Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 158, 16 April 1911 — Page 8
PACK EIGHT.
THE RICII3IOXD PALLAD1U3I AND SU.VTELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1911.
LIVE STOCK. I I
L ' ATM WALL SlKEl I I
Indianapolis, April 15. Receipts at the Indianapolis yards HatPlay were 3,000 ho. cattle and 1 Sheep, showing a laa lu all Hues, compared with a wwk ago ami galu In togs, but a 1" tti rattle and ebcep, rampased with a year ago. Ilega. In proportion to tbe recelpta heretofore tola week there wn a lulr Saturday run ef hogs. A mil competition at tb start waa responsible lor a few sales of the gm mixed, medium and heavv grades at rrlce that looked ! higher than Friday. ,lgnt weights. Imurm, were a little and In the general average not a lret tltal higher tbao Friday. Most of the hoc, which .l(hl under Ilia, sold at .40 to $..V, uud there were not niauy Above or below tbat range. ((tie. " Tae receipts .f cattle were not large for I be dosing day of tbe week, lint vry few of tha leading buyers aeetned Interestad. Tbere waa a ronUnued quiet market at prl.a tbat were no betier If na food aa Krlds. In a general way there waa a lose of about 25c In tbe imirHet Ibla wee. Knadera and bulla continued teed and raleea war strong. Sheep, Nat many abeep and lamba arrived, but e-aougn to ladiente tbat prices were steady foe aucb aa were here, wblrb Included epilog lamba from nfctU. wool lambs aa tilth tm MM end tllpped lamba from BKPBMBMTATIVE HOOH. .. 114 ... S&CrfM XI.... ALES. No. 33 fl ivlL M 441 4 M Av.Dk. Price 240 2U S4..VI eo 4 a.o to.... .'too 4u a.sfii fa..., ma t4i o.ar.iiw.... 2.H 40 6.4U! T7.... iv 177 IN 21 1 1 14l 150 M7 I'M 7.M .itt .M 6no e no o ) a no 247 W7 2'i.l 3ll 191 ho e.o Ml 6.40 12.... hO 643 81..., ... a. 4.. 47.... ... 6.45 6S..., ... 6.M 4..., 40 CATTLK TBXRS flood to efcotc aaaara, 1.S00 lta af n ...$ 6 00O 6 60 Com moo to Mama ram, 1.S00 lb4) a4 oa flood to chtc4 ittmn, UN to 1.250 Iba Onotoo to medlaaa a tee re, 1.1S0 to' 1.360 Iba Good to cbolco eteera, MM to 1,100 Iba Common to medium ateera, 000 to 1.100 Iba Extra rhoic leading ateera, two to 1,000 Iba . Good feeding ateera, 400 to 1. 000 Iba Medium feeding ateora. 7bO to boo Iba Common to beat atorkera IIEirERftOnod to rhnlc Fnlr to medium Common to light S.ttftJ B 7SD 6.16 6.0O4J S0 6.4044 5.75 5.00(3 5.50 5.25 3-50 -C.GtMtf 5 35 4.5ord! BOO 4.0041 5.2 BOOrd) 4.fto 4.0W8 5.75 4.H5 4.35 Ci)Wt A,NI CAT,VKJl Hood to clinic cow a 4 .VXJ 5 50 Fair to medium rowa 3 7."ti 4 3.) Cnnnera and cuttera 31 iood to choice cowa and caWea 45.00(270.00 l.'ommon to medium rowa auu calvea liLLI-H AND CALVES Cod to prime eiport bulla.... Oood to choice butcher bulla... Common to fnlr bulla Common to beat calrea Common lo good ucnvy colrea. 33.00(1(40.00 B.OOfeJ 5.2fl 4.7MU 5 2S 4.00$ 4.50 5.0lli 7.50 4.00IH' 6.50 MOON. Teat heovloa. 210 Iba. and upwnrd $ e.'Jftftt 6.40 fitdimn and mixed, ivo iba. mill upward Cood to choice llifbta, 160 to ISO Ilia Common to good llgbta, 1 to l.V) Iba Iloutfua Hot plga J. I lit piga Hulk of en lea .' 6IIBKF. Ioor to beat aprlng Intnba flood t rboife luniba Common to medium lamba.... loori to cbolce yenrllnga Common to medium yearlluga. Oood to choice wethera Oood to choice ewea 6.35 6.50 e .wrf c eo .50fft 0 60 B .'Ml'tt 5 (15 ..M 6.00 5.00 0.25 0.40U 6.00 8. 00(!J1 1.00 5.75(3 0 13 tUXIUM 3.50 4.7.'.(rt 5 00 4.00M 4.50 4.233 4.75 4 H5 4.25 3 IH) 3.73 3 00(0) 4.00 Cull to medium abeep Ducka, per 100 Iba.... OTHER LIVE HTOCK MARKETS. PITTHBCnO. la.. April l.V Cattle Rupjily light; market steady, choice, ftf.40 ffitl.50; good. $6 1016 55; tidy butchers. fn 73U:6; fair. I.V2.Tn.; common. S4 50 405; commou to good fat bulls. $3.50413.75; common to good fat rowa. $2(23.23; belfera. $4Ql6; freab rowa nud aprlngera, $30 tV ; veal ratves, $7.5U2H: lieavy and tlilu calvea, $5Rrt. Hheep and lamba fluiioly light; lunrkrt alow; prime wethers, $:l.73 ffl.00; good mixed. T50IC.70- fair mixed. 313.40; rulla and coroinon. $2r2.50; lamba, Maft.30; aprtng lamba, $tVitlo. Hogs Heeelpta. 10 donlile derka: market steady on kwavy, fc lower on other grades; prime beavv bogs $6.4006.50; benvy mixed, $6.60 fgn.oo: nieiiinma. neavy yorkers. $H.W6.M; light yorkera. $6M; plga, 6.0; rougha.. $5.25C5.73; auga. $44 W). EAHT BUFFALO. N. T.. April 13. -Cattla Koroipta. 43; market doll, ateady: Sim atera. I6.46Q6 .V) ; butcbor gradea, $3 6.26. Calves-rU-elpta, 250; market aora 25e btghar: eoll to choice. $3.50e8.55. ibaon and lamba Hecolota. 7.0a): lamba Catlvo, Arm: aheep alow, steady: choice lintM. 65t6,7S; cull to fair, $5t6.30; yawrllng. $5J03.T3; sheep, $ii.7Vt3. lloga Racolpta. 3.720: market active, firm; ia6tV6JBt); boavy. $6.!sia6.tk; rougha, $5.40 gso.oo ; augs, H H.l"'. UNION "TOCK YAKUS. 111., April 13. Jloga Kecelpta, T.iaai; maraet n- nigiier mixed and bntchers. $H.I5t6 55: gmn heavy. 6 154T6 43; rough heavy $AVXH6 10; light. $6 25466n: pigs. $30iaA0; bulk. M254X6.45. Cattle- Ke.-elpta, ziM): market ateady; beeves. $5aX6.N0 rowa and belfera, 63.BOaf6.lO; atorkera and feeders. $4 23J 6.7B; Teiarui. $4.75415 5; ralveo. $5.25(aT natlvo and aseatorn. I3Q6.25; lamba, $4.25 36.10. INCREASED 1IOO TROnt'tTION. nirift Tarda soaalo by Toole : rarker aro conBdent of of a heavy tun of rall-farrrwed hogs after corn planting la ooraDleted. Fall llttera were numerous and, owing to btgh prloea. were carefully creed. A mild winter not only resulted tit light mortality, but Insured good gains, eonantiuantly tbo October crop already wolgba twenty poainda or ao mora than normal. Ten yes re ago few bog growers tttod for fall llttera, bat the practice l developing and tbonsanda or farmera are now equipped with building designed for tho purpose of winter pig rearing. It la now supply source to reckou with and iBPomlao to Insure II bora I receipts at Chi rngo dnrlng J one and July. In Mlaaourt eli or territory fall Utter are tho oxreo tlon, consequently no awejllng of recolpta aa bo expected there after the winter crop baa been marketed until graa widow s ro available, which will l deferred until n'ga aro weaned. Tbe summer and fall ran of "old ladle" will be liberal, bo ver. aa 50 per rent or Last year a sows have been retained for reproduction par ESTIMATED R.ECEIPTH. CniCAOO, April 13. Kstlmated rerelpta ror Monday: nogs, ; cat tie. i.(hj hoop. 20,000. Kstlniatcl recolpta of hogs Cor all next wee, iiaju. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Output of Flour. Brl April April April April Ifi, mi M, 1011. Iilllt .. 6.124 ..ll.33 .. 0.340 O, IKIV., 17. IWW ..U.I laopaxtlooa for Weak Bn ly beat Corn Oat . U.W0 ,.144.000 . 45.000 ........ . By STOCK . Nona IN STORE. Wheat. 244. 1 4 W.ixk 136.013 Corn. 33.52 4SN.1IH) SOtvoOO Oats April 15. mi.. April i. mo.. April 17. 11M).. r-o.ort3 73.100 6S.0I.W Bl'FFALO. BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 13. Spring Wheat No. 1 northern. il.OOV Winter whaat No. 2 red. 5c: No. 2 white. Wc. CnrnN. a veliow. 3dVc; No. 3 yellow B5e; No. 3 mixed. 63UC. Oata No. 2 white, $7c: No. 3 whit. 36Ve; No. 4 white, S5v? auodsrd. 6VkC Ihva7-4i.ii.u. i.j No ofiarUga. a diaordorea atomacnr no f o your uruggis. nd got a SOc or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell' vyrnp Popaio, which la po.ltivaly gmaxaatoed to
- ro yo oeu aeen yow -
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CIMCACiO. ADrll l.V May wheat nhorts ai-rambled to cover this moroluic und the i option waa booated to ftlc. au advance J of 2kc: th Jni .'iivrr mlisiuivd iUc to I H7V.c and Heptember wna up a cent. It w the natural outcome of n prolonged bearUb apeculatlon. The "powers thut be' In the pit knew that at tbe end of the lon downward ilui there would be overconfident beara and that the market waa groomed for Juat aucb a condltlou waa clearly erldnt today. The ecnl;itnr who lad trnlled behind the big leuir. iarnerlng profit on tbe way down, waa entrapped There was fclly one t Inn tf to do when be diacovered hi plight - cover hi outatandlng contract; liny tn thr wheat which tie hnd fold and which he did not own and did not expect to own for tbe fulfilment of Ma contrarta. Aalde from a Hpnrt of In Kiiilapiat, the only foreign market open toia, and a large dvcreane lu the U k . of whent In Mlnneapolla. there was hardly n Ij ul I tali Item to be found In the day'a biK'et of market making Influence. The Ideal crop and went her condition that hav prevailed for weka paat remained unhrnkei. Adrlcra from different ttectlona of tbe country told of remarkable Improvement. The primary receipts for two day a amounted to 427.OO0 bo. aa compared with .1M2.0nO u one day a year ago. Speculation In com futures followed the trend In the wheat pit. An advance of a,wa scored Light country offerings ami small pit offerings made the advance chk.v. Ilartlett-Frailer and Armour were moderate aeliera on tbe bulge. Kecelpta at primary polnta two daya were 6C3.000 (u, aa agalnat S4i,000 bil one day a year ao. Outs gslaed Vc to Sc. The strength in wbeat waa tbe principal Influence. I onimlsslon bouses were buyers of tbe July delivery; casta houses bought May and aold Heptember. Tbe trade was larger than usual. 1'rlmary receipts for two uaya were 113.000, aa again at &8.000 bu. one day, last ar. Tbat there waa sleeping short Interest n provlalou futurea waa proven when wbeat prlcea began to gyrate; some huyng aeveiopeu Trom on expecteu aource cover outstsnalng snort sales; oirering. were wltadrawn and pork futures u1vanaod 40c Dor brl ; lard 30c- per cwt. The hecal nrowa and brokers actios; for Dae klag Interests were In the attitude of forcing aborta to covor. CHICAOO W. ThOBK A. i Co.) CloalngLow. Apr. 13. Apr. High 18.
Open. WHEAT May. m Ntv joir. 834, 86 Sept. 86S CORN May. 4i 4W July. BAU 30 Sept. 51 tl 51i OATH May . 31S 31SJuly. M 31 Sept. 31i
fttS H8's ,. mo 67o 85i 87 S5 87- hi 86- 85T4 BOH- 4$H43 00- 50. 50 50 V 52 61 51- Sl 32 31 32li 31 31 32- 31- 32 U ' 31 32Vi 31 Vi 32- 31 '-i, 31
31V4-
POItK May. 1337 13.85 15.30 8.25 8.35 8.40 15.37 15 15.20 14.80 7.928.02 8.10 15.40 July. 15.00 15.00 15.25 I.AKP--May. 812 S.02 8.10 8.12 8.20 8.27 8.35 ho-j July. S 10 Wept. 8 20 Rins Miiy. 8.60 8.72 8.32 8.37 8.10 8.70 8.308.47 8.10t July. HVJ .l." Sept. 8.0' 8.20- 8.07 8.20f aOOt llld. tAsk. .Nominal INUIANAI'OI.m. Wheat Ktrona. (In track. Nn 1 re1 87U.c; extra 3 red. S4Hc; No. 3 red. 81Mic; April 87r: May. H7c; June. M8o. corn wrong. Through billing No. 2 No. 4 48 c; white No. 3 No. 2 No. 4 i.ue, nv4c- no. f wnite, 4v.( white. 46 No. 2 white 48 c; yellow, yellow, mixed. mixed. No. 4 48c; 47 c; 4Sc; No. .1 white 46VVC : 4e; 48c; mixed. No. 2 No. 4 No. 3 mixed, yellow, nixed. mixed Oata- Strong. Through bllllna. No. 2 Mto, 53,c; standard, 3.t4?; No. 3 white, ric: No. 4 white. ' 31 Vie: No. 2 mixed. S2c; No. 3 mixed. 31c; No. 4 mixed, 30c. Inspectlona: Wheat-In: No. 2 red. 2 cara; No. 3 red, 1 cor; sample. 2 cars: total. 5 cara. Corn In: No. 3 white. 6 rare: No. 4 white. 2 rara; No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 ellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars; sample, cars: total, in cars. Out: No. 3 white, cars; No. 4 white. 5 cars; No. 3 veliow, cars; No. 4 yellow. 4 cara: No. 3 "mixed. 6 cara; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars; total, 30 cars. Oata In: No. 2 white, 1 ear; standard, car: No. 4 white, 1 car; sample. 2 cars: total, B cara. Out: No. 3 white. 1 cur; No. 4 white, 1 car; total. 2 cars. Hay No. 1 timothy. 1 car: No. 2 timo thy, 1 car; total, 2 car. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. April l.V Closing D rices : Wheat Onsh. 0e; May, H0c: July. 88e. Corn Caab. 51c: May, 5lc; July, 52& Oata -Cash. 33c; May, 35c; Joiy. 30r. Co ear aero -caah. $8.ho: April, $,60; October and December, $7.70. AIatae, aa. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Grain price In Rurouo, reduced to Amer ican values, per bu, aro abown below: WHEAT. Liverpool a pot Australia $1.06 Liverpool pot new uoaario, santa re .16 Liverpool anot Manitoba 1.IM5 .!; .05 .55 1.371. 1.38 .1H5V 1.38 W 1.30 .JO Liverpool rut ores April. . futures Mav .. Liverpool Liverpool futures July Paris Anrll Pari May and June Antwerp April , Budapest April Berlin May Buenos Ayrea May Buenos Ayrea Jane COIIN. Liverpool apot American mixed new .58 .04 .50 .04 Liverpool spot La Plata ... Liverpool future May ..... Liverpool future j my ... OTHER GRAIN WHEAT. MARKETS. Minneapolis
April l.V close.. I ...$ .17 $ .V3 ... .08 .Dtl I ... .88 .t5 . . . .! -W ... .93 .0-s ... .W .U2S ... .88 6 i ... .84 .83 j S .'j 82 .80 i ... .i5 m , ... .'.t3 .".'3 i 03 .02 93 .S'2
MT July Duluth May July Winnipeg May July St. LouieMay July Kanaaa CityMay July New YorkMay July Baltimore Cash May Foaaila and Gold. In Alnska the bone and often the entire bodle of eitluct gnlmals. buih aa the mammoth, the mastodon, the reindeer and the bison, are found most abundantly In layer of soil directly abort cold bearing crarela. So intimate to tfcea asawclatiOD between fossil animal ramataa aad anrtferous deposit that one acteatlat who nae explored Alaska aayt fossils serre prospectors as Indexes of tbe metallic richness of the soil. In ancient times both gold and the bones of animals were deposited at the bottoms of valleys by action of rirers and smaller streams, many of which hare now disappeared; consequently the apiearance of fossils Is, It Is claimed, an almost certain indication that old will be found In the neighjborhood. The cabins of many miner I are ornamented with bupe tusks and 1 antlers unearthed In the diggings. New York Tribune. i Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The
Now York stock exchange and all stock exchanges throughout tUe other countrr i from Tliu and Id Kur. pe were adjouruea rsday until Monday. NEW (Dy A. YORK STOCKS. W. Thomson Co.) April 13. Open. High. Lo w Close. lo J 10 83 34 Dl 37 74 145 litjju, 77 ".'5 120'143 At'-btson Aiual. Copper Am. Can 10N t5 0-' !' .. s . H . . !(', . . 37 . . 74 Aui. Aiu. Adj. Aui. Am. Ami. Can. pfd. Wool Wool pfd Loci SlllHlt. .. T. A: T. . . 34 S 014 34 !J .. 115. 140 145 Unit. Ac Otii. 105 7H r-'H !MI 120 144 34 2l 126 34 14", 173 4 107 H 14 ' 125 io:i' 155 2y 130 nr 138 1 47 17 71 11V 4: 41 Brooklyn K. T.. 'auall;in 1'aclttc. C. O C. M. A; St. V... ( 'oridumt rs' ja.. ItUtrict Sec Krle (it. Nor. pfd.... Kan. City fou.. L. & N l.eblgh Valley... MlHHOUrl 1'Hcitlc. Norfolk & Wet. N. V. Central... Northern Faclfi'.I'cnn. it. K I'eople'a tius.... Ueadlng llock Ixlaiid Texas Oil Southern PariUc S. ft. Marie...... Tol.. St. L. W. T.. St. L. A W. pfd I li Ion 1'acln. . . . I". S. Steel I'. S. Steel pfd.. Itah Copper.... I . S Kulibcr 225 )0 so 30 126 143 173, 4H 107 11K1 125 i55 2 126 iiV ' 172 4 107 KM T24 iw 30 126 34 145 173 4107 HM5 123124 lt!3 155 115 i:i8 10 47 17V 77 120 43 41 654 138 i: 47 17 77 47 17 7 Vu. Cuem Sault Ste. per share. 65' Marle quoted ex rlgbu $10 NEW YORK BONDS. Conv..lO,No. I'ac. lsts 100 iSN. Y. C. 3s S A. T. Atch. Atch. B. U. L. K. C. K. C. K. T. 4 Cout. 4s. . T. 4s 1. 4s 1. Kef. 4s. I. Col. 4s. 02 (Heading 4s 84iht.L..W. 1st 4s. 0 l4 8t.L.S.W. 2nda.. 81 S,o. Ky. 5s 107 73,ro. Ky. 4s 7 C. O. 4s.. 101 V g. T. Conv. 4.. IT7 C.A N.W. Coua.lltfiTax. Pac. Bo....lU Krle GenT 7S!jU. I. Cout. 4b... JOB tien. Klec. 5a. ..150 V. P. let 4a 101 Iron Mt. 5a 107 W. Shore 1st 48.100 L.& N.l nined 4a Wabash Kef. 4s. 70 M. K. T. 2s 85Vtsbse Con. 5s. 02 M. K. T. 4s 91iU. S. 8. " 15S N. J. C. 5s 123 I NEW YORK Cl'RR mwg e5,t;. s. Lt i n-ioifji?; Stand. Oil Am. Tob.. Uutte Co. Nlplsslng. ireen Can Kerr Lake Int'l Kill.. J um. Kit. l.R.Lt.pfd 450((i m, Ch.sv. 17 (SIS Cn.Ar.. loSlo4;l)T.ly.. iNv.IUl. (( 6 Insprtn 31(a32 iCo.Ctl.. 30 g31 N. Y. C. 8 (a 8 4.s... 5 5,Prc.Ctl. 4(2 4 McKln. 4 45 '81' (1 (32 C97 iiC 1 3 7 6 100 55 IVi 50 100 57 (itroiix. . .. Ilruilen Cp til r l.n Hose.. 4 Lu.Cgr. Ohio Cpr. V, 1H.! f. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK. glstered 101 2 101 102 iir, 116 llll 101 is registered 101 :k 'Mt coupon 101 a 114 113 11 1 101 4s registered 4s coupon Panama 2h registered. Paunma 2s coupon DRY' OOOD 8. CHICAOO. April 15. Marshall Field & tbe dry Co. In their weekly review of goods trade say: "The last few days bave been attended by a noticeable Increase In the dry goods tiade generally in both retail and wholesale. With no sign of immediate heavy demand the underlying conditions of the market remain good and the outlook for a steady increase Is favorable. "There has been a big demand for luces and embroideries which promises to develop into a record seasou. Women's neckwear and collars have showti exceptionally strong, and millinery ribbons, particularly in stripes, are receiving marked attention. "Orders for hosiery In tan have been very heavy and the demand for the white will doubtless be equally heavy. All indications presage a scarcity of both tau and white prior to the close of the Reason. The prediction of the immediate .i.pularlty ct carnctil coats is proveu accurately by the demand to date." MILLERS FAVOR RECIPROCITY. CHICAGO. April 15. Reciprocity with Canada was Indorsed and u resolution demanding a tariff of 100 per cent on Hutch bulbs if Holland places a duty on Ameri can Hour and wheat, was adopted at the ninth annual meeting of directors and delegates of the Millers' national federation at the I.nSalle hotel yesterday afternoon. The proposed treaty found favor with the 150 delegates, who represented every state and section of the country. Arrangemeuts were made to attend n mass convention of millers and flour dealera to be held at Niagara Falls this summer. The following officers were elected: President, Hosen B. Sparks. Alton, III.; vice presidents, John S. I'illshury. Minneapolis, and F. I. Larabee. Hutchinson, Kas. ; aecretary, Al L. Gcmuan, Chicago; treasurer. L. S. Mohr, Kansas City. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Dally.) EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to antppers, I4c a dozen at mark for strictly er&h delivered Hi I ntliuiiD ni.ll. 4A(, . 1 lc; goose eggs. 35c. Country shipper! paying l.V for fresh eggs. Bl'TTEIt Country butter, packing stock raying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, le. Country shippers paying 12c. Indianapolis Jobbers selling creamery extras, 24e for prime, 23.; for tubs; creamery first. 24c for prints. 23c for tubs. Bt'TTERINE Selling at 12323c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: ImDorted Swiss, 32o : new domestic Swiss, 2Uc ; Wisconsin, new cream, 13 ; New York full rream, loc: Philadelphia cream, dozen $1.10; long horns, 10c; domestic llmburger. ll5(tfl6V; brick, new. 16c: Neufchatel, large oox, ai.iu, small uox, oc. POl'LTKY Jobera' paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, 13c; springs, l.V; roosters. 7c; old turkeys, 14c; young, 10c; spring guinea hens, $4..V dozen ; ducks, 11c: geese, !c; capons, over 7 ll. 13c: 5 to 7 lbs, 14c. Country shippers quoting 10yi5c for turkeys. 13c for fowls. Oo for roosters, 7c for geese, SftC-lc for ducks. 12c for spring chickens, 1210 for capons; squabs. $3&3.25 dox. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. April l.V Potatoes Quiet; nearby. $1 62(32; Bermudas. $5t7.23. Beau - E.tav : marrow choice. S.'I.MO'aS.fCi ; pea. choice. $3.ti0t 3.65 ; red kidney, choice, $3.70,5.73. Oressed poultry yulet ; turkevs. 144t25e: chickens. 14 to 25c; fowls. fci 17c; ducks, 10j:l7c; geese. 7ial2c. Live poultrv Nominal ; chickens. 15c; fowls. 15i16c: turkeys, 10c; roosters, 12c; ducks. 18c; gee a. 10c. Butter Strong; creamery specials, 21 c; creamery extras, 20c; e"tate dairy, tuba. 14(320c; process specials. 17c. Eggs Steadier; nearby white, fancy. 1WJ21C; nearby brown, fancy. 17lllc; extra firsts. 17lSc; flrsta, 16317c. Cheese Firmer; whole milk specials. li(3TSc; whole milk fancy. rtfttlSc: skims specials. 10c: skims fine. fsc. Milk The wholesale price Is So a qt, delivered la New York. Lacksd Something. "You Germans have no sens of bu mor," said ao American. "Try me and see,- said the German, i "Well." said the American, "yot know America is the home of rerj large thlars the highest mountains, the greatest waterfalls" "Oh. yes. yes. yes." said tbe German. "And our trees.' continued tbe Amer lean, "are so tall that in order to sec to the top of them one man looks a? far up as Le can and another man begins where the first man leaves off jnd looks up to the top." "But dat rass no joke; dat's a lie. You necfJnt sn3er with sick leadache, fcidigestioa. constipation or any oth.r troubles ariabe from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will care yon asxl keep yoc weQ. Irv it kep it oo hasd tbe yeaf arooad.
FINANCIAL NOTES
New York Sun : fiver the holiday there ought to bo pome accumulation of energy, If not ordera. ami with Monday posstt.iy briuglng u" prime court decisions in tbe anti-trust cases perhaps tl.e murk.t mav emerge from the slough. If the decisions don t come then they will not come uutll October, In the opluioii of many financiers. What the market will lo In "the meanwhile nobody ventures to predict, though conjectures bed upon the poxnihulty of good crop reports are many. The most cheerful fact In the situation when business grow dally ijuieter U that at no time, notwithstanding the (le.nl weight of the market, in there any evijeni-e of a desire on the part of the hlg lnterets who own the stocks to dispose of their holdings at the preaeiit level of prices. Of course, there Is no huytng tendency vlHlble. either it takes even time to grow lauitm. ami. heshlei. iaruh" never show any strong disposition to buy stocks until they approach the point when professionals think It about time to take profit. Perhaps the street would be better off In tbe long run If there wan a clused season for outside speculators. Investor are capable of taking care of tbetxiHelvea. The fact that in the Orst two months of thrf calendar year the I'ennsy ivanla rutlroad fulled to earn its dividend is likely to be ued by and by aa a bull argument. As brokers see It, It ought to conrlnce the Interstate commerce commission that higher freight rates are necessary. The only doubtful point about this theory Is the fact that gross earnings of the company showed a heavy falling off. and It would be very hard to prove that higher freight rates could develop any more traffic, as traffic receipts are expressed In dollars. The merger of all traction light interests In the upper Ohio valley was completed In Kast Liverpool, O.. Inst night when tbe Tristate Kallway aud Electric compaay completed its organization by the election of the followlug olHi-ers: President, J. O. White of J. T White A Co.. Inc., New York : vice president, J. H. I'nrdee, same company ; second vl-e president, Edwar.l McOonald. Eust Liverpool: treasurer. H. J. Mnrchand of J. G. White & Co.. New York ; secretary and assistant treasurer, George H. Faulk. Eaat Liverpool; assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, T W. MoftHtt, of White &. Co. Among the director are W. Caryly Ely, Buffalo, N. Y., and Horatio C Lloyd, of Drexel A Co.. Philadelphia. "Missouri Pacific is being watched very carefully by a few traders who are familiar with the Inside workings of tbo Gould system." says Thomas C. Shotwell, the New York financial writer. "If President Hush of the Western Maryland is advanced to the presidency of Missouri Pacific heavy selling of Missouri Pacific is expected, both for long and short accounts. "The fact that so many first class railroad presidents have refused to accept the presidency of the Missouri Pacific has cast fi stigma on the job. and any one taking It now will be considered a secoud rate man whether he really Is or not. "Mr. Bush U understood to be a firm licliever iu Gould policies, and his selection wonld be taken to mean that the Goulds are really in control of Mlaaourt Pacific. Proof of anything like that would drive the public out of M' ;sourl Pacific immediately. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts Saturday: Wheat. 9 cars; 4 were contract grade. Corn, 126 cars; 4 weve contract. Oats. M cars; with 34 grading contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat. 27 cars; corn. 120 cars; oats, lis cars. Northwest wheat receipts: Minneapolis, 225 cars (two year. 14H. days); last iMihith. 21 cars (two days); last ; year, 126. 8. Winnipeg, 174 cars; last year John Inglls wires from Cincinnati: "Southeastern counties of Indiana and southwestern count'.es of Ohio, wbeat looking fine, stoollng well, plant strong. The large acreage seeded on corn ground very promising. tints have a fine start, good stand. Heavy rain iu Shelbyville Friday night and seems to have extended over wide area, water lying on fields all the way to Cincinnati; still cloudy." World's Khlpmeuts for the week exclusive of North America are estimated at 10.400,0(10 lm. The total shipments last week were 14,748,000 bu and u year ago 12,448,000 bu. Winnipeg: hail a fierce blizzard Thursday nljbt and a foot of buow fell. A. W. Thomson Co. wire from LoganUrjan, Chicago : The feel In I of late has been decidedly bear'ab, if not too uininliuous on tbe eellii.ff a le .f the crop months, and yet the n.urket ha acted stubborn. There has been some coveriiis on the theory any chi.rRe from ireeut condltlona iu the crop outlook for tiie year uilj-ht help buyers a little. Holders of wheat are a little encouraged ."No by the decreasing visible supply ar d the constant reduction in Minneapolis stocks. titre millers local and interior are after vt heat at jfood premiums. Meantime the cash wheat tieuiaud here on.ocutK to nothing and Chicago stocks promise but little reduction iu the nenr uture. except the shipping of n few car-(.-nets by bike. T id nhuiit evenly balanced on the preaent lesitatlng market. Lake navlgatlou l open and 1)00.000 I uliels of corn ready to go out. Conditions h.tve itiven flrmteas to both cash Kiui futures this ueek, the wet weather laving delayed shipping from tlrst hands. Too wet for start of new onts crop; cm coi.ipl.ilnt of seed rotting and a few sections say the previously expected Increase in acreage will be reduced. A .bsiige to warm, forcing weather for tht crop will no doubt have benri.su effect. Official 'erised report of France gives that country a wheat yield of 231.ltM.00O bu. and of outs 3os .670,000 bu. The previous estimate were 2tiO,072,O00 bu and 38U,0O0,0UO bu, respectively. Argentine shipments for the week as follows: Wheat. 2,720,000 bu; 153,0" JO bu. wer corn. Argentine cable: Weather continues wsrui and wet for new crop; Plata holders offering freely. Estimated Chicago car lots for Monday: Wheat, 4; corn, 201; oata, 164. Minneapolis wired: Good strong cash wheat market. flour sales; Kansas City wired: Telegrams and letter from the state of Kansas say wbeat showing wonderful improvement ; condltlou perfect over large area. Fnrlv biivlni of wheat In the Chlcstrn Fit was by Hulburd Warren, Wagner, Mcougiil and Gardner Paddleford. Knight Mcltougal later was a seller of September wheat. n the bulge it was noted that tbe lending bull interest was selling May. The, northwest was a buyer of May wheat. The Modern Miller was bearish. John Inglls wired from Columbus, O. j Condition of wheat through central coun ties of Ohio still continues promising. The weather Is favorable for stoollng; crop will now respond .juickly with warmer weath er; Clearing up ana cool; no frosts. From Chililec.the Ioglla wired as follows! Southern Ohio continues to show op quite promising ; large area put In on corn land and looks fully better than the other; considerable wheat back ret, as also is corn. Heavy rain Friday night and still drisxllng. Ground saturated. Tber wiil be do complaint of atymi for soma time. Meadows thlckmlng up sad crass coming away la good shape. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Indianapolis Wholesale Prlcea,) Hidea No. 1 cured, per lb. c; No. a cured, per lb. 8Vc. Green Hides No. L per lb. T'Vsc; No. 2, per lb, tic. Cured Calf Skins No. 1. per lb, 14 Wc; No. 2. per lb. 15 Sc. Grreu Calf Skins No. 1, per lb, 13cNo. 2. per lb. 11 4c. Cured Ktp Skins No. X, per lb. 10c: No. 2. per lb, S4c. Green Kip Skins No. 1, per lb. 8c; No. 2. per lb. 7c. Horse Hides No. 1, per lb, $3.73 ; No, 2, per lb, $2.75. 1 allow No. L per it. CVsc; No. 2, pet lb. Sc "taoi vo o; pw:nuvu ipina a It "UfSCa nx4 .naPT"D '1Q o aoq tl 10 0S 3a -ajqaoaj ij-ramoj tsoq aarsu erooarp xum apeaiq eataaajBo aonsaripcrt -aopawlpf to ecjt7en xts vvm porqnexi. as ooi n
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.
Won Lost Pot St. Louis l 0 1.0'tO Philadelphia 2 1 .C67 Cincinnati 1 l .500 Pittsburg 1 1 .500 Brooklyn 2 2 .500 Boston 2 2 .ot'O New Ycrk 1 2 .S3 3 Chicago 0 1 .000
American League Won Lost Pet .i::0' .000 .G67 .501) .:.o . O . o jiOd .000 New Ytrlc Detroit.. .. Washington Cleveland . . St. Ixniis . . Boston . . . . Chicago . . . Philadelphia. American Association Won Lost P C. Kansas City . Columbus . . . Minneapolis . Iindianapolis Milwaukee . . Ixniisville. . . Toledo St. Paul . . . 1.000 1.000 .750 067 .rio .000 .000 .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. II. E. Brooklyn 3 G 1 New York 6 8 1 Kuetzer, Barlow and Bergen; Crandall, Drucke and Myers. St. Louis 3 6 2 ; Chicago 3 4 3 Golden and Breenahan; Y'oung, Richie and Kllng. Called eighth, dark. . Philadelphia 4 3 3t Boston 5 7 5 1 Alexander and Dooin; Pfeffer, Curtis and Rarlden j Pittsburg 2 7 3 Cincinnatin 3 7 1 Leifield and Gibson; McQuillan and McLean. American League. R. H. E. New York 713 2 Philadelphia 4 10 1 Caldwell and Blair; Morgan. Krause and Thomas. R. H. K. Boston . . Washington . Collin and Ainsmith. G Madden; Johnson and Chicago Detroit Scott and Sullivan; Strange. Works Cleveland 7 10 0 St. Louis 3 8 2 Falkenberg and Smith; Bradley, Powell and Clark. American Association. Minneapolis Columbus . . R. H. E. 0 3 St. Paul Toledo Called third darkness. Kansas City 8 1 2 Indianapolis 2 9 6 Branden and Ritter; Craig aud Carisch. Milwaukee 4 3 2 Louisville 2 3 3 Ami to the furnishings
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Besides, proper finishing preserves the wood and reduces liability to scratches, dents and scars. It is surprising what a capable painter or you yourself can accomplish with the right paint products, at small expense. We have a paint, a varnish, a stain or an enamel, for every purpose. They are made by Lowe Brothers, and even at a higher price, would be most economical
Lowe Brothers Paint
"Hfcfc afcr-" Paint Mellotone Vernicol I Ittemr Enamel Colon If cart economical for Latest success in flat A stain reproducing the For interior decoration bouse painting covers finishes. For walls, ceil- effects of hard woods-not also household articles, more square feet to the ings, interior woodwork affected bysoaporwater. .itTI eiiinn-Mr. gallon lasts yearslonger or metal. Washable, Doesnotshowheelmarks. Iura,TOre wiuow wi. than hand-mixed orcheap durable, fadeless, like For old and new floors, vases Easily applied, ready-mixed paints. oil paint. woodwork and furniture, lasting, washable.
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GAMES TODAY.
National League. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia ar New York. Brooklyn at L5oston. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Arrerican Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milv.aakte at ludiauapolis. COUNTY II. S. MEET WAS POSTPONED The field meet which was lo have been he'd on Saturday afternoon at Ueid Field by h:gh schools of the county, excepting Cambridge City and Richmond, was called off on account of set grounds. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, it will be held on next Saturday. The high schools participating include, llrcensfork. Centerville, Hagerstown, Williamsburg, Kconomy and others. MARSHALL ON ROGERS CLARK COMMISSION (American News Service) Washington. April 15. Governor Marshal is lo be named as one of five commissioners to arrange lor a monument to Gen. George Rogers Clark authorized in a bill introduced by Senator Bradley next week. The other commissioners are President Taft, exPresident Roosevelt, Speaker Champ Clark and Associate Justice Harlan are the other four. The monument ia to be located in Cave Hill cemetery In Louisville, Kentucky. An appropriation of $3,000.00 is authorized. The Great Secret. Towne You say it's impossible for a woman to keep a secret? Browne Yes. Towne How about her age? Browne She doesn't keep that a secret. She merely tries to. Philadelphia Press.
A HOME for $600. to $1000. Balance to suit purchaser. Bungalow effect, 6 room cottage, 4 and 6 squares from cars. Bargain for cash or quick sale. Enquire 207 North 9th. ""TrTWMHIIillnn "r:- ' - 1 -' ""a
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The above halftone shows the popular McFarlan Six. The wonderful showing of this car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sept. 5th, 1910, in the 200-mile race, whici it made without a stop, was the FEATURE PERFORMANCE OF THE MEET.
BERTSCH BROS., Agents, cambridae c.iy, ma.
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There is great satisfaction in well painted woodwork. Brightly finished rooms reflect an air of self-respect on the part of the owner, and convey a "tone of quality'
because of their quality. The "Little Blue Flag" on the can is your protection. We would like to show you the newest colors and combinations they are ready for your inspection. Perhaps our advice, or the Company's, will be of value to you. It is based on years of experience in making, selling and using paints. Come in and let us talk over your paint problems.
INCLUDE
Paint Porch Floor Paint Varnishes Carriage Paint Barn Paint and Others
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET (Paid By 2. ?. tsggemeyer & Sons) App'es. per bbl ..$3.753J$6. Paisley, curley, per dots, bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, r-'r lb 10c. Celery. goKlea heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 25 40c. Spinach, farcy, per bu J1 Carrots, fancy, per bu 5 Turnips, fancy, per bu e' Radishes, red and 'white, fancy, per doien br.ccnes 40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton. . . .$14 Potatoes, per bu ....50QT3c Yei'.ow, red. white, onions, per lu...$l PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb te Turkey ot- Toot, per lb ISo Old roosters SOc apiece Butter, country, per lb 20c i Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c j Ducks, per lb 12c ; Eggs, per doz 13c GRAIN MARKET. Trices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmand Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, St cents; No. 3 wheat, 83 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 and 45 cents; rye, - C5 cents; clover ed, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnish ; ed 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 $15 per ton; mixed $13 14 per ,ton; clover $9 per ton; straw, $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as turmsned 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. 3d Palladium Want Ads Pay. 23 1 -. T - Expense Products 41
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