Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 130, 19 March 1911 — Page 6

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, 31 ARCH 19, 1911. urn nn MET RICHMOND MARKETS General Miles Says America Could Crush The Jap Empire n PROVISION MARKET

PAGE SIX.

LIVE STOCK.

IndlanapoUa. Mtrch J. Bassist at IndlanapoUa yard ftatarday want 8500 hoga. 300 cattle ao6 OO eUeep. Bb 'wlug it gala Id all lines, con nrel with . a week ago and an Increase Id bo0 but loaa In rattla and a bet p. coiansreil with year ago. Hege. Thtrt was a very fair Saturday nut i of bogs. I'orkara succeeded lu getting a forth. reduction of at leaat 10c In t-e. Hear fa Off told na low a SuHO an.:, .Isht a. $7.16. Moot of the offerings aold rwiu 4.80 to $7.05. Cattle. Thar waa a very small etajply " tie. Morn aa wart here soil at stfiong prices, compared with Friday. Bull continued steady and calves were JSu lower. There were hardly enough "beep or lamb to mako a market. Lanibs that were not top kinds aold at S4.30 aol heep tflow top kluda $3.50. A few yearlings brought $5.50. lErHESESiTATIVB SALES. ho;h. Af.Dk.PrWNo. Ar.PkJ'rire No. 4.... 3.... IT.... Ml.... 48.... W.... 70.... Tl.... 63.... w ... 21' . 2K4 21 , 2iW 102 , 1WI 11 . li .:.-, 470 6.1.'.' 47 B. 70 2 .S4)4fl fl.HOol S.85.4H S.M) 70 SWIM .:Kyj , 24t Ml 4U :m 120 JM ... 27 40 ! 4 a a 241 ... 247 40 254 40 7.0l 7.O0 7.0 7.05 7.fi 7.10 7.15 40 Cattle. STEEHH tfixwl to cholca ateera, 1.300 lbs and up Common to medium ateera, l.MU Iba anl up lined to rbolre steers, 1,11V) to 1.2.V) Iba Common to medium steers, 1.150 to 1.250 Iba Uojd to rholca steers, BOO to 1.100 ba Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 Iba Extra choice feeding steers, 000 to 1,000 lha Good feeding steers, 4X to 1,(100 lbs Medium feeding ateera, 700 to two Iba Common to best stocker IIEIr'EltS Good to choice I'.lr to medium t.'ommo.i t llabt COWS AND CALVES Cood to t'bitira v . Fair to nieilluui cowe t'annera i.nd cuttera ttixxl to choice cowa and calvea Common to medium tow a and calvea Ill LLA AND CALVES flood to prima eiport bulla... Knlr to giiod butcher bulla... Common to beat veal calvea... CoDiniuo to good heavy calves. Haga. Kaat heavies, 210 Iba and up.... Medium and mixed, l'JO Iba and up Coed to choice llgbte. lot) to 180 Iba Common to good llgbta, 123 to 130 Iba..... Luttgha pig 6.35 6.75 C.OOrrt 6.30 6.003 0.40 8.75f(l 6.00 6.50i 6.00 r..0fU,i 3.75 5 2344 5.60 6.00j! 3.35 4.30CI A.00 4.00'ii 3.23 S.Ofwa fl.oo 4.0iHil 4.33 'a .m& 3.30 3.73(. 4.S5 l.3oc a. oo 45.00(70.00 25.00&W.OO 4.75a 5.33 4.30J 3.00 5.00a 8.30 4.00(iii 7.30 C.70Q 6.D5 6.80a 7.05 7.00O 7.13 7.03ft 7.03 7.15 3.7361 6.13 B.WJ 7.15 6 0. i. nitre 4.30fl .75 L Go. Col. I;. Coi lit IV li aalea. 6.S3Q 7.05 Sheep. hole Innibs melluiu lnuitw.... 'Ii-c yuurllitgt. . . . . medium yearling. t her in slui p. . touts J Iba 6mU 0 30 4.5U,'I 5.73 4. 5.00 4.(K)'H 4 ..'..I 3.7.V'J! 4.23 3.ii0''i' H..VI 2.00(3 2.73 li.oud. a.au Ol E 8TOCK MARKETS PITIb. . Pa.. March 18.-Cattle upply XU market steady; choice. $6.50 Q6.70; good, iJ.10.t0; tidy butchers, 3.iJ40.10; fair. t3.403.75; common, 84.23 t3.23; cummon to good fat bulla, g.lftt3.73; common to good Tat cows, $2.AODi3.50 ; heifers, 3.N)'t(6: frean cows and springers, $:tOt6o; T-i.1 eaWea. 8.73; heavy and iniu raiTfi, ... noeea auci mmns riupiily Huh', wnrket ateady; prime wetbera. t4.IKVU.V10: good mixed, 1U. OHM 4. So; fair in I ml. $l.33i4.00j culU and comtiion, 82.30 43.51); lnnibs, 5..VKij7. lloga 1 Ipts. 10 tuiibla decks, market lower; p. ,ie heavy hega, 87.2oat7.23; mediums, Tl.40iU'7.43 ; beaey ynrkera. 7.43t7.."iO : light yorkers. 7.MMB7.35: pis. 87.5075; roughs, 6M 1.40; ataga. 35.50. KAlT 1IIFFAL( N. V, March 1& Catlie Hecelpta. 73; market light aud ateady; frlme ateera, $6.4)1(6.73; butcher grades, 3.&ul6.23. (alTes-Jtecelpts, 223; market .V loarer; eull to choice, !.506tU.25. Nheep ad lambs Meorlpts. 8.0U0: market active and arm: choice lam ha. $6.73ft7; cull to pir. wBuioui yenning. ... u; aheep, ;i(3.33. Hoga Uecelpta, 2.530; market l"7T-"J" lower; yoraera, 7.sotf 7.40; plg. 7.naTJMi; mi ted. 7.20t7.25; heavy. 17.10 17.13 : roughs, fVii6.30; ataga. $3t3.50. CMOS' 8TM'K VAItn til 1-.1. b Roga Kecelpta. 16.000; mnrket r.10c . mlaed and butchers. M..Vi(ftYlO: good heavv. !6.73jrAftS- rough heavy! $n.r iv, iiBoi, va.i.s2.i.?: pia". w.wieiT.-ii; bulk. 8fl.SOauV Cattle -Receipts. N; ktarket ateady; beeves. $5.8.80; cows and betfere. 82.30t6; atuckera 11 nd feeders, I4.23CI3.U: Tetana. 4.00(ff.-. 80: clr. VifH. Kheep- Kecelpta. 2.500; mnrket fteady; native and weaiern, $i.505.40; amba, 4.DOao. CINCINNATI. O.. March Catlle Re. celpta. 310. -narkot ateady; shippers. 8.V23 i. .0. i nives iark.t 2.tc lower: extra. .30. Hobs Reelita. 2.247. market lOfta butcbera, fi.10at7.20. 8 beep- lterclpta. 3.1. luarket ateady, alow; eatra. $4.23. Umbi Market easy and slow; extra, $9.I0. ESTIMATED RECEIFTft. CHICAtlO. March 18. Estimated re eelpra for Monday; Hoes. &4.s4): cattle. 4.M: ebeep. 22.IWO. . Ksllmated receipts vi uoga lor neii wvea, io.uuu. SPBINU CALVES CHEAFER. . Chicaso live alack rvlew bv Pool. flock yard atmosphere la again agitated T the ulieoue bawling of ibousnuda of ttle calvea, rnthleasly aenarateil from tbelr mothers and deprived of sustenance uetii in outcnera autre merciruiiy silts Ib.ir throats. Dalrvmeu of WIconln. IIllaola and Indiana are markeilng their pring crop or caivea. itie uiov.meut being bssteued by the fa1 that milk la worth mora than vol. t hk-ao has recelretl 14.tas) calvea this week and price slumped 1 per cwt tinder welkht uf (fferlna. Kurlv in January choice veals aold up 10 f.tt er iwt; f'ridav $7.dl waa the limit. The public ough. to a.t cheaper veal while tialrymen are aacrlftclng the crop, but It la good bettlna; that retail prices wilt not be aerlonsly disturbed. After tbe dairy reglnn ointlauous to Cblcaco has ImuidstHl venl will aoar again, aa tbe crop wt of the Missouri river, especially lu aaaas. win p. naut inia year. BANKEBS' CONVE.NTIOX DATES. following are the datea of tbe various ankera' conventions to be held in 1911. rar aa at p reseat arranged April 6 7 Arkanaaa Little Rock April 18-20 Mouth Carolina... 8uinmervlll May l-a-Eiec. Council. A. R. A... Nashville. Tenn. April l-t Teias Iiallaa April 4-:.v-Kansss ..Kanaaa tltv Anrll 24-23 Misaoori Kansas '! 'una T-ft KoutU Dakota Minus Palls tuae 13-17 -Virginia Hot Kprings q.a .V17Canbrnta Lake Tnboe iaae vn-22 -Maryland trer I'ark una (1 Minnesota Itcmtdjl ne 21 Iowa Minis t'tiv Inne 71-23 North fa roll na. Henderson ville run. 22-83 New York.. Manhattan MmcIi Irlr 5-7-Oblo Cedar 1'olot. Hnnduskv Irlv 12 ISWlscoasIa Mllwauksw Meet. American institute or bankfua ........Rochester. N. T. VW lillMota Spring field D0Rn Cir TRADE STATEMEXT Tbe ladlanapotls board of trade laaued flie roliewmg comparative autemcat at rdey. March IS: Stock In Store. Wheat. Corn. Oats 2sjv 18. 1911 22V.I0O 475.700 2.J0 arch 13 1810 346.637 KW.900 67.M0 arch 20, 1009 1064O 414UWO U3JO0 tnapatttlone for tb week: beat. 10,000 ks- Mm. I'kiouu bu: oata. -0.011 bu. Tbe output of floor for the week waa 24.094 brla. aa compared with 10.3S1 brla prevloua week and 12.342 biU for tl ssi 1 laspoaauig www iw wr tlVtti.. .vrv

GRAIN

CHICAGO, bfareh 18 An uncomfortable hort inter.nl in tli nnojlBtlTe wbeat tr.ide waa retpocfitnl for n upturn in I price tor rutuae dt-tiveriea, nangiug irom c to lr per iit Rai urilay. Tae rank and Hie had aold nM.nr lhouaand ii on future ru!itrneu with One hope of "raking in" mcir aaiea on tm proapect or aawer prices an the new crop progr tel una the enormriiM ntorka lu ntore with demoralized flour trade forced vnlu to tnatr objectiva "buyina: In" ncli-e. It -man an .nemnliftcatl'in or the time worn adaare: The bear Klde had become too pirpular to be profitable. Kep-rrta for the wak nu. from Kana aiaU too aoutbwe: enctjiieaKed abort aelllng. but tbia moiniinK time wan a rhang lu the conipliisloii f the crop odrla. From Kansiut eniamted atories cii0rniu-&wy of damage clalaird bjr n dlacrodlCK.. or better MkiU. tin Independent crop eapei't and tn- unwl4ily abort iniereat iia.'ouiilerel a aoiu-HU maraei. Hervinia ui' urlmare malnta ciounted to 41S,(Kai bu. n romiMtrud with n3.000 bu; a year mko:' LlTerpool Ioaed d to '-jd lower; coutlia-ntat inarkei wewi all higher; there wnn a uliahtlv I mD roved tone lu our CJfli aarketa ami talk ut' expert buntneA. The ndvnrf of (BSf 1" arn future win Jiardly a-lcQuote with thf utrong upturn In wheat; and tb bJa;ha' canh mnrkft. A him. nit trader win a iierslMtfnt ellpr. L.erptol closed d ;ower. Primary rectif were 480.VOO bur-ta-la. na avrnlnat .'.2141OC buabela a fear at; ablpOieura were . ori.mw nuaix-ia, an aaiu. 3.oi)0 busbtia laat ear. Data fnllmaM. the action In the corn pit. The trading twia devoid of feutifr 1'rlmiirr iwt'liill werp 'X'fi.OMi bU'tliCla. aa attain at fl73rfion bunbel a year u,fo: ship ments, OiV.tMKJ UUBWriB, UBb bushels. i-rovllnua nnened lower tbrousncut tbe entire list; rtie heavy ruu of b(ga at weatern polnai una tn lower nog- juuru'i bcre was tbe .telling Influence. CHICAGO. (By A. W. Thomaon Co.) KWattng Opeu. High. Low. Mor. 19. Mar. 17. WHEAT May. 00?, 014- W lVit 0t bou.. July. KS 83 89- 88 81. Kept. S9 mi 894- 88ft May." H 49i- 49a H-t 4'JT 4H1--July. 30Vi 60i S0',i Ws 30 Sept. 61" 51 &Ha 51 6Ht 01 IUTC May. 31 3li 314- - 319t July. V,lr 21- 3V- 31, 31 ept. ;tiyt ai-ja t- oivbt t .. .. .Tie. 1TA 17 nn 17 AS 17?t 1' . I. . 4 1.1V ...Bv . . " -' - I July. 10.4U 16.-W 16.27 1627 30.47 LAKI' May. 8.2 8.05 8.00 8.80 0.00 JulT. 8tN 8.90 2 8.S2- 8.90 IScp't. KK7 8.90 8.b0 8.S2 8.92t B.UU Mur. 0.32- 0.33 9.32 9.32 0.40 Jul. N.87 8.00 8.8-J S.Wit 8.92 Sept. 8.87 .87 8.77 8.82T S.92f llld. tAk- tNomiual. I.tiDl WATOLIS. Wheat Straiaa-. On track. No. 2 red. 89c; extra 3 ted, 8c; No. 3 red. 83c; .March. Nc; Ajani. wic; May. w. Com Htrong. Through bllltug. No. 2 white. 4Cc; No. 3 white, 46c; No. 4 white, 44c; No. 2 white mixed, 45c-; No. 3 white ii.ItimI. 4.'h-! No. 4 whir, mlsrd. 44c : No. 2 yellow, 40 We; No. A ycl'ow. MIV.c; No. 4 yellow, 44c; No. 2 inh;ed, 4SVfcc; No. 3 lU'.xea, 4.vc; .o. a miin, .c. Oiita Strong. Tbroiurii blllLus. No. 2 wblt, ."2e; staiclajd. 32c; No. it wbltc, 32c; No. I white, ;jc; no. i loixeu, jic; ;so. j lul . ole; No. 4 mixed, uOc. Ilay -Quiet. luapictioua: Wbeat In: No. 2 red, 1 car; utal, 1 car. tiru--ln: no. s wnire, 1 car; -o. o wlilta. 17 cara; No. 4 white. 5 eara; No. 3 y el tow. 2 cara; No. 4 jvllow, 3 cura; No. 2 mixed. 6 cara; No. 3 nsixeil, 2 cars; No. 4 mixed. 6 cara: aatunlt. 8 cara: total. 30 cars. Out: No. 3 white. 4 cara; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 3 yelle-vr. 4 cura; JSo. 3 mixed. 7 cars; No. 4 nuval, 1 car; total, 17 cars. Otfta In: No. 3 white, 3 enr; No. 3 mixed. 1 car: total. 4 cara. Out: Stand ard. I car; totnl, 1 car. Hay iso. 1 tiuiotny, - caa; x iigot clover mixed, 1 car; total, li cara. LIVERPOOL. LIVRRPOOL. March 18. Wheat opened quiet, unchanged to lower, lairtug the inorulng there was aome reallz1nr on the fact of literal l'lnta offers at Priday'a prices and favorable reports irni Argentine and India, and May and .fuly de clined . There was a iulet denaind with iHrgiT olTera mill mostly pressu nr sale, but t.nyera were boldlug off In anticipation tf lienrish weekly statist fS nnd reports from Riisslt cf 1 re e offers ud large interior stocks. roil rnk-d lower on cheaper American offers and tinletei spot trade. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. March 18. Wieat Cash. 02e; May. Krkc; July, PI c . September. 00e. Corn Cash, 41c; May. B0c; July. 514c; Septeilr, 527!C. Oat t'asli, 33v4c; May, ,i"c; Juiy, ajvsc; rscpremir, ;'8c. Rye No. 7. IHic; No. 3. W Clover seed Cash, $9.riO; March. t'JM: April, $H.63; octotier ana neeemtier, Aia;ke Crime, $9.25. Timothy I'rbue. $3.50. BIFFALO. RCKKALO. N. V.. March 18. Sorlna wheat No. I northern. $11.04 ; winter wheat. No. 2 red. 4c; No. 2 white, l2Ve. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 32Vc: No. 3 yellow, 51c; No. 4 yellow. 40c. oat-No. 2 white. 4c; No. white, 34c; amdard. 34Vc. El'BOrkAN UAXEBTS. Grain prlcea In Europe, reduced to American valuea. per bu, are abosjra below: Liverpool spot Australia $1.06V Liverpool spot New Itosarii, ISante Ke 06S LlverptKl spot Manitoba 1.14 Liverpool luturea March 'J7' Liverpool future May ... B7H Liverpool future" July ... P7 r.irli March 1.41 H Paris May and Juue 1.424 Antwerp March S Hudnpest April 1.2M Uerlln May 1-30-; Corn Liverpool spot American mixed - new I . .H-H Liverpool spot La Plata . 6.'t Llveipocl futures March. JV4 L.ieiMoi luturea jaay.... -oo OTHER CRAIX MARKETS. WHEAT. Minneapolis. Previous March 1. clo. May .$ .071 $ .7S juiy Dulnth. Mav ..J7H .OSVa .93 .4, .00s .!7V. -fto-s .s .?7 -95 V, July Winnipeg. .nay July St. May 3S .00, .87! . 4 .97U -I'd:, Louis. July Kansas City. Miv July New York. May July NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. March 18. The clearing bouse association weekly bank statemeut abowa the followlug chauoea: Keserva ou all deposits, decrease, $3,24.MOO. Ueaerve on all denoslta other than Vnlted States, decrease. $.!.2t0.2r. Iana, Increase. $1I.430.H00. Specie, decrease. $l.i71.000. Igal tenders. Increase. $175,000. Wposlts. Increase. $10:AO(W. Circulation, decrease. $rt400. Total loana. $1,345,770,000. The surplus of banks la $31,799J7S, as cnraparetl with $..sM.525 last year, and $13.51tf,S75 two rears ago. Average statement cash reserve, 27.29 per cent. Actual statement rash reserve, 27.33 per cent COTTOX SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Mreh IS Cotton seed oil close: March. SdGSxi&JiO: April. SH-72'ii 8.73; Mav. M(VWi.77; June. MSlaiSSj; July. W Vi?as7: August. $JSe0. Spot. fL4ay asVea ss9ttl fl 4b40sW j&rTSs; zlvzzzzsl

WALL STREET

N'EW YORK. March 18. Tbe Saturday two-hour session on tbe stock exebanae atarted with an over-night accumulation of Missouri Pacific orders. Harriman & t-o. had the etock for aale. and within the Initial half hour the price was depressed ll: fully one-half of tbe business done In that interval waa in Missouri Pacific. It would an near that there was in exist ence substantial resting orders ou tbe scale down. After the price was lowered co '. a quick rally to roiiowei. It might be aaid that tbe buying was of a letter class than the selling. The bus iness transacted and the price nuciunnuu In the remainder of tbe market was inconsequential. Reading, I'lilon Pacific, LebtKh Valley. Atchlsou and the Hill Issues ruled steady at H to Vi decline from tbe previous days' Una a. Steel common was firm at advance. CoDDer. Smelters and Virginia I'hemical were a shade lower. At tbe end of the hour tne market mi Intensely dnll. The Dossibilitv of trust dflclalons on Monday restricted operatlona. The Mexican situation waa not a ictor. Sales for the flrat hour totaled ,3uu shares. A short covering movement of rather extensive proportlona developed in the closing hour with the result that prices quickly responded aud gniDS of 'V to Hi were recorded throughout tbe nctlve list, t nlon Pacific closed at 1 gain; Keadlni? finished higher and oth.r issues made proportionate advances. Steel closed ! above Friday's final. . NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co. March 18. Close. 107 3Ts 119 80 75 103 77 Vi Slav 82 V 1214 32h 143 28S 127 172T4 35 33V4 51 Vs 107 107 4 124 12U lvXl 156 141&S 23H 51 175, 7sv; 118 42VJ 57 Open. High. Low. Atchison 107 U 10' T 107 Atnal. -copper j.iy American ruaar. iwti Am. Can. pfd... S Am. Smelt 75is 75s 3 Itultlmore & O.. 103 w T 77V. 77 77 Vi Canadian Pnclfie. 216a 216V, 2164 C A- II K2 C. M. & St. P.. 121 t olornao fuel... o-v Consumers' Gaa. 143 Erie 21', lit. Northern pfd 126 127 12C, Ihigh Valley... 173 173 1724 Kan. City Sou.. 35 ' M., K. & T 33Vi Missouri Pacific. 51 51 50 Norfolk it W.... l(t; N. V. Central.... 107 108 104 Northern Pacific. 123V 124 liSVs Pern R. R Mm 120 126V4 People's Gns 106 Reading 156V4 157 150 Rock Island 2V, 2994 2U Rock III., nfd SUH Southern Pacific. 11CV S. K. Mnrle Ill 141i 141 T., S. L. & W... 23 "I T. St L & W pfd 51 Cnlon Pacific 1744 175i YiZ3V. S. Steel 77 7Sa 77a V. S. Steel pfd.. 1184 C. S. Rubber 42 42 42Va Virginia Cbem... 65Ta , NEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv..l0SIN. J. C. 5s Atch. 4s 99 No. Pnc. lsta Atch. t'onv. 4s. 02 N, Y. C. 3Hs... Ii. R. T. 4s.... M Rending 4a I. R. U. 4a.... 044;St.L.S.W. 1st 4s C. It. I. Rwf. 4s. MI'S. St.L.S.W. 2nds.. c R. I. Col. 48. 73i!So. Ry. 5s." C O. 4Vis 101;s. P. Conv. 4a.. C.& N.W. Cons. 1104 Tex. Pnc. 5s Erie llen'l 754 1. P. Conv. 4s.. tien. Elec. 5s... 146 U. P. 1st 4s Iron Mt. 5s 107 XV. Shore 1st 4s. L.& N. In I fled 4s 98 Wabash Ref. 4a. M. K. T. 2s K'A, Wstbse Con. 5s. M. K. T. 4s 7M,if. S. 8. 5s 123 100 Vi SSVii 97 V4 0014 81 107 07 111 104 Vi lOOV 100 70 92 105 NEW YORK Cl'RB. .-!a 64.'.,;nCn. OVg 4(Va 470LaR. 4S 174ai8V!RyCtl IS l!J,(ai7V!Ch.8y 4a 21 6?21'4IKyCtl 3 11 tllV4 ElyCn 26 6a 64;NvHll 213 31Vfti31Vi,!P.Sml 3 l!Stdbr 101 '? V PoCtl 55 2 gl 3 McKy 1 11 Stand. Oil Am. Tob.. Hutte Co. Ray Cona. Chino Cpr Niplsstng. Kerr Lake Intl. Rub. U.S. Light, tilronx. ... Tramp.... 6 3-1C 4 11-lf tal 11-lfi 4 (5 27 1024 16 V4 101V4 ?5rt 10 STEW YORK COTTON. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) March 18. Open. High. Low. Close March 14.41- 14.44 14..T.-, 14..TOMay 14.53- 14.55 14.40 14.53Julv l4.:i."V- 14.; 14.:) 14..C A u crust 13.00 13.83- 13.f;7 13.80 October 12.63 12.00 12.03 12.64December .... 12.53- 12.55 12.02 12.53 TERPENTINE. SAVANNAH, tla.. March 18. Turpentine Arm at SNc; receipts, SI. Rosins firm; receipts, 601. W W, 88.32ti8.35; WG, S 30; N. $a25(3S.27Vs : M. $8.20S.25; K. $8.15i. S.22V4; 1. 8.12VS.20: H. $S.10(gS.12Vi ; V, $t.0T.: E. $SS.02Va; D, $7JeiS; C B A, $7.9537.!7VaMONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. March 18. Money, potblng said; posted rates, sterling exebange, 4S4Vt!Q4K7, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4mHiS4S0.30 for demand and 44 for sixty-day bills. CRl'DE BIBBEE. V r-TT- TADf Xf.k Ifi rA -t-kKar Para uprtver fine, per lb. $1.54 bid, $1.54 asaeu ; coarae grades. Dia. as tea .(Corrected Dally.) EGGS Indiauapolla Jobbers paying to!' 'shippers, 14 He a dozen at mark for'' strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis'! Country Shippers paying 12c xor ireaa eggs. BLTTER Country bntter. packing stock, paying prlcaa. delivered at Indian-; apolia. 12c. Country shippers paying 11 He. IndlanapoUa Jobbers selling cream-, ery extraa. 2c for prime, 28c for tubs;! creamery firsts, 29c tor prints, 27c for tubs. EUTTERINE Selling at 12Q23c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported; Swiss. 82c; new domestic Swiss. 23c; Wisconsin, new cream, lsc; New York fall', cream. 18c: Philadelphia cream, doaen. $1.10; long horns, 17VG18c: domestic Urn-; burger. 17c: brick, new. 17c; Neufcbatel.: large box. $1-10; assail box. 45c 1 POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices, de-: livered at IndlanapoUa: Fowls. 12c; springs. 14c lb; roosters. 7c; old turkeys, l'c; young. 17c; spring guinea bens. $4-5v doxen; ducks, 11c; geeae. Ic: capons, oyer .3 lbs, 14c; 5 to 7 lbs. 14c Country shippers quoting 10015c for turkeys. 13c for fowls, 6c for roosters. 7c for geese. fttfllOc for ducks. 12c for spring chickens. 12Q14c for capons; squabs. $34133 doa. GAME Jobbers paying: Wild docks, $5gJCSU doa; wUd geeae. $1$ do XEW YORK. Butter Weak; recetpte, 4.485; creamery) extras, 24V,U25e; state dalrv tuba, 1524c;,j Imitation creamery firsts. l.falSc. Eggs 1, f.asv: recetpts. 12,737: nearby white fancy, 214t22c; nearoy mixea isacy, xa4ic; I re a nrsis, a -jCHICAGO. Rufter Creamery extras. 28c: firsts. 21c: dairy extraa. 21": firsts. ISc. Eaas Prime 1rsts. Iflc; nrsta. JJV- neese 1 wins. JlSml.lc; young Americas. 134tl3Vc. vegetal. lea rviaiwi .m ui.n. ..-.4, VlHcti)sin, 3540c. Live poultry Fowls 14ft 14 He: springs, 14Sftl5c; ducks, 16c reese. ll1lW. Poop Cupid. To. whafs in that little thing t rtlsts always pot on Cupid's back? !iat where he carries his arrows V "It used to be supposed that he h. rrows there, but la these days ' nually carrie a divorce decree in t. iTer." Chiro Record-Herald. Ths Last Word. Hubby iiflth kTitatioui Why is lat you woxaeo Insist upon havi ie last word? Wife (calmly) -n't. The only reason we set it ica use we always hare a dozen arj iuts left when you stupid men k JA run oat. Ladles Home Journal. "raw a id)

j PRODUCE MARKETS

iMDH

FTNANCL4L - NOTES

Wall street news summary : I'. S. Steel annual renort shows balance. ror common dividends equal to i..o wr cent, compared with 10.48 per cent in lwOO.j eet s cur.-encv movement or ew ort banks I ud lea tea loss In cash of $1,400,000. Lake Shore sells $12,000,000 one year note In Paris. New York City national banks of March! 7 show increased individual depoaita otj 134mnrj,00) and Increased resources of S230.OOW.000. I Harrimau roads may offer stock sub-, scriptlon rlghta in connection with cotu-J ing unanciog. 1 Dun and Bradstreet report only slight improvement in trade conditions,) with extremely conservative buying. i rneins uodue annual renort civea nan ance equal to 10.6 on capital stock andj gain of $3.0rr.00() in surplus. j ProMlrtenr Tft'i crhitrntlfln nronosnl! continues to be warmly indorsed by Brtt-Jf in statesmen. Danish forelen offices accept American Invitation to appear iu the commission to, promote arbitration. I Mexican insurgents threaten to aestroyr bridges to prevent Limantour from reaeh-J li.K jit'iico t iiy. r resident Diaz reported confident of vie -I tory. Since its orsranization In April. 1301. dur lt;g about ten veara. the Steel yrporatton has earned profits of $702,102.!Mi9 111 addi tion to the cah worklnir caultnl subscrilied of 25.0uu,000. making a total of) $rJ7.lV2.U6U to be act'ountetl ror. j The company has paid out $269,414,62 in preferred dividends and $124.512.25-S lilt common dividends, leavina a surnlus on $3o3.260.08:i. Construction, capital expendl-j tares una apecmi charjtes Have nDsoroeui 177.S27.34 and $25.04Hi,OHO has Wen ap-J proprlatea ror payment cf capital ana ex-i pemlltures, leaving a surplus of over $iao,-j 4.i8,ijv. iu addition the surpluses or tne subsidiary companies at the end of 191 t the end or iiu were :i3.704,43'., making & total surplus ot 104,14,108. Recent Incorporations of concerns enteringthe automobile Industry have been as follows: Pbipps-Crinnell automobile company, uetroit, capital iuu,msj; .multiple surlna: wheel coimiuuy. Rostou (un der Delaware laws), cupitai $500,000;! Brlggs manufacturing eouipauy. Aususta, Me. (under Maine laws), cupitai $200,000: Merchants motor - truck company, Dover. Del., capital $500,000; Star carbureteri company, Detroit (.Delaware laws), capital $100,000; Breech-block demountable! rim company, Philadelphia (Delawarei laws), capital $300,000; B-O-S-S company,! Lansing. Mich., cupitai $250,000; J. M.j Jones sons, wnterviiet. . 1 ., capiiai $100,000; Stetnhauer truck and motor car company, St. ImvIh, capital $200,000. The controller of tbe currency has re eoived an application to organise the American national buuk of Hammond, Iud.J capital $100,000. Charters have been issued to the Producers' national bank of Nowata, Okla., capital $50,000, and the commercial national dhuk 01 iNowata, Okla., capital $50,000. At the New York office of the American smelting and reflniug company it was stated that no orders hud been issued to! close down the company's plant at Chihuabu.i or auy of the company's other plunta in Mexico. 4 t Bradstreefs back olearines report for, the week ending March 16 shows an ng-l gregnte of !, 072.725,000. aa against $2,8K,-j mu.oou last week and 4tf,3l,080,ooo in tue 'orresponnng week last year. WALL STREET VIEWS, Wall Street Journal Commission house business is small, although many cnticl pate Increase after tbe decisions. New York Journal of Commerce Next month promises to be made interesting for W.ill street. The small investor Is gradually comiug Into his own ia this country. New York Sun Declines are accompanied by a variety of rumors, most of .hem absurd on their face. What financial people now want more than anything else a to have trust cases out of the way. A. W. Thomson company's wire from Lcs-an-Brvun : "Decialon day" In the supreme court has oc.-ome quite a tactor, Dut lr judgment in .lie trust cases is not rendered on March JO the street possibly will obtain a respite until April 3 on account of court adjournng until that date. Weak spots, such as Missouri I'acinc, at present: ana 1rgm1n Chemical of late are betas eliminated gradually, which has tended to produce geuerai irregularity- ana in addition tlw latter condition has been accentuated by both professional operation for the decline and a moderate account of liauldation for outsiders. There appears to be very little inducement to encourage extensive operations in either direction at pr-sent, but that substantial protection on both lone and short commit ments is ad visable goes without saying. The list i in aucn a position as wouia maKe any le-, veiopments or a decisive character quickly reflected by sharp fluctuations. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago receipts Saturday : Wheat 10 cars, 4 were contract grade. Corn 170 cars, 1 contract. Oats 01 cars. 50 contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat 30, corni 200, oats 150. ; Northwest wheat receipts: Minneapolis 212 cars, last year SOL Duluth 0 cars, last year 103. Winnipeg 246 cars, last year 132. Barley at top prices. A car load of . " p. .u criUBf HE $1.00. the highest price thus far this aaBBBBBBaaassB RpTrOrtH fr.ltfn Waahtn wtAN mwJ are faTorablc. New territory In Ore con jinn o.wu.uvu du or wheat, j T!tnnrti tt n-. a mw.jt m m . . . ' . ..urti, mm uuur irom Doirt coasts decreased 34,OO0 bushels as com J hZiTuvi L . . f,rpv,OU!' weeK. but were 004.000 bushels in excess of last year.! torn decreased 401.000 bushels from the prevlniis week but exceeded last year' Wheat and , .. . . Klour. Bu. Corn. Be. This week l.SSVsM) 1.954.00(1 Last week 2,249.000 2.355.0) Ml Last year 1.2M.00O l.o7 00d Since July 1. 110. .W5.645.oni 112 01700(1 Since July 1. l'J0.. 36. 132,000 20,73li90u A. W. Thompson aays: Millers report flour buyers claim stock sufficient to lass Until n.tt. n- li a. . , ... , - - - - v 1, u . v wc now any advance can be maintained if cash si tun - nuu gm got improve or crop outloot turn alarmingly reverse. A market thr.t cannot bull In face of all encouragement that corn has had. should te aold 00 the moments of slight streceth. la onr way of reasoning. : ft Is reported some traders are buying oats on theory that something' might baD' pen to the growing crop. One would think It the part of wisdom to market last year s crop before looking for trouble. Estlmefes of the per capita consumption of wbeat ia tbe United States for the last five years are presented by Bartlett-Fra-xier. The amalleat consumption reported in this period was 5.2 bu la 1919 and tbe largest was 6 bu in 1010. Tbe average for the period was a little over 5H bu. The estimates show that there will be practically 12.n0O.0O0 bn to represent supplies on band Juiy 1 and tbe exports for the four months between March 1 and July 1. Consumption during this four months period. Is pla-ed at 2UT..O0O.0O0 bu. of vthlc-li 30.0o0.0u0 bu ia for apriag seeding. j Several of tbe Minneapolis miMs will close SarafVay night because of tbelr io4 ability to sec ore shipping orders for flour that they bad previously sold. There ar now sixteen mills in operation out of the; total of twenty-tbree mills there. According to the Chicago pit gossip. Bartlett Kraaier & company were credited: with buying 1.500.000 bnsbels July audi September wbeat Friday and Saturday Mutri report is supposed to sav been tbe influence. Advices from the northwest say that' farnwrs were getting uneasy on sccoant! ox tne conaauea arougcx. Continental wheat cables: Antwerp us-

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(Paid Br i. IS.. xSggemerer & Sons) Apples, per bbl ..$3.73$6. 'arsley, curler, per do, bunches.. $1 eaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c. Celery, goMea heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches ...2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu. 51 Turnips, fancy, per bu. 73c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen buncnes 40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton $14 Potatoes, per bu. 5075c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens', per lb 8c Turkey on foot, per lb 18c Old roosters, per lb Sc Butter, country, per lb 20 23c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz 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, 93 cents; No. 3 wheat. 00 cents; oats, SO cents; old corn 40 and 45 cents: rye, 65 cents; clover toed, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats 30 cents per bu.; new corn, per bu. 43 cts. rye, 70 (cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy j $15 per ton; mixed $13 14 per ton; clover $9 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as turmsned by J. Rung and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.75; clover $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 30 City Statistics Deaths and Funeral. BURGEN The funeral of Mrs. Jesse Burgen, who died at Chipley, Fla., last Monday, will be held at Doan and Klute parlors Monday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at any time. Interment at Earlham. STILL TALKS And at Least Twelve Indictments Looked For. (American News Service) New York, March 18. Although Joeph G. Robin, the bank wreceker, has not yet completed his exposure of the financial jugglery which led to the closing of the Carnegie Trust company, testimony already has been given before the grand jury and is expected to result in twelve persons, according to reports about the criminal court building today. It is understood that six of the indictments will be handed down early next week. "I cannot say anything definite about that," said District Attorney Whitman when asked about the re port. There may be three indict ments, there may be six and there may be twelve." Robin continued his exposure at a conference with aassistant district at torney Press. His sister. Dr. Louise Rabinovitch and William Lomax, who was secretary of the Aetna Indemnity compnay and accountant for various of the Robin enterprises were present. It was said that an important statement made by Robin at this meeting had been put in the form of an affidavit but Mr. Whitman said he knew nothing of this. Robin's testimony at the meeting in city chamberlain Hydes' of fice in August last, he was promised large city deposits if he came to the aid of the Carnegie trust, was in one point at least corroborated today by the books of his defunct Xorthern bank. They show that shortly after this meeting, the city deposits in Rob- ! in's intitutions were increased to ' $265,000 and afterward to more than $1,000,000 for which the chamberlain had a bond for only $150,000. NOTE THREATENS I PREACHERS LIFE Maysville, Ky., March 18. An anonymous letter writer, signing himself "Citizen," has informed Rev. B. F. Chatham, pastor of the First M. E. church here, unless he desists in denouncing saloons, gambling places and immoral resorts said to exist in tbe city, his body will be riddled with lead. This is the second anonymous note received by the minister. He says he does not fear the writer of the letter, and will prove it by continuing his fight on places of ininquity here. The police are investigating the source of the note. The threat of immediate assassination has stirred members of Dry Chatham's congregation to a high pitch. BIG TOURNAMENT OPENS IN HAVANA

ROBIN

( American News Service) HaTana, March IS. With $33,000 In rrizes hung up, the biggest aviation tournament ever held in Cuba opened here today. This city has offered ?30,000 for the fastest . round-trip , flight between Camp Columbia , and Mono Castle. The tourney will be held nnilaaftfv ifapin 1 th ffohsn jijHttr&k. ,:.

Washington, March 18. Japan could easily take possession of the Pacific islands under existing conditions Major General Nelson A. Miles, retired, formerly ranking general of - the United States army, declared. General Miles was discussing-the article by Count Von Reventlow, published Thursday and its prediction of ultimate war in the not remote future between Japan and the United States. Replying to the direct question if Japan could take possession of the Pacific islands, General Miles said: "Yes, they could. The Philippines, Hawaii and Guam in their present condition are a source of weakness to us. But the instant they were seized .war would begin. Its character can be judged best by the mettle shown by the yellow men seven or eight years ago, and what we know the American soldier is. Work for Thousands. "The instant war was declared," he continued, "every machinist, iron worker, steelworker, skilled , and ; unskilled laborer from' one end of the country to the other would start to work on war munitions, additions to the fleet and what not, the scope of which would stagger experts of the profession of war." General Miles is not among those who believe that Japan will go to war with the United States,. "There is no earthly or sane reason" he said, "for Japan going to war with America." Referring to the "jingoes" with a smile, he said, however, that one could never say what the future will bring forth. A warrior whose gallant achievements in the field of battle have ailed many pages of the history books, Miles is yet a man of peace. "Wars are not wanted or needed," he said. "But they are a weakness of tlfe human race," he added, "a lid must come. I trust that I may never see a contest between this country and the island kingdom of the far east. His Patriotism Roused. "But if it does come in the event that Japan landed an army on the Pacific coast," he was asked, "would they be able to remain." Patriotic fire glowed in the eyes of the man of peace as he replied: "The Japanese army and navy would find more than one Port. Arthur j there would be five, six, seven or more, each defended by an army of capable men, splendidly officered, with six trunk lines carrying supplies and ammunition across the Rocky mountains as fast as the best locomotives in SEN. TILLMAN SAYS HE IS DOOMED MAN zAugusta, Ga March 18. Senator Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, says he is doomed, and that he is only waiting for the end. The senator was in Augusta, and made the admission that he could never recover. "My appearance misleads every one," said Senator Tillman. "I look well and I tell people I am well, but I find when I try to do the things that I formerly did and wish to now that I am weak and not able to do much. "I never can recover from the stroke which caused my collapse at Washington." Distinctions. "Did you say that actress has a bad temper? "No." replied tbe manager. "We used to csllyit-a bad temper, but now her salary has hecoaie so large that we sare fsi ta it as tgpta4mt."-

the world could travel. The Pacific strongholds, such, as San Francisco, Portland and other ports, would not be the task that Port Arthur was. Japan would be up against a different proposition entirely." "How quickly could 'an army bo mobilized for real. war?". was asked. ; "In three or four weeks the United States could place an army of 1,000,000 men in the field properly equipped and effectively officered with generals commanding them that are by no means defective in the art of war," lie answered. "The nucleus would be from the regular, establishment and this regular establishment is . not the organization some would have the American people believe. It is amply prepared for the bloody, horrible, desolating contests that it was created for." ; . . ' As to Britain's Position. "What effect - would the British-Japanese treaty have on war with the latter power?" "None whatever, in my opinion," he answered, "although . I am frank to confess I may be mistaken. As I Interpret the treaty, neither party can or will become the ally of the other in the event of hostilities unless a third power ally itself with the enemy. In other words, if Japan should declare war on Mexico and we were to go to the assistance of the latter Great Britain would be compelled by the terms of the treaty to fight with Japan. So long as tbe conflict exists between one party to the treaty and her enemy the second pawer is not compelled to take up arms." - "Do you believe that Great Britain would tolerate an effort on the part of Japan to control the Pacific?" "No. She would be cutting off her nose to epite her face. If Japan controlled the Pacific what would become of the 52 per cent of the transoceanic shipping of the world's commerce that England holds? What-would be the position of Australia. New Zealand and her Southern Pacific possessions? Before Great Britain would allow Japanese control of the Pacific there would be long and deliberate thinking by British statesmen. , An Unequal Contest. "A war bettjv-een this country and Japan," he continued, "would resolve itself into a contest between a big nation with an inexhaustible supply of wealth and a small ' nation on the verge of bankruptcy. There could be but one end to it. -Japan would be utterly annihilated If It continued long enough." ENGLISH OFFICERS RECEIVE SUMMONS . (American News Service) London. March 18.- All officers In the army who are on furlough have been ordered to return to their commands at once. No explanation of this action was vouchsafed by war department officers today and as a re suit there was considerable excitement. The mobilization of American troops in Texas has caused widespread discussion here and the news that tbe English 'army is to be put In fighting trim has increased this. Several of the officers are now in . the United States. In 1909 fiscal year the government of Italy made profit of $12331,665 out of its salt monopoly. .,

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