Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 11, 19 November 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHJIOXD PALLADIUM AND STJX-TE LEGRAM, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1911. RICHMOND MARKETS The Great Value of a System In the Operation of a Farm

utbt mmp if vs. warn I i?l "ill ii

LIVE STOCK.

INDfAN'AI'OMS, Nov. 18 HRtIpts,H.BO0'boiii. lS.i rst'tl. 200 cslves ana iw snrep mowing r loss compared with a week afo and a yenr ago. Hoc. There waa a bis Hsturday run of hogtn bat with a good demand frm all noun-ex, railing waa more a'tivo aud ale w.-re usually at strung prW and In many raaea 10c hlirlier. Order were completed before II hud been avid and the cloae waa quiet ml about 5r lower thun the opening. Ordinary llghU aold as low as t.Y50 mid fcenvy a high a stj.flo. Moat of the hogs weighing ul.ore 1.70 Iba aold from $0.10 V Cattle. There were not man freah arrlrala of lest tie and ralvm, but a number were carIrled OTr and there were more than the cleilnand needed. Mont of the areers suitable or klllmx aold nt ateady n-.ea. There aa little change on female butcher rattle, nt there ivan an outlet for only a port f the KUiply. KiiIIh were about ateady nd calvea were weak to 2.V lower. hhcep. I There were hardly enough freah arrlrala jpf abeep and lambn to atabliMh a market, at a number were carried over and there (Were more tlinu uaunl at thl time In the iweek. The demund waa fair, but not noutfh to advance prices ao that there were o lambn above f-4.75 or abeep nbove J3.00. KEI'HKMKNTATIV r Nov. IS HoiiS. no . . . .vdo m iu ... .vo;7r. i.-)7 ... r.4.v. K'7 ... .vryi.M H ... 5.7.",.7 ir.;i ... .'..7rKi 140 40 .K I. VI 40 eil;7s 1.79 4 t II. 15, 7'.' IM 1 K. l.'i XI I;.' L'ld) ll.atHHS ICO ... i Jo 1,7 17l . . . ! L".r ' ! TM 80 .''.", IS CATTLE. - Steers Av.llt. Price No. HALES, '5.. .. so.. S3.. Jta.. ao.. IK.. R:: 73. . 7.. a. . 12.. 1S2 ... 17 16( 1! . . . 17S ... I V. . . . i:s 1) VM 40 r.ir. 40 Jl.i 40 . . . 1M3 ... 'J40 120 SO :to e.wi .:ci o.:io e.r. Ii.40 i.4 O.40 H.40 (1.1.7 I.V ti.OO Av.Dk. Price 1,000 . . . 5 25 !75 ... 5.50 2.. S.. a. . I,. .. 6.. .. 2.. 8.. 2. . .. 1.. 1.. S.. 4.. 6.. 2. . ... 4.5 7oo 8"t3 WW SCO 1172 743 83(1 77(1 HV, S50 M0 1,180 &SO 245 134 150 100 .400 3. 4.50 2 5.00, 11 5 15 2 Heifers 4.00) 1 4.50 - Cows 2.501 7 2. (iO 2 2.751 1 a.ool l 3.50 - Mulls - a.ooj i 3. (M) i Calves 4.0O2! 5.25; 5 6.00; 2 (I.OOl 2 , 7.001

07(1 . . . 5.75 1,245 ... C.50 C70 ... 5.00 1.02S ... 4 10 l.ltifl ... 4.15 1.180 ... 4.75 1.280 ... BOO 1.580 ... 4.50 1,770 ... 4.50 145 ... 7.50 1S ... 7.75 105 ... 8.00 125 ... 8.00

CATTLE. Oood to choice ateera, 1,300 lba and upward 7.25 8.25 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs and upward 41.253 7.25 Oood to choice steers. 1,150 to 1.250 lba 6.50(9 7.85 Cooiio'in to medium steers, 1,150 to 1.250 lb 5 T5Q 6.75 Ood 1,1 choice ateera. U00 to 1.10ft lba 5.00 8.00 Common to medium ateera, 100 .to 1.100 lbs 4.00 5.23 iKxtra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1.000 lba 5.00 5.25 Oood feeding ateera. 000 to 1,000 lba ' 4.50 4 73 Medium feedlne ateera. 700 to , IMKI lba 400i Common to best stockera 3.25 4.25 4.25 IlEIFERrt Good to choice heifers 5.25' Fair to medium heifers 4.25 Common to light heifers , 3.001 COWS Oood to choice cowa 4.0069 5.25 Fair to medium cows 8.50(2 3.85 Canuers and cutters 1.50(5 ;t.25 Oood to choice cows and calvea 40.00(J65.00 Coiumon to medium cowa and cnlves 20.0O 35.00 ill LL8 AND CALVES Good to prime export hulls.... (jood to choice butcher bulla.. Common to fair bulls Common to best venl calves... Common to good heavy calvea. Hogs. Beat heavies, 200 lbs and upward Medium and uiled. 100 lbs aud upwnid Good to choice liahts. 160 to 4.504 5.25 4.00 4.50 3.00W 3.75 4.00 8.25 3.00 4 1. 00 e.mi 60 6.25 6.50 18(1 lba .10 6.35 Common tn good llghta, 129 to 150 lba 5V 6.00 noughs Beat pigs Light pigs Sulk of sales Sheep. 25 (It Z 4.755 5.25 2.00(t 4 50 6.10 6 50 (Oood to choice lambs 4.50 4.75 Common to fair Inmba 3.00 4.25 4.00 3.50 :t25 2.75 .50 U.C0 HoikI to choice yearlings Cou.i-on to medium yearling. Goon to choice sheep Culls to medium sheep Buck, per 100 lba Ilrrtrilng ewes 3.75(3 3.25 3.00'uc 2.00 2.50(ui 2.75 Til Kit LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ! . o STtCK VARUS, 111.. Nov. 18. ! Ucielpts, 1(1. 0(H); market 5dt0c lowfi . and butchers, $5.1(51(1.05; good he. . U,:-'MittM; rough heavy. 5.!5('.25 ; .11. s unt; 52; pigs, :i.50((i5.35 ; bulk, hri : (.iL.Vi. Cattle-Kecelpts. HK); market klc.'.iiy ; beeves, $4.ti0i9.15 : cows and helftn . 2U0.25; stockera and feeders, IMM5.70; fT'',.i.N. (4.75ra5.'.ai; culves. 0.5(48.S5. Blicp Keielpts, 2,500- murket steady; nativ mxl western, 2:i.75; lambs, $.1.50 LAST lU'FFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 18. Cuttle li'velpts, 375; mnrket dull and steady. Cuv.m ltccelpts 250; market slow and ST.. lower: cull to choice. llOf..V). Sheep ltd Limbs Receipts, 17,000; market slow, Ian: v lOc lower: choice Inmba, S5.:t05.4O; ml t fair. 4.25ftt5.25: yearlings. SH.75 4: '..cep. $2T05. Hogs -Receipts 6.80K; iniikcl slow 10fl5c lower: yorkers. 94.50 .r5: pigs. fA.ftVatl; mixed. .5.'6.55: fccuv.N $6.60.05; roughs, (5.506; stags, (5i5.25. riTTKHrHG. Pa., Nov. IS. Cattle fupply fair; market ateady. Sheep and Iniul - Supply fnlr; market slow; prime wetliciis. W.50((3.00; gooil mixed. $3 S 40. tmr mixed. 2.25(((2.75; mils aadcoturuon. iW2; lambs, $2i; spring lambs, $315 30 Ilogs Receipts. 25 double decks; Iiuilki't 5c lower: prime heavy hogs It! 65 .: mediums, $6.tK); henvv vorkera 16.50(1 6.55; light yorkers, .15it6.25: pigs. SCooftil; roughs. g.V.Vmto; (tags, $55.25; kc.ivy mlxetl, $6.056.70. CLKVKLAND. O.. Nov. 18. Hogs-Re-lpt. 3,00t; 5c lower: mediums and lie a Ira. u..'5; yorkers. $6.25; pigs. $5.85. Caitle Rei-elpta. 8 cars; weak. Lambs Receipts. 15 enra; top, $5. Calves Receipts. 150; top, $8.75. Net la His Scat. A cortnln congressman was very fenny- at his desk in the house one .morning when a page announced, "A gentleman In the lobby to see you. sir." Tell him I'm not In my sen." said the congressman after looking at the card. The boy, a sturdy looking chap, did not move. "But you are in your eat. sir." he answered In matter of fact tones, "and I can't say you are not." The congressman looked at the lad angrily, but. seeing that he was tn earnest, moved Into the vacant chair of bis neighbor. "Now tell him I'm not n my seat" "Yea, sir." said the boy briskly and ;went to deliver the message. Not Long. Btnks (who ordered a pancake blf an hour preTlonsly) Er I say, will that pancake be lone? Wattret-Xo. sir; It'll be round. Then he waited patiently another half hoar. We nerer desire earnestly what we ttealr In reason. La Rochefoucauld. . . . ityeaatetroabMO wiw awene. oo EiSeaa arlaiM from atomacai tromb). gt a SO iprfistuei nr. , CaldwaU'a Bytw

3

a 6.00 & 5.00 a 4.00

GRAIN

I I

CHICAGO, Not. JM. The feature of the rufr the liuvltiif of the De cember short. Trading w:a largely local. Tne market cloaed to e higher, following a rather nervous smbboii. The torn locally held was thrown overboard mainly by those wishing profits, the market cloning A to lower, with the weakeat spot Tn Oecnber. Oafs helu up fairly well tn price, mainly becauae of the strength In cwru. There were declines ii provision prices. The Helling wan led iy ajMiculators. Volume of bushiest was fair. CHICACO(By A. W. Thumsoi! Co.'a Wire.) WHEAT 'lolD2 Open. High. 1.00. Low. Nov. 18. Nov. 17. S54- H Dec.. May. 5 1.00 1.00 ir. l.OOVi 1.0014 i.oov-t July.

5Vi IH. WTi y4 4i tSS-i M'- Vit 6fti 64, Bt 64 M- 'At 47 47 47Vi-t 47v WS 4STm B)t .0',--48 - 4(I'4 4-t 46 In 37 1'..30 Hi. 35 16 47 16.80 16.72 l.77t 16.858 17 l 10 10 .20t 37 !.3 o.so .;;7'jm U.5. 11.55- t57 8.57- S.52 8.07 8.02 8.80 8.75 8.77 8.82-

COltNDec. tH May. Ml July. (14 M fAT8 Dec. 47 May. WHi, July. 46-Ja I-oKK Jan. 10.32 May. ie7" itl.77 UHU Dec. 11.15 Jnn. May. U.57 KIIW Ju. 8.S2 Mny. 8.75 8.77 Illd. AbU Nomiuiil. CHICAGO, Nov 18. Csh jgrsilm: Wheat No. 2 red, U7Wc: N if red. l57e ; No. 2 h.-ird winter, $114; No. .'; bard winter, WicCdiJl: No. 1 northern, spring, $1 OH6il.ll ; No. 2 northern, spring. $l.05ji 1.10: 'No. 3 spring. Wc(d$li4. Com-X". 2. 7Hc; No. 2 white, 7e.Vsft?7c : No. 2 yellow "0Vi77c ; No. 3, 74 (-ac; No. 3 w hite. 5?t).-; "No. 3 vellow. 75.jr: No. 4. C'.'c ; No. 4 while, 2i(ii64',ic ; So. 4 yellow. GSCd'ASc. Outs- No. 2 white. 4(0(?t.1)c ; No. 3 white. 4HViit40c: No. 4 vbite. 4"!it 48'nc; standurd. 48(g;4l,,'jc. INIII NAlOLIS CASH FRICES. -Nov. 18 Qniet. No bids. - Inspections Wheat In: No. 2 red, 1 car; totrtl. 1 car. Corn--In: No. ;i white, i car; No. 4 white, 7 curs; No. 3 white mixed. 1 car; No. 4 white tnliod, 1 car; No. 4 ya.low. 6 cars; No. 4 mixed, ; cars; Mimpie. -io cars; car. 1 car: total. 4H curs. Out: No. 3 white, I car; No. 2 yellow. 2 cars; mixed, 2 curs; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars. lints- In: No. 3 white. 5 curs; white, 1 car; total. cars. Out: white. 2 cars; No. : white, 12 cars No. No. No. No. mixed. . earn; total, li cuw. Hay No. 2 timothy, 1 car); No. 1 clover, 1 car; total, 2 cars. PRICE FOR WAGON LOADS. Nov. IS The following are the local prices of hay and grain for wagon loads: Wheat-No. 2 red, 94c; sample milling. 0002c. Shelled Oats -5254c. Hay Timothy. $23(g25; mixed, $1921 ; baled. $20S22; clover, lS'fir20. Straw Outs straw, $7; wheat straw, $68. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Nov. 1H. Wheat Firm ; December, Mift0?4jc: May. $1.04; spot No. 2 red. NStyc In elevator and i)He t. o. b Corn - Quiet ; No. 2. in elevator, nominal; clipped. 54(dl50c. Rye--Qulet: No. 2, nominal, f. o. 1. New York. Barley Steady; malting. $lJtf1.2R. Hay -Steady : good to prime. $1.17lti$1.35; poor to fair, 11.20. Straw Quiet; long rye. $1. Hops -New. firm; state, jirlme to choice. 55ii 57c; Faclflc coast, prime to choice, 454(le. Flour -Quiet ; spring patents, $5.25ft&Y60 ; strnlghts. $4.!H)ffi5.10; clears, 4.404.75; winter pntents, $4.sojJ5; straights, $4.25fiJ 4 50; clears. $44.25. Beef Firm; family. 113.50(14. Fork- Easier; mess, $17fiJ $17.50; family, $206921. Lard Easier ; city stenm, $9.25; middle west spot, $ft.0. TallowSteady: city, in bbds, 6c; country. In trca, 647c. ADVANCE IN LIVERPOOL WHEAT. LIVERPOOL. N. 18. With further signs of congestion In December aborts covered on the firmness In America, while the dlataut months were under pressure of the decline in Buenos Ayres at the onenlnar. and also the lower clostnir with favorable weather there. Later there waa heavy covering by the shorts, particularly in December, with offerings light. Forecast was for light shipments to Europe this week. Indlcnted by lighter American shipments, as shown by Bradstreet's, no f treasure of La Plata offers and an lncreas11 g demand for forward shipments. Spot markets were all Hd higher, with cargoes In better demand and more firmly held. The poor quality or tDe (.'anadlan crop and some unfavorable reports from Argentina tended to keep shorts nervous. The market closed 14d to ld higher for wheat and d lower for corn. CONTINENTAL WHEAT MARKETS. Nov. IS Wheat at Paris closed 14c higher to e lower: at Berlin. Vtc hlirher: at Antwerp, unchanged; at Budapest, c lower. BUFFALO. BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 17. Spring wheat No. 1 northern. $1.10. Winter wheatNo. 2 red. ; No. 2 white, $1. Corn No. S yellow, 724c; No. 4 yellow. 71V;C. Oata No. 2 white. 52c; No. 3 white. 51Hc ; No. 4 white. S0ie; standard. 514c. BarleySi. lflil.2S. Rye No. 1. 3c; No. 2, 94c; faucy. $1.02. TOLEDO. TOLEDO. n Nov. VS. Close:' WheatCash. !)7Mic: Dervmber. 9r ; May, $1.02: July, CrtjC. Corn Cash. 60c; December. 5Vic; May. fV: July. Gaelic. OatsCash, 50c; December. 50Hc; May, 525gc; July. 43. TOLEDO CLOVER SEED. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 18. -Clover seed Cash. December and March, $12.50; alslke, SI 0.80. OTHER New YorkDecember May Minneapolis December May Duluth December May Winnipeg -November v WHEAT MARKETS. Nov. IS Nov. 17 .99--8 l.011.08 99 1.041 04 1.0SV 1.03t 1.03 1.07RS 1.07 .99 .96.98 .95 1.00S 93t .97-1.00-.92-.99 4.96 .98 .95t 1.00 .93 .97l.twv -92V." 'nTiawr . . ' M.iv Bt. Louis December . . May July Kansas City December i May t Julv Bid. tAsk.

" niTTER Country butter packing stock r paying prices, delivered at Indlauapolla. Origin of the Moss Rose. 1 Country shippers paying ISc. IndiauThe reputed Origin of the niOSS rose, .apolis jobbers seUfng creamery extras. 34 " , . , !x4u,c for urinta, il(33c for tubs: creaiuaccordlng to the Persian legend. Is so lflts. 334433; for prints, 32iS; pretty a tale that It will hare a ro iJnne ssr tabs' se"llnR at -ic tor U'.antic Interest for all who love that '"bittterine Selling at Bg2ic. old world and dellghtfnl member ol ;sK.JwbdbomeaticPSw?e,. ?V the jrreat rose family. It appears that icomfu new cream. llc; New York, full in the long ago the angel whose task J "i. 'domricur. It was to tend the flowers. wearieC.jcc; brick, 1516c: Neufcbatel, Eagles, with his labors, fell asleep beneath s I''bV dJaierying $1.25 dot rosebush and on waking, refreshed j with Its perfume and the shade it had nK' afforded him. bade It ask for any boon yaNW:DrckenPs0,,!7 It Wished. "Gire OS." said the roses. ;25c: fowls. 761Vie: ducks. 8S15c: gees?. -some further charm." and tne ngrt.Sgg iiiC'wiicrrstooping, picked up some of the moss (key. i4ic; rooster. 7c: ducks. 123 .-kiK k. k. mrs 13c ; geese. 13c. Batter firm; creamery

" - Teloped the flowers With it, telling them that this green corering. being the emblem or modesty ana humility, w..ir. ts. . th. iet "n " " . of Its pedes and Its queen for all time. Pall Mall Gatette. Tea seedat salrer vrrrh sick readacbe, tadiCtion. constipation or any outtx troabtss arisfrom a disordered stomaca. Dr. Caldwell's

I I III la

111 II

WALL STREET NEW YORK, Not. 18. Probably deriving If afreitirth from excellent railroad allowing that are being made in annual reports, and accepting these as forecast of ordera, American Cat Foundry scored a galu of 1 when the stock market opened. This stoek waa one of the firmest on the entire list. The general tone j was mixed. United States steel common lost on Its first sale. Erie common and Heading were unchanged. The following gains were made: Smelter. Atchlaon. V,; Pennsylvania. U : L'nlon-Pa-clfic. i ; Missouri Pacific. ; Southern Hallway. . Trading was comparatively quW at the outlet. Lehigh Valley advanced about a golnt on consistent buying, crossing 180. teel common, after selling dovn for a loss of i. recovered. Subsequently the list made a display of strena-th and at the end of thirty minutes trading prices ruled slightly above t rldny's close. The curb opened qu'.et. Standard Oil and American Tobacco were 1 1 n ta n or A1 The market cloaed weak. Government i bonds unchanged ; other bonds Irregular. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.'a Wire.) Nov. 18 Open. im 54 .? "3 m 61', 3714 154 V 141 i C.4W

High. Low. Close. 5ti 5ti4 54H 55 37 :w'n 73?4 72-, 72 18t 62Vs 371 37 37 iii-' 63 64 C4U, '53U "52

Am. Beet Sugar. . Am. Can. com Am. Car Fdy Am. Loco Am. Smelt. Kef.. Am. Tel. & Tel.. Amal. Copper.... Anaconda Gen. Electric New York (las. . . V. S. Steel com. . C. S. Steel pfd. . . Va Chemical. . . . Western t'ulon . . Wstinghse Elec. Atchison B. & O Can. Fac C. M. & St. P.. KoL Il:ind Eri Orcat North.... 111. Central K. C. South Lehigh Valley... L. & N 1 ow"4 52 78 107 240 S Ill's 27 '5 33 12-N 141 ii 29 179W 153 40 06 107 V, 240 lKOs 27 32-, 128 14 HIT, 110 33ii 1281-4 32?4 128 29 1 ' 1S0 179V4 1 9''j 152 M, 39 li 107 119 122s 151 30ll 174 11 21 Mo. Paclflc N. Y. Central... 40 i08Vi 122 152 114 30 Vi 175g 11 23Vfc 3014 107'i 12214 151 V. 30 v5 173 10 iurm. rttL" IO'-a Penn 122V i-enaing Sf-uth. Pac. 113 South. By I'nion Pacific. Wabash com.. Wabash pfd... 30 174 V 11 23 lo 20 NEW YORK BONDS. Nov. 17 A. T. T. ConT. 106i4!No. Pac. lsts.. 9914 Atchison 4s 991 N. Y. C. SVs... 8S Atch. Conv. 41.110 'Panama 2s ... .1024 B. R. T. 4s 85 Readiug 98V D. R. G. 4s 4Mi St.L.S.W.lst 4s. 92 C. K. I. ref. 4s. 73 St.L.S.W. 2ds.. 82 C. R. I. col. 4s. 97lJ,So. By. 5s 10614 C. O. 4V4s 10ltiSo. By. 4s 7SV4 C.& N.W.Cons. l(;So. Pac. Cv. 4s 97Vg Erie Gen 79 H Tex. Pac. 5s ...110 Cen. Elec. 5S..150U I'll. Pac. Cv. 4s 104 Iron Mt. 5s... 107! tn. Pac. 1st 4s. 100 L. A- N. ITn. 4s. 99 iW. Shore 1st 48.101V; M. K. T. 2s 84 IWab. ref. 4... 544 M. K. T. 4s 9714! West hse. con. 5s 92 N. J. C. 5s. . . .124Vj!U. S. S. 5s 102V4 When Issued. NEW YORK CURB. Nov. IS Stan Oil Am. Tob. Sbkr. pfd Pore Ctl. Butte On. Nlpissing Oreen Cn Kerr Lke Int. Rhr. Clroux Oh. Cop. 625O 045 Rnv Cent. 2321-lfl 448rd455 Chi Shy (gl 101102 Cns. Arlis. 9-1(1(5 'fol Nov. Hills 22 17t1S Davis Daly Tiftfl 7fti74 Nev. I t. 7 1-K5(i?714 7V4ftJ7V4 Tonopah eisftHMi 3Vs(ii3V4 Pore Tw 545fi 20(&21 tstan Oil 3200450 4S,i'4 7-16 tStan Oil 300400 llsStlU (Wlwth pfd 10f.rtl07 Wlwth com eowoai! tEx-Subs. Old. tSubs. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson's Wire.) Not. 18 Open. High. Low. Close. Amer. Can com. 1114 Amor. Can pfd. 90 Chi. Subway 14 Chi. Telephone. 12414 Illinois BricK . 57H i. 1X7 Sears-Rbk. com. Swift & Co. 100V4 10014 V. s. BONDS IN NEW YORK Nov. 18 Bid. Registered 2s 100 Ask. 100 CoUDon 2s 100 Registered 3a ioi luzvi Coupon 3s 101T Registered 4s 113 11414 Coupon 4s 11414 ranama registered m iou Panama coupon 2a 100 100 100 NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Posted Sterllnst exchange, 484.50ffi487.50 : rates actual business in bankers' bills at 486.90frJ486.95 for demand and 4Ma.es(a4j. ror sixty-day bills. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Cotton seed on close : November, $S.89i5.71 : December, $5.53(85.50: JauuKry, $5.545.55; February, $5.584i5.C0; March, f5.615.2: April. $5.68 (&5.e9: May. $5.7335.74 ; spot, $5.605.S5. Sales, 12,500. NEW YORK METALS. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. At the metal exchange trading was quiet, with the tone stead v. Copper Spot, $12.30(312.45; ,ovember to January, $12.3012.50; tin. P4S.;v21i4 ; lead, $4.35(34.40; spelter, $6.40 6.60. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, Nov. Ii Commercial bar silver. 55c, gain of 14c; Mexican dollars, 46c. LONDON. Nor. 18. Bar silver today uncertain at 2Sd. a decliue of S-l6d. CRl'DE BIBBER PRICES. NEW YORK. Nov. 18 Crude rubber prices are easy: Para uprlver Cue. $1.02; coarse, 90c bid. AMERICANS STRONG IN LONDON. Americans were strong tn the London market, ("anadiau Pacific was sympathetically firm. PRODUCE MARKETS EGGS Indlanupolls Jobber paying to shippers, 35c a dox, loss off. for strictly freah, delivered at IndlanaopHs. Dirties and checks. 20c. Storage eggs selling at 23c a doz. PuCLTRY Jobbers paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis: towls, c; roosters 7c: young turkeys. 16c ; toms, 14c Pekin ducks, 10c; Indian runner. 6c; geese, 7c- squabs. $2 dos ; guiuea hens (2 lbs). ?'i.50 uox. Cbuntry shippers quoting I0ij i f,ir turkevs. 9c fcr fowls. 5o for ronerlers. 5c for geese. 6c for ducks, 22c for 2-lb 'sDeciala. 36c: creamerv extras. 34c- state .dairy, tubs. 23 32c ; process special. 253 SVsn."" firsts, srtfw : orsts, 34a36c. Cheese arm "bole milk specials. 14Sl5c: whole ,mllk fancy. 14Q15c: skims, specials. I2i3c; skims. One. ui2c; prime. . b jr i irj oteC9 m ao am a ax me saas y.iso so plaasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syn Pepsia. the positive cmre f nr all diseases irisk

GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat. 18 eara,; J cars were contract grade; corn. 217 cars,; 7 cars were contract : oata, 80 car. 28 were, contract. Receipt! a year ago: Wheat, 31 cars; corn, 284 cars; oata. 300 cars. Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased! 933.530 bu for the week. The stocks of all' Krades now on hand total 12,841,29 bu. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, 289; cars, against 184 ciirs a year ago: Iluluth.j 107 cars, against 80 cars a yeur ago; Winnipeg, 462 cars, against 449 cars a year ago.Primary market receipts, Saturday:; Wheat. 74S.000 bu. against 520.000 bu a year; ao; corn. 534.000 t.u. atrslnst 50.OO0 bu avear ago; oats. 3S0.O0O bu. against 441.000? Vjii a year ago. 1'rlmary market shipments: Wheat, :.3.-. 000 bu, against 570.000 bu a year ago: corn., 236,000 !u, against 323.000 bu a year ago:: oats. 200,000 bu, against 575.000 bu a year; ago. St. Louis receipts: Wheat, 23.000 bu.; against 06.000 bu a year ago: corn. 4S.00U; bu. against 2,000 bu a year ago; oats. 25,-, 000 bu, against 78.000 bu a year ago. Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 2fi cars,, against 41 curs a year ago; corn. 33 cars,! .1 gainst 19 cars a year igo; oats, 5 cars.; attain st 5 cars a year ago. ' Toll clearances: Wheat. 312.000 bu ;: flour. 33.000 packages equivalent to 441.-. ;00 bu w heat ; corn, 11.000 bu ; oats 3,000i bu. Estimated receipts at Chicago for Mon-. day: Wheat, 23 cars; corn, 209 cars;' oats (incomplete)., 73 cara. ; Minneapolis wires Active and strongl cash market. No. 1 norther a is lc over December. Mills excellent buyers of the good milling wheat but flour trade only Moderate ' Wheat, including flour esports. from thei flitted States aud Canada for the week; ending Nov. 26 aggregate 3.5:3.074 bu. against 3.325.812 last week and 3.729.493: this week last year. For the twenty weeks ending Nov. 10 exports nre t!l.70 685 bu.; against 42,115.329 in tne correspondiug period last year. Corn exports for the week' are 1(14.278 bu. against 278.502 last week' and 393,782 in 1910. For the tweuty weeks' ending Nov. 10 corn exoorts are 10.S03,C9Sj bu, agfltrsi 7.429,87(5 last year. ; FINANCIAL NOTES Wall street news summary : Government decides to purchase at par; bonds which postal bank depositors wish; relinquished. United States circuit court at Chicago, to decide today on packers' habeas corpus' writ claiming unconstitutionality of Sher-j man law. Stanley committee to tale up steel cor-; poration ore rates Monday. Roosevelt's attack on government Sber-: man law crusade accepted as declaration) of candidacy for renomlnation. Senate committee on interstate commerce to investigate opposition to Atlantic and, Pacific transportation. A. Barton Hepburn believes brxkeil scheme impracticable. i Steps taken to dissolve Seaboard Com-' pany refer to finance reorganization of' Seabontd Air line. More cheerful view taken of busines.si situation by commercial agencies. Cotton export for October, 200.000 balesi more than last year, but value la less. fieueral Motors reported $2,474,175 surplus after preferred dividend for ten; months. L. & N. Joins Frisco in ownership ofl New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago. 1 Reported movements of currency indi-i cates banks lose $6,000,000 cash. 1 Fortnightly report shows Idle car sur-j plus increased. Logan Bryan wire A. W. Thompson : Thtl majority portion of the trading doubtless will be in the nature of week-end reallz-1 ing and evening up of accounts. Political! conditions show a disposition to again command considerable attention, but what will' possibly govern the immediate course ofJ the market will be the reports relative tx state of trade and industry. Substantial interstates are endeavoring to steady the' market. It Is quite true that the uncertainty over tariff revision Is still exerting: a restraining Influence, but the large ran and equipment orders now being placed! seemingly spell Increased activity. Thej buying of steel was Impressive and strong' interests appear to be rather more cheer-! ful than for some time. It is reported that early next week Le-i high Valley disintegration plan. about which there has been so much talk, will' ue m.-tue iiuoiic Accoraing to tne reports, holders of the railroad stock will receive; stock In the coal company which will' yield them about S per cent. If this re-( port is approximately correct speculative' interests say that they are uuable to decide whether the effect marketwise upon the railroad stock has been fully dls-! counted. i Business failures for the week endlngi Nov. 16 were 238. against 237 last week ' 248 in the like week of 1910, 232 tn 1909,' 273 in 1908 and 265 in 1907. i Business failures in Canada for thei week number 31, which compares with 32 last week and 18 in the corresponding! week of 1910. t The advance in the shares of the Pittsburg Coal Company is due to the bellelj that in the near future the back dividendswill be paid off. The sale of the coking! coal properties to the United States Steel, corporation resulted in a cut of about 5oi per cent in fixed charges, which places' the company in a better position to satis-; fy full dividend requirements. ; Bradstreet's sava: Lower temperatures, with snow or ralaj the ilrst touch of real winter weather iu. fact, has been a distinct help to re'tail trade In seasonable weather, and there hasi also been a yerceptlble stimulus given toi Jobbing reorder trade to en depleted! stocks. All parts of the country havtj benetited, the northern sections partlcu-' larly so. jind some Improvement Is event noted in southern demand, though low-' prb-ed cotton has been a bar there t fullest activity. Holiday trade Is alsoi more favorably spoken of than at anjr previous date this season. Collections are not much better, but note a slight ini-i provement nt some eastern and western, centers, though remaining unqualifiedly: slow at the souh. Among the ludustries the features am a rather more optimistic feeling. Iron' and iteel are more active, though priced are lio better. Reports of more wide-' spread buying by railroads of cars, rails aud locomotives are current. The coal' trade has been benefited by lower tem-' peratures affecting domestic house demand and by an a:prently better call' for manufacturing purposes. Ihe woolen goods trade is more busily) employed and raw wool is active, despltei the talk of possible tariff revision. Cot-' ton goods are Irregularly affected. Prices, tend to eae print cloths and are slightly, lower, but there Is in some quarters morei of disposition to take hold for spring.' The lestber trades are more active atl firmer prices, and higher prices for shoes are indicated. Plans are under consideration for the' dissolution of the Seaboard Company.' the holding corporation with which is' lodged control of the Seaboard Air Line1 Railway Company. The first step toward carrying out the plan, it i learned, will be the retiretaenr of the S6.36O.000 first preferr-M of the. Seaboard Otimpany. Arrangements for doing this bve already ben fnade. it lsi said, by the sale of 6..Vrt.0Oi Seaboard: Air Line railway adjustment income' bonds to a banking syndicate. It is un-.: derstood these bonds have been held inthe treasury. NEW YORK BAN K STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The weekly bank! statement of the New Tork clearing house' bsnks shows the following: Average cou-' cressc $1.0e.OS0; loans decrease. $l,0.ooo -'. crease $l.O3.O50: loans decrease. H.a&OO-i specie. Increase S718.000; legal tender. ln-( cre-.ise $779,000: net deposits. Increase $,-1 -ftSjOO; circulation, increase $42,000. Actual, condition: Loans.- decrease 5533,000;; specie, decrease J5.9H.O90: legal tenderincrease SlSl.ttX); deposits, decrease 1Q..' 306.000 ; reserve, decrease $3,205,200. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO, Ne. IS. Estimated receipts; at the stock yards for Monday: Hon, 42.000; cattle, 25.000; sheep, 50.000. Ea-. tlmated boss for next week. 1SO.0OU. .... Miie or sy mSh zmag troa a disordered stomach? Go to vow dracsisr aad set a 9c or SI bottle of tr. Caldwatt fmp fpaam. which is poaltleoti amraataorl to

PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 8c Old Roosters 2535c head Young chickens, per lb 10c

Country Butter, per lb . . . Eggs, per doz Country Butter, per lb.... Ducks i Turkeys, per lb . Rabbits, ea 252Sc ! 32c ; 25 30c SC! 13loc! . . . .15e I GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wh:;at, per bu 95c Oats, per bu 36c Corn, per b" 65c Rve, per bu Stic Bran, per ton $25 Middlings, per ton .$2S WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Old Corn, per bu New Corn, per bu Oats, per bu Timothy hay, pre ton, new, . . . , Clover, hay, per ton Straw, per ton . 65c . 53c . 40c . $1S $12 $6.50 Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher "Cy" Morgan, of the Athletics, hit 21 batsmen last season. Jack Barry, shortstop of the world s champs, has opened a garage in Wori Chester, Mass. i It is rumored in Eastern league circles that the Providence, Jersey City and Montreal franchises are for sale, i Umpire Brcnnan, of the National i league, is giving a lecture with moving pictures of the world's series, in vau- ! deville. ! The Portland, Ore., club will erect a new grand stand and bleachers which ! are to have a seating capacity of 14,- ! 000 persons. i Andy Cookley, the former Philadel-phia-Cincinnati pitcher, has signed a ! contract to coach the Williams colI lege baseball team. ' The Fond du Lac team in the Wisi consin-Illinois league will probably be ! shotted to Elgin, 111., if the Elgin fans ! dig and produce the necessary pleasI ure getters. j A St. Louis scribe waileth thus: ; The Cardinals have two reasons for ' being famous (in St. Louis). They are the only team that lost a series to j the Browns. j Manager Ned Egan, of the Ottumwa ! team, in the Central association, has I all the minor league managers outside j the fence when it comes to class. Ned ( was married recently to Miss Kate Drummoad, of St. Paul, and the happy coupte i -are taking a trip around the world for their honeymoon. FOOTBALL NOTES. Jimmy Johnson, Carlisle's former star quarterback, is practicing dentistry in the Tropics. Apparently the shift of Captain Fisher to tackle has strengthened the Harvard eleven. Five hundred undergraduates accompanied the Michigan team to Cornell for the game with the Ithacans. Both Captain Potter of the Harvard baseball team, and Captain Merritt of the Yale nine are varsity quarterbacks. Owing to the over-applications for tickets each year to the Yale-Harvard game Yale will build a stadium to seat 70,000 people. WITH THE BOXERS. "Knock Out" Brown, of New York, and Bert Keyes have signed to box in New Haven, Nov. 27. 1 Bob Moha is out of the game nursing a broken hand he received in his ! bout with Bill Papke. j Tommy Kilbane has called off all ! his matches, as he is suffering from blood poisoning. He will not be able , to box again till after Jan. 1. ! Jimmy Dime will take his string of boxers including Tony Ross, Tom Mc- ; Mahon and Patsy Brannigan to Australia. j James White, the London promoter, ! says that trying to promote the Johnson-Wells bout in England set him back just $65,000. f FOUND AND LOST GOLD. ! General Sutter Discovered the Precious j Metal In California. i "It is not generally known." said a j mineralogist, "that the discoverer of ; gold in California was a Pennsylvania and at one time a resider. of Phlladelpbia. This distinguished pioneer lies burled in the soil of Pennsylvania almost forgotten. He was General John A. Sutter, a Swiss, who emigrated to Philadelphia in 1S34 and became a citizen of the commonwealth. His grave Is in the Mennonite burying grounds st Lititz. Lancaster county, in which village be spent the last years of his life. "General Sutter wss born in 1903 in Baden. Germany, near the borders of Switzerland. Upon his arrival in this country he spent some time in Philadelphia, subsequently removing to the ; vicinity of Lititz, where, in the midst : of relatives, he engaged In fanning Possessed of a roving nature, however, it was not long before be yearned to explore the great unknown land beyond the Rockies. After many privations he reached California some time in the early forties and staked a claim. It was in the fall of 1S4S. after a heavy rain, that, attracted by yellowish deposits in a small stream, be made his great discovery of the precjons metal. The news of bis find spread rapidly, and the following spring the great rash from the east began. "General Sutter amassed a considerable fortune through his gold diggings, bat lost most of it through unfortunate speculations. He returned to i Pennsylvania In 1871 and spent his ! declining years In retirement, living on the pension of $250 a month voted i him by the California legislature. He j died Jane IS, 1880. Two of his panbearers were Generals John C Fremont and Ambrose E- Bumslde. who had been his friends la California." Philadelphia BaconL

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. One of the most striking evidences ' of progressiveness on the farm is sys-' tern it practically marks the difference between the success and the fail- j ure. i Visit the farm of any of Wayne 1 county's most prosperous farmers, and follow the farmer as he goes ; about his work ; note the appearance ! of his farmstead; observe the stock: ' pay particular attention as to how he takes care of the farm implements; and remark the way in which he looks after the by-products, such as the .

barnyard, manure, etc. j What wiil we find? System, system, system. ; It must be so; because, in no other way can one man do the work of two or three, and sometimes more, men. ! By working to a well thought out j plan by a thorough organizing of his work, as it were the farmer lessens his steps and his every movement counts. Just how many steps the farmer saves who has his work systematized we cannot say; but we believe if an accurate account of the steps taken by the slip-shod-method larmer were kept that it would run up into the miles column. On the systematized farm the fields' are layed out in a manner to obtain their maximum efficiency. The crops are rotated to help maintain the productiveness of the soil, and fertilizers are used freely in order that the best results may be obtained. It is system that places pure bred stock on the farm; it is system that culls out the unprofitable, and it is a systematic accounting that points out the unprofitable. It is on the well organized farm that we find the fences in good repair, so that the crops are in no danger from stock, and this means that the farmer does not have to spend sleepless nights thinking about sucn things. System puts the binder under shelter so that this valuable machine, which is used only a few days in the year, will last long enough to pay for itself; it greases the plow after the spring and fall plowing is done, in order that there will not be a lot of scouring with a brick when the plow is to be used again, thereby saving much time which is so valuable generally at plowing time. It is system that provides good shelter for the stock in winter, and sees that there is plenty of food in a convenient place for the stock. And it also means proper feeding without waste. This method of handling the work causes a more thorough carrying out of the thing in hand; it makes for accuracy, and it means a closer attention to details or the little things that are so big at times. There must be a guiding force to every well organized farm; as we all know, there must be a head to everything. And on the farm this muBt be in name only. It is the head that sees that the work is carried out according to the best plans; it is the T BASEBALL III NOVEMBER EVEN High School Boys to Enter the State Tournament in the Spring. "If the boys get up a team that is worth sending, the board of control will send a baseball squad to compete in the state championship tournament at Purdue next spring," was the statement made by Prof. I. E. Neff, principal of the Richmond school trying for the Indiana title. With the prospects of having a chance to win the championship, baseball enthusiasm is expected to run high in the local secondary institution, and under the direcjtion of faculty manager, B. V. Kel ly, and coach R. J. Horton, the lads of the school hope to turn out a team that will defeat the rest of the state. The baseball agitation at the Richmond high school has just been- started by the report made by Principal Neff, telling of the action of the state board of athletic control in accepting the offer of Purdue University to conduct the tournament. It is thought that the boys here will respond heartily to the call for candidates for the team nex spring, as they will be pitted against the best twenty or thirty aggregations in the state when they play at Lafayette. Orders have just been filed with a Cincinnati firm for a large amount of equipment to be used in the manual training work at the high school. With the new equipment in place, the school will be able to pick up any form of cheap lumber, and make it into the finished product for a small expense. The new machinery will not be used until next semester, when the faculty expects to see an increase in the interest taken in the work. The machines now being secured include a grinder, a band say for scroll work, a circular saw, a planer and joiner, and sixteen lathes, each piece being shipped with an individual electric motor. As soon as the plans for establishing an advanced course in machine work for next year, are completed, the local school will have the most complete facilities for the study of manual training in the state. Pili Nuts. Pili nuts are two to two and half Inches long and triangular la shape, with three ridges. They are brown and have a shell that la very hard to break. Tne meat is of a cream color and qnite deUetoas. At the present time these nuts are not used for commercial purposes, but are eaten by the natives of the Straits Settlements.

ALKItlG

head that keeps the working force on the farm "pulling together and not pulling cross-ways' to paraphrase Charles W. Jordan's slogan. Often the guiding force has well conceived plans as to the methods of handling the work, but lacks the as sertiveness to see that his plans are properly executed. And it is often the case that the head imagines that the rest of the working force are mindreaders that their sense of smelling is highly developed so, that all he must do is think of what should be

done without making his plans knowu. j The best results are accomplished in any line of work, where there is more i than one partaking, by a thorough understanding all around of what is to be accomplished, and then by all working to that end. ; This discussing of the work, and as) interchanging of ideas causes those : who are working together to take more of an interest, and be more than automations. In the shop, in the office, in the store as well as on the farm, it is system that keeps the organization running with the least amount of friction, with i the least amount of labor, and with the least amount of expense. The manager of au office, as a gea oral rule, has an occasional conference with his force to get the benefit ; of their ideas as well as to see how , thoroughly they understand what he j is trying to accomplish. And on the - farm this same plan is carried out by the most progressive farmers. On the farm where system prevails we find that each member of the working force has a certain part of the work to perform, and that each one is held responsible for his part of the work. It is the old principle of the working "Division of Labor" that we used to read about in the physiology. Under this system the one who cares for the hogs is held responsible for that part of the work ; he knows just how much feed, there is no guess work; the one who attends to the horses knows what they require, and the one who looks after the cattle knows what they need to be most profitable. In this way each learns to do well the work assigned him. Of course on many farms all of these different operations must be done by one man; we mentioned them as separate jobs for the sake of illustration. It is not only in a systematic arrangement of the work about the farm that tend to produce the greatest amount of profit from ( the least amount of work, but it is also In the accurate record-keeping of what is accomplished. Many farmers can tell how much a certain crop cost to produce it, or how much profit was made, or whether the crop paid at all; but there are others who do not know from one year's end to the other where the leaks are or whe( r there are any. All that they know is, that at the end of the year they have so much more or so much less than they had the year before. SINS OF OMISSION. A wrongdoer is very often a nun that has left something undone, not always he that hat done something. Marcus Aureiius. Cured at Home AT RICHMOND Arlington Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 22, and Until Noon, 23rd. AT CONNER3VILLE Palace Hotel, Tuesday, Nov. 21. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh, Inflamation, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see ma. No Examination No Operation J Medicine placed direct to the dlseaa1 ed parts by yourself. I claim the most ; complete successful, original and sen sible metnoa 01 curing tnece terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Cure AU the above named rectal disease ' can be cured as easily as if it wera on the outside. Come in and see ma and learn something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollara and years of suffering. It yon can't call, write me. j Most kindly yours, .. S. U. TARHEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist - Sole Proprietor and Mannfactnrar. AUBURN. IND.