Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 312, 17 September 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE niCHMOND PALLADIUM AND BTJNEiEX5RJSUDAx7 SEPTE3IBER 17, 1911. S2 nn RICHMOND MARKETS HAD SWIMMING MEET

mm)

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 16. j'Pt"re.000"hojjii". 400 Wttle,' 1!J0 rnlvea .;; aad 306 abecp, allowing a gain to all lin. coiuparad with n week ago and an Increase " In boga, but a loaa lu all other )ira coiupared wltb a year ago. Hoga. , IS) comparlaon with tii wipt. hereto(or tbta wek, there waa a big Haturdny run of boga, aud wltb a limited demajid .4 from oat aide aourr-ea, prtrea wen weak. . Tbera waa an Increased percentage of big boga. Tbe demand waa principally for J boga around JWU lba and that klod beid t steady. Heavier gradoa, buwever. Bold 5c

ower ana rne iigui ng were atpaay 10 flc lower. The cl. waa weak, but tbe n were well cleared. A large pe remit -eve of the mnIiiri grade, (wild at H.2" " Q7.30, but tliera were several an If a from V iluwu. d C4tlv Toe receipt, of cattle were alo larger 'than uaual at tbia time In the-week, but t"wlth a fair demand prion were on.changed. There baa been little, change iu price, of fat cattle thla week. Feeders aud ( bulla and calve, were aleady. Hfeeep. , Only about bnlf of the ro Ipta of abeep , and lambs were available 'for aale ami there waa hardly eu-ugb tof lntereat even local buy em. Prices held atendy, bow- ' aver. Lambs aold na hlirh aa There were no aheep good enougbfto bring ovor . 3.25,

GRAIN

No. 5 U

itt

340

3 316

212 ..

11) 128

40......

BEPBESENTATIVEtSAX.ES

HOGS. Ar.Dk.PrlcelNo.

m ... 43l....

.i37 .!)2.... .75.'6.,.. 7.1o:.... 7 J!).... 7. 2n 7.... 7.2.'i7S.... 7.23171....

7.2.1

Av.lDk. Price 27 40 " 25

.2.1

1)1 ...

44 lfi!J ... 34 174 ... JB 1H4 ... 72 115 ...

30 213 80 7.2.-.

CATTLE.

fttoera Ay.Prloel No. mrr ...... a

I'm f I 1). ........

U30 0.2T.22.... Heifer. (MS 4.501 8.... 701 - 6.0H 2.... Cowa

"71..

1 80 7.274 7.27 V,

K2X... "i.V

1!) 1(240 ( 7.30 201.... J 7.30 22l200 7.30 239 Bu47.30

.No. L:::::: 1 2 J2

Av.Frlce 850 S5.50

11,150 0.05-

706 0.25 ...17 733 3.50

CHICAGO. Bept. 1. Eaaineas prevailed in wheat throughout tbe abort aesalon and tbe market, although rallying a little late and cloning up from tbe opening, closed weak. Weuk cables, bearish foreign new. and better weather In the northwest were the principal factors. Trade waa only fair, with mattered commlaaion bouaea on tbe buying aide and local trailers selling. Corn had an eaxler session with wheat. Trade wits liirht, influenced by tbe scattered trade in wheat. Oata followed the trend of tbe other grains, cloning lower all around. Coromls-

cllnea. l'rovlalona, after a lower opening, contin

ue, wit-,, uv, u a u luui ntr auu liuwii sharply lower, despite tbe better tone of t ). I..... .. , f L-... ... t .. wA .. 'I" .

..... ....a. .... v . u . .uc ju.ua. . iuul r a

WALL STREET

only fulr.

CHICAGO. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) WHEAT Closing

Ujien. High. Low. Sept. ltt. Sept. 15.

Sept Dec.

May

COKJiKept. 7tx Uec. CTi H May. (U 5;A, OATS Sept. 424 liec. 45 4C May. 47T 4S PORK Sept. lS.OOf Jan. 15.70 15.75 LAKD Sept. 9.35 Oct. V-80 Jan. 9.13 9.0 RIBS Sept Oct. 8.52 Jan. 8"2-

Uld. tAsk.

81i

U5V

1.01; 1.0114 1.00

S5V

Wl'.

67 V4 64 V

67H C3!k

1.01 1.0H4-t

67 67-' 3!a-t. 4Vat

65 63 Vi 65V6-T 65-

42 45 Va 4S

42V4 44 7i

424-t 42 45t 454t

47 47- 48V4

13.75 13.25

15.00 15.257 15.S5

9.35 9.37 9.20

9.27 9.27 9.07

8.23

8.45 8 10

tNomlnul.

9 271 9.27 9.07

8.42 8.45 8.10

9.35 9.33 9.22

8.67 8.70t 8.27

2 1

050 3.25

1,1 f0 - 4.0t

1 a l.IINJ 4.00 2 if 1,053 4.35

nun

550 8.00!

,(M M.ftOI 1

1.. 2.,

if::::::::ii. - 1

,175 3.75

1....

CVilves

J 1,080 4.00

J 1.210 4.50 ?1,410 5.00

2 k 100 4.3017 i. 131 A00

,8 295 S.(MM 2 105 8.00

2 110 B.SO

2 A 100 (HM 4

221 6.50

31........ INI 7.1HI

210 7.50 i

.......... v. T V.J O.IWF 4 Mil? 8.50 4 :jj 175 8.50 I 1H5 8.73 2 M75 S."5

up ... U.S0& 7.25 lioice ateera. 1,150 i lba 36.50 7.15 iiedluraiateera, 1.1B0& Da ()6.75Q 0.50

4 23 4.23 0.RO 5.00 4.00

Cattle.

BIKCKB . ; Good to choice ateera, 1,300) lba. and up , $f7.00 7.73 . . i . . .

vviuiuuu uimiuuitBinri, Iba. and up ... U.S0& 7.25

wooa to cut tn 1 9 VI II,

Common to medium tn 1 'Vk I ha

uooa to c no ice steers, uuu to i. .. 1.100 lba 46.50Q 6.23 Common to medium, ateera, 000 f ' to 1.100 lba '44.50Q 5.65 i..vl. a -ww r

aTiJitral IUOUT VMaTal. VW !. to 1.000 lba 114.750 5.00 Good feeding ateera. 800 to t 1,000 lba. 4.50(a 4.73

aieiium reeaing ateera, iuu tof 900 lba. JI4.00 Common to beat atockera 3.25 HEIFERH i Good to choice belfera ..4J6.28 Fair to mellum better K4.25i Common to light belfera...... 113.25

' COWB Good to choice cowa 4.00 5.50 Fair to medium cowa f 3.50Vj 3.83 Cannera and cutters l.SO'ii 3.23 Good to choice cowa and calves 40.00G5.oO Common to medium cows aud. - ealvea J20.0035.0fl BI LLS AND CALVES Good to prime export bulla.,., 4..V) 5.23 Good to choice butcber bulla.; 4.2.Vf 4.73 'Common to fair bulla S.MKj 4.00 Common to beat veal ealvea . ,.j5.00(f 8.75 Common to good baary ealvea. f 3.50x2 7.00 Roga. Beat heavlea, 210 lba and up ' ward 7.25 7.30 Medluma and mixed. 190 lba i ni p ci:"--.:iiv"v--i-f 'xa 7.30

uwa iu mum jiguia, iw 10 180 lba Common to good lights, 125 to

Rouahs

Beat plgl

Bulk of aalea

Light pigs

7i25Q 7.30 ' 7.00rt2 7.25, 0.23i 6.75 6.00fS 0.V) , 8.00(3 5.75, 7.25j 7.30 '

Good to choice lambs tf'Atiimnn tmir l.mKa

Common to medium yearlings

uuuu (u cnoice aneep . Culla to medium abeep Bucka. per 100 lba .... reeding ewa

B.2,1 6.00

d.vuin o.w 4 ooift a v.

m ' ' ' I

3.006$ 3.50 1 2.00$ 2.75 2.00(S 3.00' 2.73(3 3.50'

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Wheat No. 2 red BttfttWJc: No. 3 red, 9091c; No. 2 hard"

.i'-.ic; so. 3, nurd winter. 0a

NEW YORK. Sept. 16. Strength waa chiefly attributed to the rapidly clearlne ranco-German situation over Morocco in the stock market at the opening, and galna were made throughout the list. As usnal

-u.uu 1 i mi- uiu ine pace, auvancing l1 upon its first sales. Among the other gains recorded in the iultlal sales were

. ', ca' ; pteei prererrea, Amalgamates! Copper, ; Erie common. Pennaylvaula, lieadlng, ; Mis souri Pacific. ; Atchison. The pressure coming from the sale of

V. ";u" aecorities oy iiermsn ana rench bou.xes was grently lessened, resultS.Ja '"rked Improvement of tbe tone. fhe upturn continued during the first

ujniuies or iraaing. oams or a point or more were scored by Union Pa-

"-uiiis aua Missouri fscinc. ItPlnn. . .....I .. . . ,1 1 -1 .

" 1. 1 u ir, .uamu u luc im provement, among tbe strongest of these being lulon Gas. The curb market opened quiet and an-

" F. ' . Americans were steady In London. Krran.Ttti V. t i . i. . i ,

I" ' " .1 " INV." Dll aitllH LUC HUC The feature of the session was the sharp

uyiuru in iauanian racinc wnicn cioseo

hi au advance of 6V4 points for the day. fhe entire Hat closed strong. Oovernmeut

uui-uangea; oilier Donas nrm.

NEW TORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.)

Open. High. Low. Close

Am. Can Dfd k

Am. Smelt. Kef. 67 68T4 67 08?4

Am. T. and T... 134V4 135

Amal. Cop SS-'at 57

344 34Vj

14U 105 iZ 105i

133 133 Ml

6 S"4 66 0Vt

iT.,-.i;r.,i-. df nuni winter, 0a o ' ,- 1 north',n spring. $1.03(31.06; No.

.!"rrarv"ui l-0l41.04; No. 8 spring Wc(ft.$l. corn No. 2. corn. 67U(atf7i.. :

..... J 1

No. 2 ! white 7t.V..TaTA. v"'o "5

W7c; No. 3. ?i7Ca67U: No. 3 white. 7i3 Noi.3. yellow, 07a.(!7c: No. 4, 66U Hc; No, 4 white. 6fl(fC6c; No. 1 yellow. 6JU,S(lc; ko. 2 white, 44faJ Hffb'y 3 w,'lt,!. 44i!ji44'4c: No. 4 white, 43V543c; standard, 44"4tS44',4e. NEW YORK. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. Wheat Dull : September, 977 ; December, $1.011.01M, ; spot No. 2 red. 98c, in elevator, und 97c Corn Steady; No. 2, iu elevntor, 73Hc; export No. 2. 75V4c Oata-Kasv; natural nliitu duifirjm. ahttm .nni KVn

We. llye- Steady; No. 2. nominal, f. o. b! ST,,,10- Barley Steady; malting. $1.14 51.2.'. Hay Steady; good to prime. 81.15

Anaconda

Gen. Electric. . Int. Harvester., New York Gas U. S. Steel com

V. S. Steel pfd.. 114Vi Va. Chemical r,l!f.

West, luion 76 West'gh'e Elec... 62

Atchison 102 B. & 0 96S

Can. Pacific. C, M. & St. P Itock Island.. Krie Gt. Northern . 111. Central... Lehigh Valley L. & N Mo. Pacific... N. Y. Central North. Pnclflc Pennsylvania

Kenulng

114 114 114 .... ... 52

OJil 103

96 97 96 VHJVs 223Vj 228 223 228

124

157 153 , '36 '36

113 120

122 123M

112

24 30 122 136 155 139 36 101 114

119 iss a.

South. Pacific... 107

Ttilon Pacific..." 159 161 i39 161

MBUflBIl I'UIU..,, iotj Wabash pfd 27

157 140

36 102 V,

114 115M,

1.41

Pacific.'.".' 107V.. i08V4 107V. 108

mlV

102

Quiet; long rye, 7580c. Hops Quiet len- Elec- 5s - l'state, prime to choice, 86fft58e; Pacific Iron Mt- 8 107 coast, prime to choice, 43W45c. Flour l' AN.rnlfied 4a S K'rlue.ri "Prlug patents. $3.23(35.50; - . J- .2s straights, $4.80(q5; clears, $4.254.50; win- M- J- W ter patents, $4.7034.80; straights. 4.10(9 .F' 1247 4.30: clenrct n 70('J im n t-u ' 7 'When Issued.

" I

MEW TORK BONUS. Sept. 10 A. T. T. Conv.. 106INo. Pac. lsts Atchison 4s... :. T. C. 3s.. Atch. Conv. 4s 109i"Panama 3s... B. It. T 4 a Hi IWouHr,,. is

Tl II f 1 l. oljl'u. T G ir frnV'L r.

....... ' 1 ! I -1 ... O. , . 11 13 l'. C K. I. Ref. 4s 71-WiM.L. 8. W. 2uds 82 C. K. I. Col. 4s 97iSo. Ry. 5s 106 C. A O 4U, 1(11 U Mn Kir i TO

C.& N.W. Cons. lSo. P. Conv. '4a 97

Tex. Pnc. 5s... 110

V. P. Couv 4s.. 101 U. P. 1st 4s 100 W. Shore 1st 4s 101 Wab. Ref. 4s.. 61

Neath a Con. 5s 93

U. 8. S. 5s..

I 70('J

1925 : fan TlV t.l ""f.""-' NEW YORK ritRH.

J v- uui ili -ajjjin w . XII V i

renin. Slin. mlrlillo m'.m oi.w fnut fr i I C3 a, d

' : ... . v. . r Pfiui, $ t.rj. a ni- i orui. ix

in tTci Hiiw-; n d8' 7'c! country, tStand Oil 610 630Sbk 101

, riian .u anion ax k.l. lsnt

. j ... . . . . i . x . , 1 . :

inuiaaaruLis CASH PRICES. iim- 10D" wf! sr,t i I'ow- Cent 2ft

' Whent Steady. No. 2 red 89e extra . JS10 ' nA1! H-164S 3 red. 87c; No. 3 fed. 85c; September rrtt'e-'n l$ ST,H1 I? c; October, 90c; Novemler. 91c V'r.nen- D-7 -

tOld.

l orn YVb K,. -i .v.i. ki i . v . int. HUD.. 20 M22

white.- 67c f No, white" mixedT; No. 4 n&i 5S 2

jcimw. ow: io. a mixea. H7c: N'n kwr .

4 mixed. 654e. -x-ierrea

lints-weak. No. 2 white. 44c: stand-

l"-, m uiiiin, :; io. a mixea, 4.JVic:

. uii.ru, MW-.

Jiay Strong. Choice timothy, $20.50

jv iv. 4 rye, roc Inspection

wnear in: N',i 'f n,i 9 ... v .

red. 1 car: tni 1 3 .r. n vA o i o ... i . o

2 cara; extra No. 2 red. 2 cars: total. 4 Pneumatic Trwii

t'orn Tn: Nn 9 vhlt. A xt .

wnue. 1 car: no. 2 yellow. 1 car: No

103

0103 S 13 11-10 -04 1-16 1 (S27Z

ii-i6a

P.Nh 84

Tiiph 5

P.Tw 50

ttEx. Subs. tSubs.

CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) Sept. 16 rir,An tit r.y, r - m

Chicago Subway 2 2

jL'iaiuona Aiaicn.. 103 Sears-Roe. com 131 133

100 100 100 100-V.

GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car lot receipts : Wheat: 99 cars; 51 were contract .grade, Corn: 273 cars; 85 were contract. Oats: 172 cars; 120 were contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 448 cars; oata, 156 cars.

1 Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased' 225.000 bns for the week. . Total stocks on hand. 3.50S.263 bus.

Northwest recelpta : Minneapolis. 314) cans, againat 414 cars a year ago; Duluth. 10S cars, againct 133 cars a year ago; Winnipeg, 4"i5 cars, against 320 cara. TrtA nf-Allmfnnw ...... . . . nmnw-

incea in Kusstia, basei on condltlis dur-

uuKcnug perion, maae me wneaa crop C27.Ofi0.0iO bun; rye, 747.60O.fxKT buss barley. 417.0oo.00O bus; oats, til.Ok),0 bus : corn. fl0.5A3.0uo hns. T1m .You last

year was: Wheat, 772.0O0.WK1 bus; rye. 8O4.M00.0oo buR: barlev. 440.Ono.00 bus;

oats. 1,100.000,000 bus; corn. 76.500,000 bu Official Canadian crop report mnkWt yield of spring wheat iu the three northwestern provinces 1M,7oo,UiO bu. Average yield per acre ln Canada was 1 bu. or 6 30 bu more than liivt vear. The crop of tbe three provinces last vear was ll"5,OU0.000 bu. A crop report cnirpiled by the UnlteiA

fctates National bank of Omaha from 1,hk) replies from bankers and grain dealers all OTCr i (thru e lr t iiuu t Ym n'Koot kpaii A')

000,000 bu, corn lOO.OtiO.OOO bu and oat's

report last Tear inde the wheWt cron M.-

000.000 bu, corn 250.000,000 bu and oats 39,000,000 ba.

PRODUCE. j t .(Paid by Bee Hive Grccery.) Oldfhens, per lb. .10c Old' rooster a " or i. a

MOungJchSckens. per lb 10c15 pCountryHutter. per lb 17 to 22c.

fcsss, perdoz. . i5C.

. GRAIN MARKET. (Paid: by Richmond Roller Mill

No. 2wheat.,per bu 5c

NTorn. per bn . cs.

JL'ye. per bn 70c

UBvan, per ton

Middlings, per ton 2S

WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Tieeian.i

Cnrnper bu 0ta., per bu

TimofSiy hay. per (on. new

Mixed , hay. per ton

Clover hay, per ton

LStraw,per ton ,

. 63c . .35c. ..$15 ..512 ..$10

..$6

OtSdlll TTlincrRrlnn nmn Mnnrt KrtfilrAM

the corn crop 122.240.000 bn, or 53.248.000 bu less than last year. Potato crop Is estimated at 3.021,000 tons, against 4,815,6WJ tons last year.

WheAt- Inlmtlntr fl.inr ornApta emm . ,

I'lllted Stulfa anil CnnaAm fnr thm. auilr

ending Sept. 14, according to Hradstreet's, aggregate 3,300,43 bu, against 2,632.243 bu last week and 2.174.053 bu this week last

j ear. tor ine eleven weens enaiug sept. 11 Ann-a .. .. I K I .I , O. I V... I . .V

1 vl"fl Ln me .i1,.ll,lU IIU, tlLIUiUHL 1J, IX.J l , V... 1 1 .. . , ......

,"..r,. .1, nit n ujct jrr i ,vii utoi j ra, . i i.. u export for the week are 733.018 bu against 211.259 bu lust week and 174,039 bu In 1010.

rur iu eleven weens enaing sept. 14 corn exports are 5,419,778 bu against 2,762,800 li la.l rmmm

Pflm.,. tna.W

"I'll ... I . ' . IM. PBIUIUUJ Wheat, 1.005,000 bu, against 1107.000 bu a Tear atro: corn. 443.000 hn. nLTin-r UTOOOil

bu a vear nam nnts K44 O00 l.n mrnlnat

400.000 bu a year ago.

rrimnry market shipments: Wheat. 994,00 bu.' against 650,000 bu a year ago; corn. K7S 00(1 hll n rrntiicf IVV) K n vam-

ago; oats, 348,000 bu, against 410,00 bu a

St. Lonls receipts: Wheat, 66,000 bu. against 78.000 bu a year ago; corn, 25,000 I) 11 fl?nfllKt AA firW! Kti n TUB, oni nta

63,000 bu, against 51,000, a year ago!"

i uii sms v,ity receipts: w neat. 70 cars, against 220 cars a year ago; corn, 20 cars, aealnRt 28 cars a vear nc-n- nnta K fnr

against 20 cars a year ago.

ioiai clearances: neat. 330.000 bu; flour, 17,500 pkgs. equivalent to 409,000 bu wheat; corn, 23,000 bu.

Kstlmnted recelntx at rtitonim tn. un..

day: Wheat 48 cars, corn 152 cars, oata 75 cars.

Grain indemnlHea fur navt n-aclr mm

" - - " v . nil- mm WHEAT T ns. Downs

lleee tuber ftHU. .93 Mat 1 nt'i. no a

CORN "7

December 65tt .tyoy. Mat ... t ' r 1 1 f

OATS

December 4014 .44 May 4'JY, .47 Mlnnennnlls wirea? Cnml .Umiinii fn.

cash wheat; No. 1 northern selling ic to lVde over December. Millers best buyers; flour sales holding up well.

Baseball Results

g National League

Won Lost Pet. New York V 82 46 .641 Chicago . . 77 52 .597 Pittsburg 80 57 .584 Phitedelphia 71 58 .550 St. rouis 68 62 .523 Cincinnati ; 59 75 .440 Brooklyn 52 76 .407 Boston . 35 97 .254

v American League.

, tVton lx)st Pet. Philadelphia 88 45 .662 Detroit . ., 81 54 .600 Cleveland .. 70 64 .523 New York 71 65 .522 Chicago 66 68 .493 Boston 67 69 .493 yashineTton 57 79 .419 St. Louis-.. 40 96 .294

Records Broken in the Y. M. C. A. Today. Thirty members of the local Y. M. C. A. gathered at the association building yesterday for their annual fall swimming championship. Two new records were established in the contest, and all the events were marked by close competition. Tom Lyons was the individual star of the meet, getting four first places, and

one second. The boys were divided into two classes according to height, four feet and six inches being the dividing line. The groups were known as the "longs" and the "shorts." The summary: Running plunge for distancel-ong. won by Lyons. Sherer. second; Whisler, third: distance 46.7 feet. Short Won by Porter. Toney, second; Oel, third; distance 33.85 ft. Twenty yard Swim. Ixng Won bv

Lyons; Whisler, second; Sherer, third. Time 13 2-5 seconds. Short Won by Toney; Van Ham. second; Porter, third. Time 14 4-5 seconds. Standing Plunge for Distance. Long Won by Lyons; Brehm, second; Tudy, third. Distance 34 feet. Short Won by Toney; Oel. second; Van Horn, third; distance, 28 ft. Twenty yard back stroke. LongWon by Lyons; Whisler. second: R.

Weed, third. Distance 21 feetoru,;Y Weed, third. Time. 00:16 2-5. Running Broad Dive. Long Won by Keeler; Lyons, second; B. Weed third. Distance 214 feet. Short Won by Porter: Tonev. sec

ond; Oel third; distance 18.7 feet.

Quarter Mile Swim. Won by Tudy:

Whisler, second; time 0:09:19.

MAKES RULING FOR ' STATE COMMISSION (National Ktws Association) j PES MOIXES. Ia., Sept. 16. Jtidgel Smith McPherson in the federal court i here today ruled that the state rail-! road commission has the right to fix i express 'rates. The temporary Injunot tion granted to the companies was ! dissolved and the state's new reduced' rates will become effective OcL 31. They are approximately 15 per cuU lower.

FADS AND FASHIONS

'American Aasoctati

FINANCIAL NOTES

V. S.

cars,

Onts In: Xo. 2 white. 7 crs: stand

rrl 9 na rm Vn Q whfA O . .t -

mlied: 27.7.: No. 3 S, 1 r; mPle" . pon. 1 car; total. 16 cars. Out: n" 2 white ?s r"9trd a , v v ..hi., i . V . 4s counon

OTHEB UTS STOCK MABKBTS. EA8T BUFFALO. Sept. 16. Cattl

Receipts, none; market stead j. Calves

Becetpts, none; market 23c lower; cull to

cnoice, aotjiu.za. Bjteep and lambs Re-

lower; choice lambs, M.5ourtO; cull to V&Ji1,?5 y"""?". WN'WS; sheep. 2.MQ4.2.V Hogs Kecelpts. a,M0; market

JIbs, $7; mixed. $7.Blf87.iH : heavy. 17.30: rouahs. Vm':ai .tain. tutTM

. mllM ami hitnlka IA TRm"ia.

vanie Keceints, 4011: tniarket itm1 Shun .i , . .

E!! "LronJr.:.B"i,T'' "nd tern. t)4; lambs. f3.25i.2.V

iunir-i .iroMI ; JTOrKerS, ! ('mixed. I7.4R; hmln tt'H. ni ' Vj

CattleItecelnts, 2 cars; market steady. " l"J?.K'c?LPt,,.5 C,L": P- ltl.25. Calve.

ESTIMATED RKrKIPVa

-.C.?1C0 p- 1 EHmated receipt.

000 ; cattle, 24.000; sheep. 3.VWI0. " Bl'GAB AMI fOFFIE.

vikii, Bept. !. Sugar Raw SrilV.t?nd- Tm n1rd granulated' .H0i7.00c; powdered. 6.vt,7 io? ,eu' .Coffee Spot, ateady; Rio. No.' T, 13c.

COTTON Fl'TTRES KA8IBR. NEW YORK Kmxnt 1TK

"V, - - ryime oi Jim points

i"""- winea abroad

S'P.-A'" .B disposition among

1. V." 1; . : ,u'- marisei down after the call, but the rank and file of the onertora were mntlous about extending short tHm " ,h ttous u'1 Future, and epot were ateady In Liverpool. NEW YORK COTTON FtTCRES. tBjr A. W. Thomson Co.1. Wire 1 ikpt. 16 Bept 114 1 1.4V u5 li:ut-4l Oct 11.32-33 11.33 11.2(1 11 w.Ji " Pec 11.40-41 11.41 11.37 11 37-S Jan. ........ ll.;ts-.t ii. 1134 11.srt.37 March 11. M M 11. M n 47 11 4S-i. May U.ai-ao 11.60 1157 llls-oi CKCDE Rl'BBEB PRICES. NRW YORK. 8ept. 1-Crude robber rrli-e. are higher; l"ar. uprlver nne, Sl.lSki 50; coarse, WrWc. ACTIVTTT IN COTTON OOOnS. NEW TORK. Sept. 16 Another new prh-e. 7 He, baa been made on printed batiate. for spring. 1912. this time by a 3ilcago Jobber. Thla reduction of 14c a yard has been mat by New York Jobbere' S inverter Cotton goods trade has been ronder and more active and tbe market 1 firmer. Staple ginghams, prtuta and brown cottons are selling. The local wool Market to quiet, with a firmer tendency. Tama are more active. Velvets aud vel"Mtoeaa hat bean advanced sharply.

I s.e o afeaaanttotake as Dr.CaidweU'a Sttt 1 i.cla. tbe positive core f r all diseases arisu. -m S4mch trotifaiw T2j price to vagjr tmm

BONDS IN NEW TORK.

8 yellow. 1 car; .ample. 2 'car.; to. 0 U registered..". At".... ,00 100

-'s coupon 100 V. ... 8s registered 1011J 102 3s coupon.... 101 ..

. 113 114U

. 113- 1141

. 100 100

NEW TORK BANK STATEMENT.

-' J ' ...... 1. iv. iur wrrhjj etntement of the clearing bouse bunks Bbows the following:

Avernge condition : Excessive cash re-

" : uiai, cars. . '

jnjr a iiiiioitir. 1 car: no. 1 mrmr. 1

m W . .A.nl "1 .

, IUIU1, m (nr.

Panama 2s coupon.

PRICES FOR WAGON LOADS, SLanl 1 ft

The following UFO f ho lrw,al ..Im.

, , ... .... n. 1 , V. . 1HT anil ffrnln fnr vomtrnn lnul.

.... ... . ' I A cmru Afinlltnn . Tv.anlwA .1.

."n..PUl-- 2 ; sample milling. ?99i"im. -i-.VSni"?"

Corn 7fl(?i78c. I l,,crense. fl.03,000; specie, decrease, $507,-

Shelled oats 44(HCc. r I"', "' a"'-. i,tvs,aiu; net

K.VT.IU?Sh? iL . debase'. iST "-u.auon

Straw Onta at raw

straw, W.tiOQe.50.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 18. Closing prices: Wheat September, IMVfcc; December, 06c;

jinj. f."i:. vuru septemfier, ec; De center. 63e; May, 6a.c. Oats Septem

uciTiaiKr, 4ifcc; May, 4V4C

TOLEDO CLOVER SEED.

TOt.RnO (1 c.nf in r'l .

Cash and October. $12.07; December and

.iiin.ii, Biniae, eiv.iO.

wheat 0S3.000 ; specie. Increase -81.JHW.000: leirnl

iii.-rniir, fi,ii4,infv. ieposiis, increase. STi.773.n0n. Reaerre liiirsau l

937.250. M

COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 18-Cotton seed oil

v row: nviruinT. (.1'I(iTi.ih; tctober.

( iwuo.ii ; .-nveniter. or(H.in; nex-ember

CXJ.0S; March. d.036.04: Sentember.' 17 ns Sept. 17. 1910..

NEW TORK MONET.

.. - , .-flu.., nam 111 money today. Posted rates, Sterling exchange, 4.S4M4.87 with actusil business in bankers' bills at 4..loM4.86.20 for demand and 4.83.104.83.20 for sixty days.

BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.

The Weelrlv .tutnman, n .Ka Tn4l.

, , . . - k 1UULBUapolls Board of Trade, issued at the close of business Saturday, Sept. 16, shows the following :

STOCK IN STORE.

Wheat. Corn. Onts. 794.278 215.8.S9 KVi.641 723 .Ifirt 14,'. Jly wrni.il

i'ept. 18, 19t.... 543,400 860.000 28'700

The ramnnriiHvo Rtnton,ort- rtr... .

. . ... tin . .. . ... , . . .

uecu.ke l X.IVKRPOOL WHEAT nonr: sent. it, ll'll, u,4; brls; Sept ft LIVERPOOL. Sept. 18.-Wheat n.n i911.- ?-.r. J" L 910. 17.688 brls

easy under realtrlng with the nndertone wJek :VheV "ti : TiVow

iirrv Tfiii uu nupinpi at support uu v,;w du ; rye. l.uuo bu. i4 ii H n i tha ilntvltna I n r.nB,M.. a I . ...

rerd.; u-d a hVlf here "that tHZ - LOTTOS 4lT

situation will net with an early -ettle- quYeVwith'pr.ciasie-L C.

American nifddltns- fair 7 71.1 I

Wall street news summary: F. C A f h PIl m hofl i rf Knronit rtf An m

les of Southern Pacific railroad, says that strike situation on Harrlman lines is serious and important developments ex-

Reciprocity sole topic ln Canadian campaign; vigorous opposition shown by Toronto bankers. Premier predicts its passage and conservatives confident of defeating it. Revolutionary AnthM.b 4n rimm

. ... . i.u , ( v.uiua K.vnr' fnar flCrtnil a I h I naca mam mlnl.,.n VA

C - ' - ...... .'V " tl , U 1J IJ.I , t UW ever, believes it will be suppressed when

nuuy- rrnru center OI troilDie.

shows Canadian estimates of cereals rarnre

n"ni i iVjnnt,nrv iu ai ihhj.uoo no; wheat

jrieiu m jvussia larger innn ln JV10. Pig Iron market shows inquiry and-snlea

are slow with little buying for 1912. Steel

gnces in rmsDurg continue to gradually United Cigar Store Company declares regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share and extra dividend of 50c. Business failures for the week ending September 14 in the United State, according to Brndstreet's, were 219, against 149 last week. 210 In the same week in 1910 l in 1909. 268 ln 1908 and 179 la 1907 BuMfness failures in Canada for the week numbered 29, compared with 22 last week and 30 ln the same week of 1910

, Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 88 62 .587 Kansas City 81 68 .544 Columbus ,. . . 82 70 .542 Indianapolis 75 76 .493 Toledo 69 71 .493 St. Paul 70 78 .473 Milwaukee ... 68 81 .456 .ouisvile 63 85 .426

RESULTS YESTERDAY.,National League.

R. H. E. 4 10 1

2 8 0

Philadelphia' Cincinnati

Moore, Chalmers and Madden; Hum phries and' Clarke.

R.H.E.

New York 6 10 1

Pittsburg ..2 5 1 Marquard, Mathewson, Fisher, Meyers and Wilson; O'Toole, Adams and

.Simon.

CONSOLATION WON

BY GEORGE SEIDEL

George Seidel yesterday won the cup presented by the president for competition in the championship tournament of the Richmond Country Club. In the final eighteen hole match Seidel eliminated Charles McGuire. The competition for this cup was limited to those defeated in the first

round of the club championship tour

nament.

Seidel had a hard row to travel to

win his way into the finals, as Dr. Roy Morrow, whom Seidel met in the pe

nultimate match, put ud a Rood con

test and Seidel had to cover the links

in only one stroke over boeev to win

McGuire defeated Abram Strattan In

the semi-finals.

J. Y. Poundstone beat Dr. Chas

Bond yesterday in the semi-finals for

club .championship, and secured the right to compete in the final round this week. Only half of the other

semi-final contest was played. In this

Champion Hibberd had a lead of one hole on Frank Braffett for the first

half, and has a good chance of becoming eligible to meet Mr. Poundstone for the title.

POSSE SHOT NEGRO

.T,ht '"test t,m of the deficit that will be shown hr M kcmirl l. i ,1 .

fiscal year Is $1,750,000. based upon the fnllnvlni, n.rtlv I n. ..... .1 .

following partly estimated returns fz-nm

ngs, $24.9o0,000 ; net earnings, JliV

earn!

750.000; other income, $1.800,000 ; charged

The fire losses of the T-nif a - .

Canada for the month of August, as comnileri from the recnrrla r.t thm t . .

Commerce, aggregate $12,682.8.10. a. compared with 21,570.550 For the same month last year, when tbe destruction of timber hv fnreat Area Mntplhn,. . i . . .

- .... ..v..,,, iraiir 10 me total value of property destroyed. The

lununiun mine gnes a comparison bv months for this and the two nri..

years: '

1909. 1910 10, , .$22,7:15.000 $15,175,400 $21.922 4.10 . 16.181.000 15.4-,350 16 415 000

miodiing. 7.4H.1; middling. 7.1Sd: low

ment. . There was pronounced Drea.au rai ft

fV.na.1lun la.lnll.. .... - - .

. . .... " "l""" CI (111 nil 7 i Mil 0nn,) k-AI ' m -o , .

marset. were ,a lower with the demnn.i ii." . -' Vo.5 . "I"'""'

mail Itennrt. tnm n , cmwu QUIl.

Pranra mntlnuii fnrnrahla n ,v . ,

tht Ru9sl.iu report was better than ex-

pwirti. imw was io lower for

trll, Killlntr of mm vni In f Ka A

in it nn mmnllpr iltf-mnnrt

lurnurr aiiicrKon vii-rs wiia CRTXat-tt tt

iiti vvi m a j v "jvr iiu7. x I closed unchanged to d lower.

PRODUCE MARKETS

CONTINESTAI. WHEAT MARKETS. Sunt 1 A

Wheat at Parla rlnaori u.n v. I v .

lower; at Berlin . lc lower; at Antwerp, 1 V. i 1 . r at Riiil.nMt 1 I ' . vi..t

EGGS Indiananolla tohher nntii,. tn

i n.eun or- 1 r The market j ahlppers 20c a dos. loss oft, for strictly

tresu aeiiverea at inaianapoils. Olrties and chacka. 10.- Ktaraa- .in,, ..i h .

- , -a. "-., u a ah 20c a doc.

BITTER Country butter Dacklne- stock

faying prtces. delivered at Indianapolis. 7c. Country shippers pavinr lfi.-. in.

OT1IKK WHEAT MARKETS.

New York

September , Iecemher .

Mtnneap lls

iecemor Mir

Duluth

September InwhiIht

Winnipeg

October lKoeiuber " Mnv .

St. Louis

IVi-emlier Mav

Kansas City "

Keptemner leoember May Bid. tAsk. INomtnaU

Sept. 16. Sent. 15.

1.01 S 1.01 t

1.021, 1.06 4 1.01 4 .. 1.01 14 .97 1.01 .04 i 1W V . b2T,-t .b74-

1.02S-

1.004

1.01T,t

1.01 Vi-

ADVANCE IN CRCDE Oil. PRICES. LIMA. O.. Sent " . .

been mad.' from the" offl" oi thVSJ Keflnery. a subsidiary of the Standard Oil tt b" .Jb?& ! LNortS'ln?!!

.uuiun rruat Oil IS to be advanced 2c per brl. effective at onci aud tfcat of South Lima and IadianT 7c!

dianapolis jobbers selling Elgin creamery

rirns jw ror prime. c ror tubs, creamery firsts, 28c for prints, 27c for tubs.

iwii,ini-jon paying prices, delivered at tnillannnnlis ....

snrins-era. 1r- Mnnsn li iii,t. .c. !

ducks, tv; geese, 7c; squa'bs. $2.50 dor

'" m iu"j, 91 irni. country sbiDpers uuotlng lOQllc for turkeys. V f3r

dncks. 22 for 2 1b chicken w "r

ULi itKi.MMeiuug at 10c to 21?

32c: new dotutfc Swiss, 20c; WUronhi ntknr rr m tft. x- i a, . .

cream, 16c; Philadelphia cream, do. Jlio long horns, 16c; domestic llmburger. iasa 16c; brick. 15ei6c; Neufehatel. KagUei; Urge box, $1.10; small. 55c. NEW YORK. NEW TORK. Sept. lODressed poultry .t0?ky,.l32Sc: chicken. 1442Jc; fowls 1217c; ducks. Igi7c Live poultry Firm : broilers, 14il4',cfowls. 14U4He; turkeys. 13c; r3ostem 8c; ducka. 18c: geete. lie. Butter Easy: Iamry.KT'". 27427Hc; creamed eitraa, 26SieHe; state dairy, tubs. lti 254c: process specials. 22V.23c EggsInactive; nearby white, fancy. 3433c; aearby brown, fancy. 27c: extra, firsts. 24 &27c: flrsts. 2302314c. Cheese (New) Firmer; whole milk specials. 13Vc; whole milk fancy. 13Ql34c; skima apeclala. ikimU i(m" 10H310c; piliS

Jan. .

Feb. . March April

Mav

June . July . August

... 19,345.300 ... 17.310.400 . .. 14.4S5.0OO . .. 15.83n.900 .. 16,423.000

1S.091.800 18.823,200 13.1S3.600 26.K47.900 . 21.570,500

17.670..VK) 21.422,000 20.691,850 25.301.150 12,662.650

Totals 136.056,900 147.647.350 167,655.550 The timber fires in August of last vear ia Bradstreet's says : Despite irregular weather conditions, cold or rainy weather north and west, and warm midsummer vHifi., .,.... - -.

southwest, gereral trade in fall wearing nnnn a-, I - a, . a B

.injir cunon anu woolen goods, shoes, bardw&re n n,l mn.,!.. i

further slicht expansion R rins k .

and Is conservative, and business as a

unoie lacKs .snap, tut nevertheless certain lines of trade show a strengthening of demand which augurs fairlv -ioii fn- tn-

future. Jobbing trade and pnmmlaslrtn

business for spring in cotton goods has

irr-n uupruveu oy pr.ee revisions of fancy cotton goods, made possible by the lower range of raw cotton prices. San Francisco wires: Hear from goo4 source th.t federation will issue ultimatum to Harrlman line officials early next week in which they will give the road 24 hour, to accede to demand or they will xtrlke Plans have been ln making last conference here.

The total ralue of the mine output of gold, silver copper, lead and lnc In tb eastern or Apostachian state. In tbe cat. endar year 1910 according to the United States gloci-l snrvev a, in i against SU.S1S.331 In 103. Thla reir sents the prodnction of 10w mines, of wf.icE 61 T,ere Placer mines, many of them small. The total gold output from all ,"e' 8.97 line oonces. valued nt $185,522. an increase ever ISO of $29,582. Copper production, from copper and iron

$2J!7.2T3. a decrease of 2.430JS13 pounds ia qnantity and of $369,764 la raJne ai aw

1.850 pounds, Taioed at $3,730, In 11

'oc output in 1910 wa 14XLB71 ItonndS- tnrtui aa nUu V.

i---. ------ -- -K.-c.. ...vrcru

r'on- cott.tip.tioo or any whir irSr. 52r . tilmfJH? waao-eae, cow , TOU tnn

. -- - m.v oiwu. i oorueof Or.faUmiratSwn... 1-.1. . tr. ukcs

trou

Brooklyn

hicago

R. H. E. 4 12 0 2 8 1

Rucker and Erwin; Ruelbach, Chen

ey (a.Tui Archer. ' American League .fs ' s r First Game ' K.H.E. Detroit , 5 11 2 New York 3 8 2

Second Game ' R. H. E. Detroit .- 3 8 2 New York 4 8 2 Donovan and Stanage; yarhop, Simon and Blair, Williams.

First Game

St. Louis

.Washington .

R. H. E. 4 8 3

5 7 3

Brown and Clark; Walker and Hen

ry.

Second Game

St. Louis . . .

Washington

Brown and Clark;

Smith.

FirstkGame

Cleveland ... 1.

Boston

Mitchel and Easterly;

Nunama"er.

R.H.E. 6 12 0 0 4 0 Becker and

Jt. H. B.

0 3 2

... 6 8,3

Wood and

WINNSBORO, La., Sept. 16. A posse today shot and killed Walter Byrd, a negro, who struck a railroad conductor two days ago. Byrd, who was well armed, put up a desperate fight, but was finally cornered and killed in a fusillade of bullets.

SUED FOR DAMAGES (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Representative Charles D. Carter, pf Oklahoma, was sued today in the district supreme court for $ 10,000 damages by Samuel Gerber, a clerk for the Goodyear company as a result of a' fist fight in the store on Sept. 1.

Although it is too early to predict for a certainty just what fabrics will be the favorites during the coming season, no woman will go wrong aa to style if she provides herself with a at.

in gown. Judging from the new impor-' tations of soft, lustrous satins that

have recently come to our largest shops, and following the demand mad

for these shimmering, clinging mater-

mis, soft in tone and infinitely soft: in texture, we shall see costumes made of it ranging from the severely tailored street suit on through the Una of simple afternoon frocks up to tho most elaborate of opera and ball gowns. i Hats of satin, caps of satin and lace," designed for the theater; satin scarfs and satin muffs will all be seen In varying styles. Thongh not a new fabric, the wonderfully soft, fine weave and exquisite colorings found in these new satins that have lust reached ua

from abroad make the material one to be desired above all others for the foundation, if not the whole, of the lovely costumes designed for the season. I There Is a definite return to the vogue for bordered materials In dressmaking, and some delightful effect may be obtained from the beautiful things just coming Into the shops. i Not only is satin to be used in the building of gowns, but It will occupy a place in the entire outfit of milady's wardrobe. Satin petticoats, some plain, with only a scant ruffle or two

to relieve them, others trimmed with

lace and embroidery that a generation ago would have been considered oultn

elegant enough for the trimming of the handsomest party dress, will be

worn. Satin "knickers" or scant

bloomers will match the color of the

gown. Princess slips of satin, fori wear under the robe of lace and eni-j broidery; satin trimmings of infinite variety; satin wraps embellished with gold embroidery and jeweled lace and dainty Jewel-studded slippers of satin will be in vogue. S Stirts, especially on lingerie dresses' are showing more fullness. A sheer linen frock was richly embroidered lrj white and was trimmed with bands of emerald green mouaseline de sole at the edge of skirt and sleeves. a green silk sash defined the waist ; Tunic lines of one kind and another are much In evidence among the tail! ored costumes, with the lower part olj the skirt below the simulated or real tunic either in . the same material as the tunic itself or In contrasting ma

terial, a tunic skirt opening down the

miaaio or leit iront and sloping away to reveal an inverted V of underskirt

at the bottom is used with many slight

variations, and black satin frequently forms the underskirt, even when the suit material is one of the soft woolv

cheviots or ratines. Apron tunics with

underskits showing around the bottom

and for the whole or part of the

length on the sides are nonular ton.

Among the strictly tailored costumes

this arrangement is seen more often

in connection with striped stuffs than

with contrasting materials, the under.

skirt being defined by the direction of the stripe. '

Florence Fairbanks,

Palladium Want Ads Pay."

At Conkey's, Druns r.ht "': SLfas.

WANT A FOUNTAIN SYRINGE? Of course every well regulated household wants one. But, there are syringes and syringes, those that cfont work and those that do. If you want the first kind, we haven't them. If you want the last, the kind that work and work well and always work, we have them. We and the manufacturers absolutely guarantee them to you. . RUBBER GOODS We make a special feature and have constantly on hand a full, good and carefully selected line of Hot Water Bottles, Atomizers, etc., which we sell at the lowest market prices. Yes, we do expert developing. 8. V H. Green Trading Stamps. Selling agents Steins' Theatrical Make-up. "IF IT'S FILLED AT CONKEY'S ITS RIGHT

Second Game

Cleveland Boston

Blending and Easterly; O'Brien and

Williams.

R.H.E. 0 8 C

3 6

American Association. "

R. H. E.

Indianapolis ... . ............ 3' -7 2 Milwaukee 8 13 1

Merz, White and Ritter: Doueher-

ty and Marshall.

R.H.E.

Toledo ...... 3 7 0 Kansas City 4 11 2

Yinglingand Carisch ; . Rhoades and

0"Connor.

R.H.E.

Columbus ...... 4 8 3

Minneapolis 6 10 5

Cook and Smith; Patterson and Ow

ens.

R. H.E.

Louisville ... 4 11 3 St Paul .... 8 13 0

Hearne and Hughes : Decammcre.

land and Reroy.

Too Late. "Advice to a newly married cotrole fa

so useless!" '

.iUV'-Si?. fcvivi! y;?;:.

Sa.

JSsr-i

" t jGm. T . - V mMU mfTS.'

it uouanTKOuantttS

Family Trade Supplied by J. F. R0WI15TT, Mgr. Richmond Branch, 435-39 S. 4th St. Phone 2185.

Peps kj. which is Kiallult vain 1 rv-w -