Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 270, 6 August 1911 — Page 6

VPAGE SIX.

THE BICHMOXD PA1XADIUM AND SUN-TEtEGRAJfii SUNDAY, AUCRJST G, 1911. WGANN-GRIMM MILL GRAIN GOSSIP Baseball Results MAY BE SPORTY.ONE i Chicago ear lot receipts: Wheat, 408 cars; 2U5 were contract grade i Corn, 43 cars, 4 were contract. . Oata, 314 cara; 2io were contract. ' Kecelpts a year ago: Wheat. 610 cara; torn, 20V ran; oats. 330 car. National League Won Chicago 57

TEST

HHP OF IE MARKETS

UVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5. iMih a week mu oiid a loss m " n Increase In all other Hues compared with year ago. Hogs. Receipts of bogs were "' Jhn ...i ,i iv.r was n very fair demand from all sources. Tliere wa enough com m-iirli.ti to enable salesmen to rnle tlie level la prices, general sules representing nearly 10c gain over Friday. Most of in? supply "old at $7.4.',4c7.0 and there er a few heavy grade ut 1..40. Cattle. Receipt of cattle were very email and the trading was aoraewbat quiet. Prices were not much. If any. different from the way equal klnda Bold Friday. Kales tueluded heifers from 3.523.73. cows from Itt.V bulla at 2.50a4.75T and calves ut fc.Ktt7.73. Sheep. Tlecelpta of aheep and lambs were considerably smaller thuu usual, but with a Steady demand all were ""' teady prices, aa compared with Ifrinay. I.atnba sold from 0.25 down and aheep from $3.60 down. HBFBENENTATIVE BALKS. IIAl'.H 4 3 8 13 14 eo B:::::: 77 34. $.YM, ... 225 ... r.on.' ... T.w ' 77 11 J-K 7.00,7:.' 1W 2' 7 .55 177 ... an 40 241 W 812 M) ZX 200 2.V. 2 210 40 210 2U0 T.40iet. ii (- 7.4:S 2U 1W 7 40 M 1-Vt NO 70 7 4,v' 1" 7.uo 7 :, til 177 m 7 flo 7..'iO;53 lil u 7.50 Cat lis. UTEERS Good to choice ateera, IJMi turn and upward Common to medium ateera, 1,300 lbs and upward r....A n iileera. 1 1.V) to 0.35O 7.00 6.003 6.50 . 1,250 lb o0'3 Coiddk n to medium ireers, i.ijo to 1,200 lb Wn-'V Good to choice ateera, 000 to 1.100 lbs ... Common to medium ateera, 000 n 1.100 lb 4. k nlfl. mAntr atMri. OOO S.G3Q 610 6.0Q 6.00 4.UX3 B.50 to 1,000 lb 4.2oQ 4.73 Good feeding steers, ouu to 1,003 lbs v: Iedlum feeding ateer, 700 to 4.25 4.50 00 Iba Common to best atockera.. nr. KHH flnAit to choice heifers... KMr to medium heifer. Common to light heifer COWS Oond to cholc cow. Kolr to medium row t miners and cutter ... t...l hai inn calves 40.00065.00 Common to medium "ow. nd 20 00O3S 00 BULLS AND CALVES flno'l to prliTie export bulls... flood to choice butcher bull.. Common to fair bulls.... Common to bst Teal rnlves... Common to good heavy calves. Ifas. Bast btovles. 210 lba and upward : Medium and mixed. M lbs and upward - Good to choice lights, 160 to i 180 lb torn mon to good light, 125 to l130 lb -Rough Test pig l.iaht idg Bulk of sales Sbsep. Good to choice lambs Common to fair lambs Good to choice yearlings Common to medium yearling. flood to choice sheep fnls to medium absep 4. .Vita 4.7K 3.75(3 4.25 8.50(3 6.50 7.40 7.50 7.45 7.55 7.55Q 7.60 7.356$ 7-0 .00fc4 6.75 5.75(81 4.00a 5.50 7.45(ii 7.00 6.25SJ 6.23 2.50Ca 0.00 4 .0041 4.50 SJ.&Oftf 3.73 8.00ri 3.50 2.00ft 2.75 Buck, per 100 lb 2.5o 3.00 OTHKB LITE HTOCK MARKETS. ' riTTBIll'KO. l"a.. Aug. ft. Cattle Steady ; supply light; choice, $6.70(36.00 food, $6.2O6i0.50 ; tidy butchers. S5.5030 rair, t4.2rrt4.7.l ; coimuoii, f3.rotC4; common to good fat bulls. f3(ft4.H.V common to good fat cows, rY($4.30; heifers, $.H.50b B.50; fresh rows aud springers. $25Cd55; real calTca, $88.25; heavy and thin calves. SA. Hbeep nod lambs Slow; supply light rime wethers. :i.7n 3.U0 : m mir mixed. i MVi: culls and ctniiiiiou, SKir2: Inmbs otcx.W. spring lanitis. s.iii.y Iloga Slow; receipts. 17 double decks ;. prime heavy hogs, 7.4.Vfi7.K: inedliinm. $i.C."45 7.iu: nesvy yoraers. li.ii'or i.7n: ngnt yora 'era. $7.702' 75;' nlg. (fl.ut7.S5; roughs ontn.no; stags. . EAST Bl'KPALO. N. V.. Ang. 5. Mar ket alow nud ateudy; prime steers, 7fti 7.25; butcher grades, $3.25ii 6.75. Calves Kecelpts. 200; market .ilrly active, 25c off; cull to cnolce, .ry ... Nneep and Ininhs HecelDts. 3.oM: market slow: choice lambs, $fl 40fttn.50 ; cull to fair, $4.50 (JIB; yearlings. 4.AO0M; sheep, '."rr.4. ilogs Receipts. 4.250: market fulrlv active and teady yorkera, $7.73 pigs, $7.80; mixed. $7.7ofi?7.75; heavy. $7.TOly;7.75 ; roughs, $d ajtidn; sings, f.i(o;o.ou. 8T. LOUI8, Aug. 5. Cattle Receipts sri. iiiriuaiiig iiiu irinna; iimraet ateuuy li u fire Iw't steers. 4..iO(iT7.2."i : cowa and be'fers. ;tfi.(W: Blockers and feeders. 4 7.T: Texas and Indian steers, $4fta.2o; ii'"l helfera, ;1W'; cslves In cmioad lot, 4(ir3 W. nogs Kecelpts. 2.500; mar ket 5t ulgher; Pigs aud llgbts. $4(ji7.ao packer, $35&ti.50; biitchcra aud best Heavy, $7.5017.05. Sheep Receipts. 300 market stendy ; native muttons, $3.7334.73 lamns, nnjii. 10. I'NION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Aug. 5 iogs neceipis, iii.iani: nnrket oc mgner mixed and butchwrs. tTfiiT.flO: iro,.rt heaw $77.52; rough heavy. Id 5iJ.r)3 ; light. -7.; pigs. $.1.K-(ii7.2ri; bulk. $7.5rf 745. Cattle Receipts, 21H: market steadv: beeves, $5V7.50; cows and heifers, $2.2.r'd3 6.10; stocker and feeders. $.1?3.40; Texniis, $4.73(1(1; cales. 5.507.7o. SheepReceipts, B.000; market steady; native 11 ml western, $Z1.'jH2S; lambs, $3.61) 06.RO. CINCINNATI. O.. ' Aug. 3. Cattle Receipts, 986; market lower; ahlppera, fCi 6!HI. Calves Receipts none; market rtronger. Hogs Re-elpts. S,U."fli market alow; good to choice packers and butcher. $7.55(87.60. Sheep Receipts. 3.40S; market quiet; extras. f3.4(tf:l.ftO: lambs, market steady; extrus, $t).75g 6.80. CLEVELAND. O.. Ang. 5. Hogs Re eelpts; firm to 10c higher; mediums, mixed and yorker. $7.70. Cattle Two cars; slow. Lambs Two cars; top, $0; calves, $1; top, $S. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. ."..Cattle Receipts. 100; $2?l,.7n. Hogs-Receipts, 1.500; $57.40. Sheep Receipts. 4.400; lambs, tMl .iO down ; sheep, $3 down. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 5. Hogs Receipts cars; market steady; heavies, mixed, mediums, yorkers, $7.607.65; pigs. $7(3 T.40. SUGAR AND COFFEE. NDW YORK. Aug. 5. Sugar Raw, erm; refined, steady; standard granulated, .60c; cut loaf, 6.4.V: crushed, 6.4ic; mold A. o.we; cuoes. a.vc: powdered. .7.c; flnmond A, fltW-; confectioners A. R..Vc; Ko. 1. 6.50c; No. 2. 5.4.V: No. S. 5.40c; No. 4V 5 0-V. No. 5 Is 5 points lower than No. 4: No. 6 to 14 are each 5 points lower than the preceding grade. Coffee Steady; JtIO NO. T on Spot, 13iU3HC. HOARD Or TRADE STATEMENT. The Indianapolis Board of Trade Issue? tke following comparative statement at tee Close of business Saturday. Aug. 5; STOCK IN STOKE. Wheat. Corn. 0t. Ttve. APC. 8, 1011. 770..M9 02.SO0 127.IW2 2.283 AH. . 1910. 40O.Ta 270..TOO 37..VW . .. Jk-t. ?. 1900. Sftl.103 61.SO0 14.500 ... attetl9ns for tl.s week were: Wheat. &JK bu Oorn, 140,000 bu; oats, 307.600 fe. Output of fiour was: Aug. 5, 1911, ll.vn oris; jnly Vt, 1011, ia3iio tris: Aug. , ,0i4 b?l lug. 7. 1900. 17.132 brls. DtrrrALo. HVmiJO, St. T, Aug. 8 Wheat Oiff'ng. Sa. 1 northers. $1.11; winter est, Se. t red. Mcj No. 9 white. 91c. Cc-.No. I fallow. 70e; No. 3 yellon- 70c ; p. .osuew. tMC: ao. a, 11 c. uati Vs. 4 -vklU. 3c: No. S white, 42c: No M. 41 let itaadard. 4tU,. Barle ause-tet, 1. Oc: No. 2, 8Sc Asst. S. .Utt at r.rt Oossra vaebaaged to d DiiiWrl 4i ttmnm '.44 aignert at lr IXUTfti al Astwar aaaha i arm la no medlcijte so tare ana at tbe tare Mm so pisasaat to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syr repaid, tne positive our mr au ai teases tnin from t m sen trouoss. im jpnee very

Receipts ot Indlannpol sysMs " 1,000 hogs. 0I c-attle. S00 calve and Mrt sleep, showlug u loss lu bogs and calves i- .n.. nhefD compared

3.75a 4.00 3.000 4.00 S.OOffl 6.50

4.00CT 4. 8.50(9 4.23

3.75(3 f 2S.2'ft 8 1.50(1 3.23

GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. leasee were shown I lu all the grain markets on the Board of I Trade. Wheat ckard 4c to c lower; corn Mc to 1c andoats 4 to'c. Sentiment woa mixed, .but there t were fewer ulls than seamed V to be in the market yesterday. Cash Halt In wheat were small. he lower market auri.-uiea in pan item and the crowtr that iglneereil the May squeeze lu wheat. The (market closed noiu above tu lowpoiui. uui onmmi we-e lalrly plentiful turn Haters lew. The. corn market was unsstled nud tne prices uiwed up and dovlw every lew inllats. l lie close was iwnier iuuii mc orr. Commission bouses 'fre on uoin sides f the market. Hutu followed closely-in i ice waae oi orn all duy and, like corn closed within small range, ine mars-si . uui iij meiti.a nrmer. mwiii rase, goon uujInir noiwr. nccordinc to doe experts, w keep the market up to tne pnsseut ieei. frovisions ciommi easy as u jyym-.e and there were good Bales if laaig lara ani rlhs. The. Cudabvs were ai tue selling aido of Jmaiarv nrodui'tH. Trade In C8HU ments was not aa inrgu vick'i - pected. CIIICAOO. (By A. W. Thomson Co Wire.) ClosingOpen High. Low. .Aug. 5 Aug. 4. WHKAl Aug. 04

DO1); 00 93 91 Xi 92-t 297'4l 95V I 54t 071.0214 1 1.01 1.01 1.0260- 61 64 65 63 62 62- 63f f5 6- ; 64U C54t 42T4 42 42 42 - 45- 44 44 45t 48 47Vt 47 47 17.S0 17.75 17.80 17.75 10.57 16.40 i . 16.55t 16-47 0.02 8.87 ' 8.95 9.00 , 8.70 8.728.75 8.C0 V -67 8.72 9.02 8.92 H 9.00 .... 9.35 9.22 9.R2 9.37 8.45 8.35 . 8.42T 8.40

iept. u-4 1)3 97 t7Vi 1.02 V, 1.02 Dec. May. CORN 05 Dec.. 3 May. 05 V OATH Sept. 42 421 Dec.. 4."i4i May. 41 47" PORK Sept. 17.75 Jan. 16.45 LARD Sept. 8.07 0.02 Dec. Jan. Oct. 8.72 8.72 8.75 9.02 it i as sent. 9.27 U.iiU Jan. 8.40 8.42 Oct. .11.15 9.25 9.10 JNomlnal. 9.20t 9.27 Rid. tAsk CHICAGO. . Aug. 5 Cnsh grain Wheat No. 2 red. X0U.(&9Oc: No. 3 re.l. 8SW,rti SOUc! No. '1 lniril winter. 90"i(301c: No. 1 nortnern sprsne, si.iig 1. iii ; -o. x rtliern spring. $1.054148. rn o. 2. rt4Hc; No. 2; white. 7S67V4c; No. 3 low. 4l(ftHfyc: No. .V(it4: No. 3 ite. eKfl7e: No. 3 yelkow. m-64c; No. 4. A-'WtfUUci: No. 4 Mhite. 64'04c: No. 4 yellow, 3fti04c. Oats No. 2 white. 41Co:4liWtc: No. 3 white. 41c; No. 4 white, new, 404)40c; atuiidard. 40 tf414c. INDtANAPOl.tS Wheat Weak; No. 2 red. S486c; extra 3 red. 82ta:8rc; no. 3 rea, isi 84c; Aagum, 8Vtii's-'ic ! September, 85f iwc : octotxr. -tofii vjc. t orn nteauy ; o. a wuue. 00c: do. 1 j . ... . . - . . 1- t t. . - T 1 white. 64 W: No.V3 white mixed. 65c: No. 4 white mixed. : No. 3 yellow, Ooc; No. 4 yell.cw. 64c; o. 3 mixed, 65c; No. mixed. f.2c. Outs Strang; No. 2 white, 40c; stand ard. 40c: No. 3 white. 399ic: No. 4 white. 38c; No. ,2 inlsed, 38c; No. a mixed. 38c; no. 4 mixed, iwc. Hut Xtrjtng: Chohe timothy. $21: No, 1 timothy. $10; No. 1 lltht clover, $20; No. 1 heavy, clover mixea, li. inspect imjs v nent lu : no. mz rea, 1 car: extra No. 3 red. 1 car: sample. cars; total, t 4 cars, nut: jo. i rea, curs: total. 14 cars. Corn in: .o. ; wnite. - cars; ,o. 4 white. 2 cars: No. 3. yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1 enr: ..no. a mixed, 1 car; ivo. 4 mixed, 1 car; sample, 2 cars; total, 10 cars, out: no. a jm-mow, 4 curs; total, curs. Oat (New) In: No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. 3- white. 13 cars; No. 4 white, 4 curs; No. 3 mixea, 1 car; total, aa cars. ut: No. 2' white, 10 cuts; No. 3 white, 4 cars; total. 23 cars. IIhv o. 1 ttmotny. z cars: -o. z tim othy, 1 car; No. 1 heavy clover mixed, 1 car; total, cars. WAGON MARKET. Aug. 5. Wheat No. 2 red, 83c; sample milling, 76di.sic Corn 70S!T2c. Shelled Oas New, 37(??40c; old, 4345c. Hay Timothy. $2.124: baled, old, $23 1!25; mixed, ,$2022; baled, $1720; new. loose. $18321. Straw Oat atraw. $57; wheat straw, TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 5. Closing prices: Wheat Cash. 91c; September. 92Hc : De cember. ItCMie: M11 v. $1.02. Corn Cash.

tue: reniemDer. ouiC upcemoer. o'c:i.

May. 65c. Oats-i tsh, 41c ; September, 43c; December. 45c; Muy. 48c. TOLEDO CLOVER SEED. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 5. Clover seedCash. $11.50; October, $11.25: December and March. $11.17; alslke. 9.G0. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Wheat, easier; December. 92vc: soot o. 2 red. i4H,c: in elevator and 0(lc f. o. b. Corn dull; N'o. 2 lu elevator, 71c; export No. 2. 71 e, r. o. o. uuts firm; natural white. 47i4Sc; rwhlte clipped. 48(3 .l'c. it.ve fpiiet. wariey arm. nayfirm; good to prime, $1.2oiUl.uU; poor to fair. 75cfiil.l.V Straw strong; long rye. MiCafiSc. Hops nnict. state, prime to choice, ,1Crt;;c; I'acltlc conbt, prime to cnoice. ai'rt.-o. Klonr dun; spring pator.ts, $5.20Cd5.50 straights. 4.40Ti4.i,0; clears $6"t4.: winter natents. $4.t!0'i4.73: stralchts. S4 i0 814. o: cicrs, r..;'ft,;i. i. liecr nrni, lamuy irai.au. fork tlrm: moss. SlS-.VKitlO: famllv. SISftilfl. I.arrt nrm:icitv teaoi. i.o: miildle west snot. $0.30. Tallow steady ; city In hhds. o'iSitc. OTHER WHEAT MARKETS. New York Aug. 5. i.oit 1.03 1.04 17 Aug.4. Setember December .97t 1.02 Minneapolis Mptemter 1... Ieceinber May 1.04 105 Dulutb September 1-04 le-ember 1.05 .98 . Winnipeg Ieceinncr IHS-' October 97 St. LouisSeptember 89 December i4 May 100 Kansas City September 89 December 93t May 97 Bid. fAsk. .94 .90COTTON FUTURES WEAK. new youh. Aug. o. witn new crop positions showirg the heaviest oa the Aug. 5. With new cotton market orened with nrlces 7 to 1: points lower. Cotton was ou sale in con siderable volume. There was some demand from spot houses presumably on bullish reports from the belt. After the call tbe market was feverish. SPRING CHICKENS PLENTIFUL. KOKOMO. Ind.. Aug. 5. Poultry deal era say tbe crop of spring chickens this rear is double tnat 01 1.1st year aud ex ceeds the average of several years. Tbe dry season "has beeu favorable for tbe raising of poultry. Produce dealers are predicting a large surply of turkeys. CRCDE RCBRKR PRICES. KBW YORK. Aug. 5. Crude rubber prices are steady; Para uprlver fine. $1.18 Bid; coarsew 90Q9c. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO, Ang. 5. Estimated receipts at toe stock yaras ror Aionaay are: MXIOOt eaUUa. 7.000; abeep, .000. xxogs, It you are trouoiou witu sick aeaoacn. ooo iMpatioB. Indigestion, oScaslve breath or any nlsaaae arising from stomach trouble, get a 50c i r SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrw Papas. U SaPOSitJTsly gnaranlsed'to car yoa.

WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Ang. 5. Railroads anil induatrlals showed a heavy tone at the openin g of the stock market. Bethlehem steel declining 1 and Cnton Pacific losing l upon the first sales. The tone was fever ish and unsettled and the fnct that there was no atock market in London, this holiday, deprived the local market from that usual barometer. Missouri Pacific shared the biggest guln. advancing 1 point, although the salca showed evidence of manipulation. Losses of a point and more were made In Lehigh Valley. Reading and Northern Pacific. The government auit nl-d In Ohio agninat the so-called "soft coal trust" and severnl railroads and renorts tnai ine fctaoley congressional committee hnd sue ceeded lu obtaining secret records of the i niteil states steel corporation were no causes that contributed to th ievensnuess of the market Tennessee copper showed unexpected isirengin. The curff market onencd steadr. The general tone of the market was weak at the close, although some Issues made fod guins from the low point of the day. 11 fnct, several stocks equaled the high point of the session neur the close and all the more active railway securities closed well up from the low point. There was little strength to the market, however. Part of the rally was due to the buying on the decline, bonds held steady. NEW TOBK STOCKS. (By Meyar-Klaer Wire.) AUg. O. Low. Close. 49 49 107 107 62 W 10 10 Open. Sugar 49 High. M 108 04 10 '54 '74 Am. Beet Atehlson iu. Amul. Copper Am. can Hi'!Am. Can pfd 65 Am. Car Fdy... 54H 844 54 38 74 135 30 104 53 f3 Am. Loco 38 Am. Smelt 73 Am. T. k T 135 Anaconda 37 U. & 0 104 B. R. T 78 104 78 243 78 123 103 242 77 122 m 128 '32145 33 a 106 122 121 Can. Pac 242 C. 0 78 C. M. fc St. P.. 123 Cons. Gas 140 u. A R. 0 264, Dlst. Sec 32 Erie 82 32 32 120 '32 146 34 46 54 100 124 122 Gt. North, pfd.. 128 Int. Harv 119 Ik. c south.... 32 L. & N 145 M.. K. & T 34 Mo Pacific 46 Natl. Lead C4 N. Y. Cent 100 No. Pacific 124 Petfn. R. R 121 Peo. Gas 104 Rep. Steel 28 28 27 kpd. steei pia.. Vint. Reading 12 152 29 151 29 Rock Island 29 Rock Isi. pfd... 59 So. Pacific 117 Texas Pacific... 26 T.. St. L. A W.. 19 T.. S. L. & W.pfd 46 f nion Pacific 181 118 116 46 183 75 117 46 171 45 180 7S 116 44 103 U. S. Steel 73 U. S. Steel pfd.. 117 Utah Copper 46 Lehigh Valley... 171 MEW YORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.. 110 00 111 No. Pac. 1st. N. Y. C. 3s.. Panama 2s.... 09 102 os4 Atchison 4s Atcb. Conv. 4s. R. R. T. 4 D. R. Q. 49.... C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. R. I. Ref. 4s C. & O. 4... C.A N.W. Cons. Erie Genernl. . . S4 Reading 4s.. 94!St.L.S.W. 1st 4s 92 74 ISt.L. S. W. 2nds 82 07 80. Ry. 5s 1 101 So. P. Conv. 4s 98 lossy, Tei. pnc. os... 110 7S!U. P. Conv. 4s. 106 104;r. P. 1st 4s... 101 Gen. Elec. 0s.. Iron Mt. 5s loflU W. Shore 1st 4s 101 L.&N.Vntfled 4s l!Wab. Kef. 4s.. hi M. K. T. 2s... M. K. T. 4s K4 Westh's Con. 5s 04 i 07 I 124 U. S. S. OS 1U N. J. C. 5s.... NEW YORK CIRB. Stand. Oil 6008 601Kdbk 106 107 (34, Am. Tob.. BrtCI. 4 I'orc Cent 74 fii7 Ohl'pi 1 nntto Clt.. 1718!RyCt. 1 (Si 11-16 ai an NiDlsslna. 8(a H i!thSt. 3 Gr'ne Can. 6Si 7 Ci;As. ll-16& Kerr I.ak. 5 (i riNvHi. 3T (a 4 Al (S62 (340 int. nun., aias.is ivi,v " Mnn. Trn. l(fi 2 iPrNth 60 C.S.Lgt.. 8fti S PrTw. 44 Glroux ... 5 5J Preferred. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson & Co.) Aug. 5. Open. High. Low. Close, Box Rosrd 2 Am. Can. com... 10 10 Am. Can. pfd 85 84 Chicago Subway. S Chicago Tele 123 IHamond Match. 103 .102 53 130 ioi' 49 Illinois Brick 53 ... Sears-Kobk com. 139 140 13S 102 Quaker Oats 107 Swift & Co 10214 102 Pneumatic Tool. 49 ... V. S. BONDS IN SIW YORK. 2s registered coupon registered coupon 100 loov, 102 ii4 114 1001. 100 2s 8s I 3a 4s registered Panam, 2s 'registered! '. Tannma 2s coupon.... NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Nothing said in money today. Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4V.'J?4S7. with actual business in bankers' Dins at 4HC..10 old aid asked for demand and 4S44S4.10 for sixty-day bills. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Commercial hnr Silver. 52c; Mexican dollars, 45c. LONDON, Aug. S. Bar silver aulot. 24 3-16-1. NEW YORK. BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The weekly state ment, of the New lork clearing house banks shows the following: Export cnsh reserve. $15,545,150; de crease, $2.SOV.3oO; loans, decrease, $4.858.000; t-pecie. decrense. $4,042.0tX); legal tenders decrease, SOCti.000; deposits, de crease, f 12,2.j3.ooo ; circulation. Increase. $87,000. Actual statement : wnns, decrease, 52.405.000; specie, decrease. $4,193,000: legal tenders, tiecrease, i.i-'..iH.iu ; deposits, de crease, $32,204,000; reserve, increase, $160,900. PRODUCE MARKETS EOGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to shippers 16c a dos, loss off, for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Dirtifcand chicks. 10c. country shippers paying 14c for fresh eggs. BUTTER Country butter, packing stock paying price, uenvereo. at Indianapolis. i 7 1 ' I nitntrv ntllnnra narlnv 1&. I Idi.inapolls Jobbers selling Elgin creamery extras. 2ic for prime, 25e for tubs, creamery firsts. 2Sc for prints, 27c for tubs. BUTTER INE Selling at 10c to 21c. CHEESE Jobbing prices; Imr.orted Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss20c; .Wisconsin, new cream, 17c; Neve York full erenm, 18c; Philadelphia cream, dos. $1 10 long horns, 15e; domestic iimburger. 1445 10c; nrica, new, 10c; -emcnatel. Eagles large box, $1.10; small, 55c. POULTRY Jobbers' paying Drlcex 4... Ilvered at inaianapous : Fowls, lot springers, 1 to 2 lbs and under. 14c; roosters, o-, .1.4 tc; qucks, Jf geese, 4Jc; squabs, $2.50 dos. County ship pers quvuun vI- turkeys, c lor fowls, 5c for roosters, 5c for geese. 6c for ducks. 22c for 2-lb chickens. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Dressed nc-HltrT Firm; turkey. l2Q23c; chickens. 13Vt , Avwro, c'4&w;, uuvks, AUtgLloc. Lave poultry Quiet; chickens, 15&16c; fowls, 12S14c: turkeys, 13c; roosters. 8c; ducks, 13c; gaese. lOc. Butter Steady; creamery specials, 27c; creamery extras, 26c; state dairy tubs, 18(825c; process specials, 32jK2c. t.ggs Active; nearby white fancy, 5u30c: nearhy brown fsincy. 23f 23c ; extra firsts, 22Q24c: firsts. 17i 19c. Cheese Active; whole milk specials. 1 sxiiris specials, iuc; sum bbc, a SE1SDS. tHflTC. Ban you tioume f asnr zxaf armng frota a disordered stomach? Go to yoar druggie and get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell Syrup FVpsin. which is positively rnstraataajd to mum you ana koto yoa well.

FINANCIAL NOTES

Wall street news summary: London closed Saturday and Monday. Stfel committee after short session Sat urday with Charles Schwab as witness will return to Washington. with Charles Schwab aa witness will reurn to Washington. Government Dianuinc to extend bank in quiry to Chicago. cotton revision bill to De reporiea rroiu senate finance committee on Aug, 10. roreign visible suddIt of copper de creased 4.500.0UO pounds and stock 3.8i.uw pounds. Government begins action In Columbus. O., against alleged bituminous coal com bination involving Lake Shore aud C o.. Hocking Vallev and other roads and three conl companies. Interstate commerce commission to Investigate complaint against Increase in ireigm rates ror live stocs ana packing bouse products. 5 Germuov and France arrive at amicable basis of settlement In Moroccan sttuatlon. agreements to be announced soon. Bureau of statistician's report for fiscal year ending June 'AO shows Iron and steel exports increased In valuation about $1A000.000. Senate committee will beeln hearing early In November to discuss trust legis lation plans. Lake commerce in June declined 25 per cunt. Business failures in the United States, according to Uradstreet's. for the week ending Aug. 3 were 208, against 23S last weeg, itj in the like week of 1010, It in IIXAI, 205 In 1908 and 157 in 1907. The New York atock exchange has ad mitted to the list $12,311,300 01 preferred stock voting trust certiflcatea of the General Motors cotupony. Imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 29 were valued at $19,436,984. ruports of soecie for the port ot ivew York for the week ending Friday were $147,161 silver and $132.60 gold. Exports of sptcle for the week wet-- VLaltMUO saver aud $150,100 gold. Bradstreet'a snye: There 1 still considerable irregularity In trade conditions, due to cautiousness and fears of crop da'.nage, but basic conditions and the advance of the year tend to work for a little further improvement. "While merchants continue to feed thotr way, sentiment as to fall trade Is improving slightly, and at some of the larger centers Jobber and wholesale dealers have doue a rather better business wloh outsidJ merchants, who are beginning to com i market. ; Retail trade in seasonable goods is quieu though clea-.ance sales are general. Under! tiie circumstances there is lutle or no re-l older business. 1 According to reports received from flfty-l three mining companies by the Mining and Engineering World, the dividends paid by them during July 1911 amounted to $12,149,010. I In all cases regular quarterly dividends due in July were promptly paid, and in some instances tbe usual amount was Id-: creased in spite of discouraging conditions. in ine metal niurnei anu a necessary cuii talluient lu the production of some metals. j lie dividends paid in Juiy uring tue ioun for this year up to $53,'J92,471, with 12! companies participating. The jump of forty points In American Central Life Friday with no stock offered for sale at tbe advance shows how far some bids on tbe local exchange are from the actual market, also how misleading certain bids are to the general public. After the flurry In this issue several months ago, the bid on the exchange held fairly steady around 185. About a week ago brokers began to bid the stock up at an a vera as of almost three points a day until the 200 mark was reached. At the week-end session of the exchange a broker bid the stock In at 240. There Is absolutely none of it for sale and the bid Is probably nothing more than the work of certain officials of the company. Chicago la undergoing another rumor spasm similar to that which held this city iu its grasp some time ago, telling of a national bank merger. Depositors of the Windy City are trying to combine tho First National and the Corn Exchange National banks to rival tbe Continental and Commercial banks. Insistent denials of auy proposed merger have been made at the former institutions. Following the merger of the Fletcher and the American National banks here, n second merger was rumored. including combinations of almost every other bank in the city. COTTON LETTER. A. W. Thomson Co.'s cotton letter says: The week just closing has been of unusual interest to tbe cotton trade owing to the appearance of a new factor with old-time operative tactics.. The average trader in tne interior nas become, in tne last few years, a professional and has a habit of turning quickly, both buyer awl seller, as tbe uews from the crops aud business change. Many of the cotton growers, anticipating the amount of cot-, ton to be marketed, have learned to insure themselves through tbe marts of trade which Is recognized more each day as an economic necessity, they taking the opposite side to the spinner, who buys for forward deliveries so as to know tho price to sell goods with margins of profit. rne active broad market, tnererore, nus beeu brought about by the investor as a with either the spiner or producer, they with either the spiner or produces, they: being the ultimate consumer of the fin-, lshcd product. The sunshine and rain now will be the controlling factors and cause debatable questions as to the prices. Liverpool being closed until Tuesday, ouri market will, no doubt, afford the opera tors an opportunity 10 register tnetr nuylng or selling votes, without foreign in terference and many will take advantage of the week-end for mediation of "what might have been and the anticipation, of results most desired. Crop news will vary with the weather, also the personal equation must be taken Into consideration when sensational news Is received from the growing plant. WALL STREET VIEWS. ! Logan-Bryan wire A, W. Thomson ; It is becoming quite evident that al though the agitation against corporations not onlv of industrial but also financial character has contributed greatly toward causing tbe recent heavy liquidation in securities, still the financial community has finally concluded that the agricultural out turn or corn ana spring wneat is not likely to be of an extent such as would war rant entnusiasm. aiany or tne western lines which, iu addition to being affected by a decreased yield or agricultural products, slso will be adversely influenced by the recent decision in the Iron Mountain rate case, and fear is being expressed that rate adjustments are reaching a point where some change in tbe dividend policy of some of the western lines will be necessary unless a change in tbe order of things firevalls In the near future. Stock market as had a big decline, last week the rails having receded about 4 points on an average and the industrials about 3 points, so it would not be surprising should some realizing in the nature or snort covering take place, but It does not appear, as the strong market factors are disposed to encourage operations for a rise. It is distasteful to us after such a decline to pVedlct lower prices, and we may see some ranv on fuun mwiun, uat, ns onr recent advices show no Improvement, and next sovernment report will indicate further depreciation, we would not be sur prised at runner ueciiiura- e continue to advise caution on the long side, especially until tbe government report and other investigations of the crops are known here. NARROW RANGE IN HOO PRICES. Chicago stock yards review by Poole: Usually at this season a wide spread exists In tbe scale of hog prices, but It can not be detected bow. and prophecy of a few weeks back that prime light and Deary hogs would sell a dollar apart all summer is being discredited. The reason is simple- Current supply is deficient, and if packers were to attempt to enter Into competition for good hogs with shippers prices would promptly soar to a lofty height. To avoid this; they are taking mixed and packing grades. Supply at western markets is running bat little heavier than a year ago. In the southwest there is a positive scarcity. Price have bad sufilclent advance since the hyw spot in May to warrant caution In predicting further appreciation, but trade sentiment Is bullish, at least where killer ar depending on the old crop. Tow it suffer won sick raoffsjche. rest: 00. constipation or any otbea- trouble ariay.uh . m iltMnbMl Ama VW Srrup Pepsin will cure yon ansj seep yon well.

rry it roes a on sana to rear

Northweet receipts: ' Minneapolis, 153 cars against 194 car a fear ago. Dulutb. 20 cara against 63 car a year tgo. ; Wlnnloeg, 45 cara against 84 a year ago.

Wheat Including floor export from the Cuited State and Canada for the week Hiding Ang. 3. aggregate 3,321308 bu, ainat 2,514.204 bu last week and 1.275.730 bu this week last year. For the five weeks fading Auk. 3 exports are 10.660,375 bu. against 6.323,743 bu in the corresponding 1 period last year. Corn exports for the . i . 61 w .. ..... . r , n .) 1 1 ww. lie i,tai Lu, gainii Af,uv uu ias( eek and 410.154 bu in 1910. For the five weeks ending Aug. 3 corn exports are S.O81.S0& bu, against 1,717.625 bu last year. A report Issued by the Modern Miller indicated a winter wheat crop of 217.213.000 bu in eleven states, or 26,000.000 bu short of their rigures at this time last year. Tho yield per acre was 12.9 bu per acre. The yield by states with the quality follows: lie id. bu. tt yield, bu. JUy1 Kansas 11.0 11.5 15.6 54.428.000 30.647.000 31.964.000 42.000,000 M.730,000 30,735,000 18,465.000 9.34S.000 10,546,000 8.423,000 9,928,000 Nebraska fhlo ndiana , llinols . Missouri iichlgan 90 88 90 92 91 16.1 15.2 14.0 19.5 12.3 95 87 as 85 80 Kentucky Yennessee 11.5 Oklahoma 7.5 fexos 8.0 Armstrong wlr's from. Dallas. Texas: Hade thirty miles drive over east part of I ia lies county Saturday afternoon. Farmers l?port cotton best in fifteen years aud are jonfideut of making bales per acre. Cot-(-n free from insects of any kind, fine size, .'nrly cotton being picked freely. Oats are higher at St. Louis and partialj so at Kansas City than at Chicago and It tew 01 tue touairy snippers wuo nau tales made for August shipment bought liiern batk. A strong feature Is the narrowing of cash discounts under September. According to Itycroft. of Bartlett-Fras-ler, the rust situation Is not fully appreciated. It is developing to the danger point earlier than It did in 1904 and has more time to work. In 1904 the average i-ontiltlot) of the tlvree northwestern states was 60 on Aug. 1. with no sign of rust Wlien the government report was made. I let ween Aug. 1 and harvest of that year lust develops and tbe condition dropped to an average of 63. C. A. King, of Toledo, issues the following Indiana bulletins on the clover crop: Some mammoth, but very little medium. Some small seed 'well filled and looks line, neresue small. Alslke au.ilitv aood. Yield not la.-ge. Alslke turning out well' where cnt. well tilled, some fields yield lug six. to eight bu per acre. Red clover somewhat short. Clover looks good, but acreage short. Most of the clover that will iiuoout to anything was sown before last year. Outlook not very encouraging- for little red. Some alslke and some timothy. Primary market receipts: Wheat. 1,039.000 bu, against 1.579,000 bu a year ago; corn, 381,000 bu. against 562,000 bu a year ago; oats, 951,000 bu, against 1,127,000 bu a year ago. 1 Primary market shipments: ! Wheat, 407,000 bu, against 693,000 bu a year ago; corn, 259,000 bu, against 510,000 bu a year ago; oats, 561,000 bu, against 669,000 bu at year ago. ! St. Leuls receipts: Wheat, 76.000 bu, against 226.000 bu a year ago; com, 83,000 bu. against 68,000 bu a year ago; oats, 81,000 bu, against 187,000 bu a year' ago. ; Kansas City receipts. Wbeat, 129 cars, against 250 cars a year ago; corn, 68 curs, against 46 cars a year ago; oats, 3 cars, ugalnst 20 cars a year ago. : A Lyle report from Casselton. N. D., says that damage there on account of rust Js generally not over 15 per cent. Minneapolis wires: Very good demand for the sprlog wheat, but there is little grade wheat here. No. 1 northern, 1 3c orer September. Mills are only buyers at these premiums; flour still quiet, t Estimated receipts at Chicago for Monday' are: Wheat, 227 cars; corn, 40 cars; oats. . 237 cars. Tltp Coburn crop report shows the total yield of Kansas wheat for this year to be 51,365;t)00 bu. This is the lowest In many years. Corn conditions are shown to be 54.3 pervcent of normal crop. i Grain indemnities for next week: WHEAT-

Cps. Downs. September $ .96 $ .89 Dec-ember 1.00 .93 CORN September 67 .62 December 63 -59 OAT8 . " September 44 .41 December 46 .43

RICHMOND MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Old hens, per lb 10c Old roosters Young chickens, per lb. Country butter, per lb. 25c a head 18c. .17 to 22c. 15c. I Eggs, per doz GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by" Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat,, per bu 78c. Oats, per bu - .. ..35c. Corn, per bu 60c. lNRye, per bu 70c. WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Oats, per bu .. ..35c. Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 75c. Timothy hay per ton, old $17; new 14 Mixed hay, per ton . Clover hay, per ton f. Straw, per ton . . ,.$12 ..$8 ..$6 Sporting Gossip The Portland Pacific Coast League club has sold Baddy Ryan, a centef fielder, to the Chicago Americans. The Three D's, Danville, Dubuque and Decatur, are crowding each other at the top in the Three-I League race. It looks as if Denver would bring home the turkey in the Western League, with Lincoln and Pueblo close up. Petersburg has fooled the Virginia League fans by coming to the front and giving battle to Norfolk for first place. The St. Louis Nationals get a classy performer in Outfielder Mills of the Edmonton Western Canada League team. The Baltimore Eastern League team has a great bunch of heavy stickers in Dunn, Rath. Schmidt. Seymour and Egan. , Atlanta has had a winning team for several years past, "but this season inds the Crackers in the cellar of the Southern League. "Dutch" Wagner is pitching swell ball for Columbia in the South Atlantic league. They call him the "Human Oaf on account of his ability

: -'V i Yg? f ' l V UV J J It ! 1 , 1 '

HUGH McGANN Every indication is being given that the ten-round bout between Hugh McGann, of Indianapolis, and Jack Grimm, the Kansas City youth, which will occur at the Coliseum, August 10, will be liotlv contested from the start to finish. McGann will establish train ing quarters at the Coliseum Monday, and "Young" Sweeney, also of Ind ianapolis who will box Stewart Don nelley, will train with McGann. McGann says that he will be able to 6how his friends that he can ! 'come back." He has fought Stanley Ketchell. and Marvin Hart, the exheavyweight champion. The McGannHart match was a twelve-round draw. At that time Hart outweighed his opponent by fifty pounds. McGann is doing some training at the Marion club at Indianapolis. He is taking off superfluous flesh and is weighing 160 pounds now. Jack Grimm, who is training at Pine Lake, Ind., says he will have something to say about this "come back" talk of McGann's. Jack has met some of the best in the business and has always been able to give a good account of himself. He is clever and game. The semi-final ten-round bout between Donnelly and Sweeney will beyond doubt be a good one as both youngsters are full of ambition. They boxed a rattling ten-round draw at Columbus, Ind., recently. "Slats" McFarland and Frank Sharkitt. will furnish the first bout of the evening a six-round affair. The evening's entertainment will begin with a barrel contest between two local negroes. Followers of the boxing sportare invited to visit the Coliseum and witness McGann and Sweeney train. to pitch three or four games a day if called upon. The New England League ; has twenty-eight men hitting .300 or better with James Burkett, of the Worcester team, topping the list. Pitcher Marty O'Toole, the St. Paul star, recently sold to Pittsburg for $22,500, has a record of striking out 131 batters in 12 games. The Winston-Salem and Greensboro teams tossed aside the other Carolina League teams, and will now fight it out for the calico. Bill Clymer's Wilkes-Barre team is leading the New York State League and looks strong enough to hold down the job for the balance of the season. It doesn't seem to make much difference whether the Connecticut League has six or eight teams, as they all look alike to Bridgeport, now leading the league. The two British Columbia teams In the Northwestern League are not on speaking terms. Vancouver is leading and Victoria is at the bottom in the league standing. WITH THE BOXERS. Champion Wolgast says that he is out to earn $100,000 within the next year. Ray Bronson and "Spike" Kelly win meet in South Bend, Ind., Labor Day. Promoter Coffroth of California is trying to sign Bill Papke and Frank Klaus for a muss to take place Labor Day. Frankie Neil.Mhe ex-bantamweight champion is under arrest in San Francisco charged with raising a $2 government note to $50. When Chocolate Was Denounced. Strong- passions were roused in the seventeenth century among; those who thought chocolate was an invention of the devil. A formidable treatise was written in order to denounce tbe use of the beverage by monks. The treatise appeared in 1624, but tbe monks saw to it, by destroying every copy that came their way, that its circulation was small and brief. Chocolate bouses succeeded coffee houses in London as centers of a supposed greater refinement, although Roger North described them as centers for the benefit of "rooks and cullies of quality, where gamins- is added to all tbe rest," and where plot against the state were hatched by Idle fellows. London Qrajdde. .

Lost S5 3S 3$ 3S 42 52 59 65

Pet. .620 .600 .596 .604 .55S .435 .373 .244

New York 57 Philadelphia 56

PittsburK 58 St. Louis 53 Cincinnati 40 Brooklyn S5 Boston 21 American League. Won Lost Pet.643 .640 .529 .547 .515 .490 ,SS0 .303 Philadelphia 63 Detroit 64 36 4S 4$ 4$ 52 62 69 Boston 54 New York 5S Chicago 51 Cleveland 50 Washington 3S St. Louis 30 American Association.

won Lost Pet Minneapolis 59 47 .557 Kansas City 59 47 .657 Columbus 6S 49 .542 St. Paul 52 54 .491 Milwaukee 53 5S .477 Toledo 60 5$ .463 Indianapolis 49 60 .450 Louisville 4S 59 .449

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R.H.B. 16 2 3 7 1 Meyers; New York Pittsburg Marquard, Crandall and Lei field, Ferry and Gibson. Brooklyn 8 11 .. 5 10 1 Ruelbach. Chicago Rucker and Bergen; Richter and Archer. Boston 4 7 2 St. Louis 7 8 1 Tyler and Kling; Harmon and Bres nahan. Philadelphia-Cincinnati Rain. American Loaguo R.H.B. 7 13 4 Cleveland New York 8 5 S. Gregg, Kaler and Fisher; Ford and Sweeney. Detroit , Boston 7 14 4 14 Willett and Stanage; Karger, Pap and Carrigan. St. Louis 4 7 1 Philadelphia 1 71 Lake and Stephens; Coombs and Thomas. Chicago 8 14 2 Washington ...7 10 1 Lange and Payne; Hughes and Street. American Association R.H.E. 7 13 2 5 10 1 Louisville 4 Columbus Cheney and Hughes; McQuillen and Walsh. . .. Indianapolis , ... 4 6 1 Toledo 3 14 1 Webb, Merz and Ritter; Baskette and Carisch. Kansas City ...... 10 16 1' 9 14 3 Milwaukee . Powell and O'Connor; Nicholson and Marshall. (First Game.) St. Paul Minneapolis 0 2 3 8 13 0 Land; Patterson and Reiger and Owens. (Second Game.) St. Paul 7 11 2 Minnapoli8 2 8 1 Leroy and Land; Peters and Owei SET H1U THINKING. , The Reason His Wife Gave For Dieliking . Postponements. Just when Mrs. Ackroyd had finished packing her trunks and after William Ackroyd had bought railway tickets for her and their two daughters little Bessie came down with a severe case of whoopinj; cough. The doctor positively refused to let tbe child start on a long Journey, and even If be bad thought It safe for tbe little one to leave home be assured Mrs. Ackroyd that she would not be permitted to take the patient into a betel anywhere. "Isn't it a shame V the distressed lady walled. "Here we are with everything in our trunks, and my husband has even, bought our berths in tbe sleeper. at is unfertBBate. but I don't know what you can do except sit down and wait four or flTe days. It may be safe then for you to start away." When her husband got borne tbat evening Mrs. Ackroyd was weep tog. "Don't take it so hard, dear, be said. "It might be a good deal worse. Our little one is likely to get along all right. The doctor says the, case Isn't an unusually severe one. and when I telephoned him this afternoon be said be thought it might be safe for you to start away by the end of the week." "I know. He told me the same thing. But I feel that well never go. I never postponed anything yet tbat didn't turn ont sadly. I once postponed a wedding, and tbe marriage never took place." Half an hour later William Ackroyd was still sitting in a corner alono thinking it over. Chicago Record-Her aid. - Partly Prepared. - "Did you succeed In getting fbat manager to engage you 7" ' "Yes. He Is going to let me play tbe part of a wsaftlm gentleman." -"Well, yon can walk all right, so you'll merely bare to laara tbe oer Prt

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