Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 95, 12 February 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TJELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. mm IU1 RICHMOND MARKETS Some Gossip Gathered From TJie Gay A merican Metropolis WW w PROVISION MARKET

ran

E HUUKER

LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis, IV b. 11. Betelpt tt the ladlanopolls yarn's Satrdiy were 4,000 bogs,' 400 rattts ao4 130 beep, no win a gain In all Hum. "- parnl with a wees aco and a train In hog and ahrep, but a lo to cattle, compared with a year ago. Hoi. Tha rlpf of nogs wars about 1.000 smaller titan lb dnlly iwhi f tbsweek, but wera roio,irtttvly literal for Haturday. Buyer were favored by rondtlinn, el.wbr. au l wlib an at.woi of roinellllon from ontalile anr.-e eal.aweu ere powerlra In preventing a dwltne of from l.Vi to 2U- on heavy hmta and from & to 10r on llgbt grrdea. Tliera were no Ifite arrival and the loaa waa ateadr. Sale raiift-eil from S7.40 to I'M and the bulk of lb supply auld from 7.40 to $i.W. Cattle. There waa a gMd run of rattle and bout aa much variety In the ronalgnBjenf aa uaual at thla time In the week. There were alout aa mnnjr In all Hnea aa wPMnrr. rl-M really.! aa a rule were admitted lo bo elenly aa compared with Vrlilny and from IfMfttV holier for tba week. Ilulla and calves were steady. ftheep. There waa the tit.ua! amall Saturday rnn of abeep and Initio and nil taken promptly at full eteady pi-b-oa mpared with Friday, ham ha aid from $050 down ad sliecp from 14.75 down. REPBKSENTATIVK SALES. IKKiS. Ay-.Dk.l'rlrelNo. f0. 7...... r w ?! fO a a u Ar.Pk. Price iln 80 17.60 3K ... I0.T.VW1. VKH ... 7.4IH7 l''l 7.W SH 40 7.40 SS 270 ... 7.4.V47 2-'l JM M 7.W..14 t"-' hO 7..V41 14 JX ... 7..V.M 17 a.H 4D 7.5.VM7 SOU ... 7(i,41 1C t'ATTLC. Steera 80 7 nr. 7.70 7.75 7 ko 7.W 7.90 .At I'rlcelNo. . a. J a. AeTrlc 1.14.1 MJMl 4 l.ni l..rn 7W 5.0D17 1..TJO A. Ill 1.3AU C.20 ?.'.'.'"!.. 3 r. 40 hM &.ri: Ilelferay 4.r.oi o t;o 5.n -fowl - I 003 5.C5 1. 70 7.V) 1.100 n.25i 1.1 1.1. VI 1.140 1.230 4.2:i 4 r' 4.00J 1... 4. 4.::. 1 &.0U - nn - 1.110 4Ci! 1 t'aleea , no r..jr. a (Ml H.tst 4 2"t 7." 2 130 K..V 1.250 4.75 2 a l 12.1 1.VJ 150 Jl.U) 0.50 2. CATTLE. BTEKHS Uood to choice, l.anti lbs nnd up $0.33 0.75 Common tu medium, i,3uu lua and up Uood to choice, 1,150 to 1.250 Iba Common to medium, 1.150 to 1.250 Iba .".tv-.;" Uood to choke. W0 tu 1.1M Iba. Common to medium, 800 to 1.1O0 Iba Kitrn choice feeding, 900 to 1.000 Iba .00U 0.50 0.00(3 0.40 r..7.'.rdi 5.40(2 0.00 0.00 5.05 p.nofit n.50 4.75M B.O0 Uood feeding. 800 to 1.100 Iba, Medium feeding, 700 tp 000 Iba. 4.25M 4.50 Common to beat atockera. flood to choice Valr to medium Common to light COWS 4.M61 5 Vt 4 M 4.. 3.50W 3.00 flood to choice. 4.tt 5.25 Vale to tnadlum 3.75'ft 4 f'annera .mil cutters l.rfll'Ui 3.50 Uood to choice cowa and cnlres 43.00170.00 Common to medium cowa ajid , , u raWea .T.. SS.OOQW.OO BL'LLS AND CALVES flood to prima eiport bulla... Pair to good butcher bulla.. Common bulla Common to beat teal calrea... Fair to good beay calves... IKMiM. ' rtest heavies. 210 Ilia and up... Xltdlutu and mixed, 1VK) lbs aud upward Good lo choice lights. 100 to 1H0 lha Ceinnion to icood linhta. 123 to 4.7.-. 5.25 4..W 5.00 n .VKa' 4.25 A.nnM p.2.1 4.oot a.oo 7.40 7.506 7.60 7.5 7.755 7.85 I Mi Iba 7.iva 7.!5 toughs 0.75'm 7.10 lest plga 7.WiJ 7.75 .lht plga 5.00'fj 7.25 Hulk of aalea - 7.40m 7.SRI IIEEP. Uood to choice Inmba Common to medium In tuba .... Uood to chob-a yearling Common to uiodlniu yearliuga . Uood to choice sheep 'alr to medium aheep Cutis to throw-outs 0.00 5.2, 6.00 4.25 8.7 3.25 2.75 Uucks, per l&o iba 3.50 OTHER LIVE STOCK MA BRET. . riTTRUCRU. I'a.. Feb. 11. Tattle dun nlv fair, market stead v: choice. M.tiOfct mv: oo.l. a.40tfno: tidy butchers, $0.15 ?l0.4O; fair. 4.!U5.50; ommon to good at bulls, f .1.5l.Y i. ; common to good fat corns. Jtl5 50; helfera, 4U5: fresh cowa and eitrluaers. I.'ioftttxi; veal culvea. ..06l! in: heavy and thin calves. I.'.iq-tt. Kbeep and lambs Mipply fair, market s tea ay 1 . 1 . a 1 nkA. 1 'ji. 1 I4U4.25; fair mixed. I:t oT.4f 3 80 : culls and roiumon, 2.50(3; lambs. 4..ViuO 13. Hogs -Uecelpts. 15 double decks; market active on bcalea: prime heavy hoga. T.7.' 7 : ineilluins. S. I0MH13; benvy yorkers, H13 rs .Ni; light yorkers. $m.2iih25; pigs, tH.M s;i3: roughs, l.5o&7; stags, s.V73ut. FAST ftl KFAUi. X. V, Feb. 11.- Cattle - Kecetpis. market active and ateady; rlme ateera, l.3tl.3; butcher grades, .1tr0..15. Cnltes-Keirlpts. ItMi; market alow, lower: cull to ihoh-e, 5.75'ia 10.75. Kheep ami l.nniha- Hecelpte. a.issi; innrket active: hole Inmba, U.-,tJrt.."0: cull to fair, f.Mtt": yearlings. 5i5 .25; sheep .' T344..Vi. tlogs Kei'elnls. .I41M1: mnrke active, steady: yorkera, H.5ji Ail; pigs, H..MI; mUed. 7.0Ota; heavy, 7.75t . !0 1 rougns, iaxi.ii; stags. "-- CXION HTtiCKYAKOS, III., Feb. 11. lloga- llcclpta. IT.tH0; market weak, 10 ll.Mi lower; mixed and butchers, 7.l.t TTW; good heavy. g7.237.43: rough leavy, fisjiivi; iignr. T.4tioti.n5 ; piits, 7 45 7 73. bulk, ya:.a7.50. t attle Ho-i-elpts. nasi; market steady: beeves, 4.W1 .; cows and helfera, 2.tl; stoikers mm ree,iers,fita.H: Tenuis, 4 3o3li aairra. ii.o. unrcp Kecetpis, .issi market strong; native ana weatern. 2. 4.:5; lambs, 94.5086.33 TINTIXXAT1. O.. Feb. 11.- Cattle- lie relpt. 2: market steady and iiulet; ship liera. 05 2.'rt 'J.V 'al,e Market . miter ettrn. gl Iloas - Hei-elpts. 1.713: market VXItr lower ; B"ol to choice packera and btiicbera, $7 70tTo. bheen ... Market ateady: extra, .ls5f;. litubs -Market Meauy; extra, muo. 10. MII7 WEEK COM EM THE TET Chicago yard a review by James Poole nave ai.wa 7am price or rat cattle am abeep paaaed the low point of the winter ht.iek jard talent la disposed to fnke the acnrniaiiTe vine or nolo propositions. t.ver sine last rail tt baa been ruinous , i warm, ror tne readier. Put a con tinuoua nargsin snie 10 trie pai-ker. Rot rattle anl aheeu have been li.nii.ifx .. 11. .w coat of production, but liquidation appear a to nave run It rourse. Next week will furulsh a test, aa cattle values bav advanced 2c to 40e per cwt this week while sheep and lamba Unrs tieen marked up 25c to 50c per cwt. f the eonaumer baa not enjoyed the teneflt of cheap mutton ana om at rmooaaoie coat tins winter at explanation I due from the killer .. ru taller. The country bna been full of fee,) weather condltlona have been Ideal for niiiing on weiKoi ami an excessive sup, fir of heavy beef and mutton hna resujted i n-Kers oave neeueu no romoine 10 breal prices; tber sank beneath weight of offer Inga. Moderate receipts next week will denote mat liquidation ta over. SEW YORK BANK ITATEMEXT, KRW TORK. Feb. II The weekly bank tstcswni auuwa in louowinr eDaiia-es: tteaervo on n'l deooalta. liu-reaa T.TI TTJl lteaervu on all deposits, other than L'nlted Biniv tlilitir cumwv, lAiaea. lucrenae 0.724 TaftO. Xpccle. Increase t2.0i0,0iK. Jgal tender. Increase fakM.lOtl. jepoatta. locreia 10,S.V..IW. t'irculatloa. decrease H54.20U. Twtal loaa a. tl.S45Jll7.20U. The aurplna af banka la $30,773,900, aa eeaioarad with Q4.f4aa.125 laat year and Mauii rsra raara aaxsw TajsaiM't auttar wttk atck eMltebe, ludl. sto. coastlpatlou or aay othtr troublo aris(rasa a disordered stomach. Dr. CaktwoU'a fiMPiaiii anil cur jroaaavi knap

GRAIN

CtllCMiO. Feb. 11. Wheat future Sat urday touched the low prices on tbe downward movement and vdtliln a rent of he lowest nrlcea records, on tne crop. The May piion aold nt .Tilly. V nl Nepfevober at ok riosinat 4r to decline. The low quotation were madt at the oDetilnr and tnroujrnout the abort aeaalon n gtenral ahort covering tnoaiinent gave the fat a sllittat rally. I lie iiewa mi tne wnoie wi onsrina ami ueorea atelved three or lour week aco hen lie tall were tu toe aaovnuani were gnln elaborated upon. feotlmeiai waa orerwoeoninsay nd nearly erery luipocaiDt prominent rain man , waa itioled in tne iuohi prsmlatle terms. Two nioain aso. ki.hnnu wn utterly IwWonci nope. Frulav and .Saturday, nlinoat n raculoualy. reports told of rainfalls In thru territory ml npnituaii nt fnlr t'Onik. Liverpool did not folfw our aininp Jbjiday; continetal mirkifn were alljjhtiy lower. rimary rereltwa were :t3.',aXV hu. and the blpmenta v.re WSI0. A year nao waa holldar Ml mere wiia n oinpnrmon. forn and aita acted lndTndHiitly of the heat niiecnliitlon. Cora seemed to be fntored with ireneral auifjort. whila oata re.etved atmct;th from jatber etcnsle nrt covering operaiions. lue " mareta here aii.1 at outside) markets ruled iJUi' lower. 1'iiinarr rot4pta of corn. 0O1.CMK) bu; ablujneots. 5'J8,0iO w. 1'rimary reeelpte Ot OIU, JTU.tssi lui; anipoieuis, 512.0) bu. I'rovlslnns at the outset rutwi lower, aue the lower )itg market, bat later some mines-, rollonvea acauerffa comuiiasiou bouse demand. CIIMWGO. A. W. Tboirwon Co.l Cl'axlng (By Open. High. Low. Feb. 11. Feb. 10, 11C.A 1 - May. H2 03 P2'r MS un 01 T J114 SH)S 00!' DO1-, t2 S3-' l4-t 2July. Sept. 90 48V 49' 31s 31481!' w a CORN May. 4S1, 48Ta- 4S4KX.. rw 4450i 31?i31U 31't 4t. uly. 4!S 19'.- 49 S 4 Kept. 50, 50- 60 OATSMnj. .lit; 31. 31' uly. :tlN 31S 31 U 31 "4 Hept. 31 31- 3JV I'tIRK May. 17.07

17.82 17.Tt 1770 17.75 17.30 17.17 17.17t 17.22t 9.50 0.4.". 11.45- !.." H.47 9.37 .37-t .47 D.42J 0.47 11.50 9.42 0.45 .52 U.35 .25 H-'S l.30f U.,12 9.27 0.27 0.30

uly. 17.22T l.ARIiMay. l.47 uly. W.40 Sept. 1.42 UIBH - May. 0.50 uly. .3o .:i5 Sept. 0.32 Hl1. tAsk. I.Nouilnal. Holiday Monday, Feb. 13. INDIANAPOratS. When I Weak. On traek. No. 2 red 01c; extra 3 red. HSc: So. .1 red. 85c; reiiruury. i: .uarcn. jmc: Anrn. vimi t orn Steady. 1 hrougD Dining, .nd. s white, 454c: No. 3 wlhtr. 4."ty-: No. i white. 44c; No. 2 white mixed, 45'Ac: No white mixed. 45'c: N. 4 white mixed. 44c: so. 2 yeiitw. 4.VJ: .o. ,i yeno 5'4f: No. 4 yellew. 44c: Av 2 mixed. 45c; Mi. .1 inlxeii. 40c: o. 4 maxeci. -i )at Weak. Through laUliog. No. white. :K!i;: alnuriard. 32f?: No. 3 white. llVl No. 4 wuUe. .10Va: o. 2 mixed 31c; No. 3 mixed. 'MUc; No 4 mixed, .'ioc. liar Wank, tin track. Choice timothy. 15: No. 1 tunotby. M4.m: -o. -z ttmotny 12: Ao. 1 Jtaiht clover miiKU. o. l icavy clover mixed, $10Jti; No. 1 clover, $10. Kye no. 2 rye. tnrongn uoinng, jov. litspcctions : Wheat lr; No. 2 red enr: total. 1 car. iut: ?. a reu, 1 car; total. 1 car. torn In: No. n white, 7 cars; o. 4 white. H cars: No. 3 yellow. 2 cars: No. 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed. 4 cars; No. 4 mixed, 4 cars: samp 10. 11 nrs; re si. cara. nut: No. ii white. 7 cars; .-so. white, 14' cara; No. 2 yellow, 1 cat ; no. yellow, 5 cara; No. 3 mixed. 5 cart; No. mixed. 1 car; total. 33 cars. lists-In: No. 2 white, a cara; no. white, 1 car; No. :t mixed. 3 earn; No. mixed, 1 car; total. 7 cars. Out: No. while. 1 car: tola . 1 car. lliiv no 1 ugnt ciover mixea, z cara; total, 2 tara. WAGON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, 00c; sample milling 3TM1MPV. Shelled Oats 3i:fif35c. HTTlmothy, $117; baled. $16(317; mixed. $134(15; baled, $13(5113; clover ha, $rt lo. straw oata at raw, s-crixi ; wncai airaw. $560. LIVERPOOL. . LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11. Wheat opened easv 011 weakness in American Frh.'ay and weakness In Vlnnlpeg: principal pressure In Marcn. selling was niao encouragei by the predict lone of l.irger world's shipments to the l'nlted Kingdom. wenknes In Itucuoa Ai-res at the close; easiness In Pari, and lers continental demand. Kuro oean rnin ndviees ontiniie favorable mid offera of Austrillnn nnd Russian wheat are free and lower Notwithstanding these bearish factors the market showed an un dei-tone of steadiness during the. entire aession nnd lust before the cios ween end short covered. Closing prices: wheat, "attiMi pence lower than Friday; corn, :a?i lower, TOLEDO. TOLEDO. .. Feb. 11. Wheat Cash 2c; MA 03; July. 03!Sc; tieptember, 92 sc Corn - Oish. I04c; May. M c; .iniy. M4c; Heptenber. .Vjac. 1 bits -fash, 324c; May mid July. v: nepiemier. iw-jc. ive .o. i-c; AO. u. i-.c. lover seea Cash and March $9.4.1: April. SH.'.ai; February. $0..V; tictolier. 7.P. Alsike-Prln.e, $9.40; March. $9 13. Timothy Prime, $.".2i. BtriALO. BUFFALO, X. Y.. Feb. 11. Wheat fiprlng. No. 1 northern. $1,004; winter wheat. Xo. 2 red. Pic; Xo. 2 white. 94c t'orn-No. 2 yellow. ."iOc; No. .'I yellow. 41He; No. yellow, 4s fiats o. 2 white. 34V4C; No. 3 white. So-c; .No. 4 white, 3 Itarley C4'i491c. ltye Xo. 1, S.V; Xo. 2. Me. El KOPEAN MARKETS. Crain nricea In Huron, reduced to American values, per bu, are abown below- : WHEAT. Liverpool spot. Australia $1.09 Liverpool spot. .ew iioaano, can in Ke Liverpool spot, Manitoba I newt.... Liverpool spot. Xo. 2 red winter... 1.00 1.04 S 1.014 I.Oou 1.434 1.44N, 1.014 1.20-S, 1.334 Liverpool futures. March Liverpool rumres, jiay Paris. February Parts. March and April Antwerp. February and March It ti dupe 1. April Itcrltn. May cons. Liverpool spot, American mixed new 1 Liverpool spot, new I .a Plata Liverpoid futures. March Liverpool, May .R4 74 .00 . 1100 rKomcTios ixcre.se. High prices have set the world to raising hogs." said F. C. Sawyer of Swift It Co. of Chicago, who returned recently from a ten weeks' European trip. "There Is practically no demund for our product In consequence of the enormous competition with other countries, and prlcea for our meats and lard have also come Into general use, and while competition has Increased, the market for product has become smaller. "China la coming to be a big factor In the provisions trade, aud exports from that country are steadily Increasing. The meats shipped are of good quality and there is less prejudice ngaiust them than formerly. It would not make much difference If our prices were reduced considerably, as we would still be undersold. In soma countries bogs are now 241 3c a lb lower than in thia country." ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO, Feb. 1L Eatlaoattd receipts foroadagj Uosa. 42.000 1 aaulaV 23.0W); !' ia mi mediciaa so tare ana at tb samo o plsasant to take as Dr. Caldwell a Svr Pcaaia. the poaithra cuis (nr all diseases arista boas atsBMch troubia. The prtca is trary reaa-awUa--Mesaaal.

WALL STREET

NEW TOHK. Feb. 11. Tbe usual Patunlay dullness ruled throughout tbe first hour. Mondnv bclnir n sto-k exchauge aud bank holiday the speculative element were iiK-lined to redwe or even-up commitment") and thla constituted about t0 ier ceut of the business. The railroad list opened Irregular. Canadian I'acinc was qnoiea hi 112. nn advance of 1: Missouri i'acinc atr.rted t, higher nnd galnetl : i"n Pacific uiicb:iui;ed to i higher: the nrls were also quoted at small Hdv;ini-es, while Chesapeake Jt Ohio, Heading and 5t. Paul ruled S lower. Tbe industrial ueparimuit r.H.i.ii afe.iiiv Kelllni: Dresurc; steel r-oiiinioii oneniuir 1 lower and de ciineo: . rurtuer - . .. t , . .. ; Amalgamated Copper ting each lost 4; C.'on1 actively tiougnt an.l and American Smel .a lrtnl.fl l.fia r:ia gained a point; International l'arve"t10' movel up ;. At tne eua pi iue market, with few exceptions, presented a heavy appearance and trading wus at a standstill. ,, , Airhnnrrh roi alrlersble realizing was in progress the market displayed a rather a ? -. , .i in the iat hour showed 111 111 liuil-lllllir ' ' "J au " . n disposition to recover early loses ucocr the leadership of Consolidated .as. t oliadlao ,aclO" nnd Soo. mere was Ten little news In circulation, but rumors in regard to change of control or aiissour, Pacific were atloat nnd Insistent. me feeling aeems to be thnt the rather rnoroble atatement of unfilled tonnage of the Steel corporation will have a good effect generally aud perhaps inspire more confidence among those who have been waitl. t.r n Inrllnallnn nt betterment 1Q what is regarded as a baalc Industry. The dieted increase in cash holdings, but In hank statement folleil to reneci i" i-.t view or the relative cose 01 niuuc " Ouence is not likely to b felt. 1, .tin m... rm that tbe cenernl tenrtencv of prices is upward, but trading has arirtefl somewuai more iuuu n..v,. luto special Issues. Strong Interest apparently are still arraved on the constructive nlde. but wttn the time for the rendering of the decision drawing nearer tacli day the market appears to become reactionary. BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE, BOSTON. Feb. 11. Opening stock ex change quotation Saturday: TamaracK. 44; iireene Cnnanea. ; Shoe Machine, ; copper Knnge, iwva. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co. Feb. 11. Open. High. Low. Close irfiia: mT 10R. 107 Atchison Amul. Copper.., 107 OA 'mt8 56 'sola iiVt 7K--, 212-1 lUS?s 144 3ft u, :H2 121V 3!1 65 u &' 41V som, 40 Vg 100 7S?i 2121 S6 12S :v5H 144S mit 32 12014 34 1474 17Hi.j 36 57 11314 12Va 127, 107 35 160 14 Amer. Amer. Amer. Amer. (an Can. pfd Car Fdy. Loco Smelters. 'si Mi 56 "t4 it57i 78 211 Mi 8."ir'4 17 Is ii:W 3HH 31 12ftV 34! a Sl'i " 411 Amer. 80 40(s 100 s 212 1281 35 1434 3l-4 Auiiconda Halt. &- Ohio.... It. R. T Can. I'acinc... C. fc O C. M. & St. P. Colorado Fuel. Conn, tins I list. Sec F.rle 3: lit. North, pfd.. 12'.'.s wan. t ity outu v"4 L. & N Ihlsh Valley..' M.. K. & T 11 ,J l'U 3(1 17S'4 17S Missouri I'acinc ; 57 II314 12:4 127 Hi 1 ().. ii!'i 564 113 32tl'i 127 ?s 107 35 15!T 32, llli' 2Vl N. . tentrai... iiju Northern Pacine l'.'e:s Penn. R. It ... . People's (las... Hep. Steel Heading 127'-, 107 35 1001 Hock Island. .1.8 Southern Pacific lliS Texas Pacific... 201 Tol., St. L. & W 24 Tol St La: W pfd 53' i;nloti Paclnc... 17'J lT. S. Steel Sl'i iia" 20 V 24-17!-i MM, 170 Sla 11UI 46 1, 17STJ, soTs 1V.I 40 V. S. Utah Steel pfd.. 110k Copper.... 46 Vs 11 40 '4 NEW TORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.. 10S4!No. Pnc. ists.. 300M, Hsu. Atchison 4s. . . 00 IN. Y. C. VjS Atch. Conv. 4s. B. It. T. 4s H. R. J. 4s C. It. 1. Kef. 4s C. It. I. Col. 4 .llReadlne 4s S4l4it.L.S.W. 1st 4s 0la St.L. S. W. 2nds S0;;So. Ky. 5s 74i;So. Rv. 4s 07 i'i"4 81 1, 1074 77 f. & O. 4'iS. 101 ISo. l. Conv. 4s C.& N.W. Cons. I10li;'rex. I'nc. 5s.. Ill Krle l.eneral., 5liC P. I'onv. 4s.. iort'4 Uen. Klec 5s. . . Iron Mt. 5s L.iN.l'nlned 4s M. K. T. 2s M. K. T. 4s N. J. C. 58.... 1.70 C. P. 1st 4s. 101 1117 W.Shore 1st 4s 100 ! Wall. Kef. 4s... fi.714 S'vi Westh s t'on. 5s 03 OT9!C. S- H. 5s 105 12341 NEW YORK CCRB. Stand all (I'M S35-KrLk. 7 l-l(7li Am. Tob.. 435i 440,C.S.Lt 2 l-lrtftJ 3-16 Butte Clt.. IS tiilO iliirux rt B-HfaiiSg Rav Cons. 17(glH ILaRse 4 15-1'47 Chfno Cp. 22 fa22i!RyCt. 1 .iifgisi Nlplsslng. 10tal1;riiMn 5-lCr, 4, Or tie Can. 6V.Ci! "Mi Klyt t. fyio Int. Rub.. 31 ftfXI F.lyt'n 3.1 .lumb. Kx. 154ra2 NvHl. 2i 636 fl2Mi -16fa 4 fti!i 5S t . S. L.gt. f',fa' ."-4!iviy ifg Tramp (ft 4 iPcSml 1 3S 37-i:Inspr. S IVtf lCt.K't. J 3(5 4V,PrcCt. 56 Brad. Cp. Ohio Cp.. Chi. Sub.. Con. Arx. lU'flf i?al Preferred V. 8. BONUS IN NEW TORK. Feb. 11. 101 14 ions 103 u, 1034 1164 registered coupon registered coupon registered coupon 100i 100 1024 I02I4 lid 110 10014 100 110 Panama Ja registered.. rioitna -a coupon MONEY AND EXCHANGE. Vt.. VltnL t 1. . 1 Vl.r II I.. .ir..i i-'iin. i-ri. n. .'"uiiub f-"". money Saturday. Posted rates: Sterling exchange 4H4fj47 with actual business in bankers' bills at 4sfi.no bid and asked for demand aud at 4S34fu 1SX50 for sixty-day bills. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW Yt IRK. Feb. U.-Co.ton seed dl -1-ebniary. Srt.o:,ft,7: Mai-ch. ?6.Ia7; ACril. $7i7.0.1; Ma,. $7.037.01; June. $7.07 "4'-,,K-LONDON" BAR SILVER. LONIi.iS. Feb. ll.--Itrir silver quiet, 23 15-10d, an ndvnm-e of 'jd. NEW YORK SILVER. NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Commercial bar silver, 514c; Mexican dollars, 4oc. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. The tieneral electric company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per ceiit. payable April 10 to stock of record March 4. The tirand Trunk railway of Canada has declared a dividend of one-half of 1 tier cent on its third preferred etock. This is the flrst dividend doHared on the iasue

sluce l'.HiT, when : per -ent was paid. leing !.'-3 Vjird Weak - middle the same amount that was distributed in!6 Lara v eak. miaaie P.Mi. In llaC 2 per ct-nt was distributed. i'fii-'W- Sugar -Raw quiet:

in linn Homing was paio. nut tn r.nw 2 per cent was deela.ivl and iu 1'.I2 1 ppr ci rt. No dividcud was paid in liioi l'jou or lr. BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The Indlauapolls board of trade issued the regular comparative statement Saturday as follows: STOCK IX STORE. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Feb. 11. 111 27VSC. 412.fi4d fM.4Vt Feb. 12, 1010 4'0.tH fC-WO 7'-..-a Feb. 13, l'.WO 177.6UO 2U8.U0O 120,000 Itisiwctlcns for this week Bushels. Wheat ll.ooo Corn 2i2. tints 00,iM Output of flonr for the week eadlns Feb. 11 was brls. as compared with K390 last week. 4.634 brls for the corresponding week last year and 10.616 brU two years ago. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WHEAT. Previous Minneapolis. Feb. 11. close. May $ -9,a4 f .tm4 July 1X'4 Dulut"May tS .K.-S July 1-OOvs LOO", Winnipeg. May K-S AVS July -90-li SC Louis May MU, July -Sa .b0-.j Kansas City. May -'"a H)4 July a J7Vj -4 New York. May -5STi Juir . -1 well's byrnp Pepsia Is potttvciy nv. taad to cure radigestioa.coosrjpaboa. sick b ?a. che. offeasiv) broatb, saalaria aaat ail dlaaatact listats trosji atoaach tzenbaa. -

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street summarv: President Tnft stronirlv nraed adoption! of Ciiundlau reHurocit v treaty before coral exposition at t olumbns. o. He willl spiit on tne same subject before tue Illinois lesrislature. &..iM$reeiueu( la nouse ways anu men , committee over paper and pulp schedules. in tne treaty causes delay Id reporting 11 to the house, which, however, will be done Saturday. House committee on Interstate and foretsn commerce resumes hearings on bill to Drovide for uhvslcal valuation of rail roads. Members express doubt that anyj legislation on the subject will be enacted, at this session of congress. I T'p to Feb. v about 42 per cent, or $12.-1 6OO.11OO. of tbe $30,000,000 convertible deb-; entures Ss of the New Haven road havej been converted into stock. ; People's Gas show increased cross earnlngs of nearly $1,000,000 in 1910. supreme court or ew iiampanirw ua declared Invalid certain Increases in freight and passenger rates made by Bostou & Maine. Kansas City Southern offers $5,000,000 0 per cent gold bonds. Kesolutlons against merger with Morgan or Hell interests passed by National lndentilAn t tulanluina a aaisi n rlntl . Canadian J'aciflc plans new steamship line aud chain of hotels in the West Indies. The Bethlehem steel company la operating nt nearlv 'JO per cent capacity, whlcn is due largely to the great amount of wors The Republic irou and steel company 19j operating at about 85 per cent capacity The dlrectora of tbe American milling! company Have sent a secoim it-iici stockholders In which it is ciaimeu the company's credit has been hurt ana its operations hampered by the blil lu equity filed by tbe protective coramiuee, with tne ew jersey couns. .leiHiini'm, heavy losses under the former mnuagv-j meiit have been checked. 1 1 Vittr.in rallrnnrta renortina for De cember show that the gross earnlgs in-; creased 5.58 per cent, operating expensesircreased 8.2a per ceut and net earnlgs; ! ..t The same roads, decreased .58 per cent. show that for the six months ended wttbl Do-ember the gross earnings lncreasetl. 4.57 per cent, operating expeusea increased 0P1 per cent and net earnlgs aecreaseuj 5.00 per ceut. . 1 1 The per capita wealth of the United; States, as bused upon the new census figures, is $34.4-3. Vuder the census of; 1U00 it was computed as oo.i". '"'; ins to the latest estimate the total amount. of money uow in circulation is d,jii,ooo,45, as agiinst $3,125,586,720 a year ago. The Simmons hardware company of St.! r.ouis. which does a distributive business, exteudiug throughout tbe United Mates! and lu some measures noroii. uuwu u urn. careful survey of busfless conditions; prevailing during the last year, aim ui tbev exist at the present time, proguostl-j cates for l&ll as follows: ! In considering the outlook for 1011 it: is well to look back a little and review; the business of 1910. which ha!s been com-; monly looked upon as an uusntisfactory vear. While 1910 had no earmarks of a iioum' venr, still business was very satis-; factory "with us, and compared favorably; with average business conditions for the lost ten years. j From our standpoint we are now in a period of normal, healthy business. True: it is that nil classes of merchants, from; retailers to wholesalers, are buying as; they need from hand to mouth, so to speak but orders, while smaller, have: been far more numerous than usual, and, in the aggregate our business has bcenj satisfactory. There are naturally some sections of the country where conditions are not especially promising but on the whole our conclusions are that the pfo-; fipct is for cousldernblv better business 11 the first half of 1911 than in the last; yenr. i There are three things of great iinpor-; tance in restoring to the country the! a-reutest measure of prosperity: First,; new and better currency laws; second, aj clear and favorable construction of the! Sherman nnti-trust law; third, that the' railroads be permitted to do business on abasis which assures them a steady and) competent return on Invested capital. j We believe this country may, utilessi gome unforeseen circumstances of great, influence confront us. depend upon a pood' mercantile business during the tlrst half, of 1911, and if this year's crops are good' there Is sotr.e probability of business ap-; proachlng a "boom'' toward the latter part; of the year. ' t New orders booked by General Electric, last month were about Hi per cent of those: tnkeu in the corresponding month of IDIO.i which means gross sales at the rate ofi about $.7N,(HI0,0U0 per annum. 1 It Is estimated that approximately $25.-' 000.000 of railroad bonds have been placed: In Kuropean markets this week nnd thnt: negotiations are under way for $25,000,000: more. This is reflected in the exchange, market, where there are a great many; bond bills now. An offset to this is a fair-' lv larjre return by Eu?one to-this market' of railroad stocks and some Steel common. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Daily.) KOGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying toi .jltir.ri. 1 Ci. a iln.an n t mark for StrlCtlT ifrp8h. delivered ot ludianapolis, 17c losa ioir. storage eggs seiiinn v.v.. .snippers paying J4C ror rresn eggs. i LL'TTEIt Country butter, packing stock.' i.vinrr nriiv. tieiivererl at IndianaDolls: FK".' "b . 1 . . - , - , l24c. Country snippers paying; i-c. lianapolis jobbers selling creamery ex-; ras. .11c ror prime, .sc ror iuos; tiwui-i ry firsts, 2c for prints, .ic ior iuu. 1 BL'TTERIXE Selling at 12j23c. : i-im-sr .TnhMn-r nrices: Imnorted fn-i :(.. new .lrinietii- Swiss. 2C : Wis-, fcT"?,1"' n'W. hllnnelnh a cream do" .T'ii'h.,- I7?,ri.- domestic Tini: fci Vb0 if e f "Srlclt? ' n'ewIKcfxeufcbatcI. llarge box, $1.10; small box, 45c. 1 POCLTKY Jobbers' paying prices, de livered at Indianapolis: Hens ana springs, lie a lb: roosters, ic: old tursevs. 10c: young. iac; apriug fcumci uu. M..V dozeu; ducks, lie; geese. iwc; capuu. over J 10s, nc; o iw ". -v -shippers quoting ll31Bc for turkeys, lie for fowls, Co for roosters, c for sjeese, ji(H10; for ducks, 11c for spring chickens,, ib(al-'le for capons. t liAME Jobbers paying: 'Possums. 10c, lb: wild ducks. $5(Ji0.50 dozen; wiia geese, $13 dozen. i 'EW YORK. ! NEW TORK. Feb. 11. Flour Dull and iweak. Pork Barely steady: mess. $22.50 west spot, $!.i0 centrifugals. JKi test, S.4Sc; Muscovado. 2.3c: rennea qaiei ; cnt loaf. 5.40c: crushed, o-Jiic: powaerea, 4T(W-- f-rnnolnred. 4.00e. Coffee Rio No.7 on the spot. 124123c. Tallow Quiet ; .i.. TfirTli- o i 111 i At - orime. J1.074: No. 3. 75'ixS5c: clover, ao'c clover. II ic. Iirrs.ed noultrv Irregular: turkeys. 14-S2.tc: chickens. Il'jjt22c; fowls. llCrfltic; lu' ks. 12i20. Live poultry iun ; ceese. 4: ducks. ISc; fowls. 154S14c turkeys. 6fi20c: roosters. 10c. fheese Falny active and firm; state milk, common to spe--inls. 9ai7c; skin, common to specials, '2c; full skims. 224c. Butter Viuiet. firm: receipts. 2..16: rean.eiv extrns. 27 274c: state dairy lbs, 17f2t!c; imitation creamery flm?. 18 J'.V. Egs: Weak ; receipts lower. 7.i4: earby white fincy. 27l:i-; n-arby mixed aucy. 19Uo.22c: freh firsts, 2"S21e. 1.x-.-bauge closed Monday. Feb. 13. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Butter Creamery extras. 2tfo; firsts. 24c; dairy extras. 22c; irsts. 1JV-. Egcs Prime firsts, lJc; firsts. Sc. Cheese Twins, 134'134c: Young vmerleas. 14Ql5c. Vegetables Potatw licbiean. 43t4oc: Wisconsin. 43tf43c. Live .ouitry Fowls. 13134c: springs. 12 3c; ducks, 14alVsc; geese. Ilgl2c ' RULES OF LIFE. The conclusion to which I have arrived afier years of observation and experierce is that without temperance there is no health, without virtue no order, without religion no happiness, and that the sum of our being i to live vise!y. soberiy and righteously. McIXmough.

(Paid 3y J. M. xCggemeyer & Sons) Apples, per bbl $3.75$J$6. Paisley, curley, per doz. bunches.. fl Ieaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb.. ..10a

Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, peri .doz bunches ....2340c. Spinach, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu ..$1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. TTjC. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen buncnes 40c. Cabbages, homegrown, per ton $14 Potatoes, per bu 50 & 73c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 8c Turkey on foot, per lb ISc Old roosters. per lb 8c Butter, country, per lb. 20 25c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs 20c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller alills. Second and North C streets, are as rollows: No. 2 wheat, 93 cents; No. 3 wheat, 90 cents; oats, CO cents; old corn 40 and 43 -cents; rye, 63 cents; clover seed, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnishd by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats. 32 cents per bu.; new corn, per bu. 4045c; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $1516 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurnisned by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.73; clover $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; 'oats. 30 BEVEALS JVIL . PLOT Cotton Speculators Intended to Destroy Crops. (American News Service) Atlanta, Feb. 11. A sensation resulted today from a letter given out by governor-elect Hoke Smith, revealing a plot of two men to distribute a hundred thousand live boll weevils in Georgia and South Carolina as part of the big cotton speculation scheme. Governor-elect Smith declares his confidence in the writer who informed him that the parties are endeavoring to induce him to participate in the scheme, exhibited to him a Jox containing five thousand live boll weevils. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. There is talk of Winnipeg:, Edmon ton, Calgary and Brandon forming a new Western Canada league. The Southeastern league has admitt ed Anniston, Ala., and Bristol, Tenn., making an eight-club circuit. Jack O'Conner, ex-pilot of the Browns, is going west to take charge of a team in the new Union league. John Murphy has the training grounds at Marlin, Tex., in great shape and is awaiting the arrival of the Giants. Manager Hugh Duffy of the White Sox, will have Donahue, Tannehill, Collins and "Tex" Jones to try out for the first base position. Manager Hal Chase believes that Pitcher Revelle, the Virginia Jeague star, owns the stuff that will make him a regular with the Highlanders, "Old Roman" Comiskey proposes that the American league give Ban Johnson one-ninth of its profits instead of a salary, Charley Murphy please write. President Fogel of the Philadelphia Nationals is trying to arrange a series of games with the Washington team, to be played at either Richmond, Va., cr Birmingham, Ala. If the White Sox finish better than fourth the coming season, the Commercial club of Mineral Wells, Tex., will present each member of the team with, a genuine Texas Burro John Gonding has signed for his eleventh season with the Omaha club. Playing with tie same team for ten years without a break is a record in the minor leagues. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg club, has been awarded patents for a canvas cover for baseball diamonds, and for a property trunk to be used by baseball clubs when traveling. "Rube" Waddell signed his contract with Minneapolis, and then touched Mike Cantillqn for $35, saying that he would use the money for buying goosegrease liniment for his pitching arm. Don't carry this item in your pocket, you might get pinched Marion, O., Feb. 6. Pitcher Cliff Curtis of the Boston Nationals, who is spending the winter in Marion, is an expert in fan cy needlework. Curtis does beautiful crocheting and embroidery work, and is now engaged on an elaborate design for his bride's white marquisette blouse. . WITH THE BOXERS. Packey McFarland has agreed to box any lightweight selected by the Milwaukee club, on March 3. Harry Forbes, who believes he has "come back," will be given a chance to meet Monte Attell at Cleveland the latter part of the month. New York fans will, no doubt, witness a speedy bout when "One round" Hoean and "Knock Out" Brown come together on Feb. 22.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

New York. Feb. 11. Some of the leading literary uic-u and women of the country have expressed their opinions of the political rights of women in autograph copies of their works, which will be sold today at the State Woman Suffrage Basaar in the Hotel Astor. In a copy of his "Before Adam" Jack London has written the following sentiment: "I am a Socialist. I believe in political democracy. I believe in economic democracy. 1 believe in sexual democracy. What more can 1 say ?" From Oraibi, Ariz., Grace MacGowan Cook sent a copy of "The Tower and the Glory," with this inscription; "'This is from the land of the aboriginal suffragists, where the women own all the property, do the proposing of marriage and divorce the mate at will." As a result of this optimistic statement a lot of metropolitan suffragettes are said to be looking up the

time tables to Arizona. Lawrence Hausman, the English au thor, sends this: "Tell Americans that they are fond of boasting that their own country is the best in the world. let them prove it in the matter of woman suffrage. The race which first frees women is, for present practical E BLOODY DUEL Italians Fight Despite Attempted Interference. (American News Service) Rome, Feb. 11. The bloodiest duel of a decade was fought today under the tower of the little chapel at Frascatti between Count Salvo Salveni and Count Alderano Cotanti, while soldiers searched through the hills to prevent the affair of honor. The noblemen, both of wealth and large estates, quarreled over the affections of the 17 year old daughter of a rich old Italian nobleman residing near Fraziti. The chapel is built under the shoulder of a mountain, secluded from the highway of travel. With their seconds they met at dawn. Both were accomplished swordsmen. Count Salvoni drew f rst blood by cutting Cotanti in tbe forehead. The blood flowing into Count Alderano's eyes blinded him. When the seconds tried to stop the duel Salvoni turned upon them. .For half an hour the three men battled with grim fury. The flow of blood from Cotanti's wound was staunched and he joined his seconds'. Count Salvo's ' seconds then joined the fray. Two men fell with wounds believed to be fatal, before the police attracted by the sound of battle, arrived upon the scene and parted them. The authorities knew the duel was to take place but were unable to prevent it.

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purposes, the besfc in the world. Well race you." Don C. Seita' autographed a copy ot "Elba and Elsewhere" with this: "When women get their rights will they please remember ours?" Wallace Irwin wrote this on tha fly-leaf of'The Teddysee": "After ail, women deserve to share the right that man enjoys the right of raisrepresentatiou by ballot." William Dean Howells autographed a copy of his book, "My Mark Twain. with this terse sentence: "Mark Twain believed in woman suffrage, and so do I." . Mr. W. W. Jacobs responded to the request for a book to be sold for the cause with a note expressing his ab. horrence of the movement for women's rights.. This letter has been pasted In one of his books and is expected to bring a good price from some antU suffragette. Thus Mr. Jacobs will tin. wittingly and unwillingly aid the suf.

frage propaganda. Other contributors of books include Israel ZangwiU, Emerson Hough, Win. ston Churchill, Mary Johnston. Anna O'Hagan, Carolyn Wells, Lincoln Stef. fens and Frances Hodgson Burnet L The books will be sold at auction to, day, prominent men and women of tha stage acting as auctioneers, BILLS ARE OUT Being Circulated in Northern. Indiana. (America,n News Servlca), Goshen, Ind., Feb. 11. Counterfeit five dollar gold pieces are being "shoved" along the interurban lines in Northern Indiana. Several Goshen ' merchants have been swindled. Tha counterfeit Is a good Imitation, but is very light and covered with a gold wash. It is dated 1906. The mint mark is a large capital "S" instead of a small letter. The edge indentures are not regular. Examination In Flogging. Quoting from "Student Life In th Middle Ages," a paper recently read by C. D. Burns of Bradford, England, we learn that in the taking up of a degree In grammar at some of tne universi ties the paospectit-e schoolmaster had to provide himself -with a ' birch and a boy, and as part of his examination he had to administer a flogging to the boy in public, the boy being given a groat for his services. A large part of the education lay In debate between the boys, under the supervision of the master, the method bringing out the boys' reasoning' powers instead of merely cramming them with facts, as is too often the method today. University Correspondent. Sin every day takes ont a patent for " some new Invention. Whipple.

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that Urea In one of year boas la eaUaar arorma bread ao f aat that before too kaoar and oretty aoon tbe wholedroye la Infected. Uiem expel then, tfotfalas Is aa quick - o - . j ma remaraaiMa eaao Icated aalt will destroy every last worm I b nap Bora, htieep, and all other stock. maai - eaavia iTing tne uiawacondition, ao teat every ounce ot imm we 700. w voir v n war by the S. K. Tan Drag Stores Malm 815 N. E St. Phone 1235