Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 172, 30 April 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911 RICHMOND MARKETS L roe Jackson Given the Credit For the Longest Hit on Record

ums hot ww mam

PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br J. M. jscgemeyer as Sons)

LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis, April ?9 icelpie at lodtanasKW yaMs lUtbrdly. eauo bugS, liuO trattl aiMl ou HIM tm, m riil ii In Hnva haft a loaa In been. show to cayue aua bmd compared with a wwk ago. a4 7 car age. la proportion to tbe receipts of hoga aeretofors thla week, a good ; Saturday run arrtvad (or toe market and with very little competition from oatskte . mnn, local packara wara agala la a poaltloa to force a redertloa la prion of at- leaet 10c redecuoa la prxn ox i- ma iw cases and freqaently aa much aa ) trading waa fairly active and were wall . cleared at opeasug in moat o IV. The ft ha flkaarasl prlca. Ma lee ranged from ftfl.lOQ- aou ware largely at f.18ttL25 cattle. . Tbare wan a very aeatit aaaply ef cattle and calvea. In fact, hardly enough to Intareet the principal tuyere. ana with a lark of competition, the tradla waa qnlec rk far aa prices were coaoaraed, there waa very little or aa chaage aa compared with Friday. The receipts of heap and lamba wara alae toe aiaall te eetabSah prtraa for a t-ompartaoa with Friday, but all tradera agreed the few haachea base aold ataady. KCrmBgBKTATnrB UUI. HOOH. Ma. Av.Dk.FrWI No. Av.Dkfrlce a 4m ... i&.7aiaa m o so.ao s aw too .ino im aoo . 48 ai7 44 218 300 ao o ... IS 944 Mill"! 291 200 82 2C5 240 84...... 174 40 ai7 o twos ao ... ei.viss iw ... Si 102 154 1X0 6.118 14 120 6.1.YT0...... 171 ... 6.15 23 1W .30j a.2 6.2S 0.25 8.25 0.2S CATTLE. TCI2BS Oood to choice steers. 1.300 Iba and up B-754J 0.25 Commou te medium ateera, 1,800 Iba and up 6.704 5.M Good to obelce ateera. 1J.V) to 1.2)0- Iba. ....TTT.... 5.004) 5.80 Common to medium ateera, 1,130 te 1.260 Iba 5.30Q 5.73 Oood to davlre ateera. 000 to 1,100 Iba S.234J G.4& Common to medium ateera, 00 to 1400 Iba 4.70 5.33 Ksua choice feeding ateera, 900 to 1.000 Iba 0j0O4) 5.28 Oood feeding rears. 400 to 1.000 Iba. .7 4.734) 5.00 nrgiun leeaina eiasiB, l w m . 000 Iba 4.23 Common to beat a tocaare... ...... -a. liKltElUS Oood te choice 4.75 Fair te medium 4.8fi Common to light .......... , 8.70' iiiirtf Attn . ' 4.70 Oood te a a e a av a a aflllW OkaTa Fair to madlam etaa. 8.TMI 4.15 Caaaara a ad ruttera 1.5041 3.A0 Oood to chelce cewa and calvea 4S.0Oj7O.O0 t'oaimoa to medium rowa aad calvea 23.00040.00 BULLS AND CALVF.8 Oood te prime export bulla.... Oood to choice butcbar bulla.. f'ommoa to fair bulla..., Common to beat calvea Common tv good heavy calvea. . aiooa. ' Seat he viae,' 210 Iba and ap... ledlum and mixed, 1W Iba fl.100 8-15 .ISO 8.20 0.20O 4.25 OoUol to choice' ii'gbta,' ' 190 ' to 180 Iba Common to good ligtata, 125 to ISO Iba Roughs Best plga Mht Plga Bulk of aalea , SHBBF. Foor to beat spring lamba....' Quotations for clipped stock: Oood to choice lamba Common to medium lamba.... . Oood to choice yearllnga Common to medium yearllnga. flood to choice sheep Culls to medium aheap Bucks, per 100 Iba.. 5.000 8.00 OTHBB LITB STOCK MABKBTS PITTSBUItO, Pa., April 2.-Cattte nana, aa.DOoa.Bo: common to mot cows. 83M4.73: nelfers. 83.60O5.75: fresh cows and aprlngera, 8264)55: veal calvea, 85.0306: heavy and thin calvea, 83.5004. rbeep and' Lamba Supply fair; market ataady ; prime wotbera, 88.8004 ; good mixed, 8I5008.75: fair mixed. 8803.40: nils and common, 8282.50: lamba, 830 6.50: spring lamba, f'tt 10.30. Hogs Hecelpta, 15 double decks: market lower; prime heavy hogm, 86.20O6.2S; heavy .mlied. 86.2508-80: medluma, $6.40Q645; '1-fTy yorkera. 86.450 AJU); light yorkera. 86.50; plga, 0J0; rougba, 8505.30; stage, UAST BUFFALO. N. April 28 Cattie recelpta, 50: markat dull to ataady; prime steers, 8&S54)6.40; butcher gradca, 306.23. Calvea Recelpta, 100; market fairly active. Arm: cull to choice. 84. 8JW. Bbeep aad Lamba lUcelpta. 4,1 market active, 10015c blahcr; cull to fair, M .500 3.23; yearllnga. 8404.50: abeep, 11.75 14.10; clipped lamba. 8oT504)B.7B. Heaa Seceipta. sjoo; maraei rainy active, auiuc war! yorkera. 86.36Q6.60; plga. 86.65; mixed. 844UW; TeavY, i6.33O6.40; roughs, 182305.40; sUgs, 84.50O5. UNION STOCK TARDS, I1L. April 28. Bogs Becetpta, 13,000; market 5c lower: Rlxed aad butcbera, 85JKI06.1S: good avy. 85.0546 12 V.; rough berry, 85.700 50 ; Uf htT.54S. Vk ; Pig. 8iV56ji; balk. I5.064f6.10. Cattle Recelpta, 200; xaaabat steady ; beeves, 64.8006.25: cows aad heifers. 63.40ei8.7At etockera aad feedera. atlOKSbOO; Tesaaa, 64 S04W60; calvea. 854svl. &beap Becetpla. l.&K); mark4t steady ; natrvo aad wesiem, 83O4.60; lamba. BSTIMATBD BJCCBIFT8. CHtCAOO. April 20. Katimated recelpta oga, 44.000; catUe, 21.000; natimatea oog receipu lur m st ww. 14500. A TBAB AOO. Recelpta of boge at aU potoU were 28,000 mora taaa uat year. i - BXFBCT BBATT JTrNB BBCBIFTS. rkiHM varda review by Poo la : ' Kvery little upward movement by the Srlce of hoga aUrta a aew run. Last Money packara put ap droves at $3.00, and the wleeacrea of tba trade predicted that the rae would atop, but It didn't. Frlday'a racelnta were heavy at all western mar keta and liquidation la expected to continue. Frlday'a rua of nearly 60.000 here did not suggest bare feed lota, aad while May recelpta are uaually light, owing to aaadlne oneratlona.-all .stock yard orediction Is for a heavy June rua. Of cattle there la an abundance on tbe market borl son, demand for beef being very slim. There have been algna of liquidation thla week, aa feeders are becoming discouraged at tbe meaner la which fat cattle have been acting. There la Ilttla or no demand for feeding cattle te ga back to the country, which Is rarely the case when feed Is aa abundant aa at present. Live mutton a aold all thla week at pricea that lost feeders aawybere from If to 8125 per bead, hut feed Iota are reported well cleaned up and a reaction la expected. It la common belief In stock circles that both cattle aad aheep values struck low point lur law jmr bm wvvm. LITB STOCK JfOTBS. A more plentiful suddIv of hen ani decline la the receipts of cattle during March at the seven leadinc interior i.ark: lug centers la Indicated by the flgurea of tue mommy utv nwi movemeuc compiled by the bateau of atatlstlca of tbe ileDartment of commerce and labor, u.irh recelpta of hoga were 1.W2.726, or almost 60 per cent larger man in Marco laat year, and compared with 2.000,000 la March, 1800. Cattle recelpta of 600.313 were about 8 per rent bulow tba average March reeelnta at these markets during the preceding five yeara. llecelpts of calvea, however, at the nve maraeia mav report inem aeparately nnrm m btw jrmr arca avvram, d. Ina N3.37S. Sheeo reeelnta of SsO.iia wan 10 per cent In exceaa of the average March reeelnta of the orecedlna- Ore veara. R. relpta of all animals for the flret three montbe thla year aaaregite 0,350.133 bogs, 1 .0.W.iiH cattle. 200.3ua calvea and 2.530,208 abeep, all exceedlag the arrtvala durlag COTTON BBaTA OIX. NEW TO UK. April 28. Cottoneeed oil. ateaeyt epoi. immit7.wc; winter, e.aoaTTe -me- -"-'te. 6.iA4iTe; crude, 404)40c i... August. a!4Te.4nv: Mepiember! '.ica.zc: whnti .uassvuez news. Peat In Russia. rtet cmVutim aboot one-third bvbi voe-iaira I la tae central Industrial Jto fuel Uatrirta of Russia. t .

0.004) B.25 4.711 B23 4.00C) 4.80 4.00S 0.73 a.00fi 5.50

6.20O 6.29 5.50O 6.73 .10J 0.25 5.00O 6.00 6.13 6.2S

4.7SO 5.25 S.50S 4.50 4.00$ 4.35 S.OoS 8.76 S.75) 4.00 2.000 8.00 3.000 4.00

nappiy light; narkat ataady; choice, 86.10 Kfc; prima. 8046.10; goad. S580O6; tidy butchers, 8iio5.7o; fair" sioa&lo; i-jinmoti. MfiiS: mbbm to oal Ta

Ml fat

GRAIN

CHICAfSO. Aorll 20. Wheat futures! ruled Arm throughout Saturday abort seaslog, though a slight lowering of the price level waa effected in the early dealluga. The trade waa moderate and not of an Important natare; local elevator intereata were aDDarentlv arrared aaalnst each other, Peavy brokera were sellers, while Armour waa a (rarer. The local crowd covered abort . contractu. An advance of 2He In Perla April contracts, due to evening up of abort lines, waa tbe noteworthy foreign development. Domeatic crop news coutluued of tbe aame bearing tenor. Cash markets were dull and slightly lower, witb demand aomewbat slarkened. Primary receipt a totaled 311.000 bu, aa compared with 227.000 bu a year mro. Hea board clearaacea were heavy. 213,000 bu wheat and flour being reported. la the corn pit tbe buying of May eontraeta and selling of July by tbe Armour Interests waa the feature; Cudaby brokera were btuera of May aud commission bouses were the principal aeilera. The forecast of unsettled weather aud reporU of fa rua -era being behind In their work waa a tulllah Influence. Primary recelpta, WO,000 bu. aa against 278.000 bu a year ago. Closing out of loi.g May contracts and relnatatement of Urea In the July delivery waa the feature in tbe oats pit and canoed a further widening In the two options, The trade was of moderate volume. Primary recelpta, 403.000 bu, aa agalnat 472.000 bu a year ago. Cash markets were slightly lower. Rapport of May contract pork waa perf lexiua- to tbe provision pit crowd, tbe radlng otherwise waa without feature. Lower prices for hogs at the yards and estimate of liberal rectlpta for nest week mused a bear la n leenng. CHICAGO. A. W. Thomson Co.) (By Open. WHEAT Closlac Jaw. Apr. 29. Apr. 28. May. 90S 90 Vi 88 87 Vs 88 52V4t 53Vt July. Sept. Dee.. 87Ht 86H-" 88 Vi 82V4 521 S3V 31 31 4 31 MS 88 VS CORN May. 52 52 July. 52 52 Bent. 53 OATS May. 31 K S1V4 July. 1H Sept. ai J4 31 32 31 lilt Ilk POIXMa. 1S.0S 16.028 02 8.13 8.22 8.13 &12 15.45 14.02 7.02 8.05 8.15 8.00 8.0215.45 14.92 7.02 8.05 8.158.00 8.02 7 07 13.55 15.05 8.05 8.20t 8.27t 8.12 8.12t 8.05t July. 10.00 LAKI May. 8.02 July. 813 Bept. 0.2Z RIBS Mar. 8.12 July. 8.10 Sept. 8.02 8.02 7.07 Bid. fAak. Nomlna1. nTDIAMAFOLIS. Wheat Htranc. On track. No. 2 red, 8Tc; extra 8 red. 84c; No. 8 red, 81c; April, 85c ; May. 86v; June. 80c. com PteaoTr. -rnrouan Dining, no. white, 58Vc; No. 3 white, 53c; No. 4 white. 62tfc; No. 2 white mixed. S2Vc; No. 3 white mixed. 51! Vic: No. 4 white mixed. 51c: No. 2 yellow. 52c; No. 3 yellow. 520 : No. 4 yellow. 51 Vic; No. 2 mixed, 02c; no. a mixed. ozc; no. mixed. 61 Uc. Oata-xteady. Tbiough bUllng. No. 2 white. 84Uc: standard. 34 Vic: No. 3 white, 84c; No. 4 white, 33c; No. 2 mixed. 33c; no. a mixed, ozftc; 1,1 - mixea, aic. Hay unlet. No bids. InaDernona: Wheat In: Extra No. red. I car: No. 8 red. 1 car: toal. 2 cars. Cora In: No. 3 white, is cara: no. 4 white, 10 cara: No. 3 white mixed. 1 car; No. s yellow, i car: no. yeuow, l ear; No. a mixed. 4 care: ino. mixed, l car: aample, 4 cara; total. 4! cars. Out: No. 3 wblte, 5 cara: No. 3 mixed, 8 cara; aample, 2 cara; total. 13 cara. Oats In: No. 2 white, 1 car; standard, 2 cara; No. 3 wbita, 22 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; no. z mixea. i car: sample, i car; total. 18 cara. Out: No. 3 white, 3 cars; total, i cara. Hay No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 1 light clover mixed. 1 cur; No. 1 heavy clover mixea, z cara; totai. cara. WAOON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. 86c; aample milling. 82084c Co rn 00&S3e. Shelled Oats 244136c. mixed. S13(ftl6: baled. S12016: closer bay. S701L Straw Oats straw. $607; wheat straw. soajo. LITFBPOOL. LIVERPOOL. April 29. Wheat opened Arm oa American cables, later market became dull. Winter crop outlook In moat oouatrtee le favorable, with Lu Plata (.Seringa frees; tueae were offset by continental goad demand. Prance buying: freely. Heat mar Bet aieaav ana ancniniea ana tbere wis a sharp covering movement of shorts in rarts in tne near montns. it la generally thought that liquidation In May la over and ahorte oovered. Market closed steady aad UDchaaged to higher than vMterdar. orn opened eirauy, iiwi icviiht-u -m u leaa demand for parcels and rather, freer . . . ..... j.ii a , Danubian otrcrs. BUFFALO. TTB"tPAT.O N. Y.. Anrll 20 Snrlna wheat No. 1 northsrn, 81.03Vi; No. 1 bard, 1.04. Wluter wheat No. 2 red. 05c. Corn No. 2 yellow. SMUc; No. 3 yellow, r7U,c; Xo. 4 yellow, nOic. Onta No. 2 white, 30c; No, 3 white. 30c; No. 4 white, h.r.Vc. Barley $1.1301.17. Rye No. 1, wc; o. , iw. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. April 20 Closing prices : Wheat Cash. 80c: May. 80c; July, 80c. Corn vasn. ' oc : May, .-c; July. 54 c Oata Cash, 34c; May, 34 c; i i an am April, $7.85. $8.40 ; October and December, Aiaiao av. rrnorRAN mabkbts. AmIr nrlcea In Europe. reduced to American values, per bu. are shown below : WliKAT Liverpool 'spot Australia $1.06 Liverpool spot New Kosarlo, Santa re "- Liverpool apot Manitoba l.OfiV Liverpool future's May 07 LiverDOOl rutuisa joiy Part. Anrll 1.41 141 .83 Par la atay ana dune.. Antweri-Aprll Budapest uci' ober Berlin May Auenoe Ayree May buenos Ayree June CUKN. Liverpool spot American mixed mew) t.inruool snot La Plata .85 72 .a .83 74t, -74 Liverpool i umtc.n j ............. . Liverpool mires w uij Bueuoa Ayree May Buenos Ayree June OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WHKAT. Previous MlruieapoUe April 29. close. May e July 7 .97 Duluth May .vi ' July - .08 MS Wlunlpeg May 04 .03 July JKt 5V St. LouisMay x .sH July J4 J4 Kansas CityMay 4 .83 July JC 2 New YorkMay .04 .04 Julv .04 .i BaltimoreCash .93 .93 July .00 .00 COST OF CORN PRODrCTION. "Farmers do not line their clothes entirely with velvet." aaya C A. King at Co.. of Toledo. "lepartment of agriculture shows some Intereatlug flgnrea about coat of coir production. Average yield per acre laat saaesa waa largest on record, being thirty-two aad two-AX tba bushels. Klfty coats oa the farm aaeana about $16 au aero to tbe farmer. It costs blm tbe seat earn of $12 to produce corn, rent Included, or $8J0 without rent, South Atlantic states It coeta about (2 more, rente Included, aoath central etatea $1 less, north central aaarly $2 more than the average. Yield per aero la smaller la the south, but larger aorth aad west. aittlira rnaiMrstiaa nr any nthar trnahlea ails atosaaa. pe. Cakrwell'a vi "St- keep It oa haad tae yea aroaxvaV

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WALL STREET NEW YORK. Anrll 9fi Canadian Pacine coat aomebody 8233 per abaxe In the first half of today a two-hour aeaalon coincldently someone else cashed In i uanaaome prone. It waa about toe ounrflrat hour Haturday session the stock ex change baa experienced for some time nunstantlal gulns were scored tnrongnou tne list, out it was an at tne expense "abort sellers." I'nlon Pacific. Keadln; and Lehigh Valley acted in perfect unlsoi each galuina; 1V : tbe Hill shares, Mis souri racinc, t'ennayivania anu oi standard rails moved up Vi to Vi. but M Paul waa a bto-a-ard. auotlna Vi decline when everything else was at the maximum gain. In the Industrials tbe bier volume of

i LUC Ul ' uh ng hands In tbe Initial!1"" at note; nn advance of; "f; American can pre-1""'

r-teel common cbangtn trading waa wortny o:

ferred waa again In tbe foref.ont, 'inoriug!?0"10" Pr' u'utm .kw.

lance: Smelters and irgluia einlcul srmewha after ga tncai industry snarea contiaura m mand; Ceneraf Electric roee 1V4; Westing house a point. Toward tbe cloae a all. Lti reactionary movement waa under way. I. . London waa a good buyer at tbe openlnz I nlon I'o clHc and Steel common being pat tictilsrlv fnrored. The brilliant crop outlook, the plethor: of money aud tbe excellent demand s pronounced of late for speculative bond aa well aa for new iaanea of preferred in duntrial shares were tbe overabadowlm influences. A firm conviction that tbe trns dectalona will be handed down not late: than May 15, although expected to be ad verse to corporations, was regarded us marking an end to the uncertainty at tendaut tberenpon and wblcb It la be lleved auirnra well for the Immediate re sumption In general business nil over the country. Mae market closed atrong. witn eevr: Indication that interests committed fo. tbe full In values were thoroughly arousci and ready to take the broad view of tbi general aftnatlon. NEW (A. W. YORK STOCKS. Thompaon Wire.) April 20. open. Hign. ..lOKVi 1084 Atch Amal. Cop Am. Can Am. Can. pfd. Am. Car Fdy.. 55 Am. lyOCO JSf Am. Mnielt 75 Am. T. T 145 Anaconda ....... 38V n. o 104 "it U. II. T 78 Canadian Pac... 282 C. tc 0 80V r... M. A Ht, P... 120Ts CoL Fuol 30 Cons. Oaa 146 It. it R. 0 20 Dist. Sec MU, Krie 30V4 it. Nor. Pfd.... 126V4 lioldfleld 6Va Kan. City 8on.. 33 L. & N 146 M.. K. tc T 33 Mo. Pac 40 N. Y. Central... 107 Northern Pacific 124 "on. K. R 125V4 Reading 154 Rock island .... ZVV DUUlUClll M It'lUV 111 LJ .... 111 SLr Texas Paclfle. . . 26 T. St. L. W. pfd 47 Union Puclflc... 176 U. 8. Steel 75V C. H. Steel pfd.. 1204 tJ. H. Rubber. 40) (len. Klo'tric., 158 Vi. Cbem 01 00 Weatlnghouae. . NEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.. lSVgN. J. C. 5s.... Atchison 4s.... 8! No. Pac. lsts. Atch. Conv. 4s. 02 N. T. C. 3s. 123 100 Vi K) 07 H. R. T. 4s.... 94 Heading 4a. II. R. O. 4s.... 94 C R. I. Ref. 4a 8ft C. R. I. Col. 4s 74 C. tc O. mi... 101 tt.L.8.W. 1st 4s 00 Pt.L. 8. W. 2nds 81 So. Ry. 5a 107 go. P. Conv. 4s 07 Tex. Pac. 5s.... Ill V. P. Conv. 4s. 104 U. P. 1st 4a... 101 CA N.W. Cona. 110 Erie General.. 73; Gen. Elec. 5s.. X50 Iron Mt. 5s 107 L&N.Unifladia 084 M. K. T. 2s 85Vi W. Shore 1st 4a 100 Wnb. Ref. 4s... 67 Weitb'a Con. 5a 91 M. K. T. 4a... 87ir. 8. 8. Oa.. 100 NSW YORK CCBBL San To v.. 26 LeRee 4 0-16i ObCp 1 8-16 Stand. Oil 62e 70 Am. Toh.. 442(H) 4461 ChSb. 5 CnAx. 1 Butte Clt.. lMt17U mpiHsing. lovti Urrne Can 6 Kerr Lnk. 6 Int. Rub.. 2B Jumb. Ex 27 V. 8. Lgt. 1 TJ.S.Lgt.. 8 Olroux ... 6 Brit. CoU 5 Brad. Cop. 3 Preferred: OvIv 1 5-1 CldHl NvIIl. 2 Inrpr. 7 CMCt 6 Sdbk 102 NYC 4.100 PrrCt 74 L'ntCg 54 H00V4 J75 65 r. S. BONDS IX NBW TORK. 2s registered 101 V 101 i02 iis 116 101 vi 101 Sa cotioon 101 1 Sa registered 1014 3a coupon 101 4s registered 114 4s coupon 113 Panama 2a registered 101 Panama 2a coupon 101 NEW YORK MONET. NEW YORK. April . Nothing aald In money today. Posted rates, sterling exchange, 4H5M487, with actual business in bankers hills. 486 for demand and 4S4J.5 (4.84 for 60-day bills. CBCDE RUBBER. NEW YORK. April 29. Crude rubber. Para uprlver fine, per lb. $1.25 bid. $1.26 aeked; worse grades, 38o b'd. 80c asked. COFPEB AND COPPER ' SHABES. Thompson-Towle at Co., New York, say: "Of the fifty-seven producing copper mines In the United States, Mexico aud Canada, bnt thirteen can earn any dividends on 12c copper, and but four propertlea can earn their present rate of dividends, namely. Calumet ft Heels. $24: Utah Copper, S3; Nevada Consolidated, $1.50, and Old Domiulou, $1. Under these circumstances It Is bardly to be expected that a 12c copper market can be of very long duration. Tbe small profits on 12c copper should of itself bring about sanity lu the conduct of the copper business, though a supreme court decision In the trust cases would probably do more. On 12c copper, the copper production of the country Is worth about $200,000,000, and of this value $173,000,000 represents cost of production, leaving but $25,000,000 for profit to the producers. This profit distributed gives a small return upou tbe capital Invested, and this fact should bring about the corrective needed, helped possibly by combination, to again place one of tbe country's greatest industries upon a profitable basis." WALL STREET VIEWS. Logan-Bryan, New York, wired A. W. Thomson to. : Interest In the trust cases appears to be subsiding temporarily in view of the rather confident prediction to tbe effect at least one det-lsion will be rendered May 15, There are many who look upon next Mon day aa probable date; as expressed tbe majority regard first mentioned date aa moat likelv. Tbere not having been anv leatslatlon of a precariona character so far passed at the special aeaalon of congseaa the street la inclined to regard tbe news emtuatlng from Washington with rather more composure than heretofore, but. of course, the legislative program la au a matter which la likelv to forcibly assert Itself when least expected. The favorable crop reports, tbe ease In money aad the mar sea impronmnii iu uRiimrai aemand for bonda appear to be coneldera tions which at leaat momentarily more th.m offset the unfavorable atate. How ever, it should be borne In mind that the stock market sentiment cbaagea very quicklv and although the market baa the appearance of moving toward higher levels still It is aavisaoie is irvaa jeaiciouBjy. BOARD OF TBADB STATEMENT. The Indianapolis board of trade Issued the following comparative atate meat at tbe close of business Saturday: Stock In Store Wbeot. Com. Oats. Anrll 20. 1911 254.751 227.280 66.375 April 30, 1010 163.253 04J00 7800 May 1. 1000 UZ.836 OojsjIbmIV Iaepeetlooa for thla weak were aa f olio wa: Wheat. 2,000 bu; corn, 270,600 ba; oats. 143,500 bu. Thai ontDDt of flour for thla week waa 10.042 bria, aa compared with 6.238 brls last week; 14.S74 bria for tbe corresponding week laat year aad 9,115 brie two years ago. Fleur atock oa haad Is 11.783 bria. i ar ma aa edict je ao aaSs i i .ims m ulsaaaal lataha aa Pi Cakleells Sin -opaisi. tbe poattree rare fee an aissaass arteat. arable IDrs-iiti

Liow. uiose.

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FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street news summary : Annual meeting of C A O. today. Arbu.'kl aunr Kluerr hums with loss of 6WO.OU0. Lrfndun reports arbitrage treaty witn Cnited 5tata already has been formulated. Mexico appoints peace commissioner. American atate department Inclined to resent alleged Interview with Vice Presllent Corral attributing trouble to American Interference. New Haven witbdrawa objection to irand Trunk entrance into Providence. Kteel cornoiatioc closes dovru rail mill at Enaley, Ala. cotton acreage estimated at M per cent over laat rear. Canadian Northern orders 106,000 tons Brad street's and Don's renort slight Uraulatlon in retail trade and continued K-.t - Ji7 i T r nno ,n.r hTe? 8 T,iv.!f "f. 1 Dltalists aak concession tot I from Rio Janeiro to Buenos Ayres. Week's failures renorts 240 as against Vice President JohLson says that there Twelve Industrial etocia advanced Jpo. Twenty railroad stocks advanced .51 per cent. At tbe aoedal meeting of tbe American Woolen company stockholders yesterday, tbe proposal to cancel $10,000,000 of com mon block was nnnnimouaiT aDDroraa. im vote was us follows: 201.027 sbarea of tbe Drererred. belne- 73 ner cent of the total and 170,277 shares of the common, being 80 per cent of tbe total. President Wood said: It was not the intention of directors to favor an absolute payment of the. dividends on tbe common stock Immediately ur that the 4 per cent rate must be malntained. The nollcv of addlna- to snrolus as here tofore will be continued and tbe only ueationa now for tbe atockholdera to de cide are whether It la advisable for the company to retire the purchased stock, or to carry roe aame on lie doom as an investment." w...... ,..IT-. .v- , .,1 the Baldwin Locomotive planta has been! reaucea rrom lo.uuo to 1,000 ana many oil tbe men now employed are on short time. Vice President Johnson says that tberj la n Krtls wnrlr In atvht Hayaea. Bioao at o., toe aw ion anu Boatoa oaaainc nrm. nave oouant conwoi of the First National bank of Denver from the aetata of David H. Moffatt by the purcnaae of aa per cent or tae) nana s sioca Tbe beak la the la r cast ketwssa the Mia-1 sisslBad aad tba Pacific ho viae over 110.000.000 depoalta, holding control of the international rrnst eomoanv or uanver and owning large Interests in tbe Denver water company ana the Denver street ran 000. Ita stock has been selling recently at around 8400 a share. It was announced Saturday that there would be no change' In the operating force of the bank. New directors will go on tbe board to represent Hayden, Stone tc Co. Charles M. MacNlel and Spencer Penrose, heavy minority stockholders In the bank, have not parted with their holdings. Conditions at the various Mexican plants of the American Smelting and Refining; company are reported quiet and satisiae tory. All the mants are orjeratlna at ca parity and are exDerlenclns no difficulty In Akl.lnU. ,...1 ...tl rfL T7" I piT&Tr&&&&. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, 17 cara; 6 were contract grade. Corn, 334 ears; 60 were contract. Oats. 143 cars; 02 contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat 15, corn 42, oata 130. Northwest wheat recelpta: Minneapolis. 152 cars; last year, 130. Hulutk. 8 cara; last year, 30. Winnipeg. 158 cars; last year, 306. "Not In years has the grain trade been so completely at sea' over tbe May wheat and corn as it Is at present," says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, ' it la difficult to get a line on It, as some of the people who are suppoaed to be long the largest lines or May express bearish views. There i are 8.000,000 to 10,000,000 bu Mar wheat sold to four houses that do not settle, and what puzxles tbe trade moat Is that they do not know who It belongs to. Those who have Interest in May and will not be obliged to pay for any cash wheat next month appear to be more uneasy than those who - have the wheat bought at 10c to 15c above the present price and will uay for It It Is as natural, however, for .'tbe trade tr worry about what other neopie are going to ao as it is tor tnem to - . . . . i eat. They want to know what some one; else I doing because tbey can not under-1 stand the market's action, as It does noti ronow natural innuences. uence the mystery." Bradstreet's reports weekly clearances of wheat and flour as wheat frou; Uuited! States and Canada as follows: Bushels Bu. Wheat and flour. Corn Last week 1.686.000 734.000 Previous week 1.770.000 839.000I Cor. week last year. 2.059.000 510.000' since juiy l :iu,to,ooo 43,tho.ooo! Same time year ago, 122,231,000 25,894,000 1 An- unparalleled situation nrevalls In the! Chicago grain trade. Although there 1st easily 25,000,000 bu of grain here, there 1st not a bushel of It that shows a carrying! charge discount under pricea current for! aeierrea deliveries, roe situation is more remarkable as to wheat than In corn tnd oats, for tbe latter grains have from time! to time enjoyed a good casb demand. In wheat, however, there has been no draft i larger than could be taken care of by cur-; rent car lot receipts since last September.; except the quantities that hare been used! by local mills. Of tbe local grain atock. j which la somewhere between 25.O00.00O and 20.000,000 bu of wheat, eoru and oats, about! l4,ooo,uoo du is in public elevators. Rec-i ord -Herald. j "The D resent estimntea made frnmi Winnloeg of a brobnble need 1 ner of 8.T30.-1 000 acres thla sprlug would Indicate a crop; or j3u,ibam"a' on m western lanaaa, sslrt John Inglls, the - Logan-Bryan crop ex-i pert. "Ontario and other provinces would; add to thla about 30.000.000 bu. making a: grand total of 18O.OU0.0OO- bu. -Thla would: enable Canada to export about 100.000; bu. All tbe world seems to have been1 stimulated by recent high nrlcea to ln-i crease their areas." PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Daily.) j EGOS Indiananolle Jobbers Darin toi shippers 15c a dosea at mark for strictly; fresh, delivered at Indianapolis: duck eggsJ 17c; goose eggs. 35c Country shippers paying ijc xor rreavo egga. . BUTTER Country butter, packing stockj paying prices, delivered at Indianapollsj liJVjC. Country shippers Bavins 12c In-I dlauapolla Jobbers selling creamery extrasJ 25c for prime. 24c for tubs ; creamery flrstaj 25c for prints, 24c for tuba. BUTTE RINE Selling at 12c to 23c j CHEESE Jobbing- prices: Imported. Swiss, 33c; new domestic Swiss, 20c ; Wla-: eonalu, new cream, 15o : - New York full: cream. 16c: Philadelphia cream, dosen; fl.10; long horns. 14c; domeatic llmbarger iota loc: unca, new. ioc. POULTRY Jobbers' oarinr pricea. den llvered at Indiananolle: Fowls, 12c ; springers. 2 lbs and under. 25c; roosters. 7c; tor keys. 14c; young, 16c; ducks, lie: geese, s; capons, over i ina, xc: o to t Iba, 14c. Country shippers quoting 10i 15c for turkeys, 13c for fowls. 6c for rooatera, Te for geese, S0c for ducka, 12c for) spring rnicaens, Kctc lor capona ; squabs, 8333J25 dos. JTEW TOKJL. NEW TORK. April 29. Dressed pool try1 Easy ; turkeys. 1423c; chickens. 14, 2Sc; fowls. 8il6c; ducks. 10S16c: gees-.. iKiiHC Live poultry aaay; cnjcsens, 13Q14c; fowl. UVsQMc; turkeys. 13c; tuatera, kSc: dacha, 14c: asses. 10c Buttar Weak; creamery esecleV 83e: creamery extraa. 2te: atate dairy, tabs, 15032: pre cesa specials. 18c EgY fiteady ; aaarly white, fancy. l32lc: nearby brown, fancy, lOQIOVie: extra flrata. lOUc; firsts, lTfglfe. Chese Dull - whole milk specials, 14ai5c; whole mflk, fancy. I8$tte: skims s pedals. lOe: aklme Ana. 8c : full aklzna, 34c. M 'lk Tbe wholesale price. w sn nunna in new xor a. It yoa are trochlea sjc suuiwm. tnasresTioat. oSsostve breath or any eBaaoaa artoiawi brosa stomach trouble, get a 98c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwvu'a 8yrw fans In It a po satiety gwaraaaead to cure SL

Apples, per bbl. ,.$3."5$6. Parsley, curley, per dox. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. ... v .......SI Carrots, fancy, per bu. $ Turnips, fancy, per bu. ,..75c, Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen bunches 40c. Cabbages, homegrown, per ton....$H Potatoes, per bu .5075c

Yellow, red, whits, onions, per bu...Sl PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 8c Turkey or. foot, per lb ...18c Old roosters 30c apiece Butter, country, per lb 20c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb .' 12c Eggs, per dcz .....13c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel tor grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are as follows: ;No. 2 wheat, S'J cents; No. 3 wheat, 1 83 cents; oate, 30 cents; old corn 40 land 45 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover I aed, $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 j cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy 15 per ton; mixed 113 14 per :ton; clover S9 per ton; Straw, S6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as iuraisned by J. Rungo , and company for seeds per bushel. are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.75; clover $7 JO to $8.00 rye. 70 cents; oats. 3 Won His Appointments. When Hoke Smith was secretary of tbe interior he was especially generous to Georgians in the matter of de partment clerkships. It was generally conceded that around the patent, pen slon and land offices one could not throw a stick without hitting a Geor gian. Senator Vooruees of Indiana had been trying to place one or two Hoosler constituents, but had failed. ne day the senator came along whlS; tung "Aiarcning lurougu ueurgia and keeping step to tbe tune. "What are you doing that for?" ask ed Hoke Smith. "Just can't help it." said Senator Voorhees. "It Is just like marching through Georgia to come through your department." He got the appointments that day. Stung! The police of a certain uptown precinct in New York have for a long time been trying to get the goods on the keeper of a certain little restau rant. Last Sunday the plain clothes ! man assigned to the job gave up in dej spair. "I can't get through the door," i be said to a couple of friends. "He : knows me. But you take this dollar and go in and buy drinks and then . come out and tell me, and I'll make the pincb." "Fine, Bob." said the friends. "Fine. Give us the money." And they went into tbe restaurant. They were there for an unconscionably 7 "DID TOU GET THE DRINKS?" long time. By and by tbey came out, smoking good cigars and obviously pleased with themselves. The detective ran toward tbem. "Did you get tbe drinks. boysT' "Sure. Bob." said tbey. "What did you get beer, wine or whisky? Hurry, so's 1 can make the pinch." -Well, you see, Bob," they explained apologetically, "we're both on the water wagon, and so we took ginger ale and cigars." Xew York Cor. Cincinnati Times-Star. The Bad Bankers. An Irish laborer in the federal prison at Atlanta had to undergo a serious surgical operation when be was serving his term. His n arses were two prominent bank officials who for the sake of their sins were wearing away the days by working as attendants in the prison hospital. x "How are you today?" the doctor asked the Irishman when be was con valescing. "Oh. pretty fair." he answered, "but these bank presidents make mighty bum nurses. They don't know their business. I should have been well, bnt they have put severs! bad checks on my recoverv." Tn r?nubllc. ; . "Is that man wide awake In bis bastness methods r "Good heavens, no! He's Just pat ented an insomnia core.' Atlanta Con stitution. Alaa. next year Insurance Will answer thes: "1 fear X csuraet take tbe risk. Ton Tou cannot live long here. Ton do not run a motorcar v Or aa.il an airship fleet. Instead you stfll court deatn, dear atr. Br waJxtag on your feetr Judge.

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CLP

Cleveland. April 29. When Cleve

land secured Joe Jackson, the mighty Dixie batter, the management little thought it had a rival of Sam Craw ford as well as of Ty Cobb. Consequently, it was not learned until re cently that in Jackson the Naps had a slugger who could not only duplicate Crawford's mightiest feat at League Park, but excel it by no small margin. ; When League Park was reconstruct ed a wire screen was placed over the right field wall for the express purpose of preventing Crawford from making home runs, which had betn a common trick of his in past seasons. But the forty-five-foot wall and screen did not stop Crawford at that, for in the second Detroit series here he placed a ball over the first exit gate, a distance of 290 feet from the plate to wall. With the width of the street added, Crawford hit the ball a total distance of 350 feet, not counting the height of fifty-five feet the ball attained In its ascent. But Jackson beat that hit last Fri day by thirty-six feet, knocking the ball over the second exit gate, which is located fully 150 feet east of the spot where Crawford made his memorable swat. The distance from the plate to the spot where . Jackson's

Farmer is an Auto Buyer Because He Knows Utility

Montgomery Hollowell of the United States Motor campany told the Sphinx Motor club members of New York, the other night how Benjamin Briscoe, president of the motor combination, investigated through 24,4000 bankers, the charge that the folks were squandering on motor cars mon ey got through mortgages and found tbe arraignment just about baseless. "The Utility Car and the Parmer" was Mr. Hollowell's subject and here is some of what he said : . j "Toward the close of our 1910 selling season a New York banker of high position and acknowledged ability delivered an address in Texas in which he declared the purchase of automobiles represented an enormous economic waste. He blamed the motor car for about all the ills from which our country might be suffering. He read a carefully drawn indictment against the American people in general. "He charged them with squandering annually hundreds of millions of dallars in pleasure vehicles automobiles. He charged them with mortgaging their homes to buy cars. In short, he spanked everybody for extravagance, and when he reached the farmer he spenked him good and plenty, "This started the ball rolling. Every promoter and stock jobber who had schemes to sell shouted against automobile extravagances. Herchants whose business was not good was quick to attribute it to the motor car. A candy manufacturer whose trade decreased blamed it on the au tomobile industry and deplored the decline in the public taste for bon bons. A Pennsylvania divine held up his hands in holy horror because the money that should go to the Lord was being invested in devil wagons. Like a wave, the calamity cry against the motor car swept over the country. Every manufacturer of automobiles and every man who owned or contemplated buying a car was made a target for a popular crusade. "Benjamin Brisco, president of the United States Motor company and father of the utility car idea, imme diately began an investigation of the said banker's charges. He circularised 24,000 bankers in the United States and asked how many had borrowed money or mortgaged property to buy motor cars. He asked how many cars were used wholly or in part for busi ness purposes. "The result was astounding. It was found that one-half of X per cent, had borrowed money or mortgaged property to buy cars. Furthermore, practically all of the one-hald of the 1 per cent of the farmers, physicians and merchants who had bought cars in this way considered it a good investment and used the car largely for business purposes. Likewise the bankers admitted that these buyers were persons who could well afford to own automobiles. "In other words, a broad attack had been made on the automobile Industry, based upon the acts of onehalf of one percent, of motor car owners". It was also found that nearly 70 per cent of the cars owned today are used entirely for business purposes that in reality 70 per cent, may be catted utility cars. The result of this canvas proved the utter fallacy of the socalled extravagance charges. "In this connection it may be interAt Conliey's

"JUST DRUGS ISNT ENOUGH. YOU WANT GOOD DRUGS." Drugs that are new and fresh that will give the desired effecteither in the form of prescriptions or for some simple household use. Such qualities cost you no more when . you , come to us for them. Try Penslar Corn Remedy 10c Cameras and supplies, amateur photo finishing, housecleaning needs, money orders issued, green trading stamps. -11 Ifs filled at Cosikey, lt'a riom!"

DR.

AJTD SATfJKOAT OV BACT6T

Consultation Femalo tHsasaea Leaa of

la. FlsMtor and ITleerattona of tae Reetura, without detent tea xrwaa feeMaeam RUPTURE POSUTIVELY CTURJED AMD OUARA24TKKD. -

smash left the field Is 326 feet, while it landed on the far side of the street, a distance of sixty feet more. It also attained a height of fifty-five feet, it not more, possibly sixty- or seventy feet- At any rate, the distance from the plate to the spot where the ball fell was 3S6 feet.

It was the first ball pitched by Roy Mitchell to Jackson that the Nap outfielder hit so hard and the 2,606 spectators could scarcely believe that Cleveland had a man who could eclipse the mighty Crawford until they saw Center fielder Hoffman throw up his hands indicating that tbe ball was going over the wall. It was by all odds the hardest hit ball made at League Park since the reconstruction days of a year ago. Three hits were made last fall which rivaled it In even-thing but height On September 10, Crawford secured thret) bases on a drive which hit only a few feet from the top of the screen over the second gate, while on September 21, Baker hit practically the same spot and gained but two bases. A week later Joe Jackson, the hero of Friday's game, planted a three-sacker high up on the screen that all but cleared thenetting. - estlng to you to know that the average) price last year of the cara made by the United States : Motor compnay. which is made up of twelve affiliated companies with a capacity of 50,000 cars annually, was $933, and the same token the average so-called extrava gance of our owners was $933. "But to further answer our banker friend and to better demonstrate the utility of the motor car we then conducted an official test of he cost of operation of a horse and buggy and a Maxwell car. The test covered a specified period of time and was held under the supervision of the American Automobile association. The results showed that the motor car was far more economical a mile than the none and buggy. It also showed that the horse and buggy bad its narrow limitations whereas the utility value of the car was almost unlimited. "The automobile has done more for the farmer than any other invention, save the railroad. The uses to which a farmer can put his car are too well known to take up your time in enumerating all of them. Briefly, the car is almost as important to the farmer as his land. It has Increased the value of his property. It has brought his j land nearer to the city. It has increased the hours of his working day. It has brought markets closer to him. It has lessoned the cost of transporting his products, and it has added to the pleasures of his family and increased the attractiveness of his farm home. "If you gentlemen could read some of the letters we receive from users of our cars, from the farmers who use their automobiles the year round, you would marvel why 500,000 cars are not sold each year rather than 160,000 cars. "The farmer is a hardheaded and shrewd business man. He buys a car because of its utility value. He buys the motor car because he la progressive. He buys the automobile because he believes in good roads and quick transportation. He accepted the tele phone, he adopted the latest improv ed farm machinery and he indorses) and buys the utility car. "The farmer comes nearer to being born to commercial independence than any other class in our country, and history shows that he would be the last to surrender his independence. With his rugged honesty, strong heart and everlasting energy, he Is the foundation of the real prosperity in this country." Early Newspaper Ads. " Advertisements In SMwapapera we know them today, were net eral till the beginning of the eighteenth century.; In fact, prior to that time It was dangerous to attempt sock a thing. For Instance, there waa a penalty of 50 for advertising a. reward with "No questions to be asked for the return of tbe things stolen, half of which was paid by the adver tiser and half by tbe printer. : In addition to this, there was a duty oa advertisements according to the number of lines, which amounted to anything from a few pennies to several shillings per ad. This duty was not fairly abolished In Great Britain until the year 1853. New York American. 9th A Main. The place you get the most change back. J. A. WALLS OPECIALIOT

U fOTJTH TVJTTH ST aUC'SaMOlTIl, TaTkX o rones oats ; xfoxroAT, ttjbsdat.

and ' one paoatba

TREATS DISEASES ' OP ' TUB THROAT, KIDNEYS. LTVKR and BLAJD DKR. RHEU14ATUU4 DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES Or THE BUWD. Xpti leoaw (or tallinar fits). Caneor. Private nl atarvaes

VI tail tr from Indiscretions. Pile. IMr-