Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 4, 12 November 1911 — Page 6
TAOE SIX
THE BICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG R A3i. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1911 iui RICHMOND MARKETS Renomination Of Tafi Is Now In Doubt For The First Time MIMWL U Jim
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LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. 'eslves nml 250 sheep bov.iiiK nn liu'reuse lln hogs, but a Ion lu mII other Hue i o"?Ipared with a wet-k uts B ,lf,'ln.,," W unrt sheep but n hhrluktae In rattle 'and calves compared with a yenr ago. Ilogn. ' TUere waa an onunually bis run of hogs land with less competition from "'""'' sources, the trend in jul'fn waa ,7vcr; (Most of the bent Uuk. however. sold at slea.ly price and ssles of others were fre- ? lueutlr JW: lower. The tr.ulluK wun only airly active ami the hme wu weak, hu rnnicwl froui $3.78 to $6.'i0 anl the bulk lof the supply sold from $0 to $.4o. Cattle. There waa also a run of rattle ana cnlves. The (letiinnil wn Kol tur '"" time In the week :iul prices held sternly. Hull nUo were sternly and calves were 23c lower with few above $7.50. Hbren. There wim only n fulr run of sheep and ,ininta ii lid rew were kou cii'mik" i" .umiiil top iilutatioiiM. I.ninlis Mild '$3.30 to 3 and sheep from $1 to 'J. ,U1f roui KKI'KENKTTIVK HOti.S. AT.Dk I'r.i eiu' ttAI.KS. (No. ' 6. . . , '37.... tf:::: !.... !4J. . . . 7.... 7.... l'.8 2(K $.."V) UI1S Ml II J'.l7 40 .& . 1:14 ... " it 7 s 07 177 i.'ii 157 175 .i tH57. . 4.3',-4. . j.lHI Ul. . 5.j.'m;.. 5.50, .vs.. V."i0 si. . tj.oul .. . 0.1UI45.. B .'ll, 1'J. . 6 '1.4. . I.-5U3. . ins i;m!.'(7',j r.7 . . . O'.l KM . -Jl 40 JJ1 'JOO 27.1 S(i . Jlli .SO Latin 0.40 . to in UK) 0.45 0 45 0..'Ht 0.55 1H7 ... LSI -40 JiXi ... , CATTLE. ICood to choice steers, l.SOO lbs i and upward . 250 Cuiuiuuu to tuedluui ateers, l,'.WU .... lbs and upward 6.26f 7.M ieml to choice steera, 1,190 to 1.250 lbs .50 7 SJ Common to medium steera, 1,150 to 1 250 lbs 6.753 .iS Sood to choice steera. 800 to 1,100 lbs ft.003 o. Common to medium steers, 'JOO to l.ion jbs 4.00Q 5.23 Kltra choice 'eedlug steers. 1M0 to 1.0IMI lbs 8 00(0 B.2S Wood feeding steers. 000 to 1.000 , lbs ". 4.501 4.75 Wediuni feeding steers, 700 to IKJ0 lbs Common to beat stockers iii:iii:it8 Cooii to choice heifers St'alr to luediitm heifers .Common to Hcb. heifers COWSflootl to choice rows tr'slr to medium cows Can hers ii nd cutters 4.00Q 4.25 3.25(ill 4.JJ 6.25a 00 4.25fi 5.00 a oocrii 4.(W (Good to choice rows and calves 40.00g05.00 Common to medium cowa and enlver 20.00J 33.00 KCLI.8 AND CALVKH (Good to prime export bulls... 4.(100) 5.23 3ood to choice butcher bulls-. 4.000 4 50 "onituon to fair hulls X.no a. 71 Common to best Ycnl calTea... 4.005J 8.00 Common to good henry calvea. 3.00(fJ 0.00 Hogs. Best beavlea. 200 lo and upward 6.25 0.60 Medium and mixed. 100 lbs and upward 0.103 0.40 IQood to coolce lights, 100 to 180 lbs .00a 6.30 Common to aood llicbts. 123 to 130 lbs 3.7S Stoughs 3.00 Beat pigs 4.75i l.lht Dla-a 2 00i Balk of sales 6.00a 6.40 Rheep. Good to choice lambs 8.00 5.25 Coiuiuuii to fair lambs O.OOi 4.73 4.00 M.30 3.23 2.73 8.50 3.30 Clnnd to eholca Tearltncs 3.7."i Common to medium yeurllnge. 3.254 Oootl to choice sheep 3.006 Colls to medium sheep 2.006 Bucks, ner 100 lbs 2.50j Breeding twee 2.784 OTHER UTR STOCK MARKETS. PITTSHUnO, Pa., Nov. 11. Cattle Supply, light; market steady: choice, $7.30(3 r.75; prime. $0.7.ir;7.25; gjod. $r..233:0.05 ; Mil butchers. $5.75(t.15 ; fair, $4.75 100: common, $.1.7.Vft4..'iO : common to good fat hulls. ,,..V)tf4.75 ; common to good fat cows. $204-23; heifers $:t.50jM.5d ; fresh rows and springers, f2.Va,'t ; veal calves. pfttH.23: heavy and thin calves. $5(tftt. Rheep and lambs -Supply light; market steady, orinie wethers. jm.A0fftn.70: good mixed. $:t.20ft4Xr0; fnlr inlxe.1. -5J.50W3; rulla and common, IHrfS; spring lambs, $3.3005.75. Hogs Receipts. JO double decks; market active nnd higher; prime heavy hogs, $6.00(0.03; mediums, $0.4.r3 B.50; heavy ynrkers. $H.40ft0.45 ; light yorkers. $5.1Ktfi(0; pigs. $5crf5.50: roughs. If! .2RW.1.7." ; stags, $4.506i5.25 ; heavy mixed $0.55(a.fl0. KAST BUFFALO. N. Y., Not. 11. Ont-tle--Hecclpts, 225; market, slow, steadv ; butcher grades, $3.25((t7. Calves Receipts, 200; market active and steady; cull to choice, $(jfl.50. Sheep nnd lam4.s Receipts, 5.0O0, market slow, lambs 10c lower; choice lambs, $3.75(l; cull to fair. M.2.V43.50; yearlings. 4fri4.25; sheep. $2 OS.SB. Hogs- Receipts, 5.050; market, active, firm; yorkers. $6.23(6.30; pigs. n.rf3.H0; mixed, $0.50fit6.t ; heavy. $6.60 VM.7S; roughs, $5.60&t5.85; stags, $3&j UNION 8T6CK YARDS, III, Not. 11. logs Receipts. S.OOt); market steady, bade lower: mixed and butchers, $5.15 B..12Mi; good heavy. $6.15(g6..V. ; rougli beavy. $5.n0(an.35: light, $5.70(Sfi.42V, ; pigs. $3.70j3..l5 ; bulk. $d.20fJ'O 5. CntfU Receipts.. 300; market steady : beeves, I4.65'C9.10; stockers nnd feeilers. $3frt5.80; Texaus. $4tf)3.R; calves, $3.5(lfa!S.5o Sheep -Receipt. 1,300; market steady; native tod western, $2r..Sfi; lambs, $3.05$3..N5. WIDI5 MANGE IN CATTLE PRICES, t'utrngo stock yards review by I'oole: Striking the widest range In prices that as existed within years nnd selling with as unevenness that has no pnrr.llel In the niem.iry of pioneers on the market, beef tattle of classes that now sell within the spread of from $6 to $8.25 a: defying the mien i io pnice a vume on tneni within 50c per cwt of where they are likely to sell nu uriiui mc iuiiir "ill i ierx on in hf nlr" to the atstus if ih.. trn,l A-i.h --- -- . - - - ...... 1 range of $4.75 per cwt between current Krtcea on common light killers and prime esvy bullocks, tbe difference letween some cattle selling at $7 and others up to IS. and much of the ?t and ?7 stuff Is so infinitesimal that tbe aid of a inagulfylug smss is auaosi necessary to discover It. This unsatisfactory trade condition will oon be relieved by the narrowing of the Spread in prices that Is scheduled to be shown when the ratine season terminate and when the scanty crop of prime, thick. tut neeves, now commanding such sensational prices, has found its way Into the cavernous maw of the market. BOSTON WOOL, MARKET QI'IET. BOSTON. Nov. 11 The Commercial Bulletin of Boston says of the wool market: Trading In the Boston wool market Ass quieted considerably, although pricen lisve remained fairly stable, especially on the lower grades of fleece wools which bave shown a slight advance, with sales of fnlr-slswd lines of quarter blood Ohio t 25c, although the ruling market Is probably 24 He Moilerate-sised lines of original and fine and One medium territory clothing wools wer also taken, as well as a fair amount of scoured wools for the woolen mills. The shipments of wool from Boston from Jan. 1 to Nov. n, inclusive, were 182.483.oWi lbs, agslnst 1S7.580.216 lbs for tbe same time last year. The receipts front Jan. 14 to Nov. ft. Inclusive, were 27140,607 lbs. against 245.369.933 Ibi for tfc same period last year. ' COTTOJC HOLDS FAIRLY STKADT. NKW YORK. Nov. 11 Easier cables and a bearish week-end toue were partly offset by predictions of cooler weather throughout tbe belt with the result that tbe coiion market opened with prices onlv I to 5 points lower. A fairly steady ton'., gravelled- Trading was light and mostly KRW TORK COTTON ri'Tl RES. illy A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) - i OT . 4 4 Open. Ulgh. Low. D 0o .2t 23 0 02-03 ft 10-11 9: o.os 9 29 9.33 ft s;i5 0 iu 0.21 9.28 D.22 PK:::::::::: 9.2S-2U 933-34 wo. urrnrooi cottojt ouikt. LXT1ULPOOL. Nov. U-Cpot cotton, tat I aalaa, 6.000: .ABtarteaa Middling, fair .Sffl"Bfv;Ar5i Blddlln. .1741 W naaiiDK.v.wiu, aiwi oruiasrjr, M4 1 4ftMri. Vt. Cetta rouuaa a fcm are troobosa win. ocaoacna. eoa t ipaHa. tadhrastloa, oa'ensrve breath or aay lit eaaa arialasr from stomach trouble, cat a 90c tr 11 bottle ofbr. CaMw41's 6yrav fapsto 1
4.00M 5 23 8.5fllg 3.H5 1.6033 3.-J5
6i n.oo Q 5.73 a 3.23 a 4.3ft
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GRAIN
CHICAGO. Not. 11. Whent started a little lower, then advanced sharply under a Muerul stampede of the shorts. By the
time that these had covered, all visible i '"n or tne stock market, ana j support to the market was exhausted aiidc"ned In the early rush of orders. lri
trie not onlv declined as rapidly JS 'l.ej had 3dai'cel, but lost additional fractions, closin.- te to lc lower. Corn was comparatively dull. The market was hlghiv early on the advance in whenr, but lost the advance later and cloned c to lower. Oats were sharply higher with wheat early, but when Inrjje local traders unloaded prices weakened, the market closing Vsc to 'tc luwer. Provisions ruled easier all around, the advance of yesterday bringing In many selling orders. The close was weak) nilCAGO. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) - -Closing(By A. WHEAT open. Dec. Mi May. 1.00 i.ooii July. !4V oUN Dec. fi3 ;'.'' May. Vi4 04 i -Jn'y. 04 vi OATSHigh. l5ii Low. Nov. 11 .Nov. JO. 'M- 13V '-4Vit l-OOTi 64-4T-1K GiftCi G4 47 V4 4H 04- "94T4 02V464 't C4',h 47 49 4C-t 63'4t 64t 64 47 4946 i Dev.. 4 i 4 : i May. r.o
50 July. 4G 404- 4'i I'MtRK Jan. n;:c i4o 16.25 May 16.70 10.70 lli.."5LARD - Dec. U.20 .22 1)17 Jin. U.32 t.-'i7 i.;io M.IV H.50 U.57 U.50 0.55 R IBSJan. S.tfl 8.47 S.-10 May. S.57 b.O'J S.55 S.00
16.25 10.00 .n !i.:ijU.52t 10.40 lO.SOt 9.27 J.CO8.40 h.5J-t 8.50 S.oo Hid tAsk. t Nominal. CHICA;0, Nov. 11 lush grain: u neat U. Cash grain : No. 2 red. 04Tflf'9ic; Mi- .t red. V4iv . No. 2 hard winter. It sc$1.02 ; No. 3 hard winter. 'Jify.lrtJi-; No. 1 northern, spring. 1.0K(iil.0t; No. 2 northern, spring. fl.0."r 1.07; No. 3 spring, $1.02fes:i.0ii. t orn No. 2, 70$73c; No. 2 white, 707tc; No. 2 yellow. 7'5fij74c; No. 3. 70f(J.70'-c; No. 3 white, 70fif71 Mjc ; No. 3" yellow. 73'?l7.':1-'jC ; No. 4, C.(i V)r ; No. 4 white. ;fitiOc; No. 4 yellow, 7272Vic. Oats No. 2. 47M. (f1Sc; No. 2 white. 4H4!' ! No- :t white. 4H(4ie: No. 4 white 4.j4Sc; standard, 4H'i$t4'Jc. INDI.NAPOI.I CASH -PRICES. - Nov. n Whent -Steady. No. 2 red. 93c: extra 3 red, 91c- No. 3 red. site; November, 93c, December. 'M'jC : Jntiutry, 94:. Oats -Quiet. No bills. Hay Quiet No bids. Inspections Porn In: No. 4 wnite new. S cars, .o 4 vellnw old. 1 cht: No. 4 mixed old 1 car; sample new, 21 cars Out : No. 2 yellow. 1 car total. 2S chts. No. 3 mixed, 1 car: total, 2 enrs. Oats In: No. 2 white. 3 cars: standard. 2 cars: No. 3 mixed. ? .?r; sample. 2 cars; total. S cars. Out: Nc. 2 white. H cars; standard. 3 cars; No. 3 wtite, 3 cars; tol.l 1 .1 n Hay No. 1 clover, 1 car; total 1 ctr. PKICE FOR WAGON IXAD9. -Nov. 11The following are the local prices of hay and gralu far wagon loads: Wheat-No. . cec.. 9Vc ; sample milling, 87fr S9c. Corn-Old. S2tS5c ; new, 67fafl9c. Shelled 0:its--4Srsrtc. . Hnv Timothy. S20M22: mixed. 1921 ; baleil', $20rii'22; clover, ,.iaiS. Strata Outs straw. iP; wbeac straw. $8. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Wheat Steady ; December. S9Sc: May. $l.tt4ra 1.04 1,4 ; July. 07c; spot Nc. 2 red. 97M- In elevator. Corn Steadv; No. 2 Ij elevator, noiuiunl; export No. 2, nominal. Oats Quiet : natural white, r.lCt53,io; white clipped, 53(g) .VV4c. Rye Steady: No. 2. nominal. Barley Firm : malting. $l.lfi(H1.25. Hay New firm; good to prime, $i.20(itl.35 ; poor to fair. l(gl--0. StrawStrong Long rye. $ltf1.05. Hops Active; state, prime to choice. .Vsi57e; Pacific coast. prime to choice, 45(ri4flc. Flo.tr- Firmer; spring patents. $5.25fa!5.ro : straights. $4.005.10; clears. $4.40(34.75; winter patents, $4.8()i! 5; straights. $4.25tf 4.50 : clears. $4a4.25. BP.fStendv ; family. $13.fin14. I'ork Strong: mess. $l.7:r.l7.25 : i'nmily, $19.50 '1 I.ard Firmer c.;y steam. $9.25; middle west s,ot $.. Tallow Dt'll : city, in hods, 6vc; cc.v.'a:ry, lu tierces, 6V48c. WEAK FOR LIVERPOOL WHEAT. LIVERPOOL,. Nov. 11. Late strength In America yesterday was reflected In wheat at the opening nnd values were unchanged to Hd lower. Later there was free realising and values declined 4d to V-d with the undertone eaay. This selling wras profit-taking by yesterday's buyers. Induced by the favorable weather In Argentine, lower Buenos Ayres close and free offers of new Argentine wheHt with 3 to 0 pence decline. It was expected that shipments to the Cntted Kingdom this week would be heavy. Advices front Australia were more favorable and Russian weather was mild with port arrivals there Inrge and offered at a decline. .Tust before the close there was some little show of strenirtb. The market closed aid lower for wheat and '4d to d lower for corn. CONTINENTAL WHEAT MARKETS. Nov. ItWheat at Antwerp closed lV4c lower; at Berlin, c lower: at Budapest. c lower. IH'FFALO. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 10. Spring Wheat- No. I northern. $1.07. Winter wheat No. 2 red, 98e: No. 2 white. Site. Corn--No. 2 yeliow, i5c; No. 3 yel'ow, i- " v hite 5te- Vn 1 .vhltn 1 i-V. Oats No white, ait . p. 3 white, r.j 50c: No. 4 white. 4'.H!c; staudard, 5o Barley-$1,1601.25. Rye No. 1, $1.02 ; No. 2. 95c. TOLEDO. TOMCnO, O., Nov. 11. Closing prices Wheat--Cash. 9tiV,e: December. 96UjC ;! Mar, $1.0ia,: July. 9i',c. Corn Cash. 5t..c; December. 64c ; .May. noVc; .Tulv 5c. Oats Cash, 49c; December, 50V ' May. 521' ; July ",o. TOI.TPO CLOVER SEED. TOLKDo. Nov. 11. Clover seed closeCash. 12.:i5: December, $12.37; March. $12.42; Alsike. $10.75. OTHER WHEAT MARKETS. New YorkDecember .. May Min neapolis December .. M.iv July DuHith December . . May Winnipeg -December May May (old) . St. Lotils December . . Mav July Kansas CityDecember .. May Bid. tAsk. Nov. 10 . .JHt 1.045, . 104K, . 1.0S4 . 1.10 . 1.034 , 1.07i . .05it- . .7t , stS4 . 04-4 , l.ooHt .2t . .97 ,. 100HNov. t .1WV.J 1.05 1.04 l.OS l.uois, 1.03S 1.07 s .96 .9S-S. -!! .94Ts 1.00 iv -93 7 l.Ooij, BOARD Of TRADE STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the Indianapis Board of Trade, issued at the clos oil of business. Saturdny Nov. 11. shows th, followlng: STOCK IN STORE heat. Corn. Oats Nov. 13. 1909. 11.25. brls. week: Wheat. 21.00O bu ; corn oats, 60.000 bu; rye. l.ooo TIRPENTINE. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Not. 10. Turpentine, m 45Ue: reoelnTs 34T. Rosin, firm- r. Mln4 109.1 Onnte- W W 171- W .;. $7 JO: N, 6.5; JI, $6.50; K, S6.30; l B U ad r, tt.2w; k, aio; v. ug; c b a IAA&. 1 laatioa. coastlpation i or aay othar troabtoa aria2? ..yoryred stomach. Or. Caldwell's
Close I vv U' IS-IO" M7$45 Im &ffi '' roofers. ju,c duVkV'Tifc:' Ml -32 The comparative statement: Output oil nroces snfo i' -ll'. 907-t flour: Nov. 11. 1811. 12.005 brls; Nov ;l t.ul'8' '.S3,17. Vrtf- -i faIs- 2w&2,.u,cJ u 10 ,M V- . -v-.. t t iam 1 . 1. '. lEciis Oulet: nearby white, fancv.
w.i-jii , i-.ni 1 ..'t 1 1 1 " , ..v.. , t.'iu, 11.0.X1 nri- - , . , - . .
WALL STREET
NEW YORK. Not. 11. Selling of TDtted : States Steel common, Union Pacific and 'Reading featured the opening of the short era were of the impression that the big movement was the result of mcnlp"1"110" rather than profit-taking. Steel common opened at 64, a decline of from last night s close, and soon sold down to t'4. t'nion Pacific sustained a decline of and Sending, after losing V iu the first sale, vent to 1521,, a loss of Steet pre'erred was off H. Amalgamated Copper lost and other losses were record d Ht ff.ll..--C! Ar.i,-Ia:. m 1 1 U if . V.: I'.rie preferred, Vj ; Southern Railway, Krle common advanced m while 1 'Haitimore & Ohio advanced Chesapeake Jt Ohio. I tah Copper and Ufcbasb preferred also made liberal gains. A number of trading accounts were closed out as the result of yesterday's two failures of brokerage houses, which assisted ttie bear movement. The curb market was dull but steady. Stanadard Oil was unchanged but American Tobacco was off three points. The market closed Irregular. Uoverutueut bonds unchanged; other bonds steady. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co 9 Wire.) Nov. 11 open. High. Dow. Close. Beet Sugar. 66 V 5V 55? 56 fan. cum... IJ. Can. pfd 9m, Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Car I-.ly .Vl.. r-j. rit Rvl fi?-' 0''9 . ' Locomotive. Am. Smeit. Ref.. Am. Tel. & Tel.. Anial. Copper... Anaconda ien. Klectilc Inter. Harvester. New York tins.. I . S. Sieel com.. I'. S. Sieei pfd.. Virginia ('hem.. Western Union.. WestiigUse Klee. Atchison Halt. A- Ohio Canadian I'acitic. C. M. & St. I.. Rock Island Krie Creut Northern.. Illinois Central.. Lehigh Valley... L. .V N M . K. & T Missouri I'aiiflc. N. Y. Cetilral... Northern 1 ucltic. I'ennsylvaniu Reading Southern I'ac Southern Ry Union Pacific... VVal.a h com ... . Wabash pfd "'4 72 S 73 72 h-a 140 72 140',a 5'JVj 154 i0S'-4 141 tW-4 no 52 7M4 ios" 102 242 113U, 27-n, 33 12SV o:t'l4 0U;,'8 OJ'l 's 111 141 'i 04 110 52 7sUj m io lo')i4 241 11 -7"s 5i. 12S 7, 141 1TS-H 150 !-j a4 4 1 :h UH 122 152 1, 114' i ::o 173 U" 1214 24v 1414 C5 110 53 141 K.lt 10SM( 108 114Va 113 ':' ' 177 lbO 17'.) ;- 1 '4 : lOS'j 10S io-sMs i '- . i r" l...lis I 154 115 1WV4 314 1141, j '!l i 1. 172" I 173-, 172 12 V, 24 14 NEW YORK BONDS. Nov. 11 A. T. T. Conv. lOC'ilN. Y. C. 3s.. Atchison 4s... HO'ii 'Panama 3s... Atch. Conv. 4s 110 (Rending K. K. T. 4s... S4 St.L.S.W.lst 4s I). It. G. 4s..:. J4'Jlst.L.S.W.2ds .. C. II. I. Kef. 4s 734 'So. uy. 5 8S 102 92 S2H .. 10S 4S 06 C. 11. I. Col. 4s 07'jSo. P. Conv C. & O. 4M.S.. 101'-ITex. Pnc. os.. 110
C.&N.Vv. Cons kwil. p. Conv. 4s io;r:si,fie year endel June 30. 1911. Tbe Income
r-ne tenerai.. w 11. 1-. jsi is. . . "i'-s tien. Elec. 5s 103 W. Shore 1st 4s Ifll'-i Iron Mt. 5s... L.&.N.Unfd. 4s M. K. T. 2s... M. K. T. 4s... N. J. C. 5s... 1074 00 S4 07M, Wab. Ref. 4s.. 5t'4 Westh's I'oii 5s !CJ:li V. S S. 5s 1024 So. Hy. 4s 1tv 124 H No. Pac. When Ists. Issued. NEW YORK CIRB. Nov. 11 Stan Oil 625!S45 jChl. Sby. gH Am Tob. 435441 Cs. Ariz. 11-16 Sdbk pf.l01H103Nv His 2 9-16(3 Pore Cent Stfl.m IDnvls. Dir. Butte Cn l7Mt(a;is Nev. Ut. Niplsslng. 7Vj$7;jt Pore. No. Gr'ne Can 7Vi(7Vj Tonopnb Kerr Lk. 3 (il Pore. Tw. Int. Rub 2(Xg2l tStd. Oil Oh. Cop. IMiHl tStd Oil Ray Ctl. 2V,H2 5-lfl Old. tEx-subs. JSubs. r-lfifiJH S2(aS4 53ta55 320(4(10 300g400 CHICAtiO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) Nov. 11Open. High. Low. ::::: :::: 123 5S 13HV4 120t4 Close. "'H 'C7vj '6" Am. Can. com.. Am. Can. pfd.. Boxboard Chicago Subway Chicago Tele... Illinois Brick... Srs-Roehck com Srs-Roebck pfd Swift & Co 100 Pneumatic Tool. 45Vfe V. S. BONDS IN NEW YORK. Nov. 11 Bid. Ask. Registered 2s 100 100 Coupon 2a 100 . . . Registered 3s 101 102 Coupon 3s 101 ... Registered 4s 113 J14H Coupon 4s 113 114"-, Panama registered 2s lOOty 100 Tanama coupon 2s 10CV4 100 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. The weekly statement of the New York clearing house banks shows the following: Average condition: Excess cash reserve. S12.O45.150. decrease $2,105,000; loans, increase, $2,728,000: specie, decrease. $2.-. 952.000 ; legal tender, decrease. $53.000 : net deposits, decrease. $3,072,000; eln ;i latlon. Increase, $70,000. Actual conditio:Loans. Increase. $5,1SS.000; specie. 1' crense! SS4 1.000; legal tenders, incrrv$4,200,000: deposits. Increase, SS.ffiHi.'1' reserve. Increase. $2,075,100. NEW YORK MONET. NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Posted ratSterling exchange. 4S4Wt4S7Vb. with actnj business in bankers' bills at 4S7(34S7.05 f demand nnd 4S3.00 483.70. AMERICANS EASY IN LONDON. LONDON. Nov. 11. Americans In I.o; don were narrow and closed below the 1" flirnre. Canadian Pacific was strong i the London market. BAR SILVER. I NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Commercial by ! silver. 5014 ; Mexican dollars. 46. LONDON, ov. 10. Bar silver steadt2."Sd , off a. PRODUCE MARKETS ; KUr.S Indianapolis jobbers paring to. shlpi'ers. 32c a doz, loss o!T. for'strictir Jfreb. delivered at Indianapolis. Dirtie prd chicks, 20c. Storage eggs selling at IJ2c a doz. POILTRY Jobbers paying prices delivered at Indianapolis: Fowls, 0c- roost-1-ts, 7c. young turkeys, 15e ; totn's, lieJ'ekin ducks, 10c; Indian runner. Sc : geese 7c : squabs, $2 doz; guinea hens 12 lbsi" 33.50 dor.. Country sliipjiers .juojing lCKfi' Jllc for turkeys. !V for fowls. 5c for roost'ers. 5c tor geese. 6c for ducks. 22c for 2-ibJ ichickens. BI TTKR Country butter packing stock paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis '20c. Country shippers paying ise. ludianapoUs jobbers selling creatuerv extn ;34fti:4t,c for prints. :ttg33i.2. nt tujcreamery firsts. 33rc33Ujr ; for prints 32tc. June storage butter selling at ifor prints. 2e for tubs. B1TTEKINE Selling at 10 to "lc ' CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported iconsiu, new cicaui. iim2c: .ew York fu'ii creum, 10c : Philadelphia cream, doz. il.tgj long ig horns. 16c: domestic Iimburge'r I5'it : brick. 15jS16c; Neufchatel. Eairlei'' ge box. $1.10: small. 55c. --"-. Tt k- : tla rce . GAME Babbits, $1.20 do. ; NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Dressed ponltrv .Steady: turkeys. 1023c; chickens 7ai! 25c: fowls. 716tc; ducks, 18c; geese Ja 1.11c imuiuj firauj ; spring chicksneciHt t 32c; skims flne. ll12c: fail skims. 10 Ho, MMWATim nwf-wtM.. MnAIED RKCKIITS " - . . . iSf"?. 1.000; eat-J CHICAGO. Not. 11. Eatiraated ,' C"Sf f2r Monday: Hesa. 33,000 'iw; sncep. au.ww. Hrne so pleasant to taka as Dr. CaUwaU'a Syrt cpsia. tha poaittra cow for aO disaaaca arisih
Insnecttona t.. 1 1 J mui... nioiK extra Srstaj rHCoSobu I173: tr9t- 3c. Cheese-St'.dy' bu. b"' whole milk specials. MHSlSc; wboie hrotlk fancy. 14V 015c: sklnis sneett imI
FINANCIAL NOTES
Wall street news summary: Ball & Whlcher. stock exchange brokers, make an assignment. Pittsnurg feels much encouraged In bus! i ness outlook. Freight rate war feared In announcement by Ontario & Western of tariff cuts lCbicazo. imperial troops slaughter thousands ati Nanking, the worst massacre since begin I r.lng of rebellion. Reported movements of currency f,A week show banks lost about $2,000,000. Failures in I'nited States this week 21' against 245 last ueek. Missouri Pacific snows larj;e gains I traffic moveriient Southeastern Railroad associations showj increase of 6 per cent during October. Canadian Northern reports surplus for; year ?6:t4.tJ4. equal to W per cent on stock againtt l.hx i,er cent last vear. America ti ( an ilirectors sav company ha-j not acquired control of Vulcan Detiuulnn Log.iu-Bryan wire A. W. Thomson , While it irt rather difficult to overr.-.; the vast importance of recent constructs occurrences ami while tbe buving of secu rltles In the last week has been particu larly impressive, still even for a bull mar ket the pace lately has been somewhat rapid and it therefore nmv lie well not t climb fur stocks ou the upturns. We be' Heve that before the upward movement cul ; initiates higher nrices. esueclftlly for :1 great m.'iuy selected Issues, will be wit aessed. but that we will occasionally ha v. substantial reactions secuis more thin likely. New York Sun says: Market has beeotiliired to withstand" a treuieudous amoun of profit-takiug. It Is a matter of wh. comment that it absorbs the realizing sale very rapidly. New York Times: The fact that many traders have been skeptical of tbe rise ami nave expressed tne belief in terms 01 suun sales contributes Just so much to tl . forces making for higher pricts. Vandalla Itailroad Coui"pany has deck! to omit the usual quarterly dividend 1 per cent, which ordinarily would be ii clared this month. The company has $1-1 (14SI.516 stock outstanding, of which ?11 I 633.400 is owned by the rennsy!vai;i 1 aid 2 per ce; j i omimuy. 1 tie company n in JUOo and 2 per cent in 1900 and 1 pe eent nr ia .dill ln.liiclvA onnrterlv. 'I " Tne Is'evv Yrk Central lines have placed. , "lucis ior o.oiio ireigni curs ui ao'ni j types. The order Includes 1.000 steel mi-. derframe box cars and 1.500 lioppen-; placed with the American Car and Foun-. dry Company; 2.000 box cars, with the. PuIImau Company, 500 flats cars, with the Barney & Smith Cur Company, and 350! gondolas, with the Standard Steel Car. Company. This order makes a total ofi 12,350 cars ordered by the New York Cen-; tral system the last few weeks. The Canadian Northern Railway Com-i I pany has issued its pamphlet report ion account - compnres as follows: 1911. Gross $16,360,712 Expenses and taxes.. 11.370.365 Net 4.990.347 Charges, etc 4.295.523 Surplus 694.824 1910. ; $13,833.01G; 9.488.671, 4.344.390 3,342.047 1.002,343; The surplus Is equal to .99 per cent of; $70,000,000 capital stock. aR compared with! 1.82 per cent earned on $55,000,000 the pre-, vlous year. '. Business failures In the United States! for the week ending Nov. 9, accord-! lng to Bradstreet's, were 237. against 247last week. 207 in the like week of 1910. 221, in 1909. 267 In 1908 and 259 In 1907. j Business failures in Canada for the, week number 32, which compares with 16; last week and 31 In the like week last! year. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of, trade savs: Recoids of both bank clearings and rail-.' road earnings reflect the recent eonserva-'; tive expansion in trade activity due to more spirited buying to replenish stocks; that became depleted through long hesl-' fancy. There Is Improvement In the flnanclal situation at home, while foreign con-i dttlons have been materially helped by tbe: agreement In the Moroccan dispute, though; the Tripoli and Chinese complications still; remain. The situation both in Europe and, the United States only needs that strength-1 ening of confidence which opens great stores of capital to big undertakings toj bring about a notable advance movement., The timidity born of uncertainty has been, the chief underlying cause of the retarded! business enterprise Statistics of pig Iron production and; steel orders during October testify to th" more satisfa'tory conditions In the Iron trade. Orders for rails for 1912 delivery, which have been long deferred, are novi appearing fast, recent contracts amount-, lng to about 100.000 tons. Pittsbnrg reports some Increase In contracting for' 1012 delivery, but current business Is still quiet. Small lots of hlllety and sheet bars are changing hands on the basis of $19 for open hearth and $20 for Bessemer. Steel bars are weak and Inducements aro being offered for desirable business. Wlrel goods are being cut. wire nails being quoted at $1.55 and plain wire $1.35 Pitts-, bur" GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, 29 cars. !ars were contract grade; corn, llt8 cars.) : cars were contract; oats. 113 cars. 45, ere contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat.j 5 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats. 110 cars. ; Minneapolis stocks of wheat Increased) t $5,000 bu for one day. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, ih irs, against 264 cars a year ago; Duluthj 17 cars, against 122 cars a year ago. 1 Wheat, Including flour, exports from th 'nited States and Canada for the weelS nding Nov. 9 aggregate 3..325.812 buj gainst 4.6CS.300 last week and 3.0S0.12. Ills week last year. For tbe nineteen! veeks ending Nov. 9 exports are 58.363.-; ill bu. against a.3S546 in the corresponding period last year. 1 Corn exports for the week are 278.502 in, against 823,613 last week and ; 13'rtso In 1910. Tor the nineteen weekJ 1 -:dlnr Nov. 9 corn exports are 10.639.42; ! u, against 7.036,094 last year. Thrashing In onrthwestern North Da-i seta where thousands of acres of flaxi aid wheat lie in the field untnrashed, ia t a standstill ns the result of a heavy I ill of snow. The thermometer registered; ( degrees below zero, which is said to b i new record for this time of the year lot le state. j Prtmarv market receipts Saturday: IVVlieat. 845.000 bn. against 90S.0O0 bu a; I -:T ago: corn. 447.0tlO bu. against 285.00O hi a year ago; oats. 431.000 bu. agaiosO L37.iH)0"bu a year aeo. Primary market shipments: Wheat.' 286.Xni bu. against 409,000 bu a year aio; corn, 13 000 bu. azainst 399.000 bn a year ago; I.:ts, 302.000 bu, against 411.000 bu a yea u go. t St. Louis receipts: Wheat, 44.000 bu, 'against 6S.0O0 bu a year ago; corn. 26.0U01 ibo. airalnst 22.000 bn a year ago; oats: K.C.0O0 bu. against 53,000 bu a year ago. Kansas City receipts: Wheat. 45 carsv lair-iinst 10S cars a year ago; corn. 13 cars, iagainst 10 cars a year ago; oats. 19 cars Viirtiinst 10 cars a year ago. i Total clearances : Wheat, 502.000 bu ; flour. 9.000 pkgs. equivalent to 542.000 bu. twheat : corn, 12.000 bu ; oats. none. : B. W. Snow wires Bartl'tt-Frasler' j-ompaDV from Rosarlo Argentina: la ' V .' . . ,. A ACM.AV mrt of Santa Fe wheat prospers enor--.ons. Condition could not be better. ( hick wheat acreage underestimated andi fc-orn acreage overestimated. Estlmsed receipts at Chicago for Mon-i Hay : Wheat, 52 cars ; corn. 22j cars ; oats, 124 cars, . ' OTTrtX SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Not. 11. Cotton seed oil. ste.my: spot. $5.755.80: vriDter. SGXytii 7: summer white. S5 Hrxas.20 : emUm .-JiLLtS'. ,4c; January. $5.6205.64: February, $?& f?5.7: March, $3.08Q5.70; April. fSSlS1 1,75: May $5.77tafl7?: NorembaT. U-7i&. ixmwK Toa trooole of aay da-, ansa ftoot a disordered stomach? Go to voor drpraisaad sat a SOc or SI bottle of Dr. CahtweU'e yrap Papain, which to peaMaaynaraiitaartta
PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery-) Old Hens, per lb 8c Old Roosters 25 35c head Young chickens, per lb 10c Country Butter, per lb 252Sc Kggs, per doz 30c Ducks Sc
GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mill o. 2 wheat, per bu Oats, per bu ' Corn, per b" i live, per bu Bran, per ton i) . .95c . . 36c . . 65c . Sue ..$25 ..J2S . Middlings, per ton j WAGON MARKET. I (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) i Old Corn, per bu New Corn, per bu ' Oats, per bu i Timothy hay, pre ton, new, .. . Clover, hay, per ton Straw, per ton . 65c . 53c . 40c . $1S . $12 $6.50 Sporting Gossip j BASEBALL NOTES. j The Boston Nationals have sold j Pitcher Barney Jo outright to the i Spokane Northwestern league club. ! A report from Chicago has it that Pitcher Ed Ruelbach will be the first of several Cub veterans to get the gate. Hug Duffy, former manager of the i White Sox, is considering an offer to j manage the Des Moines team in the j Western league. j Charley Graham now controls the S Sacramento club of the Pacific coast league, having purchased the stock owned by John I Taylor of the Boston Red Sox. John Franklin Baker is not the only player who ha3 made two home runs in a world's series. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates turned the same trick in the series with Detroit in 1909. "Stuffy" Mclnnis, of the Athletics, has cod fish backed off the dock for popularity in Gloucester. Brass bands, red fire and ten thousand people certainly made up ssome reception for the popular young player. George "Heinie" Smith, former manager of the New York Giants and the Rochester and Buffalo teams of the Eastern league, has given up baseball after sixteen years on the diamond to go into business in Buffalo. The Blue Grass league has sprung a new one. President Neal of the league is considering a proposition to purchase three automobiles for use in the transportation of players and giving railroads the giggle. Jack Coombs, of the World's Champions, says that he will quit the game when has completed ten years service on the mound. He has been with the Athletics five years and figures he is good for five years more. FOOTBALL NOTES. O'Brien of the Iowa eleven looks to be a star among the western dropkickers. Both Yale and Harvard selected an Exeter man for captain of the freshman eleven. Coach "Hurry Up" Yost is confident his Michigan eleven will defeat Pennsylvania this season. Captain Bob Fisher, of the Harvard eleven, is a shining example of the poor boy in college attaining prominence in academis, social and athletic life. The Army and Navy have agreed to pay $15 for each ticket for their annual game that is found in the hands of a speculator. Then will be published the names of those to whom these tickets were issued. ! WITH THE BOXERS. ; Ray Temple, the Milwaukee lightweight, is going to Australia to box i for promoter Mcintosh, i After his recent bout with Bob Mo- ! ha, Bill Papke said that he was through with the game for good. Matt Wells has returned to his i home in England and will perhaps be j matched to meet Packey McFarland in London. BULL AiITS UF AFRICA. Elephants, Lions and Even Man Himself Flee From Them In Terror. In the vast equatorial forests of Africa the most drended of animals is the great bull aut. UnSilce other tints, it carries nothing away; everything is eaten on the spot. Every kind of beast nnd reptile elephants, lions, gorillas, snakes and man himself flees before this terrible insect. These ants march through the forests in a long thin column, two inches wide and miles in length. If they come to an open space where there are no trees to shelter them from the sun they burrow underground and form tunnels, through which they march on. It often takes as long as twelve hours for one of these armies to pass. Any creature overtaken is at once attacked with irresistible fury and instantly devoured. Tbe strongest and the weakest, the most fierce and the most timid of creatures are alike their prey. Natives overtaken by them seek refuge in the nearest river or iond. Yet even when the ants themselves are drowned their strong pincers refuse to relax their bold upon any flesh they may have attached themselves to, and, though their bodies are torn forcibly away, their heads remain. Certain barbarous tribes, when a man is condemned for witchcraft fasten him to a tree and leave him to the ants. ;Wben they have passed a skeleton alone is left to tell the tale. Pearson's. Aeccnt on tha "Know." Marks If yon had to live life orer again would yon marry tbe same woman? Parka Yon Just bet I -would. I knew what she te, asd women are too uncertain for me to experiment with another one. Exchange
BY CARL MOTE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. For the first time since President Taft's election, serious doubt of his renomination has developed. The storm, three years pent-up is on the verge of loosening the gates which hold back the furies of nationwide opposition. The special issue with Republicans in the campaign of 1912 is not whether Mr. Taft can be re-elected but whether it is wisest to nominate him with defeat certain. Standpatters, reactionaries, political pirates say "Yes." Progressives gay "No." There is apparently no doubt of Republican defeat with Taft
as the candidate among those Uepubli-1 cans whose opinions are based upon a survey of sentiment rather than conceived in accordance with personal wishes. Out in the state, there is a hope that Mr. Taft can be re-elected. It is not so in the state capital where national conditions are, perhaps, better understood. Indiana which made possible the election of Senator Kern in 1910 over the progresive Beveridge may turn from Taft before delegates to the national convention are elected. Reactionaries still ridicule the suggestion of a divided delegation but nearly eight months of history is to be made before the convention meets. It is fatuous to predict the outcome but it will be an odd culmination of the campaign if Taft is forced upon the people by a bevy of politicians which admits his defeat at the outset. Will Republicans of Indiana who glory in victory and pine in defeat permit the restoration o Ihe very same regime, responsible for lie election of Marshall and a Democratic house of representatives in 1908 and a Democratic state senate and complete corps of state house officials in 1910? Is the presidential nomination in 1912 to be made a geegaw of the standpat nursery? Is the Indiana delegation to be made a party to the illusiv scheme of nominating Taft because he must be chastised for failure to keep post office and patronage promises to Jim Watson, George Lockwood, Taylor Durbin, Joe Kealing, et al. Indiana Republicans have stood for a good many things and it remains to be see n whether they will stand for this, the latest program of bourbanlsm tne nomination oi tan, me election of a Democratic President and congress and the revival of the bourbon dynasty in 1916 following four years of anticipated Democratic misrule. The plan is no less far-fetched, no less devious, no less uncertain in chances of ultimate consummation than the adventure of Simple Simon with his seive or a "flyer" in wildcat mining stock. In any event, and old fashioned Republican factional fight is promised as an entre' of the campaign of 1912. Whether progressiveness is to be more than a minority protest can not be forettold. The standpatters assert they will organize the state committee and elect a solid Taft delegation. The progressives are making no claims but they are not idle. They are determined that Republican victory when it does come, must come as a result of popular confidence in fair promises made with serious purpose, rataher than as the result of promises made in platforms drafted only to catach votes. They demand a full measure of fulfillment of party pledges as the only claim of continued success. The coming of Senator La Follette is awaited with interest. The progressives will make no definite move until they have heard Wisconsin's candidate for the presidency. Senator L Follette will make a nuumber of speeches in Indiana, the main speeches to be made at Richmond and Indianapolis. The date of his coming has not been fixed but it will be some time after the middle of the present month. The prediction was made last week by Domocrats whose opinions are worthy of consideration that Bob La Follette would sweep the country as a candidate against such a man as Judson Harmon. 'He would lose many Republican votes," it was said, "but he would rally about him almost the entire Bryan wing of the Democratic party. He could not be beaten at the polls." A well known Republican of the state who returned from New York last week said Gov. Harmon of Ohio is the choice of Wall street for President. He said there are loud protests against Taft because of the anti-trust prosecutions but that the President would carry New York against any other candidate with the exception of Harmon. He said business is at a standstill and that no one is making money. The railroads, he said, generally have adopted a policy of retrenchment and are making vare dividends on capital. He declared the east is in a semi-panicky state and predicted that next year would see a million men out of employment. His statement is supported by the remark of former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich on his recent visit to Indiana. Men of all parties are trying to get comfort from the elections last week. Democrats point to the election of Foss in Massachusetts, the election of McCreary of Kentucky and the defeat of the Republican municipal ticket in Cincinnati as their chief sources of gratification. Foss's small plurality of 8,000 in view of his claim of 55.000 before election, and his plurality of 35,000 two years ago, has tended to temper the enthusiasm of Indiana Domocrats but the victory is held to be most significant of all since national issues entered into the campaign. , A terrific fight by the protected interests of Massachusetts was waged against Foss and he won despite tbe onslought of these interests. Democrats are elated and Republicans are sorely vexed with the outcome of the Cincinnati elections. Tbe
endorsement which Taft gave to the candidates of the Cox machine and their overwhelming defeat is regarded in the light of another presidential blunder. His endorsement of the Cox candidates was denounced by Republicans as "ill-timed," and "undignified," "foolish and "unnecessary." The election of a Republican legislature in New Jersey has no unusual significance. The Democratic candidates were "sloughed" by the Swifi-Nugent faction as a rebuke to Woodrow Wilson iu the same manner that Beveridge was double-crossed in 1910 by the Kealing faction of the Republican
party. The result in New Jersey maybe expected to react in favor of Wilson. The New York election showed how keenly sensitive are the people to the blunders and misrule of a political party. The people knew that Tammany hall had dominated the New York legislature and that the pledges made in 1910 had beon ignored. They voted accordingly. The defeat of Arthur Pue Gormon, jr., in Maryland grew out of a situation not unlike that in Illinois. The people turned from Gormon in disgust after the disgraceful Democratic primaries. The state house democrats are by no means convinced that the next elections are a walk-away. The elections have proved that the party must nominate its best candidates or accept defeat as the other alternative. To indicate how uncertain Democrats feel as a result o fthe elections ast week, a state house Democrat, high in the councils of his party said: "I was very sorry to hear of the defeat of the Democratic legislative ticket in New Jersey. It goes to show one thing, however, and that is, that this is a government of political parties and that nothing can be accomplished without party harmony. The progressives are not getting anywhere in their fight t regenerate the Republican party and they ought to join a party that is truly progressive. Ninetenths of the Democratic party is progressive. I am a progressive and I would not accept a nomination on a platform that was reactionary. "The up-shot of this whole business will be that William Howard Taft will be re-elected President of the United States. This will happen because both old parties, the Republican more than the Deomocrats, are divided between progressives and reactionaries." Aiiotner state house oinciai oi a different school from the first said the elections over the country were a "dog fall.'" He contended that Harmon is the most available candidate for the Presidency; that he can carry New York, Ohio and Indiana and raise more money to finance the campaign than any other man mentioned. Yet he was dubious about Harmon in the West. He believed that Harmon could be elected without the West. Wilson, he said, would plunge the business interests of the country into chaos, and make certain the defeat of the Democratic party for twenty-five years. These two views are given because they represent the feeling of the two Democratic factions in in this state. The latter is in accord with the viow taken by standpatters in the Republican party who want Wilson nominated by the Democrats and if not Wilson, then the most "radical" Democrat available, because they believe his administration .would fail. The enormous gains of the Socialists in the elections held last week have sounded the note of fear to Democrats and Republicans. By many, the heavy gains are regarded as signs of a "growing menace." The time when the Socialists- will hold the balance of power throughout the entire country is feared almost as much as the day of judgment by politicians of both parties. The progress of Socialism is admit ted reluctantly to be the result of mjsgovernment by the two old parties their failure to bear seriously the responsibility of honest, economical administration of public affairs. Conservative Socialists are claiming 60,000 votes in Indiana next year and there is speculation as to which old party will suffer most by the inroads of this third party. Democrats contend that the Republicans will lose most because, being in power, they must bear whatever odium is attached to present conditions. In Indiana the' McNamara incident will drive many votes into the Socialist column, it is believed. In the cities of this state, where union labor is strongest, the Democratic party also is strongest and a present view would indicate rather a heavier loss to the Democrats. An early convention will be called by the Democrats. It is fairly certain that the state convention will not be held later than the first week in March. Dale J. Crittenberger, newspaper editor of Anderson, and prominently mentioned as a candidate for state chairman, published an editorial in bis paper last week, favoring an early convention. W. H. O'Brien, auditor of state, . said the convention shoud be held early and the earlier the better. A call has been issued for a meeting of the Democratic state committee, Nov. 28. The time of holding the district conventions will be fixed and preliminary steps toward re-organization taken. The reorganization will take place as usual on the anniversary of the birth of Andrew Jackson, Jan. 8. Charles H. Plessinger of Bloffton is the only avowed candidate for Eighth district chairman to succeed George Beebe, who will make the race for treasurer of Madison county. Piessinger is cashier of the Studabaker bank at Bluffton and has never held public office. So rare is hydrophobia in Europe that fewer than a dozen cases proving fatal have been reported in the last ten years.