. dos1.10i 8 lb up Lumeatlu bwlss, itlucks. eprtag troeatlu kurtsa, itiucas spriu new 2J23ci k. F. ported jDuck. F. F rw!a ... S2ci'!eese. r. I..... new la IOC r 1 . ----- -. - . . w IV-lb joulnea bens, dot. $4. jd lirieB j?jciMai"'na, ' -" Lliuberg. new., ibcl doa 1173 kenfcbatel. Ela brand. Urea bt 11 101 aasall box Uci Light Diet. Dubba No nlimU cu exist on nothOf. Tubba Ob, yw! Tb motbd kmt

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GRAIN CHICAGO, Noy. 26. A bear market from tart to flolsb waa the program on the loard of trade Saturday. May wheat dropped lc from Friday. Corn lost S c and oat sagged and lagged at He under the previous closing. The first bearish factor on the program Ins the sharp decline In Liverpool, where ebeot price finished 1H1 pence nndetie dny lie fore, reflecting the much Improved Argentine weather condition nud prospect 11 f liberal Uusslsn shlpioent. n til. li were tlnited at 7.133.0OO aud tan ing up a total eatlnuite for toe world a lilpmeiiu Monday of 13.7ol.oo0 bu. There was a lack of news from our wintr wheat belt, where extreme dryues hnd re?eutly tieeu exploited. The tst buyers of Friday were the conspicuous sellers Katurduy. The trade was uot entirely wltViut bulllxh new note nud statistic, but the selling lee was on and everything favoring the uplifting of prices was igi.ored. The primary receipt were nearly half of that of a year ago; Minneapolis r ported a fair demand for cash wheat aud 11 Immediate prospect of three mill resuming oM-r.'itlons. Corn trade ws not large; the decline w principally in sympathy with wheat. Primary receipt were 150,000 bu les than on the corresponding day lust year. At the decline there seemed to be fair support for May. Armour wn a buyer. In oats Armour waa the principal se'Ier. Primary receipt were UO.ouo bu in excess of laat year. The trade was light aud acatrered. The provision lint was firmer on the higher bog market at the yards, but the demand a a not urgent and the trade only fair. nticAfso. (Ity A. V. Thomson Co.) Closing Article. Open. High. Low. Nov. 20. Nov. 23. vvur.Ai I tec. 0o May. 11 not, July, u.t conxlec.. 44144 May. 47 4rt July 47-S 1 1 ATM -le.v . 30 "4 May. :t:;:; ::.!. July.

W WH W4- f CTiit 0314 2?s 3V4 44 44'i 441, 44V4t 47V4- 4fli 40- 47t 4S 47, 47S 47T Stir, 30'. 30- -'lO'i33', . 23 33-- 3333!, 33?4 33-?i-t' :'-

l-uiliv--Jau. Hii-' J (I 7 May. HI 12 18.77 16.20 16.G2 16.12 16.63 16.02 16.12 160.1 16.07 m.1,5 LAHINov. tt.fi.1 Jan. .f.2 May. u.4j U.43 KICS Jan. M.ri3 May, b.K2 lUd tAsk 9.70 9.37 0.43 9.70 li.ti.' 9.45 9.WJ 9.fio V.4A 9.43S97 90 s.so S.92 S.82 K.92 8t0 8.81 JN'omlnnl. 41IICAUO CASH. CHICACO. Nov. 2rt. Cosh grain prices ruled as follows: WheatNo. 2 red, 921 t9:v. Com No. 2, 47'i30c Oats No. 2. 30Rc. INDIANAPOLIS. Whcat--Veak. tin track. No. 2 red. 91c; extra 3 red. Sse; No. red, Soe; No vember, 91c; December. VI lav; January. 92c. Corn Ste.idy. Through billing. . white, 44c; No. 3 white. 44V3C; No. 4 white, 42 V: No. 2 white mixed, 434c; No. 3 white mixed. 43Sic; No. 4 white mixed, 41 vc; No. 2 yellow, 43Ve; No. 3 yellow, 4.1i,jc; No. 4 yellow, 41VjC; No. 2 mixed. 43ic; No. 3 mixed. 4JVc; No. 4 mixed, 41 ,-. limpecttoii : Wbtit-In: No. 2 red, 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total, 3 curs. Corn In: No. 3 wlilte, 7 car; no. 4 white. CO cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow, cars; No. 3 mixed, 6 cars; No. 4 mixed. J enrs; anniple, f.7 cars; ear, 1 car; total, HO cars. Out: No. 3 yellow, 3 curs; total. 3 cars. i:its In: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No, 3 white. 3 cars; total. 5 cars, tint: No. 2 white, .1 cars; standard, 4 cars; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 2 uiixrd. & cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; total, 1 cars. II.1v No. 2 timothy. 1 cur: No. 1 heavy clover mixed, 1 car; No. 2 firalrie, 1 car; total, 3 cars. WAUON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. 90c; sample milling. SOf.lVsc. Coi n Old. 0(3fl:ie: new, 43i47c. Shelled Onta33Bl3e. Hay Timothy, frl.V(l: haled. $1531S; mixed. tl3il.1; baled. l.V?t3. Ktruw Outa straw. f3(U7 ; wheat straw. 3U0. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26. Wheat future closed l'ftlSd lower, canned by weakness In Ituenoa Ay res futures with princlnul urea 11 re liirlnir the entire session lu IHH-eiuber. Llntildntlou lu December was lamely due to Increasing stocks here, pre dictions of heavy Russian shipments this week and expectation of liberal American shipment as shown by Brudxtreets. The weaknes In Winnipeg nnd shnrn decline lu .Munitona spot grades, together with general rain reported lu Argentine un.l better report from Houmanla led to liquidation In the distant month. Corn declined In sympathy with weak ness In wheat and expectations of larger American shlnmenta. Closing quotations er suhi lower. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 26. Wheat Cash. 04 ; liecember. V4e: July 94U;c. Corn Cusb. 4Hc; Iieoeinber. 4c; May. 4sa,c; July, 49,c.; tint Cash. 4c; Iiecetuber. 3c; May. 30c: July, S3c. Rve No. 2. W-ic; No. 3 774c. Clorerseed- Cosh and November, S.K); December nnd March s2H(. Alslke Prime. -S.U7; iHHvmber. '1 imotby Prime and November, 54.43. OTHER liKAIN WHEAT. Minneapolis. Iiecember May I mint h. Deccuilier ............. May Winnipeg. MARKETS. Close Previous Nov. 20. Close. S .90 $1.01. 1.04Vi 1.03'., 1.01 T, .904 .93 .91 6 .93 Vs l.a" 107 iieceuiuer Mav M. Luula. iHtvmber ..... May Kansas City. Itecctubc-f .92 4 .96 14 .9214 7 .90U iMa 1 New York. ' December yMa,M......v... .941 NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Flour Qnlet and ateady. Pork Easy: mesa, f i:iftjU.3n., lMrd--Wenk and unsettled; middle west.; rpot. $9.95l 10.03. Sumir Raw flrtu .-en-i irlfugal. 9t tewt. 3-93; muscovado, .sir ". -4Sc; refined, quiet; cut loaf. 5.40c;' lc : . ,"7u lo uerea. 4.10c; grauitiated, 4.60c. Coffee Klo No. 7 on the upotj 34U134c Tallow-Dull: city. 7c;i ouiitry. ..Hfsc. Hay Steady; prime.! I....-,, .-.u. j. .nt-.R.; prime. iOai'.i.io.1 iress.M Poultry Dull and lower; turkey. "-'c; chickens. IUtt22c:. fowls, life, liS ; ducUs. .&2o. Lie Poultry Weak: gees. I3(.i 14c; duck. IMjKc; fov.1. 12 r 1.14c; turkeys. 14r21c; roosters. Hs-.i beeae lr:u; state luiik. common to spe-i I'als, 13jlc; skims, common to specials - s'tl.1e; full aklms. 24tt34c 1 ' '; " ":',rrrf"jll; r.-ceipta. M.437; creaniorv, cum. a04c; state dairy tnbs, 24-3tv"-i 'lmltMllmt -!smerv Ar... i , - ... - - --"-i.w5v. ci;irs: -rlrui: leteipts. .1.8U : nearby white' jniivy. ..v...-; nearny u.t-i fancy, so&lt 4i-c; fresh flrata. ;a3ilc. 2 . i PUurs and liitMu. ! There are many pleasures found la Ibe aearcn for bapplnesa. but there Is little napplne for him who seeks pleasure. Pleasure ia what you feel wbeo your neighbors come to spend too renter Happinew Is what you xeelw hen they-sn. Chioaco Newa.

BI FFALO. Bl FFALO". N. Y., Not. 26,-Sprlng Wheat No. t northern, 1.11Vj. Winter Wheat- No. 2 red. V4c; No. 2 white P4 Corn- No. 2 yellow. &7Uo; No. 3 yellow, 57c; N. 4 yellow. Sic; No. 4. 49c. tlats No. 2 white liMc; No. S white. 33Uc; 8tnudard. 33c. Harley W4js4c Kye No, 1, (vc; No. 2, 64c.

WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Not. 2. Tfes first hour of the Saturday's two-hour session on the stock exchange waa about the dullest Wall atreet has witnessed for month. Forty stocks were quoted and at the end of the hour price changes were very alight. Steel common stood still at Friday's final. St. Paul was up Colon Pacific off . Chesapeake A Oblo rose M and Canadian Pnciflc gained Beading was unchanged. The attendance, upon the floor of the exchange was 5.111a li, u great many brokers faaviug remained away since Wednesday, and there was little encouragement held out fur uny volume of business. Talk in representative brokerage drnis point to Increased activity lu the market next week. The newa over night wa colorless. The second and closing hour wo eTen more quiet thau the Cist. The Army and Navy footbull game ut Philadelphia attracted the few remaining brokers and a great many left 011 the early train for the scene of the gridiron struggle. About the only transaction of a noteworthy character was the sale of Ueuerai Electric at 10", an advance of point over the previous closing and the highest quotation recorded for the stock In many tnoatbn. The closlug was extremely dull. Government bonds were unchanged nnd other bond dull. The total sales were 63,700 Hhares. almost a low record for a Saturday session. NEW VO'KK STOCK S. o.i Not Low. lo-'c-s Ii9-,S, (By A. W. Thomson C . 26 Close. ltM'-j 104 m4 544 404 so 4 142 77 4 isie.4 f.44 1244 344 134 33 4 1134 n 11'-. 152 33'. 117i:4 i;:s J..4 7' 1"h 7;4 11N4 : Open. High. 194 Atchison Autul. Copper. .. Am. Can io--?s i:l ' .. 10i tl l. 54 4 40 so-S 144 100, 124 4 34 'a i:i3 :-;.; 29 j 124 1134 Am. Atn. Am. A in. Cau. pfd... Car Fdy... Loco tSmelt T. A T 61V H4 404 mi 4 1124 Ms, 123 34 4 1.43 404 112S M4 1244 :i4S 1"A Am B. R. T. Canadian C. A O. Pacific C M. 4c St P.. Colo. Fuel Consolidated t;.is Distillers' Secur. Erie it. North, pfd.. N. Y. Central Northern Pacific Penn. K. li Heading Uock Island .... Southern Pai'lUc. 'i'exuis Oil Tel.. St L. W T, M L A. V pfd 1 nbiii PnclSc C. S. Stct-I 1'. S. Steel pfd.. It.ih Copper Total sales. 05.' 124 V 124 110 118

1304 130S 1524 l- 13'S Il-'i' 00S .'."4 117;4 llVt 1 1 7 - 37 ' , 177'h !7.:, 177N 7'.! SO 7U"-s 11X1.4 4:14 i!4 4:irn

SEW mm 42( 101a YORK (I 613 KrrLk. 425.CS.Lt. lo-j I sL.d. RB. 2 31 '-", 14 1 10 !4 24 29 V Stand. Oil Am. Tob. . P.Steel pf. Miami Cp. Ray .Con.. Chtnb Cp. Nlplsslng. ti.Cunanea Int. Hub. Mau.Traa. (ilroux.. . . Tramp.. . . Ln Rose . . Chi. Sub.. 61 7 7-10 16 2V 84 m 11-16 fit 2 7-16 rt "1.I-I6 hi lZ (aW 7-1C ('.)44 (.!. 34 (&29-?4 20 ft 21 (g 204 oh.Cp. 2i14.Rn.vCt. 24ri,,CuAri. 244U 10 a. 10 l 11. .Mn. 7aM:DvlHy 29SiTulora 1 2 in 4(.ftJ, 444 1 Insir. 74,Lhgh. 3 la per 4, Pa.pf. 5 I STERLING EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Nothing said in money Saturday. Posted rates: Sterling, 4K.'iy;4S7, with actual buMtuess in bunkers bills nt 4.Hrt.o.V(tlSt;.lo for demund and 482.15ffi4S2.23 for 00-day bills. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts Saturday: Wheat, 25 cars, 1.1 grading contract. Com, 501 cars, 32 contract, tlats. 1S9 earn, 7H contract. Receipts last year: Wheat, 120; corn, 370; oats, 191. Northwest wheat receipts Saturday: Mlnnenpolf. cars; lust year, 333. I mln th, 272 cars: last year, ;;23. Wlunlpeg. 49S curs; last year. 5C9. Total, l.otiS cars; Inst year, 1,423. Minneapolis stocks of wheat In store: Total, all grndea. 11,509.1 S3 ini. an increase of 35.304 bu for the week. f this supply, ltU,94ai bu is No. 1 hard. 3.037.774 lu U No. 1 northern and 4.106,917 bu No. 2 northern. B. W. Snow says: Argentine rains are timely. Southern Buenos Ayres, where drought la reported, begins harvest about the middle of December, so the crop is now passing from bloom to soft dough stage, just the period when moisture is etentlal. Continental markets: Antwerp, wheat c lower. Berlin, wheat 4c lower. A. W. Thomson conipe.r.y wire from Logan-Bryan: It was thought the lendIrg bull In this wheat bought posslblv 1.000,000 bu Friday, in supporting the market. No cue doubts there is. ability in that qunrter to hold wheat or advance it tenporarlly but the rains and improved Aigentloe condition certainly are on the side of the sellers and the load may heroine heavy. Some fresh bull influence frcin som qunrter will lie needed to prevent trade getting bearish as It was before the Argentine crop damage news began coming. The southwest crop condit'on will le:.r . watchlnit. On the other hand the northwest I offering wheat more freely at country points. First half of the crop year Is nenrlug an end and our 100.009.000 bus surplus wheat is still without foreign buyers. Joseph F. Prlrchnrd says: The wheat market continues in the hand of the I.icht-stern-Arn'.our combination. Whether Lichttern Is manipulating vnlues alone and using the Armour concern In order to give him more prestige, or whether Llcht-stem-Armour arc playing 1n pocket" is a question tb.it no one but the principals rould answer with any degree of correctness. It baa been possible for wheat prices to le changed from day to day nt the will of the heavy soecula tors who are now In the market. It is believed bv those who watch conditions closest that the changes In the markets of the old world have been brought about by one of the big people in America. Bradstrect reports weekly clearances of wheat nud flour as wheat from VulteJ States and Canada as follows: t iunei Wheat and Flour. Corn Last week 4.01.1,01 mi .mc.ihki Prev. week 3.72!.(ssi .'WU.IHX) Cor. week last year.. 4.347.(ssl 23-1.(ssl Since July 1 4'..l:MMSHI 7.W.2,ooI Same time, year ago..CS.72.000 3,'Shi.ooo Primary market receipts Saturday; Wheat. 772.000 bu: last year. 1.403.000 bu. Corn, 33S.000 bu ; last year. KSft.uim bu. Oats, 522.000 bu; last year. 4SC.0O0 bu. Board of Trade Statement The Indianapolis board of trade issued the follow In a comparative statement at the close cf business Saturday. Nov. 20: Output of Flour. , Barrels. Nov. 20. 1910 13.33H Nov. 19. 1910 Kxr, Nov. 27. l'.KH. . 1G.S.M9 Nov. 20, 190f 11.43 Inspections for Week Bushels. 14JSSI . 44-.iM) . 01iOU None. "Wheat Corn. ...J... Oats J;ve Stock ln Store. Wheat. Corn. Nov. 2Ts 1910 ,ViVr:5 73.400 Nov. 27. P 424.22 irs,00ii riats, l'JOA'sl Nov. 2. l;mi 410.073 rf7.!H 2JXIO Stock of Cour on ha ml. 17.293 bris. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Butter Creamerv extras. 304e: first. 264e; dairy extras. S7c: firsts, 25c. Eggs l'rlme firsts. 31c: first. 29c. Cbeese Twins. 144'al44c; young Americas 15411134c. Live Puuitrr -Fowls. Kl64c; springs. 104fallc"; ducks. 1342134c; geese. I2j 12Uc.

flMflll' HIT

E BURKER

! FINANCIAL NOTES

George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and commercial national bank, Chicago, aaya: "Just at present we are pretty well loaned op. but the largest borrowers are our couutry hank correspondents. These institutions have been heavy borrowers because farmers to a large extent a in holding their commodities for higher pricea. "The farmer, accustomed to higher price In the last two years, and not perceiving the general downward tendency of food and wearing stuffs, thinks that by holding be can sell hi products at a much better level, so he borrows from his banker for that purpose. I believe, though, that he will not hold on a long time and when the crop moving season is over there will be a superabundance of money. This, I think, will be an Impetus for a general trade revival. "By that time I expect to see the financial districts ln a more confident wood. There Is no doubt that the election was somewhat of a surprise to the part of the financial district we call Wall street. This contingent wanted to see Roosevelt defeated, but they did not want such an overwhelming defeat of the republican party everywhere. Wall street got morn than It wanted nud since the election has been just a little bit dated. But it is recovering. "When I say a business revival I do not mean to say that business Is dull. On the contrary, it Is normal. But it will be excellent. I think, next year. Almost everything that we eat -ird wear is cheapeniic. The exception in meat. Hogs and cattio generally ebould soon follow grain. In Iowa there is 35-cent corn and rt hogs. The disparity cannot continue. Hogs will, have to foliow corn." Wall street summary: Bank of England rate unchanged and bank return makes strong showing. Mexican revolutionary movement collarvsintr. PoKtmaster treneral wl'l recommend parcels post ln forthcoming report to congress. British parliament will be dissolved Monday. Life Insurance companies will petition lesislature to repeal clause against holding stocks In Armstrong isw. Loudon settlement begins Monday. Clover Irfaf annual report makes favorable showing. Steel wire market firm with encouraging oi!ti ulc. , Pittsburg Irnn makers report some signs of a buying movement. Stockholders of the Americnn smelting and refining company will hold a special mcctir.g Jan. 5 for the purpose of ratifying mi? plan of issuing $15,000,000 6 per cent convertible bonds of the American smelters' securities company, which will be convertible into common stock of the American smelting and refining company Whenever the bonds sell at 100 or above. Stockholders of the latter company will be given the opportunity to subscribe pro rata for the bonds thus converted. An unexpected witness opened Saturday's rate hearing lu Washington. He was tieorge E. Ide, president of the Home life Insurance company, who appeared for the purpose of showing how closely the interests of all carrying life Insurances arc hound up with securities of railroads, the value of which depends on future earnings which nre to be affected by the decision of question now before interstate commerce comi.iissiou. Money rates fell sharply Friday ln London open market, discounts declining to 4 5-16 per cent. This was due to the repayment of some loans nt the Hnnk of KnuUiud. and while it Indicates easier conditions. It does not necessarily menn that the bank Is relinquishing its control. A Philadelphia dispatch says it is expected that the ITntted State circuit court ut its formal meeting on the first Tuesday In December will band down Its decision lu the suit of the government against the so-called anthracite coal trust, aud not before. Lehigh Valley railroad's gross earning! for October show an increase of s.TJ.OOO. The October net displays a decrease ol $ 149.343, For four month . the net decrease lias been $371,297. Trading In Lchlgii Valley railroad common stock on the New York stock exchange will probably begin next Monday. Applicntiou to list the shares has been approved. The $7,500,000 equipment trust certificates which have been sold by the New York Central lines were placed on terms which represent interest coat to the company of 4.05 per cent. Pun's review says absence of speculation makes situation appear duller than it absolutely Is. Bradstreet's says that trade in general has become more Irregular. J. P. Morgan & Co. have bought And soid $7.5nO.0oo New York Central 4V4 per cent equipment trust certificates. Thlrtv-seren roads for second week of November show average gross increase 1.21 per cent. Delaware. Lncakawanna tz Western Is getting prices on between 25,000 and 30,000 tons of rails. Improvement in prices of steel products where quotations have been reduced. Bunks gained $2,844,000 on week's currency movement. Pennsylvania station ln New York City opens for service after midnight. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YOTIK, Nov. 20. The weekly statement of clearing bouse Institutions was submitted Saturday as follows: Average atatcment of cash reserve. 20.57 per cent. Reserves on all deposits, increase $490,375. Keserves, less United States deposits, Increase $500,800. Loans, lucrease $12,907,900. Specie, increase $3,030,900. Legal tenders, increase $1,794,200. Iieposlts, Increase $17.34.1ih'. Circulation, decrease $49,400. Actual statement cash reserve. 2C.vl per cent. Totnl loans. $1,790,296,800. The surplus nt the banks was reported at $1S.6S5,400. ns compared with i9.i33.ITJ0 last year and $30.:i;.i75 two years aso. SHORT TKK.H JiOTES. Interest rate. Ma- Market pr.cc turity about. Am rt??ir- series A. 4 1911 99ftl is ffi sr4 tO'S. 994 94(U 97 :h4h : i74i !T5s !94M'W4 9sia 9t4 Am. Cigar, series B. 4 Bnltlmore & Ohio... 4 Bethlehem Stel 4'hK-affo tc Alton.... 5 Ciu.. Haui. A Day... 4 c.. C C. & St. L... 5 1912 1911 1914 l!i:i 1913 1911 1911 1913 Hudson Companies., a Hudsou t ompauic.. intr Uftnlil Transit 6 97 MI0O 1911 HR4il01 Kan.'ctty Ily. & I-t. 6 1912 M 991 I 97 Kan. city uy- f-v-lickawanna Steel... o 1913 1915 93 r 91tiL 92 Minn, fc St. Locis.. u 1911 'JUUd 'J9T4 1913 IWBtlUl St A San Fran." I 4Vi 1!12 974t i ? t i. wi s i9i:t .!v'il 97 Southern Railway... 5 1913 ,?4i Tidewater compaiijWestern Tel. Jc Tel.. 5 J 12 Westghse EL JiigNEW VOBU COTTON. (By A. IV. Thomson v,o. Ojen. recember 14S Hib. Low Close. 14 95 14.93 14 i 14.W-14!S-15.17-13 33 15 2S-130-January 14.V.1 14 M 15.1W 15.24 13.10 13.S-1 March Mr l.lt- 15.19 1.V24 15.35 July l-"i Aug-ast 13-t 1.130 13.91 C. 8. BOND IX NEW VOKK. Not. 26. P.id. Ask. 2s registered I"" 101 2a coupon IOOJ, H'l 3s registered 1014 l"-i 3- coupon 1014 124 4s regUtered 1154 "t 4s coupon... 1154 ... Panama 2s registered 1004 -- Panama 2s coupon 1004 ... LONDON BAB SILVER. LONDON. Not. 6. Bar silver steady. 23 7-lOd. ' NEW YORK BAR SILVER. NEW YORK. Not. 2 Commercial bsl silver, 554c l)rd.-as dollars oc iD

GOVERNORS WILL HOLD IMPORTANT SESSION TUESDAY

Chief Executives or Their Representatives from" Every State in the Union Are to Be Present. (Continued from Page One.) fluence when each legislature knows that twenty-four other legislatures are considering the same proposed law. Let us consider that of the twentyflve states, eighteen passed the bill, in the other seven were public sentiment sufficiently aroused and the people sufficiently united, this question might be made an issue in the next campaign and those legislatures elected that would be pledged to carry the bill through. j "At the next meeting of the house, j with the prestige of the adoption of the law by eighteen states, ten new converts might be made among the governors rot concurring in the first session, and so in the course of a few sessions we might have uniform state legislation on this vital problem without federal interference. A law thus formally passed by all the states would more truly represent the sentiment of the American people than any law passed by the federal government, even if constitutional or new- revised interpretation of the constitution was empowered in the passing of the law." At the State Capital. The forthcoming conference will be opeced at 2 p. m., Tuesday, Novem ber 29, at the state capitol, Frankfort, Ky. The remaining part of the afternoon will be taken up with electing officers, appointment of committees and routine work. The visiting governors will then take a special train .to Louisville, where the remainder of the conference will be held in the auditorium of the Hotel Seelbach. Wednesday the conference will convene at 10:30 a. m., and listen to an address of welcome by Mayor Polsgrove of Louisville. This speech will be rsponded to by Governor Aaron J. Pothier of Rhode Island. Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will then deliver an address on the objects of the conference which will be followed by a general discussion on organization and the appointment of a committee to draft the constitution. An address will then be made by Governor John Burko of North Dakota on "The. Governor, His Power and Responsibility," which will be followed by a general discussion of the short ballot and the. enlargement of the powers of the governor to permit the removal of inefficient state officers. The day will close with an address' by M. G. Bradford of Boston on the advisability of a governor's presence at legislative sessions. Thursday will bo given over to conservation. The governors of the different states will present the views of i their localities, and the discussion will j embody the northwestern idea of con- ; servation, conservation from the I standpoint of the state, etc. The dis- ! cussion will be followed by consider- ; ation of the question of the conservajtion of human life with its subsidiary I topics of municipal health, tubercu losis, pollution or streams, etc. . Willson to Preside. Governor Willson of Kentucky will open Friday's session with an address on the income tax followed by a general discussion as to whether the stafe shall surrender to the federal government the power to tax incomes without apportionment or whether they shall reserve this taxing power to themselves, and whether if it seem3 wise to surrender this power it shall be done under phrasing of the 16th amendment. Popular election of United States senators will occupy Saturday, the last day of the conference and inasmuch as twenty-nine have already passed resolutions and made applica tions to congress and of the remaining seventeen all but two have expressed their sympathy with the j movement by directly nominating senators under the direct primary law. The only two states that have not expressed themselbes in any form ! on the subject are Delaware and West Virginia. This reform cannot be affected in any other way thau 7y a constitutional amendment for it is provided in Act V. Sec. 1, that congress, when- . ever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose j amendments to their constitution, or I or the application of the legislatures of the two-thirds of the several states shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either case shall be valid to all mtents and purposes, as part of this constitution. ! when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states or by the. conventions in three-fourts of the states, as one or the ether mode of ratification nay le proposed by i congress." Thus it will be seen that with public sentiment so strongly in favcr of This reform and with its consummation possible only through f an amendment to the United States - constitution the house of governors j will have an opportunity to test the : strength of their body as a national factor at the very outset of their career. - Th Csby Camel. The baby camel 1 a curions looking little treature. but or:v whi b yoa would Iiard'y select a a hoase'uold pet. Like all younsr Leasts. It is playful, but in a mod.' lied, solemn sort of way. and Is a -!t;:r!?v it Is od3 t

FRENCH FURTRADER STOPPEDJASSACRE Only This Saved Joe La Framboise from Going to Grave Unmourned.

HE HATED WHITE RACE In 1S62, Overheard Plans for Attack by Sioux on Sixty-two Settlers. Pierre. S. D.. Nov. 26. Old Joe La Framboise is dead, and another link between the present days of progress and peace and that time of terror and massacre in the early days of Minnesota's history days which are rapidly being dimmed by the passing of the men who participated in them la gone. But for one aet of his life, Old Joe would now be resting in his grave unmourned and remembered no more than those of his mixed breed companions who preceded him to the "happy hunting grounds." But that one act has won him a place in history and in the hearts of all who knew of his deed. It was on August 18, 1S62 that Old Joe saved his name from oblivion by saving sixty-two white persons from an inevitable and horrible death bytorture at the hands of the Sioux. Firod by the eloquent tongue or Little Crow, their head war chief, the savage humor of the Sioux and Yanktonians ran rapidly through the succession of fear and doubt into hatred. The ti-yo-ti-pl, or war dance, was held and the massacre was planned. La Framboise knew what it meant and, prompted perhaps by the blood of his civilized ancestors, carried the warning . to the agency at Yellow Medicine. Here he gathered the frightened pioneers in the stone ware-' house for the night and in the morning saw them safely across the river before the storm of savage fury which ; carried hundreds of settlers to death was upon them. There is nothing in the meager his-' tory of Old Joe which shows that he ; felt any close attachment for the , whites and after that one day of service he dropped back into his old life again. ;, But enough of the pride of the white man remained in him so that when the rewards for the Indians who had helped the whites in the outbreak, had run through the red tape of government departments and Joe received nothing but a few farming implements, he accepted them sullenly and refused to fight for what was his by right. The gift of these tools he always considered as a personal insult. One piece of log chain he always retained, insisting that it was the personal gift of Abraham Lincoln. This chain, when he could be prevailed upon to talk about the matter at all, he always exhibited with infinite scorn as the gift of the great white father for his services to his white children. For the most part, Qld Joe's history is rather hazy, but this much is certain. His grandfather. Joseph La Framboise was a French fur trader, a captain of the industry at Mackinaw, in the early days, and the husband of a full-blooded Ottawa squaw. His father, whose name was also Joseph, after burying four Sioux wives, settled down as the son-in-law of Major Robert Dickson, the manager of English affairs in the west during the war of 1812. This Joseph had one sister, Josette La Framboise, who married Benjamin Pierce, whose brother. Franklin Pierce later became President of the United States. Through this connection. Old Joe, the son of one of the four unfortunate Sioux women, claimed a personal relationship to a President. Shortly before Old Joe died, Doane Robinson, secretary of the State Historical Society of South Dakota, visited hi rain his home near Veblen, in Marshall county South Dakota. This is Mr. Robinson's account of the interview: "I found 'Old Joe smoking bis pipe in front of his cabin, and he motioned me to a seat by his side. "'My grandfather La Framboise was very nice man,' said Old Joe in the course of the conversation; 'very nice man; very religious man. He was shot in bis tepee while saying hoes prayers.' . "Old Joe smiled through his grizzled beard which sparsely covered his thoroughly Sioux features, and said: 'I have not said my prayers. I not reesk it.' .;. "Joe displayed not a little Gallic pride in his ancestors. His conversation about the grandfather led him to boast of his relationship to Franklin Pierce. "But domestic affairs far more immediate claimed his attention. His two scrawny old wives were preparj ing a dinner under a tree not far from the cabin, and a quarrel broke out. Joe abruptly left me, and strid ing over to the scene of battle, shook tis two better halves apart. He led one of them a little way and pointed to her cabin on the other side. She went, submissively and in Eilence. "'It is the only way, he said, when ho returned. 'Have house for each wife. Some men have all wives together always trouble "Joe picked up the bit of log chain which he said was a gift from Lincoln, then threw it down and kicked jl until its heavy links rattled. "'Abe Lincoln he sneered with the utmost disdain; "heem give It me Heem 'Publican; me- heap Democrat. "There-was a great deal of sarcasm and bitterness in Joe. Perhaps : the one glimpse of the better man within him had disappointed him, with the rather sorrowful preponderance. He refused to discuss the Yellow M edifice rescue, for that wa3 another man, tiie man at Yellow Medicine.

A traveler tells of a trip oa a jauntin ear in Ire'snd where he bad as a fellow passenger an usly lookins man whom he waa not sorry to leave behind at an Iutu "That wasi a queer loatios fellow. Tat.w I remarked to the was&isb friver as we proceeded ou our way. "Faith, yer honor, srsd he's ns cjuaro as he looks. He's a villain. lie's done flftoen years for lnvki" his woife without visible manes of support. Oh. got out. Pat! A man can't get fifteen years penal servitude for "leaving bis wife without visible means of support." "Shure, and cau't he. sir?" said Pat. with a twink'o la his roguish eyes. "He did. though. And. bedad. Isn't it leaving yer .wolfe 'without vlsib! manes of support when ye throw her out of a window on the third floor?"

Tha Men V.'ho Stayed. For oue wociau who dominates her husband lu China there are nlue of tlia approved oriental stripe of humility. Nevertheless Chinese humorous literature abounds lu references to henpecked husbands. Here Is oue of them: Ten henpecked husbands resolved to form a society to resist the imposition of their wives. The teu wives heard of the plan aud wbita the meeting for organization was ia progress eutered, the room in a body. N!ne of the rebellious husbands fltxl. but the tenth one retained his place, apparently unmoved by the uuexpectcd visitation. The ten wives, after smillug contemptuously on the oue man who remained, weut back to their homes, well content with the success of their raid. The nine husbands thereupon returned to their meeting, resolved to make the heroic tenth man the president of the society. When they entered the room. how. ever, to inform him of the honor it was found that be was dead, lie had died of fright Made ByThd W: ONDER ORKEIt V Y Process COMPARED with 'Queen Quality" other shoes lack that perfection of style and finish that is characteristic of all fine custom footwear. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FC2 LIEN'S Heywoodl Sites HE WOOD'S Comfort Lasts in all leathers, our specialty, $4.00 per pair. DR. A. REED'S Cushion Sole Shoes, easiest Shoe on earth, $5.00 and $5.50. MERRIAM'S and Buster Brown Children's and Misses' Shoes. See our Children's Velvet Shoes. P. COGAN and Buster Brown Boys' & Youths' Shoes, good wear, good styles, reasonable prices. J. Will Cunnicflhcm 8)7 iIMM.. 2