Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 249, 16 July 1911 — Page 6

Page six.

1"HE RICHMOND PALLAXHU3I AND SOTST-TEtEGRATi SUNDAY JULY 16, 1911. TIGERS SUSPECTED OF SIGNAL TIPPING Senator Penrose Startles by Advocating a Tariff Revision

iitot Eiiif if the mum I I - . - I

LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis, July 15. Receipt at Iodlnnapoll Saturday were fcSOO hog: W cuttle uud 400 beep, bowlug alo In cuttle and ljep but a loa to nog compared wttn a week ago and a gain In all Hue compared wltu a year ago. Hog. While tbert were many hog Saturday tbe averag tola week, there wi vary fair Suturday mil but uo more tbau aeeroed necesaary to iuft the reulreoMDta of a vary fair demand from II aourrea aud there ni active outlet for tbe offerings at pre that were troiig to lie blxber than yeaterday. A very larue Mrrentnge of the boa, reardl of weight, aold at SU.80 aud tbere were a few choice heavy boga at 8.85. Cutfle. fniiv aa tunr rattle aa ordlnirlK axDected on tlw cloving clay of titt week and there were fully na many na normally rqulr-d at tl time. Uuver conaeu neatly were lndlfrent and It wna Bore or lea difficult to t-onaainmnte aolea t price that for the mo-t inrt were not quite aa ntlfa"tory aa fMterdy. Calvea were steady at tbe recent decline In prices. 8 beep. ah. tha rlni of abeeD and linki ware available fr als which of course, la not a lnra- uilly rt fu It a many aa seemed really uei-eNsary following tbe bl runs heretofore thta week. The competition between buye wna no better but Bales Indented that oaioea wjreourtably ateady. Lntnb sold from yearling as high as $4.W nd .sheep from 124,3.25 BEPBEfiKNTATIVEvAJLES HOGS. Ae.Dk.PrM No, No. a M K . 1 u lit M Av.DkJ'rlc lt5 40 Sfl.HO , .m ISO 6 80 . '216 IfiO 6.S0 220 ... .an,iv. 1 KM ft.flO'lW.. 6.17.. .25l.. .5t(K.. 6.801 06.. 6.M)4.. iVi ... 17l 320 iin ... 172 ... 17 40 1H3 40 1b ... , 2W b) . 22 40 , 2: ... - 253 ... 6.80 ti.MO 6. NO 6HI 683 8.S5 271 240 .wiiM.......s ao7 CATTLE. Steers i.PfImInv A v.Prlce 770 $4.2613 11.320 v000 Heifers i 2 a 3 4M W0 74.1 6'J3 743 M7 Mi WH1 N5 l.(Mt M0 1,200 3.2SI 3.00 4.O0I 4. noo 611 680 coo 4.50 in.... o.... 0.... 4.60 5.21 M0 Cows 2.25 2 vl,01O 3.W. anoiio l.owi 4.oo 2.S5I !i IjO 4.2'i S.CH) 2 U 4.30 3.2fi 2 1.30T' 4.75 It.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3.83! 1 l.-".t0 -4.75 Bulls 8.251 1 1.700. 4.75 4.MH 1 a 1.010i '6.23 Calves 365 225 4.00 4.!W 5.. 164 220 1MO 7.00 7.00 7.00 5.001 120 A.OOi 7. 10 J 6.50 2. 152 7.00 180v7.23 CATTLE. STEERS Good to choice steers, 1,300 1M nud np .006.60 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs and np B.fl6&J.15 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs S.60"0.00 Common to medium steers, 1.J0O to 1.250 lbs 5.333M0.60 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 5.00. S.05 Common to medium steer. 900 to 1,100 lbs .4.28rC.00 Kitra cUoles feeding steers, 900 , to 1,00 lbs 4.258M.75 Good feeling steers, 800 to to 1,000 lb 4.25-4.73 Medium loading steers, w to uuu lbs S.75(& -4.00 3.004.00 Common to best atockers HEIFERS Good to choice heifers l-'alr to medium Common to light COVVH AND CALVES flood to choice cows Fair to medium cows 4.75a -6.25 4.253l 4.65 S.0O2) 4.00 dinners and cuttera 1. Good to choice cowe and calves 40.00 Common to medium cows and cnlvea BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime export bulls.... Oood to choice butcher bulls.. Common to fair bulls Common to best veal calvea.... Common to good heavy calves. 4.50 4.25 8.51V 4.00 8.001 IIOGB. Best tea vies. 210 lbs and up. 6.803 6.83 Xleillum aud mixed, 130 lbs nd UD 6.73(3 6.80 Good to choice llahts. 160 to 180 lbs 6.75 6.80 fl vniniuon 10 gooa iitinis, iza to 150 Iba Koucba 6.50(3 6.75 &.75tt .2& 6.5t)5 fl.25 6.Ni(j 8.25 6.80 6.80 lleat p1g l.iBht ni ttulk of sales SHEEP, 41ood to choice Ismbs 5.253 6.50 common 10 inir ininns , Good to choice yearlings Common to medium yearlings Good to choice sheep , Culla to medium sheep , 2.50(ui 5.00 4.00M 4.50 8.50(0) 3.751 B.l'(ll 3u 2.00(3 2.73 uueas, per juu ioa.. 2.50Q 8.0 OTHEB LIVE HTOCK MARKETS PITTSBCllO, Pa., July 15. Cattle fiipP'y, ,iiht; market ateady; rholce. eoMo.so; gooa, o.iuue.au: tidy butchM uVitfl.M ; good. 86.10(36.50; tidy trs. kS.50(i 6.M : fair. S4.2.Va4.75: c e common. 3. 73fd'4.2o ; common to good fa l fat bulla, 8J.Z5((85; common to good fat cw a. flbi 4.fa); helfera. 3.505.B0: fresh cows aud apringera. 23(aiftfi; veal calvea, JsftlS.oO: teiivy and thlu calves, 85(6- Hheep and lamba Mnpply light: market strong; prime wetbera, 84-2004.40 ; Kod mixed, t3.ftbJ4.15; fair mixed, 8:i.25ftt.t5; culla ud common, 12; lambs. $2!5; spring Inmbs, 4&7.25. Itogs Kecelpts. 10 double tlecks tuurket active; ; prim 87.101 firht v j rime heavy bogs. 6.8,'i0.90 wwHwr- I uinnuma, a 1 .Avail I.I.,: nenvv Torkers. 87.13fa7.20- light yorkers, 87.1.V0) .90; roughs, $5.50((iu; l..-v; Pigs, o.tO( tags. $1.73(il3.25. EAST BUFFALO. N. T.. July 15. Cattle Kecelpts. 4.10; market slow and stead v; rrlnie steers, S6.4t)tt6.60; butcher grades, 3.2.'g6.23. Calves Receipts. 200; market active, 60c lower; cull to choice, 85.50fti 9.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.UO0; market active and lambs 25c lower; choice lambs, I7.50U7.75; cull to fair, $507.25; yeurllnga. $5Tii6; sheep. 82W4.75. llogs Hecelpta, 2.O40; market active, stead v; yorkers, 7.107.13' pigs, $6.90; mixed. $7Q 7.10; heavy. $7tt7.lO; roughs, $606.20; tag a, $565.50. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., July 15. Hogs -Kecelpts, 9.000; market steady: iulied and butchers, $0.306.80; good ieavy, $6.33G6.80; rough heavy, $6.15(ii 6 30; light, $6 306.80; pigs. $5.S5tt0 2o; bulk. $,4.".B.tl5. Csttle Receipts, 300; market steady: beeves, $4.Mii6.b5; cows nd helfera. $2.235.90; stx-kers and feeders, 3g3.15; Texan. 84.30i?.5.75 ; calves, 837.25. Kbeep Receipts. 0.000; market steady; native and western, $2.7365; lambs. $3.&tK(J7. CINCINNATI. O, July 15.-Cnttle-Re-elpts, 118; quiet at about srendv prlcea; fteers. 83.25 6.10; belfers. $2.30($6; cows. $lo04J4.5t; calves, slow nt yesterdnv'a chlng price. ftBOJ7. Hogs Receipts. 2.220; generslly liV lower; packers. 6.r&ftf Nl; stag. 83.60i5; common sow. $.50fti 615; pigs and lights. $4.S0rii6.ti.. Sli.'ep Receipts, 2.104; steady. 81.7ViES.40. Lambs Steady to strong; $2,2547.25. CLEVELAND, July 13. Hogs Receipts. 1.200; market steady; medium nd mixed. $6.00; Yorker and lights. $6.90$6.93: pigs, $6.73. Cattle Receipts. 3 cars; market low and steady. Sheep Receipt. 5 car. $7.00 top. Calves Receipts, 100 bead. $3.30. top. LOUISVILLE. Jnly l.V Cattle Receipt 150 heed: $-.'.X(fi5.75. Hogs Receipts, fcrt head; ft.OufaO-tft. Sheep Kecelpts, 3.6.V1 fced; lambs, $2.50U7.00; sheep, $3.25 dawn. COLUMBUS, O.. Jnly 15. noes Relpt, 10 oar, market active: hearie, nixed, medium and Yorkers, $0.85t6.90: Jlir $6.50(24.70. " WALL IIUIIT VIEWS. Logan-Bryan. New York, wired Thorn on company: Tbe decision on tbe part of congress to vote on definite date ranging from July 22 to Aug. T on the various measures iov rectifies their consideration In way seems to denote that the adjournment of congress la not far dlatant. Meanwhile tbe agricultural outlook will possibly continue to be the dominating influence; It may b wMI not to lose sight of tbe crop situation. Stll the time has apparently not as yet arrived at which a sustained upturn can be reasonably expected so that we would ot tgnor (air return on tbe advances. . m ato aasdidaw o sat aaa at tba mh's

3.750 0.25. 8.353 3.6Ti

ana a. jtii

035.004

a 4.75

Q 4.65 & 4 .00 a 7.25

a

I II 11 III I

GRAIN About tbe only bullish factor In the wheat trade Saturday morning was the steady market In Liverpool In face of our 3c slump Friday. The leading European mart lost 4d, practically Ignoring our weakness, and aa a result Chicago opened a shade higher, and maintained a firm tone In tne eurly trading. The oiling up of wheat In Chicago at the rate of 500.000 bu a day and inadequate milling and export demand is the thorn In the aide of tbe bull that can not be removed. It Is there aud promises to give him trouble -for aoroe time. To Jnst what extent the recent embarrassment of a large grain firm has had to do with tbe lowering of the price level It la impossible to tell; stories conflict and people vitally Interested are reticent. Natural conditions hare been overwhelmingly bearish of late and entirely adequate to cause the sharp breaka. Corn atarted with Liverpool, an odvance of 4d having taken place there, but tbe Chicago crowd were impressed with the continued favorable weather conditions and reported Improvement In the crop. Scattered aelling gave the market W down turn. Oats followed tbe corn pit operations. , Black rust stories from Minnesota points caused firmness In wheat In Minneapolis and diaconcerted tbe Chiiiago pit crowd, who are supposed to have espoused the bear aide to thnt extent that a vulnerable shirt Interest had grown during the last few days. The black rust stories emanated frcm points west of the territory recently affected by the drought. At some places serious loss Is reported. The market turned strong on scattered buying and closed at a slight gain over the previous day's closing figures. CHICAGO. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) Closlns Open. WHEAT July. 6.'. High. Low. July 15. July 14. 86i 91 V4 05 65 67tt 65 67 85H 874 90 94 W 64 86 85-87-t 87s 90- 00 t 94- 9ltt 80 Sept. Dec.. May. CORN July. Sept . Dee.. May. 87 88 iX f i 65 67$ 67 H S,4 60T4 64 66 6466 6T. 6764t 66 07 OATS July. 46W Sept. 47 Dec. 4'J May. E.1V4 PORK 46tt 47 " 4a 51 45T4 46 47 -60 45T4t 46t 4850 46 - 47t 48t July. 15.00 Sept. 15Wlt Jan. 15.55 LARD July Sept. 8.87 Dec. 8.37 It IBSJuly. 8.80 Ot. 8.4515.90 16 02 15.55 8.27t 8.3T 8.35 8.32t 8 45 8.05 15.80 15.SV 15.65t 8.30t 8.37 8.37f 8.35 8.4.". 8.10 16.02 15.00 8.27 8.37 8.40 8.32 8.451585 13.52 8.25 8.37 8.828.30 8.37 Jnn. 8.10 8.10 8.02Bid. fAsk. (Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Strong. On track. No. 2 red. Sic; extra 3 red. 79c: No. 3 red. 76c: July. 81c; August. 81c; September, 81 c. loru wteaay. Through bluing. . rxo. z white, 67c; No. 3 white, 67c; No. 4 white. flc; No. 2 white mixed. 67c; No. 3 white mixed. C7c: No. 4 white mixed. 5Sc; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 3 yellow, H7Vc: No. 4 yellow. 5U,c: No. 2 mixed. 67c; No. 3 mixed. 6"c; No. 4 mixed. 5c. Oats Steady. Tbrousb billing-. No. 2 white. 47 Vie: standard. 47Wic; No. 3 white. 47c; No. 4 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed. 45c; No. 3 mixed. 45e; no. 4 mixed, 4Vfac. I Hay Qniet. No bids. 1 Inspections: Wheat In : No. 1 red, 1 car; .o. z rea, 10 cars; exira no. s rea. 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 car; sample, 13 cars; No. i hard 1 car; total. 33 cars. Corn In: No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 4 cars: No. 3 yellow. 2 cars: No. 4 yellow, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total, 12 enrs. Out: No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 2 ears: No. 3 yellow, 9 cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car: Xn. 4 mixed. 3 cars: sninnle 1 carat

20.00Q35.00total. 22 cars. T Oats In: No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. 4

iwblte, 1 car; sample. 1 car; total. 5 cars. ui : iso. i wnite, l car; o. a wnite, l car; No. 3 mlxe-cl. l car; total, 3 cars. Hny No. 1 light clover mixed, 1 car;

O.OOltotal, 1 car.

WAGON MARKET. Wbeat No. 2 red, 80c; sample milling. R78(&81c. t Cor m 65(fl70c. Shelked Oats 4650c. mixed. 1136rl8; baled. 010018. New loose M14W17. Mraw vain straw, aii; wueai straw, 867. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. July 15. Wheat opened easy aa a result of the weakness in Amer ica, rut tnis was onset lo some extent ny the acnrclty or contract ana there was covering by aborts on expectations of light worm s snipmenis mis weex. uuring ine morning the market turned weak on the heavy American movement at primary points and the fact thnt samples of new spring wheat are reported at Minneapolis of excellent quality. Closed weak under eisntlnued favorable weather and better crop reKrt from Russia. Corn strong on firmness In America and unfnvotnhle American weather. There was define on the cheaper second hand offers su? freer offers of American parcels. Cxlng prices: Wheat, d lower than yesterday; corn, d higher. BUFFALO. BTTFF34.LO. N. Y.. July 15. Spring wheat No. 1 northern. $1.01; No. 1 hard. $1.01. Winter wheat No. 2 red, 89c; No. 2 white. 8Sc. Corn No. 2 yellow. 71 c; No. 3 yellow. 6c; No. 3 mixed, 67c. No. 4 white. 50c; standard, 51 c. Rye No. 2.. 90c. TOLEDO GBAIX. TOTJEDO. Jnlv 15. Closing prices: Wheat Cash. Ne; July. 854c; September, X7c; December, flc. Corn Cash 09c; July. 68 : September, 68c; Decembef. . Oats Cash, 48c; July, 4Sc; September, . 47c. TOLEDO CLOVES. Toledo, July 15. Clover seed Cash. $10.40; Octoter, December and March. $9.75; Alsike. $0.20. ESTIMATED BECEIPTS. CHICAGO. July 15. Estimated receipts for Monday: Hogs. 33,000; for all next week. 120.000. Estimated cattle receipt for Monday, 25,000; sheep. 22,000. E rKOTLtX MARKETS. Grain prices in Europe reduced to American price per bu.. are shown below: WHEAT Liverpool spot Australia $1.03 uviTpwi apui i-sKw avHno, oama Fe 1.00 Liverpool Spot Hard winter No. 2 Liverpool futures July Liverpool futures October Liverpool future December Paris July Antwerp July and August , Budapest October Berlin July CORN 1.02 . .98S .96 .97 1.2 .99 ,1 .23W Liverpool spot American mixed new "0 Liverpool spot La Plata Liverpool future September .i j -73 OfllKR GRAIN MARKETS. WHEAT. New York July September Minneapolis July , September Dututn July September Winnipeg July October . . St. LouisJuly September Kansas CityJuly September Previous July 15. close. . .82 $ .91K . . .t'J . . .95 .. .032 .. .PS .. Mt .. .WW .. 91$; .. -R -M .. .53 .94 4 .09 -9RH .91 Vk 4 j , : 3 3 It you are troatvioa w:.u . neaaacae, coa

WALL STREET

NEW YORK. July 15. A steady tone waa ahown at tbe opening of the stock market today with no change of consequences in tbe leading railroads and industrials. Evidences of strength were shown by some of tbe specialties, however. Western Union advanced aud a fractional gain wa recorded in Distillers Securities. Chesapeake Ohio was the strongest of tbe railroads in the early transactions, making a gain of c. Buying orders came into evidence in a number of issues after the first few moments and before the first half hour was up the' general market showed strength. Among the opening advances were: Steel cemmon. ; Erie first preferred. ; Southern Pacific, ; Missouri Pacific. and l.altimore Ohio, 1. The curb market opened steady with the Porcupine lasuea holding firm. Standard Oil waa quoted at 000 bid, 605 asked and American Tobacco at 392 bid. 304 asked. American Issues held well in London market but operations were professional. The tlrand Irnnk Issues showed the greatest relative strength tbere. NEW YOBK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.) juiy ij. Open. 112 68 High. 112 Low. Close. 112 112 .:. 68 10Va Atchison .. AlBil. Cop Am. Can... 10 Am. Beet Sugar. Am. Smelt 63 63 J5 13 10t 80 80 '83 '82 79 '83 '82 Am. T. & T. 138 B. O lOO'K B. R. T 831 83 un. I'ac '4li 241 82 28 36 135 174 154 49 55 10S 131 125 93 137 31 64 121 114 21 187 78 118 50 41 56 65 C. & O D. & R. G Erie at. No. pfd Lehigh Valley.. 28$i 36S 134 174 135 174 154 49 134 174 154 49 - 154 Missouri Pacific. 52 National Lead N. Y. Ceutral... 108 Northern Pacific 131 Ti 132 125 131 124 Penn. R. H 124 Rep. Steel pfd.. 93 Reading 157 Rock Island ... 31 Rock Island pfd 64 Southern Pacific 122 Texas Oil 114 Tol., St. L. & W. 21 Union Pacific 188 U. S. Steel 79 U. S. Steel pfd.. 118 L'tah Copper ... 50 U. 8. Rubler .. 41 Virginia Chem.. 57 West. Maryland. 65 157 157 122 121 188 79 118 197 78Tfc 118 '56 57 NEW YORK BONDS. Panama 8s 102!N. J. C. 5s... A. T. T. Conv..ll0!No. Pac. lata. Atch. 4s IW N. Y. C. 3s. .124 . 91 87 . 98 Atch. C'onv. 4s.. 112 Reading 4s B. R. T. 4s 87 8t.I..S.W 1). R. O. 4a 94M,!St.L.S.W 1st 4s 92 2nds.. 82 C, R. I. Ref. 4s 75!8o. Ry. 5s C. R. I. Col. 4s. 97 So. Ry. 4 S. P. Conv. 4s. . 79 C. & O. 4s 101 99 C.& N.W.Cons..l01) T ex. I'ac. 5s.... 110 Erie Gen'l 70! V. P. 1st 4s 101 (ien. Elec. 53...164;P. P. 1st 4s 101 Iron Mt 106;V. Shore 1st 4s. 101 L.& N. Unified 4s 99!Wabaah Ref. 4s. 06 M. K. T. 2s 84 IWsthse Con. 5s. 95 M. K. T. 4s 97 U. S. S. 5s 105 When Issued. NEW YORK CURB. 660afl65 Mi:Tn. 21 3-16ffl23 :)2(394!Bt.Col 4 (95 Stand Oil Am. Tob. Studbkr. HWftJU7 IKnfpr 4 OT3 tStndbkr. 65 63 Pore. Ctl. 79 ft!) 81 o L,n Kse 4 (HMl 81 :OhCp. 1 9-16(31 11-16 But. Coal 18 (ffi 19 RvCtl. 15i (HI 11-16 Niplssing fSr'en Cat 9 h 7V4 CliiSy. 3 4 Cn.Ar. 1 S-16(aii, UK 53 Kerr Lke 5 Q 5 NvHU 3 Intl. Rub 26 27 Jum. Ex. 17 (it IS DvDy. ai Insrn. 8 (S9 Nvlh. 11-16(S McKn. 1 ll-16fil U.S. Lgt 8 fat 8 Giroux. 6' ! snry (g.3Preferred. T1 Common. TJ. S. BONDS IN NEW YOBK. registered 100 coupon 100 registered 101 roupon 101 registered 113 coupon 11311 Panama 2 registered 100 Panama 2s coupon 100 81 GAR AND COFFEE. NEW YORK, July 15. Sugar Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 4.23c; muscovado, 3.73c; molasses sugar, 3.48c; refined, firm; standard granulated, 5.75c; cut loaf, 5.90c; crushed, 6.90c; mould A, 5.50c; cubes. 5.40c; powdered, 5.25c; diamond A. 5.15c; confectioners' A, 6.00c; No. 1. 5.00c; No. 2. 4.95c; No. 3. 4.90c; No. 4, 4.85c. (No. 5 Is five points lower than No. 4. Nos. 6 to 14 are each five points lower than tbe preceding grade. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, July 15. Cotton seed oil close; July, $5.90l??5.97; August. $586(ft5.88 ; September, $5.845.S5; October, $5.685.90; November. $5.485.50; December. $3.487r 5.50; January. t5.505.55; March, $5.50 ' u.ui, aaies. jojuu. NEW YOBK MONET. NEW YORK. July 15. Monev on call quiet; time money, notching doing. Posted

irnv i

SterJ Tgcbing"" Mf89 with L The ot the new lnter eat . buslnesf li f bankers mu ! ivhn,!"ut5 a m,eLRn? effectually disposes .20 for demand and 484.404M? for 11 it "L &id.!' JJlbA

rates : actual M4.S6.20 for demand and 484.40484e, sJAi-uuy uiiis. CBUDE BUBBEB. NEW YORK. July 15. Crude rubberFirm; para uprlver fine, per lb, $1.06621.07 ; coarse grades. 90c bid. BAB 8ILVEB. NEW YORK. July 15. Commercial bar silver. 52c; Mexican dollars, 45c. PRODUCE MARKETS j:. (Corrected Dally.) I EGOS Indianapolis Jobber paying to (shippers 14 c a dozen, loss off, for strictly j fresh, dcllreied at Indianapolis. Country anippers paying ixc lor iresn eggs. : BUTTER Country butter, packing stock 'paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, :ioc. iounu 'diananolis i Country shippers psytng 14c. lu ouoers semng r.igin cres mery extras, 27c for prime. 20c for tubs; cream--mi J uraia, avkj iwr uriuia. lur tuu. f BUTTER INE Selling at 10c to 21c. ( CHEESE Jobbing price: ImporteU Swiss. tt2c; new domestic Swiss. 20c; Wisconsin, new cream. 17 c; New York full icream, 18c; Philadelphia cream, doseu, ($1.10; long horns, 16c; domestic 11m'burger, 1416c; brick, new, 16c; Neufchaj'tel. Eagles, large box. $1.10: small. 55c. I, POULTRY Jobber' paying prices, delivered at Indlanapolla: Fowls, 10c; jpiinger. 1 to 2 lb and inder, 18c; ?-rooter. 6c; turkeys. 12c; dncks. 7c; 'geeee, 6c; squabs. $2.50 doa. Country shippers quoting 10(g 11c for turkey. 9c for ifowla, 6c for roosters, 5c for geese. 6c fee ducks, ztc xor z-id onng cnicaena. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 15. Dressed poultry Arm; turkeys, 12i23c: chickens, 14t27e; fowls. 8il6c: ducks. 15c. Live poultry kciive; oroiien, zuiti-ic; iowis. H'Qlic; Surkeys, 11c; roosters. 9c; ducks, lic: sreese, 9c. Butter Dull ; creamery spefli Is. 25c; creamery extras. 24c; state glairy, tubs, 1824c; process specials. 21 c. ,Egis Irregular; nearby white, fancy, 25 it2uc; nearby brown, tancy, 21fi23c; extra Hirsts. fcS2Sc; firsts, 15i1Sc. Cheese j(New) firm; whole milk specials, 12c; ;whole milk fancy, 11 (dllc; skim specials. 9c; skim fine. 8(fi8c: full skims. caTc. Milk The wholesale price is 3c a quart delivered in New York. ! Potatoes Film: nearby. $3&i4.25: acat.ring, $24. CATTLE VALCE9 SHRINK. Chicago yards review by Poole: Cattle feeder are getting scant eneourlaaement from market action in the face iof a grass shortage, hay scarcity and a booming corn market. Cost of production 'has Increased, but the fat cattle market (refuses to follow. Supply is bnt little heavier than a year ago and the public is paying fully as much for beef as at that time. But cattle on the hoof, are about $1.60 per cwt lower. This week declines Ut 2550cpercwt hare ccured. measured from the high point last week, and this Is a with parched pastures many feeders are compelled to buy hay. wblcn 1 aelllnc at prohibitive cost. Few new cattle are going on feed, and if liquidation con tinues unchecked, scarcity an ring tne wtnter wfll be inevitable, as packers will be jable to put away little western grass beef jln their cooler this season. Savw yoa trovoie of tar sQr! amav trom

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wail street new summary : Principal dmestV exports for twelve months, $927,2060u, a gain of $140ctW,000 over previous yesjr. G sea test Increase In exports of cotton. I Lord Cowdrey dtentes negotiation for. sale of Pearson Oil property In Mexico to Texas cotnpaxry. Modified Anglo-Japanese alliance eVtends alliance six years and excludes either rrom participation la war wun narioua which thev have artitratlon treaties. Attorney wenernT will lnvesKisate Na tlonal City company of New iork andj First Security covpauY to discover, whether they violate Sbc-nmAO antl-trusti law. J House Judiciary committee to .report res-i olutlon to investigate actirary cf depart-. ment of justice and agents la Alaska. I National bank examiners to require! bank directors to meet moDtla)y. Edwin Hawley and T. P. Soorjt elected to Kansas Cltr Mexico nnil orient board. Brurt street aava that desoite midammmeri quiet the trade condition how sllgbtlyj uetter unaertone. I Dun's Review says airly heavy rains inl the next four or five weeks' wlU repair much damage done to crops. The total value of all kind of fish and fish prod nets taken by Canadian flshermcnj during the fiscal vear ended March 31J 1910, was $29,629,170. This tram exceeded! A the previous record year by si43.rr. ana it was $4,178,084 greater than rle value in the fiscal year 1909. The Cabin fleet con-j slated of 1.723 vessels, steamers and tops., five of which were engaged In fur-seal; hunting and 41.170 boats, the wliole beanri manned by 68.C63 men. The total bank clearings ireport 'for the! week ending July 13 shows an ajrtrregatej of $3.lt47.176.000, as again! $3.14it96.00q last week and $3,090,923,000 In the correspondlng week last year. The Boston News Bureau says Drobable that when bond market cone eondS-. tlons are a little more propitious the United States Steel corporation will seln to its bankers an issue of nbout $10,000,00()l corporation has In Us treasury an issue of $9,753,000 4Vi per cent bonds of the IllinOja Meet company maturing in vjw. in linne, in fact, comprises the great bulk on the $11,900,000 bonds in the iSteel corpora-i tlon treasury. The Steel corporation be-j gan the year with nearly $57,000,000 o? cash. Obviously the sale of $10.000.00i bonds is not a matter, therefore, abou which there need be any rmsh. At th) same time, the step will be taien wbeii condltljns are right and tbe cash proceed will be used on construction account, which in 1911 orobably will aggregat) about $40,0)10,000, as compared with $53t 101,000 In 1910. Railroad and financial circles were muck Interested In the announcement thnt thil New York wire of tha Missouri Pacini hod been "cut out." Interference with tht operation of Missouri Pacific ovr thin wire connection had been the talk amoujj railroad men for years, and It Is under! stood that the severing of it was one 1 the first conditions laid down by B. K, Bush when he consented to take tne pres-j Idenoy of the Missouri Pacific system. By this innovation Mr. Bush expects to save about $23,000 a year in private wtrej charges and to guard against .the possibility of interference by New York in-t terests. The Canadian Northern railway ba awarded a contract to a St. Paul firm for the construction of 550 miles of railway tf cost $15,000,000. The line will extend froul Port Arthur, Ont., on the north shore of Lake Superior, to Sell wood Junction, Jusq north of Sudbury, Ont. Representatives of the General Motors) company, the United States Motor com-: pany and the Studebaker corporation deny: the report that plans are under way for) merging tne three concerns in one com pany. Chlcflfirn enr lot renelnta- I Wheat, 445 cars; 409 were contract grade. ! Corn, 103 cars; 17 were contract grade.! ; Oats, 115 cars; 81 contract. i Receipts a year ago : Wheat. 19 ; corn,! 1G2; coats, 114. ! Harvesting of wbeat in France and HudKary Is progressing wonderfully, arid Is yielding more than was expected. ; t nt 'hicai orn. Friday's deliveries on July contracts In icago were a,iwu nn wnent. D3.O0U bul lO.UW buaoats. 500 tcs lard, and 50.-1 (XK) lbs ribs. Tbe wheat was taken in and! I ;Jaid for by Harris, Winthrop & Colvin, ; 'jibe corn by Bartlett. the oats by Brosseau.i First samples of new SDrlntr wheat of the Ipear were received Friday at Minneapolis. if hey came from Mortou, Minn., and hal Bust been thrashed. The quality was very !lue, and the wheat graded No. 1 northern. reldom seen as s-ood wheat as that now r. giving and it Is dry and of exceptional pilling quality. C. B. Jenkins of the Noblesvllle Milling' ompany, was in Chicago Fridav and re-! lortod that out of 155 cars thus far un-! uncled at his mill from the new crop only! nree were oeiow ou ids per Du test, thei lalance ranging from 00 to 63 lbs. I.uy-i rs of flour are not prorldinir for their wants ss lar aneaa as a year ago, the! "Tlulllsu se.itiment then costing them a lereat deal of money. Oats and hay orops! liin his part of Indiana are a little short,' (I but corn is tbe finest ever seen there. Broomball cabled Saturday: In Enelandl the first wbeat field was cut in the south' today. In southeast Russia weather con-l ditions cool with light showers. Northwest wheat receipts: j Minneapolis, 158 cars; 120 last year. Duluth. 19 cars; 40 last vear. Winnipeg, 186 cars; 120 last year. j Estimated car lot receipts for Chicago .Monday : Wheat, S09 ; corn 69 ; oats, 94. j St. Louis wired : Cash wheat market' ick, you can buy all the red you want ati .2c, fine quality. Receipts, 209,000 bu., ast .gnlnst 00,000 du a year ago. Kansas City received 280 car of wheat is compared with 149 last year. i Seaboard clearances: Wheat, SS.000 bnj corn, lS.uuu bu; nour, 5.000 brls; oatsj 1,000 bu. Wheat and flour combined eaual 111,000 bu. Crop Expert Snow estimates the spring; Aheat cr.p at 244,000,000 bu ; winter a beat 483.000,000 Mi. His report shows winter wheat thrashing out better than 15 2-10 bushels to tne acre. Receipts of wheat in Chicago this! -eek acrecate 3,000.000 bu.. all of vrhl-t lias been hedged in the pit. The wheat pit crowd are now ghort, Imost to a man, says the dope. Corn bulls Insist tbat soaking rain1 tnst come w-ithin the next twenty daystherwise rapid deterioration will take .ace. Armour 1 said to have been - a heavy! lier of wheat In the St. Louis market; !s last two days as a hedge againsc heat put into their elevators tbere and) t Cairo. 111. Disquieting rumors were varied and! :any regarding tbe attitude of Chicago inks toward the grain trade. They per-i .iited to margin and bad little or not isis. S President John J. Mitchell of tbe 1111is Trust and Savings bank, who h a. It $5,000,000 loaned on wheat. mnri. Armour said Friday afternoon be was! tisfled with tbe condition of affair. We .liatained 10c a buabei margin all tne tue and are not worried In tbe least. be tu. ine azxairs ox in -eavey intereets e in much better shape than a few days o," waa the statement made by F. L. fSefinger of Minneapolis, who was ig bicatro Friday.

I pany. 102 L - 111 GRAIN GOSSIP 100 ;

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Indian Advertising Sign With Moving Eyes. j Detroit, July 15. Speaking of tipping off the signals of the opposing I teams there Is a wooden Indian with ! movable eyes cut at Bennett Park that caused Connie Mack to sit up and tak enotice when he was here before with his champions. This Indian, which is placed at an i exalted position in connection with a big advertisement of a local restaurant, early in the season attracted a I heap of attention by the way the eyes in tlie figure were manipulated. Ihese eyes would be changed from right to left and reverse and up and diswn. They simply could not behr.ve w.en Connie Mack was here on the occattfon of the first visit of the year of the Athletics and was told that the movabie eyes were simply the Tigers' systi-an of tipping off signals of the Mackmcn's pitchers. It is said that Connie was highly indignant over the audacity of the Detroits' plan of stealing sig:is from the opposing teams and set out immediately to crush the monstrosity-He reforted the matter to Ban Johnson, with the result that the president of the American League came here to investigate. Before he left town the eyes ceased to wink and blink and a clever advertising scheme was hipped in the bud. But the Tigers meanwhile failed to get wise to the huge signaltipping plant that Connie suspected they had installed for their benefit at Bennett Park. Baseball Results National League Won Lost Pet Philadelphia :49 31 .613 New York 48 31 .608 Chicago 45 31 .592 St. Louis 44 34 .563 Pittsburg 43 34 .559 Cincinnati 32 45 .416 Brooklyn 30 47 .390 Boston 20 58 .256 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. ..- 56 24 .700 Philadelphia 50 29 .633 Chicago 41 37 .526 New York 41 38 .519 Boston 42 39 .519 Cleveland 41 42 .494 Washington 27 54 .333 St. Louis 22 57 .278 American Association. Won Lost Pet. Columbus y.. ..50 38 .568 Kansas City .... , 46 41 .529 Minneapolis .. .. .. ..46 41 .529 Milwaukee .. 43 44 .494 St. Paul 43 44 .494 Louisville 43 45 .488 Toledo 42 47 .472 Indianapolis 39 50 .438 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Cincinnati i 3 10 1 New York 4 5 0 Gasper, Humphries and McLean; Matthewson and Meyers. R. H. E Chicago 12 16 8 Boston 17 14 2 Mclntyre, Richter, Toney and Archer; Perdue and Kling. R. H. E. St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. ..1 8 1 Brooklyn ........... .2 9 0 Sallee and Bresnahan; Rucker and Erwin. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..1 4 1 Philadelphia 2 4 1 Adams and Gibson; Chalmers and Dooin. American League) R. H. B. Boston .... 4 1 3 Detroit .'. 9 11 1 Wood, Moser and Carrigan; Donavan and Stanage. R. H. E. New York 4 9 3 Cleveland 12 15 1 Warhop and Blair; Mitchell and Fisher. v R.H. E. Washington 5 8 2 Chicago 9 10 3 Hughes and Henry; Scott and Payne. R.H.E. Philadelphia .. 2 9 0 St. Louis 0 4 3 Plank and Thomas; Powell and Stephens. American Association R.H.E. Louisville 3 13 1 Indianapolis 2 4 2 Pfeister and Miller; Robertson, Men and Ritter. R. H. fiSt. Paul 6 7 3 Milwaukee .... ........3 8 2 OToole and Kelley; Dougherty and Marshall. R. H. E. Columbus .......... ..9 12 3 Toledo 4 6 1 Lessard and Walsh; Fiene and Carisch. - R. H. E. Minneapolis .. 8 17 1 Kansas City 4 7 1 Loudell and Owens; Maddox and O'Connor '

BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington, July 15. At the time of Senator Aldrich's retirement from the Senate, Republican leaders were thrown into a state of confusion over the selection of a new leader. Many of the venerable members of the Senate shook their heads and said "There is only one Aldrich in a generation." They expressed great fears that the Republican party had suffered an irreparable loss by his retirement. The thing that gave them most concern was who was to succeed Aldrich as chairman of the finance committee. There were many who said that the President's pet measure, Canadian rreciprocity, was doomed without Aldrich to guide its passage. President Taft had pledged himself to the passage of the measure, and failure to succeed in having it made a law meant a public acknowledgement of the weakness of the administration and defeat of the Republicans. During the short interval between the close of the last session of Congress and the convening of the extra session called for the express purpose of passing the reciprocity pact, many "star chamber" conferences were held by the Republican leaders to determine upon the man who was to head the life or death struggle of the measure in the Senate. With the announcement of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, as successor to Aldrich as chairman of the finance committee and Republican whip, expressions of surprise and doubt as to his fitness were heard on all sides. Many declared reciprocity doomed. All of this in no way intimidated Senator Penrose. He assumed the leadership of the fight with the Bame determination to win that has characterized him in every thing that he has undertaken. He realized the responsibility imposed upon him, and was prepared to stake all of the outcome. His political future depends upon the passage of the bill. It is a new Penrose who is now chairman of the finance committee. True the leopard does not change his spots in a day, and it could not be expected that Penrose, boss of the Republican machine in Pennsylvania, would undergo a complete transformation in a few weeks. Still he is showing qualities of leadership as head of the finance committee that are worthy of his renowned predeces sor. He has displayed many sterling qaulities which even his closest friend did not give him credit for possessing. Recently when Senator aBiley came near executing a plan to have the free list and the wool bill voted upon in the Senate before reciprocity, and when Senator Penrose was about to give his consent to it, there was some disposition to make light of the Pennsylvania Senator, and say that the Senate needed an Aldrich back In its midst. But there are two sides to the question, and it is not improbable that if the plan had gone through, the session would have ended quite as expeditiously as it will end and perhaps reciprocity would have been just as safe from amendment as it now Is. Few politicians who have been called upon to lead their party have been more roundly lambasted than Senator Penrose, and yet his policy Is a conservative one. He is much less czarlike than Senator Aldrich, who went down and out of the Senate without perceiving that the old-fasnioned way of things had passed. Senator Penrose is a younger man. He has learned the lesson that the Senate can no longer be dictated to or ridden over by one man. History tells of the downfall of too many of the past rulers of the Senate for him to attempt to become dictator over It. He relies more on persuasion than upon compulsion. Senator Penrose's policy is not to

.antagonize any element of the Re publican party If ne can possibly avoid. He realizes that the party has been weakened by strife within its ranks, and if it is to hold its own there must be perfect harmony hereafter. In order to prevent the Democrats from sweeping it away in the 1912 election, it will have to present a united front During the past two years it has been rent in twain by International dissensions and greatly weakened. Hence he is inclined to placate rather than stir up strife. He is attempting to hold back the Old Guard leaders who want to continue the method of Aldrich, and is trying at the same time to smooth over the feeling of the insurgents and bring them into the fold. This is a strange role for a Senator who was generally supposed, back in the days of the Aldrich regime to be going about with a club looking for those Senators who were of the progressive order. However strange it may seem, Senator Penrose has adapted his personal feelings to suit his cause. He realizes along what lines he must work and is acting accordingly. A month from now when he has safely piloted reciprocity through the Senate there will be many who will shake their heads and say they never thought it was in him. The changes that time will make in a man are strange. Not long ago, a friend of Senator Penrose was startled to hear him speak in a complimentary way of Senator La Follette, the aggressive leader of the progressives. Senator La Follette was not the subject of the conversation. The friend merely alluded to the fighting Senator from Wisconsin, and Senator Penrose saw fit to pay Lafollette a compliment It has not been so long since Senator Penrose on the floor of the Senate harshly criticised Senator Lafollette. That Senator Penrose should come out as the champion of reciprocity and admit that the time has come for a general revision of the tariff, baa caused much comment around the CapitoL Few politicians a year ago would have given any credit to a statement that Senator Penrose would aim In starting the Republican party to revising the tariff. There are many persons who

do not believe Senator Penrose sincere in his desire to see the reciprocity pact passed. They claim that he is i doing it only in hope of staving off a j Democratic victory in 1912. Failure on tiie part of the Republicans to pass j the measure after the stand that PreslJdont Taft has taken would mean cerItain defeat at the polls in the coming ! election. It is a death struggle with

the Republican party. Of course the action of Senator Penrose does not mean that he is getttac ready to break away from the ranks oi the regulars and become an Insurgent It does mean, however, that the Pennsylvania senator has reached the conclusion that the leaders of the Old Guard must pursue a more liberal policy than they have in the past The Insurgents have gained an amount of strength that is alarming the Regulars, and they are coming to the realization that if they hope to control the senate, they must have progressive support. The times of the steam roller are past in the senate, and it will be many days before a regime of the Aidrich type, can again dominate the upper chamber. EYE OF THE CAMERA, The Picture It Brought From Out a Dark Cavern. Dr. Francis Clark told an Interesting story of a youth living in Maine who was out In tbe woods one day taking: photographs of attractive bits of scenery. He came upon the mouth of a little cavern between the rocks, and he said to himself, "I will see what sort of picture I can get out of that cave. and as tt was a dark day he decided to take a "time exposure" Instead of a "snapshot" Steadying the camera upon his knee as welt as he could at the edge of the cave, he gave the sensitive plate a long, deliberate look at the semldarkness within. Then he continued his tramp through the woods and after a few hours returned to his camp. Several weeks afterward, when developing his plates, you can Imagine bis astonishment to see In tbe picture, in tbe very center of tbe cavern, with arched back and bristling fur . and within springing distance of the spot where be had balanced bis camera, a huge Canada lynx that might easily have destroyed his life. And yet be, came and went and saw no signs of danger. Christian Herald. Proving a Statement. A certain minister, who Is an emphatic preacher, is at times ac a loss to give bis utterances proper weight For instance, he'll say: "This statement Is as true as Is the night which' will follow day,' or "as true as tbat the trees will bud in spring." Sometimes It happens that the doetor has more statements, than he has illustrations to give them' weight On one such occasion be remarked, "This is as true as the" Here tbe doctor halted. lie paused a. few moments, and then his face Illumined "as true as is tbe statement that some member Is yet on his or her way to church." A few momenta later a lady entered the edifice and swept grandly up the aisle. The doctor's face assumed an "I told you so" appearance. The congregation began to smile, then to laugh. Sympathy for tbe embarrassed lady, however, soon subdued the apparently uncontrollable mirth. The Parrots of Mexioe. What the wild pigeon once was In point of numbers to tbe United States the parrot, of varying shades of color and all sizes, is to old Mexico. Flights of these birds frequently darken the midday sun in the hot country, and tbey become so tame around tbe camps of engineers tbat tbe birds are given individual names and soon become regular pets. Whenever tbe parrots desert the forest and alight on tbe ground in the open spaces of tbe jungle the natives recognize their actions as sure warning of an impending earthquake. American engineers indorse this belief and assert that serious accidents which might have been averted have resulted wben tbe warning of the birds was noted, but unheededA Line en Mother "I don't see how I'm ever to get a ' chance again with this boy around." wailed tbe little widow with tbe small son. "The other day a man I like awfully well asked me bow old the town was that we came from. The boy spoke up without giving me chance to put in a word: " l don't know Just how old It Is. he said, 'but It must be pretty old because mamma was born in It "New York Press. Had His Hands Full. . Judge Why didn't you seize the thief when you found biro? Policeman How could 1? I bad my clnb In one band and my revolver 1p tbe other! Fliegende Blatter. A Disaster. Hostess Mr. Squibs is going to sins; a comic song. Uuest I knew something would Happen. I upset tbe salt at tbe dinner tahl Ptra- Stories. Barbers' Poles. Anciently- barbers were surgeons, ev ' pecialiy la caVses of bleeding. To assist this opera tioa the patient used to grasp a staff or pole, which was always kept near tbe barber surgeon. To this staff was tied a tape, which was used in bandaging the patient's arm. When not In use the pole was hung outside as a sign of tbe work performed inside. Later a stick painted to represent the pole was left in the -doorway. At first surgeons poles were painted with red and white stripes, with a brass knob or basin at the end. while mere barbers were required to have them white and blue. This statute was still in force In England In 1297. The last barberurgeon died in'

Lendon la 1S2L New Xoxk