Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 263, 30 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY. JULY 30, 1011.

lATBT- GOSSIP IF THE KiftKETS

LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis, July 23. " ftecelpta 'at' Indianapolis' yards Saturday, 8,000 hogs, 300 cattle. 850 cihM and 3)0 beep, showing a uJn In hoi. rattle anjl calves but a Ions In nbrep dinparcd with week ago anJ n decrease )u all lines except sheep compared with a. year ago. Hogs. There m no big deesease In the recelpta of bogs riatunlar uud wlUi a contluurd good deniaud there- wr agsln no more than neyessnrjr to meet the requlretoents. Active competition betweesi buyers enabled salesmen to ratsw the level lu price nt least 10c and sosne sales were Cc higher The bulk of the hogs "old t $7.). but there were seweral sulcs at 7.a.' and a few sold late at 7.!i5. Urussrs aold from $1.20 down. tattle. The run of rattle was aa lasge as ordinarily expected on the cloning day of the week and there win about -as -much, variety in the consignment as usual on aturday. Most of the locnl buyers were In the Held and salesmen had very tittle or do trouble In clesrlnjr the pens at steady rlres. Hulls contluued steady and calves were strong. Hheep. There was a big dec rease la , the marketing of sheep and lambs, but tills was alto gether necessary 10 mams .miii.... clear the pens of stnle stork. The market was again quiet. The supply was pretty well cleared up and prices dTred very iimi. ,.r nr.t nil friiin t'rloViT. There were no Inrabs good enrich to bring over 1 and culls sold down to4--2". Mberp sold from $1S3.50. nEPREHENTATIVB8AI-K8, HOC. AT.Pk.PrlretNo. No. .... fl.... ; Ar.nkJTlce . 212 12 7.30 hi $J. ;! K 225 159 in 17S ISA l'.4 2K5 207 H.S5 0:!.., 6.50 fl.t... 7.30 27... 7.30 3.-... 7.30128... 7.30iS7... T. '"... 7.30! CO... T.SOi 22S 40 2.W 120 201 . . . , 27 S 40 2M(1 2K . 173 SO 1K 40 I 210 120 30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.3.1 7 3.'. 7.33 r.2.... M .... 40 47.... W7.... 172.... j63. 80 ho 120 CATTLE Steers I No. i 2.., At ntir, I'l Icel No. 13. aw 2... ATlTrloe "-Ml ....'1,225 ' 6 65 735 5.00 TO5 4.0017... Helfers-

3.H 2 . . . 4O0 8... 4.30i Conn 2.50! 4... 2 l0l '.3. . . 3..V) 2... 3S5 1... Hulls 3.001 1... 3.2.11 1... 3..VM 2... 3.75! Calves ii 'rt n 50 1,030 4.15 1.020 4 25 1.(125 4.V. 1,140 5(H) 1.50 4 00 HSO- 4.25 l,225f4.50 3.00! 5.00 fl. 001 fi.no 7.oo 7.1HU 7.IHII 2... R. . . A... 4... 3. .. 2... ISO loO IRS 150 13d 140 7.25 7.21 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.75 Cattle. ; : PTEKKS ' ,L t ICood to choice steers, 1,300 H and upward '8 25(3.6.75 (Common to medium steers, . l.aoo lbs and upward Cood to choice steers. 1,150 to . 1.250 lbs Common to medium steers, 1.150 , to 1,250 lbs Cood to choice steers. IKK) to 1,100 lbs jCommon to medium steers, !00 to 1,100 lbs lExtra choice feeding steers, ilOO to 1,000 lbs Cood feeding steers, 800 to , 1,000 lbs .Medium feeding steers, 700 to BOO lbs Common to best Miockers ,S53 16.33 .90(3 0-50 .00 6.00 40(g) 6.00 50 5.50 .23 4.75 23 4.50 75(5? 4.00 00(9 4.00 OOrt?! 6.50 ,W(J) 4.R5 ,50(() 4.25 H K IK Kits Hood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers CUVYN--fiooil to choice rows 3 Kalr to medium rows 3 dinners and cutters 1 flood to choice cows and calves 40 .75f8 5.25 .331 3.65 .NlrtJ 3.25 .OOOJ (53.00 Common to medium cows and cnlves 20.0035.00 BILLS AND CALVES flood to nrlme export bulls.. "r.iJJ B.25 "tUmt 4.75 7r.(.i 4 25 iHUti 7.75 m& 6.23 Good to choice butcher bulls.. Common to fair bulls Common to best venl calves... Common to good heavy cnlves. logs. Pest lea vies, 210 lbs and upward 7. Medium and mtied, 100 lbs nud unward 7. 30 7.35 25 7.30 30 7.35 .750?! 7.30 .7502 6.50 UHft .23 Mil 5.23 15 7.30 25rrt fl.25 ,.Wi 5.00 oor(i 4.50 oOfti 3.75 .00 3.50 (HWi 2.73 00 3.00 Cood to choice lights. 100 to i.so lbs 7. Common to good lights, 125 to 150 lbs toughs 5 Itest pigs n. Light pigs f. Bulk of sales 7. nheeB. lOood to rholee lambs S R common to rnir lumns. ...... . 2. jlOood to choice yearlings 4 .'.Common to medium yenrllngs. 3 jOood to choice sheep...,. 3 ftills to medium shees) 2 Burks. per 100 lbs 2 I 07HBR LIVE STOCK MARKET R 1 PITTSBURG. Pa.. JuIt ' 29. Cattle Supply, light; market, steady; choice, $6.70 6.00; pood. $6.206.50; tidy butchers. 5.506; fair, 14.25Q4.73; common, $3.50 4; common to good fat bulls, 734.80; (common to good fat cows, 12 4.50; heif ers, $3.50(35.50; fresh cows snd snrlncers. $25.V5; veal calves. eS.50rJi8.75 : heavy and thin calves, J.Vtftf. Mheep and Lambs supply light: market SteMdy; prime wethrs. $3.W4.10: good mixed. 13.K0n73.K5: lialr mlied. $2.73((i3.40; rulls and common. $12; l nibs. (25: spring lambs. $3.50 ie..'.. Hogs Keceipts. six noiiMe-(lckH ; (market artlve and higher; prime henvv bogs. $7.35f7.40; heavv mixed. $7.4.-Jf7..'iO"; linrdlunis. $7.60: henvv yorkers, $7.07.iV ; Illght yorkers. $7.00 i.65: pics $6.fl7.30; iroughs, $fl6.40; stags, $3.255.75. i EAST BVFFALO, N. Y.. July SO.-'at-(tle Itecelpts, 73; market active, firm ; (prime steers. $JV50.!K) ; butcher grndes. 3(i?tJ40. Calves Rei-elrts. 100; market low, lower; cull to choice. $5t:S.50. Wheep kind lambs Receipts, HH); choice active, Wnimon slow; choice lambs, $0.40Ai kratl to fslr. $4 50fjr 75: yenrllngs. $5c(fS 23; been. $2 4.35. Hogs Re-elpts. 1.700; gnnrket slow, steady; yorkers, $7.65(7.73; jplgs. $7.23; mixed. $f.07.70; heavv. $7.50 7.70; roughs. $l.406.50; stags, $33.50. V.50; stags. $3(f3.30. ! UNION STOCK YARDS. III.. Jnlr 20 IHogs Receipts, 9.000; market strong to 5c ifclgher; mixed and butchers. $6.757.3o; kood heavy, $6.Wrt7."0; rough henvv, $rt.40 f4S73; light, $6.S0(37.35; pigs. $.303.73; bulk. $iJ.SWf7.20. tattle Keceipts. 200; varket steady; beeves, $3.107.23; cows and heifers, $2.736; stockers and feeders, riO(it3.r; Texans. $4.05 (J.10; calves. i$5.507.73. Sheep Reilpts, 8,00t; market Vesk; native and western, $2.154.23; ilambs. $3.6t7. ' CINCINNATI. O.. July 29. Cattle Itecelpts. 222; market active snd stead v at lyesterdnj 's prices; steers. $3. 25 6.40: helfrs, $2.25f.YS3: cows. $1.30 4.75: calves, mull and 2530c lower, $3fT Hogs Reelpts. 2,772; market active and strong at .yesterday's closlnir prices: packers. $7.15 730; stags, $3.735..0; common sows. $5 TO; pigs and lights, $4..V7.30. SheepReceipts. 2.W21; market steady. $1.50fti3.50 ; lambs, dull and choice, about - stendv ; all other grades dull and lower. $3d7. ST. I.OCIS. Mo.. July 29. Cattle Receipts. 300; no Texans; market stead v native beef steers. St.5i(.!) : cows and Jiclfers. $3 6.65: stockers and feeders, $3 4.73; Texas and Indian steers, $46.2o; cows and heifers, .'dr"; cnlves In carload lots. $43.50. Hogs Receipts. 3.500; market strong; pigs and lights. $4.5V(f 7 ; packers. $7 157.23: butclHTs nnd best heavv.' 97.20 7.30. Sheep Receipts. 300; market tendv: native muttons, $3.504.23; lambs, 94 723. CLEVKLAND. C. July 29 nogs Receipts. 12 cars; 5c higher; heavies and metdlvms. l".: mixed. $7.50; yorkers, $ Bigs. $7. Cattle Receipts, 2 cars Steady. Sheep Receipt. 3 cars; 650 top. Calves Receipts, 50 slow. Blow ; bead ; teadr ; $.h.bu top. rot.niRis O.. Jill 09 Hoc felpta, 10 cars; market higher; heavies and billed. $7.S57.50; mediums and yorkers. 17.40 7.53; pigs. $6.90 7. i LOflSVILLE. Ky.. July 29. Cattle Keceipts. 150: $25 73. Hogs Re.-elpts. l.liOO; 37.13. hcep Receipts. 6,170; km lis. 97.25 down;. sheep. $6.25 down. '4 uj4 iru m edict so saf? &na at tTM san t no so Msasant to taks as Dr. C&alweirs svvt tiMin. tea positive cure for all diseasrs srisW ra st jroacn trosoia. 1 Pi once it very reae20c and S

ill .'o fa :i.v I 2 OHS 2 1,030 2 ! 2 XM.'l 8 1.073 1 r.o l .v 1 t4il 1 1.140 in 2 x.5 2 is.-, 3 12(1 3 17rt 4 141 2 125

GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 29. The opening In the wlieat p!t was tamo and disappointing to thu bulls this morning, the trade In eenerul refusing to place cred'-nce In the Keusntloiiiil black rust reports from the northwest. Longs were the early sellers nnd the week-end profit taking counted SfNiie against values. Corn tvns ViU Kc higher on covering by kh.?rts. There was some fair local selling, fcbich caused a slight reaction. Uats were up Viftl'.ic. early but this advance wns lost and a further slump of .( Vic added to it. The general trade wrs small. Provisions were unsettled. Pork was hljrher while lard and ribs were lower. As soon as the early orders were filled ttmre was a slight reaction. 'A' beat continued narrow and easier. In the. face of an unusual amount of pronttnuiug, prices were well sustained, however. Black rust claims from the nortb-w-st were numerous and somewhat cotifllrtlng. Seme statements from Saskatchewiin and .Manitoba declare there was no ruot In that section. Reports from the xp.'lng wheat section this side of the horde guve the weather as fine and favoru b"e. Corn was a trifle higher nnd the range mis narrow. The talent favored the bear sb'.e iu sympathy with the weakness In wheat coupled with the report of I ron Expect . H. Lyle. who says the yield will be much better thuu has been looked for. Oats were fairly active and prices were steady and without material change. The sentiment was about evenly divided, l'rovlsloiis showed but little life and prices were without mnrked change. The marker was merely n scalping affair. Wheat, 4!,mio bu ; corn. 130.0X bu ; oats. 13C,0(i() bu. VeRsol room wns chartered for 75,'K) bu wheat and 10o.(HH bo com to Buffalo nt c and 250,000 bu oats, destination not given. CHICAGO. (By A. W. Thomson & Co.) Closing Open. High. Low.. July 29. July 29. July. HS H7 87 S774 Sept. lOi,i 90 69S 90 T 00'4 90', D:.. l3, 937s 03 93-t 91 93 Vb May. itsi.. OSH 974 98' 9s CORN July. ()-".; 62'i 62 62Ht 62 Sept. 53j 04 o3'4 03 Vf 63 Dec. 01S, ei1 61 6l- 61Vi 01 May. (Wt 63-g C3Vi 63 G3 03; OATS July. 40- 401.; S9 398 40 t. . , , 411, 4(U.. 41 41 Dec. 43 ;; 44 V 43 434" 43 44's May. 47 47 PORK 46 40 46-7i-July 17.05 17.00 Sept. 1727 17.45 17.i0 17.25- 17.20 Jan. 16.10 10.27 16.10 16.27 10.13 LARD July. 8.55 8.50 8.60 Sept. 800 8.65 8.57 8.57 8.07 Dec. S.00 8 52 8.02 R IBSJuly. 8.(12 8.60 8 07 Sept. 8.75 R77 8.70 8.72 8.75 Jan. 8.32 8.32 8.22- fc.32t 8.30 Bid. tAsk. .Nominal. CHICAGO, July 29. Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 red, new, KBVjS7A: ; No. 3 red, new, KT.irf.ijrjKflie; No. 2 hard winter, new, 8S90M,e; No. 3 hard winter, new, 86 89c; No. 1 northern spring. $1.051.08; No. 2 northern spring, $l.02n2l.05Va ; No. 3 soring, new, SOfri.H.V. Corn No. 2 com, 63fi34o; No. 2 white. (50rtrt'ic; No. 3 yellow. K3l463c: No. 3. 6263c; No. 3 white, 65U.iV-; No. 3 yellow, rar(dRl,!c ; No. 4, 622e: No. 4 white, 52ViC:ic; No. 4 yellow, 6263e. Oats No. 2. 38Vc; No. 2 white, 40ra40iije; No. 2 white, new, J940e; No. 3 white, 3!40e; No. 3 white, new, 3SMi39c;: No. 4 white. 3SV39c; standard, 39)40c; standard, new, 38 i39Vic INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat On track. No. 2 red. 83S4c ; extra 3 tod. Sic; No. 3 red, 7Sc; July, S3c; August, 83V2c; September, 84c. Corn On track. No. 3 white. 67c; No. 4 white, CoVjc; No. 3 white mixed. 66c; No. 4 while mixed, 64c,; No. 3 vcllow, 65c: No 4 yellow, 03c; No. 3 mixed, 64MC; No. 4 mixed. 02H-C. oats tin irack. No. 2 white. 3Sc : standard, 38c; No. 3 white. 374e; No. 4 white. 36 c; No. 2 mixed. 35c; No. 3 mixed, ofVic; No. 4 mixed, 3414c. Hay On track. Choice timothy, $20.50; No. 1 timothy. $20. Rye No. 2 rye. track, 75c. Inspections: Wheat In: No. 2 red, 7 cars; giunple, 8 cars; total, IS cars Corn In: No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 4 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white mixed, 1 car; No. 3 yellow, 1 cur; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 3 cars; ear, 1 car; total 12 ct,rs. Out: No. 3 white, 1 cac: No. 3 vellow, 1 car; sample, 3 cars; total. 5 car's. Oats In: New. No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white. 23 cars: No. 4 white, 2 enrs; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed. 3 cars; sample, 1 car; total, 33 cars. Out: No. 3 wltite, 2 cars; sample, 4 cars; total. 0 CUTS. lay New No. 2 timothy, 2 cars; newNo. 1 prairie, 1 car; total, 3 cars. WAGON MARKET. M July 29. Wheat No. 2 red, 81c; sample milling 7079c. Corn 0(g 68c. Shelled Oats New, 4043p; old, 4345c Hay Timothy, $2022: baled. $2123mixed, $2022; baled, $1,20; new, loose, $121. Straw Oats straw. $57; wheat strsw. $6 7. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. July 29. Wheat Steady ; Bepiemner. vo(&uuttic; ieceuiber, 9999ic; spot No. 2 red. new, 93c, export basis, 4c. Corn Firm; January, September. May, 69c; December. 70c; No. 2 In elevator, 70c; eport No. 2, 6u.c f. o. b. Oats Active ;' iiniuini n imr, n-fcn., -vvuire ciippou, 47(?5 51c. Rye Quiet: No. 2. nominal f. o. l. V V Itnl-lav i .-. . ....1.1.. . w . . - - . nominal ; c. 1. f. Buftalo. nominal. Hav Irregum f rr. ,. ... rvl,..., tl . - '. . u, , ...wM ... i.KiiTT, t.i.wtj4 1.,1 ; poor TO fair. 7.V$1.15. Straw -Easy; long rve. 50 j ..,.., ciKin, pi ime 10 i-iione. 3132c; Pacific coast, prime to choice, 2S u:2lc Flour Firm: spring patents SSftf 5.25; strnlehts. $4.4O4.60; clears. $44.35-; n-ltitAi- nmiints CllUlfWT a , I v. . .. u- . 4.25; clears. $3.453.70. Beef steadyfamily. $t212.50. Pork Strong; mess' $181K.5li; family. $IS1S.50. Lard Firm : cltv steam. $7.83: middle west spot $" so' Tallow yuiet ; city, in hhds. 6c; country" In trcs, SVityXjc OTHER WHEAT New York. July September De -ember Minneapolis. July September December Dulutb. July September Winnipeg. July October December 1 St. Louis. July Septemlier December Kansas City. July September December Bid. tAsk'd. MARKETS. July 29. July 28. ...$ .93 -N $ 4 ... .05 4 .ft-,. ... .90t .994 . .. .9S14 '.PP. . . . .99 tX S ... 1.00-H 1.0041.04 1.04 .964 -934 .93', .9 .03' 92 .S4i4 .91-J-89t, .S6 .90f .SI 864 904 LIVERPOOL. LITKRrOOL. July 29 The sharp advance In America yesterday was reflected by brisk buying here. Shorts hurried to cover. The advance was helped by more bullish news from the continent which told of a decreased yield for wheat and reports that Russia will have little wheat for export. 'lTie market closed d to 14d higher. Com also improved a shade under scattered buying, closing at nu advance of 41TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. July 29. Closing prices: Wheat Cash and July. 8$4c; Sepetmber, 904c; Ieoeniber. 94Xsc; May. 99c. Corn Cash. 60c: September, ''64c; December, 62'4c. Oats Cash. 39-c ; September, 414c; December, 444c TOLEDO CLOVER. TOLEDO. O., July 29 Clover seedCash. $11.50; 4tober, $11.05: December and March, $11,024. Alsike $9.85. it yon are trouoiuu wiiu neaaaeae. coo ftipatioa. lndujesrloa. oSenstvo breata or any aisease arising from itcmaih trouble, tret a 30c 1 r SI bottle of Or. Caldwell's gyro, Fepala, U w positively guana; aod to cere too.

1

WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 29. With Cnlon Pacific, Beading and Canadian Pacific the features, the stock market showed pronounced strength in many specialties. I'nlon Pacific aud Reading " scored gains of half a point in the first few sales, while Canadian Pacific opeued higher. However, after a few minutes of trading part of the advance was lost In the first two stocks on realizing. There was a good demand from London by reason of the brighter outlook In the Morocrau affair, while traders on the Loudon side of the market here were buyers, not curing to remain short at the weekend. After the opening the demand for Canadian Pacific continued, this stock going up "S, making a full point gain. Strength in this issue was also shown abroad. The railroad group as a whole showed firmness. Steel was strong, notwithstanding the congressional Investigation which Is liow under way. Among the gains were the following: Steel, 4; Amalgamated 'opper. 4; American Smelting, 4: Erie, 4; Pennsylvania, 4; Atchison. 4; Missouri Pacific, 4; Southern Pacific, 4'. Southern Railway, 4The curb opened steadv. The London market closed firm with American strong nnd Canadian Pacific in good demand. Mexican Railway shares were weak on reports of an Immediate railroad strike iu Mexico and the new revolution which has broken out there. The market closed steady. There was fair buying of t,he leading railroad lusues. but trading In general was dull. Bonds also held steady. NEW YORK STOCK (By Meyer & Klser Wl S. re.) July 29. Low. Close. 54 Open. S44 87 4 654 79 ISO3 67 34 294 33 4 J 62 4 14ri5 29 204 404 49 79 -"file .11 's 79 74 4 1114 102 13(4 108 244 81 4 126 31 4 3(5 f.04 46 134 176 35 49 1084 434 1074 130 124 IS94 121 1 1S9 95 34 4 81 17 50 li High. Am. Beet Sugar. Am. Can. pfd... Am. Cotton oil.. Am. S. aud Kef. Am. Tel. and Tel Araal. Copper... Anaconda Cent. Leather... Colo. F. and I. . . (Jen. Electric... New York (Jus.. Pacific .Hall Rep. I. and S... Tenn. Copper.... I tali Cop V. S. Steel C S. Steel pfd.. Va. Chemical.... West. I'nlon West'g'e Elec. ... A., T. & S. Fe.. . A. . T. & S. F. pf. Atl. Const Line.. B. & O Can. Pacific 55 79 V4 '674 79 '67 31 '404 '79 120 58 793, 73111 i:'t04 109 214 4 127 'p.6 56 134 4 1764 35 49 43 107 1314 124 158 1214 31 794 '58 794 37 1114 HUi C. & O.. C, M. & St. P C. K. I. Erie . . . Erie 1st & P., 36 35 nfii .' ' ' Erie 2d jfd.. . tit North iifrl I-hlgb Valley.. M., K. T Mo. Pnciflc N. Y. Central... N. Y., O. h W.. Nor. & West... No. Pacific Pennsylvania .. Rending So. Pacific So. Railway So. Railway pfd Union Pacific... Un. Pacific pfd. Wabash pfd B. R. T Interboro Intcrboro pfd... 1314 130 121 31 121 31 189 1M) 1S94 NEW A. T. T. Conv.. Atchison 4s.... Atch. Conv. 4s. H. R. T. 4s D. R. O. 4s C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. R. I. Col. 4s C. & O. 44s... C.& N.W. Cons. Erie General . . . Gen. Elec. 5a.. Iron Mt. 5s Jj &N.Unified 4s M. K. T. 2s M. K. T. 4s.... N. J. C. 5s When Issued YORK BONDS. 110! No. Pac. Ists... 99 IN. Y. C. 34s..112 iPansma 3s 87 Reading 4s 944iSl.L.S.V. 1st 4s 75V St. L. S. W. 2nds 974lSo. Ry. 5s 101 !So. Ry. 4s !(! So. V. Conv. 4a 76!Tex. Pac. 5s 1iu V. P. Conv. 4s.. 1004U. P: 1st 4s 09 1 W. Shore lxt 4s 84 'ah. Ref. 4s... 97 iWestb's Con. 5s 1244! U. S. S. 5s 994 874 102 94 92 8214 1084 794 99 110 108 1014 101 14 60 -.s 94i.i 1054 NEW YORK CCRB. Stnnd. Oil 652(3! 655 Sdb. 106 107 Am. Tob.. 3SG :2:RrtCl 4 i4 Pore. Cent 81 ft?83 lOhCp 6Kn 61 11-16 Butte Clt.. 18 V.) RyCt 1 9-16(jl Niplssing. 8 8;ChSb 24 Gr ne Can. 7 74jCnAz fii '8 Kerr Lnk. 5 5!NvHl 3 15-1G(U4 1-16 Int. Rub.. 2?423 iD.Dy 13-16AM Man. Trn. 34 3irrNt 64 C6 I'.S.I.gt.. 8 S P.Tw 44 4tS Glroux ... 6 C4 ,.A 1 Preferred. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire. July 29. Open. High. Low. Close. Boxboard 2 Am. Can. com... 114 Am. Can. pfd 824 Chicago Subway 3 34 Chicago lelphne JVa Diamond Match. 105 Illinois Brick 56 Sers-Roebck com 142 Swift & Co 102 WALTL STREET VIEWS. Logan-Bryan wire A. W. Thomson: !t is expected the stock market will fluctuate within a narrow range awaiting more definite news from the political situation abroad. Some of the bear operators have exaggerated the importance of the congressional investigations and have sold stocks with expectation that the public would become stampeded and make sacrifices of securities. Owing to the fact that a scattered public long interested has not been iu existence for some time, the holders of stocks have been able to keep prices steady without much effort. The outstanding short interest is said to be chiefly In Steel, which at all times affords a broad ami active trading outlet. On any announcement of good news we look for forced buying by short interest with participation by the public on a limited scale, not thut an animated market is looked for at once but conditions appear to be shaping themselves for a movement in August. 'e feel friendly to I'ulou Pacific. Heading and Lehigh Valley as leaders and believe their activity will be reflected 011 such issues as Erie and Southern railway. Money has become a little firmer as bankers have commenced to anticipate the movement of crops and attend to demands from the interior. In banking circles it is reported that a large amount of gold is to be sent to Canada as the rates there are more remunerative. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, July 29. The weekly statement of the New York clearing house banks shows the following: Average statement: Excess cash reserve, $1S.3.1.500; Increase, $1,492,050; loans, decrease. $3..t51 ; specie, increase, $1,774,000; legal tenders, decrease. J52S.IX10 ; net deposits decrease. $3,025,000; circulation, increase, $219,000. The actual statement: Loans, increase. $4,068,000; specie, decrease. $1,781,000; legal tenders, increase, $78,000; deposits, decrease. $2,510,000; reserve, decrease, $1,-7t-5.8O0. BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. The Indianapolis Board of Trade issued the following statement at the close of business July '-"J: STOCK IN STORE Wheat. Corn. Oats. Julv 29, 1911. Julv 30, 1910. July 81. 1909. .. 741.716 224.085 ;5.73 . . 145.372 314 17) 54.150 .. C53.8S7 73.300 IS. 100 Inspections for the "Aeek were: Wheat 167.UH.I bu, corn 144.000u, oats 379,5t0 bu rye none. The output of flour for the current week was 16.SX1 bbls, against 14.S4 bbls for the previous week and 8 974 Ibis for the corresponding week a year ago. FURTHER DECLINE LX COTTON. NEW YORK. Jnly 29 Upon strong selling by Wail street and southern traders and dull cables, the cotton market opened easy, 4 to 11 points lower. After the opening's feverisl tone set in with August one of the weakest features. Houses with roreign connections both bongbt and sold wnue many 10cm irautrs uiiuiaaiea yesterday's purchases. COTTON 6EED OIL. NEW YORK, July 29. Cotton seed oil, August. $5.54557: September. $0.45 5.47; October. $5.355.3S; November. $5.31 3 34: December. $5.3325.34; January, $5.335.36; March. $5,3545.33; spot, $5.53 fe5.su ; sales. 3.200. Hare yon trooole of aoy rfn-5 ansae- trod a. disordered stomach? Go to vour Croszis rnd et a 50c or 11 tort to of Dr. Ca&weUe ttrrnp Pepsin, which is posttivelT ssaraateed to care xou aau keep yoa welL ,

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street news suinmsry: Jioroceau situation clearing. Farts optmlstiq on peaceful settlement negotiations. Emperor William for amicable settlement. 1 ., I . . 1 ; . ... . . - ..w.,1L,.,,J luirwiumi iu uc'u:- "U,V" lng reciprocity agreement with Mexico. ' 1 ... , .- ... . . . . 1 imports into inlted States aunng decreases $29,000,000 In value from those! In 1910 Steel hearing tnU -ith T. C T.edvard.1 counsel for Ymuhw (-"mil and Iron coin-.' pany, as witness. nouse expected to reject senate wool: bill. Steel mills operating st about 70 per cent? of capacity. ; Railroad's buying structural material In; fair quantities. I!'lUr,.,i.l .. . .. ; . 1 mpI. - ciimfimem i-umyituirs iii , 'I'lU'ry for material. ' . idle cars report for two weeks shows; ' Tr"2,se of over s Pr CVDt-X.J-P. Morgan & Co. confirm report that. New York Central win merge Its lines lni New York state Into one corporation and j operate under one flaquclal management. . Lonsdale says: Representative Talcott' 1 11 1 . w York c8 introduced a bill prohibiting the use of cars made of wood on! , railroads after Jan. 1, 191& and providing. 1 for mail to be hauled in steel cars after, a. im me generaiiv uccepieuV. of railroads that this is most prac-j tlcal and necessary It means more consumption for steel products. j The Colorado & Southern has published'; the preliminary report for the fiscal year., showing an 8 per cent decrease in ur? operating revenue and a decrease of 23 per cent in surplus. ! 1 Coupon Panama Canal 3 per cent bonds are now ready for delivery by the seere-j tary of the treasury at Washington. Ne-' gotlable receipts issued for these bonds should be indorsed by the holders thereof' to ihe secretary of the treasury. These; bonds will !e forwarded to the assistant; treasurer of the United States in this city, for exchange for the receipts, provldedi the holders of the receipts will first ad-, vise the secretary of the treasury at Wash-, ington of the amount represented by tlni receipts which they hold. Receipts e-l changed by the assistant treasurer here, should be indorsed in like manner as receipt forwarded direct to Washington. The Hawaiian $1,500,000 4 per cent) twenty-year bond issue was over-sub-i scribed more than six times. The bulk! of the issue was obtained by Gariu L., Payne & Co. of this citv and Hassensal) & Co. of Evansville. Thev took $1,323,0001 at 101.38. 1 President R. S. Lovett of the Union Pa-, cine lines, who arrived in this country1 from Europe Friday, would make no announcement concerning plans for segre-; cation of the company's investment hold-i lngs. The Wabash railroad reports that its volume of general freight is about tin; same as for last year. Earnings are- nr good ns could be expected under the pres-; ent dull conditions. Gross business of the International Harvester company Is running at record fig-; lues. E01 the first six months the volnuif" of sales promised an output for the twelve month ot more than Jlld.OoO.OOO, compared: with $101,160,000 for 1910. A compilation by the Wall Street Jour-' nal of shareholders interested in large in j dustrial and railroad corporations reveals a striking increase iu the number. Thirtvsix corporations reporting show a total "of 314,760 shareholders, as compared with 169,008 in 1906 and 100,783 in 1901. an increase of over 200 per rent in ten years. In some cases 95 per cent are made tip of people owning less than 100 shares each.' Another interesting feature is that from! 30 to 50 per cent of shareholders of the' greater corporations ore women. The steel1 corporation books show that between 35, and 50 per cent cf its stock are owned byi women. The steel corporation in 1901 had; 32,000 shareholders: in 1906 the numben had risen to 05,000; in 1911 the roster shows 120,000. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wlieat, 613 cars; 463 were contrnct grade.. Corn, 123 enrs; 32 were contract. Oats. 337 cars. 257 were contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat, 513 cars; corn, 301 cars; oats, 229 curs. Deliveries on Julv contracts at Chicago Friday were 105,000 bu wheat, 40.000 bu' corn. 35.000 bu oats, 750 tcs lard and; 150,000 lbs short ribs. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, 217 cars, against 155 cars a; year ago. Dulutb, 107 cars, against 38 cars a year ago. Winnipeg, 104 curs, against 134 cars a year ago. The first bale of the new Alabama cotton' crop has been received at Hartford, compared with Aug. 14 last year. Toledo clover seed sold at $11 Friday, an; advance of $1 in last two or three days.; The crop is said to be short. . Bradstreet's says: Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and: Cannda tor the week ending July 27, ag-; gregate 2,514.204 bu. agalnet 1,676.505 bu last week and 1,246,743 bu this week last, year. For the four weeks ending July 27, exports are 7.339.067 bu, against 5.04S.013 bu in the corresponding period last year.: Corn exports for the week are 350,098 bu.l against 534,521 bu last week and 315,831 bu In 1910. For the four weeks ending July; 27 corn exports are 2,759,027 bu, against1,298,471 bu last year. Primary market receipts: j Wheat, 1.476,iKK bu, against 1,502,000 bu. a vear ago. ' Corn. 464,000 bu, against 443,000 bu a' year ago. : Oats. 944,000 bu, against 279,000 bu a year ago. ; Primary market shipments: Wheat, .541,000 bu, against 676,000 a year; ago. Corn, 241,000 bu. against 2S1.000 bu a, year ago. 1 Oats. 475,000 bu, against 421,000 bu a year ago. ! Kansas City receipts: Wheat. 185 cars.J against 378 cars a year ago; corn, 66 cars., against 28 cars a year ago; oats, 15 cars,: against 18 cars year ago. Estimated receipts at Chicago for Vlonday: Wheat, 474 cars; corn, 73 cars; oats,,1 333 cars. St. Louis receipts: Wheat, 91,000 bu.i against 1 .Vs.Oou bu a year ago; corn. 7S.-i OtR) bu, 41,000 bu a year ago; oats, 169,0001 bu. 7(5,000 bu a year ago. Canada wants 20,000 men from this conn-i try to harvest the crops In Saskatchewan.' A special labor commissioner, appointed to obtain the men. says that the province will harvest more than 200,000,00u bu of small grains. Special inducements have been made to get the men needed in hand--ling the large crop. CRUDE RUBBER. j NEW YORK. July 29. Crude rubber firm: Para upriver fine, per lb, $1.14 bid '" coarse grades, 495c ": ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. July 29 Estimated recelnts at the stock yards for Mondav- 39 wjo hogs; estimate for next week, 125,000 hogs.; ' BUFFALO. BUFFALO. N. Y., Jnly 29 Sprlngi wheat No. 1 northern. $1,064; No. 1 hard: $1.09. Winter wheat No. 2 red iwca No. 2 white. 90c. Corn No. 2 yellow 684c; No. 3 yellow, 6Sc; No. 4 yellow" 66c; No. 3 mixed. 65c. Oats No white, 41c; No. 3 white. 4)e: No" i white 3e; standard, 414c Rye No 64c; No. 2, 83c. " TURPENTINE. SAVANNAH. Julv 29. Turpentine firm.1 $49.12; receipts. 7S0; sates. 427 brlsJ Rosin Finn: receipts. 2. $3.10: : 2.921 brls; WW. 6.50.95: WG. SATsi 6 90: N, fS.65-90; MiK. $e.40.50--liH. $6.35 6.40- G. $6.35gfl.40; F $6.3"! e-S3; E. "&.7555; DCBA. 5.103G-2S. Ton OMda t sn3er wttc stck teagacho, tuotresrioa. constipation or aay otacr troabies art. j from a disordered stomach. Or. Caidweil't Syrnp Pepsin will core yoo and keep yoc weU. Txt ti k ccd it oa feaad the year aronad.

PRODUCE MARKETS

Local dealers hare made an advance of! a 4c In the price of eggs and are paying 145c a dosen, loss off. The cause of the: upturn has bees the decrease in receipts of fresh stock. Hens are moulting and the! udd!t will show a regular falling off un-, til tne nrst ox j-ecemoer. aeaiers say. in,i November the receipts are lighter than for!

uVtW weVk, esrsViu begin' n.ln:. j"la "f a neaaj .age egrgs. Under the new pure food lawtYoung chickens, per lb ISC ;

the quality or tnese eggs is expected to how- some imorovement. Bntter has also gone higher, an advanceof 4c putting It at 17 4- a lb. The dry: weather is responsible for the change.' Spring chickens are easier at 15c. The market Is overstocked with them and the demand is poor. EGOS Indianapolis jobbers paying to; shippers 16c a dox, loas off. for strictly: fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Dirties nud chicks, 10c. Country shippers paying' 13c for fresh eggs. BUTTER Country butter, parking stock! paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis.' 174c. Country shippers paying 14c. In-: iiltatiapolis Jobbers selling Elgin creame y' extras, 2V: for prime, 27c for tubs, cream-; ery firsts. 27c for prints, 20c for tubs. BUTTE RINE Selling at 10c to 21c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported;

Swb-s, 32c; new domestic Swiss. 20c; is-i I ri.t, nr v, constn, new cream, 17c; New Yorl full; j Jal8 Pr DU-r-ream. 18c: Philadelphia cream, dox. $1.10;; lorn, per bu.

long horns, 10c; domestic iimourge"-. I4(jj '.ttc; brick, new, 16c; Neufchatel. Eagles,' large box. $110; small. 55c. POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices, de-i Mvered at Indianapolis: Fowls. IO40;: 1 piingers, 14 to 2 lbs and under. 15c;; 'tester. 6c; turkeys. 124c; ducks. 7c; .-eese. 6c; squabs. $i.50 dos. Country ship-: Vrs quotlug 10llc for turkeys. 9c forj : owls. 5c for roosters. 5c for geese, Oc fori i lucks, 22c for 2-lb chickens. i NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 29. Dressed poultryi Easy; turkeys. 1223c; chickens 12c;! owls, lc; ducks, 154c. Live poultry Weak; broilers. 1616c; fowls, 15 16c;, urkets. 13c; roosters, 94c; ducks. 13c ;s 'eese. 10c. Butter Firm; creamery spe-; I lals, 27c; creamery extras, 26c; stateI'alry, tubs, 18425c; process specials,; I 14c. Eggs Steady; nearby white.; tancv, 25ftoc; nearby brown, fancy, 25, &26c; extra firsts. 22Q25C; firsts. 1821oj Cheese (New), steady; whole milk sue-; lals. 12124e; whole milk fancy. 114 11e: skims speclnls. 94c: skims tint, i.VKdsc : full skims. 5Vi4r7V.e. Milk i I The wholesale price Is 3c u qt delivered In New York. Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 55 32 .632 Philadelphia 55 36 .604 New York 64 36 .600 Pittsburg 54 37 .593 St. Louis 52 38 .578 Cincinnati 38 51 .427 Brooklyn 31 57 .352 Boston 20 .217 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 61 32 .656 Philadelphia 60 32 .652 Chicago 47 43 .522 New York 48 45 .516 Boston . .. 48 46 .511 Cleveland . .' 48 49 .495 Washington 32 60 .348 St. Louis 27 65 .293

American Association vvon Lost Pet. Minneapolis 56 45 .551 Columbus 55 46 .45 Kansas City 54 46 .540 St. Paul 50 50 .500 Milwaukee 51 52 .495 Toledo 49 53 .480 Louisvile 45 56 .446 Indianapolis 45 57 .441

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Brooklyn 9 13 0 Cincinnati . . 2 6 4 Rucker and Bergen; Smith and McLean. 1 Philadelphia 4 13 2 Chicago 3 10 2 Chalmers and Moran; Cole, Richter and Archer. New York 8 13 2 St. Louis 0 4 2 Marquard and Meyers; Steele and Bliss. P'irst Game Boston : . . .i . . V 2 7 2 Pittsburg 10 17 2 Weaver and Kling; Steele and Simon. Second Game Boston 2 7 0 Pittsburg 10 14 0 Tyler Pfeffer and Rariden; Camnitz and Simon. American League R. H.E. Detroit 3 9 1 Philadelphia 11 16 2 Lafitte, Lively, Covington and Stanage; Plank and Thomas. CleveJand Washington Young and Smith; Street. ...... 1 4 3 7 9 1 Groome and First Game Chicago 10 12 1 New York 2 7 5 Walsh and Sullivan; Vaughan and Blair. Second Game Chicago 8 14 3 New York 7 12 3 Hovlik, Young and Sullivan; Quinn and Sweeney. Eleven innings. First Game St. Louis 0 0 3 Boston 5 8 0 Lake and Stephens; Wood and Carrigan. Second Game St. Louis 5 10 1 Boston 4 9 3 Pelty and Clarke; CIcotte and Williams. Ten innings. American Association R. H. E Indianapolis 5 9 3 Kansas City 3 6 4 Linke and McCarthy; Rhoades and O'Connor. Louisville 1 3 4 Minneapolis 6 7 1 Cheney and Hughes; Loudell and Owens. Toledo 8 13 2 Milwaukee t.-v.. 0 5 6 Swann and Carisch; Nicholson and Marshall. Columbus......-, .....3 7 3 St. Paul .i 6 7 6 Berger and Walsh; Reigter, Decanoiere and Land.

MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid toy Bee Hive Grocery.) Old hens, per lb 10c. ; Countrv butter ner lb .17 to 52c. " XT - - - - w " - - Eggs, per doz. ,15c. GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) N"o. 2 wheat, per bu TSc. Oats, per bu. ..35c. Corn, per bu 60c. Rye, per bu 70c. WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Onier Wheelan.) .3ac .5Sc. .T5c. Rye, per bu. Timothy hay per ton, old 917; new $14 Mixed hay, per ton Clover hay, per ton . Straw, per ton . . . , .$12 ..5S ..$6 PREVENTS KIDDIES FROM DEPORTATION (National News Association) New York, July 30. Patrick Duffy and Mary McLaughlin, children who came over here from Ireland to join their aunt, were saved from being de ported today on the steamship Coronia. The aunt, Mrs. Martin Duffy, was on the Twentieth Century limited bound for New York when passengers on the train learned that she was traveling from Butte, Mont., to save her nephew and niece. The passengers, led by Stanley Clague, of Chicago, held a mass meeting and sent protests to immigration commissioner Williams. The latter Investigated the matter and decided to hold the children at Elis island until their aunt arrived. I A KING'S DOWNFALL Louis Philippe's Lack of Nerve When the Crisis Cam. Baroness Bonde wrote in her diary the following account of the abdication of Louis Philippe of France on the day of that remarkable occurrence: "As aid-de-camp of the minister of war who was in the kings cabinet when he abdicated gave me a detailed account of this most signal piece of cowardice. He had reviewed the troops in the cCTrousei on horseback, highly rouged, when a cry was raised. 'Voici les Faubeurgs!" No one hud anv orders; no one gave any. The mob rushed forward, shouting, "Vive la garde nationales vivent lt-s troujvs!' and shook bands with the outpvsts The king retreated precipitately with bis sons, and a sublieutenant of the national guard rushed into the palace asking to see him. He was admitted and in the greatest agitation said. 'Your majesty must abdicate. 'Very well, says the king. "In favor of my grandson.' 'No. unconditionally.' says the young and self elected mouthpiece of public opinion. "Would you believe it? Of all who were congregated round the royal person Piscatory alone said: "(So down and head your troops. Fight for your crown and your dynasty.' He was overruled, and they all marched out of the palace except the Duchesse d'Orleans. her children and the Due de Nemours."

RICHMOND

If You Want a Perfect Timekeeper as well as a WatcH JENKINS (SL CO.'S WATCHES answer every requirement by giving you actual value for every dollar expended. To prevent annoyance and disappointment provide yourself with one of the watches from our dependable stock. In our window you will see how cheaply guaranteed watches can be bought. In our store we shall be pleased " to explain and prove their merits. WatcHcs from $2.50 to $125.00 All Timekeepers All Warranted

JJ3iniIk2inis , (Do WATCH DEALERS 725 Main

COAL COMPANY SUES The Marmet Halm Coal company, incorporated, have filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against Henry M. Morris, a coal dealer. It Is set forth in the complaint that the defendant is in arrears on account in th sum of $399 in principal and interest since

June 9, 1909, and attorneys fees. ' Ths Smll. YVe talk ot a smile of defiance.; There is really no such thing. Sucb a so called smile is nothing more nor less than a snarl, a survival of, the way our savage ancestors had of-snw-ing their teeth in order to strike fear into the hearts of their enemies. The real smile of pleasure begins with slightly opening the ruoutb, and is, of course, traceable to the joy of those same savage forefathers of ours at the. prospect of food. A Mean Compariseit. "Confound these railway time tables:" snapped Mr. Stubb as the long folder refused to remain closed loug enough for him to place it in his pocket. "They remind roe of a woman." "The idea!" replied his wife In surprise. "What Is the comparison?' "Why, they are hard to understand, and you can't get them to shut up." TIE ETERNAL Did It Hurt? Mrs. Harry Macy had eight teeth extracted on July 17th at the New York Dental Parlors and for the benefit of those who are wanting teeth extracted says: "t Did Mot Hurt a Bit" Moderate Prices. Everything up t? date. ; New York Dental Parlors 9044 Main St, Phone 1378

PESTMM