Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 102, 19 February 1911 — Page 6

PAon six.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1911. nn RICHMOND MARKETS T CAUSES RIOT

SKIR

LIVE STOCK.

IndlanancMr Fb. 18. Rarelnta at Ind Inn a pal to yr Rntarday war 4.0UU boga, iOU rutti an4 W -P. pbowtng a a-alu In buu ant cuttle, but a m In ahep r imparl with a week ao ini an lnrreuiu in bow, bol a loa la tatila and aberp, compared with a ji If o. Mas. Tfcere waa a very fair Halordar ran of aoaa. r1 there an uneven derroe In ru-a Aa ramiuiiwil vlth aoma of Frllav'a ftlniim anlea. there raa a ! of bur In a renral way the market waa lr to 15? lower. Mnat of the bo aoli w It bin a ran of from $7.23 to " .00 and b tup waa IT.Oi. rattle. About- rattle and calvea arrived that ere avullal.le for uK wbl-h of courae. waa a amall aupply even tr Hat unlay. Tbr waa a Inch n active eorapetlou, but an lea of ail Uuda looked atcudy w ltb Friday. Nheep. ThM tiAt nniih aheeo or lamba to eatnbllab prlcea for any kind, but the market waa quoted ateady with the Inat few daya and a normal supply therefore rould probably have been auld t prlcea tuoteu. BEIIEENTATIVE BALES, HOfJH. Ko. pt!.!.;; IH n in Ml. mi a - t.i. ti. i. v A Ilk Price . nwi cm 7 '-""SI ,1!! J 51! . .mn mi 7.WII . 2rt:i ico 7.rw,;i -'n . ... T..TV12 M , 2SO W 7.3RH1 7 7.M 7.o 7.0 2J7 40 70 12 ... 204 ... 7.4.V2U 1J ... CATTLE. - Hteera 7.C.1 7A1 75 Ko. i.i.imA',i At Trice mo f.v4.vio i r. m fcvii ft.fui a 1.1S0 5.81 Heifera K'A 4.7.11 4 M G 5.2.H 2 WO R.40 5.30 4.73 4V0 ft.oo S.23 Cowa S 2 9 t 7o WW J.0I0 325 10 1.142 1.122 1.I0 S.71I 4. 4.40! Bulla I:::::::: 1,0V) 4.7r! 1. ........ 1.275 4.75 Cnlvea 00 ft.iai) 5 Kit 0.00) 8.. I.Ti i H..Vi 2 ins K.501 127 M.75 90 5.00 9 9.. 3 132 ISO 140 160 9.00 0.011 0.00 0.23 ft a CATT a.E. Oood tocbolca. 1J0O lba and up.$ 6.3SO .43 Common to medium, 1.300 lba aud up COOQ 6.V) Oood to choice. 1.130 to 1.230 lba 6.00j 8.40 Common to medium, 1.150 to 1 -'Co na H 7." o on Good to choice, nno to 1.1 SO lba. 5.40rfi 0.00 Common to medium, 000 to 1.100 lba Eitra rlinlct feeding, fHK) to 1100 lh flood feeding. 800 to l.ion lba. MHInm feeding. 700 to 000 lba. Common to beat etockere...... HEIFERA 4.73(9 3 A'. B OOffl A.5 4 7'. R im 4 '.T.frl 4.50 3.7541 6 .00 Oood to choir belfera Fair to medium helfara Common to light heifers COWS Oood to choice cowa 4."0T n.V) Pair to medium cowa 3.7.i$ 4 3" Caanera and cutters I.WiCJ n.fto tooi io rnoica cowa a;in caivra u.wmi.uw common to medium cows ana S3.00O 40.00 BILLS AM" CALVES flood to prima export bnlla... Pair to good butcher bulla... Commoa to beat veal calvea ... Fair to good heavy calves... HOGS. 4.7S 5.21 4.!Uii 5.00 ft.onej 0 .10 a.taiaj b.uu Beat besflcs, 210 lbs and ward up. 7.13a 7.50 Medium aad mixed. 100 lbs and upward Oood to choice lights, ldu to 180 lbs Common to good lights, 123 to 1.10 lb Roughs Heat plga Light plga , Bulk of sales 7.2537.55 75Q 7.05 7.HMI 7.63 0.2.11 .nt) 7.,-Ml 7.50 K.OOas 7.IMI 7.25 7.00 SHEEP. Good to choice lambs Commoa) to medium lamba..... 5.50J 6.00 4.a u.-. Oood to choice) veurlloga 4.3lka 4 7 Common to nied Oood to choice s Fair to medium Culls to throw Bucks, per 150 lbs OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKET! FITTHBCBO. I'a.. Feb. 14.-Cattle 8up Ply light: market ateady: chob-e. S0.5iKt A. 70; good. S.'.1I.40: tidy butchers, S.1.IMI 80.13; fair. 5.tf3.S5; comtubn, $1.75 .1.35: commoa to good fat buila. 2.50425.73: common to good fat cowa, riJOfd.Y.IO; heifer.. f4t; fresh enwa aud apringera, ;Kail0; veal calvea, doom 10; heavy and thin calvea. SoH sheet, and lamtta Munnlv llht mnrkt steady; prime wetbera, 94.20tJ4.33; good mixed. t44.l3: fair mixed. S3.502:.K1 ; eulls and common. .'..VXn.l; lamba, 94.50j BV25. Unga l:elpta, 10 double decks: market alow; prime heavy hoga, S7.30; tieavy mixed, ST.nnajT.w; mediums, yi.MiigB IA1; heavy yorkera. 7V.tiT.0O: light rorkers, : plga. fVl0; roughs, 6.a5 110.73; etaga. 5.'J3t3.73. f.NIOS HTtX'K YARDS!, 111.. Feb. !. Hoga Hecel pis. U'.Oin); market alow; mixed and butchers. S7tf7.30; good heavy, 7.IOM7.4.1; rough heavy. SA.83i7.03; light. 7.23i7.53: plga. 97.3ftf7oO: bulk. S7.15M T.3S, Cattle-Kecelpta. 200; market ateady ; lieevos, MWHiOMW; cows and heifers, f.'.flo un.iv; atocaera anil reedera. Mvi.VKO: Texana. 14u.V73; calve. S 7 it 0 1.1. Kheep - Heceipla. 2.O0O; market ataudy ; native do: western. rJ.evQ4.30; lamba. 4.30cu.33. , KAUT Hl'FFALo, X. Y., Feb. 18 Cattle neccipia, w: market active, ateady; prime steers. 40fl0.75; butcher grades. 3ajfI.U3. Cultea Hecelpta, 1K); market tctlva. ae higher; cull to choice. sil tctlve; choW lamba, SH.154$6..1i; cull to . f4.75aS.7S: yearlings, S.W.V50; abeep. -i4 .. iiokb neccipis. .'.ratio; market tow. tower; yorkera, SLHOatH; plga. l .: Mixed. S7.IVi)t7.ia; beavy. e7.40U7.50; iviigua. 00 ... n ; sings, fO.SHHHfk. CINCINNATI. Feb, 1.-Cattle Recelnts. "13; ssarket aieady; shippers. $6 l.Mijil 2.". "rlvstv-Market easy and slow; eitra. S.m Hoga Rei-etpts, 1,t73; g.Md toehold .ickerw and butchers. 7..V.t7..V Sheep Receipts. 117; market easy ; extra, S4. 15 i. 2S. Lambs-Market ensy ; enra, SU.40 RECEIPTS WILL BE CIT DOWN. Chicago stock) srda review by Poole: id February baa brought end-of-Marc'.i fBdlttoua all over the corn belt. Country -..ad are bub .tep In mud. a phenomenal Hiudltloa. It ta likelv tn retar.1 the mar. Wetwstd movement of bogs, as hauling to loaning aiaimna ta illtncuif. but start a mii or raiue. giuinng tn market, aa muddy feed Iota atop the galu-tuaktn? procesa. A Cass county, la., ablpper aays: 'Is our section I never saw etirh weather in reurnary. and I have ltvel here forty years. Near my house la a pond that has twwa irivrwi wun oucas ior a week, lowj and lllioola livestock shippers here Friday report ne wnoie couutrr under mud or water, ntreams are overflowing hanks ami carrying off every thing that will float. Tbls weather, which conveys expectation of an early aprlng. la putttug n premium 00 borse flesh and upsetting market "dope." It has Imbued the grower wltb the beller that he needs accept no leas for sis surplus Horace that he bas bee asking for some time, and at the farm sales, now bclug lie Id preparatory to the animal migration or renters, March I. any ld mure. In foal will bring n couple of hundred dollars. That Indicates why shippers have such a bar. I time huylug horses at prices that will let them out whole, let I alowo make a profit, at any one of the wholesale .-enter. Cuttle traders are looktag fur .t.Vs cattle on Monday, owing to l.u id vvoi cue iwy 10c rvomiion. ATLAS EMPLOYE MUST PAY. awclal The Saw.) KOKOMO. Ind.. 1'rb. IS. Ulcus Staaderford, employe of the Atlss engine works, ladlaaapolls. was sentanced to sixty dava for child desertion here Friday and the sentence suspended on his promise to pay IM tar nsek far inn satpert. a!P1 u

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CHICAGO. Feb. 18. OraJn futurea nJoyed amtber brief rexplt- from the contlnnoua bear! ilium. Wheat valuea gained r to c; vru and ota to The iiutum In wheat waa duo to the nveraold road It Ion of the market more than to any other eanae. There .waa no i bniiae In the overwhelming Iteartnh condition that hri brought about the r-eut dmilne. Kaimaa City wired that condi tions In the koutbwent could not bo more ldl for the growing cropw: Liverpool t-loaed Wd to d lower. tther prUeuiaktng I n fliien tea were of au !ntereatluroutlne rbararttr. The trade waa largely local and of an erenlng-up na ure. torn futurea gained atrenKn on me oft we-ittw ami reporta of laid country roada Int-rfrrlnc lib niarktcng. Traalujr wac profeinlonal and unlirtereattng. onta mured np on ahort con-riug, narc-lett-Kraxler beiug the leading huyera. rrovlnlmia were stronger. Hoga were ateady and unrbinged. CHICAGO. W. TUomaon t.'o.l Claalng (By Open. A. High. on 89V4 Low. os 88 Va Feb. IS. Feb. 17. WHEAT May. m mi wva July. WV t Sept. kS ConSMay. 4H4. 4la 4i 4t July. 4'JV W,n- 4I4- fi04S 4 45 ft0 60 3IH 31a fept. 50T4 51 'i OAT8May. SI Si 82 14 31 Sl'-i 3131Vh 31 31 St 3lt July. 1U Hent. 31 roitKMay. 17.70 17.7.1 .17.05 0.42 D.37 177 16.U7 ft 37 0.35 17.70 18.97 0.40 0.3S .37 0.47 0.27 17 7 17.00 0.40 0.3.1 0.35 July. 17.a' I.AKIt - May. u.42 July. I.S7 Sept. .37 KIBS Mar. 47 0.50 0.47 0 47H 0.UOJuly. B.i. 0.30 0.2.1 Bid. tAk JNomlnal. INDIANAPOIiSfl. Wheat Weak. On tm k. No. 2 red. fOc eatra ;i red. Mtc; No. 3 id. S3c: February. bw: Aiarcn. '.m.c: April, wo". t orn meuoy. inroiign inning. n. z white, 4.14c: Xo. 3 wu.'t, 4.1Uc; No. 4 wnite. 4e; Xo. i! white ltl:.e1. 43V4C: Xo. 3 white mixed. 4TUc; Np. 4 white mixed. 44c; No. a yellow, 45l,c: No 3 yellow, l.l'.je; No. 4 ycllo'v. 44c; No. U mixed, 43e; ao. .i mi ten. 40c: xo. 4 mixi. 4.1 v,c. nta-Kteady. rbmasli bttllng. No. J vblte. 3U-: atnndnrd. 33c: Vn. 3 white S'-'We; N. 4 -.vhite. 31K..C: No. 2 mixed. i-'c; xo. a mined, ai'jc: xo. 4 mixed. 3lc. Hay tJulet. Inaiiectlona : Wheat In: No. 2 red. '1 car: total, 1 car. out: No. 3 red. 2 cars; loin I. J en rs torn in: No. 3 whlt. 4 cars: No. 4 white, rnra; X'o. 4 white mixed. 1 car; o. a yellow. 2 cars Xo. 4 yellow. 1 car: x. nil sen. l car; xo. 4 mixed. cara (imple, i cars; total, 2X enra. Out: No. : rellow. 1 car: No. A inixed. .1 cars: Xo. 4 mixed. 1 rnr; 'nmpK l cr; total. H cars. tmiH- in: ist iMiti'd. I car: No. 3 white I car: anionic. ' cura: total. 4 cars. Out: Sti'iidnrd. 11 cars: total. 11 cars. Hay No. I heavy -clover mixed. 2 cars: .o. i niirni air.ie-, j car: loiai, 4 cara. WAGON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. 87': kaninle milling 4R7c. Corn New, 42W1V. Hbelled ti.ua -H'raX'tc. Ilir Tlnnlhr KlltitlT. kafail t1S1T. Tlxed. J114113: baled. SlifiiLS: clover hav! WftflO. Straw Oats straw. (B7,r wheat straw. toviu. LivEn ;ol. LIVERPOOL. Feb.!' .-.Teakness In American - markets aOo rleer offerlnga a used some rcallxlng liero and values were off ld to d. Th general Kndertone waa ateady. with offers light, and following the opening the market firmed uuder fairly good buying. Support waa Induced by the expectations of lighter worm a anipmenta on Monday, fewer La i'lata offers, firmer Australian offers and expectations of large decrease lu local uocaa here Monday. The continent waa fair buyer of cargoes arriving. com cioeu ltd to d lower. TOLEDO, TOLEDO. O. Feb. IS. Wheat Cash 2. Alslke I'rlme. F.t.4.1; F..oo. Timothy t'rimc, sv.ao. BUFFALO. BfFFALO. N. Y., Feb. 18. Spring wbea -xo. 1 nortnern. Ji.fH.- Winter .-o. Tea. w.w: . . Willie. JC'C. t nrn Vn yeiiow, ,ioc; jo. .1 yellow, 4Uc; No. . yellow. 474c. tint.- No. 2 white. Kite No. 3 white. 344c; No. 4 white. 34c; stnud nri. av. iniricy-u WI1.04. Rye No. 1 roc; no. wic. OTHER GRAIX MARKETS. EAT. - Previous Minneapolis. Feb. IS Close. May t 7M July ftSuZ .l7 .064 Dulutb. May 07 U .7 May .04V .414 July Mi st. Loula. M:iy .02U .91 V J"'7 WVi ninwii . iiy. May R7i .87 J .97 .iXi .84 v; 97S York. May. . July . EI ROPEAN MARKETS. Oraln prices In Europe. reduced I A merle I lew : to bean values, per bu, are shown WHEAT. Liverpool spot, Australia .'...fl.08 Liverpool spot. New Rosnrio, Santa Ke Liverpool spot. Manitoba tuew) .... I.IO". Liverpool futures. March l.ot Liverpool futures. Muv m Liverpool futures, July .'.nil Paris. February , 1.41V Paris. March and April w,.' 1.4.IW Antwerp. February and Marcb .... I.imiu Hudnpest, April 1.32?, Bcrliu. May 1.21V IX)RN. ' Liverpool spot. American mixed i new 1 Liverpool spot, new La Plata ...... .Ml Liverpool tiitures, .Marco Liverpool. May DIVIDENDS DBCLiRCD. The Southern rn'lway company has de-1 dared a dividend of 1 per rent on the pre-i ferred stock. This Is the first dividend on that Issue since- tK-tober. 1M)7. when iul per cent was paid. From 1'j.rj to lifcl? the' lull 5 per cent was paid In semi-annual installments. The trustees of the Great Northern ore properties bave declared a distribution or Mtc. tier share on certificates of taueflclal Interest Issued by them, payable March 15 to holders of record on the same date The trannfer books will close March 2 aud reopen March 16. Tbe Cincinnati. New Orleans & Texas Pacific railway has declared tbe regular quarterly dividend of ! per cent tn Its preferred stock, payable of record Feb. 25. t Aiarcn 1 to stock Tbe Oeneral chemical company has de clared the regular quarterly dividend of 1U per cent 011 the preferred stock, payable April 1 to stock of record Ma.cb 21. ' I l rectors of the Laclede gna company have (lectured tbe usual quarterly diviueau of ia. kt cent on tbe common atock. payable March 1.1 to h.Uers of record M-irch 1. The New York. New Haven & Hertford railroad company has declared tbe regular iiuarter'y dividend of $2 n share and; n dividend tf II 5 a share on the autrecripta (part naldi. payable March 31 to stock of record March 13. Tbe last previous disbursement on tbe subrecelpts (part paldt waa II. Tae McKlnicv-Darragh copper cmuit has declared t' regular quarterly dividend of S per cent, and 12 per cent extra, tbe itui aa three months ago. payable aftt 1 as naacfe sat rocord March Itt.

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WALL STREET NEW YOHK. Feb. IS. The Saturday two-uour aeaslon atarted wltb much buoy-au-y. The red ictlon of Va per eent lu the iulmum rate of olvount or tne imperiui bank of Germany, tbe atrong market for Ampri)-ju Iwurt In ludou acd the reiniitittoii of dlrldendi lor Soutnern rail way preferred were the Influences, houthrn railway preierrea ruiea s puiuis uuarlty in London and ttH;u-d bere lt bigher-tlian Frllay'a final. The general railroad llxt rnled from 1 w S uisaer; Southern Vaciflc no?d up l'k on Huiited ranaacilona. Meel common ru:e msnr nd Smeltera. ConDer aud Beet sugar Llgher. B'lalueaa vu very light and but few of the avtle laauea were trnnea id. fbere waa an entlra abavuce of aulllug r8."learf'for the first Uoar were 1,500 hare. Throughout the aecond hour the moder ate deiuimd continued; celling pressure wa conaplcuonii by Its aeni-e. It was rumpred thii the interstate commerce commission decision in the freight rate caea would bo Handed down Monday aud that would be distinctly favorable. There a very little outside bnsliuns and the market waa purely a professional affair. with Itarurh and Coutent leading buyers. The closing was at the best prtcea of the day. advance of to a point being establialien m uctne issues. Total aaies atu.uuu ah area. ItlW YORK STOCKS. (B A. W. Thomuou Co. Feb. 18. Open, iol'a , tU4 65 , 41 104 High. JIXIV 05 14 HI 5ti'4 41' 7 74 KV, 1H iii'.a '32'i 12!J ru iij 127, 1274 i.i4 321,4 I.OW. Close. Atcblaon 106 Amu I. Copper 44 80M4 41 76 104'i 7HS 212U 1264 '3i, 12?S. ?$ ill Si 1114 120" 127 31's Auier Can. pfd SI , 5o'i 41', 7HS 1434 J 05 4 74 2121 85, 127 U 334 1424 3.1-4 324 1204 34 5S 57 nn 127s 12-s, 34 15f4 32 V fil'5 3194 20 23-14 sS 1704 80 11' 44 1774 Amor, Amer, Car tdy Loco .... Smelt . . . T. & T. . & Ohio... Araer. Aiuer. Bnlt. B. K T Cu nad Inn I'ocl0: 12'. C. A: O. C M. & St. P... Colorado Fuel.. 334 14ia4 33J4 314 :2I Cons. Gas 1. &. R. U Erte (It. North, pfd.. M , K. & T 84 Missouri Pa cine Natloual I-eiui.. r7 N. Y. Central... Ill 14 nortnern facinc 11 Penn. It. K 127Vi Rep. Steel 34 V Reading MS". Rock Island ."US ItMi Island pfd. 61 V Southern Pacific 11H"I 119V4 US Texas Pacific... ZM7 Tol., St. L. & W. 23V 1 01 ni 1. a: piu I nion facinc V. 8. Steel 17S 0'-a llVi 44 176 174 M ITS SO'. V. M. Steel pfd. t'tata Copper... Lebigh Valley.. 177U 176 NEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv..l07T4IX'o. Pac. lsts. 1004 MS 4 074 004 Atch. 4s Oft N. Y. C. 34s... Atcb. Conv. 4s.. OljKeadlng 4s li. R. T. 4s.... M4V4St.L.S.W. 1st 4s I). It. tJ. 4a 044!St.L.S.W. 2nds C. R. I. Ref. 4. 8!tISo. Hy. 5a 107 Vj OK. I. Col. 4s. 74iSo. Ky. 4s C. O. 44s. ...101 Is. P. Conv. 4s... fi'a C N.W.Cons.. 1104 Tex. Piic. 5s.... Ill Erie tien'l 75S.jT. P. Conv. 4s...laHi On. Elec. 5a...1.K I. P. 1st 4s 101 Iron Mt. .Is 107 W. Shore 1st 4.KX"i Wiilinnh Uef. 4s. tin 4 Wsthse Con. 5s. 03 I. .4 N.t'nlned 4s M. K. T. 2s 854 M. K. T. 4s 074IU. S. S. 59 105 4 N. J. C. 5a 122a NEW YORK flRB. Stand. Oil 35(a 63Sir.S.Lt 2 B2 1-lf. Am. Tob.. 435fti 440it;irox S 11-10 Rawhide.. 20 nj204!LnRs. Butte Co. ilS al! (R.vCtl Ray Cons. 17 ifinUiChSy. 4 15-1(5,5 1 5-lrtl 7-1G Cblno Cpr 21iitt22 CnAr. 1,1 is. rjf!4 33 (ft Nlplsslng. ltnllol'nMn ireen Can 04 OVllEyStl Kerr Iike fiXaW 7 tEjCn. 3d Intl. Rub. 314(&2 MidHU Jura. Ext. 2S ia.10 Ivly C.R.Lt pfd N"4'Pa.Ktn 3-li 5-10 Hrlt. Cnr. 74' 4 n4.Inspr. tS 6S4 tt0 Tramp. . . . 24ff 4 jCo.f'tl 84 14 l'S. PoK'n 58 24 & 2 Ohio Cpr.. Xev. Hill. I. P. BONDS IN NEW YORK. 101 101 2s registered 10m, 101 V, liMl. lie: s coupon s registered io.. a coupon 1021 4s registered lid . 4s coupon II il Panama 2a registered KMiUj Panama 2s coupon lUOVa NEW YORK COTTON. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Feb. IS. Closej 13.941 14.C.9J 14.1113.S04 13.72 12.C4Open. 13.RS 14.0.1 13.74-12.07-Hlgh. l:i.9.' 14.10 14.1.1 1.1.SO 1.1.7. 12.68 Low. 1.1.SO 13.SHS l.l.JKI 13.70 13.05 12.58 March ... May July August .. October ., December COTTONSEED OIL. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Cottonseed oil close: Febuary, $.-,ia.6.1i0 : .March. $.V faO.Sl; April. A.$0firi.tl.HH; .May. Jtrt.Xdfert.H7; June, Sd.lcjaid.Ml; July. S6.9dfV6.'.i7 : August. Srt.lNlfa . .04 : September, $0.9S6.l i spot, f.S0'S7. Sales, 7.700. CBI DE BIBBER. " NEW -YORK, Feb. 18. Crude ruhberj Para uprlver. fine, per lb, Sl.43r31.47 coarse, $1.06 bid. TERPENTINE. SAVANNAH, fin., Feb. IH.-Splrtts tnr-' r entitle film at S7Vc. No sales. Receipts; 47. Kosln firm. Receipts, 1,015. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Daily.) EGGS Indlauapolia Joboers, paying to bippera, I.'i0j;l4c a dozen at mark for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Country shippers paying lOQllc for fresh eggs. BCTTEIl Country butter, packing stock, paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis. 12Mic. Couutry shippers paying 12c. Indianapolla jobbers selling creamery extras. 29c for prime. 2Sc for tuba; creamery firsts. 2Sc for prints. 27c for tuba BUTTER INK Selling at 12e23c CHEKSE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss, a2c; new domestic Swiss, 23c: Wisconsln. new cream. ISc; New York full cream, lac; puilaoeipDia cream, uozen. u.io; long home. HHtti&c;, domestic limburger, l.a: brick, new. l.c: Neufcbatel. large box. $1.10; small box. 43c. ll'LTRY Jobbers' paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Hens and aprlngs. He lb; roosters, 7c; old turkeys, 16o; young, 18c; spring guinea hens. $4.50 dozen; ducks, 11c; geese. SK-; capons, over Ik. , , . , a T It,. 11. Cniintr. hln. pcrs quotfng loigiftc for turkeys, lie for fowls, oc for rasters 7c r geese, ogioc for ducks. 11c for spring chickens. 1013c tor capons. GAME Jobbers paying: wild ducks. $vtt0.5f dosea; wild geeae. $15 doses. Iill lUntsi K. Feb. is. rionr Iull and Pork Firm ; mess, $23. Lard aiddie west spot. sooi'..i. XEW YORK NEW YORK unchanged Steadv : middle Sugar Raw. strong; centrifugals. I'd test, 3.lc: mnscovado. X test. 3.11c. Refined firm; cut loaf. f.40c: crushed. 3.3oc; pow-d-red. 4.70c; grauulated. 4. Coffee K10 No. 7, on the spot. 12l-Vc Tallow Quiet. City. 7e; country, 7$7c. Hay Ir.-eguln. : . prime, fl.05; No. 3, .56NV; clover. 4"iJ0c. Uressed pon'try Steady; turkevs. KHj23o: cbtcktns. 144i20c; fowls. HSliVc: ducks. 12J20c. Live poultry Firm: geese. 12l2c: ducks. ISc; fowls. I.".4lH'; turkey. If'itiOc; rosters. 10c. Cheese Qniet; state lallk. common to special. Irri7c; skims, common to specials, jriiJr; " ssiais. w.c. . Bettor tinny; M-S?icr- ds?";tKr?S5 i. 1 . . " . , . extras. 2ie; imlMtijii creamery firsts. lstfitl'.V-. Kggs Firm: receipts. 11.006; nearby wbito fancy. r"J I : itnrht mixed fancy, liVsti 19c; tresb firsts. 17ft IHc ' CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Butter Creamery extras. 2W; firsts. 23c; dairy extras, '-'.c; fl.ats. VM. Kgga Prime firsts. l:-,c; firsts. lV. Cheese Twins. l.Hi2l3,c; vonog Americas, 14tlXc. Y'esetables IVtatuea Michigan. 42tt4.c: Wi-onsia, 424-1e. Live Poultry Fowls. 14J14Sc; springs. 13ei3V; ducks, 1414Hic; geese. iia. iv J .

IIVI II IXMIII tyvwn rapsja wci cmr you aar: kaeo von waul, ooe

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street summary: Southern railway resumes dividends fori Brat time since 1907 by declaration of 1 per cent on preferred stock. Rumored that William F. Sbeehan baa been given uptll March 4 to win senatorial race lu New York or quitAmour company serves notice It will withdraw from operations in Missouri. William Rocekefeiler a Illness said to be grip and In no way aerlous. Reciprocity treaty endangered by proposed amendments in wood pulp schedule supported by Senator Root agaUist the president's protest. China fails to reply to Russia's note of protest for violatiou of treaty . rights, but it is believed China will yield to Russia. Speaking before Panama-American congresa Senator Root pleads for promotion of better trade relalioua with Latin American countries. Magazine publishers raise fund to fight Increase In postage rates. . New Haven road buys half of New York central's interest in Rutland rallrond. Stockholders of Phoenix aud Chatham banks approve merger plan. Proseciiing Attorney of Fairfield couuty brings ouster proceedings against I'"k' Shore aud five other railroads for alleged violation of Ohio trust laws. Scott bill to regulate trading in cotton fntnres reported to senate with atneniluie:its that largely destroy purpoee vt the measure. According to Pittsburg advices tin plate shipments have been heavier than for several months. Some of the tin plate mills are booked to full capactty for the next five or six mo-iths and practically a 11. serv iceable mllla are now in operation. rail mllla of the Inlted States steel cor poration at Oary and South cnioago now have sufficient orders on their tooUs to lnaure full operation up to Juiy 1. Af mMlln nf th directors Of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis railway -ompanv Inst Wednesday a statement was submitted, showing that no surplus was 1 valla ble for a dividend on the company's common stock. -o ronnai - tlon wag taken ny tne ooaro. gut u.- iu date for the declaration has long gone by. It Is accepted as a fad in financial circles that the divldenii will not be declared. Directors of the Southern railway com pany declared a dividend or 1 per cent u Southern railway preferred. This is the first distribution Blncc October, 1907. when 14 per cent was paid. In 1!02 to 1907 the full 5 Iter cent rate was disbursed. It is understood that Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, has been tendered the presidency of the Missouri Pacific, and is giving tne niauer serious consideration. The News Letter, published by Thomp son. Towie & Co., New lori, says: We have rensoii to believe that -a combination of independent steel interests is in process of formation which Involves hun dreds of millions of capital, and it will be formed around one large company as the holding corporation. Prominent steel interests who have been identified with the I'nited States steel corporation in the past will be identified with the new company, and it will piny au Important part In Wall street speculation. Five prominent companies will be Included in the new combination. This new organization will in no way hurt the United States steel corporation; in fact, ita organization will be a benefit to the big company in eliminating wenk competition. It may be some time liefore details are ready for announcement, and many denials may be made, but inventories ar? being made and rapid progress la resulting. BROKERS' VIEWS. A. W. Thomson company wire from Logan-Bryan, New York: The Russia 11 -Chinese complications have not h yet exerted a marked influence on foreign, markets, nut the matter is of sufficient importnuce to warrant close attention, especially as France, In view of its larjte holdings of Russian securities, may lie inclined to postpone the immediate acceptance of these issues which various of our corporations have been endeavoring to place for distribution among French Investors. The Eank Beat the Prince. The Gentlewoman of London recalls the following story of the prince regent and Coutts bank: "When George IV. was a regent he had a grudge against Coutts and determined to play a trick on the authorities. In those days even the -great banks kept very small reserves of cash, and the playful prince thought out a plan to close Coutts'. So he sent his equerry round from Carlton House with a check for 100,000, fondly hoping that the bank would not be able to pay over the counter. The prince's trick, however, failed of success, as the wary old part ner of the Strand bank proved equal to the occasion. He said at once to the equerry, 'How will his royal highness take the amount. In gold or notes?' The equerry hesitated and then said he had better go bock to Carlton nouse to Inquire. So he departed, and Coutts' had time to send to the Bank of England and get the cash required, but it was not needed, as the prince regent, seeing that Coutts' had got the best of him, did not return tbe check in question." v Eggs That Can't Be Found. The eggs of some common birds of the present day have never been found. There is the robin snipe; its eggs have never been seen. An English zoologist kept a man going up and down the coast of Labrador for weeks purposely to get a robin snipe's egg, but it was in vain. The bird Is known by thousands of people, but it breeds so far north and so remote from any civilization that no scientific observer can ever get to its nest ere the young are hatched and have taken to wing. The frigate bird that is so commonly t tJ Pa nnd off tht ewn at sea on the Taciflc and off the West Indies is such a solitary bird and Is so seldom seen in its nest during the hours of daylight that its egg Is rare. It seems strange, but the eggs of so well known a bird as the ,ndpiper have never been found and ... , , are almost priceless. London Globe. Reversed thn Proposition. Robert Wickliffe Woolley. the writer. AkVlfCl W JX.faVf.AAA'C II WUCJ will found. It necessary not long ago . , . . . rf , take a trip west. . On the dining to car of the train he saw that he had in his pocket 10 cents in change, bis smallest bank note being one for $50. He banded this to the porter, who went to the end of the car for a conference with the conductor. "I'm very sorry about this, said the conductor, standing, in front of Woolley and toying with tbe big bill. but we haven't the change for $50. We'n just take your address and send Tort tno ihnmi H Woolley calmly reached over and took possession of the banknote. "You've got nothing on me," be said. Til take the address of the railroad aad send the price of the meaL" Chicago Eccord-IIerald. TtM) SBamrtaas Or 3.lfv . Infants and children axe constantly peedlar n laxativai. It is important to know what to g1 beta. Their stomach and bawela m w mm ooagh foe salts, purgative waters or car" art .c ptLa. powders or tablets. Give them a mild. Caldnaalt la he treat it niful for vnn hm 4m . k. .

Ssschiklrssiwtteatficyswediu

PROVISION MARKET

(Paid 3r J. if. jsggemeyer Sons) Apples, per bbl ..$3.75$6, Parsley, curley. per doz. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb..... 10c j Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu SI turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen buncnes 40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu ,.503J"5c Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 8c Turkey on foot, per lb ISc Old roosters, per lb. Sc Butter, country, per lb.. . . . . . .2025c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb . 12c Eggs, per doz 15c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per busbel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. 3 wheat, 50 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 and 43 cents: rye, 65 cents; clover Med, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnlsbed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oots 30 cents per bu.; new corn, per bu. 43 cts. rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose, good timothy $1516 per ton; mixed $1314 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $0 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as lurmshed by J. Range and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.75; clover $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 30 She Wanted Loth. The matinee performance was aboui half over when a distracted looking woman with a curly haired youngster of six sought out the man in tbe box office. "There are boxes on your chairs in there," she began, "and they eay drop a nickel in and gst a box of candy." "Yes, I see," asserted the man in the box ofnee. "Well," she continued indignantly, "1 dropped a nickel in for my little girl." "And couldn't you get the candy?" queried the box office man. "Wait; I'll Bee if we can get it out." "Oh, yes," answered the woman; "J got tbe candy all right, but I couldn't get the nickel out" And to the ticket man at least thiremark furnished a more dramatic moment than any in the play. Louisville Times. Dean Swift and the Cook. "Moderation in all things" is the best precept for everyday life. There is a good story about Dean Swift apropos of the value of never overdoing anything. ' The dean's cook one day overroasted the leg of mutton for dinner, and ir. consequence she was summoned to the diulng room. "Cook," said the dean in a pleasant voice, "this leg of mutton is overdone; take it back and do it less." "Impossible, your reverence!" ex claimed the cook. "Well," replied her master, "supposing it had been underdone, you could oasily have done it more." "Certainly, your reverence." "Then." said the dean. "let this be a lesson to you. If you commit u fault always take care that it Is fault which will admit of a remedy." The Duration of a Dream. One evening Victor Hugo was dictating letters to his secretary. Overcome by fatigue, the great man dropped into a slumber. A few moments afterward he awoke, haunted by a dream which, as be thought, had extended over several hours, and h blamed his secretary for sitting tbero waiting for him instead of wakening him or else going away. What waa his surprise when the bewildered secretary told him that be had only just finished writing the last sentence dictated to him. Goodness. Whatever mitigates the woes or increases tbe happiness of others is a just criterion of goodness, and "whatever injures society at large or any Individual in It is a criterion of iniquity. One should not quarrel with a dog without a reason sufficient to vindicate one through all the courts of morality. Goldsmith. Good Proof. "Guess I must have been born onlucky." "What makes you say that?" "Well, for instance, I went to a ball game once. There were eighteen players on the diamond, fifteen or twenty on the benches, 10.000 people in tbe grand stand, 20,000 on the bleachers, and the ball bit me r Toledo Blade. A Proof. "That girl Is trying' to make a fool of me. ' "Oh, no! She never tries anything ready made." Baltimore American. A Woman's Mind. Sillicus A woman never seems able to make up her mind. Cynicus Why should she? She would only change It again. Philadelphia Record. Who bravely dares must sometimes risk a fa!LSmolIett. The Dark Ages. The dark ages nearly coincide la time with the middle ages, which Intervened between classical antiquity, and modern times, hey refer to the period of intellectual darkness from the decline cf classical learning after the establishment of the barbarians in Europe in the fifth century till renaissance in the sixteenth century, .

Appearance of Harem Skirt Calls Police Into Action.

London, Feb. 18. A harem skirt, the very latest thing in dress for women, caused a ripple of excitement hero today. An aristocratic " looking and fashionably attired woman appeared in Regent street wearing the pantaloon skirt this afternon and it required a large section of the metropolitan police to handle the riot that followed. A crowd of rapidly growing proportions followed the woman ieerinjr nor and making many disrespectful remarks. Sho tried to flee but the cum bersome folds nearly caused her to fall. Finally she hailed a cab and drove rapidly away. The harem, or trousers skirt, is one of the most startling dcrjartures from the conventional dress skirt ever plan ned by Paris dressmakers. It consists of a wair of busnrv trousers with a panel of cloth hanging from the belt. Part 01 the trousers is hidden by a sort of overdress, although this may bo pulled aside or held up so that the pantaloon ettect can be seen. The trousers are fastened iust above the ankles. The harem skirt made its first appearance In Paris on Thursday when rioting occurred there and the woman wearing the, garment had to nee ironi a moo. The Baths of Caracnlla. The Romans appear to have been well off in the matter of bathing places in the first and second centuries. In tbe baths of Caracalla 1.600 bathers could be accommodated at one time. The inclosed area was 360 square yards, but it Included a course for foot racing. The bathing establishment was 240 yards in length by 124 wide. The remains of tbe walls are eight and. ten feet thick and In some places as much as fifty feet high. A Cumulative Test. As the thin man and the stout one were talking of diet and food in general tbe thin man said: "You can get an excellent dinner at Clapham's, tbe restaurant near my office, for 23 cents. Ever try one of bis dinners?" "One of 'em! Ics. I should say I had." said the stout man. "Why, 1 ate four of 'em one day last week!" Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

PUBLHC SALE

At our residence, one mile northwest of Richmond, on the Richmond and Williamsburg pike, known as the Gaar & Shurley Farm, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m. We will sell at public sale the following property: 12 head of horses (these horses are all sound and good ones) ; 30 head of Cattle (choice cowe that have been used for dairy pur poses); 30 head of Hogs consisting of Brood Sows and stockers; Hay, Corn, or all kinds, of feed; Harness, Vehicles, Implements, Etc. Twenty acres of growing Wheat. Terms All sums under $5.00, cash; all sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months without interest; a discount of 2 per cent for cash. Lunch served by ladies of Elkhorn Baptist church Chas. Banes and D. G. Banes D. C. BRGOKBANH Auctioneer

HORSES and MULES We will offer at Public Sale, at our farm, 3 miles east of Richmond, near the State Line, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 191 1 Beginning at 10:00 A. M. 65 Head Horses and Mules 1 Grey Mare, 5 years old, with foal, weight 1,620 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 5 years old, with foal, weight 1,600 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 6 years old, with foal, weight 1,630 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 7 years old, with foal, weight 1,600 lbs. 1 Pair Bay Mares, 6 years old, with foal, weight 3,200 lbs. 1 Grey Mare, 5 years old, weight 1,500 lbs. 1 Bay Mare, 4 years old, with foal, weight 1,500 lbs. 1 Roan Mare, 5 years old, weight 1 ,450 lbs. 1 Pair Mares, 2 years old, weight 2,900 lbs. 1 Pair Mares, 2 years old, weight 2,600 lbs. 1 Black Mare, 5 years old, harness mare, weight 1,150 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 8 years old, harness horse, weight 1,000 lbs. 26 Head Mules 1 Pair Black Mules, 6 years old, weight 3,600 lbs. 1 Pair Brown Mules, 3 years old, weight 2,650 lbs. 1 Pair Bay Mules, 4 years old, weight 2,600 lbs. 1 Pair Brown Mules, 5 years old, weight 2,550 lbs. 1 Pair Grey Mules, 3 years old, weight 2,500 lbs. 1 Pair Brown Mules, 5 years old, weight 2,500 lbs 1 Pair Brown Mules, 4 years old, weight 2,500 lbs. This la an extra fine lot of welt broke mules good size and sound. Terns Uzit Kowa ea Day ! Sakteca ea Crease's Take Dayton and Western Traction to Stop 106J. Free Convey? ance from traction line to place of sale. MILLER l DAGLEK

F. D. BELL PHONE 59.

A HEALTHJOLLETIll Report of Conditions in Indiana in January. (Palladium special) Indianapolis, Feb. 18. The bulletin of the state board of health for January, just issued, says: There was more sickness and more deaths in January, 1911, than in the same month of 1910. In January just rate 14.2; same month last year 2,883, rate 12.3. Scarlet fever was epidemic in 22 places. In same month last year It was epidemic in 7 places. Tonsilitis, influenza and bronchitis were the most prevalent diseases.. Pneumonia stood seventh in area of prevalence and fourth In the same month last year. Consumption did its usual horrible work, killing 389 people. Typhoid fever killed 39, diphtheria 38, scarlet fever 26, measles 17, whooping cough 12, pneumonia 457, diarrhoea! diseases under two years of age 44 ( cerebro spinal meningitis 9, lnfiuensa 130, puerperal fever 30, cancer 158, violence 189. Poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) caused 7 deaths Carrall 1,

Hendricks 1. Marion 1. Poey 1. Steuben 1, Washington 1, Whitley 1. The number of cases were about 100. This comparatively new disease threatens the state when warm weather comes. 'TrtA llaoth rolofl rf dAllatn ' ..II la. 16.9; Ft. Wayne 14; Terre Haute 19.4; South Bend 14; Muncie 14.2; Anderson 19- ninhmnnil 1 A K UamniAiiil 13.5; New Albany 18.3; Lafayetto 20.5. December births: Births are always reported one month late because the the law permits twenty days for reporting them. Total births 4332. Males 2121, females 2055, stillbirths 156. While males 2075. White females 2026. Colored males 46; colored females 29. White stillbirths 150; colored stillbirths 6. State rate 18.1. The highest rate as usual, was in Warren county, 34.8. Lowest rate in Owen 6.L Wouldn't Be Swindled. Mrs. Newed I would like pound of your best cheese. Grocer Yes, ma'am. Mrs. Newed (examining It) Why, this cheese Is full of holes. Grocer Yes, ma'am; that's the way It comes.' Mrs. Newed Well, I don't want any of It I'm not going to pay for a pound of cheese that contains a half pound of holes! . M. Jones and Jake Hanes, Clerks. C BROOK BANK, Auctioneer.

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