Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 334, 8 October 1911 — Page 6
Oage six.
MOT
PIT IV IT 1X1 Mere Rapidity in Handling of Freight Object of Railroads Baseball Results National League
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LIVE STOCK. INDIANA P'
ffei-elpfs. S.SOO hog. .ViO t:Ie. jw talves mid HOU sbi-ep, snowing a gain hoar ami sheep but a lows 111 eatile ;ui ealvea i-ompsred with a week sfco nn Ihrinkage In ull llui-s eicept sheep compared with year ago. Wlille not nil large as the dullOf the week, there whs a fnlr Saturdsy run of bogs with a steady demand ; 1Jr,,1" for tbe gol bugs weighing from liO lbs ULiwiird were urn-hanged hut In-between grades weighing from ' " IW' wTr, neglected mil mdd ! lower. Good P'K old lltiuur stesd.V. Ughl hogs, running down to 1I tin. Mold n low n o, prime bear grades us high an tr,:t and most Of the supply froui SU..VJ to Sti.SS. utile. Less than .VKI ottle and rnlves were avalluble f..r Hal.-, but the market quirt. ITleea. lioWMiT, held sternly, nulla ad calves wire mIho steady. Mhrep. There were about MXi sheep and lamb, ad with a steady demand prl.'es were Arm There were no lambs good enough to bring the top prb-e. ti, but "V,er,,K",',i klnda aold from :.: to ...i... and iill a low a la!). Yearlings were salnhle a blah aa 4 and a few rlu.he sheep briiK ;ht J.oOttJi.i. while others aold from lltf.l.-o. BEI'RKHBNTATIVE BALKS. - HoliS. Av.lk.Prtri No. . J 41 ... 4.rM),.l ... . lilt ... &.WI,.VI JH ... S.To.H'l. . . . . lur. ... .; :v I ill ... II.IHI.IK. . . . . 271 . . 6.,4H . ... tt.ivm ,. 14l ... ,. 158 ... i.40l'.4).... ,. 1M1 ... .W2.... . iml W.) U.5II.1H3... ,. 187 ... e.ool CATTLE. Steers AT.Pri. i'l No. 7.',7 4iX 7 W 4 44j22 17( 4.50123 741 5.M - HetferS 655 4.001 2.... H.i 41 3.... 753 4.5t t.'ows No. 3 l 47.... 11.... 'i.'.V. 20.... S3.... 44.... 103... 39. ill At lik.l'rlre 1711 4" "' 1M 2i .70 1M t 0.7." 10! 40 .7j 1h4 ... .W 250 20O 2H2 f0 O.NO Jllft ... 6.N5 223 HO .S5 206 SO t-"' U7S ... 00 No. T.., 9... 2... Av.Priee 1)58 5.25 . i 1M 5.5t .t 1.141 0.35 2.... a.... 8.... 805 5.25 803 5.35 S a 3 2 2 5 8 i It.::::: 2 800 2.501 2. 1.0S0 4.25 1.175 4.40 1.220 4.75 1,500 4.M5 1,800 5.35 800 2.50 HtCI :iMl 1.0! HI 3.25 1.075 3.75 l.ooo 4.001 Calve 225 4K) l.VI 4.75 l!l.i MX" 115 0.INI 1UO i.50 5.. 3.. 3.. 12 8.00 200 8 HI 14rt 8.25 155 8.50 177 8.75 140 7.00 CATTLB. OTKCItfl Good to choice steers. 1,300 lb nd upward $ 7.000 .i3 vommou to meaiuni ateera, i.juw lbs and upward M& 7.25 6.504J 7.15 6.75Q 6.90 5.50:3 6.29 4.50Q S.ffi 4.75-3 9.00 4.90(3 4.79 Good to choice tiers, 1,150 to 1.2.10 lbs Common to medium steers. 1,190 to 1.250 lbs Good to choice eers. 000 to 1.100 lbs Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Eitra choice feeding steers, 000 to 1.000 lbs .jGood feeding steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs Medlnm feeding teem, 700 to BOO lbs Com mo -l to best atockera HEIFERS Good to choir heifers Fair to medium heifers Csnmon to Ugbt beifere COWSGootl to choice rows Pair to medium rows fanners anA ellttera 4.25 4.25 9.R0 3.85 S.25 Good to choice tows and calves 40.0005.00 Common to medium cows and calvea 20.000 39.00 BI LLS AND CALVES Good to prime export bulls.... Good to choice butcher bulla.. Common to fair bulls Common to heat veal calves.... Common to good heavy calvea. Begs. Beat heavies. 210 Iba and upi ward , VtMtlnm and mixed. 100 lbs and 4.5TXH 9.29 4.255 4.79 3.50 4.00 4.50a B.00 3.003 6.50 6.85 6.30 upward 6.702 6.83 Good to choice lights. 100 to 180 lbs 6.50 6.75 'Common to good llghta. 125 ; to 150 Iba Boughs , Petrt plga i Light plga Bnlk of sales 6.15I& 9.40 5.50 6.19 9.0062 0.(0 4.0019 r 00 6.50(3 (1.83 Sbeep. Good to choice lambs ...... 'Common to fair lambs Good to choice yearlings ... 'Common to medium yearlings Good to choice sheep 'Culls to medium abeep Bucks, per 100 Iba 5.50(3 6.00 3.50 5.25 itreMiug ewea OTHP.B I.IVR STOCK MARKRTS. ' KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 7 - Cattle Receipts. 100 (mostly show cattle). Including 100 southerns; market steady; native 'steers, $,V10tfiS; southern steers, $3.Wf JB.25; southern cows aud heifers, $2.75(ii 4.90; native cows and helfera, $2.00Cii: istockera and feeders. $3.4000; bulls. $3.29 O4 40; calves, $4W7.2.1; western steers. $4 ;7.in; western cows, x.7.aji...Y itogs -ite ST. I.OPIS. Mo.. Oct. 7. - Cattle- Ke eclpts, 800, tucludlug 100 Texans; market latently; native beef steers, $.Vft! ; cows and heifers. 3f(r.7.25: slockera and feeders, $3Kt '0.2r; Texas antl Indian steers, 4fti.7 cows ",nntl heifers. $3Cd5; calves In carload lots, 40n. Hogs -Keceipts. 3.8O0; market 5c higher; pigs and lights. an.MKitO.xo ; pack. ers. S4.7n(tf!8.23 ; butchers nnd best heavv. '$fl.55($irt.75. Sheep Keceipts, 800 ; market steady ; native muttons, $3.2."(j4 ; lambs. .f4fl.ia. INION STOCK YARDS. 111.. Oct. 7. Hogs Receipts, 8.000; market strong to ,shde higher; mixed and butchers. ftti.l.Vtt ...; good heavy, $fl.3.V.f 75 ; rough heavy, $!,-0tT..3O; light, $0.1310:0.77: nigs. $4.50fij 5.90; bulk. $o.25t.3. Cattle Receipts. 500; market steady: beeves, $5(ii8.35; cows 'and heifers. $2.25ftti.50 : stockers and feeders. $.1 15'B.Mii; Texans. $4.75(3(1.10; Icalves, $70.50. Sheep Keceipts. 2.000; market strong; native and western. $2.25&i '4.13; lambs. $.1.5(i.25. EAST BPFPAI.O. N. Y., Oct. 7. Cattle ! Keceipts. .150; market dull; steady. Calves Receipt, 200; market active. 50c lower; trull to choice, S5M10. Sheep and lambs Keceipts. 3,200: market fairly active; choice lambs. $6.75t.0 ; cull to fair. S4.75((t.5i; yearlings, $4.Vl(it5; sheep. $2.t4.50. Hogs Receipts, 4.250; market fairlv active aud ;steadv; yorkers. $6.0dt7: Digs, Jt.40i.50 ; died. $7t7.ori; heavy. $0.90(57.05; roughs. 5.2513.85 ; stags. $5r..!. . PITTSBUR;. Pa.. tct. 7. Cattle Light. ' BBarket steady. Sheep and lambs Supplv light, market steady. Hogs Receipts. 15 double deeks. market steady; prime heavv ,htga. $S.IKVrti; heavy mixed. $(I.S5(i7 : nemluma, $0.O5$i7: heavy yorkers. 5ti.ll5fit7 ; ;llght yorkers. $.50iW0.7o: plgst $0iy;.i0; roughs. $5.i5(irt.75 : stags. $.V,i.-T.-o. CINCINNATI. O.. tt. 7. Cattle Reeelpts, 155; market steady; shippers. $5.15 ttn.M. Calves Market weak; extras. I llogs Receipts. 550; market active: good ito choice packers and butchers, $0 !( :.5. Sheep - Receipts. 225; market stead r. ,Inwiha Market stendy ; extras, $0.15(20.25. , CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 7. Hogs- Ke- ' eel pis, l.iaai; market 5c higher; vorkera inl mixed. $6.75tt.S5; heavies. $0.70; plus I $0.25. Cattle Receipts. 2 cars; market Steady. Lambs Receipts. 5 cars: top, 't:50. Calves Receipts, 100; top. $S75. COLCMRPS. O.. Oct. 7. Hogs -Receipt. COO; market active; beaviea, $.S0a.ttti ; mixed, uiedlnm and yorkers, $t&a.U0; LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 7.-Cattle Reeelnts. 100; $2f 6.5o. Hogs Keceipts. 2.050: $5tt.80. Sheep -Keceipts. 100; lambs, $5 down; abeep, $3 down. mMATKD RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Estimated receipt at tbe stock yards Monday: Hogs. ft.OOO; cattls, 28.000; sheep. 34.000. Estlasated koga r Um week, 125,000.
4.00 a 3.293
B.25(9 6.50 4 25f3 9.00 3.293 4.00
4.00(3 3.50a
1.50(3
4.004 H.nu
3.50 3.73 S.00! 3.50 2.00i 1 2.73 2.006 I 3.00 2.754 ; 3.90
""JSSli Sr: .2'.f-" CT inU Prices advanced Wd to ,d. Shorts
.n.nthi. rtVo&'fi5H " hh'i7rt COT,e,l flru''r 1 '""''" "' I Plata Vtm il f4"fitVMt sJcd of ne,i. whnt at"1 Potions of i Sm. !. .S'. niim,7ri ?K "mul"1' world's shipments this week. Ke1,000; market steady; mnttous, .i...VH-. J.i , pt vprv nniir irrKillnir nt tvin.i,,.. lambs. $4.75ir.10: range wethers ami ! ' . tsutlJaTorablJ T weather S caLd. ced yenrliugs. $3.'.'-4.73; range ewes. $2.504. ' po?, aVOrable wpa,uer 111 -nl taused
i- ionaeada t samr wit sick laadaclM. laOf M ? troob wrtn sick neaoacn. cos. Have yoa mo4e otur -t
J frestaj stomach. Dr. CaWwsUs arising from stomach tnmbto. (et a Ste "na a sbcTrSl tortto of tSTtxESRl
inina. BonuDinoa or uv omw mmnuii rf. mnixn. mauuuon. omninn rmatii .. a . .
GRAIN
I. CHICAGO, Ort. 7. The promlae of better wenlhrr In the northweat and a large lurreaae exported In the vlalble aupply ere bearlah fiietora whb-h rauaeil a break of ', cent In tbe wheut market. TUere wna henvy aellliiK or .Inly, wblcb mused nenknent In the other montbu. mid. although the offerliiKH w-re fairly well absorbed by rommlaidon liouei. there m a lurk of the hurliig Mwer nwesmiry to effe't rallv. Tin- clenrlna; weather will ruiiae a re'j'ewnl of thraabing operation und ahould brliiK ubout u heavy movement neit week. The market ahowe.1 Home Mreiigtli early on bulllah foretjtH newa iiimI possible ilamKi to the Argentine crop. i'roHpei'ta for Wetter weather in the com belt eauMvil -.ikriert tn lli la unii'ket. There whm coiisnlir:i hie profit taking by Ion 1 riKlerH minii'i'ii ti.e atrontc cuau Mltuutlon li view of the fair weather reporta. The oats market wan without special fenture. trade being hiiiuII and entirely of a Hi;ililnn nature. An eusler tone In the i-aoh market hud hkiik: efte't on ftlttirea. There wan a hotter feellrnf tn provlsioua, with ahorts on the liuyhiK utile. CnmiNhIdii hotiseH hoiiuht l.i re (j ,in nt It leu of .Innuary and May laid for foreign account. The volume of trade in pork u amull. v ( Hit At.O. (Iy A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) WIILAT--i'loning open. High. le.. )Si, ttsu, May. 1.04 'u 1.114'n Low. Oct 7. Oct. 6. 07 twwytt l.oo 1.03 .iniy. wy uly . CORN 1 64t i ! Dec. fH May. ur.Va 5'ts 0AT8 Iec. . 4S May. 50 V4 I'llRK Jan. l.-i.X" 15.40 May I.AKI) Oct. 8.TO Jau. 8.K7 8.WI May. H.00 U.02 RIB8 Oct .Tan. 7.0504 M, C5'i 64fl&t 63 w?a-T 48 50 i 471250 V 47Mi- 4750Vt 50ta-t 15.45 14.35 15.40 15.20t 15.20 15.07t 8.02-8.02-0.05 8.00 8.87 0.00 8.02 8.02 8.S5 8.85 9.02 8.92-t 8.30J 8.05 8.15 8.27J 7.02 8.00-1 8.03 7.05 May. 8.05 8.15 8. or. ild. tAsk. (Nominal. CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Cash grain Wheat No. 2 red, 0(l08c; No. 3 red, H3H'J7e; N. 2 hard wluter, $lfttl.05; No. 3 hnrd winter, $14(1.03: No. 1 northern spring. SMOfri l.llVb: No .2 northern spring. $1.0tffil.l0V, ; No. 3 sprlntr. $1.01 Ml. 00. Corn -No. 2 rnni.4 iiiail'jc; .M). 2 wtnte, Tc; -o. l yenow. 71V6fti"4e; No. 3, 70i$l.71c; No. 3 white. 71Mi': Nil. 3 yellow, 71 1ifg71c ; No. 4. 70'4ftf74UjC ; No. 4 white. iOUc; No. 4 yelInw, 7OVj(g:70c. Onts No. 2. 47c; No. 2 white. 4'i"'.'.r(;i4.s4c ; No. 3 white, 47( 47'sc; No. 4 white, 40V (a!4714c ; standard, 47 Va (fl48. f NEW YORK. NEW VOHK, Oct. 7. Wheat Steady ; December. $l.02-V l.()2Vi : May, $1.0S'4i l.OS; spot No. 2 red, OSUjC in elevator and WVc f. o. Ii. Coi n - Steady ; No. 2, lu elevator, 72c; exporr No. 2. 75V.e f. o. b. Outs luill; natural white, 52'jC(ft54c ; white clipped, 54(Jt5t!c. Rye Firm ; No. 2 nominal, i'.arlcy Steady; malting. $1.15&, 1.25. Hay- New, steady; good to prime, $1.10ifiI1.25; poor to fnlr, S5c$1.10. Straw - Steady : long rye. WitVte. i'lour-- Firm : spring patents, $5.40fri5.85 ; straights. $5.10 gt5.:i0; clears. $4.50014.85: winter piitents. $4.7."iftj4.0O; straights. $4.25(24.50; clears. 4r(i4.J5. Reef Stendv: family. $l.'!..Wrc 14. Pork -Mess, Slfl.75ii7; family, $1921. Lard (jnlet ; cltv steam. $0.35; middle west spot, $0.00. Tallow Steady ; city, in hhds, 04"c; country. In tierces, 6M:f7a40, INDIANAPOLIS CASH PRICES. Oct. 7 Wheat Weak. No. 2 red. 05o; extra 3 red. 03c; No. 3 red. 01c; October. 05e ; November, 95Vjc; December. 7c. Corn- Steady. No. 2 white. 71c; No. 4 white, fillc; No. 3 white mixed, 70c; No. 4 white mixed, 08c; No. 3 yellow, 71c; No. 4 yellow, (lOVac; No. 3 mixed, 70c; No. 4 mixed, 08c. oats Weak. No. 2 white. 48!)4c; standard, 48ic; No. 3 white, 4SUjc; No. 4 white, 47Vjc; No. 2 mixed, 48c; No. 3 mixed, 48c; No. 4 mixed, 47c. Hay- Quiet. Inspections Wheat in: No. 2 red, 2 cars; sample. 2 cars; total. 4 cars. 'Corn In: No. 4 white. 6 cars; No. 4 white mixed, 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 2 cars; No. 4 yellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; total, 12 cars. Oats In: No. 2 white. 1 car; standard, 4 cars; total. 5 ears, out: Standard, 8 cars: sample, 1 enr: total, 9 cars. Hay -No 1 timothy, 4 cars; No. 1 light clover mixed, 1 car; No. 1 heavy clover mixed, 2 cars; total, 7 cars. PRICE FOR WAGON LOADS. Oct. 7 The following are the local prices o bay and grain for wagon loads: Wheat NO. 2 red, 93c; sample milling, M)20lc Corn 78S0c. Shelled Oa ts 48f850e. Hay Timothy, S226J24: mixed. $20(323; baled. $20g22; clover, $16&18. Straw fiats straw, $8S.50; wheat straw, $5.5006.50. FIRM FOR LIVERPOOL WHEAT. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7. The steady close of wheat In Winnipeg and the strength in Paris was offset here by heavy American shipments, ns shown by Bradstreet's, and values were ,a to s,i lower. Later the In corn the undertone was enntar irr ... cas of fair American shipments this week offset the strength In spot and fewer J American offers Wheat closed nnchanced to Ud hlirher. with com Hid lower. CONTINENTAL WflEAT MARKETS. Oct. 7 Wheat at Berlin closed yte higher; at Budapest, Hi? higher: at Antwern. nnchanged; at Paris, higher. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 7. Closing prices: Wheat Cash. 07Vfec ; December. 0u.c: Mav. S1.04V Com Ciiah. 72c; December. 05 V; May. (kTSc. Oats -Cash, 4i'ic; December, COVkc; May, 32Hic. OTHER WHEAT MARKETS.
iiwlortrhn.. linen int. firm villi nff.M ll.rl.fr
New York t ct. 7. Oct. 6. December $1.02 $1.02Tt May l.(WV,t 1.0S Mj mieapolls December 1.0Si.a 1 OSTs May 1.12 1.13b Dnluth 1 ie ember j 0S3May 1.12M.- 1.12T,S Winnipeg Octoler 9Stg .09 iH'ctmber .! St. Louis December 07- .97 May 1.02- 1.02 Kansas City December 90- 90V., - May 1.02 1.03Vs July 00Ti-t .9S Bid. tAsk.
COTTOS FUTURES ABOUT STEADY. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Considering tbe widespread Interest taken in frost rumors from western Texas, both at Liverpool and here, the opening in cotton, with its advance of from 3 to 5 points, was disappointing to the bulls. The demand was confined chiefly to the shorts. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. (Sy A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) - Oct. 7 Open. High. October 9.73 9.73 Ueeember S.S7-SS 1.S January S.72-74 u.75 Low. 9.63 9.77 902 9.72 9.85 9.U4 Close. 9.02-64 9.78-S0 9.62-64 9.72-73 9.8V88 9.93-94 March 9X2-S3 .8 May .S 9.S8 July 10.02-03 10.03 COTTON MILLS TO RESUME. BTANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 7. Announcement is made that tbe Lincoln cotton mills here will resume operations with 000 operatives. The mills bare been closed all summer because of tbe high price ot cotton.
WALL STREET
NEW VORK, Oct. 7. Although fractional declines occurred at tbe opening or the stock market, there was a faitly steady tone. Heading exhibiting the greateat activity lu the initial trading. Many of the rn-ent Hellers of Heading joined .n l covering movement, with tbe conae(juence that this Issue showed a gaiu of n half point inside of twenty minutes. Might fractional gains were made throughout tbe list. Tbe early morutiiK trading showed little Influence from I resident Tafta Idaho speech urging the indiscriminate enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law against all monopolies in restraint of trade. Steel common opened off i ; I'nion Pacific vvaa up Vfc ; Canadian l'a' itic declined V. The copper gioup a quiet at the open lug. Amalgamated and Smelting each declining '. The curb market was quiet and unchanged. The market cloaed steady. Governments unchanged; other bonds steady. KIW YORK STOCKS. (By A. y. Thomson Co.' Wire.) Oct. i Open High Low 53 Close 56 lu Am. Beet Fugar. o4 Am. Ciiu. com .. Am. Can pfd ... 84 Aiu. Car Kudry. 47" Am. SaiBlt. Kef . 2 Am. Tel. & Tel.. l.'Mv Amal. Clipper . . 48T ien. Electric ... Int. Harvester.. 104 50 VI i:i4 40 02 4 ors Km; 40' ioM-ii 138 New Vorl; lias . 137 f4 j C. S. Steel com , I'. Steel, pfd. 5v H8t 47 m 70 H, 104 05 Vk 5S!fa 108 WHW ltlSv. a. i nemical . . W extern I'lilon Atchison 70 '3 104'n 7M'.4 104 Vk 104V 00 226 io: 30 123" Baltimore iV t. Canadian, raclflc. 22H 220 220 C M. i St. P.. 1'JiiVi Krle 20 ' tit. Northern 123$ 123 123S lllinoia t 'entr:A. . lMy Ibigb Valley... 15-8 158 157 157 I.. .V N M.. K. c T Missouri 1'aclflc 142 . 104 1423 2X 37 101 N. Y. Central... Northern Pacific. 115 115 114 llo Pennsylvania ... 121U 121 121 121 137 Reading 137Vi 138 137 soutliern Ky 20 I'nion Pncl'lc... 150 I nlon 1'aclflc pfd 00 Wabash pfd 22 2o 150 158 150 !!;;; '22 NEW YORK BONDS. Oct. 7 A. T. T. Conv.. 106V, N. J. C. 5s 124 Atchison 4s.... 08!.o. Puc. lsts.. 99 Atch. Conv. 4a. 110 IN. X. C. 3Vss... 87V 14. It. T. .4s 84 Panama 3s 102:!s U. K. (i. 4s 04V2Keadlng 07 'S C. K. I. Kef. 4s 71V St.L.S.'vVMst 4s 02 C. U. I. Col. 4s 07V.ISt.L. S. W. 2nds H2Vs C. & O. 4s... 101So. Ky. 5s lot! C.& N.W. Cons. lOOHiSo. P. Conv. 4s X jne general... ,i K L. t ouv. is. ltiiM, tJeu. Klec. fs.. 103 U. P. 1st 4s 100 Iron Mt. 5m lo74 L.4N.I ii . ed ia OS M. K. T. s H4 M. K. T. 4s 07 When issued. W. Shore 1st 4s lull Wall. Kef. 4s.. 53 4 Westh's Con. 5s 02 U. S. S. 5s 1011a NEW YORK 1KB. Oct. 7 tStand Oil 0150: (W5 Sdbk 100U (3102 ttStan Oil 325fi ' 375ii;roux 3 1 l-l(if53:Vx Stand Oil 275M 35()LaK8e 315-lr4 Am. Tob.. 402$ 405OhCi. 1".S frjl 716 i-orc. i.em 'Mqi .vtyiCIisn. 1? (ftl'J Butte Clt.. 14ral5-2iCnAz. 11-lflW Nlpissing. 7(ffl 7 NvHl. 3 Cfl3Vs Or n Can. 5Vi,f 5ijlvl)y & Kerr Iak. 3rg 3iPrNh S5 87 Int. Kub.. 18i,420 Tnph. 5Ti 6 Brit. Col.. SVjP 3l Preferred, told. ttF.x. Subs. JSubs. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) - oct. Open. Am. Can Com.. 974 Am. Can Pfd... 83 'a Chicago Subway lVa Chicago Tel 120 liamond Match. 101 Illinois Brick .. 52 Sears-Roe. Com. lo()T8 Swift Co. . . . 00s Pneumatic Tool 45 High. Low. Close. IOOVj i3Hi i30V4 isivi V. 8. BONDS IN NEW YORK. Oct. 7 Bid. Ask. Keglatered 2s Coupon 2s 100!A lOOvi I . 101Vi ... Keglstered 3s 10l4 102V4 I voupou J lvlVi ... ttegisterea 4s 113 114V4 1 Coupon 4s 113 114 4 Panama registered 2s 10OW kkv'j Panama coupon 2s 1004 100 :;vrpentine. SAVANNAH 'AXNAII, Ja., Oct. 7. Turpentlnf j 40c; receipts. 527. Rosin firm; re-: firm celpts. 1.716. Ouote: VW.$7.25; Wi.$7 .V 50. io: M, 50.4 1 ; n., sii.42: I. II. ti. 1" . $6.40; K. $0.37: L. $0.32; CBA, $0.30. Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, 4: cars. S were contract grade: corn. 15 cars. 58 were contract: oats. 223 cars: 132; were contract. Keceipts a year ago: Wheat' 60 cars; corn, 179 cars; oats. 154 cars. : Flnnf storks In Pnlted State Oct 1 out. i side of Minneapolis as otllclaily renorteili were 555.000 brls. a decrease of G7.000 dur-1 ing September, a year ago stocks were' 790.000 brls. when there was an increase lu! September of 98 000 brls. Week's eiDorts of wheat and floor. ,-- nd floor, ac4.120.000 bu., cordlnis to Bradstreet's. were the lurgest since November, lOO'J. Corn ex ports, 1,1'JU.UUU ou The Modern Miller, In Its weekly crop, summary, says: Frequent rains over a larare area of the winter wheat territory have iuterfered to some extent with tin! Wheat, including flour, exports from thel United states ami canana, ior tne weei ending Oct. 5. aggregate 4.120.348 bush els. analnst 3.105,392 last week anil 2.392. 630 this week last year. For tbe 14 weeks! endlnc Oct. 5 exports are 40.321,031 bush eis. against 22.054,629 in the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for tbe wffk are 1.127.002 bushels, nsrninst 1.037.301 last week and 4S5,321 lu 1909. For tbe 141 xVVrt. I JtP .ik , . ' 01.452 last weeks ending Oct. 5 corn exp S10.834 bushels, agalnst 4.001 year. Roumanian corn crop is officially esti-l mated at 119.000.000 bu. compared with, 107.000.000 bu last year and 72,000,000 bu' two vea.-s ago. i Lyle. after making a two wrekn' tripi through the leading corn states in his re-' port to S. R. Chapln & Co.. estimates the! ClO' .'I I li. u t nmirs n i i.iiai.ivu.uw 1IU.' Att omi mm )n tthort of ih. ...M-T, m....t 1 figures of last year. Illinois is given 290.-1 ouo.ooo bu, or 124.uu(.i,isjo bu short or lasl veer's government report ; Iowa. 275:000.00 bo, or OKOOO.OOO bu short ; Missouri. 1S5.000.000 bu or 88.000,000 ba short: Ne braska. 1SO.000.000 bu or a shortage of 2fl.0O0.00O du, ana nansas no.ooo.ooo bu.j or tbe same as last year. He savs flebl that were thought to le worthless in Julv) were revived by August rains and that! yields exced expectations. Fearing a failure oi corn, farmers pianie.i K.afflr corn for feed : also sorghum, millet and peas.' I -. . Atn . .. ... - T WHICH luc inius. uu.c Ult'UKUl Ulll in 8 flourishing condition. Supplies of feed have lessened the demand for corn find there is ample feed for all live stock. Tbe corn crop is safe ant two weeks earlier than usual la maturing. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. 3R cars, against 290 ears a year ago: Dulutb. 405 cars, acainst 239 cars a year o: W inI nipeg. 541 cars, against 7t6 cars a year! to. ! go. There will be no session of the Chicago) Board of Trade next Thursday, Oct. 12, that day being Columbus day. Minneapolis storks of wheat Increased! over 2,000.000 bu for the week and S50-OOo1 bn for one day. Estimated receipts at CWc-tro for lfoa-l unj . x cm t WTO, U9 caxa.
I I
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...vlr.tf ..r wheat. Some farmer ernri.
FINANCIAL NOTES
Wall street news summary: Dlsinte-t gratlon plan of American Tobacco Coipiuiy may be announced Saturday, butj can not come later than Monday. Interests Identified with merger ctj Southern Iron and Steel and Alabama! Consolidated Coal and Iron Co. rea.uj agreement and plan will be announced) aoou. t Dun's, commenting on business outlooi.i says trade Is large hut below producin;; t capacity with recent gradual improvemesu being maintained. Italv now commanda Triooll port-. I Turku-Italy war expected to end aooa.i Foreign markers not affected v.. I "fiiii Cottf'1,lar.il C..rar rMitimM dl dends of 5oc a share. President Mar!. ham of Illinois Central refuses to arui-s " . . . .... , ... i cuv,-.... .. uw-v - lated Sherman aiiti-trust law. Statement of Idle cars for fortnight end-; ed Sept. 27 ghowa decrease of 14.245. j National Citizens league organized furj promotlou of sound banking. Imports of merchandise and dry goods, at the port of New York for the week end-' lug Sept. 30 were valued at la,ioo,'.Hn. Irunorts of soecle- for the port of New York for the week eudiug Friday werel snver ana eeu.i? goiu. r.in .i species for the week were $816,840 stiver! and 2.123,G.' gold. Ituslness failures or the week endlngl Oct. 5 in the I'nltsd states, according to1 Brndstreet's. were. '201. against 248 last week. 102 lu the lite week of 1010, 203 in 10O0. 250 in 1008 and 102 in 1007. l:nRiiiNa fflilur In Cuimritt for the week eniling with Thursday number 21, coi:-J pared with 27 lv.st week and 28 in the. same week lam year. ' The abandonment of tbe proposed mer-j ger or the t nlumet and ilecla Minins Company, with nine subsidiary Michigan companies, has been officially announced at Uoston. Th reason is the uncertuint as to when the tlnal decision would ! rendered on various suits pending in respect to the merger. Rradstreet's says: Though a relatively; liberal volume of road sales came out tbUj week, tbe probabilities are that trade ns I c whole has receded a little from las ' I week . This tendency Is. perhaps, due t '. the fact that buyers having covered tbcl.-, urgent reU -oments have again becoit-l cautious ab 1 future commitments. I other words, ibey seem to prefer to 1 j demand catch up with their stocks befoi. again entering the markets. Collections remain about fair. , ' i H. G. Dun & Co.'a weekly review of' trade says: In SDite of war. lndustri:.'! disputes and other influences tending t,, iinp:iir coniideuce and retard enterprise,' the movement of trade continues large, a!-; ! though still below producing capacity, ami the recent gradual Improvement Is main-, taiued. The best feature of the business! situation is shown not only in the situa-j tlon of foreign commerce, but appears alsu. In the reiwirtis it ncctfln inntps I Tbe situation lu iron and steel Is still marked by consider!! ble irreeularity inn.' there has been a sharp falling oft In tl:ej volume of business since August. i Cotton goods mills are working Into aj better position lu consequence of the lower; cost of the staple and values of finished j goods tend downward. Staple prints a: I being sold steadily nnd miscellaneous e: port trade promises to be bronder. BACON PRICES SHOULD DROP. Chicago stock yards review bv Poole:) I'Dless bacon drops to reasonable prices! it will be up to curers and retailers to er J plain. A year ago light mixed hogs wer I worth fs.50fci8.75 ,lPr (.wt llDii 0hoice llsli j grades S0(ij.10. The former quality Is novJ abundant at $6.10&'6.o0 and $.fn tops'; choice lights. All markets are flooded with bacon material, even Omaha which Is sentlally a heavy hog point getting its share. An Omaha dispatch says Nebraska' pigs are being cashed in without the least) pretense tnat disease is responsible. Til?, country has listened to the Milwnuk" j oracle of low prices. Patrick Cuduhy. aiioS concluded that a pitf sold is well disposed, of. Heavy hojrs have nunc to a premiiiiu and arc MRely to stay tbere unless t lie country ciiai.fces us policy BRISK DEMAND FOR STAPLE PRINTS NEW YOU K, Oct. 7 - The cotton good markets are steadylnir and the demand is! .11 broadening. Staple prints and brown cot-l tons are being ordered in larger quantities Th local wool markets have shown mor i-remitH in tne last lew uays. larus a ' steadier request PRODUCE MARKETS ' Local dealers have announced a further i rlvance of 1 cent a Douud in the nrlee ofi mtter. They are paying 18c a pound. i i'here has been no change in egg prices, ,ut an upturn is expe. te.1 the first of tbe L- Tha rUmottil id honriwf mill t llO nr.. . f i i y ui l rrLi eu" m iihimi oia ui. u(.v j I . . M K - n.-klr tn nK ci a)li k!,ten i rt 1 I i;gs are moving freely. Poultry prices; .n ive received a shaking up due to heavier mpplies. Fowls have declined lc, at 10c t pound. Dealers are offering 10c for 1'ekin ducks, but the leas desirable kind hmnwn ns lndi.ni Tiinners. is ouoted at Sc. Ctilnea hens are ensier at $3.50 a dox and fequabs are lower at $2. . EGGS IndianaDolis Jobbers paying tol lliippers 21c a doz, loss otf, for strictly if resh .delivered at Indianapolis . Duties) r'nti emeus, iwc. siuragc tss rcuhi ui "- a tioz. : POULTRY Jobbers paying prices de-J Jivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, 10c; reos-j mil cnicks, ive. storage eggs seiung ui . V... r 'i. S. ,inrtian rtinuer. Sc; geese, 7c: squabs $11 guinea hens (2 lbs $3.50 doz. Coun-f shippers quoting 10lle for turkeys, r fowls, 5c for roosters, 5c for geese,! fo for ducks. 22c for 2-lb chickens. BUTTER Country butter packing stock i 'paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 'inc. Country shippers paying Hie. In-l jrtianapolis jobbers selling creamery estras.j jlOc for prints, wc ior iuus; creamery: jSnlss, 32-: new domestic Swiss, 20c; Wist.... citi ti aw crenm. Xew Vnrk full team, lec; i-Diiaueipnia cream, aot ji.iu; otig corns, ino; domestic iimourger. w;a: ic: brick, i.vaiw iseurcnaiet. fcaties. nrge box, $1.10; small. 50c. NEW YORK ! NEW YORK, Oct. 7 -Dresed poultry 'inactive: turkeys. 13i25c: chickens. VXfil ro"5s- lonc; ducks. i6M,ai9Vic.i iLive poultry Uusettled ; spring chickens.! lirqisUc: fWis. i2ei3c; turkeys. 15c; aV . 1 A, . -4 r- .... I t-FIrm; creamery specials, 3030!c: U-eamerv extras. 29(320 Wc: state "dsirv!i kubs 20Sj2Sc; process specials. 23fc.a24c.j pgs Firm; nearby white, fancv. 37a -sc: nenrbv brown, fancv. 29a30e"; extra! tirsts, 2Sr830c; firsts, 256J27C. Cheese I nlet: whole milk specials . 1414c:j hole milk fancy, 144c; skims specials.! , 104111 fall skimsi " " Milk and Pepped Corn. Because be kuew his patient tbe doctor was not at all ruffled when she exclaimed: But I can't, doctor; it Is no use talkIng. 1 jUSt can't. 1 hate milk. I Can"! drink It. 1 will take any kind Of medlclne you wish me to. but I cannot swallow sweet milk." "Very weil." he said soothingly. Tben be opened tbe door, and from tbe kitchen there drifted ba tbe smell of popping corn. -Who Is popping cornT she asked. "Tour nurse."' said tbe doctor. Half an hour later be persuaded ber to taste a spoonful of milk. "Why. that's not so bad after all." she said. "What did you do to It?" "Soaked that popped corn In iC said he. "Gives It on entirely different taste, doesn't it? Sweet milk's bitterest enemy is bound to say it Is drinkable after it has soaked up tbe essence of popped corn for ten or fifteen minutes. New York Sun.
V " Won Lost Pet. New York ..." 98 51 .658 Chicago 90 61 .597 Pittsburg 85 67 .559 Philadelphia 79 71 .528 St. Louis 73 73 .500 Cincinnati 66 81 .456 Brooklyn 61 85 .418 Boston 42 107 .2S0
American League.
Won Lost Pet. .101 50 .670 . 89 63 .587 . 80 72 .525 . 76 74 .505 . 76 76 .500 . 77 76 .503 . 64 89 .418 . 43 107 .2S5
V hiladelphia Detroit . . . ; leveland . . Chicago Xew York ,, . Washington ... . , St. Louis ; .iy, RESULTS YESTERDAY. 1" National League. R. H. E. 5 6 2 2 7 1 Boston ... -p 'nr Tyler and Rariden; Marouard. ! Drucke, Faust and Wilson and Marquard. R. H. E. . . v 5 55 1 Pittsburg Chicago . Adams and Qibson; Toney and Graham. . Philadelphia-Brooklyn Rain. Cincinnati-St. .Louis Rain. American League, R. H. E. 19 0 0 3 3 Detroit . . St. Louis Works and Wilson; Hawk and Clark. Washington ... R. H. E. 1 8 A D . UOSton ... v S 5 1 Cashion and Ainsmith; Hall and Williams, First aGme R.H. E. Cleveland 4 11 4 Chicago 3 7 1 Kaler and O'Neil, Walsh and Sullivan Second Game. Cleveland Chicago ... Swindell and Easterly; Krietz. ...18 6 ...470 Scott and New York-Philadelphia Rain. Sporting Gossip Cy Young won two of the three games the Boston Rustlrrs have copped from Pittsburg this seasop. Uoston sports are laying 10 to S that the Athletics will capture the series t for the world's championship. It is said that Orvic Overall, who has been pitching for the Stockton, Calif., team this summer.will return to the Cubs next season. ' Big Ed" Walsh, of the White Sox, picks the Athletics to cop the big series. Ed says that Jack Barry at ) shcrt is the answer. Arthur Irwin will be elected vice president of the New York Highlanders and Hal. Chase will manage the team again next season. Too bad Tlill Dahlen didn't eet. his . , . , . ,. . Brooklyn team working earlier in the Ifk O ..V -.1 3 4. uei: uuiuig u-t- uui ctiu ii Prough, Severoid, Covaleski, Marsans, Almeida and Balenti are a hunch of names that have Cincinnati fans up in the air" trying to pronounce them. Cliff Blankenship has been signed tn man.ice the Helena team in thft A.i.ti mT..rri rh - " gPit Lake City team during the past season. merer oioney iucuiynn, 01 t.ne Milwaukee team, is still the "Stone fpn" of old Twice within two uan OI ola- ilce Wlinin WO weeks '"Stoney". pitched a doubleheader and won all four games. "Honus" Wagner, Bobby Byrne and "Lefty" Lei.faipld are making arrangements for? !T 'are auto trip through Europe. Bobby will be "in dutch" in Germany, but when the trio hits Ireland he will surely show his German pals. FOOTBALL NOTES. There will be approximately 43,000 i seats in the Harvard stadium for the v , ... Vovemher 2t ale Eame -NOAemDer Zo. M. H. Horr, the former Syracuse - 4kh j . k-...-lootball star and hammer thrower, is X 1 v-k 3 T: J. 1 dv nHi(.a There are six candidates for quarterback on the Chicago varsitv eleven " " " z x. , anO the best man weighs only 130 pound ' ',..,,-,, .. , The TjniVrSrty Of Pittsburg eleven nave hopes of a game with Pennsylvania if the latter cancels the date with Michigan. Surles, Hicks and Weir are the only men on the 110 team at West Point who will be missed from the Army line-up this season. WITH THE BOXERS. Young Corbett has been given a license to referee bouts by the boxing commission in New York. The promoters of the Johnson-Weiis bout are sore and threaten to put the rollers under the game in London. The bout between Bob Mob. a and "Cyclone" Thompson scheduled for New Orleans, October 8, has been declared off. Jack Curleyy-the Chicago wrestling prr-racter. has signed up with Jim Flynn and will manage the "hope killer" in the future. Tfce Wapgy Vtaaatljr Clveea. ' Father and mother, sisters and bcotben. sooe ret to know one another's intimate affairs, and tbe little bowel and ttver distarbaaces soon be conn hooschoid comment. It is well to remember tZMt ia constipation and indigestion, sad ather trostoles of tbe stomach. Ireer sad bowels a qodck core can be hmC by tne ttse of Dr. Cakl0s Syrup Pepsin. Take it toniebt andyos a 01 fed perfectly wen ia the ovormBK. Mm
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7. It would be too much to suppose that bulky freight will ever be handled as rapidly as are the mails, but through the perfection of methods and facilities the employment of scientific management in transfer yards the railroads are aiming towards such rapidity, and at the same lime working wonders in economy. A clerical force of 210. and a warehouse force of 241) are kept busy at Waverly, New Jersey, transfer station of the Pennsylvania railroad where last year over 100,000 cars of freight, in less than solid car lots, were received, and their contents, sorted into solid car lots, sent to hundreds of destination. The result of their labor was a saving of 11,352 cars ia the performance of the business, aud an incalculable amount of time to thousands of shippers. This station is situated between Newark and Elizabeth, New Jersey, into its care are fed from thirteen
transportation companies, two terminal companies, and the docks of New York city, also freight arising in Jersey City and Newark. During rush seasons as many as 100 cars are taken care of in a day. As an illustration of the working of the transfer system, suppose a car loaded with freight originated in a small town in New York state destined for fifteen other towns throughout the United States. The car would be rushed to Waverly where its contents would be consolidated with other ship ments to the same fifteen towns, or to another transfer near those that were too small to command a solid car from Waverly. The freight that is handled in this way is called preference freight, and the trains that carry it run on schedule with the same precision and almost the same speed as passenger trains. The transfer platform at Waverly afford standing room for 212 cars. On certain tracks the outbound cars are lined up empty. The loaded inbound cars are ranged on the opposite sides of the platform and their contents are transferred to about 250 cars which are dispatched directly to 121 different points daily. The system is worked out so well that the transferring is carried on with the greatest precision and celerity. Beside each outgoing car there is a number and a box containing little squares of paper bearing the same number. The checkers in charge of the unloading are provided with waybills for each piece of freight. They also have a chart showing the positions of the outgoing cars and their numbers, which represent the places they are to be sent. As the articles are removed he checks off on the waybills. He then turns each piece over to a truckman together with a slip of paper on which the number of the car BEN BUTLER'S BLUFF. It Was Well Worked and Coir.plstsly Fooled General Bingham. General .loon A. BIngbtm was a member of tbe military tribunal that tried Mrs. Surratt and tbe Lincoln as sasslnation conspirators. After the trial In tbe subsequent debates in the bouse General B. V. Butler frequently charged that the com mission bad arrived at an unjust verdict and had convicted an Innocent woman. In a memorable debate be boldly proclaimed that If tbe contents of a diary wbtcb bad been found on the dead body of .1. Wilkes Booth were ever made public It would disclose tbaJ fact that it contained tbe proof of Mrs. Surratfs innocence, wblcb proof bad been Infamously suppressed by tbe commission. When General Bingham made a movement as though be would repel such an accusation. Butler dramatically drew a memorandum book from bis breast pocket and held it aloft, but did not utter a word. Blng bam naturally supposed that Butler bad a copy of a diary such as be bad spoken of. As a matter ot fact tbe book contained nothing but blank leaves. General Butler was Just bluffing. Tbe diary was In possession of Secretary Stanton, but President Johnson finally demanded it. It was an into esting book, but it threw no light upon tbe great conspiracy. Beards and Beliefs. Why is it that tbere seems to be some vital connection between a man's beard and his belief? Tbe late George Jacob Holyoake. in an article con tributed to tbe Fortnightly Review of September, 1903. recalls the time not so very long ago "when only four men in Birmingham bad the courage to wear beards. Tbey were followers of Joanna Soutbcott. They did it in iml tation of tbe apostles, and were jeer ed at in the streets by ignorant Chris tians." In the course of the same ar tide Mr. Holyoake remarks thai "George Frederick Muntz, one of the two first members elected in Binning bam. was the first member who ventured to wear a beard in the house ot commons, and be would have been In suited bad he not been a powerful man and carried a heavy malacca cane, which he was known to apply to any one who offered him a personal affront." London Standard. The Mikado's Title. Tbe ruler of Japan really should be called ten-o, not mikado. Tbe latter means "royal gate" and is a title somewhat similar to sublime porte. which is used indifferently to mean tbe Turkish sultan, his government or tbe country itself. Ten-o means "heaven's highest," a title surpassing all the most grandiloquent European efforts. Tbe original Japanese equivalent for ten-o is sonmelamikoto. but the former Is universally used, perhaps oa account of its brevity. A fttcn Mi no. A mine waa discovered in the ftc!r of La Pas, Bolivia. In 1680. from which tbe attsejr was cat with chisels.
that is to receive' it is written In
cil. The latter, when he has deposited it, takes one of the ballots out of the box. This should bear the same number as the one given him by the checker and he is required to bring them both back to show that he haa made his delivery at the right place. Waybills are made out for he newcars which are putted out to make room for others as fast as they are complete. This is the work that is performed by the warehouse force, but the clerical end of the business is far more complicated. Besides the waybills, of which 3,500 are sometimes made ia a day by a force of 52 clerks, there is the accounting to be done. Divisions of earnings and settlements must be made with fifteen outside companies. The method of keeping track of what the Company owes to, and is owed by the other companies for handling freight is similar to that employed in a clearing house. In addito the warehouse, force, which is occupied directly with the transfer ot freight, eight distinct departments are required to look after the details ot the transference. There are a Pennsylvania Railroad Accounting Depart ment, a Union Line accounting department, separate departments for east and west bound waybills and car reo ords, a tracing department and a transfer record department. The Waverly transfer was opened in September, 1904. At first it was planned to handle only the freight from New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Long Island railroads. Its capacity was 96 cars. After six weeks it became necessary to employ day and night shifts to keep up with the business. The station was soon enlarged to accommodate 200 cars and later its capacity was increased to 212. Illustrative of the transfer's rapid growth is the fact that the tonnage for less than carload lots has increased nearly twofold from 1905 to 1910, and the total tonnage has more than doubled in the same period. The number of inbound and outbound cars has grown in like proportion. The difference between the number ot inbound and the number of outbound cars represents the saving made by handling the freight in solid car lots. The difference amounted to 10,872 cars in 1905, and 11,352 in 1910. That greater economy in the matter of car mileage is being generally practiced by the railroads is indicated by the increase in average load per care received at the transfer, from 5.67 tons in 1905, to 6.33 tons in 1910. Of course these figures also bear some relation to increased business, which makes it possible to load more heavily. From the beginning there has been a great saving in all mileage at the transfer, the outgoing cars carrying an average load of 6.44 tons in 1905 and 7.42 tons in 1910. MONSTER WHALES. One That 8wallewed Whole a Shark Fifteen Feet Long. Frank T. Bullen. tbe noted writer ot sea tales, in one of but lectures said that In New Zealand be once saw a wbale opened and tbere were found In its stomach a number of fish wblcb must simply have swum down It throat, and among tbem wa a sbark fifteen feet long and nine feet round. Tbe huge Greenland wbale was described. Mr. Bullen asked his audience to Imagine a monster of 250 tons and told bow such a one was taken on a voyage In wblcb be took part enough whalebone being takes out of bis bead to pay a good dividend on the voyage. For six months tn the year this particular 'kind of wbale. wblcb was tbe most belplesa of alL led a life of alarums and excursions, for be was always being chased. A third kind of wbale, tbe bump backed wbale, was shown In a picture jumping from tbe water, and Mr. Bullen explained tbat this was no indication of Joy in life. They were, in fact, if not driven out of tbetr minds, certainly driven out of tbe water by parasites adhering to their bodies. This particular wbale was greatly devoted to Its young, and if a man bap pened to kill a calf be needed all bla ingenuity to escape from tbe mother. On one occasion fifty-two boats went after wbales In tbe bay of California and by accident a calf was killed. In one hour tbe parent destroyed fifty of tbe fifty-two boats, killing a number of men, and tben sailed out to sea without a scratch. Good Clethes and Good Mor It is doubtful whether any one to whom soap sad water and more or less tidy clothes are a matter of course can rightly estimate the extent to which this question of clothes and cleanliness bears upon tbe criminality of youths. Dirty, ragged garments, greasy caps and neck scarfs worn day after day without tbe possibility of s change are. 1 believe, responsible for much. Certain it is that the lad who is content with but one set of raiment invariably belongs to a very low stratum of society, and the absence of a desire for a Sunday suit and the unabashed wearing of tbe weekday suit on tbe Sunday is very frequently indeed the mark of one largely Impervious to outside influences. C. 13. BRussell In "Young Goal Birds.City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. STRANAHAN The funeral of the late Mrs. John Stranahan will occur at the home, .103 South Fifteenth street, at two o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Mrs. Stranahan is survived by two sisters, one brother, her husband and a son. She was a, member of the South Eighth Streeflf
Friends church.
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