Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 151, 9 April 1911 — Page 6

PACE SIX.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADI U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1911. VVAHOO SAM NEVER TAKES A BAD ONE With Pitchers in Shape Tigers Should Make Good

urn . amp if the warn Mr -ill : nil 1

jui v Ej oiutn. I

Indianapolis, April 8. (I Rscstpts at tn1ltnapoMs yards Katurdsy, 0.OOU bos. WtfJ rntti :int 2 sbet-p. howtug a gain In all llnra roiupuwl with a fievk apu and a nln lu liott ml hp and loaa In tattle cuuipnred with o year ago. Hoc. Thsre wi a good run of bos and with rnntlnufd lark of orilrra " outside soun-ee and unfavorable report" V,n nr plo., buvrra suowili-cl In forrlnu furHer dliie of fully lor. Some Kt b.iaj were 1.V lower. Snlra ranged from S0 4Uff UNA and moat of the hoir welghlDK from 170 to 20 lb aold at I..Vil .. Cattle. There i. a small run of "ttle-not tioiish to Interest bra I l"',,- mT vere barely Hendv compared wl tb rr"j. Hull .-re alejdy and ralvea about ateady t Friday's .Urlliie. ebaep. More sheep and lamb arrived than uaual St fill ttme In the week, but there mm Ii better demand nod all nold promptly at stee.lv pri. ne email lot of lnifs sold at a full ilk at M. and "- ttber amull lot at $o..V). KKPHEMKNTATIYE HOiH. Av.Hk I'rl.-e No. ALE. Av.Ik.Prl'-e .. 212 1 " 4.. 3.. Jit.. r... a-.. 2. . 2.. M . M. . . . 43.. . . 412 ... $."" no Mm 7f. . H4) . . A40.M.. 40M.. .,VlM.. .V2. . fltlo 33 . H.IKit 1i4 ... 21 ... ... 17 I'JO 17! ... 1HS ... 1.-.rt ... 1H7 ... 143 ... .70 70 .". 7 .7.t tw Kit rm ib :mi 4io 1177 4i 24H ! '.'U ... 22 40 211 1i.il 2:il 24 i!r r-t CATTLE. HTKKRS Cood to choice ateera, l.WNl Iba nnd up Common to medium ateera. l..'ai Iba and up .n0i 8..V) Cood to chobe ateera, I, ISO to MW Iba 6.00(8 6.40 Common to medium ateera. mm.,.Mnd. 1.150 to 1.2V Iba 5..5ii 6 00 iood to ebobe ateera. WK to l.ino Iba B..V 6.00 Common to medium ateera, wai to l.lta Iba T.itra choice feeding ateera, to l.UMl Iba Cood feeding ateera. 4K) to I.okO ha - lledlum feeding ateera. 'Oil to !M. Iba Common to beat atockera 1 1 F. I F K K M tfiuotl to choice Fair to medium Common to light t'ftWM AND t'AI.VKS ;mi to choice rowa l'nlr to nieillum enwa t'mnnmr ntnl cnttera n.oofct A.75 5.25t B-60 B.OOQ 5.3.1 4 Mlfti .100 4 aiw S.W Kmrj i.n( 4 fif 4.S.' 4.0O((j; 4 ;c 4..Wdl .i..".o 3.7."ii 4.V ,ood to rbolce con a and cnlvea 43.lfti.70 t0 Voinmon to medium cowa am m ..n)Yea o.uurjju.iai Itri.I.H AXI CAl.VKS Cood to prime eiport bulla... Jom1 to chobe butcher bulla.. Common to fair bulla Co 111 mon to beat ralvea Cou.inon to good heavy calvea. Haga. Be-it heavlea. 210 Iba and up.. Medium and railed. 1!M Iba and R.no .IT10 4.7.Vf 5.2.1 4MHft 4 .511 5 00't 7 2.1 4 ('(t 6 50 6.40(tl 6.55 .50'fJ 6.70 6.70t 6 0 up flood to choice lighta. HIO to 1H0 Ita Common to good llghta, 125 to inn lbs Kougha Beat plga . Mint nlga Hulk of aalea Mheep. Ioor to beat aprlug Ininba.... 4SihwI to choice Inmba I'onimun to medium Inmba... iood to choice yenrllng Common to medium yearlings. 1mmI to choli-e wetbera 4)ooi to choice ewea OillB to medium alieep Duika. per loo Iba 6.75a? 6.W 5.75AD 6.00 tV75ft 6.M 6 (tnrri: 50 0.50ri 6.73 soogn 00 IKK,l S.23 Ml'' 5.7.1 4.7.VA .1 25 4 4.50 4.25'a 4.K1 4.2.Vi 4 50 00irt 4 NI S.tNit 4 m OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKET T'lTTKBt'RtJ, Ph.. April 8.- Cattle Supply light, market ateady: choice, $.5orr A 55; good. l6 IVfTV40; tidy butcher. $5.7.1 tU0; fair. $.Ai3..Vi; common $4.50'i.1; ri'liimmi to good fiit bulla. $3.50l5. (3; cr m mon to good fat rowa. $2ff 3.2.1; hlfera, M'(t: freah rowa and aprlugera. $30fuR0; veal calvea, $7.5tliH.H ; heavy and thin rnlvea, .1(i6. Khwn nnd liimba-Supply light, market atea-fy ; prime nether. 4 1,Va4 LTi : good mixed. $l7.Vcr4.10: fair mixed. $;t.4(iw ...V: cull and rommnti, $2A(1; Inmba, $.'l.5l M.1.73; aprlng liimba. $(Ai1.'l. Iloga Ueelpt, lu double deck, market low ; prime beavy hog. yo.OOfrid .05 : medium. $7.(kVu 7 10; heavy yorkera. $7.10'a7.l5 ; light yorker, $7.20: plga. $7.20; roughs, $5.75(a'J0O ; stiiga. 4..MIC75 I NION RTtK'K YAIins. 111.. April RIloira He.-elpta. ll.tHm; market alow and weak; mixed and butebera, $fl.35ftto.80; foMl heavy. $6.35ci0.55; rough heavy, 6.05(1.6.25: light. $rt.4oiutl.85; plga. $d.40r( .0; bulk. $0.3.111 11.53. Cattle Iteceipt. MM: market, ateady: beevea. $.1.2.Vrf0.(t; rowa and heifer. 2.75'nt.lS: atra-ker and feeders. $4 2.1 5.00 : Texana. M T.Vn.Vim; ralvea. $.V.'m.i7.2.Y Sheep - Kecelpt. 2.a: market, ateadv: native and western, $.lfit B25; la tuba, s.wn.35. FAST BUFFALO, N. T.. April 8.-Cattle Kecelnt. 50: market active, steady prime ateera, $rt.5ti,a'd.7.1 ; butcher grade. I.1M040. Calve -Ke.-elnt. 2ai; market ar JIts. flrm; rtill to choice. foW. Sheep and lamna- Iteceipt. 2 tT0; market alow, lower; choice lamba, $6.7.'.4rt.!(0 ; cull to fnlr. $.Vt MM): vearllng. s.Wati: aheen. $.v(5.1. Iloga- Wecelpt. 2X; market active, 13 J20c lower; yorkera, 7.05tt7.1.l : pig, 7.30: mixed. .ra,7; heavy. $ti.00(g6.75; roughs, $5.5o(t6:" stsga. $4 SOCfl.l. EXrECT IIEAVT Rl'X MOMIAT. Chicago yards goaaln by Toole: Signs are detected on the market man ef the weal that the country real I re the futility of nuralng the hog market. A tonic prescription In the abnpe of n lighter nppiy n.i ueeii trieii inia ween nitn otior tlve reanlt. 'nckera know that f.it bar rowa galore are In grower' hand and mers temporary curtailment will not ufflce. Mtaaotirt jlver market were well supplied Friday, suggesting a heavy run here next Monday iiud prompting parsers to Torre prices lower. Market sentiment la decidedly benrlah and n grnd nal drop to a 5Uc lower hasl for big bog l predicted. Owing to elimination ,.f Koher demand, on account of Jewih bolldara. Seavy rattle will be neglected liext weea ami aiioum ive aepi in mo coun try. at leat uutll Tburday. ESTIMATEU RECKIPT8. CII10A!t. April 8 - Kt1iunted rerelpta for Mondav: Iloga. cattle. 22.0i: sheep. 2.i' Fatlmated receipt of hog for next wi ires l.' i.ta.tm I llK AMP T.4LI.OW. ( Indbinapoll Wholeeule lrica Tl Idea- No. I cured, per lb. vc; No. enrt tier lh. 8Vc. Oreen Hides-No. 1. per lb. 7'c; No. 2, i.er lb. 6ic Ctire.1 Calf Sklns-No. I. per lh. !; No. 2. er in. iv,c. Crecn Ca'f skin-No. 1, per lb. 13c Ko 2. per lb. 11c. Cured Kip Skins -No. 1. per lb. 10c; No 2. per lb. 8',e. (ireen Klt Skins -No. 1, per lb. 8c ; No S. per lb. . Hore Hides-No. 1. per lb. $3.73; No. 2 Her lh. $2.7.1 Tsllow -No. 1. per lb. 6c; No. 2, per lb, 0",e. HIVIBF.NI Pr.t I.ARED. The St. I.oul A San Frsnclsoo railroad eompanv Vaa declared the nual quarterly dividend of I tier cent on Ita tlrf preferred stock, payable May 1 to stockholder of record Ap-il 17. The 1 nl-ed dry gooda company haa de flared a nuarterlv dividend of a per cent pHyable May 1 to atorkholders of record April 21 The Sherwln-Wllllnm company haa de dared the uaual iiuarterly dividend of 1 4 per cent and 1 pee cent, respectively, on It flret and aeeond preferred atocka, payable J -me I. and 24 per rent ou tb common atock. payable May 13. The I'm ted cigar munufactorers' com psny baa leclared a quarterly dividend of J per i"eni. on ita common atoci., payanie May I to stockholder of record April 25. This Is reduction from 14 per cent, th quarterly rats Heretofore. TOLEDO. TOLETX. April Closing prloi TTbeat-Caah, 87t: May. se; July. SH-So. Cora Caab, 4l4c; May, 4v; July. NV, iata .-r. s.ie; aiay, s.ic; jiuy. juc, Clover aewil'aata. $: April. i: tv. tober ana Dtttmbrr, $7,774; Alaike. $9.ia hi uwwm w may kian sntmi rron, I liuneosTid stomach? Ci to vour droffvtat 0K i s pr ii cxMti ei ur. t;aidwcu s rrwn Ftpsfcft. wbtch is -iltrrslj gii ir in W sn te Muwrwvsu,

GRAIN

CUICAGO. April 8. Further abort roveriug operntiooM Id May wheat contrsctsj waa ine opt-iiing imiure on (tie uoaru 01 trade. The prlre wua rarrled up to H7Sr and It naa eatlmated tbut fully 15.0X.uiM) bu hail been covered thin week. Wben thla demand subsided the market reacted and (InUbfd heavy at below Friday's riomiiK tltrurea. The It.irtlett house were t'omtplcuoiia buyers early In the sealon. There bullish rdvb-ea from Mlunenpolis relating to the cash sltuatlou. It bfihK rliilmed that a million bubels out of store had been aild. It wan pointed out tliut salt of tbt character had been going on all week lu amount aga-re p-atinic ..'o.mKi to .ViO.iMi dully. The later st-lllng liere na general mid In proapert of a bearish government report, wblcb la due at ll 'iok Monday. Corn strung througbout. with Bart lett-l raster large buyers of the May delivery. Tbe imirket niilalied strong tit V,c advunce; July and September ruled c higher. Slay oat aborta covered, i-aualng Sc nd-vniii-e; the deferred optloua aioaed c higher. I'rovlaiona oiiened ateady. In aplte of a wenk bog market at tlie yarda. The local crowd worked for nn advance but were not vlgoroua biiynra; later the market devHoped weaknaa and cloned heavy with aculpera Belling. Trade naa amalL HK'At.O. W. Thomson (By A. - "losing -

open. Jllgb. Low. WHEAT May. N7 M July. wl W 84 Sept. S5' t,; 8.1 Ml lec 87S 7 R ' It X May. H 41 4i 4V, July. 4!lt .10 4!H 4lS Kpt. 51 5Hi 67a OATS - May. 30S- 31 30 : July. 31 31- 304 31Sept. 31 H, SI- 30 30

87 851 83 Vi 87 4St 87-85N-t 85 V 87 4844JVt 5131t Sit 31t 50430"Sj,. 30Tw" 304 15 20 14!2 7.97 8..08.10 I'OHK May. 1.1.20 13 20-14.ti.-i 717 N.0.1 h.078 35 8.12 1505 14.7.1 700 TUT 8.00 8 428 Oil 7.92 1.1. 0 lt.77t "M 7 !7 8.00 R.45 8.0O July. It '.i.l I.Alt I Ma v. 712 lulv. 8.05 !ett. 807 l( I H.s Mar. K.-.2 July. N 12 8 in Sept 8.02 8.02 Bid. tAak. Nominal. ixniANAroi.i. Wheat Ptronir. (In truck. Vn 2 red. Sflc; c-itra 3 rod. S3c: No. 3 ri-d. ROc: A Drll. S1V; May. W.t'Ac; June. Hc. fom Stroni". Tbrouirh blllinir. No. 2 white. 4m-: No. 3 white, 48c; .No. 4 while, 40c; No. 2 white mixed. 47Mic: No. 3 white mixed, 47lv; No. 4 while mixed, 4.1'-2c: No. 2 yellow. 48c- Vo. 3 vellow. 48c: No. 4 yellow. 4fiU,c; No. 2 mixed. 474c; No. 3 mixed, 47c; N.. 4 mixed, 45 V. nt- Strouir. 1'liroiiKli hllllnir. No. 2 r liltc, 3:tc; Ktnndnrd. 5:tc; No. 3 white, .'.' nc; No. 4 white, 314c ; No. 2 mixed. 32c; ; mixea, .11 '-. No. 4 mixed. .'M,c. Hay Steady, un track, t.'liolit- tlmohy, 150; No. 1 tlmotbv, $10: No. 2 timo thy. I4; No. 1 light clover mixed. $14.50: No. 1 heavy clover mixed, $13. inspection: vt neat in: .No. 2 red, 1 ar; total, 1 car. Corn- In: No 3 white. H ran- No x white. ,i enra; No. 4 yellow. 1 car; total. 14 enra. tut: No. 3 white. .1 car; No. 3 yellow, 12 cnr: No. 3 mixed. 8 cars; No. 4 mixed. I car; total. 20 chth. onta In: No. 2 white. 1 car: total, 1 nr. Out: No. 2 white. 1 car; total, 1 cat. Hay No. 1 timothy. 2 cars; total. 2 cars. L1VKKFOOL. LlVF.RFO)L. April 8. - Wheat At the start there waa n further disposition shown ny anona to cover, wttn offering lighter and value were ifa '-id hisher. nnd durmir the morning the market held flrm with sup port in .mb.v. wmcn iiionin rurtner ailvnncetl 4d. Not wlthatandliig the prospects of Heavy world a shipment this week and the lenrtb showing of (treat Britain on the report, speculative Intereats were dis poned to support nnd short were nervous. Thl support waa induced by the unex pected Itrmnesa In America yesterday nnd the closing strength In Buenna Ayrea. together with nn Improved demand for spot nnd a continued fair demand from the continent for cargoes which are more firmly held. Advlcea from Russia less favorable. The mniket closed firm. "nM'jJ higher. with short In May nervou. Corn higher on firmer American cahlea and prediction of light American ship ment to Liverpool tuia week, future closed U31 higher. Bl FFALO. BI'FFALO, X. Y., April 8. Spring Wuc.it .No. 1 northern. $1,024. 1 Inter h.nt -Nn. 2 red. 82c. Com- No. 2 yellow 3:tc: No. 3 vellow. ."2c: No. 4 yellow, r.ir; v.. .1 inlir.l ,'iiia.i.. (tots .xo. none. :3V.c: No. 3 white. 3l'c; o. wnite. :UiV. Barley-$1.08. Rye No. 1, $1. EI ROFEAN MARKETS. firnln nrlce in Eurone. reduced to American values, per bu. are shown be low : WHEAT. Liverpool spot Australia $106Vi ' Liverpool spot .ew itosario, sama Ke .94 1.0 .95 .W .954 1374 l-H'4 .96 1.29 1.31 .84 Liverpool spot Manitoba Liverpool future April Liverpool futures May Liverpool future July Farls April I'aria May ami June Antwerp April Bud.ipest April Berlin -May Bueno Ayres April Buenos Ayres June CORN. Liverpool spot American mixed I new I Liverpool spot - La 1'lata Llverjiool futures -May Liverpool futures- July S4 33J .634 ..is 4 .594 HOLDS TRl ST CASKS DECIDED. Counsel for one of the largest corpora tions lu the country Is nuoted by L'ow Jones, the Wall street news agency, as saying that there Is every reason to believe the supreme court will hand down decision Monday in the Standard oil nnd ToImcco cuaes. Moreover, he declares the decisions, a th. v were virtually banded down last Mondav. For some time" past." savs this lawver, who I well versed In the supreme court s way. "I have believed that the decision in these caes would not be aunouueed before the middle of May. The decision 111 the Mile medical company case, how - ever, and particularly tUe dissenting opln - ton or Aciste j tinge rioimes. is strong. evidence that the cmirt tne cmirt tins reached conelusion In the oil and tobacco case. It I alo a fact that In iiitmerou instance when decision of general import were expected Monday, after a court rrce thev were not handed down that day but on the following Monday. However. It I Idle to wait for theae decision. They have been handed down. They are against the companies. In his illsrentlng opinion In the medical caae Justice Holme said: "'I think It 1 the most enlightened Judicial policy to let people manage their own business in their own way. nnles the ground for Interference Is clear. What, then. Is the ground upon which we Interfere In the present case? Perhaps it may lie assumed to be In the 'ntercst of the co.iMimer On that point I confes that I am in a minority a to larger issues than are concerned here." In tbat last sentence Justice Holmes made It a clewr a onVHil decorum would permit that the majority of the court has taken the aide f the consider In the more Important case now before It." BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The Indianapolis board of trade Issued the following comparative statement at the close of business Saturday: STOCK IN STORE. Wheat. Corn. Oats. April 8. 1911 April 9. 1911 April 10. 1909 .. 179.4.V, 4,3.' 25.9O0 .. :.o2.i."4 502.NI3 5u1; .. 162.MO 459. 60,523 Inspection for the week ended April 8: Wheat ti.oou bu. corn 17,uu bu. oats 31. 50. Output of flour for the week ended April 8 waa 11.153 brls, a compared with 13.254 brls lat week; 7.W92 brls for the correspoudtug week last year and 5.703 brls two years ago. von ncoaoT saner who sick reacacne. mdi. Wstioa. constipation or mar otba-r troubles aristag rrom a aisoraerea stomsca. yr. caldweirs Smsp Pepsin will enra you awl keep yon waU. Tryst MtnuMBaaatM rctrare

WALL STREET

NEW YORK, April 8. Tb Saturday two-bour aeaalon on the atock exchange naa a repetition f the many short aeaalona preceding what ha come to te known in the atreet aa dec1ou day." The peul'i tive rank and file were feverishly awaiting the action of the aupreine court Monday and floor operatlona were rHrlcted to the minimum. About the ouly feature during the Initial hour waa the hammering of Miourl Pacific by two lending profelonal. The atock wait preaaed down 14. but later recovered T aud ruled ateady at the end of the hour at V net decline. 'Seringa aeemed to be well taken aud if the movement waa Intended to dislodge nn.1i!Rlrable company It failed of It purpose. The remainder of the list wa lutensely dull. Steel common ruled higher; t nn preferred continued acilve and was marked up S- N'ntlonal Biscuit wa off 4 and Copper ruled unchanged. The remainder of the list, both railroads aud industrial, ruled practically unchanged wltb a Meady undertone. American aharea in Loudon cloaed lower. Price change during the lat hour were very alight, the market reiunlnin stationary. The volume of buliies w.is nbout the amnllest on record. The tiu.U-rtone remained firm. Total aalea TS.tKiO share. NEW (By A. YORK STOCKS. V. Thomson Co. April s.

Open. High. Low. Clo. I Atchison 108, ios4 10S4 l(W4 1 Amsl. Copper... C24 C2"Vt tJ'JV -N Am. Can lo V Am. Can pfd... 84 844 K!4 8341 Am. Loco 374 374 Am. Smelting... 744 T44 F Am. T. At T 1454. 1455, t Am. Wool 344 34 4f B. ft o. 1054 14 B. R. T I 774 Canadian Baciflc. 2254 22(1 22o 22r4 '.&. 1 81 SO 4 si M. St. IV. 121 1214 121 121 Colorado Fuel... 31 4 314 Consolidate! (Jns. 144 4 144 I. & R. ti 3014 304 Distillers- Sec... 33 35 34U 35 Erie 2TI4 2T lit. North, pfd.. 127 1274 Lehigh Valley... 174 174 173 173 L. it X 1444 1444 Norfolk & West. 104 I084 Missouri Faciflc. 4! 4! 474 44 Southern Ry.... 27U 271, 27V, 27V4 N. V. Central... BM4 bj4 kh!4 Northern 1'aoiflc. 1234 124 I'enn. R. R 12.-.-5 1254 People's tias 103 1034 C. S. Rubber... 414 414 C. S. Rub. 1st pfd 1144 1144 Reading 1JW4 l.Vi1 155 155 a. Rock Island 2'.:18 l". Tenn. Copper... .'tTV ... ... 374 Southern I'aclflc. 1134 115 1154 1154 T.. St. L. V W... 2(14 I.'nlott I'aclflc 1704 1774 171 177 V. 8. Steel 77 4 7" "" I'tah Copper.... 44 44

NEW YORK. BONDS. T. Conv.. 108ilNo. Fnc. IstsS A. T. IO04 xs4 97 is l',i Atchison 4s. 9841 N. Y. C. 34s.. Atch. Conv. 4s. B. R. T. 4s.... I. R. . 4s C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. K. I. Col. 4s 92 I Reading 4s 84i.4iSt.L.S.V. 1st 4s ft"4!St.L. S. W. 2nd MOVSo. 'v- r,s 73 So. Ky. 4 81 4 1074 79 9K4 C. A O. 44s... Idli So. Conv. 4 C & N.W. Cons. HOUlTez. Par. 5 . . 1 1 1 Erie lieneral. 70 I . P. Conv. 4s 10T4 147"; C. P. 1st 4s 101 107 W. Shore 1st 4s lmiSi 984 Wab. Ref. 4s.. 70, S5v!We,stb'8 Con. 5s t2, 974 L". S. 8. 5s 103 123 I ien. Elec. 5s.. Iron Mt. .Is... L A N.l nlfle.l 4a M. K. T. 2... M. K. T. 4... X. J. C. 5s.... NEW YORK CIRB. San Toy.. 24 fti2i iKrLk. 6 3 Stand. Oil H52f4f OOOiLaRse 4 Am. Toh. . 4.15M 4MM'nAs. l4 Miami Cp. lSftfl84U nMn 3 Butte lit.. 17 (&1S iElvCn IS Niplssing. 104fioa4 uirtlli 'irne Can (fii 6Si NvHI 34 Int. Rub.. 31U.Sj32 IPcSml 4 Jumb. Ex. 33ijfit;c ilnspr. 74 166 5-1(1 J4 7-ltf '2,14 16W 4 Vi.20 ftc 4 W34 Or 5-16 WI 1 '1 4 1. s. i.gt. ik(a l'i rbU't r.s.i.t softie 84'stdbk 101' (3102 .vijta 0 IN.Y.C. iiroux .. Brit. Col Ohio Cop Ray Cent r,-fa 51 44a 1004 (SIOOi: 1Vii! IVPrrCt. 5"4 (&0O I'ifai ISiMfKn 1 11-16(ai4 5 S Ss LntCff 564 4l57 Chi. Sub.. Preferred I'NITED STATES BONDS IN NEW YORK 2s registered 2s coupon 3s registered 3s coupon 4 registered 4s coupon Panama 2s registered Panama 2s coupon 1014 1014 101 r, miaT 114 II.I4 101 101 P.HS4 ii24 1154 n4 1014 1014 SEW (By A. YORK COTTON. IV. Thomson Co.)

April 8. Open. High. Low. Close. 14. '9- 14.59 14 51 14 3714.39- 14.44 14.34 14.4313.84 13.89 13.79 13.8713.07 13.0712.7.1- 12.84 12.72 12. K212.64- 12 73 12.02 12.72

Mny , July August .... September October ... December . CRl'DE Rl'BBER. NEW YORK. April 8. Crude rubber. Para uprlver fine, per lb. $1.40 bid, $1.42 asked; coarse grades, $1,054 bid. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Tally.) 1 EtifJS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to Ihhiiiiiers. 14e a dor.cn at mark for strictly! fresh, delivered at Indianapolis; duck eggs 05c; goose eggs. ;w. ouutry snipper I paying 11c for fresh eggs. ' j.: Bl'TTER Country butter, packing stock ' pay lug prices, lellv(rea at Indianapolis. ! 12c. 1 'ouutry shippers paying 11c. Im Nllunanolls jobters selling creamery extras: 24c for prime. 23e for tubs; creamery firsts, !24e for prints, 23c for tubs. : BOTLKINE Selling at 12Q23c. I CHEESE Jobbing prices: 'Imported Swiss, 32c: new domestic Swiss, 23c; Wisconsin, new cream, 28c; New York full rream, lSc; I blladelphia cream, dozen, 41.10; long horns, 174'ilsc: domestic lim'burger. l,c: brlok. new, 17c; Neufchalel, 'large box. $1.10; small box. 45c. POlLTRY Jobbers' paying prices, de livered at Indianapolis: Fowls, 124"J iprlugs, 15c: rosters. 7c; old turkey c; MIPn : ducks, 10c; geese w; capons, over ( los. 15e : 5 to 7 lbs. 14c. Country ship:l"rs quoting lOOtlov for turkeys, 13c f..r fowls. for rooste-s. .c for geese. 8Q9C tor ducks. 12c for spring chickens. 12rft14c lf,r capons : squabs. $3&3.5 doz. f ; A ME Jobbers paying: Wild $54j6.io dos ; wild geese, $13 dos. l ducks. An Antiseptic Child. Little Walter was always carefully guarded against germs. The telephone ..... . J t . - ..: 1. H : 1 H tia )iiiiru. lui- uiiuiwuk uiciiMIs sterilized and public conveyances and places were forbidden him. 'Father." be said one nigLt In a tont of desperation, "do you know what 1 am going to do when I grow up?" What?" asked his father, preparing himself for the worst "I'm going to eat a germ." Success Magazine. His Sty la. Agent Did you find a suitable house for that customer who seeced chesty? Assistant I did my best, sir I recommended h!m one with a swei. front Baltimore American. Then Ha Knew of Courto. Husband Does that new nore! tun mt happily? Wife It doesn't say. 1 ".iJy says they were married. St LoO tar. One kind word may tuna aalds a tor ent of anger, Tbirw is no medlctee so sate and at tbe sams time so plaasaat to take as Dr. CaldweU'a Syr Pepsin, tbe positive cure for all diseases arismW from at roach trouble. Tbe price to Terr reascnaUe 3tcaa4tL

FINANCL4L NOTES

Wall atieet new summary: New York banks gain $3,000,000 In currency movement for the week. Temcrats in senate elect Martin of Virginia a minority leader. Special crop reports show high average of condition in winter wbeat state. Idle car statistic for fortnight ending Mxrch 2! show decrease of 5.9 per cent. tieorge W. Jackson, incorporated, builder of Chicago subway, placed in hands of creditors' committee. March statement of British board of trade show increase of $2,170,000 in import and $32.261.5uft in export. Representatives of large atructural steel concerns, after meeting, announced that change in prices would not be Justified at present. Erie to pay off $12,500,000 three years' 6 per rent notes Saturday. Twenty cotton mdls in Fall River go on short time to curtail output. New (ierniun firms with combined capital of $50,0liu.000 start in potash industry Business failures for week 23ti. compared with 240 year ago. Two aalea of New Vort stock exchange seats have recently been made at $08,000. An increase of 5.370,000 lbs In the supply of copper Is showu in the report of the 'opper producers' association for March. Production as well as domestic and foreign deliveries Increased largely over the figure for February. The March report comparea as follows: Mur.. mil. Mar.. 1910. Stocks prev. month .. 15t(.rt37,770 107.17 !i2 Production 13n.532.0SO 120,0i7.467 Total 2S7.169.STfl 227.253.459 Domestic deliveries.. iW.iimi.-sSi 62.S44 81S Exports 5JI.0S1.127 40.585.707 Total Stocks consumption .125.1H1.918 .remulnuig. . .102.007.934 103. 430.585 123.824.874 The stock of copper on hnnd is 39,000,000 lbs larger than that a year ago. Sears-Roebuck & Co. are establishing a large storage warehouse at Kansas City to facilitate deliveries on orders for heavy materials from southwestern territory. The company already has similar but smaller warehouses in several eastern and western cities. An officer of the company stated "Friday that the business this rear was showing nn Increase of aDout 10 per cent over that of 1910 and that nroflts wer running in about the same proportion. Anthracite coal shipments for March were 5.996,894 tons, as against 5.174.160 ton In 1910. and for the quarter 16.971,959 tons, as against 13.512.568 tons in 1910. The annual report of the Chicago railways company for tlie year euded Jan. SI, .1911, Joint account, shows that the city received $744,635 aa its 55 per cent share of the corporation's net Income for the period, in accordance with the terms of the frnuchise ordinance. Chicago's division of the earned balance was $56,795 less than the amount paid into its treasury by the company in the preceding year. The decrease in the city s share of the traction company's profits was due to the Inability to reduce operating expenses during the period of rehabilitation, last year's showing having heen made on a basis of about 70 per cent of the work provided by the ordinance completed, and to an increase of J.9.812 lu interest on valuation of the property. Puring the fiscal vear there was added to capital account $16.37.1,302 through the sale of bonds to cover the cost of improvement work. Commercial bar silver: New York. 534e: Mexican floTlars, 45c. London bar silver, 24 4d. Commenting on the action of the Vnited drv goods company In maintaining its dividend, following the reduction of the common dividend rate of the H. B. Claflin eompanv from 8 to 6 per cent per annum. Mr. Claiflln snvs: "The Claflin company Is directlv dependent on the primary markets. "When these markets are cheerful the wholesale business in New York is good. When they are depressed it is bad. Bv averaging the good and the had the Cinflin company has paid regular diviiends since Its organization aggregating more than $150 a share on its common tock. This year is exceptionally lean at w holesale. Net yearmay.be prosperous. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, IS cars, of which 3 were contract grade. Corn. 135 cars, contract, 9. Oats. S2 cars: contract, 40. Receipts a year aiio: Wheat, 12 cars; corn, 133 cars; oats, i3 cars. 1 Korthwest wheat receints: Minneapolis. 129 cars; last year, 1S4. Imluth. 39 cars; last year, 107. Winnipeg. 18 cars; last, year, 175. The poTernment report will be issued Monday at It o'clock, our time, instead of 1 :3 u.m.. as previously announced. The report will show the condition of winter wheat and rye as of April 1. The December report cave the acreage of winter wheat as 34.4S5.00O and the condition 82.5. This was the largest acreage, ever reported. The smallest acreage ever reported was in 1909. when ii was given as 29.SM.01S0. The highest condition ever rei ported was 97.3 in April. 1903: the lowest ! condition was 7.." in 1904. The ten-year acreage average is 31.693.000 and the ten-year average condition is S7.2. The April government reports for the last ten years are set forth below : Year. Acres. Condition. 1901

30.23.000 91.7 32.007.000 7S.7 34,072,000 97.3 32.016,000 i.Z 31.154.000 31.311.000 89.1 31.tW4.iXK) 89.1) 31.0ti9.0i.i0 91.3 29.SS4.000 S2.2 33,483,000 S0.S

i-.kis. l'.HW. 1907. 19118. 1909. A. W. Thomson company wire from Lom Hryan. t ni'-ago: Tbe aoinevhnt violent action in May wheat Friday is said to be the result of aa effort by a leading interest to force the e-trly month to a utnr-ient premium to get out of a spread between May and July on a large line. The trade regard the strength and activity in the May as likely to eud soon, wieu there will be a More natural market in new crop months. There is enough congestion in May contracts to make- it easy for leaders to alarm the shorts it any ti'e. by show of good buying. Th " w ho are in no way mixed up' in the May-July thread are looking upon the srowing crop situation as bearish, and there is a large amount of conservative wiling of the new crop months on the hard snots. Tompared with closing prices last week th. May is nearly 2 cents up while July and September at last prWj Friday showed a net decline of 3c for same time. The Fstten crowd of speculators took on more than 1.U0 bushel of the July wheat Fridsy. and it was said that this gram was nurcbesed in order to secure available protits. Patten i only scalping tbe market at the present time, and tbat for quick turns. Bradstreefs reports of wbeat and flour as State and I'auada as weekly clesrances heat from Vnited follows : BasbeisWbeat and flour. Corn. Last week 2.143.t0 l.i"i.onfl Previous week 3.577.i Co. week last year 1.777.000 Sine July 1 ,. P4.fl91.taW Same time year ago..ll7.077,0u0 1.72.1.000 r.ooo 41 .034.01 J 23,392,000 OTHER GRAINWHEAT. Minneapolis May July Dulutc May July Winnipeg M t v July .-..v St. Lccis XXftjr July Kansas City May July Xew YorkMay July MARKETS. Previous April S. close. ... i .93S -WS 94s .94 Si? .90 .2t, .91 .&24 2i -S5V 5' Baltimor Cab Uy If too troubled witu uck usaoacoe. eoa rption. tadigesooa. offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a Sc bottle of Dr. CaldweU's Srn Pepsia, U poatthreiy gnarsnteed to care yen.

Would Get More Base Hits if His Eyes Were Less Keen, Friends Say.

Lincoln, Neb., April 8. In the opinion of some of the Tigers, there is such a thing as having too good an eye that it interferes with batting success. Sam Crawford is pointed out as a man who would get more base hits if he were to go after bad balls occasionally instead of wailing for one to be put over the plate. This should not be interpreted to mean that Sam it in any way feeble as a sticker. On the contrary, he has the general reputation of hitting the ball as hard as anyone living and being as dangerous in a pinch, a reputation sustained by his record. But he has a lot of lough luck in driving the ball directly at somebody. "I believe that Sam would get more base hits if he went after bad balls n,ow and then," said Edgar Willett, in talking of the Wahoo man's ability to judge whether a ball is over the plate or not. "Sam never goes after a wide one, so other pitchers tell me. Davy Jones has the reputation of having a great eye, but he has nothing on Sam in this particular. "The fieldiers, knowing that Sam won't go after them unless they're over, pick the right spots to play for his drives, and they collar a lot of them, no matter how hard they may be hit. If the Wahoo marf hit a few wide or close ones, he would drive the ball to more scattered sections of the lot, and it wouldn't be possible to figure him out so closely as it is now. "Now take Lajoie, who is a great hitter and a slugger, too, like Sam. Larry hits at bad balls all the time, and there is no telling where he will drive them. There isn't any groove into which he is likely to hammer the pill, except that he hits balls on the inside of the plate into left field. If he waited until he got one exactly over he probably would begin to hit into certain spots all the time, and the ielders would figure out a system to rob him. "It's a hard thing to tell exactly who has the best eye in the league. Topsy Hartsel is the hardest man for me to pitch to, because I have a lot of trouble getting the ball over the plate. AH those little fellows who crouch at the plate are tough for a pitcher, and for this reason they are getting on a lot. Hartsel will go after a bad ball if you get him in the hole, but if he gets the edge on you, he will wait until they come over." WHIPPING POST IS FAVORED BY MAYOR Mayor Zimmerman said yesterday morning that if he ever went to the state legislature he would fight for whipping posts as a treatment for habitual drunkards and wife beaters. He declares that this would be the only treatment to end drunkenness. Jailing them does no good, he says, for they seem rather to enjoy it. "I don't believe the legislature would have the nerve though," he commented. Zimmerman receives letters about once a week from inmates of the jail, asking releases. Earl Hunt ington, "Jimmy" Maher and Ed Edsall keep the mails hot with pleas for release. These three are the "regulars.," and spend most of their time behind the bars. BISHOP IS HERE The Right Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, will preach this afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The service will begin at 5 o'clock. RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET (Paid By J. II. ieggemeyer & Sons) Apples, per bbl J3.75$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 5 Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per doaen bunches 40c. Cabbages, homegtown, per ton $14 Potatoes, per bu 50 75c Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb , -.-. -sc Turkey on foot, per lb 18c Old roosters COc apiece j Butter, country, per lb 20c j Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz 13c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second 'end North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, S6 cents; No. 3 wheat, j 8? cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 land 43 cents; rye, 63 cents; clover i ed, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Wtaelan. South" Sixth street are: Oats 30 cents per bu.; new corn, per bu. 43 cts. rye, 70 cents per bu ; hay, loose.good timothy $15 per ton; mixed $13 14 per ton; clover $9 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurmshed by J- Range and company for seeds per busheL are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.73; clover 17.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 ceuts; oats. 30

TIGERS ARE SUNDAY jtest of a major league curver's caliber Detroit, April S. The excellent ; at all times, showing of those veteran Detroit i For ten Innings the Texans were pitchers, Willett and Works, who first unable to get a run off him, and only were called on to go the regulation through his own error in the eleventh number of innings, ought to encour- were they given the run that won th age greatly both the management ami game. Ralph was tryins this time, the fans. Willett, who was called on something that he doesn't always do for the long route at Dallas, showed i in exhibition contests a fact that as good form against the Texas leu- does him no particular credit. Someguers as though it had been midsuni-! how the tall lad got the idea that he mer- allowing but five hits and smoar-; wasn't appreciated! by the Tigers and ing the opposing team with a coat of that he would like to go somewhero whitewash. It was not luck that en- else. When someone took the trouble

abled Edgar to go through, either. Ho had a curve ball that was a wonder and better control than was his normal last season. Much depends on "Vie" this season, lu fact, it might be said almost that the Tigers' pennant chances hinge on his having a good year. Mullin already has manifested that he will bo right, and Bill Donovan has shown unusually promising indication for so early in the spring. Bill is never ready however, until the days begin to get warm, and it is up.to the other veterans to give the club a start that Wild Bill's work will count for something when he begins to take his turn on the mound. Summers, who went home ill after a few days in Monroe and a short time on the road with the second club. can t be figured on at present. It may be that the Ladoga curver will report as strong as ever he was when the main guard reaches Detroit, but this looks doubtful. Unless he makes an unusually quick recovery, he is likely to be weak at the start of the season, and it is a cinch that Jennings will not take any chances of working him before he is all ready for the gruelling championship games. Up to Willett and Mullin. This makes it look as though it would be up to Willett and Mullin, together with some of the young pitchers to make good in the first few weeks of the season, when the Tigers need at least a decent start if they hope to be in the fight for the flag. Mullin's ability to pitch great ball in cold weather is proverbial. Year after year, when nobody else has been able to malce more than a fair showing, the Maumee lad has gone in and kept the club from sinking out of sight. At. times he has been forced to bear the burden almost single handed, but he never has failed. Therefore, we aren't going to worry much about George. With Willett there has been less confidence when it comes to a matter of toiling in snowstorms. Edgar is a wonderful pitcher when he is going right, but he lacks Mullin's consistency in being good most of the time. In the writer's humble opinion, this same Edgar Willett is potentially the equal of any slabman alive, and this doesn't bar Mathewson nor Walter Johnson This is to say that were the big Kansan able to concentarate all his ability and apply his natural pitching talents along the proper lines he would be the greatest of the great. The trouble has been with Edgar that he never has done himself justice. Either he has been fooling with a lot. of new curves and fadeaways and spitters that he never ought to touch, or else he hasn't had control. Some day the large boy is going to come into his own, he is going to be able to get the ball oyer the plate when he wants to and then please help the poor opposing teams. Big Edgar Showing Form.' Already this year Willett has been showing so much pitching ability that it looks like a cinch that he should be working shoulder to shoulder with George Mullin in the early days of the race. With these two at their best the Tigers ought to be out in front in two weeks from April 12, for the other Detroit youngsters are likely to be in as good shape as the juveniles of any other club, making it a stand-off when everybody is depending on new talent. Not to be outdone by Willett, Ralph Works pitched a game of ball in Port Worth that was as good as any that ever the lanky boy got out of his system. It would be said without hesitation that it was the best effort of the young lawyer's baseball life, but for the fact that he was working against a minor league club, which isn't a fair AMERICAN KILLED . BY AMASSASSIH Asphalt Magnate Shot from Ambush in Venezuela, It Is Reported(American News Service) Jersey City, N. J., April 8 A dispatch received this afternoon by Mrs. G. W. Critchfield, of 3 Emory street, confirmed the Washington advices of the death of her husband, one of the pioneers in asphalt mining in Venezuela, who was shot from ambush on his ranch in Mexico. Her son. Grant, who is a student at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, and her husband's brother, W. T. Critchfield, are on their way to Mexico. On his last visit to his home, Critchfield, who formerly was a Republican leader here, had spoken of threats on his life by a discharged employe and this man is believed by his widow to be the assassin, Critchfield was born in Kansas fifty-one years ago. He had an eventful career, having been successively a school teacher, principal of a grammar school, a reporter, a lawyer and finally an explorer and miner. He had large interests in Mexico, Venezuela and other central and southern American countries. Coffee is away op everywhere. In Amsterdam since 1308 the price has increased nearly 60 per cent.

to point out that if he went away from Detroit at all it probably would be to the minors, Ralph bucked up and decided that the City of the Straits wasn't such a bad place to pass the time after all. Now he is taking things

? more seriously, and he looks like he might make good all the predictions of his friends. Certainly it took Ralph long enough , to round into form. At Monroe he showed absolutely nothing but a good i appetite and some striking effects in cravats and tall linen collars. Only for the faith that Jennings had in his ultimate ability to get going Works probably would have decorated the list of gentlemen slated for the festive tinware. Now he is justifying the confidence imposed in him by the manager. If Ralph can pitch the sort of ball when the season opens that he ;! fluK against Fort Worth another bit of Jenning's worry will be lifted from his shoulders. A Good Start means Much Getting a good start means a lot this season. Most everyone agrees that the Athletics are the people whom we must fight, and the Connie Mackers are notoriously poor front runners. This does not mean that they lack sand, for nobody but one hopelessly blinded by prejudice would spring that after the showing they made last season and in the world's series games. It does mean, howev er, that when they get a comfortable margin on the nearest contender they gain confidence and dash that are apt to be lacking when it's an uphill fight. That old motto "Nothing succeeds like success," was made to order for the Markmen. When they are going well the devil himself couldn't stop them. Therefore if the brotherly love boys get off with the crack of the pistol and jump into the pole position it's going to be tough work checking them. On the contrary should the Tigers, whom the Athletics fear more than any other club in the race, this year or any other, get off in front, the strain of a stern chase is likely to take some of that pepper and dash from Connie's crowd. A little tough luck, some bad pitching, a few kicks on the infield and the world's champions may not be the smooth, inexorable machine that they were when the Cubs were butchered to make a popular holiday. Tigers are Dangerous Always. If the fates ordain, however, that the Tigers slump in the beginning, the fans of the place where life Is worth j living needn't feel so downcast as would the Philadelphia shout ers were their outfit in a similar fix. It is well known that the Tigers are most dangerous when apparently down and out. There never was a club any better at fighting against almost hopeless odds, at coming from behind and sticking until the finish. Thrice after kind friends were ordering flowers for Jenning's band it dodged the undertaker and won a pennant. Nothing should be more encouraging to admirers of the Jungle crewr than the fact that expertB In other cities than Detroit already have disposed of Mr. Jennings and his mqn as "also rans" in the 1911 Bweepstakes. That's just what they did in 1907, 1908 and 1909. Paste it in your hat that no club which boasts of Ty Cobb, Crawford, Davy Jones, Moriarty. Bush, Delahanty, Mullen Donovan, Willett, Summers, the four catchers now on the rolls, and above all, the indomitable Jennings, is out of the race. Not by a city block. There is a psychological element in the performances of this crew of hope wreckers that the nice little figures in Spalding's guide don't take into account. You can't reduce it to figures, measure it by the yard pound, or acre. For want of a better name, we will call it simply "the old Tiger spirit." PLOT III LISBON FAILS Attempt to Seize Arsenal Is Prevented Saturday by Loyal Troops. (American News Service) Lisbon, April 8. Naval officers and men made an unsuccessful attempt to seize the arsenal today and assassinate the minister of marine. Loyal troops suppressed the uprising and the ringleaders were arrested. The uprising was one of the series of monarchist plots which have been directed against the new republic. It was carefully planned. Agents in the employ of the plotters had been working for weeks among the army and navy offering bribes for desertion. Senor Gomez, the minister of marine, had a narrow escape. Except for the loyalty of the troops the plot would have succeeded. The monarchists had planned to take the city, seizing the warships in the harbor and proclaim, the overthrow of the government. NUSBAUM TO TALK An address on "The Merchant as a Community Asset" will be delivered at a meeting of the Commercial club next Monday evening by Lee B. Nusbaum. The discussion to follow willbe led by Sharon E, Jones. -

MONARCHIST