Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 284, 20 August 1911 — Page 6
THE idCHMOND PALLADIUM AND OTTW-TELEGIIAM, SUNDAY, AUGUST ,20, vl911. . . ; : f
tAGE SIX. HI DIE LAND OF Baseball Results FINANCIAL NOTES
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UVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, All. 19. Vecslpts at TndIhipol rdt BtthjajT. 1.000 aoa-a. 660 cattle 600 n w -S? beep, .lowing Sln In all nes eomMni with a week ago. n increased In leaa and aheap but a shrinkage Id cattle and calvea compared wltb a year ago. There was a pretty good demand for ogi Saturday, but receipts were fully aqual to all requirement and buyera wr lu a pretty atrong position In demanding , borne reduction lu prices. Tbey succeeded In buying quite a number ou tbe lignt order around 10c under Friday, but uot few of the bearler grade were only be lower and the average decline for the day therefore waa a little lea than 10c lowor. The trading waa fairly active and the bens wore well cleared In 4?n; fiber were a few heavy hoga at 17.70 but the bulk of tba aupply crossed the scales t I7.7S4S7.85. t Cattle, Fecelpta of cattle were a .little Inreer thai ordinarily eipccted on the cloning day of the week and there proved to le more than the trade required. Ibere waa lack of competition In nearly all deportmenu inn saies inui-nioi t -- reneral loss of nrohshlv 10c In prlcea. I'ht-ra wna a verv Door demnnd for cow tuff and tlie mnrkot dosed with more nr leas cattle of all kinds left untold. Hull did not ahow much quotable cnauge auu th good calrea sold atrong. Sheep. There waa a good Hatnrday run of alieep and lamb but apparently Just about nougb to accommodate the demand and the market waa fMlrly active at pmcu.-i j ateadv orlcea with Friday. Lnmh sold (rum SA23 down and hcp from 1XjO. BEPRESENTATI VK IIOQ8. SALES. Wo. SO.... 7.... .... w.... 13.... At. Dk. Price! Xo. Ar.Dk.Prlce 2 ... 13. 2S. 178 ... J7.80 Cl4 700 70. .. 21 360 7.80 a 45 ... 273 440 224 ... 248 120 atffl ... iU2 ... 7.00 7.70 7.75 7.75 7.75 .. 21" i.80 45. 1. 152 161 181 1S8 207 7.&1 7.85 7.83 7.85 7.83 50. 48. 40 7.77 ,2 CATTLE. Steer " AvTrlcelNo. 765 HM'i 4 T75 4.75H7 Helfera 475 3CV 2 No. 3 2 2........ 2 4 2... . 2 3 2 1 2 1. ....... 2........ 2 2 2 2 4 Av. Price 1.130 15 2.1.472 7.23 813 4)0 730 4.73 eoo sow i 4.25 St Cowa .5.: 650 6.30 930 043 810 two S30 013 1.030 2.50 4.... 2.75 2.... 3.(10 1.... 3.25 Bulla 3 00 1.... 3.23 1.... 3.501 -Calves 862 1.125 1.SIH) 3.30 4.30 6.00 1.270 1,320 3.73 4.23 230 123 210 120 90 175 5.001 . 128 136 133 183 135 186 7.00 7.00 7.23 7.23 7.30 7.50 5.301 3.. 7.. 3.. 6.00 6.00 8 30 4.. 7.00 0 Cattle. 8TEJER8 floiul fa ehnle steerm 1.S00 lha and upward 6.60O 7.50 Common to medium . steer. 1.800 lb and npward 6.16(1 6.73 Good to cboic ter, 1,160 to 1.260 Iba 6-330 6-90 Common to medium steer, 1,160 to 1,280 Iba 6.734J 6.60 Oood to cbolo ateara, 900 to 1,100 Iba 6.603 6.23 Common to medium ateara. 200 to 1.100 lb .j. 4.C5 C.65 Kxtra choice feeding ateera, 900 , to 1,000 Iba 4.6043 4.79 Oood feeding ateera, 800 to 1,000 Iba ." i.... 4.264J 4.60 Medium feeding ateera, 700 to 900 Iba 3.764 4.00 Common to best atockera 2.004J 4 4.00 HEIrBRn Oood to cbolco helrera........ Fair to medium helfera Cemmnn to light helfera... ... COWSGood to cbolco cow , V . I . a nalnm wS . . . B.2Si 6.80 5.00 4.00 4.25i a. 4.004k 6.60 .00rff 3.8,1 Canoera and cnttera 1.6043 3.23 Good to choice cowe ana .. calrea 40.004J65.00 Common to medium cowa and MV,. calvea , 80.OOQ36.oo BULLS AND CAliVBB--Good to prim export bulla.... Good to choice butcher bulla. . Common to fair bulla Common to beat veal calvea... Common to food heavy calvea. Beat beerlee. 210 Iba and upward 7.70Q 7.80 Medium and mixed. :90 Iba and upward 7.75Q 7.85 Good choice lights. 160 to 180 Iba . 7.800 7.83 Common to good llgbta, 123 to 150 Iba. 7.75 aougna ... 7.23 Seat piga $ Llffht pigs 00i Sulk ot sales 6 764 7.60 6.23 6.25 hoasw Good to choice lamba Common to fair lamba Good to choice yearling Common to medium yearlings.. Good to choice sheep..... Culls to medium aheep Bucks, per 100 lbs 6.73Q 6.23 OTHBB UVS STOCK MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Pa Aug. 10. Cattle Sun aa.1 1 4 W ,m aL a aaA A mm Utm. a PR. VI J 4 A4K HI; HIS1B BkVI BITIU Sl.l I"", 4SU.4 tjl f.23; good. SA.2rfet.50 : tidy butchers. 83.00 Wti.ia; lair, s-t.Miwo.xo; common, s..(wf4; common to good fat bulls, $3ftt4 : common to good fat cowa, 24.25; helfera. 8.23,; fresh cows and aprlngera. $23(fZ5l; venl calvea, 88 8. 73; heavy and thin calves. sonio. pneep and lamns supply
4.600 6.00 4.29A 4.75 3.6041 4.00 4 00(ii 7.30 s.ooo oo
s.vuaa o.u
4.0042 4.60 .60a3 S.73 3.004 3 60 2 00(3 2.75 2.000 3 00
I. .imlf .wPSnrJltt.: low, Inter further eaalncsa de ir7wril,W3ilna "lues lost an additional d. Hi?',niro?,,,xedJ.i K?l aure waa the reault of a quiet Qm
mitraec ateaay W . HII. .ul MAM.nmn 1 L .. ... V. .mi ivhiuioiii rKC. fllllllin. e'fa 4.60; aprlng lambs. n.WXirft.flft. Hogs Reeelpta. 10 double deck; market fnlrlv active; prim heavy boga, 87.!5(?'.H : mediums, 8S.t0rt8.13; heavy vorkers, 8M.lnA.20: llarht Jorkera, S8.13(8.10: nlga, $7.508; roughs, C.307; atnga. 83.nofc,d. BAST BUFFALO. N. T.. Aug. Id. Cattie Receipts, 100; market eteady, quiet; rim steers, I70i.sri; butcher grades, fa C6.73. Calvea Receipts, 100; market actve. 23c higher: cull to choice. 33(99.23. been and lamba Receinta. 200: market low, lamba 2Ac lower; choice lamba. M no gi.2a; yeariinga. 4 0Oj3: sheen. i.7."i4. oga Receipts. 2.330; market fairly acta and ateadv: yorkera, N.nnSS.lA: plus. 08; mtaed. 8.10J8.1S: heavy. 88Q8.13; rough. 36.6017; ataga, 83.50gfl. UNION STOCK YARDS, III.. Aug. 19. Hogs Receipts, 8.000; market steady: mixed snd butchers, 87.8.HC7.90; good henry. 37.1017.70: rough heavy. fO.&Vft TJW; light, 37.1317.83: pW 36f.33: bulk. 7..V97.80. Cattle Recelpta. 400: mnrket teiidy; lieeves, J.V23('i8: cowa and heifers. : atockers and feeders. $3.:r, 73: Texans. S4.9Vd6.23: calves. $6 238.7S. Sheep Receipts. 2.000 : market wenk, native and western, $-'.23(3 '.0; lamba, 83.73 ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 10. Cattle Receipts, 6.000. Including 300 Texans; market ateady: native beef steers. 4.60edS: cowa and heifers 33 7.25; stockers and feeders 33Q4.73; Texas and Indian ateera, ftftu.25; cowa and helfera 33fij5: calvea. In carload lots, $415.50. Hogs Receipts. 2.HO0; market strong to 6c higher: nlga nd lights, 33.30ftt7.73: packers. 7..iKt T4; hntcbers and beat heavy, $7.70(3 t.92. No sheep. , . CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 19. Cattle Receipt. 202; market atendy; shippers, 35.30 1.40. Calvea Market atrong; extras. $S. Xloga Receipt. , 1.934; market lower; good to cuolc packer and butchers. f7.S0a7.85. Sheep Receipts. 3.761: market steady: extra. $1.25. Lamba Steady ; xtrn. $7.10. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 19 Hogs Receipts, l.i M. slow, steady : yorkera, lights and mixed. 38: pis and heavies. $7. HQ. Cattle Three cars: slow, steady. Lamba Five cara; top. $6.25. Calvea 100; top, 88.73. COLUMBUS. O.. Ang. 19. Hoea-Re-celpta. light; market atrong, all welghta. aS03: nlga. S74T: sowa. 8" 0 down: ttaga, 3660. Cattle Sfrcir Sheep and i ml' a Slow. Calves $7.00 down. CLEVELAND. O. Aug. 10. Hoga Reibis l.zuu; arm to oc nisner; yorsrs. H.OO; miied, $s; pigs. 7.:k): heavies. Cattl Recelpta, five cara: ateady. Recelpta. ten cara ; $6.23 top. -nseeipia, sw; s top. TCBFBNTIXK. ATAWAR. Oa.. Aug. 19. Tnrpartlne. nvm, wuc receipts, sjo. itosins arm: re mists. KM. WW. 37.40: WO 37.1527.30 5..HO-T0j M, K I IL.O. 36.00; FT 36-60 .acavaaealctMo an aaa at tbe saatv :'r.is so sloasaatto tako as Dr. Caldwoll'a Syre 1 v,tsla. Che posltfvs cars (r an disss sea arisk MMaaca irosAie. th ntioa is vary
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GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The wheat market ended the day wltb net gain after a abort aeaalon In which the trend waa ateadtly better. The market became firm shortly after the opening on erenlng up by the mailer professional and on continued unfavorable new from the northwest. There were few feature, out tne toue waa stronger than for several daya. Corn wa irregular, ano wnne nnj luMmlp firmed with eaina of Ac. Decem ber waa ic lower. Evening up cauaed the better tone of the far month and this was aided by the continued unfavorable crop news. iHt waa tr.e feature oi tne raiu unnn Tr.ria tt-a. hrt.k. Provisions held firm, helped by tcady bog market at the yards. the CHICAGO. (By A. W. Tbomaon Co.) Clostna Open. High. Low. Aug. 19. Aug. IS. WHEAT Sept I
004 89 90 89' 95 04 V 9ot 94 1.01 1.00 1.004t 1.00C5ty 64 64- 63t 2?4- 61 62- 61-t 64- 64 64t 6442- 41 42 41 44 4414 44t 4447 47- 47-t 4717.30 17.25 1730t 17.207 16.57 16.50 10.57 16.46 nr. n.07 9.22 9.17 9.20- 9.15 8.85 8.80 8.S5 8.S0t 9.15- 9.12 9.15t 9.109.10 9 07- 9.07 -f 9.02 8.42 8.37 8.42 8.35-
80 Dec. M May. 1.00 1.004 coiin Kept . 65 lec.. 61T4 02 May. (14U OATH Hept 41 Dec. 44 VI 44 May. roRK Sept. 17.30 Jan. 16.50 LARD Hept. 10 Oct. 17 9.20 Jan. 8.K0 8.82 R IBSKept. 8.12 Oct. 8.07Jan. 8.37 8.37Bld. tAak. Nominal. iHICAC.n CAMII. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Cash grain. Wheat No. 2 red. MtfeW)Vc: No. 3 red. 888 90c; No. 2 hfrd winter, la!4c; No. J hard winter. RXfUOlc- N'o. 1 northern spring, fl.02U1.0rt nominal - No. 2 northern spring. Scfti$l.02; No. a spring. 92t08c. CornNo. 2 corn, 64c; No. 2 white, 646ic; No. 2 yellow. 4rCic; no. 4ftf4M.r No. 3 white. 64r t4V,ail4t;c: No 4. f.l white. 64fti4c: No. 3 yellow, 6."?iftiB4ic: No. 4 yellow. 3ro;4c. Oata No. 2. 4o44'ovic: S'o. 2 white. 41B42c Vn .1 aiift tUU.f Vo a white. 41fti4tkC No. 4 white, 39iMc; ataodard, 41J INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Strong. No. 2 red, 87r88c extra 3 red. 83M,iS86c: No.3 red. 92V(U':c August, 87 c; September, 87rj.88c; Octo ber. hsUc. Corn Stendy. No. 3 white. 63c; No. 4 white, 4c; No. 3 white mixed, 0oc; No. 4 wuite mlietl, 3c; No. b yeuow, o.c; no yeuow, Wc; No. 3 mixea, uytc; so, inliMl. .1 , Outs Stendv. No. 2 white. 40c : etniid ard. 40Wc: No. 3 white.. 40c: No. 4 white, 39c ; No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 3 mixed, 3Sc No. 4 mixed. 37c. Rye No. 2 rye, 85c. Inspections Wheat In: No. 2 red. 1 car; No. .3 red 1 car; sample. 4 cars; total, o cars. Corn In: No. :j white. 18 cms; No white. 9 cars: No. 2 yellow. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow, cars; no. 4 yeuow, i cars; io. mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 3 curs; No. mixed, 1 car; sample, 2 cars; enr, 1 car total, 43 cara. Out: No. 3 white, 1 car No. 2 TCllow. 3 curs: No. 3 yellow. 3 cara No. 3 mixed, o cara; ear, t cara; toiai, i cara. Oats In: No. 2 white, i car; no. white. 1 car: total. 2 cars. Out: No. white, 7 cara; no. a wnite, u cars; total, 18 cars Hay No. 1 timothy, 0 cara: No. 2 tlmo tny. 1 car; total, cara. , WAGON MARKET. Aug. 19. Wheat No. 2 red. 85c: sample milling. TBtttS3C. Corn 73fr73e. Shelled Outs New. 37ra40c: old. 43W45C, Hav Timothy, $23(224; baled, old 23a 33; inlxel. 2U22; baiea, iijjvi ; new loose. 4lBra21. Straw Oats atraw, $57; wheat atraw $67. 1 I NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Aus:. 19. Wheat Steady September, 066c; December, $1.00 1.00; spot No. 2 red. 94c in elevator and 95c f. o. b. Corn Dull; No. 2 in elevator, 71 c; export no. 2, Tic r. o, oats Firm: natural white. 44c: No. white. 44U,c. Hve Quiet: No. 2. nominal f. o. b. N. Y. Burley Quiet ; malting, $1.14 fijl.16; c. 1. f. Buffalo, nominal. HayFirm; good to prime, $1.23, nominal; poor to fair, 80c$f.l5. Straw Steady; long rve. HOc. Hods Active: state, prime to choice, 404lc; Paclflo coast, prime to choice, 4041e. Flour Dull; spring patents. 85.255.35; straights. $4.805; cleurs, $4.25(6s4.50 ; winter patents, 4.604.75; atralghts, $4.104.30; clears, $3.65S3.S5. Peef Firm;, family. $12.3013. PorkQuiet; mesa. $1919.50; family, $18.7520. Lard Quiet; city steam, $7.85; middle west apot, 39.50. Tallow Steady ; city in hhds, 6c; country lu tierces, 56c. LIVERPOOL WHEAT MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19. Firmness in America waa offset here by the larger American shipments this week as indicated by Bradstreet'a and wheat values were i aeveiopea presquiet demand for both cargo and parcels and a cable which reports good rains in India. The weakness In continental marketa and the more favorable reports from Canada and rains In Argentina were also factors in tbe decUne. roe market closed bi to 4a lower lor wheat and Hd lower for corn. CONTINENTAL WHEAT MARKETS. Aug. 19. Wheat at Berlin closed aid lower: at Paris, uncharged to 4d lower; at Antwerp, unchanged; at Budapest, holiday. BUFFALO. Bl'KFALO, Aug. 19. Spring wheat Xo. 1 nortbern. $1.124- Winter wheat No. 2 red. :ie; No. 2 white, OOc. Corn No. 2 yellow, ty4c; No. 3 yellow, .;c; No. 4 yellow, 67 He; No. 3 mixed. G!c. OatsNo. 2 white, 42r: No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c; standard. 42 He. Barley Auguat, $1.141.1C Rye No. 2, 88MifsSM)o. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. Auk-. 19. Closing nrlces: Wheat Cash. lc; September, 2c; December. WSic: -May. $1.01 4. Corn Caah. 67c; September. 66c; December. . 624 c; Mar. oic. wats repteniDer, 434c; December, 4o4c; May, 4Hc TOLEDO CLOVER SEED. TOLEDO. O.. Auk. 19. Clover seed Caah, $11.70; October, December and March. $11.62. Alstke $11.30. OTHER WHEAT MARKETS. New York September .. December ... Minneapolis September .. December ... May Duluth September .. December ... Aug. ID. ..$ .96Vit Aug. IS. $ 1.00 101 1.03 1.07V 1.03V4 103 V .964 1.00 V .. LUUfeT .. 1.02H .. l.ORV,- .. 1.06 .. 103H .. i.(a .. .964 .. .96- .. 1-00 .. .97 .. .92t?. Winnipeg octooer ..... December ... May St. Louis September .. December ... May Kansas CitySeptember . , December .. May Bid. tAsk. .874 .92 H .98 8SV COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Cotton seed oilFirm: spot. s.vmHH; winter. 1607; sum roer white, $.8.40; crude, nominal; January, fSMgfiSil February, $C.67Q3.60; Sentember. Sft.Slh.V8S: October. IA Ttwcis 75 November. $3.554)3 .38; December, $.5642 O.OB. . it yoa axe trousuaa wiui sic& coaaaeno. ooa ttlpatlon. iadlcestMa, oSoaarea breath or any nseaoa ansioc iwvm scosnaoa nwaoie. arc a ass r l bottle of Dr. Caldwou 'a Syru. nossk
JJll
uu WALL STREET NEW TORK. Aur. 19. There waa a aubatantlal upturn to the atock maraei at tbe opening with tbe raiiroaa isruup leading. Union Paclflo rose sharply ou coverlug. going to above last nignt a close, mere waa also great Erie common, an advance of oetng noted. , Other gslna recorded were rennsjij--in. V.: Mlsaourl Pacific, ! lanaawn Pacific, : Southern Pacific. : houtnern Railway. : American Smelting. and Amalgamated Copper, . I nltea Mates if ei comuiuu unchanged but Immediately developed a tendency to decline, which was checked t the ena or nrteen raiunirn ii Scantlnes In the supply of stocks thrown upon the market a a feature oi e first trading, giving rise ib at holdera of aharea did not anticipate slump over the week-end but were wuistreet took tbe president veto of the wo'-l Mil to menu that tariff tinkering will tie fought desperately ot me niainmiiv v. Aurit. th. hiiiniv of the nreHcnt session n . r, rMi CCO rli II E 1 V . til! hli'ir a decider! oil II mil lacxor. x u: ' " " market oDened oniet. Tbl was a bank holtilny in fc.nei.mn ana mere w - ion or the L.oulon siocs rairni. 'the market closed Oral. Government bouila were unchanged. NEW YORK. STOCKS. (By Meyer-Klaer Wire.) Aug. Open. High. Low. 19. Cloae. Am. Beet Sugar. 53 Am. Cnn; coiu.. 10 52 Am. Can. pfd... 82 ... Am. Smelt. Kef.. 71 72 1 71 Am. Tel. & Tel. 134 1341 Amal. Copper.... '' 62 U 02 V 134 138 73 '76 66 106 236 11" 2' 30 126 Gen. Electric 154 Iut'l. Harvester.. 117 New York Una.. 13i l S. Steel com. 73 73 73 Va. CUem 53 West. Union 75 76 73 Wcst'th'se Elec. 66 ' Atchison 106 106 106 It. &, O 103 n. Pacific 23 237 z.io M. & St. li,.. 113 110 115 Rock Island..'... "27 27 21 29'5 12511 Erie 30 . 3" (it. Northern 126 126 Central 140V C. South... Lehigh Valley. 166 164 163 14.-, 32 41 104 120 121 140 114 28 173 & N M.. K. & T Mo. Pacific... 42 105 121 121 146 114 29 174 41 104 120 120 143 114 2f172 N. Y. CVnt North. Pnc I'eansylvcnla . Rending ...... South. Pac... South. Ry I'nion Pacific. Wabash coin.. NEW TORK BONDS. A. T. T. Conv.. 106 ; Atchison 4s.... 99 ! Atch. Conv. 4s. 110 ! No. Pac. lsts.. 9 N. Y. C. 3s.. 8S Panama 3s 102 Reading 4s 97 B. R. T. 4S.... I). R. O. 4s 94iSt.L.S.W. let 4s - . C. R. I. Ref. 4a 72 St.L. S. W. 2nds f2 C. R. I. Col. 4s 97!so. Ry. 6s 108 C. A O. 4U,s... 101 I So. Ry. 4s 78 C.& N.W. Cons. 109ipn. P. Conv. 4s 90 Krle fJenernll 7 Tex. Pac. 5a... 110 Gen. Elec. 5s.. 164 V. P. Conv. 4s. 103 T". P. 1st 4s... 101 W. Shore 1st 4a 101 Wab. Ref. 4a... 62 Westh's Con. 5a 94 Iron Mt. 5s.... JOH 99 84 97 IAN.l'nlfied 4s M. K. T. 2s.... M. K. T. 4e N. J. C. 3s 123 V. S, 8. 0s 104 When lsaued. NEW TORK CCRB. Stand. OU 505 600iSdbk 102 (ffil03 Am. Tob.. 3738 3SOKrI,k. 4 04 15-16 Pore. Cent 73 t.4 Butte Clt.. 15rtil6 MnTr. 2 1-162 3-16 OhCn. 1 7-10(91 Nlplsslng. 8 (til Vi RyCt. 1 1 7-16 (Ir'n Can.. 6a 6 CnAis. 11-16 Int. Rub.. 23a25 C.S.Lgt.. 8 8 NvHl. 3 DvDv PrNth 58 OI 47 Olroux ... 4 5 Brit. Col. 4 a 4 PrTw. 43 Chi. Sub.. 2 3 Preferred. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By. A. W. Thomson Co.) - AUg. IV. Low. Close. . . . 10 ' Open. Am. Can com... 0 Am. Can pfd.... 84 Box Board . 2 Chicago Subway 2 Diamond Match. 104 Sera-R'hk. com 1391 High. 27 140 Sears-R'bk. pfd. 118 Swift & Co 101' 102 Pneumatic Tool. 48 r. 8. BONDS IN NEW TORK. 2a registered 100' 2a counon 100: 4s registered 113 4s coupon Panama 2s registered 100 Psnsaaa 2s coupon 100 WALL STREET VIEWS. Logan-Bryan wire A. W. Thomson: An extension of the recovery is not improbable, but the attitude of foreigners in view of tbe British strike situation will doubtless do much towards lufhienelig the trend of prices after urgent short covering baa run its course. The prospects seem to favor an adjournment of coiiurens neat week, which may be made the basis of a temporary bullish demonstration, but. taken as a wnoie. tue conaiuons aurtounalng the market oo not appear to warrant tbe expectancy of a sustained upward movement. . NEW TORK MONET. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Nothing said In money today. Posted rates: Sterling exchange 4Klpt4S7 sylth actual business in banker Mils nt 480rr48G.05 for demand and 4S3Vi483 for eixty day bills. CRCDE RIBBER PRICES. NEW YORht. Aug. 13. Crude rubber ? rices are nrmer. para upriver nne, $i.uj .12; coarse, 95(g9Cc. PRODUCE MARKETS There has ben no change In the price ot eggs and poultry during the week and local dealers believe that values will hold ateadv for some .time. The demand for eggs haa not been as, heavy as usual be cause ot tne not weatner. lot supply nas also shown a slight falling off. Markets at other points have been a sbade weaker. The season for young guinea hens is open and dealers are quoting them at $4 a dozen for stock that weighs 2 lbs. Butter la weak aud the price has de clined He to 17c a lb. The quality of the country offerings Is poor, dealers say, caused by the hot weather and poor pastures. The heavy growth of ragweed is also largely responsible for tbe poor iiualitv of the suDDly coming to market. . Many dealers are supplying their trade rith storage butter. EGGS Indianapolis jobbers paying to shippers 10c a dox, losa off, for" strlctlv fresh, delivered at Indianapolis. Dirties and chicks, 10c. Country shippers payiug 14c for fresh eggs. BUTTER Country butter, packing stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis. 17c. Country - shippers paying 16c. In dianapolis Jobbers selling Elgin creamery extras. 2lc for prin.e. 25c for tubs, cream ery nrsts, zm- lor prints. Zic ror tuos. BI.'TTERINE Selling at 10c to 21c. CHEF.HE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss, 20c; Wisconsin, new cream. 16c; New York, full cream. 16c; Philadelphia cream, dox. $1.10; long horns. I51jlrtc: domestic limbure-er. 15 16c; brick. 16 Vie; Neufchatel, Eagles, large box, $1.10; small, &5c. POULTRY Jobbers' paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls. 10W; springers, l'i to 2 lbs and nnder, 14c; roosters. 6c; turkeys. 12Vic; ducks. 7c; geese. 6c; siusbs, $2.50 dox: guinea bens (2 Ib). $4 dcs. Country shippers quoting 10llc for turkeys, 9c for fowls, 5c for roosters, 5c for geese, 6c for ducks, 22c for 2-1 b chickens. -- NEW TORK. NEW TORK, Aug. 19. Dressed poultry Firm; turkeys. 12 'a 24c; chickens. 12H 24c; fowls. U16c; ducks. 16S16Uc. Live poultry Firm; chickens, 15gl7c; fowls. 13gl4c: turkeys, 13c; roosters. 9c; ducks. 13c; geese, 10c. Butter Firmer; creamery specials. 2Sc; creamery extras. 27c; state dairy, tubs. 19$r25Sc; process speclala, 23c. Eggs Steady ; nearby white, fancy, 2Sig3c: nearby brown, fancy. 23 25c; extra firsts. 22324c; firsts. 17Sig20c. Cheese New. inactive: whole milk specials. 124: whole milk fancy. U4612tt: skims sMCtsK 10c; skims Ooe. Si44Par CssV sataaj tt yrmp Fpsia. which is poslttroly
100 100 114ft 114 100 U 100
GRAIN GOSSIP
Chicago car. lots recelpta: ' Wheat 141 care; 60 were contract grade. Corn, 234 cara; 64 wer contract. Oats. 216 cars: 108 were contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat, 321 cars; corn, 15o cara; oata. w cara. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. 149 cara against 202 cars a year ago; Ouintn, i cars agaiusi i" cara a year ago; Winnipeg. 101 cars against 58 cara a year ago. John Inglls wires Logan-Bryan worn Gt.iii. rif. 'nm in Minnesota SOOd DUE extreme southern counties run very light. Northwestern counties Iowa very unejeii, most of the fields only shoulder highEars small. L'nder favorable conditions, crop will be light. From Lemara to Stout City down the Talley promise Is for a fair crop. Foreign cable says that the yi', ot wheat in Hungary will exceed that of last year by 10.000,000 bn. St. Louis wheat stocks decreased 24,000 bu over night Although stocks are large this Is (rather early to begin decreasing. Dealers'me shipping wheat to New Orleans for export. Lyle wires from Mooe Jaw, Saak: Another hot and forcing dav. rp progressing fast and flue. Additional observation confirm probable large production. Average over 20 bu likelv in Saskatchewan. Province has 3.000.000 acres. General feeling ia crop will escape frost. John Inglls says: Summing op the spring wheat crop of the northwestern :... i. ,ttr to convey actutil cojdltions. That it is a apo" crop is conceded. Red River valley cou?ties, which up to two weeks ago bad icn considered the most promising, have deteriorated with alarming rapidity. B"fK ..... i. .k- ,.. the failure. iet. apart from rust, advanced fields which were but slightly affected did not ""- tain their earlier promise, ns they stiranK in f.lling. As the final yield are lsd on weight, sixty lbs shrinkage in weight will ie a material xacior. uu. run 43 to 56 lbs. with some exceptions. It will take more than the ordinary number of bushels to make a barrel of flour. Manitoba will show a greater lose than nresent ontimlstic renorta indicate. It IS a case of King Canute over again. Tbey may stand on the border ana say 10 i" rust "thither shalt thou come, and no further." but rust has seriously hurt the province. In Saskatchewan mucn or me K-hent thnt had iiiviinced to milk stage showed black rust spores but whether they develop seriously or not to aneci tue i-iuy will be determined later. So far aa the sreneral appearance of the crop la con cerned it is magnificent. All bumper crops show a threp-rhesh tilling, which, as a rule. is absent this year. Two weess goou weather should ripen 75 per cent of it. Primary market receipts: Wheat, 748.000 bn nainst 1,197.000 bn a year ago; corn. 378.000 bu aeainst 4-J4.mj bu a vear ago; oats. 50S.00O bu against 1,458,000 bn a year ago. Primary market shipments: Wheat, 647,000 bu against 537.000 bu a year ago; com, 440,000 bu against z:.ow bu a year ago; oats, 203.000 bu against 540.000 bu a year ago. St. Louis receipts: Wheat. 55,000 bu against 123,000 bu a year ago; corn, 65,000 bu against 97.000 bu a vear ago; oata, 54,000 bu against 126.000 bu a year ago. Kansas City receipts: Wheat. .101 cars against 192 cara a year ago; oats, 10 cars against 7 cara a year ago; oats, 19 era against 7 cars a year ago. Total clenrances: Wheat. 547,000 bn ; flour, 8.000 packages, equivalent to 582.000 bu wheat; corn, 54,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. Estimated receipts at Chicago for cndav: Wheat, 135 cars; corn, 213 cars; oats, 190 cars. Minneapolis wires: Strong cash market. Millers keen for the choice wheat; bulk selling from 2 to 4 cents over September. LeCount wires Flnley Barrel from Miutone: Crop good from Winnipeg to Pilot West from Pilot amount below average and has been greatly destroyed by black rust and early luck of rain. Crop expected to be short. Crop Improving north; think worst district seen will average ten bus. in general Canadian crop is expected to be of better qn.-illty than last vear with about average yield; weather hot. clear and favorable, forcing crop rapidly. Harvest general here. Whpnt. Including flour. exDorts from the Cnlted States and Canada for the week j ending Aug. li, aggregate d.otn,M ou, against 2.560,067 bu lust week and 1,497.514 bu this week last your. For the seven weeks ending Aug. 17 exports are 16,728,707 bu, against 9,047,471 bu in the corresponding period last vear. Corn exports for the week are 298531 bu. against 635,781 bu Mast week aud 48.537 bu in 1910. For the seven weeks ending Aug. li corn exporta are 4,016,120 bu, against 1,956,633 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 390,000 bu for tbe week, against an increase of 107,000 bu last year. Dulutb Increased S5.000 bu, compared with an Uicr-nse of 40,000 bu last year. The total decrease was 470,000 bu for the two points, against an Increase of 147 000 bu last year. STEADY FOR COTTON FCTCRES. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The cotton market opened with prlcea ranging from unchanged to two points lower. After the call heavy offerings forced prices about four points under last night's close. There they met with support from spot houses. The absence of any spot sales at Liverpool was so unusual that it offset completely the efforts of the steady future market. Business waa light, but tbe ring crowd was arrayed on tbe selling side of the market. Prices weakened under the bearish pressure, but support from spot houses preveuted auy marked decline. The cloae was weak with the chief losses In the distant months. CATTLE PRICES STRONG. Chicago .stock yards review by Poole: Packers have served notice on cattle traders of their intention to raise prices. A warning has been sent to the country by the commission interest which may curtail the supply eariy next weeK. Packers are not trying to depress values of high grade steers, selling sbove $7.50, as they are scarce, but claim they can not sell the product of medium and cheap bullocks at current cost. The truth Is they miss the feast of cheap branded cattle to which they have naa access in rormer years. They paid $8 per cwt Friday for slop-fed steers, which are a specialty, but assaulted values of medium and common grades, bidding 255c per cwt lower than Wednesday, ana snowing inainrerence on that basis. Interest centers In Monday's market, a Drlcesmashlng campaign having been enounced ana lew meaiuni ana common catie will be needed to make .it effective. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Estnmated receipts CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Estimated receipts 31.000; cattle, 25,000; sheep, 27,000. . v BOAKB OF TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, issued at the close of business Saturday, Aug. 19, shows the following: Wheat Corn Oats Aug. 10. 1911 8.32,671 103,5 16747 Aug. 20, 1910 707.673 SR.247 162.1' Aug. 21, r09 504.325 102,000 113.00O The comparative statement : Output of dour Aug. 19, J8I1, 11.450 brl: Aug. 12, 1911. 0.250 brls; Ana. 20. 1910. 1830 'fcrls: Aug. 21, 1909, 17,5 brls. Inspections for week Wheat. 37.000 bu ; Corn, 294,000 bu; oats, 75.000 bu ; rye. none. SEW TORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. The weekly ststement of tbe New York clearing house banks show tbe following average condition : Excess cash reserve, S31.79 .100 ; increase. J10.2ia.600: loans, decrease. A24.924,specie. Increase f 064.000; legal tenders, increase, $1,172,000; deposits, decrease. $12,906,000; circulation Increase, 4&6.00u. actual statement: Loans, decrease. $23,061.000; specie, increase. $4,789,000; legal tenders. Increase. $1,238,000; deposits, decrease. $3,130,000; reserve. Increase.. 076.900. SrGAB ASTD COFFEE. . NEL. YOEI Ax- 19 -ugar Ratj, flrai; refined, strong; standard granslated. 5-S.ic ; cut loaf, c 65c ; crashed. 6.60c : moid A. e.20e; cubes. 6.10c: powdered, 5c; dUmend A, 5 Sfc : confectioners A. 5.70c; No. 1. 5.70c; So. 2. 5.65c; No. 8. 5.60c; No. 4. 5.55c; No. 5 is 5 points lower than No. 4; N'os. 0 to 14 sre each 8 points lower than tbe precedlas; grsde. Coffee Steady ; Uim K a. 1 oa spot. Tseic Yoa aeoant saSor wttn sick ti Stioa. ceaatipatioa or any otbar troablea arisfrom a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's S7rup Pepsro wCl cure yoa anrl keep yoa
' i Holiday London stock exchange. ! ! Railway strike In England seriously af- ., feet in a; traffic. Negotiations for settlement not abandoned. ; Ho one democrat aided by republican In-' urgents tried in vain to overthrow Pri-' rent Taft's veto on wool and farmers' fre liat bills. On wool bill they lacked 14 votes of the necessary two-thirds. London dock atrlke settled. President Taft In vetoing farmers free list bill sends special meeeage- saying all tariff revision should be postponed until congress has been provided wltb scientific data from tariff board. Leaders of house and senate reach tentative agreement .to adjourn on Tuesdsy or Wednesday, next. . . ! Steel corporation receiving orders or about 30,000 tone dally. Republic Iron at Steel operating at 90 per cent of maximum capacity. Wabash railroad sells 31.300.000 5 per ceut car trust notes. With proceeds will i purchsse 1.200 new box car. I roc and steel trade report some nestltaucy In new buying. .... ! Textile lnduatry shows little Impsove-
m?i t. . 4 Local brokers aay that business has been duller this week tbsn at any time dnriag the vear. There baa been practically no In itnrka and the demand for bonds haa teen light. Mot of the people i vho can afford to buy bonda are away ou 1 a vacation. Considering the time of th 1 year, dealers have no complaint to make, j however, and It la expected that uext month will see the beginning of conalderaoie acuviiy. T.f month the sale of bonds waa un usually good for the time In the year. One of the leading nrma is amu io imc posed of $900,000 worm oi an tiuus. Tbe svndlcate which ia offering the bonds of the Southern Indiana Power Company reports a fair demand for the issue. The property of the company eonetta of a plant near Bedford to furnish that city and all the qnarrlea along the Monon wltn light and power. Miller, Adams A Co. have purchased $100,000 worth of Randolph county 4 per tent bonds and $14,000 Clay township, Hamilton county 4 per cent bonds. There haa been a brisk demand for Cltiiscns Oas stock but moat of It ia firmly held. Tbe bid on the exchange has leen noblinjr firm at 105 and brokers would pay more than this for a few shares. It Is expected that later In the year there will be a further upturn In the quotation with an expected . increase in the demand. The company will probably put some new slock In the market about the first of the year and in order to obtain the beat premium will probably declare the usual 3 per cent dividend. The preliminary statement of tbe Seaboard Air Line railway for the year ended June 30, 1911, shows gross earnings of $22,000,453, against 20.8o6.373 for the previous year, i'he net income waa $0,606,001, against $0,313,600 In 1'JlO. The Boaton News bureau figures there has ben depreciation of $329,000,000 in the market value of copper shares to date, compared with the high points reached in 1910. Imnorts of dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending Aug. 12 were valued at $2,491,811. That a larger dividend disbursement will be made to the stockholders of the Vulcan Iietinning Company In tbe October quarter than the 14 per cent inai nas ueen pain for the past Is confirmed by Interests familiar with the affairs of the company, it has not aa vet been decided whether the annual rate will be Increased or an extra payment ordered. - There are dlvidenda amounting to 2 per cent on the preferred atock, which Is 7 per cent cumulative. Business failures In the TJnlted Rtatea for tbe week ending Aug. 17. according to Bradstrcet's, were 215, against 208 last week, 222 In the like week of 1910, 183 la 1909, 236 In 1908 and 1S3 in 1907. Bradstreet's says : The improvement which is generally con. ceded to nave occurred in the later planted western crops, and particularly corn, since the first of tbe month, the advance of tbe season of fall Jobbing activity, and the consequent presence in the leading markets of fall buyers is all reflected in a further alight improvement In the volume of whole sale trade this week. These gains made are monerate. however, and the tendency to operate cautiously, pending clearer views of crop outturn and of possible tar-. ill revision is as marked aa Heretofore. The close Interdependence of interna tional trade is shown In the less satlsfac I tory reports received aa to some branches or export ana import traae. wnicn are reeling tbe effects of the labor conflict In Great Britain, with the consequent Inter ruption or or congestion in tne usual chan nets. Grain, provisions and manufactured lines exported are most affected by th regulations adopted by some steamship coniDanies pending tne striae settlement. and even some lines of import trade note cumulative effects of past interruptions to traffic in this country greatest customer's territory. Collections run fair to slow. RICHMOND MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Old hens, per lb Old roosters . . Voung Chickens, per lb. Country butter, per lb. . . Eggs, per doz. ..10c 25c a head ...15c15c ..17 to 22c 15c, GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 85c Oats, per bu 35c. Corn, per b" 65c Rye, per bru .. ..70c. Bran per tou $24 Middlings, per ton $27 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Corn,per bu - . Cnrn. per bu. 0-ts, per bu Timothy hay, per ton, new ..... Mixed hay, per ton Clover hay, per ton Straw, per ton ..60c . 63c . .35c . 114 ..$12 ..$8 ..$6 THE ONE CRY Among the rural subscribers of the various Wayne county papers a few months ago concerning the meagre and reliable market reports that all contained. "Why can't the county papers get the same market reports as the In
dianapolis papers contain?" For the simple reason that in going to press in the late afternoon the markets were not available at that time the day's report was not then made up. But heeding this universal demand among our county subscribers we have gotten around this getting out an extra edition of the Palladium in the night-time containing the day's markets in full a report that can absolutely, be relied on on a par with the Indianapolis papers.
You our present subscribers know
wnat we ave done but your neigh- ' 77 . " . , . , bor probably don t. Do him and the t paiijwlinm both the kindness of telling
Palladium both the kindness of telling
him about the Palladium Market
Edi -
UUU U1U uiai. tuiucD m iiu advance in price over the other county papers k $2.00 The Year.
Palladium Want Ads Fay.
PUZZLEDQL1
Ns). 143V-ubtracria. Subtract fiftyrVtf from a flowwteff shtub and leave ,aiou3 .substance: five from to exlstfiranff leaTe a falsehood one hundted peaceful asd leave a Scottish gfttiqtetiti Ore from uncertain and leaTe 2 ill: five and fifty from toslope tbe Ige or surface and leave nnlndustriouVineectNe. 143S.Roman NumeralVEri!tma' Here are flveinarrew streetsv Turned Into grassy dales; A thousand flowers are boys; A hundred .rule are nails. And now thlact one quickly gracesThese stx wtse men are faces.' Ne. 1439:-Jt?harads. , My first is a conductor tru Who never fares cW-l. And If th fair refuse nytwo The lover is dejected. When whole rings In myajs-aaew I'm very much affecXedN II. My first is a partUf theb5y; m My second a par$ of tlsa dress; "S It COU4U nanny o v v It might lead to weig xpy total. That badge ot revolfandydlstro III. i - Sedate smd proper is my first As down the lSne sereno Bhowa!xSV And from the bushes by th way My second' gathers from their stalksMy whole with, bldssoms may be found From early ejft-mg uu late m iau. Once wild, now is gardens grown. And lovely aad,gay withal. TeuUi a Companion. No1440VettraUMles. Supply tbe same syilaMe to each word and chasceytlflaw into a support, part of a caWle into a small gate, a pain intoar.Jnsect, part of a ship into a small taV-toy elect into a narrow board! a pile' of Jaay into a disease, part of aMHsd into a certificate. a irameworK into xaixiwi, "" stony substance intoneworks,a number into a doctrine. No. 1441. Riddles. I. An ornament I am. and. what Is", better, I witness many a documntand letter. II. Tour travels ended, come., to mentor rest. And for your money you shall have the beet. But if you try to count me youvwlll fail; My number well may make the, bravest quail. IIL Th itanni all are learned, and I amSsaKL And always I must be th spender,drad. I am the somber hue upon th field; . The modest to my colors often yield. No. 1442. Articles of Dross Puzxle.
RLCUF AEOAV RSHTE DK JRS
More op. down, across and slanting and find the names of twelve articles of dress. Tou may use tbe same letter twice, but you most not skip. No. 1443. Homonym. Were I the pair of spectacles Of which you are complaining1 I'd answer In a single word Nor linger for explaining. The word! It Is a proper nunsGreek, if I'm not mistaken. The "ancient bishop" known to fame Long since has earth forsaken. - 1 No. 1444. Cross Word Enigma. My first is in cannon, but never in shell; My second is in chapel, but never In bell; My third Is In human, but never In wild; My fourth Is In orphan, but never In child; My fifth is in horse, but never In goat; My whole is the name of a very small boat. No. 1445.Chard. Of ray first you have two. but hero one may do.
To explain It more need not be spoken. In my next, deep In sbade. some scores have been laid, And when In my whole you'ro not Joking. ... Beheadings. I love to hoar the robin's strain. I know that sprlpg is In his train And flowers must come from April rate. Tis true I have but little skill The wild things of the woods to klU. To see them die quite makes me ill. I pore o'er books and wink and blink. I hope to find the missing link. And then I'll spread myself In ink.
Borneo is nearly ten times greater in area than Iowa, but there are only twenty five or thirty white people on the island.
15 &AYS Vaeattioji Lsid
ROUND TRIP
iOoVlVVU MACKINAC ROUND TRIP y ISLAND TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 12TH.
National League) Won Chicago 64 New York 5 Pittsburg ... ......... t6 Pbiladelpbla 60 St. Louis ... ........ 59
Lost Pet. 39 42 43 48 49 60 66 S3 .623 .607 .606 .556 .546 .439 .SS3 .248 Cincinnati ... ....... 47 Brooklyn ........ 41 Boston ... ........... 27 American League).
Won 1J3t Pet. Philadelphia, ..... ... 72 89 .649 Detroit ... ............64 44 .611 Boston ... 6S 54 .51S New York . 57 65 .509 Cleveland ... ........ 67 66 .504 Chicago 55 67 .487 Washington ... 48 66 .421 t. Louis ............ 34 .77 .306
American Assoclatietw Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis Kansas City Columbus . St. Paul ... . Milwaukee . Indianapolis Louisville .. Toledo .. .. 68 66 66 59 69 6S 54 54 52 56 55 61 64 65 66 63 .570 .541 .546 .493 .480 .472 .450 .443 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Rirst Game .- R. H. S. Cincinnati .......... .-.... 4 7 1 New York 5 12 J Caspar. Suggs and McLean and Severoid; Marquard, Wtltae, Mathewaoa (and Meyers. Second Game l R.H.E. Cincinnati . .. w....... 7 12 1 New kYorke ... . . . . 4 6 4 Froinme, Keefe and McLeaa; Mathewson, Crandall and Meyers. Rirst. Game R.H.B. 2 5 1 3 15 1 Pittsburg ... .- Brooklyn . . Leifieldland Gibson; Ructeef asd Erwin. Second Game Pittsburg t .... 10 14 S ........ 7 10 1 urooKiyn Adams and Gibson; Schardt, Bell andErwin.
R.H.B. Chicag..v ...rt.5....H 19, Boston ..C.. ...... 8 10 1 Cole and Archer; Weaver. Mattern Pfeffer and Rarideh. .
Rirst1 Game)
St. Louis ............ ...... 5 10 .0.
Philadelphia 3 11 3 Harmon and Bliss; Alexander and Dooin. Twelve Innings.
Second Game R.H.B. st Louis 2 l
f Philadelphia i-Jil
Geyer'and Bliss; Stackiana spencer.
American League - R.H.E.BostonV... ....."3 12 (1 Detroit . . . -i- 10 3 Wood and Carrigan; Summrse and Stanage. . -
New York ..y
2 7 2 3 10 S
Cleveland ...
Vaughaniand Sweeney; Falkenberg
and Smith.
R.Hs,.
Washington , 1 a St. Louis ... '.. ....,..'7 10 7
Walker.tGroome and Street: Powell
and ClarkJ
. R H. ES. 3 8 0 .... 1 31
Philadelphia Chicago ... Plank and Thomas; Block. Thirteen innings. White American Association
Minneauolis w... 23 1
Indianapolis 4 t
Waddell and Smith; White, Men and Ritter. -.-v..-
Kansas City ... ............ 15 3 Toledo 4 7 3 Altrock and James; Baskette and Caxiacb.
, . . . R. H. 15. Milwaukee . -. 4 81 Louisville 3 11 1 McGlynn and Schalk; Higganbotham and Hushes.
St. Paul ...........v 6 10 1 Columbus r 17 5 Reiger and Land; Berger and Rapp.
f T - J Traverse City J Northport Harbor Springe Petoskey, and 'I Mackinaw City TO Consult Ticket Agents for further information and literature or address C. L. LOCKWOOD, General Passenger Agent, Grand Rapid, Midi.
m oattrTly traaraliso to