Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 109, 26 February 1911 — Page 6

PACE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUXTEIiEGRAM, STO'DAY, 'FEBRUARY 26, 1911.

LMEIT

IIS

n

E KMIETS

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET

LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis, Feb. 25. Kseatnts at Indlimapolla 7d J"'' way 4.01W . ai cattle and abeep. bowing a gain Id bogs, but loaa to cattie and an lucreaae lo sheep compared wh a week ego unci gala la hogs, bill a loaa In cattle and abeep compared with a year go. Hot. , Tha receipt of hogs r 1.000 smaller than the dally average, of tbe week, but there wero fully a auy eaperted. Tbrr very llttlo lm"ry from outside ann., I.ut local packets were liberal biiyTre aoil salesmen suci-eeed lu miitntslnlog ust about a stetdy lev.. n prices a roui-

Iiari1 with Friday. tim trading w sc

GRAIN

lllug

WSVO

pit 111

ll anil there m a um1 clearance raiprr

nrly In tba day. riaies ranged irorn (..

ml tba bulk or iw auppiy wiu a

nrly In 7 an ;.257.5

.50.

There wee a very llgbt Hatnrday run f esiU. and wlllwn euoagb to lutcrest th- leading buyers tlanrw m a quiet marge:, but evidently aiieb a were here a.dd trad? compared with Friday. Fat stuck waa anvwbere from Kgl?5e lower than the etoae of la I week. Holla and calvea a ere

lastly.

CHICAOO. Feb. 3. May wbeat touched

Ita rawest polat c tba cop abortly

the ofwaliim- satarnsy looming, ftm-n t, IDiiir. Vur.iulaatou buuai

tba prlurtpal sets-ra ami scattered tln.pt. .j.il nlhrt on tba buvlnff bWIC

outside markets siwwed 1 . Tba buylug wan on Kraal? scale retting order.

Weak nraa In Urar pool following tua uptura bar Friday :ia one of tbe leading

rauaee for tbe drop here. Liverpool closed

Kit loner, liroomhaut cutiied last iuo mliess there waa due ' predk-tlous of larger shipments to tba L'nate! KlagJoni, poor inquiry fur pJ (-! ami rargoee and weak

ness In spot and fro Australian oners. Tbt roru inirket ruled V4Jf4' lower, wltb aoroa rondalsla Imofea and couutry eaab boutwat aallkif. '1 he pit bouulit hwnuMt of the eilnteare of reatlne; comraUalon ordera at Hc for May. Tba trade

waa not large. at aold off ir with manmlvloa beuae

offering. PmaB pit aiiorta were tbe only

oyer auu tn iral waa man. Prortslotia opened eaaler deaclte the

afeady bon at tbe g'cx'kyarda. be iraae

aa llgbt and prluclpally counneu to pro-feaaiouala.

Not enough abeep or laiata arrlym to atablUh prle hr a-iual aalea. but It win the opinion that ih aa "re here ..I aready with KrW.f 'Jf 'L? J1"'" -oiml-lered. I.nraba aoll Xrom . dowa, yearling blgb 5 od aheep Xroiu

K3.ao down.

11.... . . M 11 Sflk.... NV.... T.... ft2a

ErUBMRMTATIVE lloga.

AT.Pk.rrice.l No.

X15 24.1 2i 211

HO

T 1ft &.. T.ar 47..

7 1 3--

7i T..

43..

77..

A Lit.

At lk PTl''.

. :i 1W 17 4

4. a 3..... 4 n SDa

I Sb 3..... Cka a J

7 4 II

1M M

rATTI-E.

- Steer..Prlr.l No. 712 ft Mi 24 Kui ASVi 14..... bUS S.S.1 4 Helfera. 2 4 2S 2 . 4.7! 1 - 4'owa. TMA .V2il S tXM H.M) 770 S7 i..... HO 4 IN) 2'i 11C0 4.20 1 - Bulla.

1W

17 V7 VJ7 170 17J 1VS 157

7 4.'. 7 4Ti

7 4A 7 43 7 Wi 7.W

7.00

AT.PTjee

HIM 5 JM)

li!:t r.

1112 &hi

40O S 25

V7U O.Jo

1100 14.40

KI.1 4)

IJflil 4.7S 1153 4.W

1271) 4.P0

70 4.4I( 1..-.. 1OTC'4.73 12.S0 4 j 1 U00 6.0U

- falTea.

not) $4.rni im fi.on lm 6..Vi

l h.30

4a a

145 SP Ok

1IR 157

8.734ft S.00

XM)(3 4-13

WALL STREET

WHF.

May

(By A

Open. High.

;a T

UlAUO. W. Thoinaoti Co.)

loalnc

Low. Feb. 23. Feb. 24.

NEW TOR fit, Feb. 23. A more confident feeling prevailed lu financial clrclea bturday tiiuruliig and the market opening

reeeotec a better ion, i u t xrmm .nm.haf Irreiiular at t be atari.

but within tbe half hour adrancea became reueral throughout tbe lltft. A f'ur

win a new blgb price recoro wr IMtclflc and a net gain of 2 polnta over

Friday final. Tbe ato-It opf-nea at. -n aad waa advanced to 2154. MUaourl Pa

cific rained a point. New Tor .nwai.

Iblgb Valley and tbe Hill aiiarea ruieu i higher: Heading. Calon Fadflc and

Atcbieon V lower. . -In tbe tndustrtal list Steel and Copper oVeaed H loaer. but later ruled ubcbanged from the preelowi closing. Ameri

can ileet Sugar gained V.

in toe aecund and rloalug nour apecumora abowed dlatncllnaUon to buy ato'ka

because of tbe tio-rtaLnty aa to whether

he truat cnaea tterore too anpreine curi i-ould he liiid-J .1oma nelt londay. U-

ag vrder predominated, aome in the na-

ul witb tft aelllng or a apeciacuiax o

iterator values were depressed bdooi a

hnlnl Ihrnuihont Ih. Hat. The HbaorDUOU

or annllon facinc was reporrei io it Montreal anl London. Tbe general market cloaed heavr and sentiment waa some

what peaslmlstlc.

July.

Sept.

July. Sept.

17 sfi'a

4H 4 4li M

OATS

May. 31

July. :io

Hept . 30 PORK May. 17.70 177 Jnly. IH.ln) 32 July. Dl'i V 27 Sept. fl.30 HIBMay. O.fl-1 l.57 Jnly. .25

Kept. .2i

H9T, 7 S7 48 'i 40U 80

sTa f7 4H 49 S,-

87S t 87t 80T4 87lt

47 4V4 4t

4914 60 Vat

3i- am- 3iv4 sin

30 J, -30S

17.70 18.90 932 "27 9.30 9.00 .2r.

J2

30. 30

17.40

16.8T0 15 .12 .75 9 40 9.12

:.12

Soiy.

Bid. fAak. SNomlnal.

3-S

17.45t 17.75 10.67- 10.9T

9 15 a.12 9.15 9.4JT om p.12

3l-t

30H-t

.ss P.30 .32 .- .27 l.27

CATTU. STEZItS. .tu.li. 1 1M lha aad

.7.. 7.:... hub .T5 Cotumoa to medium, L3U0 lb and p 0 Good te chotee, 1.130 to US MglAn Tsa .0ixtl 0.40 r.miniiii tM nid lulu. LISO ta

U2M I be oVTStt 6.00 flood to choice). 000 to Ll.0 Iba 6.00

Common ta uedliina. UU0 to

1.100 lb 4.75(8 5.05 Xxtra choice fred lug, 900 to 1.000 Iba t (1.00(9 5.50 Cood feeding. S0O te L1V Iba. 4.75 5.00 aledrnni feeding. 700 to 900 Iba 4.25 4.50

Common to best uocjtera IIEIFCKS. Good te choice betters Fair to medium b elf em. ....... Common to llgbt betters ..... COWH.

Good to choice rows .......... 4.90(3 HM Fair to medium cows 3.75jf 4.. '15 Cannere and enttera l-flOfdl H.60

Uood to choice) rovt aad carveja. 46.00(70.00 Com run n to mediant cows and calrea 2SwOO340.00 BIXLS AND CALVES.

Good to prime etpor( bulla ... Fair to good butcher bulla .... Conituou to beat veal calwa .... Fair u good heavy calves ....

UOO 8. Beat reavlea, 213 Iba. and upward 7J541 7.40 Medium and mixed, 1'Ju Iba aad upward 7.204J 7.4S

tjood to cbulr llsbta, 1U0 to ls0 Iba Common to. good lights, 12 to M Iba. .1 Itoughs ltet plga Light tilga Culk 0 aolce

iHur, floorl to cbol lamba 6.S04C 6.00

Common to u'ilun Ininba.... 4.0044 0.25 UotHl to choice yearlings 4.SO(c 4.73 Comm'io tn medium reurllng.. 4.00(d) 4.25

ioid lu choice sheeo 3 50t 4.00

Fair to Bed I urn abeep 3.oou) 3.25 falls ta tbrow-outa 2.iHi(d 2.75 Uui is, per 100 Iba 3.00iJ 1M

OT HER 1.ITK STOCK MARKET H. PITTHliriUl. Fvh. 25. t'JHtlnanlv

light; market ateeidy: cbol.-e. iL35((io-0o ; Jnod. iU(tf 4.3.-. ; tidy butchers, a.V.'sftftij 10; fair, C.a(icJV75; couiaon. t.TTvu 6.23; cotiiBioo to good fat bulla. $3(tf5.50 ;

common 10 good lut cows, a2a-.25; heir

era, fttuTO; rrran cowa and apriugera. i:U)i

w: Teal colveN kumiuiOlSO: heavy and

thin calves ir.(rt

4 -Vi (3 5.00 4.002 K.00

7.45Q 7X0 7.50'a 7.80 KVft 6.50 75!j 7.50 ft.iKWut 7.00

60: real caJveR, tOAifttlOJU: bean

calves. $r,(fi7. Maecn and Ijimba -

hupply llgbt; market steady; prime wethers. M.t4.75; good mUed. $4,254(40; fair ml led, 4jl.u; culls and common, iAonXftO; lamba. $noiLM. HogaKe-

celpta. 1. double deck; market dull; (rime heavy hogs. 7.13417 jn: heavy rat led. ;..HOt7.A3: mediums. 7.6Ht;.ttt; beavy ycrkers. fr.65it7.70; llgbt yorkcrs, IT-NikA

T.N5; pigs. 17 V.iU7.1"0; roughs, 0(itf.5o;

aiaga, ojibi. 1 a. HAST Ilt'FKALO. X. T- Pen. 25.- fat

tie - llcelpts, noe; market steady; prime steers, toUVHrt.6.75: butcher grades, S3.50(it 6 2ft. Calvea - Kecelpta, H; market active, aieady; cull to cbol.-e. I&ait. Sheep and

inmna - nei-eipia, ; margt't actle.

4 75H5.90; yeitrllnga. 5tf50; abeep. 2.75

ai.nn, nogs-itecpipts, j.wit' market

cm, ateaov; or Hers. g7.70U7.W; plga M: suited, $7.5oijf7.tl5 ; heavy, 7Jaj45i

rongna. o ixnn mi; atag. wxa.uo.

,1'MON riTOt K YAKI.S, III.. Feb. 25.

iioga-ueceipia, i.iam; market lw

aie;v; atnci and bin.-hern. t6.9.j7 .15 g...l heavy. a;.05i7.S5; rough heavy, i.lj U1: light. 7.oAi4l; pU, $7.1517.45 bulk. $7.i5u7.2tV Cattle- Kecelpta. 2U

luaiket atewdv: lieevevt, $ltfn.!t: cvwa and belters. $.' ;it; at.n krr. aud feedera. 4',f $.Vl; Tfian $4 73 : calvea. $7. lrfev Keiflpts. l.at; market weak: unlive aud western, $2.73(24.40; lamba, $4.23fi t. 1 .V

CINCINNATI. Feb. 25,-Cattle-Ke celpta, IMS; tnnrket atendy: shipper. -".;

fcJtU.V Calvea Market steady. 25130r ber; eiira, H Ni'J 7.V ll..c-Kecelpta,

l.r.xi; maraei aieauy ; goon to rnmie pack era and butcher. i7..'7nt). Sheen M.ir

ket aieady: ettra. $1151:4.25. Lambs

Market steady; eatra. $d.o. KUTlMATCn RECEIPT

ClllCAtl, Pcb. 53.- Ratlniated receipt

for Mondav; Hog 54.00O. cattle 23.no),

beep .J.imsV fcatlmitted hog receipts f.

bait neck lw.000.

I VTIAN APOIUS. Wheat Weak. On traok. No. 3 red,

S7c; extra S red. Mc: No. 3 red, 81c; Febru

ary, Sic: March. 7e; Apm. snc. Corn Weak. Tbrongh billing. No. whit. 44ic: No. 3 white. 44.c: No.

white, 42c; No. 2 white nixed. 44Hc; No. 3 white mixed. 44c; No. 4 whlto mixed. 42 fee: No. 2 jellow. 44ic; No. 3

.ll.iw AC.f Ma 4 vellow. itc: No,

iuIxmI. 44 V.r : No. 3 mixed. 44Vc; No. 4

?tl iitaiT Throush hilling. No.

while. 32c; standard. 32c; No. 3 white. Ultc; No. 4 white, 30c; No. 2 mixed. Jlc; No. 3 mixed. 311c; No. 4 mixed,

UHc. lljy Quiet No Mda. Kye No. 2 ry, throujrh bUllnc. SSc-. InuiM'tmni: Whist In: No. 2 red.

car; No. 2 bard. 1 car; aamplae, 1 car; to

tal, 3 cars. Corn In: No. 3 white. 10 earn; No. whit. 14 ran' No. S white mixed. 1 car

No. 4 white mixed, 2 cars; No- 3 yeHow. 3

Ctrs; JXO. 4 mixeu, cin; asiufiK', v., r. 1 car: totaL &2 car. Out: No. .'

whlt 4 cr; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars; No. 3 mixed. 8 caxa; No. 4

mixed. 1 cnx; total, la cars, tista-ln: No. 2 wJilte. 1 car; standard

1 car; No. 3 white, 9 cars: sample, 2 cars total. 13 cam. Out: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars .,t.l ' Mr.

Hay No. 1 timothy. 3 cars: No. 2 Umo-

thv, 1 car; No. 1 Hgo ciover mixed, 1 car N 1 hvv clowr mixed. 2 cars: No.

clover, 1 car; No. 2 clover mixed, 1 car totul. 9 cars.

WAGON MARKET.

Wheat No. 2 red. SCc; asm pie UUlas.

S3U8lic.

tin TlmoLhv. il6il7: baled. $164117

mixed. $ll15i; baled. $U15; cloeer hay Sra'w OaU atraw, $6(37; wheat straw

LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 25. Wheat opened

lower on disappointing America u tnurketi

FrUlav. Later undertone ncavy who rtai

lslng and price further declined. Selling

Indiitwd by the predlctlona of larger snip

m.ntt in united tvlusaoni una pvurcr ui

nnipv tni for both Darcela and cartroe

with weakening In spot marketa and free

Australian offers. The decline, however.

was checked by less favorable reports

from ltusaiu and a fair demand from cou

tlnent.

Wheat closed H,d lower; corn un

cbnnced.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 25. When t Cash,

R4c; Mot. 91c: July. 8uVc; September, WjCJc. ;orn Cash. 47c; May, 4lHc; Jnly dole: KeDtember. 51'c. Oats Cash, 32Uc;

...... .... , 1 . R ... .....n.Kp 't'? l. .

Hw.No. H2c: No. 3. lUC. cioverscei-

I'jul. and Vebrunrv. fU.W: March. S.'ih?

April. $st: tctober. $...10. Aijiae rniw, $9.45; ilarcb, 9.50. Tiwotby Prima, $5.50.

BlrTALO.

nrrFAIX. N. Feb. 25. Spring

BRIDGE COLIPSED KILLIN(i ONE MAN f American News Service)

Chicago, Kb. Cj.IIarry Iiivotot

was XI lied and Ave others perhaps fatally Injured when a covered passageway between a new building and an oh! one at State and Madison streets collapned early yesterday. The co)lapo

came without warning, plunging the men fifty feet to the alley below.

whoa t No.

rort

l. Feb. . 5pni born. $1.02. Wlnt

Atrblaon

AmnL Copper. . .

Amrr. 1 an

Amer. Can. pfd. Araer. Cnr Fdy.

Auier. l.oco....

Amer. Smelt....

Anaconda

Bait, a Ohio...

1. R. T

anadlau t'acinc 71

C. Sc o K3

M. & St. P..

'olorado Fuel..

Cnns. Gas

D. A R. U

list. Soc

Krie

;t. North. DM. . .

Kan. City houtb.

4c it....

M.. K. A T Missouri Pacific.

National Lead...

Y. Central....

Northern Pacific 1231 Penn. R. K 120

'eoDle'a Gas 10

Bep. Steel 82J4 Heading 155 Rock Island SOVl

ck island pra w.k

Koutuern i-acin

Texas Pacific...

Tol.. St. L. W

I. . A.. . . A . . , .111

1 Ol HI Li or piu u-

t'nion Pacific.... 13 V. 8. Steel 78 U. 8. Steel pfd.. 113 Utah Copper.... 45

High. ioiw 63 ' 55 SJ4

NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co

Open. 104V.

3 80 v 64 U sav

77 ail

103

774

21S, .3

12374 38 140 33 35 30 125 34 H 144 33

b. 25.

Ixw. Close, UH 104

63 03

FINANCIAL NOTES

i

Wall street eemmary : J Basloeaa aaatLment l dtvtdad over the1

effect of the rate decision. . Railroad officials generally say It means curtailment and retrenchment. I

uankera generally optimistic. 1 Reclurocltv azreemeut is renorted to Ben-;

ate. but with seemingly little chance of

lousing unui tne extra aeaalua. Svndlcite of hnnkrni nliiv 30.000.0001

Central PacISc 4s in Paris. '

one makes arrangements for nnderwrit-j ing- of Its new SlZ00.0u0 note issue. New York bsnks gain about 4 .500.000; aa result if week's currency morement. ' Idle care far fortnight ending Feb. 15' ahow Increase cf nearly 12 per cent. 1 Toget Sound division of St. Paul de-l clarea lcitlal dividend of 2 per cent. ! Railroads gained $220,000,000 gross and' $40,000,000 net in 1910. I n Ion Pacific offers to bnr bntanco of stock of St. Joseph 4t Grand Island.

Since Jan. 1, ion. the total output of r.ew secnrltle by railroad and induatrlalj corpora tuma In the United States has! reached $6,37".044.8s0. of thla total $1.-1 003.710,802 ho .-eiislsted of short-term note. This la equivalent to 17 per cenU Tbe following table ahows tbe total se-j

ninuw ana tne pmportlon or anort-ierm

uotes issuoa tiact the close ol ltnto:

1907 1WJ 1909 1010

KlliU (to datei

80 1

Total

Total ae-tirltles. ,.$1.3P3.S1 3.300 . 1.423.199.371 . 1.&S1.620.ASO . 1,31S,272,57 . 3C2.a-X.UuO

10S 1231

124 142 33 '30 126 34 144 "is 109 116 82 135

34 S

143 Vs 5C

107 123 .126 '82 154

116 113

175 7N 11S

175 77 118

NEW YORK BONOS.

A. T. T. Conv. .108 No. Pac. lsts.

Atch. 4a VJ N. y. c 3VjS.

Atch. Conv. 4s.. 014 1 Reading 4s

B. R. T. 4S.

I. It. G. 49.

.100

7

Chl.Il.LRef.. 4s Mi

Chl.R.I. Col 4s. 744 C. At O. 4W.s 101

C. N.W.Cons..ll0

Erie Genl 75 Jen. Elec. 5s... 150

Iron Mount. 5s. 107 L.AN.l'nifled 4s 98 M. K. T. 2s R5 M. K. T. 4s 97

N. J. C. 5s 123

84 lt.L.S.V. 1st 4s

!)4(St. L. S. W. 2ds 81

So. Rt. 5b 108

Se. Ry. 4s 77

So.Pac. Conv. 4s uo Tex. Pac. 5s 114

U. P. Conv. 4s.. 106

V. P. 1st s 101

W. Shore 1st 4s.l00

Wabash Rer. 49. 70 West. Con. 5s... 93

U. it. S. 5s 105

NEW YORK CURB.

Stand.OU..

Am.Tc,....

ButteOo..

KayCona..

ChinoCop.

NlDlSSlUg.

Intl. Hub.. 31(3liIlnv.I)ly

CH.Lt.pfd

diroux. . Tramp..

I .a Rose.

RayCen .

620(3 62fiiChl.Sub... 4 435 445lKerrLk 6 I-I61 17V.&lS'I-.S.Lt.. 2 (i

17 17ConArs 1 3-16(Sl 5-16

2laziaUn.Mine. 7 7

101,ra;ilM,iNev.IIlll. 2(S 2

ltaitl 3

8M 8!Pac.Sm 31-163 3-16

' 6 Por.Cen.. 56 (HSS 34 lElyCons. 30 (5 31 4( 5 Gn.Can. 615-16S7 !& 1I

r. s

2a registered 2s coupon

3a registered 3s coupon 4s registered

coupon Psnaiua 2s registered Panama 2s coupon ,

BONDS IN NEW YORK.

101 101

-101 102 102 116 116 100 100

101 103 103 116 116

COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.". Cotton seed oil cloaed for March. $6.906.89; April. $6.87a

n.a.i: .May. a.uv6Xts.4 : June. o.icfai.ui

July. 7.01ia,.03; August and September,

vi.yoqj'-o; apot. o.i(rj,(. saiea, o.auu. NEW YORK HON BY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Nothing- said in

money Saturday. Posted rates. sterliuK ex

4MViftH?r. V3. witn actual onai

change.

demand and 483 for 60-day

ness lu bankers' bill at 4S6rj4S6.55 for

Mils.

CRl'DE Rl'BBER HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. A new high bid

nrlm for crude rubber was made Saturday

Para uprirer flno. per lb, $l.b4 bid; coarse

grades, per 10. i.n. NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Commercial bar

silver, 53c; Mexican dollars, 45c.

Shortterui notes.

$ 335.697.000 301.555,422 95.41 l.&flO 274.7'H.h4W 6,34S,0Ot $1,093,716,802

.... $0,379,044 .&-

Tbe railroads were responsible for $8H8.-'

rVX).002 of the notes, the balance of $2(4.-

916.800 having been contributed by indus

trial ion miaceiianeoae companies.

xue inrgrsi percentage or notes waa reached in 1So7. namely, almost oc-fonrth. of the total caDttal Ho ted. lu tbe fol

lowing year tbe proportion Just exceeded 21

fer cut. men tnere was a drop a 909 to little more than 5 ner cent, there

having been plenty of cheap moue? and confidence in a return of prosperity.

Short-term finsucing was sea in resorted

to last yenr on a fairly large scale, the ratio being IS per cent. From Jan. 1 to Feb. 21 the note isanea have been equivalent to 24 per cent of the total capital distributed.

Tba aales on tbe local exchange at Fri

day's call were 10 shares L'nloa Traction at 27 and $7,000 of Indianapolis & North

western bonds at Z. The market developed stronaer than for a week, beinr

eight advances made. Union Traction was

the reature. opening at JOVt and closing at 20. but selling at 26.

The bonda. in company with the stocks.

also advanced; three advances were made.

(Paid By J. il. Kggemeyer Sons) Apples, per fc-bl $3.73$6. Parsley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu 51 Turnips, fancj', per bu. ,75c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches 40c.

Cabbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu 50"3c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...Tl

PRODUCE.

INSPECTION MADE By CITY FATHERS TO THREE PLACES

City Plant Visited First by Officials, then the Crematory and Then to Glen Miller Park.

(Continued From Page One)

SECRETARY KNOX IS PLAYING FINE GAME III ORIENT

His Latest Shrewd Move Is Seen in Appointment of Americans to Post in Persian Government.

Old Hens, per !b Turkey on foot, per lb. Old roosters, per lb Butter, country, per lb

Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz 15c

...8c .. .ISc Sc 023c

GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 93 cents; No. 3 wheat, 90 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 and 45 cents; rye, 63 cents; clover seed, $7 and $7.50.

WAGON MARKET.

BROKERS' VIEWS. A. W. Thomson company wire from Lo

gan-Bryan, New York:

The market will potslbly have so much

to contend witb during next few weeks that it would seem advisable to await tbe conclusions in the trust and merger casee) and also the reciprocity bUl and extra sea-)

sion or congress matter, Dorore taxing a decided stand on cither side. Meanwhile

trading attitude with adequate protec

tion and commitments of moderate extent

should be in order, particularly as there

Wagon market quotations furnished 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 $158'16 per ton; mixed $1314 per

ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $6 per

ton.

SEED MARKET.

Quotations as lurnisned by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel,

are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.75; clover

$7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 30

are Indications of a resumption of activity

to the rendering of tbe rate decisions has run its course.

In specialties after the excitement incident

GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car lot receipts Saturday: Wheat, 16 cars, 4 graded contract. Corn, 295 cars, one car contract. Oats, 157 cars, 38 cars contract. Receipts a year tigo: Wheat. 9: corn.

24S; oats. 103.

Minneapolis stocks wheat: Decrease for tbe week. 287,690 bu ; total

noTv. all irradea. V.1.V2 244 rn na fnllnn..

No. 1 hard. 152.930; No. 1 northern, 6,148," 031; No. 2 northern. 4.806,10$ bu.

Broomhall cabled: Excellent authority in Antwerp reports that the continent bn's bought 4.000.000 bu of wheat durina- tha

last few days.

Russia cables winter wheat crop southwest shows much winter wheat killed, some estimates heinfr that a third hn been killed. Weather now very mild. Argentine cables say that further rains liav occurred throughout tbe central provinces.

wheat No. 2 red. 92c; No, s wnne. vie. rornSo. 2 yellow. 50c; No. 3 yellow. 4!,e; No. 4 yellow, 47c. Oats No. 2

white, o.vc : no. 3 wnne, o- -c , .u. i SJc. Barley 43c. Rye No. 2, 85c.

EITROPEAN MARKETS, r.ralii nrlcea In Europe, reduced to Amer

ican values, per bu, are known below;

WheatLiverpool apot Australia $1-06 Liverpool spot Nw Kosario, Santa Ke v Liverpool spot-JJanltoba .. 1.09

Liverpool Tutnrea aiarcn Liverpool futures May 17 Liverpool futures July 07 Purls-February

Parts-March and April 1.3! Antwerp February and March 98 Hud pent -April 1.30

Berlin 1-2.

CornLiverpool spot American mixed mewl .55 Liverpool spot La Plata 4 Liverpool futures March .VS Liverpool futures May .5S

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKETS

WHEAT. Mlntira polls.

May

July

1'iiiurti.

May Julv

Winnipeg May

July

St. Louis.

May

July Kansas City. May July New York. May July

Previous

Feb. 25. close.

. .14

.'.to-, .93 .90 .91 .92 .! .85 .S3 2 .93 .94

$ .95

.9!S .06 .91 .93 .90 .86 . .82 .96 .94

NEW YORK COTTON. (By A. W. Thomson Co.

Open.

March.. Mav July August .

October. ...

Open. ... ll.74- .. It.ol .. 14 01 .. 13.00-

13.f4

lretubcr 13.52

Feb. 25. High. Low. Close. 13.90 13.75- 1S.W14.10 14.00 14IW14.0 14(10 14.0813.75 13W 13.73 13.70 IS 64 13.6S 13.58 13.52 13.58

UALL00N AFTER RECORD STILL GOING (American News Service! Oklahoma City. Oka Feb. 25. The balloon "MIm Sofia" which left San Antonio. Tex, yesterday to break the world's long distance record passed pver here today carrying two passengers. It was traveling northeast.

SETTLERS ARE TO GET FOREST LANDS

(Corrected Daily.) EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to Shippers. 15c a do sen at mark for

rtrictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis.

Country shipper paying 12c for fresh eggs. BUTTER Country butter, packing stock, paving prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 12e. Country shippers psylng 12c. Indianapolis Jobbera selling creamery extras, 2vc for prime. 28c for tuba; creamery firsts, 28c for prints. 27c for tub' ; BUTTER1NE Selling at 1223c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss. 23c; Wis-' con sin, new crentn, 18c; New York full' cream. ISc: Philadelphia cream, dozen, 11.10; long horns. 1718c; domestic limburger. l.c; brick, new, lie; Ncufchatel. large box. $1.10; small box. 45c. i-ol'LlKY Jobbers' paying prices, de-, llvered at Indianapolis: Hens and springs. 12c lb; roosters. 7c; old turkeys, loo; young. ISc; spring guinea beus. $4.30 desen; ducks, 11c; geese, 9c; capons, over i lbs, 14c: 6 to 7 lbs. 14c. Country shippers quoting 10(3 10c for turkeys. 11c for

owls, oc lor roosters, .c ror geese, ufgioe

U3c

for ducks, lie for spring chickens. IOi

tor capons. GAME Jobbera paying: Wild docks, (5(10.50 dozen ; wild geese, $15 dozen.

NEW YORK. NF.W YORK. Feb. 25. Flour Dull, and

lower. Fork Quiet; mens. $23. Lard

1iiU: middle west. spot. $S.4."iU9.5f. Sugar Kaw. strong: centrifugals. H6 tet.

3.73c: mmrovado. S test. 3.23c. Ke

nned Firm: cut lo-ir. 0.4oc; cruvDed. 4.8ic; powdered. 4.70c. Coffee Rio No. 7. on tbe

pot. 12(312". rtllow Kasy: city. ,'(t

c: country, caii-'jc. May- irreguiar;

prune. Sl.rr;: No. 3. 72Oc; clover, MXa wic. Pressed poultry Firm: tnrkcv. lSt

i.: chickens. 14U2flr: fowls. 1JiS17c;

neks. 134i2(V. Live poultry Firm ; geese.

.'iilSc; duck. IV; fowl. lOtidut-c;

turkeys. 16J20c; roosters, lie. I beese Quiet and unsettled: state milk, common to sp"cial. 9W17e; skims, common to specials, .'ilc: full skims. 2(i2W. Butter Quiet : receipt. 7.183: creamery extras, 25c; state dairy, tubs, 10f225c: imi'tatiou creotnery firsts. Inc. Ewu Unset

tled, lower: rei-etpts. 12.46; nearby white

fancy. 24fff27c; nearby mixed fancy, 17 3glec; fresh firsts. 1719c. The Cynic 1 suppose she is all the world to you? ' The Lover Not exactly: but she's all I want cf it 5,000 acre and an Elisabeths tnanaion. London Opinion.

Bradstreet's reports weekly clearances ot wheat and flour as wheat from United States and Canada follow: Bushels . Wheat-Flour. Corn. Last week l.06.000 1,8TO.OO1 Previous week 2,181.000 2.028.000 Last year 1.840.O0O 720.001! Since July 1 7H.531.0OO 29.012.00C

Same time year ago.. 107,081,000 17,909,000 A Toronto grain and flour bouse writes: "Regarding effect .of new treaty on oats, conditions at present, were new treaty in force, would prevent our oata being sent to United States points, as your market Is lower than ours, aud with freight considered would be much more so. Wheat, however, is differeut, as Ontario winter grades are now at the lowest values of the season and today could be delivered at Chicago around 93c." . Official exports of wheat and of flour as wheat, froui the United States during January were 6.9S5.000 bu. or over 2.000.000

bu mora tban tn January or last year. i.ast month's exports, however, were.more than half from the Pacific coast. Official exports from the United States from July 1. 1910. to Jan. 31. 1911. aggregate 43.492,000 bu wheat as con pated with 66.658.000 bu tbe corresponding seven months n yenr before. Corn exports from the United States during January were 9.752.000 bu as against a. 100.000 bu in January last year.

wire from

NORTON TO BECOME

A MORGAN EMPOYE 1

Secretary of Taft to Be Vice

President of Big New York Bank.

A. W. Thomson company

Ix gan-Bryan, Chicago: Friday's market had the appearance of spreads; buying of July and selling of May: but this could uot be made clear by investigation. Leaders in the pit explained that there was a match lighter volume of wheat for sale lu the new crop months and this permitted tbe net gain In the July, while the May was unchanged. At present the trade is inclined to put the

possibility or ueiayeii irtipruiuj agist

ment as an OUSCl uunuisi lur imiau .-ryy uews and the continued stagnant flour t

situation. A little expert business was done in wheat at Winnipeg and Baltimore

Krldav and a little nour ai rr. iouis, nnr. it is generally understood that it is spe-

(American News Service)

New York, Feb. 25. Charles D.

Norton, secretary to President Taft

and formerly of Chicago, is to become vice president of the First National Bank of New York, when he leaves the White House. There he will be a protege of J. Pierpont Morgan, for the First National bank is a Morgan institution and at present it is engaged in a tremendous struggle with the National City bank for supremacy in financial affairs in the United States. The battle between these two financial giants aligns all the big interests in the country, for backing the National City bank are the Rockefeller family and the vast resources of the Standard Oil company. It has long been Mr. Morgan's ambition to make the First National a "government bank." The institution has resources aggregating more than $20,000,000.

By allying himself with the Morgan group, Norton, who was formerly in

the insurance business in Chicago gets on the firing line of the great financial battle. He will succeed T. W. Lamont, who recently entered the Morgan firm. Although officials of the First National today refused to make any statement relative to the coming of Mr. Norton to the institution Wall street interess say hat Mr. Norton has already accepted the tendered offer and the announcement of his election to the first vice presidency of the Morgan bank will soon follow his retirement from public life. The keen eye of Morgan long ago detected the business sense of President Taft's' secretary.

TAFT ATTENDS THE FUNERAL OF NEGRO

(American News Service) Washington, Feb. 23. In accordance with an agreement reached be-

TAFT APPOINTEES

(American News Service)

Washington. Feb. 25. President

tweea the forest reserve, the Owen Taft today appointed A. C. Dennison

rlvr settlers and the city of Los Aa

geles, Calfornia, President Taft to

ot Michigan, to be the circuit judge oi

(American News Service) Washington, Feb, 25. President Taft and Mrs. Taft, with many other high officials attended the funeral tor A a v rf irv vs.- a vrl XT flti aria -ro r V

j ' i rv ca vs. a. x. v. v. - t,uc wvus I man for Secretary of War Dickinson, i killed in saving the life of little Helen

646,620 kilowats. The actual plant

costs of making a kilowat of curent

is one and one-fourth cents. I

In the boiler room the councllmen

found excellent conditions. There are four boilers .carrying 130 pounds of steam at all times. One of these is kept in reserve and in the summer on

ly two are used.

Johnson told the councilmen that

his men took pride in th upkeep of

the plant and its surroundings. Mr.

Glavs, the chief engineer, is consider ed a genius with tools. Not" long ago

he picked up an old, broken-down dy

namo at a junk shop near the plant, bought it for a small sum and with a

dollar's worth of repairs made it into

a machine worth $45. tl is now used

to run the machine shop.

After the minute inspection of the

plant, the city officials went to the

ciematory, which is nearby. The gar

bage and trash of the city is dumped

Into the furnace from above, The intense heat reduces the refuse into

ashes without a disagreeable odor. No

new crematory will be needed until

next year, the mayor thinks. A Visit' to Park.

Glen Miller park received the next

attention of the officials. After tak

ing up the concrete arch proposition,

Park Superintendent Hollern, showed

the officials a number of the park cur

iosities.

The first place of interest examined

was a broken post near the lower

Chautauqua entrance, in the elk pen

During the Chautauqua last summer a

huge bull elk, becoming enraged

rushed at the post and snapped it off like a reed. Fortunately the fence fell in instead of out and before the

animal had time to get out Hollern

had summoned the entire corps of

park employes to capture the animal

Hollern says that if the elk had got

ten over the fence some one would heve been killed, for it is particularly

ferocious.

In the gully on the Main street en

trance, the park superintendent will build a small lake by damming up the

lower portion. Flowers and shrubbery will be planted and the place

made attratcive.

The alligator, which has eaten noth

ing since last August, the monkeys

and guinea pigs, all in the hot house

and the park plants, in tne green

house, were the cause of much com

ment.

Oscar Williams was particularly at

tracted by the monkeys. Oscar said

he did love those monks." Frank Waidele hung around the green house and commented on the blooming orange tree and other plants. Mayor Zimmerman and Homer Hammond were delighted with the team of horses, owned by the Glen, which are said to be among the beat in Wayne county. The other members of the party were generally interested in ever yth ing. Norman Huffman, who has charge

of the hot house, said that the alligator would not eat anything; until about next April. He said that on the beginning of the fast In August it would eat about three pounds of meat and on ending the fast would duplicate the performance. The monkeys showed great pleasure at seeing some one again, after their long rest in winter quarters In the warm green house. They chattered and dashed around their cage wildly, but when Hollern got in the cage, they gnashed their teeth with rage. Hollern is the only man able to approach the two large apes. Another interesting spectacle waa seen when Hollern brought the pet coyote, "Wichita," out of its cage and let it do a few stunts for the officials. The animal leaped for a bone and rushed around at the end of its chain trying to get at liberty. Sometimes, Hollern says he releases it and it follows him about like a dog. Next Saturday, or later, the officials will visit the county jail and other Richmond parks. Trips of Inspection around the city will be made during the summer to keep in touch with the general conditions. Sheriff Steen has invited the council to visit the jail.

(Continued from Tage One. terests will conflict moro as the strug

gle for commerce and supremacy in

he Pacific grows keener, and Great

Britain, as the ostensible friend of each, will be between two fires. Great

Britain sowed in the recent test of

diplomatic strength in Manchuria that she would side with Japan and leavo

he United States to Bhift for herself.

whenever possible.

The Stat e Department accepted tha

result of her policy without protest, but. some silent conclusions were

made. Among them was the wise res.

olution of not counting for British support in the diplomatic game, and

seeking other allies In world politics.

"Germany is tho most promising

prospect as arr ally of the United

States. She is young, enterprising, ag. gressive, is in a position or isolation, and is a strong advocate of the "open

door" policy. She is prepared to sup

port American policy in both the Far

and Near East, because it is to her obvious advantage to do so. She has

been playing a lone hand, and will meet the opportunity of a diplomatic alliance with the United States more

than half way."

MAKE LOVE UNDER

SHADOW OF CHURCH (American News Service) Chicago, Feb. 25. The best place In the world for young people to make love is in the church, was the declara tion made today by the Rev. John Thompson, pastor of Wheaton Metho dist church. "I believe in making provisions In the church, for the promulgation of love ties, which will result In matrimony," he said. "I have been accused of running a matrimonial bureau in my church, but I maintain there is no place so good for the making as lova as under the shadow of a church."

cial concesslon-in price, reexport jevei t ni:cn thn c.,..0 o ..o- i,4

for mining wheat in this country is not j

yet reached.

Northwest wheat receipts Saturday: Minneapolis, 223 cars; last year. 40a. lHiluth. 31 csrs: last yesr. 23. Winnipeg. 147 cars; last year, 149. Continental wheat cables: Berlin. c

higher; Budapest, c lower; Antwerp, nncbanged.

Minneanolla reported a moderate de

mand for cash wheat; flour business dull.

Prlmsry market receipts Saturday: Wheat. 391.000 bo: last year. 700.000 bu. Corn. 615.0O0 bs ; last year, 25.000 bn. Oata, 425.000 bu; last year. 5ti5,000 bu. Total seaboard clearances Saturday: Wheat and flour as wheat, 408,000 bu; corn. 3S3.0O0 ba. BOARD OT TRADE STATEMENT. The IndianapollB board of trade Issued tbe following comparative statemeat Saturday; Stock In Store. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Feb. 25. 1911 3U3,Vi8 M-S2 s.587 Feb i 1910 3V7.276 540.300 61.200 Feb! 27, 1UOV 97.135 311.500 121,600 Inspections for This Week. Bushels. Wheat Cora 177.000 Oats 55,500 Flour Output. Week ending Feb. 25 amounted to 5,070 brl. as compared with 5.519 brls for tba preceding week; 5.637 brie for tbe correapondlng week last year aad 12,325 brig , two years ago. Stock of Boor oil. band, 13455 brls.

granddaughter last Thursday when the horses took fright and ran away.

COULON AND CONLEY FOR BANTAMWEIGHT

New Orleans. Feb. 25. Trained to

the hour and ready for their battle,

which will will practically decide the

AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN TORONTO, ONT. Toronto, Can., Feb. 23. The Ar

mories opens its doors tonight for the annual Canadian Automobile show, under the auspices of the Ontario Motor league, with every prospect of establishing a new record for atten-

.ESTABLISHED (1 TEAKS..

pi a V on ps Assuredly there will never be a better time for buying diamonds than right now. Values are still steadily on the rise. The stone you buy today will be worth more a year frorn now. We are especially fortunate in having an assortment of fine stones. Paying cash prices,, purchasing good qualities, and 'the making of careful personal selection, gave us a marked advantage and we pass it on to you with unusual values. You know our record for high class methods the kind of record worth while and we believe you will especially appreciate it when you have a diamond to buy. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing 523 Main.

r

bantamweight championship of thedfnce and general success. The ex-

; world, Johnny Colon of Chicago and i Frankie Conley of Kenoshe, Wis., ! await the call to the arena of the West Side Athletic club tomorrow afj ternoon. The articles call for a j twenty-round contest. Both fighters appear to be In tiie best of condition and each expresses confidence in the j outcome of the battle. The advance ; sale of seats for the contest indicates ! that the largest crowd of the season will be on hand to see the battle. The most of the betting so far on tiie result of the fight is at even money.

PENSACOLA FILLED WITH MANY VISITORS

hibition includes a large display of

pleasure cars, electric cors, commercial cars, motor cycles, and numerous lines of accessories. Visitors from points as far distant as Halifax and Calgary are here to attend the show, which will continue through the coming week.

INSURANCE COMPANIES MUST PAY

Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 25.-

(American News Service) IxMiisville, Feb. 25. A new trial was refused today in the suit of Mrs. Grace Ruskin, of Omaha against five insurance companies, demanding forty thousand dollars insurance on her hus-

Pensacola ; band's life. Hewas an Omaha surg-

is filled to overflowing with tourists ! eon who was shot to death on the

day ordered 276,424 acres to be elimi- tbe Sixth United States circuit court.

nated from the Inyo national forest. Also C. W. Sessions, of Michigan.

. Mki., .....

riiDOtioa. taduresaoav. ofteoarre breato or asv

, California, and 8.C02 acres to be added judge of the western district of Michi- f?f ctroooJ?iei et tl . J? vtfi, U. r . . . . . or $1 bortie ol Dr. CaMwati a rru PeDSin. It

a tUMUiUM .? gataas a 4Ue uv wvwatu w. wmi. n.-'-i . v. aspin i j gmaiaassgo B-

aad""other visitors who have come to

attend tbe annual mardi gras carnival. The festivities will begin tomorrow and continue over Monday and Tuesday

porch of his home two years ago under sensationally mysterious circumstances. The suit was tried here and Mrs. Ruskin got a verdict for the full amount.

CALIFORNIA Via flew Orleans at this season of the year, a most delightful route. No snow, ice or cold weather, and the very best service through Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Co. Elecrtic Block Signal Insures Safety Double daily servicehas oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Through semi -weekly tourists' sleepers Cincinnati to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Also ask for literature en Louisiana Lands. For all informations address W. H. CONNOR, Genl Agt, Cincinnati, O.