Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 256, 23 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1911.

n fliricw mimwo) fncYaNc Daaiwnr;

ii m in r n r n iu m i r

V , - LIVE STOCK. j 1 GRAIN III WALL STREET III FINANCIAL NOTES I !

22. j r 4

Indianapolis. .Tuly

ftecelpta Saturday. 4.owfTSoK. .kk; caTOe-j CHICAGO, July 22. Wheat wai c id 450 ahfp. allowing a Ion Id all Hues j better at the opening- this morning under

nil

compared wlfb a eek ago and a uecrenae In hoga and raftle but a gala la ebcep

bin pa red wltn a year ago. Hoga. Thera waa a big decrwae- In the marketing of hOR ae -oin pared with the dally aerife tbla week but tbero wu alao a dwrrnM In tbe demand, eapeclally from outbid aourcea. and wath reporta froio other plarea rather unfitvorable to tbe relllog aide fhey conaidrred themselves lucky in perauudlng buyers to take the eonaignuienla at Friday's level In prirea. Tbe bulk of tbe hog ngln sold from 10.85 ((6.90 and the tp won JH.D5. Tattle. The recelpta of cattle, aa uaual at this time In the week, were anwll and there was practically no dlfferenco la tbe altoatlon an compared with Friday. Moat of the offering, were female batcher gradea and. although tbre win no iiggreaiilve competition between buyers, aaleameu had no trouble In placing the Nnpply at fully ateady prloea and the weU closed with a good adrauca ou all fat atock over last week. Sheep. There were only about 300 aheep and lfltnba available for aale, but of course that la a fair run for Saturday. Evidently there were aa many aa neceasary. and buyera, being a little more partlculi- In waking their selection, prlcce were not fill y aa atrong aa Friday. Ho-wever, Intnhs sold from 7 down, yeurllnga from 4.30 down and aheap from $3.1'S clown. No change In quotatlona on anytklnd of atock from Krlday.

amuller nnVrlnir. nf futures In the Dlt.

Hteady cablea following our decline of yeaterday contributed to the opening

atrengtb. Commlaalon bousea were on both aMea. Liverpool closed unchanged to Vtd higher. Corn was ud ViS1T4c on an active de

mand at the opening, with only moderate

offerings. Kentiraent Is dwiaotliy ouuio. Lnck of rain over tbe corn belt and ofllrlnl foreoasta tt continued dry weather were price-making fuctora. Onta ere fractional! V better at the

atnrf. Imt thev failed to hold all tbe gain

Hedging by cash houses added to tbe

weak feeling. Provisions and hoga were well anstained Trading wa extremely light and the mar ket was featureless.

CHICAGO.

(By A. V. Thomson Co.)

Open. WHEAT July. 8C4

Sept. Dec..

SKI A 01

No. 4.. .. JO.. 7.. ft. . Ss.. 4..

so.

REPRESENTATIVE HALES.

HOGH.

Av.Dk.PrlceNo.

275 175

267 32S 10R ISO 160

167

$5..V)! . .

. .. .0012!l.. ... 6.25.72.. ... .3017.. . .. 6.50 AH.. . .. (I.WtKI. . 40 fl.SSlM..

6.8..02.

Av.PHPrlce

V.7 1 6.85

80

73 172 120 e.,62.... i m 4oo a wl

'2.1 175 m 22

210 ... 243 120 278 2H0

257 200 6.95

0.H3 6!I0 H.ltO .i0 C.JIJ

fl.W)

CATTLE. STEERS Good to choice steers. 1.800 lba and up IH.JOO 6.60 Common to medium ateers, 1,300 lba and up 6.75 6.23 Good to choice ateera. 1.100 to 1,250 lba 5-75Q 6.15 Common to met I urn ateara. 1.100 to 1.250 lba B.B0Q B.75 Good to choice ateera. IW0 to m 1,100 lba 5-253 3 T5 Common to medium ateera, 900 , to 1.000 lba 4.50O 0-25 !Eitra choice feeding ateera. 900 to 1,1100 lba 4.23 4.75 Good feedlug ateara. 800 to ; 1.000 lba 4.25 4.30 'Medium feeding ateera. 700 to , BOO lba ' H? f 'Common to beat etockere 8.00Q 4.00 UEIPEK8 Wood to choice belfera 5.00 .3C .Fair to medium w 4.85 Common to light 3.50(3 4.25 I COWS AND CALVES ' Good to choice cowa S.iSa 5.23 Fair to medium cowa 3.S56S 3 03 Cannera and cutters 1.503 3.25 Good to choice cows and calvea 40.00(835 00 Common to medium cowa and calvea 2000(gS3.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prima eiport bulla.... 4.50(3 5.00 Good to choice butcher bulla... 4.25(3 4.63 Common to fair bulla 3.5061 4.00 'Common to best veal calves.... 4 XV-d 7.5ft Common to good heavy calvea. 3.003 6.23 HOOS. Beat beavlea. 210 lba and up.. 6.90a 6.05 Good to choice llgbtg, 160 to . and up 6.83(3 CM Medium and mixed, 130 lbs 180 lbs 6.85Q 0.90 Common to good lights, 125 to 150 lbs 6.75Q 0.85 Bougbs 5.75(3 6.30 peet plga S.SOfiZ 6.25 Light plga ft.OOlft 5.25 Bulk of aalea 6.85 6.00 SHEKP. Good to choice lamba..... B.003 7.00 Common to fair lamba 3.00ftjj 5.23 Good to choice yeailluga 4.00(j 4.50 Common to medium yearlings. 3.50m 3.75 Good to choice aheep S.OOm 3.50 Culls to medium abeep 2.00U) 2.73 Bucks, par 100 lbs 2.50(3 3.00

Msy. CORN

July. 63

Sept. Dec. May.

OATS

4 62 64 12 64

nigh. 87 SO hi. 92 63 5'4

Low. July 22. July 21 86V4 87 8614 8S4 8S-t 68-

91 91Ta-

05v4 90

63-C4Vj

65

95 M C3U 64 V

Jnly.

Hept. Dec.

40

41V4 43 V,

45'i,

May.

PORK

July. 1645 Sept. 1600 J mi LARD July. 8.17 Sept. 8.27 Dec MBS July. 8.37 Sept. 8.50 Jan. 800

Bid. TAsk.

62 61 Vj 62- 61 H 64 63 64t 0340 0 40V,t 40t 41 41 41- 41V4-' 44 43 43 43W 43'H 40 45 46 10.47 16.45 16.45 lO.SSt 1660 16.50t 15.47 15.40 8 20 8.17 8.20t 8.17t 8.27- 8.27 8.27 8 27t 8.27 8.25t 8.37 8 35 8.35- 8.40t 850- 8.47 8.47- 8.50t 8.02 7.97 8.021 7.07f

tNomlnal.

OTHER UVE STOCK MARKETS PITTSBI HO. Pa., July 22. Cattle Pnpnly light: market steady, choice, S6.00 QU.S0; good, $U.10ft6.35; tidy butchers. 5.403.80; fair, 4&4.50; common, S3.50 4f4; common to good fat bulls, $34.K0; common to good fat cowa, $2ft$4.5o; heifer, $3.."5Sj 3.50 ; fresh cows and springers, 26&153; veal calvea, SH8.50; heavy and tbtn calvea, 36. Sheep and lamba supply light ; market slow ; prime wethers. 4.1oe(t4.25; good mixed, f ,'t.60t4 ; fair mixed, $33.50; culla nnd common, 12; lamba, 285; spring lamba, 14 k$ 7. Hoga Receipts, 13 double decks; miirket active: prime heavy bogs, $7; heavy mixed, $7(7.05: mediums, 7.037.1O; lieiivy vorki'rs. $7.05i7.124 ; light yorkers. $7.057.12 ; pigs, 0.506.83; roughs, S5.noa(l: stage, $4.i5(5.50. VMON STOCK YARDS, 111., July 22. lings- Kecelpta, 11,000: market strong to tv higher: mixed and butchers. f6.35f2 i.S2 u. ; good heavy. $6.40jt.so : lougu leavy, $il.lo(ti.35; light, .;5t6.85 : pigs, o.rii(rt.45: bulk. $6.50'56.75. Cattle ifc.clpo., 4nI: market strong; beeves. .Vi7.; rowa nud heifers, $2.255.90 ; stockers and fders. g.)l1.30; Texnna. $4.60iU6; calves. S-LVjaYS. Sheep Receipts. 4.00(1; market fiteady; native and western, I2.500i4.50; limbs. $3,7347.35. . KAST IH'FFALLO, July 22.-Cattle-i:e-alpts. 60 heiul. market active, higher; rrlme steers, 6.50(B6.(J0 ; butcher gr.ides. 1.5Kk6.40. Cnlves Recelpta, 150 head, xnkrket alow; cull to choice, S5.25(g8.50. Khecp ind lambs Receipts, 1.000; market lo. steady; choice lambs, $7tff 7.2ft; cull t-; fair, 53i0.75; yearlings. 5.255.73; Sheep. $2Ca4.73. Hogs Receipts, 2,330; market, active, lower; yorkers $7.10(ii7.15 ; figs. Sn.706.73; mixed, 7.10&7.15; heavy. 17f7.13; roughs, $5.25(36.10; stags. $5ti COU'MBl'S. O., July 22. Hoga Receipts, 10 cars; active- heavies, mixed, medium and yorkers, $6.90(87; pigs, $6.50 g.6u.

INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Strong. Through billing. No. 2 red. 81Hc; extra 3 red, 80c; No. 3 red. 78c; No. 4 red, 75c; July, 82c; August. 82c; September, 82c. Corn Strong. Through billing. No. 2 wl lte, 68c; No. 3 white. 8c; No. 4 white, fific; No. 2 white mixed. 7c; No. 3 white mixed, 67c; No. 4 walte mixed, f5'c; No. 2 yellow, 07c; No. 3 yellow 07c; No. 4 yellow, 5Vc; No. 2 mixed, 7c; No. 3 mixed, 67c; No. 4 mixed, OOVjC Oats Weak. Through billing. No. 2 white, 391,4c; standard, 39c; No. 3 white, 39c; No. 4 white, 38c: No. 2 mixed. 38c; No. 3 mixed. 37V4c; No. 4 mixed, 364c Hay Wwk. On trnck. Choice timothy, $19; No. 1 timothy. $18.50; No. 2 timothy. $17; No. 1 light clover mixed. 817.50; No.

1 heavy clover :nlxed. $16. Inspections : Wheat Iu: No. 2 red, 10 cars; extra No. 3 red, 2 cars; sample, 14 enra; total, 32 cars. Corn In: No. 3 .white, 17 cars; No. 4 white, 5 cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; sample, 9 cars; ear, 3 cars; total. 35 cars. Out: No. 3 white, 1 cur; No. 4 white, 9 cars; No. 3 yellow. 12 cars; No. 3 mixed, 2 cars; total, 24 enfa. Oata In: No. 2 white, new, 12 cars, old, 1 car; No. 3 white, new, 8 cars; No. 3 mixed, new, 7 cars; sample, new, 1 car, old. 1 car; total, ,10 cars. Hay New No. I timothy, 2 cara; total, 2 cars.

WAGON MARKET. Wheat No. 2 red, 80c; sample milling, 75a78c. Corn 06 (3 70c. Shelled Oata New. 4043c; old. 43(347c. Hay Timothy. $2325"; baled. $2124; mixed, $2022; baled, $17(3:20; new, loose, $18(821. Straw Oats straw, $57; wheat straw, $67. EW YORK. NEW YORK. Julv 22. Wheat Steady ; September. 3Tic; May. 97c: snot No. 2

red. 91Vc in elevator nail 93c f o b. J Corn Dull; September. C9c; December,

t'H'jjc: iso. in elevator, nominal; export No. 2, 71c fob. Oats Firm; natural

wnite. 4Mf4Vjc: white cupped. 48ra3?c. Hay Quiet; good to prime, $1.301.45; poor to fair, 75e(g$1.10 cwt. StrawQuiet; long rye, 55fciC0c. Hods Firm;

state, prime to choice, 3K332c; Pacini const, prime to choice. 2Rfti29c. Flour ! Dull; spring patents. $5(35.25; straights; $4.404.fiO: cleara, $3JM 4.2ft: winter patents. $4.60(34.75; straights, $4(g4.25; clear. $3.45(33.70. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, July 22. Wheat opened, steady with weaker Aanericnn cables offset by the political situation. Reporta from India were less favorable and Argeu tine advices are to the effect that rains in the Noith were Insufficient and this was reflected by closing steadiness In Bue-: nos Ayres. The market cloned unchanged to '4d higher. Corn oMned lower, in sympathy with America. Later there was .1 recovery, ou firmer European offers, with tbe close unchanged to '.id higher.

NEW YORK, July 22. Moderate atrength was shown at the opening of tbe atock market, with In Ion Pacific again tbe moat prominent feature, scoring a gain of and going to 192. a new high record for the year. The preferred stock rose 14. American Smelting was tbe strongest of the industrial features, moving up H- Tbe demand for the stock was based on an announcement that the federal Investigation bad failed to reveal any cause for action against tbe concern. Tbe leading railroad Issues scored gains ranging from 14 to 4 and were fairly active. The local traction Issues were Irregular; Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose enly to drop the gain, while InterboroughMetropolltan went off ty. Among other advances were: Steel common, ; Atchison, h ; Erie common. 1H: Missouri Pacific. ; Canadian Pacific. ; Southern Pacific, . nud Southern Railway, W The curb market opened dull and unchanged. Ibe American market in London appeared to t-e neglected but retained a firm tone. Strength in Canadian Pacitlc. based on ruraora of a new stock issue, was the feature.

NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.)

juii

Atcblaon Amal. Copper.. American Can. Am. Cnu. pfd. Amerlcnn Loco

American Smelt.

Open. High. Low. Close. . 113i 113-- 113 113

ow-

H 86 V4 SA5

87 Vi 'ion

C94 H

86V4 87 41Mi 79 80

Am T A T ia!i 136t 1361-! 136

lialtimore & O.. 11WU, 109 103 109 Brooklyn R. X.. 83 83 82 82 Canadian Pac. . 24S 246 243Vi, 245 C. & O S2 ... ... 82

C, M. & St. P.. 128 129 128

Colorado Fuel... 85. Consumers' Gas. 146 Erie 37 Gt. Nor. pfd 13S Kan. City South. 35 T . XT Hit.

L. & N 152J

Missouri Pnclflc. 50 Natlouul Lead... 56 N. Y. Central 109 Northern Pnclflc 134 Penn. R. R 125 Peo. Gas 106 Rep. Steel pfd... 94 Reading 156 Rock Island 33 Rock Island pfd 60

Southern Pnclflc 124 Cniou Pacific 191

i.. o. Bieei I'. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper.. lT. S. Rubber.. Virginia Chem

35

1415 36 138

laz' 50

ftOVfc 50

109 108 108

134 134 134 ... ... 125 106

94

80

118 50 41 58

158 157 137 33 U 8S 33

66 66 66 124 124 124, 192 191 191 0 11S-4 49' 41 58

NEW YORK BONDS.

A. T. T. Con v..

Atchison 4s

Atch. Couv. 4s. B. R. T. 4s D. R. G. 4s

C. R. I. Ref. 4s

C. R. I. Col. 4s

C. & O. 4a...

C.4 N.W. Cons.

Krle General. . . Gen. Elec. 5s. . .

Iron Mt. 5s L.JtN.Unlfled 4s

M. K. T. 2s M. K. T. 4s

N. J. C. 5s When issued

110 90 112 87 75 97 101 109 76!i 164 100 99 84 97 124

No. I'ac. lsta... N. Y. C. 3s... 'Panama 3s.... Reading 4s St.L.S.W. 1st 4s St.L. S. W. 2nds So. Ry. 5s So. Ry. 4s So. P. Conv. 4 Tex. Pac. 5a I?. P. Conv. 4s.. V. P. 1st 4s W. Shore 1st 4s Wab. Ref. 4s... Westh's Con. 5s U. S. S. 5s

NEW YORK CCRB.

Stand. Oil 655f8 650!Sdbk 106

Am. l OD. . CKKK(J iSIM

f ore. (.cm wj

Rutt fit lft

Ninlsslnsr. 84

Kerr Lak. 5

int. kuo.. z Man Trnn. .'I

U.S.Lgt.. 8

uiroux ... 6

Preferred.

S 5

e 8

w 0

BrtCl. 4T4

OhCp 1 HrTt 14i

chsh. am.

PnAi l.VlrtffM

NvHl. 3 3 11-16

DvDy Ql NvVt. Tl-16ia Hi

frtn en 6tH7

PrTw. 42 (344

107 5 11-16 (if A

CHICAGO STOCKS. Onen. Hiarh. Low. Clna

Booth, com 44 45 Am. Can, com. . 11 11V4

Am. Can, Dfi... 8f, 87 Diamond Match. 105 Seara-Roe'k com 1421 i42Ti

Chicniro Siihvpnv aZ Atl

BWHl to 102

Pneu. Tool 51

45

Wall street news summary:

Canadian reciprocity bill expected toj

K"a line aenate and be signed by rresi-4 dent Taft Satnr.r

. .?arJ ' estimates awarda new subways) to Brooklyn Rapid Transit, work to com-l mence in ten davs. J Government d'lemtsses charges against!

tnu omening and Kenning company alleging- violation of nM.irml laws.

Sugar Inquiry nearing eud. Claude A4

oiirvi lesnnes Saturday. i Steel corpora tlon'a quarterly statements to be Issued Tuesdav. expected to showi gain over first quarter of current year.) Net earnings estimated at $28,000,000. Senate finance committee reported favorably on bill to terminate natural monetary commission on Dec. 1. Attorney General Wlckersham. In speech, at Hancock. Mich., aavs big combination like Standard OH and Tobacco company must Sf lit up In separate parte. I Standard oil will not be reorganised. Company to be divided up Into thirty-flva smaller companies. Stockholders to get proportions to share In new companies. Underwood bill revising cotton schedule) to come before democratic house caucus.

Expenses

Net earnings Preferred dividends Common dividends , Total dividends Surplus

..$371,155 , . 106.574

19.355,

. .$668,53!

....$477,729

$10.80

Imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 15 were valued at $17,270,246. Imports of specie for the port of New York; for tbe week ending Saturday were $74,851 sliver and $118,656 gold. Exports of specie for the week were $348,589 silver and $2,500 gold.

The Pacific Coast Steel company of this city, the Pacific Iron Rolling mills of Portland, Ore., nnd the Seattle Steel company of Seattle have been merged into a corporation known as the Pacific Coast Steel company, with $2,000,000 capital. The principal plant of the company, which will manufacture light steel bars, will be located at San Francisco.

; NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. i NEW YORK, July 22. The weekly Statement of the clearing house institutions ft New York City la given os follows: Average statement excess cash reserve, $10,859,459; increase, $7,711,750; loans, decrease. $13,734,000; specie. Increase, $4,916, D00: legal tenders, increase, $778,000; net ilposits, decrease, $8,083,000; circulation. $222,000. ! The actual statement : Loans, decrease, 113,247,000; specie. increase. $6,606,000; leg.-il tenders, decrease, $9.17,000; deposits, decrease, $9,079,000; reserve, increase. $7. h8,450.

ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. July 22. Estimated recelpta for Monday: Hogs, 36,000; cattle, 27,000; Sheep. 24,000. ! Kutlmated receipts of hogs for next waek, 1SS.000.

LITTLE riOs) COMINO IN. Chicago yards review by Poole: Little pigs that are running market ward now lll not show up as fat hogs next winter. Chicago Is getting some. St. I.oula and Knnana City are full of them. Missouri Is (hipping everything, owing to drought and Ittla stuff Is a drug at St. Louis, even when priced down to $4.50. Average weights on that market this week are 100 ISO lba., heavy hogs hnvlna: gone to a premium In consequence. Kansas Cltv has in accumulation of lljtht stuff that Is being earrled from day to day. while heavy B"ga are commanding a aubetantlal prenjInm. Kansas City has a $45.73 i Earset, according to weight, and if the ovsment continues the spread will wldeu A year ago plga were worth $.50(M5 on kh locol market, whereas $6.50 takes the STVL tTl nn,,Jl"1 stuff had to take I4.3A-Friday. The elgnlflcance of the hituatlon la that tbe country is unloading bigs by the thousand dully, reducing the Inter and spring run of fat hoga to that "J'i J. " not bar argument so far fa finished hogs are concerned, and the lent la now confidently predicting that cm-fed stuff has touched bottom for the ainr.

41IEET MILL TO RESl'ME. BRIDGEPORT. O.. July 22.-After an $alen of more than two years aa the fseult of a atrlke which was bitterly ffcught aud lost by tbe workmen the Aetuit Standard sheet mill plant, one of the largaat In the Inlted States, win resnme poraUone. The order was received Frldav Rum. the Plttsbnrg offices of tbe American heat and Tin Plate company, and no time Will ba lost In putting it Into effect. roWINEXIAL WHEAT MARKETS vVfcat at Berlin cloaed e higher: Odapoat, c lower; Antwerp, unchauged; IHfis, unchanged to lc lower.

CRFDK RrBRER.

l5BfW TORK. Jnly 22. Crude rubber mi Ja up river fine, per lb, $1.10 Lilt SJtaa grades. 149rc

BIFFALO. BUFFALO. N. Y., July 22. Spring Wheat No. 1 northern. $1.05; No 1 Duluth. $1.06. Winter Wheat-, No. 2 white. 87c; No. 2 mixed. 89c. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 69c; No. 3 yellow. 68c: No. 4 yellow. 67c- No. 3 mixed. 65c. Oati No. 2 white. 48c; No. 3 white, 4.rc; No. 4 white. 44c; standard, 45c. Rye No. 2, 82&83c. ; TOLKDO CLOVER. ', TOLEDO, July 22. Clover seed Cashi $10.30; October, December and March.. $9.73; alslke. $9. EIROPEAN MARKETS. Grain prices in Europe reduced to Amer-j Icnn prices per bu are shown below: ' WtlF.AX Liverpool spot Australia $1.02 Liverpool spot New ltosario, Santa Fe 1.00 Liverpool spot Hard winter No. 2.. 1.02 i Liverpool futures July 99i Liverpool futures October 97 Liverpool futures December 9S:J Paris July 1.30 1 Antwerp Jnly and August 90' Budapest October 1 21 Perlln July 1.27 CORN- . Liverpool spot American mixed new .71 Liverpool pot La Plata 75 . Liverpool futures Ooiobet 73Tb OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WHEAT. Previous New York July 22. close i

July $ 92 $ .91 Kcfitmher Q5t2. 001.'

Mlunen polls July 56 September 96 Duluth Julv 1.00 September 97 Winnipeg July 96 October 92 St. LouisJuly 82 September S4 Kansas City July 4 September S3

J DRY GOODS. 1 CHICAGO, July 22. Marahall Field 4 Co., lu their weekly review of the dry goods trade, say: "Retailers are already ordering Jines ol toys and goods for the holiday season, Sample lines are now ready for inspection anil a number of orders were received dur lug the week. "Among the holiday goods and toys thut arc uow on display there are a number ol new and interesting Items that have not been on the market in previous years. "Charncter dolls that appeared" last sea fou for the first time are uow being shown 11 anticipation of a large demand. German manufacturers are of the opinion thul character dolis will be the only tvpe ol dolls on the market within ten years' time. These dolls are made from a mold of a real baby. "Toy aeroplanes that actually fly, mads after models of machines that have been tnuklng aeronautic history during the last sears, are destined to hnve a heavy run this season. Electric toys, wblie not "a ue feature, ore improved very much, and they pre so adjusted that they can be operand ly electric current In the home. The agitation in late years for early holiday buylug on the part of the consumer I bearing results in lengthening the bolipny shopping season. The spread of play f mund8 nnd vacation schools Is also havng Its effect in making the toy business, feu all the year round proposition." '

Ou the basis of actual results of eleven months' operations, coupled with the preliminary estimated figures for the four weeks In June, Canadian Pacific's gross earnings exceed last year's figures by about $8,500,000. This performance is a. record despite the heavy snowfall and un-1 usually severe spells of bad weather lasil winter along the western lines. ) Gross earnings for eleven months ended May 31 were $94,688,151, as against $86,181,872 for the same period last year and $94,980,490 for the whole year 1910. Net earnings for the same period this year amounted to $33,675,156. against S31.122.O40 in 1910 and $33,839,936 for the full year. CHICAGO NOW PIANO CENTER. CHICAGO, July 22. Boston, at one time piano center of the United States, admits that Chicago has forged to the

front in this line of Industry, the number

lof pianos manufactured In Chicago being-(two-thirds greater than that of the eastern city, according to figures recently compiled in Boston. j While admitting that ChWgo has taken

nrst place in the manufacture of medium Wtid lower grade instruments, the Hub

' ity, however, reserves for itself and New Vork tbe credit for making tbe highest rade pianos. Accordlnir to the Boston reDort. Chicago

lis turning out each year nearly 100.000

instruments valued at over S13.000.0tm.

(against some 30,UK) pianos being mndo in greater Boston of a selling vulue of Inround $7,000,000. Chicago's piano output Us said to be virtually one-third of the Aggregate of the United States. ; "Chicago piano companies," the report tontlnues, "now ship to all parts of the l.'lobe, Manila alone having ordered more !. han 1,100 pianos from that cltv within I he last-two years. Mexico has leen burI ng more than 6,000 per annum from Chi-l-ago makers), and other large ciistomeri jliate been located in Central and South (America. Three of the largest plauo companies in the world, the Cable company, (.apltnllzed at J2.000.000; Steger ft Sous, whose capital and surplus amount to $3,IlKTO.OOO, nnd whose plant site comprises j; town of 1,500 acres; and the W. W t.vtmball company, each make from lSOOO" .o L'0.000 pianos a year." '

GRAIN GOSSIP

armers' deliveries of winter wheat, are de-reaslng, and In some Instances have stopped," gaid the Modern Miller. "In thesoft winter wheat states manv farmersfilled their bins and disposed of the sur-J plus. Considerable wheat stacked. Heavy marketing of wheat In Kansas checked by! rains throughout state." j

H'nd, decline l-16d. ' COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK Julv 22. Cotton seed oil tlose: July, -.S0ia5.70 ; August, $o.53fl 6.i; September. $5.525.r3; October f.:;45.3; November. $5.1 4(3.3fl ; im. Per, $3.32(35.35; Januarv. $5.34fio 3rt 900n' $.V415.42; spot, ?5.505.70; s.iles

j Northwest wheat receipts: , Minneapolis, 142 cars; 105 laat yesr. i iuluth. 46 cars; 60 last year. I Winnipeg, 143 cars; 146 last year.

i Deliveries on Jnly contracts In Chicago

f n ui.m.v were: w neat. o.uoo Du. ; corn, 40.000 bu. The wheat was taken by Logan Krysn and the corn by Bartlett, Frailer and company.

; St. Louis received 143,000 bu wheat Saturday as against 190.000, bu a year ago.

.93; .9VJ

1.00 1, .97'. id .85 f .83

PRODUCE MARKETS

LABOR MARKET TODAY

Mi

Saturday was-a dull day at the state free employment bureau after an exciting) week. No new calls for help were received; and but few Job seekers were in evidence? Women are in more demand than men Just now and the calls for female help of various kinds are rapidly piling nu. DEMAND. j Male 1

Carpenters Carriage finisher Concrete workers Dalrybanda Floor and bench molders Laborers Upholsterer Female Cooks Dlshwasbera Glrla for factory Housework Housekeepers , Laundry workers Solicitors and canvassers Waitresses

, (Corrected Dally.) EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to ahlppera 14c a dox. Joss off. for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Country shippers paying 12c for fresh eggs. BLTTElt Country butter, packing stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, I.e. Country shippers paying 14c. Indianapolis Jobbers selling Elgin creamery extras. 27c for prime, 26c for tubs, creamer v firsts. 26c for prints. 25c for tubs. BUTTE JUNE 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, doien. $1.10; long horns, 16c; domestic limburger, 14glc: brick new. 10c; Nenfthatel. Eagles, large box. $1.10; small. 55c. POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, 10c; springers, 1 to 2 lbs and under, 16c; roosters. 6c; turkeys. 12c: ducks. 7c; geese, 6c; squabs. $2.50 dos. Countrv shlpFers quoting 103He for turkeys. 9c for owls. 5c for roosters, 5c for geese, 6c for du:ks, 22c for 21b chickens.

h Logan-Bryan, Chicago, wired A. W. lomson: Conservative view of wheat, fce think, that nrpunt nri.c n ttrt...i

by the reduction lu the year's yields to

uair uu 11 mere is to te any rurtner retluction there should naturally be a cor

responding increase in values. At this

writing opinions differ widely on the outcome of the spring crop in the three northwest states, estimates ranging from 140.HO0.0O0 to 170.000.000 bu. Black rust re.

orts were serious Friday and if th;v 1. light spreads to blue stem wheat, the

rtpcru i-iaim me results mav te more ?erlous than now indicated. R'un of wluer wheat Is still large, but advices indicate that there is to be a falling off ! Think the heavy winter crop moTementi largely offset by the fact that markets: rf this country have reached level for export sales.

1

2o1 ... 60; ... l

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I NEW VORK. 1 NEW YORK. Julv 22. Dressed poultry Firm: turkeys. 23c; chickens, 1427c; fowls. 816c; dncks. 15c; live poultry. Inactive; broilers, 20g21c; fowls. 15c; turkeys, 12c; roosters, 9c; ducks, 12c; geese, 9c. Batter Steady; creamery specials, 26c; creamery extras, 25c; state dairy tubs, 1824c; process specials. 21c. Eggs Irresular: nearby white fancy, 23527e; nearby brown fancy, 2325c; extra firsts. 22g25c; firsts. l2lc. Cheese (New strong; whole milk specials. Tll2c; whole milk fancy, llllc; skims specials. c; sklma fine. 8Se; full skims, 57c. Milk The wholesale price is 3c quart

! Crop Expert John Inglls says: Viewing!

viu. ivi iuc wuuicui, iu reiereuce 10 ItSI present condition, find four things tbati manifest themselves: Stand, growth, color) and cleanness of the fields, are al! thae could be desired. As we can not decide) how it will :ear or fill until tasseled tb4 outcome is still very uncertain, but a'E fields that I have examined, when suffM ciently tasseled to warrant shooting bars' tound a very large percentage of 'stalks! where no shoots are coming. Coantryi Tery dry and as have previously sta'edj

HllUB vmu uui rcTfvore Klliyy 3I4JKS. OBtj

may foiuic vsbi tuere is 10 ctt perfect. j i i Primary market receipts:

1 Wbeet. 1.438.000 bn ,- laat year. 958.000 bjj I Corn. 334.0() bo; last year. 381.000 bo

Oats, 704,000 bu ; last year. 502.000 bu. Total seaboard dearances Safordav iWheat, 176,000 bn: flonr. 9,000 bu: corn

t Wheat and flour combined eqnal 216,004

j ! Estimated Chicago car lot receipts for Uoadaj: WhesL -txj: coro. 64: esia, 173, J

The Louisville snd Interurban Railways company has Increased the amount of its capital stock from $1,500,000 to $3,750,000. i

Plans have been prepared by the Pacifia Gas nud Electric company to develop aa additional 71,000 hydro-eWtrlc horse power at a cost of about $10,000,000. The addl-j tional capacity will bring the company's total hoise power up to 260,000. The Calumet and Hecla Mining company! reporta for the year ended April 30 show a, profit and loss surplus of $8,576,856. com-, pared with $7,667,298 in the previous vearj Copper produced amounted to 58,739.509 lbs) against 66,285,684 In the preceding year, j Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending Julv 20 shows an aggregate of $2.988,1 11,000, "as against $3,047,232,000 last week and $2,848,907,000 lu the corresponding week last year. The Cities Servlc company reports fo the nine months ended July 20 last as follows ; Earnings on stock of subsidisry companies $659,28T Miscellaneous earnings 2S.OO0;

Total gross earnings $687,893,

BILL OF NEWLANOS

Oil All INTERSTATE TRADE IMPORTAIIT

Would Provide a Commission to Exercise Control Over Corporations in an Interstate Business.

(Continued from Page One.) Senator New lands takes the ground that the states, by the incorporation In the Constitution of the provision giving the Federal government jurisdiction over interstate commerce, intended that the Federal government should exercise such jurisdiction, which the latter has not done to its full extent. He holds there is no doubt of the power of the Federal government to regulate the corporations by means of a commission as proposed, and does not believe the States will object, as they long since indicated their desire to rest the maC5 ter in the hands of the Federal government. Senator Clapp, who is chairman of the committee on interstate commerce, heartily approves a measure on the Itnes proposed by Senator Newlands, and the plan is regarded with tions, Herbert Knox Smith.

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Philadelphia 52 33 Chicago 51 31 New York 51 33 St. Louis 48 34 Pittsburg 47 37 Cincinnati 35 47 Brooklyn 31 52 Boston 20 66

Pet. .612 .622 .607 .585 .560 .427 .374 .233

American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit ... 59 27 .688 Philadelphia 54 31 .635 Chicago 44 40 .524 New York 44 41 .519 Cleveland 46 44 .506 Boston 44 47 .484 Washington 29 58 .333 St. Louis 25 60 .294

American Association

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 54 40 .574 Kansas City 50 44 .532 Minneapolis 51 44 .537 St. Paul 46 47 .495 Toledo 46 49 .484 Milwaukee 46 49 .484 Louisville 43 51 .457 Jndianapolis 42 54 .438

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 0 1 3 Brooklyn 1 2 0 Smith and McLean; Rucker and Bergin.

Chicago 5 11 3 Philadelphia 2 5 1 Brown ond Archor; Moore, Stack and Dooin.

St. Louis 2 7 4 New York 10 10 1 Steele, McAdams and Bresnahan and Bliss; Mathewson and Meyers.

Pittsburg 3 6 1 Boston 15 7 Leifield and Simon; Brown and Kling.

American League Boston 1 4 3 Cleveland 6 9 0 Cicotte and Carrigan; James and Fisher.

.Philadelphia ..4 7 1 Chicago 5 6 0 I Coombs and Lapp; Lange, Young and Payne:

New York 8 14 2 Detroit 7 16 5 Warhop and Sweeney; LaFitte, Works and Stanage. Fourteen. .Va-nings.

Washington 4 8 2 St. Louis 6 13 1 Walker and Ainsmith; Hamilton and Stephens.

American Association First Game Indianapolis 6 13 1 Minneapolis 7 13 3 Webb, Robertson and Ritter; Cavet and Owens.

Second Game Indianapolis 9 14 3 Minneapolis 10 17 2 Schlitzer, Kendall, Linke and Ritter; Waddell, Leverette, Peasley ajid Smith.

Columbus 4 10 2 Kansas City 2 7 1 Leibhardt and Ludwig; Riioades James.

. Toledo '. 4 9 4 St. Paul 7 8 4 i Fience and Donahue; Gehring and Kelley.

j Louisville 7 7 4 (Milwaukee 8 8 5 Cheney, Slagle and Hughes; Dough

erty and Marshall.

3v you trovDle of mar ato-l

.javu wo medicine so ttw aa st th aaa.i it you, are trocoicu

Maaa a rUasant to tka aa Dr. Cm1wU 'a Sim i iDation. iadas-eaoesv sslassre braath or

NmtM Maithrs cura (or all diasaass arltb Hi seta arising from anttnacta tmtble. ret a 30c nm.r

iwMfSM tromotsw t na one la vary raaa r i oeme or lit. ummii eyn rtpsta. U ' Xvtp Papain, wfcich U ritrWnarmaZta

Yoa nssflat anSer with sick teadifh. mi.

. BMtioa. constipation or any otbr troubles arfs-

saasaaafcr. Uo.so var

Of U cottss f Dr. CsidwaJl's tag from a disordered stomach. Or. CaVt-.r.

Syrup Pepaia wfil care yoaj aarj keep yoc wcu. XW iWecs at on bmaA ttas year sawaiWL

Right in th Swim. -Mrs. NewRold Mr daughter has t

i chaperon now. Mrs. Slioddle Deai 1 me, that's tow bad: Wby. It's onl;

last week: that she had a fcoil on fb back of her neck. Sbs secnui to bar eTerythlnx there la agog-Ltoaioi Telecracb Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A GAME HERE TODAY Richmond to Play Connersville Tail-enders.

Connersville will be the attraction at Athletic park this afternoon, meeting the Starrs, who are determined to move back in first place if New Castle does as expected, by defeating Cambridge City on the latter's home grounds. Of course Richmond looks for a win from Connersville, which club so far hasn't won a game since the organization of the Tri-county league. The visitors have strengthened since here last and now line up as follows: Wetterer ss. Feigert cf, Geisel 3b, Levings b, Thomas lb, Lorenze If. Hassett rf, Berte c, and Diehl p. Richmond will lineup as usual with perhaps Wilcoxen in the box-

Saving th Money. In a certala parish in Scotland col lectors were coins; round soliciting con trlbutions for the. kirk. On coratag t a wretched little hovel Uiey hesitate whether or not to enter, but Anally dc elded to "try their luck." A bale ol. man greeted them, and to him they e plained their errand, but he really bn not bias to give theus. he said. "Can't you !' up your whisky?" ou of the visitors asked. "N;" he sale "I don't drink whusky." Perhaps tbeu he could forego tbe pleasures of snuff No: he didn't use snuff. Tbe collectors prepared to naove on. "Stop a bit!" cried the old fellow. "1 pay Sandy, tbe barber, twopence every Saturday night for sharing ne. Tell the meentster he can have the two pence if he'll cine aci shave me biai- ' Cam Near It. They were diswusaLnff a certala authoress at dinner. aaVa well known critic raised u lauzo by remarking. "Well, her hair's red. even if her hooks are not." The mild young Englishman in the corner made a mental note of the sally for future use. and at another dinner party shortly afterward he carefully guided the conversation Into literary channels. Fortunately some one mentioned the desired nine, and be triumphantly called out. "Well, she's got red hair, even if her books naren't."

A SAD STORY. The Misfortune That Came With Terrible Tumble. Fowling is now very little practiced In tbe Shetland islands, although many eggs are secured annually. Manj thrilling stories of fowling adventurs are told by the Shetlandess. A man who had undertaken to climb a certain steep cliff was neither very expert' enced nor very brave, although h boasted of being both, lie pushed up. ward, however, briskly without looking behind until he bad got up about 150 feet, when he stopped to breathe. The pause was fatal to his self posse slon. and he called out In tones of ter ror, "Men, men. 1 am going I am g Ing." But he still held on for a little, and It was not till he had shrieked many times "1 am going" that he did fall headlong. His comrades, having thus been warned, moved tbe boat out of the way so that the poor fellow came sheet down into the deep water. Mighty was the plunge, but nt length he rose to the surface, when of course be was instantly caught hold of and dragged Into the boat. After many gasps and much spluttering of sea water from bit mouth his only remark was: "Eh, men. this is a sad story. 1 have lost my snuffbox." "Sketches and Talei of Shetland."

The Laat Ditch. When William, prince of Orange afterward William III. of Eugland, was elected stadtholder of the United Netherlands In 10T2 and found himsell in the midst of war with England and France he was asked by the Duke ol Buckingham whether he did not see ruin impending over his country. "Nay," he answered. "There la one certain means by which I can be sure enough to see my country's ruin. I will die in the last ditch." And, rejecting all terms of peace, he checked the invasion of France by opening sluices and flooding every tract of land, drov them from Holland In 1674 and made honorable terms with England and finally after varying effort brought tb war to a successful close by treaty with France In 1678.

Undesirable Confirmation. Senator John Kern of Indiana tells this story about bis predecessor, tbe late Senator Dan Voorhees: Voorhees frequently made the claim that more Democrats than Republicans bad been enrolled from Indiana in the Union army during the war between tbe states. On one occasion he made the assertiou in connection with a speech In Sullivan county. "I guess anybody will admit that considerably more than half the people who went Into tbe Union army from Sullivan county were Democrats," be declared with emphasis. A Democrat down In one of the front rows had taken a drink or two before he came to tbe meeting, and he confirmed Voorhees statements. "Yes; it's true." he shouted. "Gol darn it, they drafted us!" Indianapolis Star.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Taken at His Word. The doctor was telling how he cam to lose one of his best paying patients. The man was a hypochondriac, who was always Imagining that something terrible was about to happen to him. and the doctor, who was a great Jollier, was kept busy trying; to reason him out of his morbid condition. "You have worried yourself until you are bordering on a nervous col. lapse," said tbe doctor to him one day.' "You shouldn't think about your symptoms all the time, but just attend t your affairs as If there was nothing the matter witb. you." "All right, doctor," replied the patient 'Til do as. you ay. You needn't come to, see me "any more." New York Times. ,

And He Waint.

"Victoria,' said her husband, "you will not mind it, I presume. If I should happen to be detained downtown late this evening?" "I shall not mind It," austerely answered Mrs. Vlck-Senn, "because you will not bo detained downtown late this evenins or any other evening." Chicago Tribune.

40 Years Experfeimcc

In baying and selling Diamonds

Is the record and experience cl this house.

The benefit of this experience goes toevery purchaser of a Jenkins stone. The whole reputation of Richmond's leading jewelry store is literally staked on every gem that goes out from it. x A Jenkins Diamond will stand every critical examination and test and has a cash, exchange and loan value which makes it the safest known investment. Diamond Dealers Quality Jewelers 726 IVEain Street

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