Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 235, 2 July 1911 — Page 6

THE BICHMOND-PAliliADIOI AND SUN-TEEEGRAHij SUXDAY JULY 2, 1911.

imi aaap the mam

LIVE STOCK. Indlanapol, July 1. KkIMi at Indianapolis crrd Hatnrdsy GftOu ho-. 250 cattle and il sheep, "bowline a loaa In a!i lines rowpared with a. 'week ago aud a nlo lu alliilue compared Willi year ago. Ho. Outt a deorejise In the receipt and a (food dfmat.d fr.rfii all source, which -stimulated the competition (lwwn local land outstd buyers. coiitrlbiBed to au sell lic market nl price. HMtjl.V b,l!f tlian Friday. Euretne slise. ..!. ,.. . ere. tf course. rut over 1K: blher. but Ither i-e it :ood inuny K at .. I representing l.V advance. All thnt came lu 'lata aold promptly nt opeuiusl prices. VmttU. i. Heeelpts f cuttle wear considerably : smaller than usoal, even n the cloning ilday of ll wk, and Itb-.hsrdly enough li In any llo to Intercut t much extent ' tn leading buyers, there neoesaarlly la lurk of keen competition. The demand :! steady and aucU a werr here sold In l!ood enon at price fully eiual to Hill iluy. The generul market finished the 'week in very fair condition. Shefp. 'i There waa hardly a laprniiil run of aheep L'nnd lambs for Hiiturdisy. but enough to .Interest local buyers to nmne extent. The II ITerlnga were transferred lu good season jut price thnt compiired very favorably with rrldaj. Hprlng linnlm sold from I 14.50 dovn, choice yearltig wethers a Llgb o (1.75 and sheep Aom Sl.50a3.'.. KKFRKSENTATIVBtSALKS IKKiS. J No. 110... A.Ik.Prle No. Av.DkJ'rtce .4)115 ... S75 241 ... H I'' 7M. . K 2 M 513 I ICO J 00 174 f 82 18 bl2 1U.-I fH 173 1. ... O.IUMJI., . .. '.'V74., 40 II 70 (HI., m I.Tofi-S., . .. 70,74., . .. 6.7-tfl'J., 40 0.7.VW., . Ill) jif . i.i .21 ... B A 2IH 40 40 0 ,75 6.7.-1 .H OHO . f 2W .1245 CATTLE. U BTKKRB "Oood to choir steer, 1,300 lbe and up 0.00(8 6.35 r1 Common to medium ateera. ! 1 iik. Ik. .... R71IH AM Gcod to reol- ateera, l.tV) to 1.250 Iba 6.05 5.00 Common to medium eteera, 1.150 to 1.250 Ilia 5.40(3 6.85 Good to . choice ateera, 000 to 4 AA Ik. K AAI9 r. no Ij B.lini IDV.. V.W'Jjg w.w J Common to medluiu ateera, BOO to i.i' in a.i((g o.m Eltra choir feeding ateera, 000 to l.imu Iba 4 .50(3 4.75 Cood feeding ateera, 00 to 1.(100 lb 4.25-Ul 4 50 sternum reeaing altera, iiw to eon ib Common to beat atockera HfclFICHM Good to choice belfera Fair to medium Com mot. to light COWH A NI CALVES Good to choice cona. .......... Fair to medium cow a Cannera and cuttera 3.75a 4 25 3.002 4.00 4.7V2 15 4.2'i 4 P5 3.00)2 4.00 S.75f 5.00 3.:i 3.63 1.50 Ji 3.2! Good to choice (own and ralrea 45.004$ 70.04 toDinnu to medium iowi ana caWea 23.00iJJ 40.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime export bulla.... Good to choice butcher bulla.. Common to fair bulla Common to beat veal en Itch... Common to good lieavy ralvea. lltoat baarlea, 210 Iba and up.. IMedlutu and mixed. 130 Iba 6.75 6.80 C.70a 6.75 6.70Q 6.75 Good to choice light. 161) to 180 Iba Common to good lights, 125 to 150 Iba..... " 6.60 6.70 5.75'iJ 6.25 6.50(3 6.25 ongba Heat Riga. Light Pis , 6.00r( 6.25 liulk of tales. 0.7OW o.SO 6IIEEP. Good to choir laroba 6.73(3 6.7b omraon to fair inmh 3.50(3 5.50 ood to choice yearlings 4.25U 4.75 otumon to medium yeurllnga. 8.50( 400 uooa io cnoice aueep ii.Wrt 3.nu Culla t medium aheep 2.00iif 2.75 Buck, per 100 lb 2.50j 8.50 OTHER LIVK STOCK- MARKETS 1 PITTSBURG. Pa.. July l.-Cttl Hupft)y light, market steady; choice. $.40rd) B.60: good, S3.00tA.10: tidy butchers, $3.40 I I 3. 73 ; fair, 4.2.Vt4.75 ; common. $3..V 50M M5: ;4; common to good fat bulls, 3.2.V( rommon to cood fnt rows. l'i4 50- iiif..r W.60C5.50 ; fresh row and springers, $25 f0; veal rnlvea, $.s&8.50: heaTy and tbln rairea, Sheep and lambs Supply light, market atrong; prime wethers, 3.is5 Iff 4. 10: good mixed. $3J0(u3.75: fair mixed. 2.7013:25: culls and common, $11,2; ilambs. $2(ff5: anrlns lambs. I4M7 50 Hun IrFecelpts. 10 donble decks, market active i Digner; prime heavy bogs. $n70(h.75 ; .06; henry yorkers. S6.SMKQ6.05 ; llgit yorkra. MulNiwn U5 : nl lA.HOMHTn- mi.o-h. l5.B0t6; atags. $4.50(45. EAST BI FPALO. N. T. July l.-Cattl-Receipt a. 3M: market oulet. aten.lv nrin nteera. Ctl.406itl.5O: lmir-hp -r.u Co lowr ; cnll to choice, $58.fi0. Sheep nt larab Recetnta. 800 head; fairly NictW. steady choice lamb. $7.754tS; cull bbp, I2M4.0CT Uoga Recelots. 2.50 I market quiet, 5c to HV higher; yorkers B7i7.06: pic. t6.S4Hg6.60; mlxd, $.ft5(a rough. a.vo; stags, .ouio. 05; tg. 4 B015JJ3. ' UNION STOC,K YARDS, 111., Jnly 1. log Receipt a O.OOO. market strong to 6r gher; mixed and butchers. S6.35a6.75: food heavy. SH.45Ctt6.70: rough heavy. 6.20 H0.40; light. $6.3516.75: pigs. f,VJ.20i iiulk. t6.5tKff6.65. Cattle Re-enta. aoo pnarket ateady; beeves. $4.0i6.i5: cows Rand heifer, $2.235.85; stockers and feed;r $3.255.40; Texana. 94.MM46.lft; calves. i8. Sheep Receipts, w.OOO. mnrket fteady; native and western, 2.7o(d4.i5: lambs. 4.25(t(7.60. CINCINNATI. O.. Jnlv 1 rfii.. eelpts. i: ateady; steers. 93.75(6.10; keif-tJ-S "1?.61 co.ws- . -.S; calves, 93.50HrT. Tioga Hecelpta, 1.425; active; fiackers and butcher. 10l5c higher: Ight shippers, 5c higher: puckera. $rt.70 6.80; tags, $4(lt3; sow s. $4.50(6; nigs and lights. fVfifl.rtO. hbeep Receipts. 1.3J7: teadv: $1.753.23. Lamba 15a25c lower 2.75ft7.40. LOUISVILLE. K.V.. Jnlv 1 Cattle H. celpts. 50 $23.73. Hogs Receipt. 800 : ... r celpti 6.65. 'Sheep Receipts. 4.750: sheen. down. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. July 1. Estimated recelnts lfor Monday: Hog 32,IXN, rattle 24.iVh, heep 20.000. Estimated bog for next 1 wee, jzu.uum J PACKERS AFTER HOUS. Chicago yards review by James E. Toole: "About tlm for another 5c market foreleast from Milwaukee," said 11 facetious least irom jii (trader as pric ipackers, with Iled to get a ces soared rlday and local Armour in ine vau, scramshare of a moderate buddIv tut prices xtic aim om; nigner t nan any or It hem were willing to pay Tueailav. (Armour paid $0.40 for parking stuff that vs a drug, then around $6.10, and considerable d.t((t(l.a- business was done. 'The only logical explanation Is thnt the (product Is going Into consumptive chnn.nel promptly. Armour bought 3.300 and lappeareu 10 neei more. 1 lie plunk were Rawent bar at ar. eariv hour mid mint an lea looieil 20r higher than Thnrsda v's low spot. Killer apprehend that the holt. ",drv next week will insure a light supplv. .prediction of a 7r trade In choice bog Hl connaeuiiy 111 our. HOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT . Secretary Howard of the Indianapolis Itoara or iraoe isueii ine toiiowing com paratope statement :i the close of business Saturday : STOCK IN STORE Wheat. Corn. Oat 7nlT 1, 191 1 H5.136 440.04t 13!.'S2 July 2. 1010 W0.723 3HI70 .in July 3, 1900 5,000 34..10U 53.200 Inspections for the week were 20.000 bu wf wheat, 216,000 bu com and 37.500 bu at. The flour outout for the week amounted to 13.191 brl. n compared with 7.973 brl the week previous and 7,731 brls for the eorrespoi diog week JaU year and 3,7V: ifcrl two year go. CRIDR Rl'BnCE. NEW TOUK. July 1. Crud rubber .Para up-river flue, per lb, Mc; - coar jajrade. We bid. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Indianapolis Wholesale Trice.) r Hide No. 1 cured, per lb, e; No. 'urd. nor lb. S.e. j Cireeo Hid No. X. pw lb. 7c; No. 2, per ID. vvkc. 1 un m rMdiclj o Bar maa ax ft urn tmi an 1 lant tn ffc M Pr rnVrmrll' Btt ropeto. fc miMtc cr (or aTJ die riW kwm tK troaM. Tim prtola vnr f

4.50 4.73 4.25( 4.65 8.501 4.0 4.00(3 8.00 3.5041 6.50

Ilk

J ! GRAIN

Temperature at western aud southwest ern point at 7 o'clock ftatnrday morning resiHtere.1 ho deiftecs. In ttie norinweni ii wa clonr and b.it, not n sign of rain any- I where. A storv from Minneapolis told of farms being nfmndoned In South Dakota. These bullish factors overshadowed the libcrtil deliveries made on July contract and a brilliant outlook in the t anadiun northwest. Light offerings was the feature of the liiitl.il trading In the Chicago pits. July wheat bulged l36c at the start, but later reacted c The later months maintained a strong tone. Notwithstanding the henry deliveries of corn the nmrket held strong throughout the e.irlv trading. The Kansiis 'It y market was up 1V on acconnt or the continuation of the torrid weather, oat ruled steadv at Ki(tt' ndvnnce. with some of yesterday's sellers replacing long lines. I'eavy. Armour and the local crowd were sellers of whetit on tjie bulge. The wheat market .maintained n strong undertone In face of the heavy deliveries In all nmrket. In Chicago the nwount wus less thun expected, 150.000 bu whs the total delivery; in Hlnneapoll 625fss) bu was dellveied and In St. Louis Soo.00" " The proHt.ect of extreme heat In the northwest ana some renewed damage report flsconrnged bearish operatlona. Armour wo n good buyer of Chicago September Theodora Waterman, the Albany, N. .. miller, now looms up um the central figure In the speculative arena. It was estimated thnt 2.5OO.0OO bu of wheat would be delivered to his brokers by Armour & o. todnv. The storv goes that Wntcrinoti sold a b(g line of May wheat at a fraction below the dollar level during the latter part of May and that he took on July and September In Its rlace at a handsome discount. The Hhudow of Ltchstern seems to have faded, at least, temporarily. There me some in the trade, according to 1'rltchiird of the Chicago Examiner, who are willing to stake their reputations tmit ail of the cash wbeut deliveries in ordr to even up contracts for July will eventually find Its way Into the hands of Wie Armour drain company. Deliveries of corn In C hicago on the current contracts amounted to 1.500,000 bu, find of ont the aine amount, 1..1O0.O00 bu. The coarse grain were practically free from bear pressure throughout the session. Selling wits confined principally to proflt taking bv scalping hells. A moderate demand carried pri-es upward easily. Advices from the west later In the session confirmed earlier reponts of extreme, heat. The corn crop Is now regarded ns going Into the critical stage. A continuation of the extreme heat will cause incalculable damage. The next ten day will make or unmake the crop, according to experts. l'ro I'lon developed strength on the prernrl us condition of the corn crop. It was a scalping nurkef, with light offering aud a moderate demand. CHICAGO. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) ' ClosingOpen. IllgV Low. July 1. juneju. WHEAT July. km Sept. 90 89 80 89f 00V; S9 00 89t 03 02Vi 2 92 Dec. V2V. CORN July. 5!)t4 Bept. Dec. May. OATS July. 4314 Sept. 44 Dec. . 46 48 May. 4S PORK July. 15.30 Kept. 15.52 Dec. 15.00 15.65 15S7 15.60 827 8.42 15.30 15.52 15.40 8.27 8.37 15.05 15.87 15.40 8.27 8.40t 8.20 LARD July. 8.27 9 22 8.37t 8.17t 8.35 8.47 7.80t Sept. 8.40 Jan RIBS July. 8.42 850 8.62 8.42 8.50 8.47 8.60t 7.05 Sept. 8.50 8.00 Jan Bid. tAak INomlnal. INDIANAPOLIS. WTimI Srpnrlr On Imnlt K'n 2 red S4c; extra 3 red. 81c; No. 3 red, 78c; No. 4 red, first half month. 84 c, last half, 83c; jniy, 4c; August, 4c t orn ntroDg. i nroiign Dining. .o. bite. 57c: No. 3 white. 57c: No. wllte. 55c; No. 2 white mixed. 55c; ,o. s white mixed. adVc: M. 4 white mixed. 53c: No. 2 yellow. 56c: No. 3 yellow, Adc: No. 4 yellow, 54c; No. 2 mixed, 55 Vic; No. 3 mixed, 55c; No. 4 mixed. 53r. Onta Strong. Through billing. No. 2 white. 4tc: standard. 41c: No. 3 white. 40e; No. 4 white, 39c; No. 2 mixed. Stic; No. 3 mixed, 38VjC; No. 4 mixed. iwc Hi.y Qnlet. No bids. Ihsnectlona: Wheal in: New No. 2 red. 1 car; new No. 3 red, 1 car; total, 2 cars. Corn No. 3 white, 2 car; No. 4 white. cars: rso. a yellow. cars: so, 4 vellow 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, 5 cars; No. 4 mixed, 3 cars; sample, 2 cars; ear, 1 car; total, 28 car. Out: No. 4 white, 2 cars; No. 3 ytllow, l cur; total, 3 cars. tiara in: o. a wnire, l car; standard. car: AO, 3 wnite, u cars; o. 4 white. err; No. 2 mixed. I car; olal. 10 cars. nay ro. l iignr cloven mixed, l car: no graue iimoiuy, i car; total, i cats. WAGON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red. 82c: saniDle mllllnir Shelled Oats 43nMtic Hay Timothy. $1S(S;21 : baled. 919(321: mlxcti, 14(!flS; baled. $16(??18. Straw Oat straw. $7C.S: wheat straw f67. i.m;Kroot. LIVERPOOL. July 1. Wheat onened steady on American strength and small lenders on coutrnet but there wns some tendency to take profits on the dullness of demand and continued free Plata offers. Later shorts covered and the decline wh recovered on the decrease lu local stock and less favorable reports from Russia. Mnrket closed firm d higher, with strength In coarse grains aud less favorable reports from India regarding dryness. Corn Continued strength in America and dryness in Russlu gave market strength. Prices ruled gd higher. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. June 1. Closing nrlees: Wheat Cash. 8o ; July, 89c; September, 00c. Corn Cash. 62c; July. 61c; September. 3c. Ont Cash, 45c; July, 45c; September. 45c. TOLEDO CLOVER. TOI.F.PO. O.. July 1 Clover aeed Cash, 910.25; October. 90.15; December and March, uuenangea; aisiKe. fv.lif. El ROPE AN MARKETS. Grain prices lit Europe, reduced to Amerclan prices per bu, are shown below: W UK AT Liverpool spot Australia $1.03 Liverpool fpoi niinnu, oanca Fe Liverpool spot Hard winter No. 2.. Liverpool spot Manitoba Liverpool futures July Llverjiool futures October Liverpool futures Ieceniber Paris June Paris July Antwerp July and August Hilda pest--October Berlin July CORN Liverpool spot American mixed new LlverpH)l spot -La Plata Liverpool futures Jnly Liverpool futures September 1.00 1.02 LOS .98 96 .90 133 1.3.1 .99 1.28 1-35 .66 .75 .06 OTHER GRAIN MARKETS WHEAT. Previous July 1. close. New Vork Jnly September ... Mlnnea polls July September ... Dnlutb July September ... Winnipeg July October .... St. Louis Jnly September ... Kansas City July September ... Holiday. 9 -94 . .93 9 .94 .93

60U- 69"4- 60V4- 58

61 T 6U&4 61 60!4 61Vat 60 61 62 63 Vi 62 63 ....

44 43 43 43 44 44 44- 44-

4 46 46 40 46 4

48 48- ....

15.40

15.53

P5 .05 96 .96 .97 .97 -7 .97 .... .96 91 -S3 .8. -87 .87 -S3 .85 .85 .S3

Hay row troonM of merr m uaat from a disordered atomschr Go to yoar drewa &ad r 59c or H tort) of Dr. Caldwell S 1 1 P Jw. wMch I joHtij twart4 to

WALL STREET

NEW YORK, July 1. Eriea continue to leod the market from a point of strength today as a result of eouiinued reports from a strong actjulsittnn In that stock by Canadian Pacific. Erie common opened up the prfrerred scored ui) aavance Of 4. The opening tone of the short session was dull but the list held steady. int ended of the federal Indictments of the wire trust officials had practically aisaone.ired and the Dosalbiiitv of further government blows against the Cnited States Steel corporation eeeuia to lack a uepresBlve sequence. Although Steel opened off the technical position was strong. Heading, Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific opened un changed. Southern Pacific scored a gain of Vi. Southern Railway was off At chison was up . The strength shown by Atchison was the result of big orders for equipment and aelarntlon from the board or airecior that millions would oou be spent in double-tracking and milking other im provements. The curb was dull. The American department or tne iiooaou murket drifted aimlessly. The general tone of the London market was unsteady. The two-hour session developed little ol o noteworthy cbnructer. l'rofesslt-r.ul hart stocKs rr sale on t tie uncertain ounwi for the corn crop. Moderate selling of thi character caused a slight lowering of tht price level. - Support w:is Lot pronounced, l'be week's operations closed quietly with ttn apparent extension of the bear account. l lie imyiug or tne t-.rie snares was con sidered the noteworthy event it' point of murKet commitments. i nis ouying been representative and a considerable speculative following was encouraged on the theory that an important aunounce ment concerning the much gossiped ta uadian 1 net tic alliance would be forth coming, nil direct statements from higl officials to the contrary. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomas Co.) July 1. Open. 52 y, 113W w 119 DrP-i 4) 79 l.W 100 Mt 211 Mi 82 Vi 127 23 Vi 145--H, as 137 42 175 151 MM 50 55 V 1DH 134 124 30 159 123i 122 21 40 High. Low. Close ...7 52 Am. Beet Sugar. Atchison 113"4 U2 112 Amal. Copper... Am. Can 69 10 119 frflW 4(1 79 V4 139 Vs. 109K Sit. 241 14 82 V, 126 23 145 37' Am. Kutrur Kef.. Am. t'tr Fdy Am. Locomotive. Am. Smelt Am. T. & T Baltimore & ().. li. U. T 139 139Mi Can. lac C. & O 241 2y4 241 82 . M. &- St. V.. Chi. tireat West. Cons, clas Erie 38 137 175 30 u, 37 137 (it. .Nor. pfd Int. Tump 137 41 175 150'fc 50 i.ciiiK ii t u nej . . . L. At N M.. K. & T Mo. I'ac Nntl. Lead N. C. Central... Northern Pacific. I'enn. R. H By. Steel Spring Heading Southern I'aciSc. Texas Oil T., St. L. ts W.. T, St L & W pfd. 304 55 109-V 134 124 160 123 109 134 121 io9 122 109'rs 134 124 at iri)'t 122 122 21 4Vj I nlon t'acinc. 18 1S9 79 Vi 18S 78 188 78 V. 8. Steel 78 M, C S. Steel pfd. 11 I'tah Copier 49 Va. Chemical 55 Wisconsin CentT 6S Western Md 01 H Western Union.. 78 118V-J 49 49 55 UrS 62 62 61 78 NEW YORK BONUS. A. T. T. Conv.. 110!N. J. C. 5s... Atchison 4s... OOHINo. Pnc. lsta. 124 Atch. Conv. 4s. 112iN. Y. C. 3s. Mil tf. li. 1. 4S.. I. K. (i. 4s.. hj iitcainnir 4s m 94iSt.L.S.W. 1st 4s 92 C. R. I. Itcf. 4s C. R. I. Col. 4s C. & O. 4s... C.A N.W. Cons. Erie Cieneral. . . Gen. Elec. 5s.. Iron Mt. 5s.... LN.t'n'fled 4s M. K. T. 2s.... M. K. T. 4s.... 76 Vi St.L. S. w. 2nds 8-'V 97 101 109 So. Ry. 5s 10 So. P. Conv. 4s. WV, lex. i'ac. as... 110 70 V. P. Couv. 4s. 107 164;TJ. P. 1st 4s 101 liwvi snore 1st 4s UNI 99 84 Wab. Ref. 4s. . . 66 estn s con. as i.i U S. 8. 5s 105 V: 97 NEW YORK f IBB, Oil 6.12ft 640iSdbk 106 Stand. W 107 Am. Tob.. iRISM 4 15 (287 401 MnTr. 3 1-16M3U, Pore. Cent 8 ohCp RvCt. 1 11-16 1 Butte Clt.. Nlpisslng. fir ne Can. Kerr Lak. Int. Rub.. CS.Lgt.. Ol rou x .. Tramp ... 19 (620 1 ll-16r?il 3 $H 3 (S?3Vi fff 10 talOVi 7 7 ChSb. NvIIl. lrl)y e 5 26(a27lnspr. 8 (9 8a 8Nvi;t. 11-16V? 6f "siMcKn lll-16fal 5rnS 5PrNth 69 (S70 Con. Ariz. lQi l,PrTW 39 40 Preferred CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) upen. Xligu. Low. Close Box Board ... Illinois Brick. Am. Can com. Am. Can nfrl.. 3 A 2 2 59 r9 10:?w Diamond Match. 102 Sears-Rbk. com. 141 Chicago Subway 3 Swift & Co..... 102 Pnu. Tool 50 10 a; W2 141 4 3 102 102 102 50 V. S. BONDS IN NEW TORK. 2s registered 2s coupon 3s registered 3s coupon 4s registered ........... 4s coupon ; . Panama 2s registered.. Panama 2s coupon New Panama 3s 109 100 b 101 10ib 114 114 100 100 102 100 102 115 100 102 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. July 1. Cotton seed oil Steady : spot. J0.20ftt6.25: winter, $1.80 t; summer white. sii.Dwti. io; crude inul; January. 95-8361 5.85: July, $6.'orf: 6.23; August. 9t5.33r7 6.."i: September. 96.;s.'t ($-4t : uctoner. o.i88i6.': rvovember i.82. Tt'RPENTINE. SAVANNAH. Ga., July 1. Turnentln Firm. 5253c; receipts, 1.073. Rosin Firm receipts. 3.209. Quotations: W G 97.30: N. 97.20: M. S6.90: K. .70: I. 96. II. $6.52: G. 96.50; F, S6.42(t 6.50 ; K 9637 iitU0; 1), 96.20; C B A. $0.60(35.70 BV n-ALO. BfFFALO. N. Y.. July 1. Spring wheat No. 1 nortnern, i.ui No. l hard $1.02. Wiuter wheat No. 2 red, 2c: No. 2 white. 91c. Corn No. 2 -yellow, 63 No. 3 yellow. 63V14C; No. 2 mixed, 60c Oats No. 2 white, 4sc; No. 3 white. 47e No. 4 white, 46c; standard, 47c. Bar ley Not quoted. Rye Not quoted. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Dally.) t-UtiS loaianapoiis jobber paying; to shippers 14c a doreu. loss off. for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Country mii't-ia " -it- iwi in-HU eggs. Hi TTEK Country butter, p.-tciting stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis. 14Vsc Country shippers paring 13c. Indianapolis Jobbers Belling Elgin creamery extras. 25c for prime. 24c for tubs; creamery firsts. 25c for ixlnts, 23c for tubs. fel'TTE R I XE Selling at 10c to 21c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss, 2lc: Wisconsin, new cream. ITc: New York full cream, 17c; Philadelphia cream, dozen, S1.10: lona horns. 10c; domestic liniburger. 1416c; brick, uew, 16c; Xeufchatel. Eagles, larce box. $1.10; small. 00c. VOVLTKY Jobbers' paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls. 10c; springers, 1H to 2 lbs and under. 20c ; roosters, 6c; turkeys. 12e- ducks. 7c; geese. 6c; squabs. $2.50 do. Country hipfers quoting 10(gllc for turkeys, ftc- for owls. 5c for roosters. 5c for geese. Sc for 4ucka, 22c for 2-lb spring chickens. NEW YORK. NEW YOTIK, July 1. Dressed ponltrr steady: turkeys, 1232:k': chickens, uu'i 2;V; fowls, SSjlSHc; ducks, Sil4c; geee. TrtHUi.. 11m rw.nlrrv Aaaw - V.i.r.1 lap. '?.. - ducks. 12c: geese, fcc. Butter Steady; creamery specials. 25c; creamery extras. 24c: state datrr, tubs. 17fJ23c; process specials. 20Hc. Eggs Quiet; nearby white fancy, 22'q!25o; nearby brown fancT. 20i 2V; extr first, 17ilSc: firsts. i5nV. Cheese Steady; whole milk specials, 12c; whole milk fancy. llt13e; skims specials. DMsc; skims fine. S'rasSe: full skims. 5V,e. Milk The wholesale price is 2Vsc quart delivered in New York. If yo or trooMeowna sck aeoaacn. coo stipotioa. tBdtsstiaa.,offeir breatb or or Uses arising from stouaacti trouble, get a 50c ar u. Dot tie orur. vmB Sm. mam U

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street new summary i I .. V . to president on itiveatigatlon of U. S. r3teei without recommendjitluns. i Stock exchauife tranaactle-m for 'xl fmoiths show decr-.-ai.e about 45 per cent. J-.xports at itort of New york 'or jeari increased 9121,046 over last year. Itr.ports dwreased 4.2 .(O'l. urookiyn Rapid Transit will iiutia rew ubways. nscai year of trensur- department riowd with surplus of .(.K).OO0. New Yo-k C't-ntral Uuea shows i moderate ( pecrease in net earnings for May. iaie car report ahowa cecrec of 2.2 j Iper cent. v ork resumes on new S.j.000 0W steel , Iplant near Birmingham, Ala. ftank olpnrilirr f,,r --. l ,hov loS oil .& per cent coiuDarcd with wea ago atiilper cent, with Jant yr-iir. j Bradstreefs bank clearlr.ss re pert tar he week ending June 2t shows au aggre..tt of 92.706.13l4.0i HI. as nuuinst f-t lS-Xs-O,-KiO last week and 92.ii7.30tl.iKjO in tte cor responding week last year. i Business on the New Tork stock es-' liange in June wus in tiiualier Toluu; ban that of May the total of 10,rtii.(" hares representing a decline of .jOU.uw hares. Bond sales were aoout the eainel in volume, there being a small lacrease. ; The Baldwin Locomotive works hr.s re-,' eived an order for eluhty paasenuer aud freight locomotives from the Atchison rHllway. The order aggregates 91.eu0.u00. Bank clearings in Chicago in June' mounted to $1.1051.821.161. a decrease of $12,352,1(03, or 1.04 per cent, as comparedwith the lo-al deariugs in June lHt year. the first half of this year the ..earings were $J,tsU2,74;,63u. This amount Is 9237,mi,3i3, or a 1-3 per cent less than tne lea rings in the corresponding period lasc year. Beginning today there will be disbursed. 11 semi-annual inte-est and dividend pay-' meuts. $260,000,000, or $2S.OOO,000 more thaoi ou July 1, 1910." says Boersaincr. "ilie ncreased distribution attests at one lh 01 ted solvency of the country and lhS growth of business. 'In the six months of the financial year ended yesterdiiT, $1,250,000,000 of fresh npltul was put into new. and for I tiefurther development of old enterprises. i'he foreign trade balance for the last: welve months totals over $500.000,ooo! gainst $1N. 000,000 in the previous yearly; period. Much more thnn half of the 9500,-: JOO.000 is to be credited to tho time oe-i tv.een Jan. 1 aud June .50. With such facts and figures before thei conouiist, the admission is inevitable that' he half-year has been satisfactory, despite he talk of "slowness" here aui "Uepres-j ion" there. When a community absorbs 911.250,000.-; MM) of new mouei in six months for bus!-; ncss purposes, when its foreign trade en-' nances by above $31o,(M)0.000. there must: have beeu unwonted activity somewhere.' And if on the whole the past has giveu u.j good account of Itself, the future promises to do better. The future, indeed,. may be embraced with confidence, excel-' lent. In Its way, as was the work of the; past. In a niauner it has been preparatory for what will be done between uow andi December. Ksneciallv nertinent is this to whnt was: done lu the Judicial aud legislative world. After many years of uncertainty, public; corporations know their legal status. Man-; agers are now wen aware wneruer ineir tewardshlps are lawful or unlawful, ine. decisions rendered by the United States supreme court in the Standard Oil and the, Americua xooacco cases nave ciarinea ine situation. These two judgments were the momen tous legal events of the half year. lhe Judges told business men thnt there is no; irouclaa, auugeon-restrictca, jerrries-iiKei luterpretatiou .ml application or the Sherman act. "Reasonable monopoly," 'Tea-; souable trade" were phrases used by thecourt which will become classic guides tocorporation procedure. Only when compa-i nies nave attempted destructive monopoly,, where they have been ruthless in their re-: strictions of trade are they culpable. Kvery man in charge or important com mercial and financial affairs necessarily is possessed of reason aud of a conscience. These will tell him whether he is engaged In reasonable trnde. This is a very long step forward. Business men uow gen-, erally acknowledge the supreme court's ap-i plication or ine law 01 reason 10 nave t een perfectly sound, as the only rational1 way of dealing with the fresh problem' which economic evolution has brought and must continue to bring. New Panama bonds were quoted 102'. bid and 102 asked iu New York Satur-'i e".ay. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. j The declaration of the following divi-: dends are announced by H. M. Byllesby &, Co.: Tlie Ft. Smith Light and Tractionl company, n quarterly dividend of 1 per' cent ou the prelerred stock, payable July' 15 to stockholders of record June 30; the' San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electriccompany, a quarterly dividend of 1 per; cent on tne prererren siock, payaDle July; 15 to stockholders of record June 30; the Norther States Power company, a quar terly dividend of 1 per cent on the pre-; ferried stock, payable July 15 to stockhold-1 ers of record June 30; the Oklahoma Gas; and Electric company, u quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable July 15 to stockholders of record June 30; the Ottum-; wa Railway and Light company, a auar- - terly dividend of 1 per cent on tb pre ferred stock, payable July i. to stockhold-: ers of record June 30; the Western States: CJss aud Electric company of Delaware, a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on the prererrea siot'i, pa.auf juijf a.o 10 mochholders of record June 30. The American Ilolllng Mill company lms declared the regular quarterly dividend of o per cent. i its tifumiuu mwh aiui 1 per cent on tne prererrea stock. Doth pay able July lo to stockholders of record June 30. 1 he Indian Kenning company nas cle cJared the regular for cent on the July 15 to Btockbt ared the regular quarterly dividend of 3 common stock. Davnbla kboldwrs of record June 30. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YOHK, July 1 The weekly statement of the clearing house institutions ot New York city shows .the following changes : Average reserves, $S.fiS1.2ri0. Loans. Increase, $1H.915.0. ' Specie, decrease. $1.."S.'3.0ik. ; Legal tenders, decrease. $237,000. 1 Circulation. Increase. $615,000. Deposits, Increase. $11,437,000. The actual statement shows reserves, $24.7W.000. Loans. Increase, $47.1f0.0(0. Specie, decease. $25,'J07,t)00. I.eeal tenders, decrease. $2,O71,OO0t T ...... j I. 4nr9B. 1 T l U 1 Percentage legal reserve, 29.34. j NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, July 1. Nothing said In, monev today. Tosted rates: Sterling exchange. 4MS4S7. with actual business to bankers' bills at 4J.10fcr.4SU.' for demand and 4S4.10fa4S4i4 for tM-day bills. LABOR MARKET TODAY. Harvest hands have the call at the state free employment bureau just now. Applications for a half doien more were re-' ceived Saturday, adding to the already blg: list. Most of the men who apply for Jobs; at the bureau are not anxious to pitch bay and shock wheat. j DEMAND. Male Collectors Cook Dalryhaods Dishwashers Foundry chipper 4 1 10 30 2 2 5Harvest bands Laborers Solicitors Teamster Waiters Female Cooks 3; Dishwashers , iirls for factory Housework Housekeepers Solicitors and canvassers... Waitresses '- -. 15 0 5 5 American Telephone i Telegraph C. A dividend of Two Dollars per chare will be paid on Saturday, July 15, 16U, to! stockholders of record at the do of bual-1 aea on friday. Jane 30. 1911. Wli. B. DKIYEE, Treasurer. I Too usedn't 3ffr wttn sick headsebe. toot eatrea. coauuipatipo or say oihtr truabia arisU.g from u. disordered stomach. Dr. Cakfwell'a Brrap Pcpaca wico to aatd - keep yoc waC

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br 2. -I. Eggemeyer & Sods) Apples, per bbl ..$3.75$6. Parsley, curley, per dox. bunches.. J I Lfaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c Celery, eoldea heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 2540c Spinach, fancy, per hu $1 Carrots., fancy, per bu 5 Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c Rs.disfces, red and white, fancy, per doen buccnes 40c. Cabbages, homegrown, per ton $14 Potatoes, per bu 5075c .Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu. ..$1 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb Turkey on foot, per lb. Old roosters Butter, country, per lb. 8c ISc .30c apiece 20c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz 13c Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet. New York 42 24 .636 Philadelphia 40 26 .606 Chicago 40 26 .606 Pittsburg 37 28 .569 St. Louis 37 29 .561 Cincinnati 29 37 .439 Brooklyn 23 42 .354 Boston 15 51 .227

American League. Won Lost o PcL Detroit s 45 Philadelphia 43 New York 36 Chicago .". 32 Boston 34 Cleveland 31 Washington 24 St. Louis .17 .672 .662 .562 .525 .515 .449 38 44 47 .353 .266 American Association.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 44 30 .595 Kansas City 41 33 .554 Louisville 38 35 .521 Milwaukee 36 38 .487 Minneapolis 36 38 .487 St. Paul 35 39 .473 Toledo 33 31 .446 Indianapolis 33 42 .440 v , V RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League Chicago Cincinnati Mclntire and Graham; Suggs and McLean. R. H. E 3 11 2 0 4 ' Gaspar, R. H.E Pittsburg 2 5 3 St. Louis 3 6 ( Liefield and Simon: Harmon and Bliss. R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 12 New York 5 15 Martin, Griff is and Kling; Merqu land Myers. R. H. E. Boston 7 10 Philadelphia 8 12 Schardt, Burgen, Rucker and Irvin; Ewing, Chalmer and Dooin. American League. R. H. E. New York 8 12 Boston 2 4 Ford and Sweeney; Corliss and Wil Hams. . R. H. E. ...13 14 3 ... 8 12 6 Lapp; JohnPhiladelphia Washington Coombs, Bender son and Henry. and "" R.H.E. Chicago 2 7 1 Cleveland 1 8 1 Baker and Payne; Gregg and Smith. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 4 0 Detroit 8 10 1 Hamilton, Mitchell and Stephens; Willett and Strang. American Association R. H. E. Minneapolis 7 10 0 Toledo 4 14 4 Cavit and Owens; James and Carisch. R. H. E. St. Paul 4 St. Louis 4 Laroy and Kelly; Kroh and StriggChicago 3 11 2 hens. (13 innings) R. H. E. Kansas City 11 16 2 Indianapolis 5 7 0 Rhoades, James and Connor; Webb, Ritter and Brady. R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 6 1 Columbus . 3 14 1 Dougherty and Marshall; Cook, Ludwick and Ray. Easy Mark. "Talk erbout yore easy marks. said Uncle Silas Gee haw. who bad been I passing a week in the city, "us rnbes ain"t in it with them air teown jhaps. "Did yew sell 'em enny gold bricks, Silas?" queried old Daddy Squashneck. -Xaw, I didn't," answered Uncle Silas, "but I seed a feller peddlin' arti ficial ice bed th sign right on his i wagon an' blamed ef th chomps did not buy It fer th' real thiny, by grass r' Chicago News. In Oregon a tract of about 5,500 acres was assessed shortly before 1892 for about $24,000. In 1909 it was valued above $1,000,000.

CONRAD FAILS TO i

SHOW REAL CLASS! Earlham Star Did Not Get a Place in Big Pittsburg Games Saturday. (National News Association) Pittsburg. July 1. Three American thletic Union records were establish ed at this afternoon's athletic meet. The SSO yard run negotiated in 1:54 15 by Shepard, of the Irish-Americans, was one full second faster than form er records. The mile run by Kiviat (Irish-Americanl in 4:19 3-5, lowered the former record of 4:22 4-5, and the 6 pound weight throw by McDonald (Irish-American), distance 3S feet anct 9"s inches, beat Flanagans former record of 3S feet, 6 inches. The finals were: 100 yard Dash Gwinn Henry, New York, unattached first; Rosenberger Irish-American A. C. second: Martin Seattle A. C, third, time 10 seconds. I Putting Sixteen Pound Shot Mc Donald Irish American A. ( first

47 feet 9 inches: Talbot. Kansas Citv!ls lur lue '"eny 01 tne r uipinus

A. C, second; Coe, Boston A. A., third. oSO yard Run Sheppard, Irish C, first; Riley. Irish C, second; Friek, New American A. American A. York A. C. third, time 1:54 1-5. One Mile Run Kiviat, Irish Ameri can A. C, frist; Hedlund, Brookline A. A., second; Baker, Cleveland A. C, third, time 4 : 19 3-5. 120 yard Hurdle Shaw. Irish American A. C first; Blanchard, Boston A. A., second; Griffith, Pittsburg A. A., third, time 15 3-5 seconds. Throwing 16-pound Hammer Wilsh, New York A. C, first, 177 feet Gi inches; McGrath, New York A. C, sec ond; Ryan, Irish American A. C, third. Throwing Discus Martin J. Sheridan, Irish American A. C. first, 135 feet 92 inches; Lee Talbott, Kansas City A. C, second; A. M. Muchs, Chi cago A. A., third. Final 440 yard run won by E. J. Flinderberg. Chicago A. A.; B. Cisch, Seattle A. C, second; Wyman, Olympic club, third, time 49 seconds. High Jump Greenpelt, New York A. C, first; second. H. J. Burdick P. A. A., third; height 6 feet, 1 inch. Five Mile Run Won by G. V. Bonham, I. A. A. C.;; Laruna, Acquinas C. C, Philadelphia, second; Fitggerald, New York A. C, third, time 25:50 2-5. Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. Walter" Nagle, the California pitcher, has been sold by Pittsburg to the Boston Americans. Fitzgerald, of the Highlanders, has been playing swell ball, during the absence of Harry Wolter. Several major league clubs are tryingto land Pitcher Earl Akers of the Dubuque Three I League club. Umpire James Bannon, of the New England league has been appointed manager of the Haverhill team. Besides pitching winning ball for the Boston Red Sox, Joe Wood is doing great work with the stick. After winning 24 out of 27 games, the champion Athletics lost two games in one afternoon to the Boston Red Sox. Pitcher Nap Rucker, of Brooklyn, has beaten Cincinnati three times this year, by scores of 2 to 0, 1 to 0 and 3 to 1. Turner, of the Cleveland Naps, is out of the game nursing a lame back. "Tuck" is - the king of unlucky ball players. Honus Wagner is playing good ball at first base for the Pittsburg Pirates All infield positions look alike to Honus. Followers of the Boston Nationals are clamoring for Fred Tenney's scalp. They want Johnny Kling appointed manager of the Rustlers. President Navin says that he is willing to sell the Detroit franchise to some other city on account of the poor attendance in Detroit. It is said that Frank Chance will retire at the close of the present season and that Joe Tinker will be the next manager of the Cubs. Since 185S Harvard and Yale have played 118 baseball games, Yale winning 59, Harvard 5S, and one game in which John and Eli quit with the score tied. Manager McGraw says that the $200 fine for Raymond goes as it lays, and if "Bugs" does not keep in condition, a fine of a few hundred more will be slapped on him. WITH THE BOXERS Harry Gilmore, Jr., former' manager of Packey McFarland. is now the manager of Frankie Conley. Knockout Brown and Torn Ginty of Scranton, have signed to meet in a 10-round bout at Scranton, July 4. Albany, N. Y-, fight fans are willing to back Kid Henry against Willie Lewis in a 10-round bout for any amount up to ?5,000. Sam Langford says that he was afraid to "cut loose" in his recent bout with Tony Caponi in Winnipeg. The "Tar Baby" thinks the Winnipeg police would have nailed him had he started anything. The Moral Stimulus of Good Clothes. Men grow In self respect as they wear good clothes. Their clothes earn them the approval of their fellows. In turn they are forced to grow to fin the measure of good opinion, so that, forced fonrard by the clothes be wears, men attain to their highest capability. Sartorial Art Journal. The Exception. Doesn't your husband" like cats. Mrs. Bints?" "No, indeed. He bates all cats except a little kitty tbey hare at nis club." Baltimore American. A man without patience is a lamp without oiL De Uosset.

MANUEL L QUEZON

ASKS FREEDOM OF PHILLIPPIIJE ISLES! Colony's Delegate to Congress Has Canvassed Members and Finds Majority Favor Such Action. (Continued from Pag One.) the Philippine Archipelago in subjection, but would free and help the Filipinos to establish an independent gov ernment. Calls it Moral Duty. "It is, therefore, a moral duty of the United States to the Filipinos, to give them their own government, and assure them the free enjoyment of their Independence, by means of an International agreement. That the time and for the neutralization of the Islands, is evident. During thirteen years of American occupation, the Filipinos have shown that they are a progressive, civilized, law abiding. liberty loving people, and the senti ment of the civilized world in faTor of peace is so strong that it will be an easy matter for the United States to get the powers to agree to neutralize the Philippine Islands." Opposition to consideration of any legislation looking to Philippine independence, even such a law as would give assurances to the Filipinos that they would get their independence at the end of a designated term of years, comes only from the administration. President Taft and his advisors declare that the work of fitting the Filipinos for self government has not progressed far enough. He has as a sym pathetic audience only the American employes of the Island government, men generally of Republican faith who are drawing salaries in the Orient that are triple and sometimes four times greater than their highest earning capacity here. These employees' who participate in a daily expense of $2,000,000 for maintaining the Island government, an estimated expense owing to the inability of congress to find out just what the islands now and have cost the tax payers of the United States, have warm supporters in army officers. The retention of the islands means more Boldiers and more soldiers mean more officers and many details for these officers which are accompanied by a greater authority and, what is much more Important to them greater pay. Controverting President Taft's expressed belief that the Filipinos have to be schooled a much longer time before their country is turned over to them, is President Schurmann, . of Cornell University, a man fitted to weigh and dissect the mental fitness of a nation. He studied the Filipinos in the Philippines, and declares that tbey are fifty years advanced over the Cubans, who have fared much better at the hands of the United States. Forrest' Wonderful Powar. . An effeminate 'young; man. an Intense admirer of Forrest. enlisted among the supers so, as' to be nearer his idol. At the end of Forrest's most effective speech, then cn. the new actor was so overcome thatj be famtSKL The incident so pleased, the "old man" that he called nlm to" his dressing umma!SS!&f9B oocasiow. room, where; after a few .remarks, be presented him with a' dollar as a memento of the occasion. On rejoining j his fellow supers, five in number, tbej happy recipient .spoke of bis good for- j tune, dilating npontbe cause thereof. At the next performance Forrest kept his eye on him to setf if be could again so overcome him as to cause him to faint When be reached the scene and climax his astonishment can be Imagined when six of the supers fell over in a dead faint. Civil Question, Rude Answer. -. One day O'l'alTerty was op before Judge Brady in 'New York for assault-, ing Patrick Murphy, and this was the examination: "Mr. OTiafferty.' saJ4 the judge, "why did you strike Mr. Mnrpby? "Because Murphy would not give me a civil answer to a eivll question, yer honor." "What was the civil question yon asked him?" I asked him. periite as you'plase, Murphy, ain't your own brother the biggest thafe on Manhattan- Island, ex cepting yourself and your uncle, wbo Is absent at the penitentiary at Sing Slngr"And what rude answer did be give you to such a very civil question ?' "He said to me, 'Ar coarse, prisint company excepted So I said. 'Murphy, you're a liar.' and struck him wld me fist.'' It has been estimated that an aref age puff of smoke from a cigarette contains about four thousand millions

LJ of particles of dust. -