Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 116, 5 March 1911 — Page 6

PACE SIX. '

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SCN-TELBGKAM, SUNDAY, 31 ARCH 5, 1911..

MIT

LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis, March 4. Receipts at IndlanapollB yards Hat 4ay, . bogs. .' tatUe aul AO abe orbeep. Showlm a iraln In all Hnea c-tropa ra with a trMk mku and au Inrmi In lm tut Inaa In cattlB and a be p. roinpa red wiiii a irii iij, llaca. of I urrr waa a wr; tair r- . - j "" . . 4 ...I I . Inntln nugu. itfM-ai inrirra ... lurtbrr decline of about 10c In prl.vs a a - ft. . l.l utlhln m PB t Tm n1 a. of aiA.a na .a b.a.bw Mil f lid T uavy riivuyu luai iiwj -litr 7.10. f aula. There wsa a rerr scant supply of cattl. ami with hardly euiib to Interest lityera. tbe tradiiitf waa ciet. but aal-B Inutrateil that prM-es of all kind war tteady with fr'rluay. abara. Tha run of sbeep Bod Jamba waa also try small, odI too irndmu nHanrlly m quirt at -rW quotabiy urn-banted fioui trlday. RtmCIEMATIVi; Av.Ik.l'rlr No. HALES. No. ... ... .1... III... M... 5-V.. 7... Ml... IT... Ay.Dk.l'rlc a.rM 1V 1I 14.' 1.74 IHH 111 15 7.iW 4.i ... ... y.T :vm n.t s ... 2:m i .Jih7 ...- .v 7.mt 7i;7'l 7r. :t& 7 10 77 7.10 tt MR, a. 7.1.i 7 MO 7i'o 7.' 7.-J.-I 7tf. 7.i'. 7,:i Ml CATTLE. Ktaert Ay.l'rlceiNo. 750 .!! 'J4 .', t -llelfrri - 701 4..VK .1 .' 5.1 , 3 -Cow - No. 2... ft... ... At lrl1.J40 S5 15 l,i76 S.si 7S 5'-'t a a h.W 1 0OT 4 40 Mm 77. MO Wl'l l.HNl 1.150 .12V 4 XTo; a 4s1 1 :jr a l.i: 4..V1 I.ItTO ft.iai 1.41 b. - Units .5 i 4.7.V 1 t'altea 1.. 1.. .. 2.. a.. IT.. 2.. .... 120" .... l.o f.X, &.4 R.I 1IO r.it 1M 155 .!; 2 7.il .2M 4 H.r 5 X..V) 1.VI . 1HII t.IH 1 73 U.Olt 170 .'J5 t'altla. TRERSVooil tn rim Ira alaara, 1.300 Iba and upward I -35 73 ri,n.ii, Mi..iiittM iimfi. l.ruai Iba and upward .003 S.oO Co... tu rbuh-a ataara. 1.150 to l.ittO Iba 0a .40 to l.A'iO Iba 5.754J 6.00 tim1 to rbulra alaar. W0 to m..m1.1 110 Iba 6.4041 6 00 IVmiuon to madluni ataara, WW to l.loo Iba 4.. 541 5.CJ lira rhol.-a feeing ataara, voo to l.tnat Iba 6.0041 5.50 Jod fwdlug ataara, 400 to l.tmo Iba 4.73 5.00 Madlain faadlng ataara. 700 to . wa Iba J 4 TO Common to baat Blockers 3 .5 5.00 llEirEIIM. Sood to rbolra halfars 4KQ 56 Fair to madlum t-.alfara 4.r0j 4 i5 Ccmraon to llfbt bclfars 4.00i 4.33 COWH. tStwxl ta rknlM rawa 4.50&1 5 Kalr to ttinllu' rowa 3..Vrt 4.M V'annara and c.TUara 1..VXJJ 3.00 lioud tn choir 10 w a aud calvaa 3.00(a0.00 Common to medium vows aud calva 2S.O0414O.OO ULL1.H AND CALVES Good to prima aiport bulla.... 4..5Q B..1S 1'alr to good butobar bulla 4Mnt 5W Coin mun to baat raal ralvaa... ft.0uU V.50 Coiumou 'to aood liaary calraa. 4.00(d b.UO fan. Itaat baavlaa. 210 lha and upward 7.15 Aladlum aud lulled. 1U0 Iba aud upward 7.00j 7.20 Coud to choir llgbta. 10U to KM) lb ".20a 7.35 ( omn on tn good llguta. 1.3 to In l.VI It,. 7.20t 7.2.1 Ilouslia H.mKj M Haat l pa l.iHn T.25 Limit pitta 4.rM. a.;s Hulk Of aulas 7.004c 7.25 Rbaap, Goad to rholca lamba JV.Vxa 4.00 Comimm to tuadlum lambs 4.((0( b.25 itood to rboha vaarlttiKa 4.3oi 4.73 Common to madium yrarllnga.. 4.00(4 4.25 iod to cbalro sbaap 3.30(i 4.00 "air to medium abrvp 3 00' 3.25 ."tilla to lhrow-ou 2 H0a 2.7b Kucks. par 100 lbs 2.00 b u.ao OTHER LIVE STOCK MAKKETR. PITTSBfKU. I'a.. Mari-h 4. Cnttl up ily light; ninrk.t alaaily; rholt-a, tfi.'iTt irloo; soon, uun,); tiny uun'iierx, Mil; fair. 9.ra3.Hi; voinumn, 4."UH.: romtiioii to good fat bulla. $3415.73: rominon tn itocil fat coma, f'J.V2.; hHfara. 4UU; fraali cnwa and aprlugar. $.tort60: va.il faivaa, '."au.io; liravy aim thin i-aif thaau aud lunilia-Supply lliclit; markat, ataady: prima wathcra. Vt.tMXuc 4 Mi; goiMl mliM, M.:;(l(4.riil; fair inliail. J1.lNKii4.20: nil aud common, $J..Wfj3.."ii; Inniba, tA4)A.23. llog. Hacaliits, tan double dark: market at'tira: prima hany liB. a7.2-VU7.30: nirdlum.. 7...1At7.AO; baary ynrkara. 7.33ni.r0: llsht yorkara. S7At)7.dO: plk'. $7..V(u7.0i; rougha, Itl'o .ro: ataaa, f.t.jn.i.i.-i. CAST HtrrALt. X. ., March 4.-Cattla - Kacalpta. W; market atanily: prime atcaia. WL.-Miiun nn ; iMitmcr gruilca. .linf 23. Cnlraa -Itatvlpta, .Vi; market actUa. lower: cull lo ahob-e. sAil0.5t. 8 heap and I.nnihaKecelnta. 2.0IHI: mnrket active. blither: choice lamb. a0.40Ara.mi; to filr. .a;u.J. : yenrlliiga. .dir. IK.; alieep. .14.KV lloga-Kecelpta. 1.7ml; market B-tle, etendy; yorkera. 7.6THn 7.5 ; pli". S7Htl; ntlietl. 7.4.n7.50 ; benry, $720t 7.4; rough.. .0.2.Mi1.4; atnita, f5(S.5u. I NION HTt 4",;YAHIS. III., March 4.lloga Kecelpt.. W.iuni; market Ac higher inUe.l nnd Imtchera. Vsiiy7.20; g beary. fd.WMt7.13: rough hesTy, rt 704ni h.', liaht. fn.H3Ai7.25: plica. $U5ftt7.SS : bulk $rtCi4t7.I V Collie -Itecelpta. 200; mnrket ateauv; Deere. . m.woh ' : cowa oi neirera. .V)trt : at.M-ker. nnd feedera, $4.lo(( M: Tann. S434i;.V73 ; calvea. 7H.T5. hbeen Ke.-elnta. l.iKi: markat ateadr : na tive and weatern, S2.3044.4t; lamba. 4.50 CINCINNATI. O.. March 4.-Caltle-Re-celpta, 120; market alow and ateady; ahlp' tier, e5.25dld.l5. Ciilvea Marki't 25(a.Vic lower; entrit, Sn.50t .7.V lloga Ueiflpta, 1.547: umrkrt Itic lower; gHd to choli nrkera and butcher. 7.2)ji7.;k. Sheep 1 !Mllit 7 niHPlial tlMllf Ml.. 1 ' i.uiuua .uarkct atrong; extra, o..m. I.OHF.H PMIC'EM EXPr.CTm. Cltlcaao Trrda soaj.ln ly Jamea K l'oile: llenrlcr receipt of lire atock are vxpn-im nei weca. iToapectire market enmlltloit do not jnatlfy holding marl.elable atock to nurae the price ll.t. and the ronntijr hn been generally aiWUed to that effect. I'or the flint time thl year pucker, hare dl.playetl ability to deprive tne conriry or ctintroi or 1 lie ci market lereto.a'e react Um have lnv.ri.ibl v fol lowed f.ntnlletl anpply. but killer h.lTe icniuinei tn amnau price., regardle. or recetpt lhl rck. and It la poa.ible that the growr bn lt.en worated aud will be fnr-el t. ac.vpt packers' term, which Bianua leaa money. Ilecf trade down eaet I aouiewhat demoralised, aud alnughterera are (letermineti not to ucciiinulute stock. An viHFn aeoon ni.il nbnudnnce of fee.1 are eaualna a crop of fat ateera to preaa conlliiiiou.ly on the market. Feed lota are full of atiecp and lamba th.t are not laying their hoard. Ao.idio of them 11 11 g ruu.tantly with a few hour' call of the local market. Nn optlmlatlc aentlment can Im detected In atock yard rlrclea ao far a market a or tlie near future are concerned. Consumer are bnlklna at price., nnd while both cattle and aheep are losing feeder, bin money boa are .till convert. Ii.g corn proritnhfy aud repairing eome vf tbr loa vii came. MEAT STOCK B SHOVT INCBEASR. A Cbbago parking bouse aubmlta the following: Meat etocka at weatern packing points. Including Chicago. Kansas City, omah. ft. loseph aud Milwaukee March 1. were 2iU.fl.al.un Iba, rnmparetl with 170, 2tut Iba a year ago and 224.074.000 Iba two ye:tra ago. Increaae In February waa 4!..ino,OiM Iba, rompnreii with 12.3oU.hiu iba laet year nnd O.WJO.um iba two years ago. year f 03,42. aud UUO lbs la February, luo;. . ESTIMATED. CHICAGO. Mirch 4 --K.tluated recelpta lir lunnay i iivs tttwvt vsic, beep. 20.W1". lluS estimated for nest week. 155.000.

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GRAIN CHICAGO. March 4. It was a tteld day for wheat bulla.' I'rb-ea marched up like Impressively In the brief Saturday aeanlon. Com and oat ruled heavy at tne outset and only followed tha wheat atreng.n iu an Indifferent manner. Corn closed Hr hlcrher: ont. tmilic bleher. I'rovlslona alao joined the upward proi-eaalon. mnuencea making ror tne upnii wheat price waa the adjournment of cougress without actlou on the Canadian reciprocity tneaaure aud Washington rumore to the effect that the anadlun goveruuicm had aaked President Taft not to force the lasil. The market waa In an oversold condit ion; Mliinenpolla reported a keen demand for cab atuff and a better tone to the flour market. The dlsaitolutlnir Liverpool cablea bad only a temporary effect, favorable crop conditions were considered discounted by the speculative rank and tile. omralaalon bouse and elevator mieresia ere buvers: IocmI shorts covered: on the opposite aide waa found a ecattered lutereat. but selling lacked algnincnnce. 1 orn wa decidedly heavy at me atari, but tbe strou a tint urn In wbeat gave the abort Intereat a little utieaalneaa: covering operation were theu In order, but tbe advauc of ar i-nuld nut he aw-rllHrd to any rbanire In fundamental condltlona. The weather waa Due for country marketing and act-eptuni-eM were fairly liberal. Liverpool dvcllned -jd. tnts apeciilntionr wa. a usual, tbe aniall "aide show" and little of cooaeuem-e hapi-ned tu merit even cnaual mention. Commission nouses and scslper made the market. The wheat atreogtb Induced the prlnclpnl buying. 1 ne atrong nog market wa 11m preloinliiatlnir influence In the provision pit. l'rlees moved uu aharolr 011 sliort covering operations, small commission house demmid and llsht offerings. ne advance was due lo tecbnlcnl pit conditions. CHICAGO. (Hy A. W. Thomson Co l Closing Open. High. Low. Mar. 4. Mar. 3. WHEAT May. M, PIS S9, 91Ht P0V,-t July. Wi-'i W SSi, jarf KS. W4 Sept. S7'w 87 S V KS i 14-iflRX-May. 47 47S 4SS t 4t 7. July. 4tta fS 49S 4S" i Sept. 49S SOU ATS - May. .1014 30N, SO' 30S 30-t 301. July. .10 4 301, 30 30f 30Vi-t Sept. ;o' 301- :) 3nsf so-t Mept. 30' 30U 2!Ta SOt 30 Mar. 17.50 17 67 17.50 I72t 17.43 July. 1H.H5 16 s" 10.75- 16.75- lfi.fl7 .AIM 1 May. 11.22- ft LV 9 20 0 22-t 13t July. It 13 .22 0.1 .17- S.10 20 Sent 20 8.22 9.20 l20 .12t KlliSM.ty. O.M J.2 0.50 .60t 47t lt.5. July. !13 0.20 9.15 .17t .101 17 Sept. .17 0.22 O.l.. 9.15 9.12 Bid. lAk. tNomlual. INDtAXAPOLII. Wheat -Strong: No. 2 red. track. 89c: extra 3 red. track. SKc: No. .1 red. track. KW; Mnrch, track. Mc; April, track, S9c; .uay. iraca. 1""'. Corn Weak. 'Phrouah billing. No. 2 white, 4.'i,c: No. 3 white. 45c; No. 4 wnue. .i ',,: .-so. - white mixed. 45-: No. 3 white mixed. 45c: No. 4 white lulled. 43V; No. 2 yellow, 45V": No. 3 yellow. 45c: No. 4 yellow, 44c; No. 2 mixed, 4.V; ao, .1 mixed. 4.1c: o. 4 mixed. 4;ic. Oata-Weak. Through Mllinir. No. 2 white. SIV: standurd. ;;l',o: No. 3 white. 31 tv; No. 4 white. :tre; No. 2 mixed, 31c; o. a mixeci. jic; ,-o. 4 ivxca, mn: nay - yuiet. Rye No. 2 rye. through bllllnc. 78o. InsDectlona: Wheat In: No. 2 re1. 1 car: extra o. n red, 1 car; sample, 1 car total. 3 car. Com--In: No. 3 white. 9 cars; No. 4 white. 8 cara: So. : yellow, 1 car: No. 4 yellow. 2 car: No. 3 mixed. 20 cars: No. 4 anxed. cara: sample. 1., cara; total, 61 cars. Out: No. :t white. 0 cara: No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow. 14 cara; No. 3 mixed. 1 cara: total. ars. Oats- In: Standard. 1 car: No. 3 white. 2 cara; total. 3 cara. Hay No. 1 timothy. 1 car: No. 1 light clover mixed, 1 car; total, z cara. WAOOX MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, Stic; sample milling. Shvlled Hts 3.VitXc. Hay- rtmotny, eintQii: baled. SlRai7; Mixed, sil'aio; baled, utl5; clover bay .s 10 Straw Oats strw, $64i7; wbeat straw, foao. LIVEEFOOI.. LIVERPOOL. Mnrch 4 Wheat opened eaay with large offers. Strength In Amer ica waa offnet by tne lower itucoo Ayres report nt the close. Followlnir the onen Inc there waa further selling and prices declined an additional 4td. There waa pressure to sell Argentine cargoes and Australian cariroes were pressed for sale at W4Vs pence decline. Kussln-offera continue liberal. Spot markets here eay and general sentiment neariau witu lack of aup Dort. Corn selling was In the way of realising due to predictions of heavv American shlpnienta to Liverpool during the comlug week. Wheat closed SSSd lower than Friday; corn 7ii lower. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. March 4. Wheat Cash. 2V: May, 3Se; July. l4c; (September, larc. Corn Cash. 47ie: May, 50Vc; July, M'c; September. S2c. Onta t'ash. 32ic; May, 33c; July, 33c; September. :i2a Rye No. 2, v'; No. 3. 82c. Clorerseed Caah. $9.20; March. 9.12i? : April. IS.rtO; tfctober. 7.65. Alslke I'rfme and March, 19.40. Timothy 1'rlme. $3.70. BIFFALO. BITFALC. March 4.- Spring Wheat Kit. 1 northern. $1.04Ta. Com No. 2 yel low, 41c; No. 3 yellow. 4s,c; No. 4 yellow. 40le. iata -o. . wnue, ,ic; .o. - white. :w-ie; No. 4 white, 32e; standard. 30c. llarley-9.Sc4iSl.02. Ke Nj(. 2, boo. EVROrKAN MARKETS. Grain prlcea In Kurope. reduced to American values, per bu. are shown below: Wheat Liverpool apot Auatralla $1.05 Liverpool apot New Roaarlo. Sante Fe 0 Liverpool spot Manitoba 1 - Liverpool futures March m

M. nail il 10: long horns. 174lSc: domestic liui- " ,",V SlZlburger. 17cfll brick, new. 17c: Neufcbatel. - July 1 i? Parge box. $1.10: small box. 43c. '..V-,'!.il p ifi.tr Y Jobbers' paying prlcea. de

Liverpool futures Llveruool future I'arla- March 1.30S Farls-.May and June 1.41 nt worn- March . . . '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. !w4 miaoest -Anril 1 -1 erlln -Uy P . . ! ."!!!"" ' 1 TJk A r. Iterl Liverpool spot American mixed mewl 544 Liverpool spot Iji Plata 644 Lite rpool f uturea March 53 Liverpool futures May .574 OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WHEAT. Minneapolis. May July I'uluth. May JulV Innlpeg. May July St. Louis. May Jci Kanaaa tit. v. May July New York. May July Previous 4. close. March ...$ .98 ... 1.00 $ -94 .984 .99 .934 .944 .924 .88 .874 M4 .96 -95; .96, .974 .924 .MS .904 .86 .64 .14 .954 WALL STREET VIEWS. A. W. Thomson company wire from Logan.Rryau. New York: While there does not at present appear to be any occasion for suggesting liquidation of the issues of those corporations which have demonstrated their ability to earn and pav a fair return, atill the fact remain that a neutral uttitude Is cousistent with exiatIng conditions. Many expect decisions ip tba trust cases Moudav. iii

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WALL STREET NEW YORK. March 4. A buoyant market In London for American lsauea and tUm nnniiiinAiiiMif .f fh. Llf-ce.sful flota tion of l25.00O.000 Chicago. Milwaukee it Pnget Sound bonda gave the stoca market a atrong upturn Saturday morninglondon wua a liberal buyer of Steel common and Canadian Pacific. The general railroad list at the outset ruled to hlo-her and wltbln a half hour Ateblaou. wblch waa actively accumulated, rose 1 over It previous closing; I nlon I'sclrir gained T : Canadlon Pacirtc, It. New- York central recovered some of Frlday'a weakness and held firmly nt advance. A sharp upturn In Sault Ste Marie common was a reature; a moderate volume 01 nujIng advanced tbe atock 3': the scant oftmrln trm In t li arnr-W w- I he calle of the quick rise. In the Indnatrlal list Steel common was firm nt sdvaiwe; Smelting gained and Copper ,. Arter m' initial half hour the market became dull aud allghtly reactionary. Tbe short session developed the customary week-end evening up process and during tbe closing hour considerable Irregularity resulted. I'nlted States Rubber common wua hammered down to 'Mt and then rnllied to 404. closing 2S lower than Frlday'a final; National Lead was also under pressue nnd declined IK. The rail road list maintained advance in me native issues, Atchlsoii aud New York Central 1,4.1 n tr nn rt lti In rl V Itrnnir. KeadlUS and t'nlou Pacific eased on. Sleel commou clised M lower. The .dilute of Rubber wa pool liquidation aud H wa heavy. Washington ad vices were ns cotiflbiing as ever. Jusr before the close heavy burins orders ap peared, coming principally from one of the leaning international nouses. NEW YORK STOCKS. (I!y A W. Thomas Co.) Open. High. Low .CIoe. 10Ti, 024 h0 524 374 38 102S 774 2134 814 120 32 140 314 as 1234 1714 :ki4 1434 32 h, 53 j 51 120U, I2..J4 11144 1544 20 vi r Atchison Am. I. Copper Am. Can. pfd Am. Car rdy . . I 'H f . . 2V . . MV .. r.2U, .. 37 I4 . . 3S . .10 14 .. 77', .213V ..hit . -llU'w . 32 jmot 2-i blVs 1"44 01 80H 73H 102H 77 212 814 1194 iieti; Am. Loco. ... Am. Smelt. Anaconda .... H. A o It. H. T 74 103'i 213 824 1201 i-io Cim. Pac c. a o C. M. A St P... Colorado Fuel... i'jnsolldated Gae 140 514 30H 23 124 k. 172, 33 14.1; 32, M 32i lo..', 121 ! 125 04 134S4 US 22 fS2 11NV. 44 42 I. A K. ii IHatlllera' Sec... F.rle 283. 124 V. 172'a 27 1234 1714 Gt. North, pfd.. Lehigh Valley... K. c. Southern. L. A N M., K. A T Missouri Pacific. National Lead... N. Y. Central.. Northern Pacific. Penn. It. K People'n Gas.... Reading Hoik Island Rock Island pfd Southern 1'aclflc Tol.. St. L. A W . Tol St L A W pfd I'nlon Pnciflc... P. S. Steel P. 8. Steel pfd.. t'tah Copper V. . Rubber M 52; ios 121s 125, 155 29a .vm; 10514 120', 1254 11134 133 284 115i 114Vi ji.22 -v 50 1714 75 'i, 1184 43 v, 404 52 172T, 75118V4 44 42 504 170;1 744 11-H 43 39 NEW A. T. T. Cony.. Atchison 4s. . . . Atch. Conv. 4s. B. R. T. 4s 1. R. G. 4s C. H. 1. Ref. 4s C. R. I. Col. 4s A O. 4,8. .. C.A N.W. Cons. Krte Oeneral. . . Gen. Klec. 5s.. Iron Mt. 5s. . . . L.AN.l nlfied 4 M. K. T. 2a M. K. T. 4s.... N. J. C. 5s.... YORK BONDS. 10741 No. Pac. Isls.. 984" N. Y. C. 34s.. tUVRendlnc " 83-St.L.S.V. 1st 4s 944st.L. s- w- -Bd 8s;So. Ry. 5s 73Va So. Ry. 4s 101 I So. P. Conv. 4s. 1104 Tex. Pac 5s... 754 I". P- Conv. 4s. 145 V. P. 1st 4s 107 W. Shore 1st 4s 084 Wah. Ref. 4s... SSjWestb'a Con. 5s 7 4, V. S. S. 5s 123 I lOOHi 88 V4 97 4 904 81 4 1074 754 97T 111 J04 4 1004 100i NTs 92 105 NEW YO RK VI RB. Stand. Oil Am. Tob.. 624(g 6.'0 443 U.S.Lt iJIriix 14 1 15-16 64 5(J 5-16 4 1-1-16(34 15-16 44: Mln ml Co. 194 14 184 i Ln Rse Rutte Clt.. 174 RyCt. Cb.Sb. InMn ElyCn NvHl. rvly 1'cSml Inspr. 1 9-16(ait Ray Cons. 17'.tijl74 4 W04 nino rp. siktjX2i 3-16 Nipissing. Gr ne Can. Kerr I.nk. Int. Rub.. Jumh. Kx. 11 fc ft u 114 27 (&J0 -"8 14 6sa 114 31 A2324 3 37 84 8; (vilN 3-18(W 4 1 lit 4j 1 4 54 f84 10I; 102 55 (r?57 1; 4ll 13-16 Mr.S.Lgt.. 'ClilCt. Tramp Stdbk. Rrad. Cop, Con. Arix. Ely Cent. 3Tk( 4 iPrcCt. 14(ii 14 McKlu a (ft e I Preferred r. S. BONDS IN MEW YORK. 2s registered 2a coupon 3a reglatered ;:a coupon 4a registered 4s coupon Panama 2s registered. Panama 2s coupon.... .. 101 1014 .. 101 1014 .. 1024 1034 .. 103 10.14 .. 116 II64 .. 116 1164 .. 1004 ... .. 1004 ... NEW YORK COTTON. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) - Mnrch 4. Open. High. Low. Close. Mnrch 14.14- 14.19 14.12 14.16Mnv 14.84 14.43 14.32 14.34 .Inly 14.21 14.26 14.15 14.16Ausust 13.74- 13.75 13.68 13.68 October 13.58 13.00 13.50 13.51 December 12.47 12.47 12.36 12.41 NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, Starch 4. Nothing said In money today. Posted rates: Sterling exchange 4844M4.S74. with actual business in bunkers' bllla at 486.3.Vg,486.40 for deuinud and 484 for sixty-day bills. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. March 4. Cotton aeed oil March. .77n6.81: April. .7Si6.84 ; May. $6.Sftl6.90 ; June. 6.90a6.97: July, $6.98 7; August. $7.0207.04; September. $7 7.01 ; October, 0.474l6.55: spot. $6.75417. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Daily.) EGGS Icdiauapolla Jobbers paying to .titnr.er- I.'mj n doren at mark lor ttrictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Country shippers paying 12c for frcah eggs. I BUTTEK Country butter. .acting stork pavlrg prt?es. delivered at ludiuuII polls. 124c. Country shipper paying I C. IDaiaiinnvim juuwi priu 1 .i ui - ry extrna, W4o for prime. 274c for tuba; creamery firsts, 274c for prints, 264c for tubs. PUTTERINE Silling at 12S23c. CHEESE Jonbing prices: Imported .Swiss. 32c; uew domestic Swiss, 2oc; Wts,m, .in. new cream. 18c; New York full .ream, 18c; Philadelphia cream. dozen. Uvtted at I-idianapolls : Hens and springs, G2i- lb; roosters. 7c ; old turkeys, lx; 1 onng. 18c ; spring guinea bena. $4.30 lbs. 14c; 5 to 7 lbs, 14e. Country shlpters quoting loiuc ror turkeys, lie tor tor Is. tic lor roosters. 7c for geese. 9gi0c for ducks, lie tor spring cuicaens. miai for capons. GAME Jobbers osylng: Wild ducks. 5iy,6w0 doxen; wild geese. $15 dot a. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. March 4. Flour Dull and unsettled. Pork Firm; mess, $23. Lard Firm: middle west spot, ivn). Sugar Raw wesk: oentrirogais. m test. 17,1c; Muscovado. 3.2:c; reonea quiet; cut loaf. 3.50c; crushed. 5.40c; powdered. 4.8v; granulated. 4.70c. Coffee Rio No. 7 on the pot. 12441124c Tailow Eaay; city. 71 7 1-16c; cvuntry. 644j"4c. Hay Uuiet ; prime. $1.10: No. 3, ;24tVe: clover. 53t W. Dressed poultry Weak ; turkeys. 15 W22c; chickens. 14g20c; fowls. 12S17c: locks. 1320c. Jve poultry Quiet : geese, 12c; ducks. 18c; fowls, l7QlSc; turkeys, l.-.fttlSc; rooaters. 114312c. Cheesesteady: more active: state milk, common to specials. 4?16c; skims, common to specials. 3Jllc: bard akims. 2'eJ24c Butter Steady; receipts, 3.596- creamery extraa, 24c; atate dairy tuba. pS24c: imitation creamery firsts, 174llsc- EggsWeak: recelpta, 10.289; nearby white fancy. 2442Sc: nearby mixed fancy, IsiftUH.-; freah firsts, 1744120cCHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 4. Butter Creamery xtraa. 2c; firsts. 2Qc; dairy extras, 21c; Yon needn't satfer with szck readache. todlffesr?oa. constipation or say otbt.r troubles ariakK from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia will cur yoa ao! keep you well. Try it kstp it on baad Um rear around.

FINANCIAL NOTES Wall afreet aammary: All bope of vie on "reciprocity has been abnndoned and president's formal call fori extra session Is ready to issne. Congress adjourna at noon Saturday. Senate passed all supply bills. Gov. Dlx In letter to leirKsture practl-! cally abandona Sbeehan and urges democrat, to vote for senator who would unite! party. Prealdents of eastern roada will confer' Monday with Interstate co m me "re commla-' sion over the decision. Interstate commission grant time for. adjustment of passenger rates to long and short-haul orders. New York banks report gain In caah for the week nt $2,480,000. Inland steel company Inereaaee capital; from fG.OOO.Oflrt to $7,500,000. Panama bond bill signed bv president. ' Anti-short sales bill favorably reported In senate nt Albany. Federal ault to enjoin so-called electrlcj trust entered at Cleveland. Vice chancellor of New Jersey declined; to Interfere with Central leather meeting,, which waa held Saturday morning. Reported that pool for control of Lrta ha been dlnaolved. ' Thirty -six roada report net Increase la gross of 5.53 per cent for third week lm February. Rank clearings for the t'nited States for the week ended March 2 segregate 284.28o.txa). against $2,675,925,000 the previous week and $3,461,138,000 tbe corresponding week last year. The National biscuit company's net earn-; i rw., 9n.w . Ii A ... I r .niiffll Jan. 3L itp at tue rate or .a vrr irl" -$29.238,0.) of common stock after pay- . m . .. .1 , , .4 .4 y.,,iiina rl n . . . v. 'rki. t.AH-4n l. Ha hst tn thai UM'uiur. x !ib n u u 1. t u K !- . - - - - t corporation's history, exceeding the pre- , I ... V. -1 , ' " 1 . JTUI, IP1 . CoDDer metal Is now onenly ouoted at 12;c foi- electrolytic in good quantities.; though all sellers are not willing to quote' such a low price as yet. Some authorities aav that the sales of copper for export during February were larger than the-, public -s aware or. being quietly mane., and go as far as to estimate them between, 7.00U.flli and 100.000.00 lbs. IT mis 1 true It Is certain that the shipments wer not made during the month. The business of the Standard oil com-; pany Is close to capacity and net profits: available for dividends are running at the) rate of more than $80,000,000 a year. Cable and telegraphic advices from thej International harvester company's representntlve all over the world Indicate that; the gross sales for 1910. including all dei pnrtraenfs. will show nn Increase of npy proximately 15 per cent over the 1909i business, according to President Cyrus H.t MoCorraiek. The German Relchbank'a ststement fori 1T10 shows net earnings of $0.9.12.000. as) against. $5,770,230 for tbe preceding year.: A dividend of 6.48, a airaluat 5.83 Is de-j clared. Tbe total turnover was $88.500.-i 000,000. as compared with $82,750,000,000,1 tbe business of 1909. , It was announced Saturday morning; that Kuhn, Loeb A Co.. and the National' city bank of New Y'ork had purchased' the $25,000,000 Chicago, Milwaukee A Pil-! get Souod first mortgage 0 per cent forty-; year gold bonds due In 1949. Tbe prln-i clpnl and Interest unconditionally is guar-i anteed by the Chicago, Milwaukee A Ht.l Paul railroad company. ; The American can company directors ati their dividend meeting did not fulfill the; hopes of preferred stockholders of nn In--! creased disbursement. The usual rate of 14 per cent for the quarter was declared., payable April 1 to stockholders of record March 17. The Pure oil company shows net earn-i lugs of $1,220,397 for the year 1910 In its, first annual report. It has $4,880,335 common and $1,300,800 preferred stock. 1 According to tte Mining World, sixtytwo mining companies and works have pnld $14,020,875 ln dividends thus far in1 1911. ! The Yukon gold company reports for thei year ended Dec. 31, n surplus of $382,451', after dividends, as against $352,810 in the,' previous year. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts Saturday : Wheat 11 cars.. 4 were contract grade. Corn 361 ars, 1 contract. Onts M3 cars, CO contract. ! Receipt a year ago : "Wheat 22, corn; 321, oats 155. Northwest wbeat receipts Saturday: Minneapolis 3o6 cars, last year 304. Dviluth 7 cars, last year 49. ' Winnipeg 191 cars, last year 14S. Flour stocks in the United States. outJ lde of Minneapolis, show a decrease of 64.131 hrls during February, an aggregst of 560,443 br'.s, against 571,757 brls last, year. A. W. Thomson company's wire from Logau-Bryan, Chicago: There has been a decided effort on the part of the believers in wheat around the 90c level to start an Important recovery In prices. Helped by the much lighter northwest and primary receipts for a few days some headway has been made in this, direction. It was conceded generally that the oversold market of Wednesday waa entitled to a couple of cents recovery be-1 cause of big local short Interest. Bevond this the trade finds it difficult to advance! or hold prices. The uncertainty over report on farms reserves early next week' may bold sellers in check somewhat. Tbe' bears argue that the big wheat stocks In' sll quarters, with very slow cash demand, more than offsets the present light marketing. Much of the bull argument seems' to be based on theory, while the hears, have the advantage of the overabundance! of wheat at home and abroad and the flnei crop prospects. ! Montreal messages. In discussing report) that there was only g.OOO.Ooo bu wheat left1 ln farmers' hands in the Canadian North-i west, said that a Canadian railroad of-! flcial who was fully posted in regard to stocks estimated that there were l5.000.OOUbu -yet to be marketed, and that bookings and outlook for both American and Canu-t dian export flour were tbe worst in years. World's shipments of wheat, as estimated for the week, aggregate 12.580.000' bu. or 374.000 bu more than the previous! week, and compared with 12,400.000 bu! last year. Shipments, exclusive of Norths America, were 9.600.000 bu. against 9.44S.000i bu act tin 1 last week. Of this total Europty will take 8.W.000 bu. Arrivals of bread-i stuffs Into the United Kingdom will bi, 3.200.000 hu. A liberal Increase in tbei amount on ocean passage is predicted. Exports of wheat and flour from both) coasts increased 1.074.000 bu over the pre-' vious week snd 1.134.OO0 bu over last yesr.l and were the largest since tbe week oi! Dec. S. Com increased 1.004.000 bu over' the previous week and 2,129.000 bn. as com-! pared witli a year ago. Details follow: Bushels i Wbeat. flour. Corn. 1 This week 2.9SO.OOO 2.W2.0f Last week I.91W.OOO i,.v,ono' Last Tear l.Mrt.000 733.ono, Since 'July 1. 1910 S2.511.000 31.S74.O00i Since July 1. 1900 lOS26.0O0 13,642,000, Kansas City receipts wheat, 27 cars, as azainst 95 cars last year; corn, 40 cars, as; aaginst 44 cars a year ago. ( 1 Minneapolis wired: Understand 200,0001 bu winter wbeat sold out of store here) Fridsy st about 44c under our May; local; mills toot 11. Primary market receipts: Wheat. 355.0U) bu; last year, ffTl.OOO bu. Corn. 577.000 bu; last year. 7S3.00O bu. Oats. 34i,000 bu; last year, 561,000 bu. Continental wbeat cables: Antwerp. 4c lower; Berlin. Me lower; Paris, 4c higher. Seaboard clearances Saturday: Wbeat: and flour as wheat. 207.000 ba; corn. 371,-j 000 bu. u you are trooaui . a cntoacaa. cow BSpatioa. tndicestioa. cSeosrye breath or aay disease arista? from stomach trouble, ret a 50c or SI bo-tie of Dr. Caldwell's fcrru Pepsia It Is poBitreiy roarantecd. to cara too.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid 3r J- M- Eggemeyer & Sons) Apples, per bbl $3.75S "arsley, curley. per doz. bunches. .$1 eat lettuce, nomouse. per id 10c elery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches plnach, fancy, per bu Jl Jarrots, fancy, per bu 51 Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c 'l&dishes. red and white, fancy, per dozen buncoes 40c. c abbages, homegtown, per ton $14 Potatoes, per bu 50 75c Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu...Jl PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb Turkey on foot, per lb. Old roosters, per lb. ... Butter, country, per lb.. 8c ISc 8c .2025c Young chickens, 2 to Ducks, per lb Eggs, per doz , lbs. per lb. 12c 12c 15c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. 3 wheat, 90 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 and 45 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $7 and 7.50. WAGON MARKET. 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 $1516 per ton; mixed $13(314 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 $4.75; clover $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 30 SPORTING GOSSIP Novice, amateur and professional trap shooters, men and women, will take part in the indoor tournament in New York next week. All of the leading manufacturers of sporting goods will display their wares at tne national sportsman s show opening Tuesday in Madison Square Garden. An imitation mountain torrent of real water will be supplied for the benefit of the American and Canadian anglers who will compete for the international fly and bait casting championship in New York next week. Bermuda Hunt club will hold its annual spring meeting on the Shelly Bay course next week, with seven events on the program, chief of which will be the annual renewal of the Bermuda Derby, a mile event for Bermuda horses. Boston's annual automobile show is now practically ready for the grand inaugural tomorrow when the Beantown motorists will Ind practically every available foot of space in the big Mechanics Building occupied by displays. In addition to the Boston motor car show exhibitions of automobiles will be held this month in Syracuse, opening March 14, in Denver beginning the same date, in Louisville March 15 to 18, and two shows in Pittsburg, one opening March 18 and the other March 25. COLLEGE SPORTS. Columbia and Purdue riflemen will hold a match next Tuesday. Yale wrestlers will visit New York next Tuesday for a meet with Columbia. Sophomore and freshmen track teams of Michigan will hold an indoor meet at Ann Arbor tomorrow. Midshipmen foil handlers will display their prowess against the fencing team of Cornell tomorrow. Some of the best amphibians of eastern colloges will take part in the individual contests tomorrow in Columbia's pool. Track teams of Johns Hopkins and Virginia will be represented in full strength at the Georgetown indoor games in Washington tomorrow. Work will begin this month on the new home of the 'Varsity club of Harvard, which will be a memorial to the late Capt. Francis H. Burr, captain of the 1908 Harvard football team. Eastern intercollegiate basketball season will wind up with today's game between Cornell and Yale at New Haven and tomorrow's contest between Columbia and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. RING AND MAT. Hugo Kelly and Jim Smith will hook up for ten rounds in New Y'ork j next Tuesday night, i Leach Cross, who recently came back in a scrap with Johnny Marto, will take on several good ones in the next few weeks. Standardization of prize ring rules will be the subject of an international conference in Paris next week. "La boxe" is the whole thing in Paris at present, and Hugh Mcintosh will likely make a fortune out of the McVey-Langford fight a week from tomorrow. Frank Gotch and Giovanni Perelli. the Italian heavyweight, champion wrestler, will meet in a catch-as-catch can contest in Toronto this evening. Valentine, alias "Knockout" Brown, who recently put one over on Ad WolSast. the world's lightweight champion, will attempt to repeat at the National Sporting club in New York tonight and he has a host of followers who think he will turn the trick. BASEBALL. Jack Miller has signed with Pitsburg at a nice increase over last season's salary. Pirate clan will put into West Baden, Ind., next Tuesday, before setting

out for Hot Springs, Ark., and other seaports. The main bunch of Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn Dodgers will go into camp at Hot Springs next week lo remain until March 17. New York Giants win go up against the real thing tomorrow when they

tackle the Texas leaguers at Waco and rjajas M(1.w ,n(1 .nil,H ftf - Washington tomAPPAn' fAP A I l'i nt n n-hiM V. Irnln. ing of the team will take place.' Chicago White Sox will play their ' first exhibition games tomorrow and Sunday at Forth Worth and on Thursday and Friday at Galveston. The Providence club of the Kastern league has signed George Hill, who was with the Washington team a cou-! pie of seasons. As the Giants have 14 and the Cubs, 1G pitchers to try out there will be quite a bunch of flingers to return to sage brush scenery. "Duke" Farrel, a drill-master of the Yankee pitchers, is sweet on the chances of his proteges copping the American League pennant. Joe McGinnity is seriously thinking of leasing a farm near Lakewood, N. J., and establishing a permanent training camp for the Newark team. Manager Jesse Burkett of the WorChester club is on the job building up another team of youngsters that will cop the New England League pennant. Edward G. Barrow, the new president of the Eastern League, has accepted the invitation of Jack Dunn to witness the opening game at Baltimore. The South Atlantic League has adopted a salary limit of $1,900 per month, including the managers' salary. Each club will bo allowed to carry thirteen men. Josh Devore of the Giants has a lightweight fighter under his management by the name of Blaine Jones. Josh says that within a few months Jones'will have Ad Wolgast's number. The San Juan Times says that Chas. Ebbetts, who is now in Porto Rico, is planning to have his Brooklyn team tour Porto Rico, Bermuda and Cuba, after the close of the 1911 season. First base position on tho Milwaukee team looks to be criss-crossed with jinks trimming. Dan McGann committed suicide; Pat Hynes who played the bag before Dan, was murdered, and Quate Bateman, who held the job just before Hynes, was stabbed and nearly killed in a row with Charley Dexter. WITH THE BOXERS. Kid Shea, the. Boston welter, is I booked to meet Bob Moha in Milwau kee during the present month. Jack Johnson is charging Carl Morris, the Oklahoma 'hope" with wanting his bouth faked. Jack better stay out of Oklahoma while he shoots this stuff. BASEBALL NOTES. During the recent practices at Redono Beach, California, the Boston Red Sox had 45 players in uniform. Chester Paxon, of Charlie Carr's Utica team, is under arrest at Muncie, Indiana, for operating a "blind tiger." Owner Watkins, of the Indianapolis club, has purchased the Springfield franchise in the Ohio state league. Sixteen players who have been playing In Panama the past winter, will join the Holyoke team of the Connecticut league. Word from Milwaukee has it that Harry Howell, the former St. Louis pitcher, will try for an Infield position with the Brewers. Mike Donlin, the ex-Giant, is some billiard player. He beat Hal Chase 100 to 82 in their recent three-night match at the three-cushion game. Scout Bobby Gilks of the Cleveland team has signed Brinsfield King, star pitcher of the University of Mississippi team. He will report to the Naps in June. Walter Johnson, Washington's star pitcher, is a hold-out, and it looks as if McAleer will have to do a sum In addition in order to sign the Kansa3 wonder. More trouble for "Weskit" murphy of the Cubs. "Circus Sollp" Hoffman threatens to follow Jake Stahl and open a bank. Ball players are so poorly paid nowadays, that when they quit the game, all they can do is to start a bank. Jack O'Connor, former manager of the St. Louis Browns, denies the report of his managing a team in the new Union league. Jack says the SL Louis club owes his $5,000, and he will stick around until he collects the money. "Why am I a failure with the Giants?" queries Rube Marquard. "Because I changed my style of pitching. McGraw makes me pitch overhand. I havn't been able to master

KliiD.

With the approach of spring and the weather for building, we wish to call your attention to the fact that we are handling all kinds of building material including the celebrated REX Portland Cement This cement has passed all inspections and we guarantee that it is not surpassed in quality by any in use today. M.C.Bullerdick&Son

SOUTH 5TH ST.

the new style. I used to turn my back to the batter, lean back as though picking the ball off tho ground and shoot ray right foot Into the tir. With that motion I used all my strength. McGraw makes mo face tha batter. Sometimes I fall into my old stylo and go pretty good, but when I get back to the bench the boss tells me to quit it and pitch his way. Ha ought to know the best way to pitch, and when I get accustomed to his ivay I expect to win a lot of games." All tho White Sox players hare signed contracts. The squad leaves for training camp. Mineral Wells, Texas, Monday night. Another famous baseball star has

gone into the discard. He is Lou Criger, tho veteran catcher, who will ba a free agent on March 1, by reason of no contract having been offered him by the New York.Higlanders. Manager Chaso wil take "Duke" Farrell south to coach the pitchers, heretofore one of Criger's chief duties. Crtger is said to have saved $30,000. APRIL 12 IN HISTORY. 1911 How many tickets? 1911 Here, take your rain check, you bonehead. 1911 Peanuts, five a bag. 1911 Score card Get the lineup o today's game. 1911 The team looks good to father. 1911 Cigars, cigarets and chewing gum. 1911 Who's this playing short? 1911 Did you see that? Guess, that's miserable baseball. 3911 That corn-fed dub in left will never fit with this bunch. 1911 S-h-h-h-h Listen! 1911 The batteries for today will be: WITH THE BOXERS. Marvin Hart is referecing bouts at his home town, Louisville. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson has defeated Bill Papke twice. Tho firt-t battle, a bare knuckle muss, !s not on record. Freddio Welsh is expected to arrive in this country around March 20, provided he is successful in his engagements on the other side. Found Pocketbook; call at 23 N. Tenth St. 5-2t Some statistician has estimated that the United States last year spent 143 times as much for liquor as it expended in foreign missionary work. Hamburg is importing from Africa substitutes for ivory nuts, which, al though inferior in quality, are used in the button industry because of their cheapness. ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS Diamonds Our reputation for selling diamonds of only, the finest quality is upheld by the offerings we are now making. Set and unset stones that are some of the best examples of perfect cutting, ranging in size from kt. to 2 kt., is offered at prices that will appeal to you. When you purchase a precious stone here you pay the lowest price quoted for such a stone our values are depend able and justly priced. O. E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted While You Wait Watch Repairing. PHONE 1235.