Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 320, 24 September 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SlX

TltE BICHMOND PAlTJJItJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SCXDAY, SEPTEMBER 34, 1911.

Hlffl

UVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23. ' BMWIptn. 4.000 hog: 3.10 rattle. 600 tattla and 300 hfp. bowing Iom In bo, hut an Itioro.n In nil other lines compared with a wwk ago d sarin kin all lln-a, except calve conapared Hoc. Tli receipts of bona were about 1.000 leas than tlie lally overs- of tb wk l.ut 'the demand wan Itcrlit. There were few burera from outalde oiirf, and pru-ea befd fairly ateudy. HavliiK little Pr""'; tlou In the market. I oral P"i'.kr" later fon-ed a dwllne of 5 to 10.-. Tliajtradliiit waa only f.ilrly a-tlre at tlw "il1ne t.iit th.ra waa a fulr elenratice. Pule ranged from .75 to ST.iO and the bulk of the standard grades aold from . to ft.iu. Cattle. There waa a small mo of cattle and irl'h n aliae'nre of eompeUtloii, the tradliig iwu dull, with little charge In priwii. ire n,k rloied with the bulk of the fat carl e 'about Urn: lower thnn a week ago. bulla nd calves were steady. Mheep. There waa a tmnll run of sli-ep and fumba and with only euouifta to uieet the requirement of local butcb-i. I be mar. ket waa quiet. i'rl.-ea were unchanged, tambs sofa from 5.l0 down and sheep from .3.U3 down. BEPBESENTATIV uoaa. E WALES. Av.Dk.lTice a 2)i uxo 17-03 No. 17... IS... 13... 10... W... 54... 2... 4... ... At 117 . ;wi ifl5 144 1&3 li 1H1 im 17tt ,Dk.PrlceXo. ... .UM.... ... S.ItfVK'..'..., ... e.:44..., ... a.40ii.... ... 6.o;.'..., ... 7.oiV..., ... 7 (10147..., 14 175 7.10 7.10 7.10 7 10 7.10 7.10 7.15 7.l 17 HO . ll 320 .J 212 ... .Sl'.'7 ... 40 40 100 7.(M!.V..., .1J Mil 40 7.0N!W.. 7.0."!"1 . 13 CATTLE. Steers Ko. 83... 1... 2... A v. Price o. AT.Prlce 770 4 .V 7: 40 765 ft.tHI 772 6.W i.aao I4.wi 1... 4.0O IX... t V3 710 000 KH0 85 1.000 1.170 200 80 2M 110 140 5.00i 0.10 8.. tl.OOj Cows 2. M 2.... 3.00 1.... 3.251 1.... Bulla 3o 1.... 3.831 1.... Calves 1.020 i 4.00 1,140 t4.30 1,250 t 3.K) 1.320 4.25 1.3WV-5.00 125 . 8.25 i; SJ.-.0 1C7 K.75 100 8.00 1... 1... . 1... '1... 4.fW! 2.... 5.0W 12... 6.., : 4... fl.00! 7.0O! 6.00 Cattle. , Good to choice ateera. l.00 and upward v;?J7 ,7 wa 7 Common to medium ateera, 1,800 lbs and upward o.jOW T, Good to choice ateera. 1,150 to 1.260 Iba i o-oOQ 7. coramon to medium ateera, i.iov to. 1,200 Iba Good to choice ateera. 900 to 1,100 Iba .Common to medium ateera, UOO to 1,100 Iba Kitra choice feeding ateera, 900 to 1.00U Iba Good feeding ateera. 900 to 1,000 5 6. 6.60(3 6. 4.60 6. 4.75Q 5. 4.503 4. lbi Medium feeding ateera, 700 to ' WO lb Common to beat atockera 11 KIKE KM Good to choice heifers Fair to medium belfera Common to light heifers COWS 4.00(9 4. a.zota 6.253 6 4.2MQI 5.i a. 4.00ffi! 5, Uood to choice cows.... Fair to medium cows.... Cannera and cutters Good to choice cowa and calvea 40.00ti3. Common to medium cowa and . calvea 20.00Q35 Bl'LLH AM) CALVFS . Good to prime export bulla..... Good to choice butcher bulls.. Common to fulr bulla Common to beat veal en Itch.. Common to good heavy calve. Iloga. 'Beat heavies, 210 lbs and up- ; ward Medium and mixed. 190 lbs and 7.05 7. 7.05a 7. 7.00a 7, 6.7.".r(? 6 .2.' a H.ooroi tt 3.00A 5. 7.00(i 7 Good to choice lights, 100 to 180 lbs Common to good lights, 125 to 150 lbs Roughs Peat pigs..... ii tent intra , Bulk of sales Rheesi. Good to choice laniba Common to fair latnba , Good to choice yearling". . . ., omtnon to medium yenrlluga Good to choic sheep Culls to medium aheep .$ 6.253 . S.OOfrf 6. . 4.001,$ 4. . S.'Mrf S. 2.0OK 2. 2.003 3. uucaa, per iuu idb. OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. u KANSAS CITY, Sent. 23. Cattle-Tte-celpta, 500, Including M0 aoutherna; mnrket teucly; native Bteera. $5.25S; Hntithern ateera, $4rH5.nO: southern cowa and heifers. S2.756f4.50; native cowa and heifers, S2.00 7: atockera and feeders, $,1.40ri(0; bnllH, .25fif4..V; calve, 5as: weatern steers, 1 5.75rfi7.25 ; western cowa, 2.75(Vt4.75. H oca Receipts, 4,000; mnrket stead v: hnlk of sales, (l.50f(itl7B; heavy, $fl..iirji.or, ; J ackers and butchers. $tl.50(tl.HO; lights, rt..V)fi:(1.ft0. Sh.ep -Ue.-..tvtM. l.fHHJ; mnrket strong; muttons, $3.25fti 4.2.5; liimba. fr,a .25; range wethers nml yearlings, $.'l.50ft(! 4.80; rnnKo ewes, f a.WVtt 4.25. ST. I.OCS. Fept. 23. Cattle Itecpipts, 8,500. lncltxIInK 100 Texsns; market steady; native beef steers. 4.5or(t7; cows and heifers, .irf7.50; st.vkers and feedera. .Vu5.50: Texas and Indian ateerx. 4ffi7: cows snd heifers, $3fi5; calves In carlnnd lots, WW- Hogs- Receipts, M..VX): market iteadr: ptirs and lights. $4.25itrt.50 ; puckers, frt.S.Viil.l.'V: butchers and bent heavv, 6.Oftf7.30. Sheep Itecelnts. 100; market tteady: native muttons, $3.5o$i 4.2T ; lambs, 4i.40. UNION STOCK TARDS. 111.. Sept. 23. Hogs Receipts, S,000: mnrket stendv; mixed and butchers, $J.50(ri7; good heavy, rl0t3!7.20: pigs. .40ft.75; bulk, f1.7oa 05. Cattle - Receipts. 300: market stendv ; beeves, t.V4S.lU; cows and heifers, JI.i'.ViJ 0.50; stockers and feeders, f.1.10r(i(,-.75; Teinns. $4 oCd!A.t5: calves. S7.5tWti 75. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; market stesdr: nntlve and western. 2.25Sfi; . lambs, 3.40 PITTSBCRO. Ta.. Sept. 23 Otttle I.lgbt. market steady. Slieep and liitnbs Supply light; market steady. Hogs ltereipis, j aonnie oecas; market active . COLl'Mnrs, O., Sept. 23,-Hogs-Re-relpts, 7 cars; market active; heavies. $7; mUed medium and yorkers, $7.1037.15; . MODERATE DEMAND FOR WOOL. BOSTON. Mass.. Sept. 23. The Commercial Bulletin aaya of the wool marker: Transactions ou tbe Boston wool market this week have continued moderate and there la hardly any change to report. With the exception of the demand for East Indlaa, there has beeu little wool except domestic wools, sold. iH'matid for the lower grades of fleeces and for territories and bright wools Is the feature of the mnrket The shipments of wool from Boston from Jan. 1 to Sept. 27. Inclulv were 123.35:1,162 lbs, against 153.995.387 lbs fir the same time last yesr. The receipts rrom Jan. 10 to Sept. 21. Inclusive, were 243.871.601 lbs, gainst 21d.199.S75 lbs for tbe same period last year, ESTIMATED RBTWFTS. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Estimated receipts t tbe stock yards for Monday: Hogs. 28.000; cattle. 24.000; sheep. 441.000. Estimated hogs for next week, 105,000. . COTTON rrTCRSS HEAVY. SEW TORK, Sept. 23. Orer-nlght coyerlog orders Imparted a steady tone to tbe cotton market at tbe opening and the first friers were unchanged to 4 points lower, taring the first fifteen minutes tbe market aold off to yesterday's low prices under heavy selling from southern houses. Business waa xuepUouaUy active for tbe week 4. . fclladiuiTi ";'Want Ads Pay.

cairea. but With several rHi-r.ru ..t.-. ....... rrldar the auppljr on aale wna larger fhan uau-1 at tbw time In I ho week and 'more than cotild be aold. home f the i ..,... nr. out of the Held anil.

4.50! 5.00 4.251 4.75 a.r.oa 4.00 r.0Oi.'; 8.75 3.50(3 7.00

prime heavy hogs. $..10.37.15; prime heavy mixed, $7.J3(i7.20; mediums, $7.20517.25; r!TT 2?' "2ora7 25; light yorkers. !!.5nm.90; Plus. $5.50t6; roughs. $5.5tWii 8,25; stags. $,y,i.V50.

GDSS

GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 23. In the final few minutes of trading the wheat uiarket took s spurt which curried It iJ7V higher than yesterday, and the clone was at the blgheat flgures of the day and week. The market snowed that the Armour-Llcht-stern-Wall street interests, which sent the price soaring yesterday as a result of the defetit of reciprocity In Canada, still were lu the saddle, and thy will likely iniike iiillllous out of their corner In -M.iy wheat, which, until reciprocity v. us defeated, was looked on as a failure. The mnrket was fairly quiet until the last half hour, when trading became more active on strength lu MI11 uea polls and Kansas City. There were no pyrotechnics, however. The mnrket had opened lower, due to tuireKpoiiKive cables ami better arrivals In the northwest. Longs who took profits early bought later at higher prl-e. Corn closed unchanged to 'ic lower after rather a tame session, in which commission houses were scattered on both sides. Oats 011 the other hand closed Vic to higher. Trade In oats was good all day with a few commission houses selling ami local traders buying fairly well. Provisions mnde a slight advance, due In part to the steadier tone of the hog mnrket at the yards. There was good bidding of ribs. CHICAGO. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) -Closing (By A. W WHKAT Open. I High. Low. Sept. 23. Sept. 22. . " 95 "s 95 91c USVi --1 9St 1.03& 1-04V 105 104B Slept. Ie. May. 1.04H 1.04 Vk COKX Sept. KSV, Dec. 54 tiMay. COSCO li OATS Sept. 4-'it !.. 47 -Mny. 4!i!l 4'JT portK 6S sn;t 64V4 6St 04 64 GOV 65T4 60-t 60-t 45T8 45 45 t 451it 41 4rtt,- 47V 4fr 50 49 V4 4'.)!,- 49ISent 14.90t l.V.'Tt 15.25 ..'2 0.5(1 9.008.S2 8.M 8.05 U.lnn. 1.1.17 27 25 15.17 15.17 15.22 15.20 9.40 9.37t 8.978.07 8.70 8.05 ..May. 15.17 J. A 111 KScpt. I.40 ROct. 42 Ljan. u.oo .50 .02 0 40 8.97 HIBSScpt. 8.77 Oct. K.75 8.'.K) 8.75 8.90 ,Jan. h.nT 07 8.02 Nominal. Uld. fAsk. INDIANAPOLIS CASH PRICES. -Sept. 23 Wheat Strong ; No. 2 red, 94c; extra 3 red, 92c; No. 3 red, '.Sic; September, 94c; October, 94VC; November, 95c. Corn--Strong; No. 3 whitt, MVjc; No. 4 white, 074c; No. 3 white mixed, IWMjc; No. 4 white mixed, tltlc ; No. 3' yellow, liMc; No. 4 yellow. Mc; No. mixed, tN:ke; No. 4 mixed, till 1,4c, Oats Strong ; No. 2 white, 4(cV4c; standard. 4tlic ; No. 3 w hite, 40 V'; No. 4 white, 45ic; No. 2 mixed, 4HV,c; No. 3, mixed, 46c; No. 4 mixed, 45c. Hay Quiet; no bid. Rye No. 2 rye, 'Hie. r.ti xpectioiis Wheat In: No. 3 ml, 1 car; No. 4 red. z curs; total, a csirs. Corn lu: No. 2 white, 1 car; white, 8 cars; No. 4 white, 7 cars; No. 3 No. 3 mixed, . cars; .o. 4 mixed, 1 car; totaj. 20 cars Out: No.43 yellow, 2 cars; total, 2 cars outs- 'lu : white, 0 cars No. 2 white, 6 cars; No. 3 ; .no. '4 wnite 1 car; No. 3 nnii'il, 1 car; total, 11 cars white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 5 cars. Out: No. :t 3 cars; total, Hay Notie. Rye In: Special, 1 car; total, 1 car. CHICAGO. I Sept. 23. Cush grain: Whent - Nil rerl ."i4. ri lM'.IV. f - V11 a i l OOUc; No. 2tbard winter, 9scrg$l; No. 3 hard winter. lV(ii$1 ; No. 1 northern, spring, 1.05ftil.U v. ; No. 2 uortberu, spring. $1.0531.101 ; eNo. ,'l spring. W7cft.1il.05. Com while, 4(!!44ir: No. 4 white, 0'g461ic; 8o.auunru, -w-m.im 741-. OTHER New York September .. Peeembcr ... May Minneapolis September .. December ... May Duluth September ., December .. May Winnipeg October .... December ... May St. Louis September .. lecemler .. May Kansas City September .. December .. May liUl. tAsk. WHEAT MARKETS. . . . . l. OO Ik - 1.04U$1.00 V4 l.(N4, 1.09 1.0914 1.0S4 1.074 1.11S- 1.09S1.15' 1.131.11 1.13 114'4 l.oos 1.13 .99 .99 H -.97!i .!7t 1.02 V 1.02Vj .96 .98--1.04 .95 .9H l.ft3 95 . .99 f .98 1.03t 1.02 NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Wheat-Firmer ; December, $1.04iy,1.04 ; spot No. 2 red, $1.00 lu elevator ami $1.02 f. o. b. Corn Dull: December, 73ic. Outs Firmer; natural white, 50?52c; white clipped, 52Cai.Vc. Rye -Active; No. 2, nominal, f. o. h. N. Y. Barley Firmer; malting. $1.15(1X1.24 c. 1. f. Huffalo. Hav (New I Firmer; good to prime. 1.15(o;l.30; poor to fair, Mnc$f.$l.A5. Straw Ktrnier ; long rye, SOWVic. Hops (New) Inactive; state, prime to choh-e, 53ra57c; Pacific coast, prime to choice 42Ci44c. Floor Firmer : sprlug patents. $" .40ftr 5.s5 ; sfraiglits. X4.S0 ftt'5: clears, $4.25frt4.50 : winter, patents. $4.7K24.80; straights. $4.10(i4.o ; clears, $3.70i3.!tO. Beef Stendv; family, $13.5(i? 14. Pork- Firm; mess. $ 17.50M I1; family. $20320.50. Lard - Steady : city steam, $9.35; middle west spot. JW.fM). Tallow -Firm; city In hhds, .a7c; country, in tierces, 647c. BOA Hit OF TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Issued at the close of business Saturday, Sept. 23, shows the follow lug : Stock In StoreWheat. Corn. Sept. 23, 1911 887.580 158.900 Sept. 24, 1910 W84.404 177,350 Sept. 25, 1109 432.79S 109,000 Onts. 137,000 191,773 313,300 The comparative statement: Output of flour Sept. 23. 1911. 7.754 brls Sept. 16, 1911. 6.439 brls: Sept. 24. 1910. S4.156 brl: Sept. 25. 1909, 19.tt5 brls. Inspections for week-. Wheat, 24. thai bu ; corn. 105,000 bu : oats, lll.ooo bu; rye, 1,000 bu. PRICE FOR WAGON LOADS. Sept. 23 - The following are the local prices of hay and grain for wagon loads : Wheat No. 2 red, 92c; sample milling 8Sftl90. 8 Corn 75077c. Shelled Oats 4C 4Se. Hay Timothy. $22324: mixed, $203'.1bales. $20(i22; clover, $16iis. Straw outs straw, $8y.8.50; wheat straw. $5.5036.50. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, Sept. 23.-4Tlose: Wheat Cssh and September. 98e; December. $1.01 Miy, $1.06. Corn Cish aud September 70c; lecember. V; -May. 67c. ats Cnsh and September, 47c; December. 49c; May, 51c. TOLEDO CLOVE R SEED. TOLEDO, Sept. 23. Clover seed Cash October. December and March, $12: Alsike. $10.65. CRl'DE BI BBER PRICES. NEW YORK. Sept. 23-. Crude rubber prices are weak. Para upriver fine. $1.14 Q1.16 bid; coarse. t7c bid. . BAR SILVER. .,NEW?RK.s'rt- 23.-Coramercial bar illrer, 52c; Mexican dollars. 45c LONDON Sept. 23,-B.r silver steady, BDChangcd, 24 d " AMERICANS IN LONDON FTRM. LONDON. Sept. 23. Americans In London were above New York parity with steel leading in interest. Canadian Pacific fcad a Axu toaav Palladium Want Ads Pay.

.o. A I'orifc wiimfiTOjf; j-o. t V one, ISHWtWc; io. yellow, C8Vi(iM8,4c; No. 3. 7CrttiH'4c: No. 3 white. Sit$4c; No. 3 yellow, OKfiaTOSc ; No. 4, ff7Vrfi(67Mic : No. 4 white, 7Vs(ct!74c; No. 4 yellow, 7Vi? fiTL'.i. I Int. V.. Ti.tif.A iTri lw,. . V.. 'I

V OF Ttt u

WALL STREET NEW YORK. Sept. 23. The great banking Interests were solidly underneath the market at the opening and the Steel stocks both showed tbelr influence with initial gains. The common opened at 57, 1 above lust night's close, while the preferred sold at 10B, a point better than yesterday's final prices. The report that was widely discussed In the street this morning aud uonarentlv generally credited. aid that the arm of j. 1'. Morgan tt Co. alone took lOO.(XK) share of Steel common. The tone of tf,e market was strong and gains were made throughout the list. It was Ktnted today that the raid on Steel, which resulted in a drop of 15 points In three days, caused 20 1 er tent of the capitalization to chun'ce hands. It wns added. lu wever that no change in control had been effected. A general yielding of prices occurred before the end of fifteen minutes' trading, tarrying off a number of Issues under yesterday's close. There was n renewal of selling in Steel and the common soon sold down . The entire list was depressed by the reflux of selling and a heavy tone quickly developed. '1 he flood of p iblie selling caused pressure greater than "the Interests" cared to combat and inside of f,rty minutes from the opening the pflce of Steel commenced to break under iii. The tone of the market was extremely nervous and various issues showed pronounced weakness. There was evidence of absorption that has been absent from the market until the last few days. Tlds character of buying was most apparent in the railroad stocks, a persistent demand being noted In Talon Pacific. Reading, Southern Pacific and many oilier Issues. 1 nio 11 Pacific was one of the strongest of the railroad group. It recovered its early loss and at the end of the first hour ranged a half point over Friday's close. Leghigh Valley advanced over one point. Rallies and reactions were frequent in Steel common, an initial gain of over one point being followed by a decline of two points, but thv greater part of this loss was quickly recovered . American Smelting was weak and the object of bear attacks. Amalgamated Copper and Utah Copper under pressure lu the late forenoon. The strength of the earlier part of the session wns not maintained and toward the close prices generully fell off from to 1 point from the opening quotations. The close was fairly steady. Bonds were unchanged. NEW YORK STOCKS. A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire). (By :'3

Close 49 9 82 ' 134 4S 32 162' ' 131 5 105 4H 70 . 59 102 90 22(1 111 23 31 122 Am. Am. Am. Beet Sngar. 50 Can com .. 0 Can, pfd .. 83 Car F'ndry. 44 Smelt. Ref.. Am. Am. Am. Tel. ti Tel. . 134 Anial. Copper .. 52 Anaconda 83 ien. Klectric... 145 Int. .Harvester .. 101 New York ins.. 132 I'. S. Steel Coin. 67 1". S. Steel PM.. 100 Va. Chemical ... 4i Western I'nloii.. 70 Westghse Kite. 60 Atchison 102 Rait. & Ohio ... 90 Canadian Pacific 227 C, M. & St. P... 112 Rock Island ... 24 Erie 31 Great Northern.. 123 Illinois Central.. 13d K. C. Southern.. 27 Lehigh Valley... 155 L. & N 13t Missouri Pacidc. 30 N. Y. Central 101 Northern Pacific. 114 Pennsylvania ... 119 Reading 13 Southern Pacific. 10 Southern Ry 26 Cnion Pacific 150 Vnlon Pacit'c pfd 90 156 13 3fi 101 114 119 140 108 155 13! 35 101 114 119 13 107 156 139 36 101 114 119 139 107 2(1 159 90 V 100 158 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) Sept. 23 Open. High Low. Close. 9 Am. Can 00m.... 9 Am. Can pfd 83 Booth Fish. pfd. 63 ' ... Chicago Subway. 1 ... Diamond Match. 97 ... Sears-R'b'k. com. 127 130 Swift & Co 100 100 Pneumatic Tool. 40 1 128 100 17 100 NEW YORK BONDS. -Sept. 23 . 102No. Pae. lsts.. 9s N. Y. C 3s... 109!Panama 3s 83lReading 4s A. T. T. Con v.. Atchison 4s.... Atch. Cony. 4s 09 W. SS 102 97 92 82 103 75 96 110 100 100 100 58 93 101 B. R. D. R. T. 4s (i. 4s I. Ref. 4s I. Col. 4s 94 St.L.S.W. 1st 4s C R. 71 97 101 109 77 164 107 97 84 97 124 St.L. S. W. 2nds So. Rv. 5s So. Ry. 4s So. P. Conv. 4s Tex. I'ac. 5s... V. P. Cony. 4s. I'. P. 1st 4s W. Shore 1st 4s Wab. Ref. 4s.. Westh's Con. 5s U. S. S. 5s C. R. C. & O 4s... C.& N.W. Cons. Krie tleneral... Gen. Klec. 5s.. Iron Mt. 5s L.&N.rnlfled 4s M. K. T. 2s... M. K. T. 4s.... N. J. C. 5s.... When Issued NEW YORK CCRB. Sept. 23 tStand Oil ttstan Oil tStand Oil Am. Tob.. Pore. Cent 020a 035jSdbk 100 325a 40;Groux 3 7 2503 330-IirtCI. 3 3933 398jI,Kse S 15 23 2ChSb. li,4 (3101 16tfj3 9-16 r3 10fa4 1-10 r(?i an ra86 Cp. 6 Cd'50 Butte Clt.. 14 rp.15 Ninisslnir. 7(ir 8 CnA. DvDv PrNth 84 Tonph 6 Gr'ne Can. 6 (ft 01 Kerr Lak. 3rriE 3 Int. Kuli.. 16Vf(i17 I'rl v.-. 48 Preferred. tOld. ttF.x. Subs, t Subs. V. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK. Sept. 23 2s registered 2s coupon 3s registered 3s coupon 4s registered 4s coupon Panama 2s registered Panama 2s coupon 100 109 100 101 102 101 ... 113 11414 113 114 100 HMi 100 100 PRODUCE MARKETS Local dealers have advanced the price of freeh eggs lc and n.re now paving 21c a doxeu. loss off. Receipts of fresh slock have been steadily falling off while the demand has 'been Increased by the colder weather. There has been a big output of storage eggs tint selling price to Jobbers is unchanged at 2(c a doz. Ileus and the larger spring chickens are holding steadr at 11c a pound. The supply Is plentif'il. The young springs or broilers, however, are rather scarce and dealers are paving 13c a pound for all that weigh two pounds or less. other poultry and butter are holdlug steady. EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers paying to shippers 21c a uoz, loss off. for strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. Dirties aud chicks, 10c. Storage eggs selling at 20c a dox. BUTTKR Country butter packing stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 17c, Country shippers paying 16c- Indianapolis jobbers selling Elgin creancers extras 20c for prime. 25c for cubs, creamery firsts. 28c for prints, 27c for tuba. FOVLTRY Jobbers paying prices delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, lici springers, 2 lbs and under. 13c; roosters 5c; turkeys. 15c; ducks. 9c; geese 7e squabs, $2.50 dos: guinea hens (2 lbsi' $4 dox. Country shippers quoting lOfcHj' for turkeys. 9c for fowls. 5c for roosters" 6c for geese, 6c for ducks. 22c for 2-lb chickens. BCTTF.RINE Selling at 10c to 21c CHEES12 Jobbing prices: lmoorte Swiss. 32c; new domestic Swiss, oc; Wisconsin new cream. KJc; New York, full cream. 16c; Philadelphia cream, doa, $l.l: long horna, 16c; domestic limbnrger. 15a 16c; brick. 1516c; Neufcbatel, tagiei Urge box. LU; small. 55c. NEW YORK. I NEW TORK. Sept. 23. Dressed poultry. Irregular; turkeys. 132Sc; chickens, 12 Hi 23c; fowls. lOQITc; docks, l17a Live roiiltry, weak; chickens. 1314c; fowls, 34jU5c; turkeys. 16c; roosters, c; ducks. 13c; geese. 12c. Butter, strong: creamery specials, 27c; creamery extras. 2g 26c; state dairy, tuns specials. 22'S2.V. Eggs, firm; cearby white, fancy. 34g35c; nearby brown, fancy, 27c; extra, first. 26 6127c; first. 24625c. Cheese, firm; whole milk specials, 14c; whole milk fancy, 14c; skims specials. 12c; skims fine, 114illc; crime skims, 10 c Palladium. Want Ads Pay.

High Low 'io" "9 83 82 '62 '59 134 134 52 48 162" ioi" 57 '55 106 105 'ie To" i6'l K'SVs 90 95 227 220 112 111 "si '30

mi m "

GRAIN GOSSIP Chlrniro mr lot recefnts: Wheaten rs It were contract crade: corn. K"I cars: i5 wer- contract grade; oats. 125 cars; Sj were contract. liecetpts a year; ago: Wheat. 77 cars; corn, 394 cars i, Oats, 122 curs. I Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. 7-; cars against 309 cars a venr ago: Dulnth, 149 cars against 1U2 cars a year ago; Winnipeg, 44S cars against 702 cars a year ago. J Ixigan-ltrvan. Chicago: There Is a great deal of talk of further advance In pruia of wheat. This does not lead conservative, traders Into becoming excessive buyers, atf a market of this kind Is always subject to quick reactions. The defeat of reciprocity, put a different front on the whole situation. It is said that sprlug wbeiU millers must go after wheal very actively if the flour demand increases. Cash wheat prices at Omaha. Kansas City and other hard wheat centers had quick advance yesterday, while there are many bullish feature growing out of the defeat of "free grain", proposition. Late news from Russia is bullish. Bradstreefs says: Wheat, including: flour exports from the Vnitetl States and Carada for the week ending Sept. 21, aggregate 3,Oh.771 bu. agaiust 3,309.943 bu last week end 1.5S3,Ht:s bu this week last year. For the twelve months ending Sept. 21 exports are 33.o:l5.KPl bu. against 17.534,:02 bu the correnponding period last year. Corn exports for the week ate 535,iO bu. against 733,016 bu last week and 2!.36d bu in 1910. For the twelve weeks ending Sept. 21 corn exports are 5,955,43S bu, against 3,002,262 bu last year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 115,000 bu for the week. Primary market receipts Saturday: Wheat, 1,331,000 bu, against 1.078,000 bu a year ago; corn, 51K.00O bu. against 638.00(1 bit a year ago; oafs, 483,000 bu, agaiust 530.000 bu a year ago. Primary market shipments: Wheat, 523.000 bu. against 554.000 bu a year ago; corn, 320,000 i,u, against 471,000 bu a year ago; outs, 300,000 bu, against 334.00 bu a year ago. St. Louis receipts: Wheat, 47.000 bu, against J OH. 000 bu a year ago; corn, 75.000 bu. agaiust 05.000 bu a year ago; oats, 58,000 bu, against 83.0O0 bu a year ago. Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 70 cars, against 236 cars a year ago; corn, 15 cars, against 16 cars a year ago; oats, 11 cars, against 12 cars a year ago. Total clearances: Wheat. 109.000 bu flour, 13,000 pkgs, equivalent to 169,000 bu, wheat. , Estimated receipts at Chicago for Monday: Wheat, 3S cars; coru, 20S cars; oats, 90 cars. j London Statist estimates the Russian wheat crop at 500,000.000 bu, or 213.000.000 bu less than last year, bis is about the lowest estimate made so far by a reliable authority. Broouihall's Russian agent cabled: "General rains have fallen In the southeast. Arrivals at the ports are good, with stocks increasing. Market steady. FINANCLVL NOTES Wall street news summary: No corporation-breaking Sherman law bill will be permitted to disintegrate without court order. Mr. Wickersbam has absolutely no intention of resigning. President Taft, In speech at Peoria, declares trusts can adjust themselves without sacrificing prosperity. Department of Justice will not assist trusts to reorganize, but will pass on their plans. Railroad strike in Ireland ties up all lines. Jersey Central shows 26.05 per cent earned on capital stock in 1911, ugainst .13.18 per cent in 1910. Business outlook shows general trade improvement, though conservative buying for brief period is in evidence. Moroccan situation no longer Important factor in foreigu markets; dispute practically settled as result of Berliu conferences. Idle cars for fortnight, ending Sept. 13, show decrease of 23.9 per cent. Inquiries for pig iron show falling off during last few days. Logan-Bryan wire A. W. Thomson : The trading today possibly will be mostly In the nature of evening up accounts, asjudg-. ing by the course of prices during the last hour of Fridny's session, the urgent liquidation has temporarily run its course, with the exception, perhaps, of. Copper and Smelters. The weak position of these issues was demonstrated by rather sharp declines on moderate sales, but, of course, a fresh outburst of liquidation In Steel la not improbable unless definite reasons are obtainable relative to the source and cause of the recent heavy pressure. The Investment demand for stocks has Improved somewhat, but sentiment Is greatly disturbed and the generality of traders seem to Incline toward the selling side. Business failures In the United States for the week ending Sept. 21, according to Bradstreet's, were 236, against 219 Inst week, 190 in the like week of 1910, 171 in :o9. 267 In 1908 and 166 in 1907. Business failures in Canada for the week ending with Thursday number 28, which contrasts with 29 last week aud 22 in the like week' of 1910. ' I Total transactions of approximately' 1.393.000 shares of New York stocks Friday were the largest in fifteen months, or since June 30, 1910. On that day sales were 1.515,000 shares. Friday's total of 1.258,000 also established a high record since the summer of last year. , NEW YORK COTTON FCTCRES. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) -Sept. 23- ' pen. loAs.70 1061.62 1005-67 10C.4-0.) 1077-79 10.S.S-S9 High. 1072 1062 l(l;8 1063 107.1 1089 Low. 1060 H'.VJ 1IHI2 1059 1072 1084 Close. 1058-60 1053-55 1062-64 lOolt-fil) 1072-73 10S3-S3 Sept. Oct. .. Dee. . Jan. .. March May . LIVERPOOL COTTON IRREGCLAR. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23. Spot cotton unsettled, with prices irregular: sales, 4.000, American, middling fair. t.Sd ; good middling, 6.62d; middling, 6.44d ; low middling, .30d ; good ordinary, 6.04d ; ordl' nary, 5.79d. Futures closed easy. SI CAR AND COFFEE. NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Sugar Raw. firm, refined, firm; standard granulated, 6.8orj7.50c ; powdered. 6.85ftj 7.60e. Coffee Spot, higher; Rio. No. 7. 13S14e. Molasses Firm; New Orleans, open kettle, 33ri,43e. TCRPENTINE. SAVANNAH. Sept. 23. Turpentine firm, 50c; receipts. 535. Rosin, firm: receipts, $1,814; WW 7.25: WU $7: M 6.70: K, I. H. G and F $6.57; E $6.40: D $6.S3; C B A 6.10. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry Featherling and Flors ITestnn William Whltefleid and Stella AndersonDell S. Rogge and Clara Niebaner. Arthur Chism and Blancbe Donovan. Cuarlevj5acks aud Hester J. Yoke. j Horrors of Leprosy. That dreaded disease, leprosy. Is very slow, and people wbo suffer from it lose their sight and voice in tbe Ions run. Fingers and toes and pieces of flesh drop off in the most horrifying way. the leper gradually getting weaker and finally succumbing after many years of suffering and bitter onely misery. Curiously enough, few people actually, die of leprosy. The disease weakens tbe constitution to such an extent that a leper becomes susceptible to other diseases, one of which attacks and kills him. To show how slow the disease is, it Is sufficient to state that In the leper colony in New Brunswick one patient suffered for fifty xearsf " Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery-) Old hens, per lb 10c. Old roosters 25c a head Young chickens, per lb 10c 15 Country butter, per lb 17 to 22c. Eggs, per.doz 15c. GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) i No. 2 wheat, per bu ; Oats, per bu , ;Corn, per b" .. .. ! Rye, per bn j Bran, per ton. . . . . i. Middlings, per ton .. .. S5c . .35c. . .65c . .70c. ..$25 ..$28 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Corn, per bu 63c Ofts, per bu 35a Timothy hay, per ton, new .. ..$15 Mixed hay, per ton $12 Clover hay, per ton $10 Straw, per ton $6 GO TO NEW CASTLE Starrs Play the Flower City Team Today. The Starrs will go to the'Rose City tomorrow where they will play their last game In the Eastern Indiana.' Baseball association schedule. The' management of the Richmond team is expecting to receive the silver cup which the New Castle Courier offered to the winner of the pennant, tomorrow. The club also expects to receive the pennant some time next week. One week from tomorrow the Richmond team plays the Cincinnati Shamrocks, said to be one of the fastest semi-pros traveling out of the Queen City. The game will be played at Athletic park. A great deal of interest is being aroused over the coming of the Cincinnati Nationals, better known as the "Reds," who will appear here one week from next Thursday at Athletic park. The Reds will play the Richmond team. Of course, there is little doubt but that the Nationals will "step all over" the team representing this city, but the local management says that a stiff battle will be put up. A large crowd is expected to witness the game. All amateur local teams have disbanded for the season. FINAL SETTLEMENT REPORT WAS FILED Final settlement report of A. W. Hempleman, executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hempleman, was filed in the circuit court on Saturday. The executor is the heir of the greater portion of the estate, but a few special legacies were fulfilled according to the wishes of the decedent, as expressed in her last testament. Five special legacies of $500 each, two bequests of $200 each and the award of some of the personal ef fects of the decedent to relatives are reported by the officer of the estate. A Woman's Monument. The first monument erected to a woman in this country was that to the memory of Margaret Haughery. The monument stands in Margaret place, not far from Canal street. In New Or leans. The figure is that of a woman sitting in a rustic chair, dressed in a plain skirt-and loose sack, with a sini pie shawl thrown over her shoulders, her arm encircling a child.

How the HUDSON "33" Reduces Maintenance Costs THE big cost item for all articles is for labor. Iron is worth only a few cents a pound, but when transformed by labor into a delicate steel watch spring its value is increased a thousand-fold. THE HUDSON "33" has some 900 fewer parts than has the average automobile. The money thus saved enables us to triple the quality of the parts that are used. That is why experts always compare the HUDSON "33" with cars which sell above $2500. Without some such way of saving, it would be impossible to give as good value for the money. BUT the saving to the owner is even greater in the item of repairs than it is in the matter of low first cost. The more complicated the car the greater is the burden for its repair maintenance. It is not difficult to see how such simplicity keeps down the cost of operating a HUDSON "33," to say nothing of the advantages of its better quality as compared with any car selling for less than $2500. EXAMINE any automobile you think well of. Then see the simple, dust-proof, quiet, beautiful HUDSON "33." You don't need to know a lot about automobiles to' appreciate the difference. Other cars are a jumble of exposed rods, wires, valve mechanism, etc Many have exposed moving parts where the dust settles and wears away adjustments and causes the car to get noisy. Such cars call for frequent and costly repairs. Not so with the HUDSON "33. Anyone can easily see where in every particular it is superior to any other car at its price. . " -

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"See. the Triangle on the Radiator' Let the One-arm Automobile Man Show You the Hudson "33" E. R. ALBRIGHT, . CENTERV1LLE, IND

Baseball Results

National League

- ' Won Lost Pet. New York ...... 89 47 .655 Chicago S3 57 .593 Pittsburg 82 62 .569 Philadelphia 75 64 .593 St. Louis 73 67 .521 Cincinnati 65 79 .451 Brooklyn 56 82 .406 Dooton S6 101 .236

American League.

Won Liost Pet. Philadelphia 94 45 .676 Detroit 84 57 .596 Cleveland . 74 66 .529 New York 73 69 .514 Chicago 70 70 .500 Boston 69 72 .490 Washington 59 83 .416 St. Louis 40 101 .2S2

American Association.

Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 94 64 .597 Kansas City 86 68 .558 Columbus S6 74 .539 Indianapolis 76 81 .484 St. Paul 76 81 .484 Milwaukee 73 83 .468 Toledo 72 85 .460 Louisville 65 92 413

RESU LTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. II. E. 6 11 1 2 10 3 Caspar New York Cincinnati Mathewson and Meyers; and Clarke. R. II. E. Brooklyn 5 10 4 Pittsburg 4 9 1 Ragon and Miller; Leifield, Gardner and Simon. R. H. E. Boston 14 13 5 Chicago C 9 6 Tyler and Rariden; Mclntyre, Rowan, Richterr Toney and Archer and Graham. It.II.E. Philadelphia 2 8 2 St. Louis 3 8 2 Chalmers, Moore and Cotter; Geyer and Bliss. American League, R. H. E. .395 14 14 0 Stanage; Detroit Philadelphia Summers, Taylor and Krauss and Lapp. R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 3 New York 2 10 0 Walsh, Scott and Sullivan and Block; Caldwell and Williams. ' R. H. E. St. Louis 2 8 2 Boston 14 15 1 E. Brown, Mitchell and Clarke; Hall and Nunamaker. First Game. R. H. E. 6 13 1 13 3 Cleveland Washington Kaler and Easterly; Johnson and Henry. American Association. R. H. E. Indianapolis 1 4 1 St. Paul 0 5 0 Robertson and McKee; Chech, Reiger and Land. R. H. E. Columbus 6 13 3 Milwaukee 1 7 3 Packard and Walsh; Marion, Cutting and Marshall. Tk. mmicm auh S1S00 I. O. a. b. Detroit. All grade Made eiinmelea laanpa, neacn aafnu,

(First uamej R.H.E, Ixmisville 7 13 i Kansas City ........... 13 12 3 Curry and Ludwig; Rhoades, Alt. rock and James and O'Connor.

(Second Game) R.H.E Louisville 5 S C Kansas City 1 5 Barker and Hughes; Fiene, Powell and O'Connor. Called at end of 7U iuning on account of darkness. (First Game) R.H.K Toledo 1 S S Minneapolis 9 14 James, Higganbotham and Carisch; Olmstead and Owens. (Second Game? R. H. E. Toledo 1 8 i Minneapolis 5 S i Yinsliug and Donahue; Gllligan and Owens. ENLIVENED THE SCENE. But Hero's Improvisation Did Not Halp Lea rider Much. Innumerable are the tales of actors in difficulties. Here is one related ot Christian Brandos, the dramatist, who in his youth belonged to a strolling company which played pieces of an extremely primitive kind. On one occasion the play was entitled "Hero and I.eander," the dialogue being left pretty much to the discretion of the players. It had been agreed, however, that nero was to be coy and not confess her love for Leandor till he had again and again expressed his readiness to be hanged, burned and drowned in her behalf. But the lady was soft hearted, besides being exceedingly fond of Brandes, nor could she listen unmoved to the first passionate pleadings of the youth, who explained that be had swum across tbe Hellespont to see her. "My dear Leander," she exclaimed. "I cannot resist you. Accept my hand and my heart." Leander knew not what to say. All bis prepared phrases were useless. The manager came to his aid with a loud whisper addressed to Hero, Vln the fiend's name, improvise a few words and retire!" . The poor girl, turning to the audience, repeated her lesson. "In the fiend's name, I improvise a few words and retire," and then tripped off the stage, greatly relieved. London Graphic A Rossini Joke. Rossini promised a place In the opera orchestra to a trombonist and then forgot about it. says tbe Musical Courier. At one of his dinner parties the butler announced the visit of this same protege. Rossini hastened to welcome him and, relieving him of his Instrument, disappeared a few moments, to return with his friend. Handing the instrnment to the trombonist with a request to let tbe company hear him, Rossini prepared to listen. Trombon to Hps, the musician rose dismay, nc sound, cheeks bulging, eyes distended In vain tbe unhappy man makes super human efforts to produce harmoniout sounds. At lastl Oh. effort supreme! With a sound like a hoarse goos cackle there shoots from tbe trombont a mass of sticky macaroni. "No harm my friend," said Rossini; "you hav proved yourself a strong musician." And tbe next day the coveted position was offered to the trombonist. Boston Transcript Sunlight and Germs. Here is an instructive experiment made recently on the effects of sunlight. Some germs of the terrible dlseast;, ttuiuiux, nero buwu u iwu plates of gelatin, and while one plat was kept in the dark the other was placed in the sunlight. The germs grew, and at the end of ten minutes there were 3G0 colonies or groups in tbe sunshine plate and 400 colonies In tbe dark plate. - One hour later the result was: In tbe sunshine plate, none; in tbe dark plate. 2,520. No disease germ thrives in sunlight. " " moam escape we last names . -ree-v- wma, wm.