Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 242, 9 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAliULDIU3I AND SUX-TELEGIEA3I, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1911.

IATOT CP IF THE BUHKERi

II tT Itl 1

LIVE STOCK. ' Indianapolis, July 8. ,; ' Receipt in Indianapolis Saturday were ; 00 nog, 750 cattle ami 200 aheep, ahow- ; tog a gain la all llnca compared with a week ago and a year ago. Hogs. With folly aa many boga aa the dally average of tbe wrrk. there, of courae, wa a good run for Kuturday, but with rather keen demand from all aouroea. there was active competition and anlearm-n were again In a poaltlon to advance prU-es. They aurreeded In plnrltie all of their consignments at lea t 10.- liltcber than at any tnu Krlday, and not a few anlea wro J.V: higher than yeait-nlay morning. The bulk of tbe offertuga weighing under l lbs aold at W.M and tbe heavier grades at f0O. Cattle. i There was also a good Raturday run of I cattle, but there was a continued good demand and especially from loonl source. I The market was a little lettr than usuu! I at this time In tbe week, but not any ' higher tluin rrlrtny. The pe n were , cleared promptly and the we-k cloned with tbe situation rather bcaltby from the sellera' viewpoint. fthcep. There was at least ft normal flnlurday run of sheep and Inmhs and with a tnly ; demand from local killers, n prompt clearance of the pens was made at atesdMprlces , With Friday. Lambs sold from1 IO.jO Sows and sheep from 13. .V) down. REPRESENTATIVE (SALES. noos. ' Ko. Av Dk.Prlce No. Aj4Dk. Price ' a an S.V.'.172 .... W i W.W I Js7 lit" m S.OTfc 'iS:::::: ::: ife ::::: i , 10 1M ... .K',M .... .W ! h...... w ... AKvm ... e.w; t M.. MM 40 217 40 J.ftO : bt i7 ... 8m.-.w 2"J... e.no 10 JUS 40 6.8.Y34 2t4l... 9.W CATTLE. m. teers Fo. Ar.Prlce'No. . AT.Prlr 4........ :w $4.n.42 1.15a 3-W li........ NM 4(X 21" 1 MM) 5 2.'. 32 1.250 6.40 2 1.110 o.rail IlclfffS ' 47 32.-V12 -JJ li ,. 718 4.33 2 725 6.60 -Cowl 3 84.1 2 7RI 8 JO ......... KS.1 3 23 1 1.420 4.73 ; 2 1,000 8.50 1 1.310 5.2o ' ' 2 600 4.U) Cslvea I 2 105 5.00, 3 100 7 50 ! 2 7.0O 2 175 7.i5 ' 2 135 7 . Vll 3 15 7.75 i A 17a 7 Bo 5 ia 8.00 i 123 7.501 I CATTLE. I STEERS Oood to choice steers, 1,300 Iba and up 6.10Q C.CO Cuminou to medium steers, 1.300 iba and up: 0.90 0.25 Oood to choice ateers, 1,150 to 1,200 Iba 6.73(8 6.15 I Common to medium steers, ! 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 8.50 3.75 f'Oood to choice ateers, 1)00 to 1,100 lbs 6.00 S.75 1 Common to medium steers, 000 , to 1.100 Iba 4.230 B OO . Extra choice feeding steers, MOO to 1,000 lbs 4.S0 4.73 ' tlood iceding ateers, 800 to . 1,000 lbs 4 23 4 JO ; Medium feeding steers, 700 to INN) lbs S.75f 4 25 Ccmmoti to best atockera 3.00414.00 HKIFEHN Oood to choice heifers 4.7SIJJ 6.23 Valr to tueai.ira 4.25'(i 4 05 ' Common to light 8.0O&2 4.00 COW a AND CALVES Cood to choice cows S.7BQ 5.25 fair to medium cows 8.3.Vrt 3.05 , Cnnntr and cutters 1.50(2 3.25 . Oood to choice cuws and calvea 43.00fJ70.00 Common to medium cowa and calves 25.00040.00 BULLS AND CALVES flood to prime export bulls.... 4.50(8 4.75 lood to choice butcher bolls.. .253 4.63 Common to fair bulls 3.50Q 4 00 Common to beat veal calves.... 4.00IU 8.00 Common to good heavy calves. 3.50Q 6.60 uoos. fiti,rTieud2i2iiS5."ni3,n?oi eM 600 oXj Y rt."lii-,VC 160 "to 885,9 690 180 Iba 6 00 Common to good lights, 133 to fcj Ab 680(3 6 . . - 6.75 6.35 I'lPht Pigs 6.ok3 6 23 Bulk of soles e.85Q 6oo IHEEr. . Oood to choice lambs 6.75(3 6 73 Common to fair lambs SoOftl OSO Oood to choice yearlings 25S 4 73 t.onimou to medium yearlings, g.nou 4.00 Oood to choice sl eep 3.00(3 3 50 Tulls to medium sheep SouZS o?V Bucks, per 100 iba........::::: IcolJJ aiw OTHER LIVE STOCK MATtKKTS .riTilK.BURO,w1'"1 JulT 8 Cattle-Sup-Jly light: market steady; choice. 6 7i!a L1?.5 iff,4 s?-601 t,5y cRv.raa . ralr. 4 30fiji3; common, f.'l.754 23- . common io goooTfat bulls, J3.2S(tt3: com' V3.3pQJL60; fresh cows and springers, $23 1 MwiVaU,Ve'6'38-50. b?rT -nd'thln li.hr br" n,1 Janil.s Supply IAV.,nV, ,e"JJ'.i. Pr,n,e wethers, li.ta ffiSV-aA?"1 n,1.,'.ed' : fair mixed. ,i..otfd..V culla and common. $HU2l .ambs, 25: sprlna lambs. to7.30. Iloia bitlxed, $7St05; mediums. ei.lOi7 20-t-CjS&s! tt ! r0Ugh,l tg. $4 73 LV "OCK YARDS, in.. julv S.-fllogs-Hecelpta, 9.000; market strong to ?5-,hl,,u",: 'u, nd butchers. $0.41 S'Hj good heavy, f4l.23titt S3; rouirb t r-jr.M iR.4.i : light. 6.4oV,is7utllgs. $aS.k); bulk. $6.n36.N. Cattlerjlecelpta, 500; market steady; heevea. $4.00 7: cowa and heifers. H.2.Vart: stockers nd feeders rift3.23: Texana. $.60ra.V7.1; if;,Tt'-. ,,WZ-25- . heep He,-elpts. S.ooo tlfiarket weak; native and western. $2.73Si ill; lamba. $3.50tf7.25. ! EAST BUFFALO, N. T., July 8 Cattle Receipts, 250; market dull, steadv; ?'t!;,,!m!V,,e';? W-Wj6.tW; butcher gra.lea ;.$44.55. Calves ftclpts. 150; market illve. 23c lower; cull to choice. $.VjS75: roughs. $4ii6.ii0; stogk. $3(2b.'50. u Wi I V aa I 17 'Nli7 HI. i . " f. K8TIMATED RECEIPTS. -CH!rAJ10 J,jr TK,l,m"J receipts or Mouday: n g. 36.0K); cattle. 24 (io tiT.' 120,'2S: Ellm,,eJ hK ' "t ' MISSOURI LIVE STOCK SUFFERS. Chicago yards review bv Poole: Mleourl'a live stock Induatry Is In the threes f the same variety of liquidation that was responsible for severe loss In 1001 The drought of that year came later ami Inftvtd less damage. A score of shippers fn.ni the northern part of the state were in Frllav and all related talcs of drought l ar.l5J'?V F- lr!,"S "' IVtllinm Clatiaen .f Shelby county, arrived with a lot of famished stuff and said uo effective rnln fcad fnllen In that locsllty sluce last April The Hiiritngtoo road, which traverses the parched section. Is responding to cUmoni.s call f.r cars, and unless relief in the shape f moisture eomes next week win witness marketwsrU rush. Thousands of dried out Missouri lambs hsre been thrown ou the Chicago market this week, cnusing a 7Vfl per cwt decline Ftiday. Not ol)T Is grss and stock water scarce, but corn la already so bsdly damsged that MUnouil yrili do lUtlo beef making next vtluter. , BUFFALO. BrFTALO, K. T.. July 8. Wheat rprlng. No. 1 northern, $1.06; No. 1 ard. $1.04; winter wheat. No. 2 red, lc: No. 2 wtlto, 90c. Corn No. 2 yellow. 44c; No. yellow 68c: No. 4 vellow. 66Vle: No. t mixed. 4c. Oats 20. 2 wblta, 80H: No. white, 40SC1 In.v. 4 white, 4d4e: sundard. 4!e. Barlay Net quoted. Rye 'o. 2, Mc. I WTatAJaTa KAKKKT RECEIPTS. BooetptM off fTkhi at tbe nine primary fsarkeu BatHay rc as follows: Wheat, LM.'ta) ha I laa year, $41,000 to. Corn. I48.006 in) Uf Wat. telfiOO bu. Oats, Um Hi Ma aa kkUo bo. . tmn is mo medM io so sale asa at tbe saavs 4 SO pasaaapt to take as Pr. Caldwell a Syrepsie. the postttv cuts for all diseases aritiw co 11 nine. 1 ae pnoe m very iea

F .. 1 -- ... imi-iin,, j.i; market tcllve ateady: choice lamha. 7fsa- cull ;o fair. S.Qd.75; rearllnKs. S)xk tgheep $2M4.tO. Hoga-Receipts, i'sAo' ansrket acthe. steady; yorkera. 7.23i73o'

GRAIN

Temperatures of 80 degrees at 7 o clock at points In tbe spring wheat territory, aa well as over the westeru corn belt, and tbe fear that another dry hot spell Is to be experienced cuuel a sharp upturn In wbest and Corn futures in Chicago Saturday morning Offerings of wheat nd corn were limited while the demand was scattered and not siKnifiVant. Henvy felling of oats futures after the opening bulge cuned ViC reaction. The market ou the whole maintained a atroDg undertone and traders nwalted further weather ad rices. all other Influences t-lng lgnoreo. sellers, the i.pcculative rank mi'1 Hie are thoronehly frWhteDed by damage reports and wenfher chsnifes. Armour waa a moderate seller of wheat on on the weli hi. 4 the local crown follow ' the offerings were well taken and tlie mnrket maintained h stront; tendency tbrougnnut. There was a black rust story from that tlinelv rnlns would bring the crop through without material dnmuge This beiiiK a critical period for tte spring wheat crop nnd the lack of tubtoll moisture, together with insufficient ralti fall during tne last few weeks aecompst ilea prevents selling by Interests that would otherwise he verv aggressive on that hide. Tbe point Is made that there never has luen a time In the history of the Intted States when there was a more perfect stand or when the crop was further advanced at this time of the year aud it must not be forgotten that tbe acreage U the largest on record. Some claim 1ms been made that there Is evidences of Improved milling demand, but It la so slight that It Is not yet n factor. Corn maintained a strong undertone: sellers were chary nnd buyers confident; the prospect of higher temperatures o-er Sunday and an accumulation of buying orders Monday morning gave pit scnlpcrs a buving incentlre. tanh markets vere higher. In Peoria corn was up lc nnd other markets reflected an advancing tendency. A private wire from Ilillsboro. Kas.. said that corn wos firing, some fields badly and others moderstely. The opinion was vouchas fed that verv little corn could be produced In that vicinity even with plenty of rain from this time on. CHICAGO. (By A. V. Thomson Co.) Closing Oepn. llgh. Low. July 8. July 7. WHEAT July. i 601,4 S9V4 89 to Sept. IC'i, 82Vj 91 Oltt in V Dec.. M 94 93vs 04 41 May. US'i 9S 93 08 .... CORN July. 64i 64 V4 63 1 63t 63 64 14 Sept. 66 65 65 636 Dec.. .-. 03 64 64- 63t 65 May. 67 ts 68 60V4 67H 67i B3 OATS July. 45 45 454 45 45 43 H Sept. 46 47 46 40 46t 47 Dec. 49V4 49 47 8 8t 4S May. 51 14 61 61 60-4 51 t ponKJuly. 1B70 15.62t 15 801 Sept. 1385 15 85 15.62 15.62 15.8ft Jan. 15.72t 15.72 15.60 15 60 15.70t LARD July. 8.32f 832 8.27- 8.30 8.40T Sept. 8.45 843- 8 37 8.42t 8.47 Dec. 8.32t 8 37 8.32 8.35 HIBS July. 8.52 8 40t 8.50 Sept. 8.55 8.55- 8 47 K50t 8.57 Jan. 8.15 8.17 8.07 8.12 8.15 Bid. tAsk. Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Weak. No. 2 red. track, 84c, through billing, 84o;. extra 3 red, track, S2e; through billing, 82c; No. 3 red. track. 80e; through billing, SOc; No. 4 rjd, through bllllDg, 78c; Julv, R4c; August, through l llling, 84Vbc; September, through tilling, 85c. Corn Strong. River billing. No. 2 white, eflc: No 3 white, 6tc; No. 4 white, 04c; No. 2 white mixed, 05c; No. 3 white mixed. Tc; No. 4 white mixed, 63c; No. 2 yellow, 65c: No. 3 yellow. i5c; No. 4 yellow, 63c- No. 2 mixed. 4Uc; No. 3 mlxd, 64Vc; No. 4 mixed. 2He. Onts Weak. River billing. No. 2 white, 4Mic; standard, 40c: No. 3 white, 43Vic; No. 4 white, 44MC: No. 2 mixed, 440 ; Io. 3 mixed, 44c: No. 4 mixed. 43c. Hay Ste'idy. On track. Choice timothy, 21; No. 1 timothy, $20; No. 1 light clover mixed, $19. Rye No. 2 rye. through billing. 6Sc. Inspections: Wheat. New. In: No. 2 bard. 1 car; No. 2 red. 33 cars; extra No. 3 red, 2 cars; No. 3 red. 2 cars; sample, 9 cars; total, 40 cars. Corn In: No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white. 3 cars; No. 3 yellow, 5 cars; No. 8 mixed, 2 cflrs: No. 4 mixed, 1 car; sample, 5 cars; total, 20 cars. Out: No. 2 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 5 cars; No. 3 mixed, 13 curs; total, 19 curs. Onts In: No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; totnl, 2 cars. Out: No. 2 white. 1 car; standard, 3 cars; No. 3 whits 1 car; total, 5 cars. Hay No. 1 light clover mixed. 1 car; No. 1 heavy clover mixed, 2 cars; total 3 cars. WAflON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, 81c; sample milling. 82f84C. ' "orti SXCtiKc. Shelled Outs 4S(??4flc. Huy Timothy. $lV(?i2i ; baled, $19(321; mixed, $141S; baled, SIO'SIS. StrawOats straw, $7(jjS; wheat straw. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, July 8 Wheat opened steady: strength In America offset bv more favorable reports from Russia and there was some selling In the wav of profit-taking. The weather in the United Kingdom is favorable. Later there was covering by shorts on uervounness, ou private reports from America of damage to spring wheat and continued unsettled political situation. The market closed Vid to Sd higher for wheat aud 'yd higher for corn. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. July 8 Closing prices: Wheat Cash. SSN,c; Julv. SS-Sc; September, IH,c; liecemher. !4iic. Corn Cash 63c: July, 5c; September, C7c. Onts Cash. 47c; July, 47c; September, 46c. TOLEDO CLOVER. TOLEDO, o., July 8. Clover seedCash, $10.70: October, December and March $l.S3. Alslke $9.35. 1 OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WHEAT. New YorkJuly September Minneapolis July September Duluth July September Winnipeg July October St. Louis July September Ksnsas CityJuly September Previous July 8. close. $ -94 $ .93 .96 .96 .Ps .09 99 .'9-i .97 .93 .87 88 .86 .87 .98 .98 .90 -99 .97 .87 8 .87 .87 EUROPEAN MARKETS. Oratn prh-es in Europe, reduced to American prices per bu. are shown below: WHEAT. Liverpool spot Australia 1 03. Liverpool spot New Uosarto, Santa Fo 101i Liverpool spot Hard winter No. 2.. 1 02W Liverpool spot Manitoba 1 12C Liverpool futures July l'oou Liverpool futures October j Liverpool futures December s Paris July 1.30 Antwerp Jnly and August 1 00 Budapest October j 2S Berlin July 137 CORN LIterpool spot American mixed new 69 Liverpool spot La Plata 7414 Liverpool futures September N .71 11 arm you trouble of say xla ; wsaw trock a disordered stomach? Go to voor droggis and get a 50c or (1 tot lie of Dr. Caldwell! 1 1 1 nTHTrnirante ail to aaasjaai sail asaa r weU.

In spite of purchases or new urai. j

c'hicaso cash handlers rriuay iiKwr-ii""'

nearly one million bimliel and reporia .-,.iar, in the anuthweat are free

MlnnenpollM. but It was r'Br,'r" Isolated case. Private advices to Mln"je-

apons cnn urani mm - .-,r kota indicated that the crop was uv vnlno l,nclcu'nrrt but hope WHS eXprCSfel

with high temperatures me uo;" placed lu n very uncertain state. 1 he possibility of losses in spring wheat on both .... ih. ,nrn.tiniml lioiinda rv line

WALL STREET

NEW YORK. July 8. Canadian Pacific was an upward leader In the stock market today, strength In that lnternstlonal issue being shown both here snd In London. Hefore tbe London market bad closed heavy buying orders from Berlin traders who were covering for the week-end. had sent tbe stock up I'-a points. The general tone of the New York market was stesdy at the opening and advances were noted in many shares. Stee. was up ; Amalgamated Copper, ; Reading, ; Southern Pacific, fe, while Southern Hallway showed an advance of Atchison, American Smelting and Union Pacific opened unchanged. Missouri Pacific showed weakness iu the first few minutes and declined H. Traders did not look for Important developments in the short session, but experteri the market to hold its own on covering for the week-end. Brooklyn Rapid Trnnslt continued to show strength on account of tbe New York subway situation, opening 14 higher. The curb market opened stesdy with American Tobacco up 3 points. Americans closed firm iu London. At first they bad hardened, but later reacted. Canadian Pacific was dealt In heavily there. NEW TORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Jul flose. 112 69 63 56 (4 80 13$ 40 108 82 239 81 12r33 :ic 58 41 174 15 IS 4 109 109 132 123 105 30 159 31 121 22 4S u 118 50 41

Open. High. Low. Atchison 112 Amal. Cop 69 70 69Va Am. Can. nfd... 83 Am. Car Fdy... 5S Am. Tob. pfd... 94 Am. Smelt &0 ... ... Am. T. & T 138(5 Anaconda 39 4 B. & 0 10S B. R. T 81 Can. Pac 240 C. & 0 81 C. M. & St. P.. 12.Vnj 125 123 Cotton Oil 53 Cons Gna 1431 ... Erie 37 Erie 1st pfd 68M, Int. Pump 41 Lehigh Valley ...174 174 174 L. & N 151 Mo. Pac 4S Norfolk & W.... 109 N. Y. Cent'l 109 Nor. Pac 131 Penn It. It 123 123 125 I'eo. Oas 10H 100 106 Hep. Steel 30 Rending 15S Hock Island 31 Sou. Pac 121 Tol. St. L. & W.. n T St. L & W pfd 48 ... Vn. Pac 187 1S74 1S7 l S. Steel 79 79 78 U. S. Steel pfd .. 11S Utah Cop 50 50 50 U. S. Rubber 41

NEW 'Panama 3s A. T. T. Conv. Atchison 4s Atch. Conv. 4s. H. K. T. 4s I. R. O. 4s C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. It. I. Col. 4s C. & O. 43... C.& N.W. Cons. YORK BONDS. 102' N. J. C. 5s 110iNo. Pac. lsts.. . 99N. Y. C. 3s... 124 09 87 9S 92 82 108 99 110 108 101 101 ( 95 100 lift 86 iHendlng s ISt.L.S.W 1st 4s 94 St.L. S. W. 2nds So. Ry. 5s So. P. Conv. 4s Tex. Pac. 5s... 768 97 101 U. P. Conv. 4s. U. P. 1st 4s W. Shore 1st 4s Wab. Ref. 4s.. Weeth's Con. 5s U. S. S. 5s Erie General... lien. Elec. 5s.. Iron Mt. 5s L.&N.l nifled 4s M. K. T. 2s M. K. T. 4s.... When Issued 6l 104: 100 I 84 I 97 NEW TORK CURB. Stand. Oil 6-tOia 644 Sdbk 106 LaRse 4 OhCp. 1 Am. Tob.. SOS'S 400 Pore. Cent 86 (g88 Butte Clt.. 18S19 Kyi t. 18 Mr mg. 10 0 SlofCbSb. 3 7fri 7 CnAs. 1 Or 1 Can. Kerr Lak. Int. Rub.. J u 111 b Ex. Man. Tran U. S. Lgt. U.S.Lgt.. Glroux ... Brit. Col. Brad. Cop 5 5NvIIl. 3 2627iDvDy 18 4119 nspr. o1 3 l 3 2 J 2 8 8 6U!W 6'i ClilCt. 2 NvUt. 11 McKn 1 11 PrNth 73 5 41 5iPrTw 40 t'MW o ivunon Preferred. r. S. BONDS IN NEW YORK. 2s registered 100 100 2s coupon 100b ... 3s registered 101 102 3s coupon 101 b ... in registered 4s coupon 113 115 Panama 2s registered 100 100 Panama 2s coupon... 100 100 New Panama 3s 102 102 CHICAGO STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. Boxboard 2 '2 Amer. Can com.. 10 10 Amer. Cnn pfd.. 85 85 Diamond Match. 105 105 Seurs-Hoebuck . 140 140 Chicago Subway 3 ... ... 3 Swift & Co 102 102 102 102 Pneumatic Tool. 51 61 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, July 8. The following changes were shown ia the weekly state' merit of the clearing house banks of New York City: Average excess of lawful reserve, $10,924.230. Reserves on all deposits, decreased, $37,588,900. Loans, increase, $11,608,000. Specie, decrease, $36,498,000. Legal tenders, decrease, $099,000. Net deposits, increase. $0,920,000. Circulation, increase. $36,000. Actual statement of loans. Increase, $628,000. Specie, decrease. $21,731,000. Legal tenders. Increase, $498,000. Deposits, decrease, $19,556,000. Reserve decrease, $16,072,600. SUGAR AND COFFEE. NEW YORK. July 8 Sugar Raw, firm; centrifugal. 4.11c; muscarado, 3.61c; molasses sugar, 3.36c; sugar, refined, strong; standard granulated, 0.10c; cut loaf, 5.90c; crushed. 5.83c; mould A, 5.45c; cubes, 5.35c; powdered. 5.20c; diamond A, 5.10c; confectioners' A. 4.93c; No. 1, 4.95c; No. 2, 4 9(c; No. 3. 4.83c; No. 4, 4.80c. (No. 5 is five points lower than No. 4. Nos. 6 to 14 are tfach five points lower than the preceding grnde.) CoOee Firm; options opened 8 points lower to 9 higher; Rio No. 7 ou spot, 13 13c. PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Dally.) EGGS Indianapolis jobbers paying to shippers 14c a doxeu, loss off. for strictly Jresh. delivered at Indianapolis. Country thinners paying 12c for fresh eggs. HI ITER Country butter, packing stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 13c. Country shippers paying 13c. Indianapolis Jobbers selling Elgin creamery extras. 26c for prime. 25c for tubs; creamery firsts. 26c for prints, 24c for tubs bUTTERINE Selling at 10c to 21c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss. 20c: Wisconsin, new cream. 17c; New York full cream. 18c; Philadelphia cream, dozen, fl.10; long horns. 10c; domestic limburger, 14'jJlCc: brick, new, 16c; Neufchatel. Eagles, large box. $1.10; small. 05c. POULTRY Jobbers paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, luc; , prlngers, 1 to 2 Iba ana under. 2e; roosters. 6c; turkeys. 12c: ducks. 7c; tcese, 6c; squabs, $2.50 dox. Country shippers quoting Ida lie for turkeys. 9c for On Is, 3c for roosters. 3c for geese. 6c for izzm., 2: for 2-lb spring chickens. NEW YORK. July 8. Dressed poultry lOull; turkeys, 1223c; chickens. 12'g2c: ,'Wls. 7&loc; ducas. I4c bid; geese. 7(3 lc. Live poultry Dull; broilers, 2ivft lc; fowls, 12ttl3c; turkeys, 11c asked; roster. 8c asked - ducks. 12c asked : geese, r asked. Butter Firm; creamery speciais. 4c asked : creamorr extras. 25c bid : state r:alry, tubs. 1824c; process specials 21 e ia. .ggs uuiet: cesroy wmre, raacj-. 125c; nearby brown, fancy. 20g22c; xtra firsts. 2022c; firsts. 15(3 ic. beese Inactive; whole milk specials, 12c ke,l rhnlf mlik fsncv. lUfctillVc: kklnts specials. 9c bid: skims fine. 8 6 r I - .vim. l.?Tl. Xfilk The Ixfioleaala price la 2c a quart deliverer kti New York. Potatoes Firm ; nearby. 3. 75624: soatbem. f3.7f4. U yon are troubled wiu sick feeaaacM. coo lipatioa. indigestion, offensive breath or any Clsease arising from stomach trouble. getaSte ' oottie 01 ur. Caldwell's syra ftpem it - e poeigyelj earaar earl to cage rosw

106 l h-16 fil 5-10 16(tt 161 74 341 g4

TURPENTINE. SAVANNAH. Ga., Julv 8 Turpentine firm it 504 '(i31c; receipts, 996. Rosin firm; receipts. 4.363; WW. $7.35; WG, $7.25; N. $7iii7.05; M. $0.65(30.70; K. $6.50; I, $6.4" 6.47; II. $6.43; G, $6.42X.4.; F, $0 40& 6 43: E. $6.30a,6.40; D, $610(86.25; C B A, $6.456.55.

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall Street news summary : Mexico Cityj car strike ended, the men accepting com-J pany's original offer. Census bureau reports steady drift frotaj the country. J Incorporated places popularity of latter Increasing nearly 6 per cent of total in Ht t'ecade. ! L. N. advances wages of 8.000 men in; miH-hanlesl department 5 per cent effective" Antrum 3th. English cotton spinners abandon project for abort time schedule, owing to failurw to secure ruajorifv vote. ' Southern Products company, a Japanese! concern chartered In Texas to ship cotton to Asia. Stanley committee may resume steel in-4 quit" In about ten davs. ! Maine Central issues$3.00,000 new stock; at par to stockholders share for share. j Intense heat limits operations of steel, companies but orders continue lu satisfactory volums The nemund for the new Panama bonds; seems to be slow, on the New York ex-j I'Banse fritlav onlv one trausaction a made end that of otilv one bond of $1,000 ueaonunntion. The sale price was lirjva 1 It Is one of the curiosities of the seasoni mat verv little Is said nowadays aDotic the attitude of the Standard Oil party toward the stock market. In the early part of the year, when the market was having iil) It could take care of, and late last year. Wall street was full of the bearishneas of the interests r.t 26 Broadway. There is very little doubt in high financial quarters now that St. Paul will niaintMn its dlvidet d at the regular rate when the directors meet late in this month to i:ct upon it. Although the earnings do uotj febow enouirh to nav the dividends in them-i selves, other income of tbe company wiia mine up the necessary sum witnoui odiis it:g the directors to draw upon the aceu toulated surplus. The Northern Pacific has ordered 1 00 and the Louisville Nashville 500 boxj csrs. .Inquiries are aaid to be pending fori iu.oou cars. The time for denosltlns stock of th South Klile. Klevate.1 Railroad company the Metropolitan West Side Elevated Uall-j way company ana me orinwesiern ijie-. voted Railroad compauy of Chicago under, the agreement dated May 22, lirtl, hasj been extended to July 17 by the committee F. A. Vuuderlip, Henry A. Blair and Samuel MacRoberts. I The statement of tbe exports of produce! and merchandise from New York thiaj week shows a rise in the total to $17,321. -j 437. This is the largest amount since Juna 10. aud compares with $12,32U,lt" lust week) uud $15,117,867 last year. ; It Is stitt?d that Samuel Insull, presidentj of the Commonwealth Edlsou company,! which corporation is to form an integral jnrt of tne ultimate merger of all the transportation interests In Chicago, will be chairman of the executive committee of thei Chicago Elevated railways, the corporation! which la now DreDurine to take ove" thel Chicago elevated railrouus. tie win aiso lie in run ciiarge or operation 01 1113 ran road svstem. Henry A. Elnir, who has been the prime mover in the consolidation plans, will be, chairman of the new company's board ofl directors. ; B. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review ot trade, says : Actual business Is reduced by the extreme heat extending over a wide section of the country; otherwise developments ol the week are generally favorable. Inquiries for pig Iron continue In excess of actual trading, but there Is a steady buying iu nil sections of the country. Business in drv goods at wholesale continued quiet after the holidays. In cotton goods the chief feature was the opening of Hues ol fine goods for spring ut prices that show a closer margin of profit to mills than any: named in several seasons. There is more animation In footwear, due to the arrival) of a large number of buyers In the New England market, but purchases are generally confined to current requirements. Thei leather markets hold firm. GRAIN GOSSIP. Chicago car lot receipts : Wheat, 139 cars; 125 were contract grade; Corn, 209 cars; 71 were contract. Oats, 74 cars; 43 were contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat, 16; cornj 1S3; oats, 63. In a telegram from Grand Forks, N. D., John Inplls says: Wheat heading out in! good shape in this vicinity. Some of the early fields, where grain is set, showing three mesh filling. Flax nnd oats ai good. A heavy crop of timothy is being cut. It Is cloudy aud looks like rain. Northwest wheat receipts: Minneapolis, 1S6 cars; last year, 113. lluluth, 7 curs; last year, 32. Winnipeg, 212 cars; last year, 119. A. W. Thomson says : The corn bulls seem possessed of nine lives. Temperatures are much In favor of the crop and; there seems to have been good scattered showers where most of tne complaints come from, with promise or more, ido bulls, however, are carrying red lanterns nnrl keen the trade in fear of what miebt happen. Crop uniformly reported good;) of course moisture necessary to maintain! nrnmtfw Millers not stocking up withi wheat as they usually do, only buying as they can sell Hour. lour r.usiness auu Wheat looks a sale on the upturns. The Michigan corn condition as wired by King of ToFedo was placed at 92, against 111 in June, 79 in July and 81 in September. Nlcolaleff. Russia, cables that there have been rains which were very beneficial to spring wheat. From now on fine weather Is desirable. The cutting of the rye crop has commenced. Weather Expert Hicks goes on record as 6aving that a severe drought will begin about July 15 and run into September. Tki. week's world's wheat shipments are estimated at 9,747,000 bu. against 11.52O.0O0 bu actual last weea ana 0,0.1, wo uu jcar ago. The revised visible supply statement, to! be issued next week, will not include thej wheat stored in private elevators at MinAnAita -The Tilnfnn of rhe.ne stocks is. on the ground that they are milling reserves and can not properly be considered as avana Die 10 iu luuc. Chicago elevator people are buying July and selling September wheat at l'alc jn..nniH TA.itia hulla n re (retting mi? Ulliciruv. ............ - ---- - - r- - ' - - r - of September and Into May. the spread Friday night being 5e. Sentiment is bulllsh and encouragement is uwiwi 10 seep traders on tbe buying side on bulges, according to the pit gossip. Inter Ocean. Following average yields of wheat are indicated by the reports from tbe various states as received by the Chicago Dally Trade Bulletin: Bu.! Bu. New York 20.i;indlana 16.2i New Jersey lSO IUinois 10 l Pennsylvania 15.8 Missouri 15.11 Marvland 14.0 Kansas 12 S: Virginia Oklahoma 6.0! West Vlrglula.... 14.0, Texas 93 Kentucky 14.0jlowa l.0j Tennessee 12.8 Nebraska 15.8i Ohio 15.2 Wisconsin laOi Michigan 1T.5, j Ordinary trade advices appear fairly! nnanimous that the winter wheat yields' are fairly large and of good quality. j DIVIDENDS DECLARED. ine Boston c juarce xianroaa company! has declared the usual quarterly dividend, of $1 a share on the common stock, pay-i able Oct. 2 to stockholders of record Sept.! 1. and tbe regular semi -annual dividend! of $3 a share on the preferred stock, pay-1 able Sept. 1 to stockholders of record! Aug. 15. I An extra dividend of S per cent on thei capital stock of tbe Buffalo Mices com-! pany has been declared payable Aug. li. Books close Aug. 5 and reopen Aug. 16. The United Cigar Manufacturing company has declared the osnai quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable Aug. 1 to stockholders of record July 26. The Brooklyn City Railroad eomMaf has declared tbe nana! quarterly in deal of 2 per cent, payable July IS to stockholders el record July &. i'ja nisecn c sorter ma sick readacbe. toatfestTen. constipation or any otbr troabies ari ii. from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's S.'tup Pepsin via core yon ani keep yoc irelL

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br 3. II. Esa-emerer & Sons) ' Apples. p4jr bbl $3.7556. Parsley, curley, per doz. bunches.. $1 Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb 10c. j Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per j doz bunches 25 40c I Spinach, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu $ .Turnips, fancy, per bu. 75c. j .Radishes, red and white, fancy, per 1 dozen bunches ..40c. Cabbages, homegiown, per ton $14 Potatoas, per bu 50 75c YeIIowMred, white, onions, per bu...Jl PRODUCE. Old Hems, per lb V. .. 8c Turkey on 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 doz 13c Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet New York 45 29 .608 Chicago 43 28 .60t! Philadelphia 44 30 .595 St. Louis 42 31 .575 Pittsburg 41 31 .569 Cincinnati 31 40 .437 Brooklyn 27 52 .375 Boston 17 56 .233

', American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 50 23 .685 Philadelphia 49 24 .671 Chicago 37 32 .536 New York 37 35 .514 Boston 37 35 .514 Cleveland 35 42 .455 Washington 26 48 .351 St. Louis 20 52 .278 American Association. Won Lost Pet. Columbus 46 36 .561 Kansas City 44 36 .550 Louisville 41 39 .513 Milwaukee 41 40 .506 Minneapolis 40 40 .500 St. Paul 39 42 .481 Toledo 37 44 .457 Indianapolis 36 47 .434 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Cincinnati 11 12 4 Boston 7 13 4 Keefe and McLean; AIcTigue, Pfeiffer, Mattern and Kling. R. H. E. Chicago 2 9 4 New York 5 8 4 Mclntyre, Brown, Cole and Archer; Marquard and Meyers. R. H. E. St. Louis 6 9 2 Philadelphia 2 6 2 Steele and Bresnahan; Burns, Humphries and Dooin. R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 10 2 Brooklyn 1 6 0 Leifield and Simon; Schardt and Bergen. American League R. H. E. Washington 5 12 4 Detroit 7 9 4 Walker and Henry; Lively, Covington and Stanage. R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .. .. -.. ..9 12 0 Cleveland 4 13 4 Bender and Thomas; Kaler and Easterly. R. H. E. Boston . . . . . .- . . . .... 5 8 2 St. Louis 7 5 0 Hall. Pape and Nunamaker; Powell and Clark. (First Game.) R. H. E. New York 2 5 0 Chicago 5 10 0 Fisher, Brockett and Blair; White and Sullivan. (Second Game.) R. H. E. New York 0 6 6 Chicago 7 12 0 Brockett, Kripper and Sweeney; Lange and Payne. American Assoelatioff R. H. E. Indianapolis 2 4 1 Louisville 5 9 0 Webb,. Brady and Ritter; Higganbotham and Hughes. R. H. E. Toledo 1 6 0 Columbus 7 12 0 James and fairish; Liebhardt, Hull and Rapp. Called at end of seventh on account darkness. R. H. E. Kansas City 3 8 2 Minneapolis 5 7 1 Maddock, Connor and Bowerman; Waddell and Smith; R. H. E. Milwaukee .. 8 13 0 St. Paul 4 11 5 Doughty, Nicholson and Orendorf; Gearing, Decannier, Rieger and Kelley. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SHARKEY Mrs. Rose Sharkey, 80 years old. 222 North Fifteenth street, died on Saturday morning. The funeral will be held on Monday morning at the St, Mary's Catholic church. Burial is at St. Mary's ceemtery. NICKERSON Pearl Nickerson, 6 months old. 32 North Seventh street, died on Saturday morning. The father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson survive. The funeral will be held on Sunday at two o'clock from the home. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

FOXY MACK PLANS MAIIYJEARS AHEAD Wisest of All Baseball Generals Has a System That Is a Winner.

(National News Association) Philadelphia, July S. Though he is piloting the present world's champions and experts to be in another series next fall, Connie Mack already is planning his seriYs of recalls and purchases for this fall. He doesn't know of any spots that need strengthening, though his pitching staff doesn't entirely suit him. But he is going to look over some youngsters and will decide early in August just which of the men that he is now watching and that practically belong to him. though under contracts to other clubs, he desires to call in. Mack has a line on more youngsters than any other manager in the country, and also has them planted in more loagues x developing for him and still his property, though he may not have seen them in a year or two, than any other employer in major league ball. Prefers Schoolboy Players. He prefers the little red schoolhouse to the bush league, yet he is not insensible to wealth of ore found on the crossroads aud minor league teams. Mr. Mack can go to the club office and consult his files and find out how many hits Harry Krausejiieyer, third baseman of the Shineheimer, Kuppenkleister and Tappauhanger's Sticky Fly Paper Company's team, at Laxville, Ala., made last week. Connie also can tell what team in leading in the Sunday School League of Ingersoll, Neb., and knows that Pagan, the Primitive Methodists' star pitcher, has a great drop and might be worth a trial in 1913 or 1914. It is a fact that Connie Mack has any number of youths planted who are hardly old enough to leave their firesides. Two years ago, at the age of sixteen, a Philadelphia schoolboy signed a contract to play with Mack. This tall tactician may wait two years more before ordering this juvenile south with his team. Plants for Four Years. Peters, the California first baseman, who just joined the Athletics, has been planted by Mack for several years. For fear he might be extradited to California on the charge of kidnapping, Mack did not dare order the infant to report until this spring. Mack has youths planted for delivery in 1912, 1912, 1914 and 1915. He will call them as he needs them, but every year he is sure of a big squad of candidates in case some calamity strikes his team. No manager in America looks as far ahead as the Athletics' master mind. Baseballdom thought it wonderful when Mack took a team of nobodies in 1909 and finished second to Detroit. Fans that year tossed posies at Mack for getting a good team together so quickly, but they didn't know that Mack was planning for 1909 in 1907. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF! J Hundreds of people in this town are about ready to purchase a talking machine. J Buy in the daylight I Make comparisons! Remember that there are "talking machines" and "phonographs," but only one Graphophone the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Be sure to get in touch with us before you buy. Complete Graphophone outfits from $20 up. Come in and listen. Most people prefer to buy "on time" and that suits us. Terras are easy!

CRIMINALS HOT Oil

INCREASE THE COUNTRY NOW Report of the Census Bureau Refutes the Charges which the Reformers Have Been Loudly Crying. (Continued from Tage One.) which they were produced the estimated amount for which the goods might have been sold. The number of paupers In almshouses on January 1, 1910. was S3.944. The number admitted during the year was 106,457. and the number discharged or dying 100.S5S. In 1904 the pauper population was 61.704 at the beginning of the year. The admissions during the year were 51.412 and the discharges or deaths 77.SSd. One of the most striking features of the report is the large increase in the number of cases of insanity among prisoners. In the last few years insanity has bean the plea for almost every crime that has been committed. Many feign insanity and are committed to insane asylums. Since the famous trial of Harry Thaw, who shot and killed Stanford White In Madison Square Garden, temporary insanity hat become the loophole by which many have sought to avoid the penalties of the Ir.w. Some are adjudged Insane and are sent to an asylum for the criminal insane, and are afterward declared sane and allowed to go free. In 1904 the number of inmates in insane asylums was 150,151. In 1910 this number had increased 184,123, an increase of 26.6, for the six years. The number of commitments to insane asylums during 1904 was 49,622. In 1910 there were 59.62S commitments. This represents an increase of 20.2 per cent. There is much, needed revision of the criminal laws regarding insanity. In nearly every Important case either the prisoner during his infancy or early life has shown signs of insanity or some one in the family three or four generations back had been confined in an asylum. In institutions for the feeble-minded, there were in 1904. 14,374 inmates. This number has grown to 20,199 in 1910. The number of commitments increased from 2.599 in 1904 to 3,848 in 1910. It can readily be seen from the report that, during the six years since the last criminal census, there has been very little change in the number of criminals except in the case of the insane. The loud cries of reform heard on every side are not justified. It is exceedingly doubtful if the laws of any other nation in the world are so generally obeyed as in the United States. The prophecy mada by reformers that the country was fast losing its fair name and was sinking Into a race of degenerates is on its face shown to be absurd by this preliminary census of the criminal population of the United States.

BIG