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-i5-. - 9 27 ttm niCHMOND PAlJJLDIOI AND DUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1911. M U I .'ft- I i m mm- (i m r. g LIVESTOCK. h GRAIN I I WALL STREET II FINANCLL NOTES I INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. ' Keealpt. B.f500 bog; 50 cattle 5M caKes""' ad 800 Hlin-p, showing aa'n Id ll lipes Xrcpt sheep compared with n wwk ago find a Mn I" "?" bul a ln n11 otber ines compared with a year ago. nor. In proportion to tbe receipts heretofore thin wrvk there wan a (rood run of hog. )it tnere was a demand, especially Vrom local piu-keis. urn) enough com peti tion to atreutrthen prices. Some f the snore desirable hogs aold 10c higher. There .'Were only a few loada at the top price, $U85 and the bulk of the other good hogs Sold from $fl.crrd..ho. tattle. There wer about 40o rattle and calves thut were either on through Milium or not available for le. Ahlde from that there (was a good run for the closing !; In the eek. The demand whs not urgent nd iU nioat c-ns sulfa were barely Hte.-.ly. i'l'here were few In any line good enough (to bring top prlcea. Bnlls nnd calves were 'alao steady. Kheep. I There waa not a very large run of sheep pnd larnhH, hut the demand loenlly wus inbuilt equal to the supply and rl.-!S were .MP id v. LhijiI.s nol.l troin .0 to $3.50 und sheep front $1 to :i.25. REPRESENTATIVE MAXKH. HOGH. 'o. Ar.Dk.rrlc'i No. Av.Dk. Price 172 ... I'll 40 187 SW) 1!S 2X1) 2(1.'! 240 1K7 . . . $0.75 i 2t1 140 174 l; ic i.-vi 176 5.7.'.! 44. ,..,) .7. I 6.75 6.75 80 I fi.so ! .o j 6.S0 B.S5 I 0.S5 j r.7.' :M'J .lli47 1.5(1. CO 0.R5I S tj.(ll) .S .(!5 ) or..; .; .7I,C4 C.7o I-".(I. . . t'ATTI.i:. - Steera - 2.''. 244 :o) 2.V1 10( TS-t . . . 2JS8 ... Av Price s. Av. Price 77H H.4.25 1(1 1,1X $4.!(l 'J42 4.50! 15 H 5.0(1 eS8 4 50-.fl kkS 5.;;o -Heifers 5tU) ;i.50 4 775 5.(H C12 4 25 1 Clsl 5.75 MS 4 50 1 7:w 0.25 01:i 5.iioj - Cows 70 3 25, 2 t15 4 10 1'(i() a.rai, 2 1.125 4.:i5 KU a.75 0 1,018 4a) i;o 4.00j 1 1,240 5.00 ItUllH JHX 3 50 1 1.810 4.25 1.ISMI 3.75 Calves 10.1 205 175 (M) 110 l.u .tKi 2 140 150 120 lo 17(1 12(1 1S5 S 1)0 H.25 .S.25 8.5(1 8.75 8.75 O.IIO .tH 1.(1:1 7.(Ktl 750j S.IHJi 4. . . Cattle. STEERS Good to choice steers, 1.300 lbs aud upward $ 7. 00 7 75 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs and upward 0.50(3 7-23 Good to choice steeds. 1,150 to 1.250 lbs C.50 7.15 Common to medium steer. 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 5.75Q 0.C0 Good to choice steers, J(K) to 1.100 lbs C.SOfJ 0.:'. Common to medium steers, 1)00 to 1,100 lbs 4.50 5.05 Sxtra choice feeding steers, 000 to 1,000 lbs 4.75SJ 5.00 Good feeding steers, WOO to 1.000 -i IM 4 4.70 fJ ledlain feeding steers. 700 to VUW 1UI S.INKOi 4.3 Hntnoii to test stockers 3.25A 4 25 d to choice heifers B.25(3 0 .") If to medium heifers 4.2oW 5.00 imon to light heifers 3.254L 4.00 I to choice cows 4.000 5.50 lr to medium cows S.r.oj u s.". inera and cotters l.nOtrt 3.25 Id to choice cows and calves 4O.Oora05.0O limon to medium cows aud Ives 20.00 (335. 00 llLLS AND CALVES Ml to prime eiport bulls... 1 to choice butcher balls. uion to fair bulla men to best veni calves.. Biou to good heavy cnlvcs 3.00-ii 0.50 F heavies, wd 210 Iba and up- 6.75 0.85 6.65((t (J.SO 6.6l)(fi5 6.SO 6.50ftj fl.OO 6.50ft O K) Nam and mixed. iuo bs and Wk-ard A to choice lights. 100 to 180 ;mnn to 15t) Iba good lights. 125 ?itpplKs::; k of s:lea o.25(!f (1.00 4.W(Q 5.00 6.65(3 6.H0 6.50(9 6.00 3 !H.a 5.25 She it. choice lambs J to fair la in lis choice yearlings to medium yearlings. ood to Common Oond to Common noil i cnoice aueep medium sheep per 100 Iba nils ng ewes OtUU L.1VK 1'U( H kUKKETl. EAST B17FF"AL). N. T.. Sept. 28 Cattle Receipts, 350; market dull and f,"udXi Calves Receipts. 700 : m,ket ac tlre, 25c higher; cull to choice. $.i!0 5U Kheep and lamba Receipts. 7.HI0; market low, 10c lower; choice lambs, (!.40(i 9.60; cnll to fair, $4.50(ftl; ,.nrllpira "Ijwp. 9St.t4.Xi. Hons rKecetpts. V6.H00; market fairly active. 5c hlch.-r-ry,r.i. i0(37; pitra. 0(0.10: mhod' 10.90: stna-a. $50f5.5O. nfci; -iivHvy, eo.cofri i : roughs, 5.25a ITNION STOCK YARDS 111 Sept. 30.- lie"- receipts ii.tast; market steady; isuxea ana Diitcnrrs, 0.0,.0.80; good hc... fi.3of(4i .10; rough heavy, Jt5.l)5ftBH 25 lllcht. r.15fart.75; pins. $4.50rt: bulk! 10. lft tjono. cattle ttecelpts. 500; market Sl'Llli hc'ves, :. 8. 15; cows and heifers. .Y25M.oO: stockers and f.s-ders 11 i.-u jm-ft, iriini, t.uimn. iu ; calves. 7 5ftf market. teadj; native and western, 'lambs, 3.oor,ifl 10. $2.2o415; EAST BI FFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 30. Cat 'tle Receipts. 225; market dull and steady. Calves Receipts. 150 head; market active and steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,400; market slow and stead. Hogs Jterr-lpts. 3.400; market active s'ml higher; "'r'ft"-12: tt. 0ftf25; mixed. $lt.l0; heavy. 8.iH'frij7 ; roughs. 15 nMt 6.S5; stags. $5j5.5i. sw.w PITTsr.l R(i, Sept. 30. -Cattle -Supply light: market steady. (Sheep and lambV turpiy light; market stea.lv. Hogs Re. rctpta. 10 double decks; market active riirtio heavy hogs, rt 70(-rfd.75 ; heavy : mixed. d.sVii6.0o ; mediums. 77 05 TL,rkrv e7t7.03; Kht Yorkers'. 40.25U&KO ; plaa, 53.75; roughs, $5.50(fC; KANSAS CITY Sept. 30.- Cn ttle - Re- v-ipi ww, i.iyinuing s soutnerns; mar kt aieailjr. Hogs Recelnt. anno- msrwt tS bulk of sales, SA.25fttO.40; heavv. VJQ4tC4w: Backers nn.1 h., ,jr. u k, ,.-5ijn!..aoj;e.4o; pigs. Hfr.V siTeep tecanpta, un; market steady. r?!&f - P- SO.-iloga Re- fwp steady; ynrkers and niiTed. .Or beajle, f.50; Jtlga, S5.S5. Cattle rtflptsV Mrs; steady. Lambs --Receipts, s: top. S6.10. Calves Receipts. 100; COLTIMBtTS. O.. Rent sn . it.,.-, o. IBS; r; market active; hen vies tnlxea. medium and Yorkers, S6.S0 Hunt l nrkem anil nl, c. -jv . Mpa. SSJOOti down ; stags, f4t5. ? USCmZASK IN AlCI'ST EXPORTS. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Total Imports fortADfaat a maun ted to only tl25.M5.642. cvnpnu iu t.v,o.,30f ror the same irffHHlt last year. For the eight months With August total Imports mount -ouly $1,007,842,133. aa compared to ;91.0na,Ov7,m for the corresponding period iLI2t.?V!Vf,,.!.,;,5?t, tar August i i iuuh.tt. w mjvi!nin, an increase over the same month ef 11)10, when they totaled tS134,v4S. Tbe eight months' period slso i!!??2. "n mountlnjt to L25,- T25,4ao, aa compared to 1,05M)M,115 ft,r tbe urn time last yaar. 4.508 5.23 4.25 4.75 3..V) 4.00 4.50 8.75 4.00Q 4.30 : 3.50l3 3.75 I 3.X)(S 3.50 I si.nod 2.75 1 2.00(9 3.00 2.75fi 3.50 ; '!sWOtAK TOM WASH FABRICS. V' KCW YORK. Sept. 30. The cotton good a ... ..', v Mrkata are quiet and ateady with prlcea v f b mew hat easier on print clotb yam C. . fibrlea. Local wool markets are quiet, 4t. o" t- Vh yarn marheu tack snap, bat lnaulrtea p. 'v - art fair. Jobber report a better forward I v '' In waah fkbrtca and wblu gooda for aWracy. at a.i atMacfcr Oo to voor atracrist mU boatlo of Dr. Caldwell's i 1! 'i' 1 I CHICAGO, Sept. 30. -The wheat marVet wn irregnltir uud the volume of business wiih small. A dlsMppoimlii feature to the bulla nun the fact ft Mil little pul.ll' interest was taken ii, tb- ile.lnratlon of war between Italy and Turk-y. I'hp mar ket closed 'Jfeife.'f lower The clone in corn wan irregular, bring ie lower for September, higher for Ije.-cmher and , up for M.-.y. Wet weath er ln the belt wan the si rei.n! heninj; fent ure. Nome prln.-ip.jl longs were good spU era. The onta nntrket ruled utendy hikI there wntt au excellent 'liis of buying. I'rovltdnna wire lower nil .-.niiind. There wim aome liquidation by loin's li, pirk and tbfa aeenied to cjist a spell over the e;itire list. 'ommltoion le ii'O -i bolgiit bird and that .oinni..lity v i under aouie prenaure. CIIICACO. Thomson ' tBy A. WIIKAT W W i re. i (losing Open lilgb. Low ! l.M mi. :s Fept. I tec. . May. !6Mi '':t !5 1 1 4'S- 1.04 1 0V 1 .04 Vj 1 .04 '..j ('UN Sept. IS 1,4 Deo. . May. aw 63 4 4- &"'ij- 85 V- (!5W! "Si j 4ti'l,- 4:.4 4" 4(lt I 48 47', 47's- 47 j 50- 50'h 5n'h- MVit I -:;- 5- 40 47 OATS !ept. Dec. . May. .liiw; r,o4 PORK Sept. 13.7.. Jan. 15.02 May. 15.00 LAItD Sept. 107 Oct. .o Jan. 8i2 S 05 13S0 1375 11 o 1 t bo 1 l.V, s.br, s. sr. 15.05 1-j.Oot '.t.l 7t It. 15 8.00t ft in ft 20 8.95 S !to 8 1.2 S.SU It I IIS - Sept. S.25 Oct. 8. '12 Jan. 7.U5 Kid. tAsk. 8..';." s 17 S.32 8.35 7.S7- i5 '.82 t Xoln I n ii 1 . cillCAiio. Sei t. ::o - --No. 2 red. '.HeiS'.Xii.,.-; No. 2 hiird winter. l winter. H7crt.l .01 : No. 'msI Ira in : When t No. rod. 'J4(ir!,' 1 1 1 .o ; No. :i hn rd . 1 northern spring, rtliern spring. $l.os fUHWi l.io. orn No. 2 white, mj. ; : No :i. csi.i(i8'r : 1.0i'ftl.l2: ' No. 2 in ((i I.I 1 ; No. 3 sprlni: No. 2 corn, 8fr4.(l'.tc No. 2 vellow. O'lf.i iti'.tUi No. 3 white, (I'.trg lVM4e ; No. : vellow. tls-Ji i ftilt'.fc; No. 4, li;:'.d!N'; No. 4 white SU j tiSic; No. 4 vellow. H7- 'o .s' 4 c. ( I.Us -No. 2, 47(4S-: o. 2 white. 4vi IS'iic ; No 3 white, 47fd!4,Jc; No. 4 white. l7''17,-!c; slnndard, 471,tifi4S-. INDIANAPOLIS AMI PKIf BS. Sept. .-.( -Wheat Stroni;. No. 2 red extra 3 red. D2'W!4c; No. 3 t K!ptcmhr. l5ii!Vic ; October, vein her, ;itlc. Corn - Steady. No. 3 white, white, (8e: No. 3 white mixed, white mixed. 17c: No. 3 yellow 4 yellow, !7'.ac; X... 3 mixed, mixed, rt7c. !4 ' i lftc i.i. '.tora2c '.l.-.'.J 70c ; ti'.ic '.. I oil.' : N- No. 4 No. 4 ; No. No. 4 ( nts stetidy. No. 2 aid. 47c; No. .", white 40Va": No. 2 mlic-d. 47c white. 48c; st.'iml 47 ',: No. 4 white. No. : iiilxni, 4t;i-; No. 4 mixed, 45 V,c. Hay inlet. No lilils. Kye No. 2 rye, into. Inspections Wheat Iti : No. 2 red. 1 car; aamule, 1 car; total. 2 cars. Corn- In: No. o white, white. 3 curs; No. 4 yellow. 7 cars; No. 4 1 cur; sample, No. 3 yellow, total. 12 cars. I curs; No. 2 ( tut : No. 2 4 cars: total. 2 cars; total. 3 cars ; No. 3 Oats In : mixed, 1 car; while. 2 cars 1.'! rii i s. ( Hit : mixed. 0 cms No. 3 wlii:. total, 5 -.1 rs : No. .hue, B cars. Hay - No. 1 timothy, 3 nr; total cars. PRICK FOB WAt.ON LOADS. Sept. oO The followlnc are tl e local prices of hay and grai'i for wagon loads: Wheat No. 2 red, ',13c; sample millintr, s;t rtfinc. orn 78aM0c. Shelled Oafs 4W4Ne. Hay - Tiinothy, $22if24; mixed. $20(323; halea. $20ro.'22 : clover, SUaglS. Straw (tats straw. Usrs.50; wheat straw, $5.50f!('..50. NKW YORK. N'KW YORK, Sept. 30 Wheat -Steady; September, ?1.04fttl. 04 ; Oecemher. 1 .0Vj ; spot No. 2 red. !Hc In elevator and M.00 f. o. h. Corn Steady; No. 2 in elevator, 75c; export No. 2. 74 c. Oats (Julet; naturiil white, 51,'..fT52luc; white clipped, 52W54M;c. Kye Steady : No. 2. noininnl. f. ... It. X. V. Karlev Stetnlv; maltinir. Jl.lfltirl .25 c. i. f. HiiIThIo nominal, liny New, dull; good to prime. 1.10(fJ 1.25; poor to fair, M5cAi.AI.10. Straw Firm; lung rye. SOfo.s.-,,' Hops New. steady; state, prime to cbol-e, 53(57c: Pnclflc coast, prime to choice, 42W44C. Flour Inactive; sprlnur patents, .".45fa 5.85; straight. S5.10f. 5 30 ; clears. 54.50. 4.85; winter patents. $4 7".fu 4 : straights $4.25(4.50: clears, $4ii !.2. Kcer Firm; family. J13.50fi14. Pork Firm: mess. $17 W 17.50; family. 1'.i(1;21. Lard Firm; city steam. $!l.35; middle west spot. $!).7(). Tal low (Jule't ; city in hhds. li(.('7c; 'oun try. In tierces, (.'jftj,7c. ADVANCK IN I.IVKHI'OOL WHEAT. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3(1 Wheat ot.ened strong and excited with prices d to 1 d higher, due to covering by shorts on dec- laratlon of war and expectations of small I Russian shipments this week Later there was a further advance of d to i.4d with I speculators buying. Spot markets w ere I d higher with cargoes lightly offered. ' iMirlng the morning there was week end profit-taking and (.rices receded. Argeti- i tine offers were liberal with Kuenos Avres falling to respond to the outside advance and a quiet demand from the continent. Notwithstanding the recession the under- ; tone was firm and the traders excited with heavy covering in Paris and the 1 opening nrinnesa ui neriin i be close was d to d higher. Corn went higher in sympathy with wheat and an Improved demand for American parcels which were more firmly held. Prices were V4d higher at the close CONTINENTAL WHEAT MARKETS. Sept. 30 - Wheat nt Antwerp closed 2irf2 high, at Kerlln. c hluh 'r: at Kudu post, t lowir; at Pnrls. lc higher. Ill FFALO. RIFFAI.O. N. Y.. Sept. 30. Spring wheat No. 1 northern. $1.12'..,. Winter wheat- No. 2 red. 97c: No "white. 95c Corn--No. 2 yellow. 74.-. n,, 3 yellow, 74.-: No. 4 yellow. 72c: No 3 mixed. 72c' Oats -No. 2 white, 51c: ,. : w hite i.'Ji'-.c: No. 4 white. 41'.c: standard. r.oa.c Barley-SI. 1.10)1.23. Rye No. 2. !Mgt)5c. TOLEDO. Sent. 30.. Close- Wheat December. $1 (S) . Mav TOLKOO. Cash. !t8i,,,-; $1.05. Corn h. 71c: lie-eti,1.,.r. .- May. C.0c. Outs ber, 49c; May. 5 Cash. 4si.a.-. Dm-pui TOLEDO CLOVER SEED. TOLEDO. O.. Sept 30. i lover seed Cash and Octohs-r. $12.10. Mar. b aud De cember, $12.15; alslke. $107.-,. OTHER New York - September .. December ... May Minneapolis September .. December ... May Duluth S ptomttt-r .. December ... May Wlunipeg October December ... May St. Lonls September .. December ... May Kansas City September . . December ... May Bid. tAsk. WHEAT MARKETS Sept. 30 Sept 29 . .$1 no . . 1 04- $1 oo 1 mi,- 1 .051 1 (V.l.j l.(iU 1.12 1.08 i.n.-t l.I2 8. W 1 01 .05 .. l.ii'Jt . 1 a-. . . 1 08, .. 1.12 . . 1.07t .. I.OSVst .. 1.12 . . .! . . .lalv, . L01 . .95t . . .1)7 .. 1.02f . .. 1.02 .tS .09 lt N1W YORK MONET. NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Nothing said la money today. Poated rates: Sterling ex change, 4S3B4S7. with n etna I busiuetts in oanaera 0111s nt ej.4&i4S8.50 for maad and 48lf4&lS2 for 90-day bills. de .Tnjre ta no medtcijs so tan va at tne saos tfme so tilisi mi JWrf'-nell'a Svrr- New Vukk, 8ept. ; the chief charncter!atl: j the abort sessdon of and muni' luanaii iiiu.Ib SO. St rength was t at the opening of the !tock market good gntna despite denrpftninfr n.u. t'ni.,.i I'ni'tflr. whl-'h shade,! V. in tt-'v inliini :ilea. rose 1" subserjuent transaction in face of threnti'iied atrlke of ;d,o men on the ! the, , Ilnrrlinan avsrem. scheduled to ! effect today. The Turko-Italian i practically u market effect in N go into ! war had w York , There nas a scanty upplv cf atocks in ; the flist half hour. Tl.U .niarcity was the , j moHt pronounced In the I'uited State SUt! , coininon. which opened higher and made ; u further fractional gain before any in;- j portnut supply was met. 1 At the (?inl of fifteen minutes Steel pie- ; ferred 1im, scored K.iln of !u tliii i I period stock generaliv ranged fioui a fraction to 1 point above Friday's clt.ae. I Amalamutec Copper was up whi.e j American Smelting registered an initial I gain of Southern 1'aclrlc. I'ennaj Ivanb. ; i uud Kaltimore & (ilil nera unchanged. ; Camnlian I'aclrtc. on the strength of strong j i aupport in Loudon, opened IS, hlarher here. , 1 be curb market opened ,)iiiet ami stead). The market closed strong ioveiu luent s unchanged; other bonds tiriu. NEW lllttk TO(KS. !! A. W. Thomson Co. "a Wire.) -Sept. H I 'pen. Ilijth. Low. Close. Am. P.eet Snuir. Am. an com . . . A m. ( nil. pfil .... Am. Car 1 dy . . . . Am. Locomotive. Am. Smelt. Kef. . Am. Tel. .V Tel . . Atnal. ( '..pper .... Anaconda ( le:i. Kle. trie. . . lute:-.' 1 i.i rvester . New York ( ins. . . I . S. MCel com . . V. S. Steel pfd . . . a. Chcmlcnl . . . . West.Tn I nion . . Westiiiihse lOlec. Atchison Ku!t. i: Ohio Ca.iadntn Pucitic C , M. ,V: St. P. . . Hock Island Krle ' ,r. Northern .... Illinois Central.. I.thUh Vallev... 1-. A N M .. K. J T M iMso ii rl Pacific. N. Y. 'entral .... Northern Pacific I'ennsylvaiiia ... Keadlnif Soutliern Pnclflc Southern Itailwy I nion 1'acifle. . .'. ..1 44 35 02 1334 4SV4 314 lit 133v liO'g ln'.i. 4.-., T0 )2'i 102'i, l4 221'i, lo7'.j 23 -S 3(1',, l-'-'s 13".'s 157'-. 141 28 30 '-a 102 113 11!"-! 137 107 25'.. 158 10 20 83' 444 k3 133 Vj ,o"v 32 Hl' lirj-'s i lto's 4'i,J 77 ' 1 021-2 ',.". 22.". ' 108 23 123 1 :r. l."l 140 28. 37 '.j 103 114' .. 12dv 13:1' net 25 1 11 21 02 U 14'J 31" 111 OO'ij 10..:t4 io2 1)4 ."J 4'a 107 23 30 1 2"-s 14014 's) ii3 iiit 137 107 103 !t.",K, .-.'. It 111 2.. v 3';.j 12.1 i.-,! 141 '2 38 ii4 12014 131" 1011 100 158 ahaah com Wabash pfd NEW Conv. . 4s... . nr. 4s 4s 4s YORK BON PS. Sept. 30 - It Hi No. Pa 1st.. 118 N. Y. C. 3 Us... 110 Panama 3s 83 Heading 4s '.I4U. St.L.S.W. 1st 4s A. T. T. Atchisou Atch. C. K. It. T. I. K. G. C. K. I. 5t: 8' Id'. Kef TOs -St. I,. S. W. 2nds 82 1(15 75 05 4 1 10 101 100 KH 5.(1 , i)2 lul R. I. Col. :7v: 101' 1(11 lt't3 107' 4 i7 84 '.7 So. Uv. 5s. So. Ky. s.. So. I'. Conv C. i: O 4U.S ; A- . . Cons, i Erie :pnera 1. . . ien. Elcc. 5s . . ! Iron Mt 5s... . ! L.&N. l'n i fled 4s 4s 1 ex. flic. os. . . P. P. Conv. 4s. r. p. 1st 4s... W. Shore 1st iWab. Her 4s i Westh's (Vin. r. s. s. 5s. . 4s 51. K. T. 2s M. K. T. x. J. r. When 4s. 5s. 124 issued. lilt AtiO STOCKS. (Ky A. W. Thomson Co.'s Wire.) Spt. 30 open. Hiih Low. Close. Am. ('n Com. B-V, Am. Can Pfd... I(x Hoard It'iiinoiol Mutch. SearsKoe. loin. So!, way ; Swift - Co ! Pneumatic Tool . 82 1 im 120 1 w 4-1 100 120 1 211 ' 129 it!l lft NEW YORK ri'RB. Sept. 3D ' tPtand Oil IttStan oil 1 tStatnl oil ; Am. Tort.. . I'orc. Cent 2og 04),'Sdt.k 325'a 350(rnCn 275 :;5o KrLk 40!) 412IntUh 100 5 17 82 5 5 3 '?i 18 (fi'84 il 2 3PrNh Kr.tte Clt.. 14f 15:Tnth NlpinsniK i 7 PrTw 48 R50 I'referred. told. ttEx. Suhs. tSubs. V. S. BONDS IX NEW YORE. -- Sept. 30 Bid. Ask. .. 100 y, 100 ... 100 ... 101 102 Vi ... 101 ... 113 114 ... 113 114 ... 100 100 ... 100 100 Registered 2s Coupon 2s Registered 3s Coupon 3s Registered 4s Coupon 4s Panama registered 2s Panaina coupon 2s .. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NKW YORK, Sept. 30. The weekly statement of the New York clearing house banks shows the following: Average con dition: Excess cash reserve, $23.ii5uM5o ; 1 decrease, S503.250. Loans, decrease. .8. 048.000; specie, decrease, $1,773,000: legal I tender, decrease, $071,000; net deposits, 'decrease. $8.177.00(1 ; circulation, increase. ! 3O3.(H)0. i Actual condition: Loans, decrense. S5, I437.(t00; specie, decrease $3,588,000; legal tender, decrease. $887,000; deposits, de crease, $7,105,000: reserve, decrease. $2 ' t!70,250. AMERICANS IN LONDON WEAK. LONDON. Sept. 30. -Americans in Lon don were weak. Canadian PaetHe was stroug upon c .insistent buying. (Rfl)E RCBBF.K PRICES. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Crude rubber .rices are lower; para uprlver fine, $1 i" )1.13 ; coarse, 97c bid. CONTINENTAL BOI RSF.S HEAVY". LONItON. Sept. 30.-The London mar ket aud the continental bourses rerteote.1 u tone of uncertainty and solicitude aroused by the outbreak of war between Italy and i Turkey. The tone in the Paris. Rerlin and j .r-irm .mmhi-t-:. v - i.eiit. w It n losses 111 securities. French losses of about 3 points were made in Turkish securiti. s In the Loudon market. PRODUCE MARKETS EGGS iDdlanapolls jobbers paying to shippers 21c a doi. loss off, for strlct y fresb delivered at Indianapolis. Dirtiea nnd cnlvks. 10c. Storage eggs selling at zuc -a (iia. PitlJLTRY Joblters paying prices de- ' llvered at 1 ndlanapo'ls : Fowls. nC; roos- ters, 5-. turkeys. 15e ; ducks, S)c ; geese 7c iuabs, 82 doi . in nea hens faeus r' ' Ibsl. J4 do Country shippers quotlua ' 10ttllc for turkeys. c for fowls. 5c for ' roosters. Be for fc.ese. 6c for ducks. 2ac ; for 2 lb chickens. ! Bl'TTER c ountry butter packing stock ! raying prices, delivered at Indiana uoLU. i ;c Country shippers paying 16c. ia. Uianapolis joblrs selling creamery extras for pilDts, 2Se for tubs; creamery tlrsu ac; for prints. 27c. BCTTF-lvlNK Selling at 10c to-21c. I CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported ! Swiss. 32c; new domestic Sw iss. 2(tc ; Wis- ' evesin. new cream. 1 c ; New York, full1 cream, 16c; Philadelphia cream, do. $1 10- ; loug horns. 16c; domestic limburger 101 1U-; brick. 15lk Neufcliatel, Kaglei 1 Urge box. $1J0; small. 55c. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Dressed poultry j - Steady; turkeys. 12fef25c: chickens. 12 j 23c: fowls, 1iV17c; ducks. lSira 17c. ! Live poultry Easy ; spring chickens. 1361 ! 14ic; fowls, 12?il4c; turkeys. IV; : roosters. 10c; ducks, 14c: geese. 12c. But- ' ter firm: creamery specials. 21V ; cream- i cry extras. 28c ; state dairy, tnbs. 2o'cf28c; : process specials, 23c. Eggs Firmer : ' nearby white, fancy. 34j35c; uearbv j brown, fancy. 27&2Sc; extra firsts. 264 : ; inn, or... c. neese mmut ; while milk specials. 14c: whole milk fancy. 14il4c; skims, apeclala. 12Q 12e; choice. llQllc: prime. 10c. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, Sept. SO Commercial silver, 52c; Mexican dollars, 45c bar LONDON. Sept. and unchanged at 30. Ear 24 5-lOd. aitrer ateady II ran are troabMd wsn sick (tipatlos. radtgesttos, oaeasnr breath or any rjseaae arising from atomach tronble. act a 50c a bottle of Dr. CaMweU's Syn. fepaia, It Wall stre-t nevva summary: ttaliari triK.pa land in Tripoli. Turkish detrover sunk anil cabinet resitrns at 'onata'ntlnod. with Said Pasha appointed as prime minister. Official atrike order on Illinois Central and Hiirrttcau sysitem ln effe't at 10 o dock this mornini: concerns oO.taat men. Southern Hallway ileclaren dividend (f r-r cent on preferred st.x-k. f,nokn wanna strike ends and men returo o work. New York state legislature session end today. International Ranl.ing House engftzes l..Vai.ra'l trcld I'ars for shipmeut to Paris. iiross earidngs of railways tn July ex cte.l any month since I lecember. but 111 per cent less than in July. lUl'l. Anneal report of Omaha shows 10.ot per rent earned on common stock. Prime mlnloier of France assures for eign financiers that no new disagreement with Germany over Moroccan .luestion has arisen. Fr.-e exportation of Industrial products onlv iient!on unsettled. Chicago & Northwestern for year shows R'jtl per cent earned on common and pre ferred stock. New York Financial Rureau says: The war promisee to be sharp and short. It'll"', haste Is denounced by European powers. The llarriman strike may also Introduce unpleasant features over Sun day. Kustness failures in the 1'nited States for the week enrtlnz Sept 28. according to Kradstreet's. were 248. against 2.V. last week. 211 in the like veek of V.'IO. 115 in null. 225 In K'o, and 177 In 11107. Ruvlng from jobbers and wholesale deal ers contlniits relatively steady, and this week's reports indicate that recently re flected comparative improvement has been maintained. The larger .enters indicate that road and house sales are better In a number of lin"s, and that demand for sta ple dry goods, groceries, clothing and boots and shoes Is gradually extending. Kuyii.e of cot! on go 'Is has been helped : by ' lower prices, th'.ugb some purchasers hesitate to ord-r fre-ly l.ivausc of reces sions in raw cotton, the tendency of which fotcr the belief that .(notations may go still lower. The -rend thus indicated obvlousiy sus ' sjests that buying Is lute. and. incidentally, what n.U'.it ( teriii-d spot birsiness. a--cr.iupaiiled as it Is for calls by pr.tnpt shipment, is admittedly lariter than busi ness hooked for future delivery. Crops are niovini; more freely, which facts tend i to help trade on the one hand and collec tions on the other, yet final distributers : In irenerai still (.refer to visit the mar kets fre.uejitiy and to buy as their re : ( lalrematits seem to demand, rather than to purchase freely at any ..lie time. That which deprives the situation of uniformity , and invests It with Irregularity is found I iu the lethargic condition of the Iron and i steel markets, where price cutting con i duties; In reports of diminished railway 't rattle and lighter earnings, together witn j existing strikes and tnlk of strikes on the 1 part )f railway shopmen and building trades hands In New York. Collections have improved a little. ! R. (i. Dun & Co.'s weekly report of tra.lo says: Th"-e Is nothing in the indnstrii.i : and mercantile situation to correspond with , the commotion recently prevailing in the nnancial markets in this ai,d other coun tries. While the promotion of large enter prises is checked, and conservatism is the rule in all branches of trade and industry, supplies in nearly every line are so narrow and immediate requirements of u Con stantly increasing number of consumers are so large, that the volume of business is very extensive. Moreover. with good weatlier and with crops well harvested there appears in most sections a noticeable, even if moderate, increase in activity, while mercantile and credit conditions are sound. Tbe comparatively strong resistance of fh. stock market iu the face of unfavor able occurrences did much toward en couraging those committed to the side of advauclug prbvs, but it is not improbable that should oonditoins abroad continue aggravating, that London and continental selling may be reflected by a somewhat easier tone in our market. Tbe strike situation appears gradually approaching a crisis and may also serve to contribute toward an easier feeling, but as Indi cated in recent advices we are inclined to advise against following the selling side too closely, particularly on the drives. Standard issues have reached a level which should appul greatly to investors, ol. In addltiou. many of tbe unfavorable ..-tors in the situation appear to have been largely discounted by the past action of (.rices. It is understood that the Erie Railroad is planning an issue of short-term notes, the amount of which will not exceed $5,000. The money is desired to take up certain , maturing obligations. The Rank of Netherlands has increased Its discount rate from '4 to 4 per cent. The 3 per cent rate has been in effect since Sept. 15. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat. 46 cars, 14 were contract grade; corn, 213 cars, 03 were contract grade; oats, 127 cars, 82 were contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat 48 cars, corn 314 cars, oats 138 cars. Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, 441 cars against 308 cars a year ago; Uuluth, 345 cars against 210 cars a year ago;; Win nipeg, 682 curs against 681 cars a year ago. Giles' report makes condition of cotton crop 72.8 agalust 75.!) last month. Minneapolis etocks of wheat Increased 350,000 bu for one day aud 1,381.242 bu for the week. Australian sntpments: 1,168.000 bu ; In dia, 424,000 bu. Argentine shipments of wheat, 1130.0(H) bu. against ."GS.OOn bu last week and 976.000 bu Inst year. Core, nil, ntrainst nil last week and 4,029 bu a year ago. The Modern Miller. In its weekly crop summary, says: Winter wheat seeding Is progressing where it is not prevented by rains, but these rains are helpful to start the growth of the plant. Rradstrcct's says: Wheat. Including flour, exports from the Vnitcl Statex and Canada for the week ending Sept. 28 ag ifretrate 3,lW.3tt2 Lu. aeninst 3,-s.771 laut week and 2,lirt.ft37 this week last ve;ir. For the thirteen weeks ending Sent. 2 exports nre .'ifi.il.iM bn. ngtilnft HMW0.9W In the corresponding pcri.xl last year. Corn exports for tbe week are 1.037.35M bu. agninst r3fi.fifi0 last week nnd in 1910. For the thirteen weeks ending Sept. 2S. corn exports are 6,992,832 hu, iiai.lust 3,C.Vi,131 lar.t year. Estimated receipts at Chicago for Mon day: Wheat. OS oars; corn, 206 cars; cats. 203 cars. Primary market receipts Saturday: Wheat. 1.089.000 t.u against 1.111.000 l.u a year ago; corn, .Vt'.uoo hu against 614.000 Ln a yenr ago; oats. 501.000 l.u against 5S.1UIO hn a year ago. I'rinmry market shipments: Wheat, 4!T.000 hu agntnst 1.062.0(10 bn a Year ago; c .in. 400.000 bu against 622.000 bu a year aso: oats. 362,000 bu against 479,000 bu n year ag... St. Louin receipts: Wheat, 49.000 bu against 71.000 bn a year ago; corn. 66.000 bn against 3S.0O0 bu a year ago: oats, 59.0i bu against 56,000 bu a rear ago. Totil clearances: Wheat, 21!.000 bu; flour. 21.000 packages, equt-ralent to 312 000 bu what; corn, 119.000 bu ; oate. 1,000 bu. LIVERPOOL, COTTOX lit LL.. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30. s?p.,t cotton dull, with prices easier: sales, 4,000: America a nii.Vllirg fair. 6.26.1; gool middling. 6.00c; middling, 5.S6.1; low middling. 3.72d ; good ordinary. 5.46d ; ordinary, Ct45d. Futures closed easy. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. Sept 30 Estimated receipts at the stock yards for Monday: Hon, 2S.0; cattle. 2.0ii; sheep. 35.000. Esti mated bogs for next week. 110,000. JTKIES. FonMlly a jry In England wbo cooM not agree were sent to prison, and daring; Queen FTII heth'a reign a banquet usually gtren to taa inrj by tna sue ful litigant. Toa needn't suffer with sfck readafihe. tao es:oo. coastipation or any otbtf troubles aris iuff from a disordered stomacn. Or. CaMweD't Sttup Pepsin will cars yoa antt keep row weJL Ixqrlt t-aapatoaiaadUis yaaf aroaad. SENSATIONS WILL DEVELOPE DURING WISCONSIN PROBE Election of Senator Stephen-1 son of the Badger State! Will Be Investigated .by Senate Committee. v " ' (Continued from Page One.) the people for appointment to body. After his- successful campaign he was obliged by the Wisconsin law to file an account of his campaign ex penses. The bud pet amounted to $107,000. aud its size aroused suspi cion. The succeeding state legisla ture ordered an investigation with thej result that the United States Senate! was asked to make an investigation, i v ! GARDENERS RESENT OPENING CITY GATES The market gardnc-rs are very indig uant over the action of the city coun cil and have issued the following signed statement: gardeners "We. the i;nd"i signed and renters of the Rii hn.urtil market stalls t;iko this opportunity to .express our indignation and to em.hat ieally deny the various charges thafhave been made in regard to the manner in which the market is conducted. .l- i, ,V,, nm. bination or arrangement in regard prices has ever been made or attempt ed; that the only influence bearing price is tne worldwide miiuence demand and supply which govern the price the world over. "The past summer was the most un favorable one for the growth of vege tables ever experienced by any of us. In consequence, potatoes, sweet corn, lima beans, pickles, peas and some other crop, been vegetables were a very short and for a part of the season have higher than usual. "Again, the action of the authorities in making the price of market stalls so high that farmers and small garden ers who use to attend occasionally with small amounts were shut" out, creating a monopoly for those whodid attend. "It curtailed the supply just as the ordinance preventing farmers and oth ers from bringing fresh meats into the city without inspection cut off tons of fresh meat for the hungry consumers. "In spite of the scant ment from the authorities, have continued to rent encourage a few of us stalls and bring the best and freshest vegetables and fruits to market, where our very efficient marketmaster has maintained the cleanest and neatest market in our history, never intruding his personal views as to price upon any of us, but always lending a helping hand where most needed. "As a further evidence of the rea sonableness of our prices, there has hardly been a market that has not been attended by some of the grocers of the city as buyers and produce has been sold by us to go to Pittsburg, Pa., Ft. Wayne, Ind., Kentucky, etc." GEORGE MA1SCH, CONRAD ZWISSLER, WALTER J. SCHNEIDER. JOHN SCHNEIDER, J. P. LANCASTER, H. I. HOOVER, J. B. CARMAN, ANTHONY ZWISSLER. . FRED AUE. FRED W. FETTA. EMMA EWBANK. r IDA HAMILTON. The those protest seems to come from who have purchased stalls at 1 r www a u77ggx3EMasawaaiweaiea You're TPUll the market house as the other market srarrleners are vorv well satlsfted with lur 1 ITT " tuiiuiiiuuo. A man peddling farm produce stat ed to a Palladium representative that the farmers felt as though the city council had done a splendid thing and something that should have been done years ago. He said that the relief would not tome to any great extent this year as no great preparation had j been made, but that the farmers were preparing for next year and if coun: cil ever dared to go back to the old system he said they "would lynch them." Since the repealing and amending the city ordinances peddlers have been numerous and many things can often be purchased from the wagons much ( heaier than they can be bought v on market or trom the grocers, con- ihatlsumrs hav learned. 1 Baseball Results National Leaguo Won . . :i , . 87 . S4 . 78 . tt . . tit) Lost 50 59 6? 66 70 81 82 105 Pet. .596 .af.0 .542 .511 .456 New York. . "h icago . . . . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia St. Louis . , . Cmciniuui . I Brooklyn- . . Boston .266 American League. i'on Lost Pet OS 48 .671 S7 60 .592 77 70 .524 76 71 .517 74 72 .507 72 75 .490 62 85 .422 41 105 .281 Philadelphia Detroit .... . - . Cleveland . . New York . . ' 'h'cago Mostou 'Washington St. Louis . . . American Association Won Lost ret .602 .575 .535 .489 .475 .473 .469 i395 Minneapolis Kansas ('ity , 98 65 69 78 84 86 87 87 99 93 87 79 78 78 77 66 "IIHII'MIO 4?t. Paul . . . to Toledo ... Milwaukee , on ( Indianapolis or . Louisville RESULTS YESTERDAY. l National League. (First Game) v. R 9 H. 15 6 Boston Cincinnati Donnelly and Kling; ton and Severoid. Suggs, Comp (Second Game) R. H Boston . . ,. . Cincinnati ... Young and .Tarke. .... 1 i 4 Benton 10 10 Rariden; (First Game) R. .... 2 . . . 6 Adams Philadelphia . . . Pittsburg Chalmers and .Gibson. Cotter; (Second Game) R. H. Philadelphia 7 11 Pittsburg 8 8 Stack, Hall and Killifer; Leifield, Ferry and Gibson. R. H. E. New-York 3 14 4 Chicago 1 6 0 Ames'and Meyers; Brown and Archer. Brooklyn 1 St. Louis 9 12 Steele. .Schardt and Miller; Harmon andBlisB. Called at end of 10th ln-ningy American League. Detroit Washington a 2' 4 4 3 10 3 Groome and Works and Stanage; Henry. (First Game) St. Louis - New York R. 5 4 Your FaDD amid ' OTnimlleir Shoes, ready to buy We are ready to carefully selected lines ever shown in this city. We are far ahead in styl cannot be equalled for variety and wearing qualities and are acknowledged LEADERS IM LOW PRICES Doesn't Such a Combination Appeal to You? SPECIAL LINE OF EXTRA HIGH GRADE SHOES. Strong and Garfield's Enamel Horse hide at $730 Strong and Garfield's Shell Cordovan at $7.00 Strong and Garfield's Kid with Kid Lining $6.50 AH the above are water-proof. Strong and Garfield's shoes in Patent and Gun Metal at $5.50 Tceples Armor Clad Shoes for Boys are Built Like a Battleship for Service 718 MAIN Allison an!rWephens;iHoff, Ford andtBlaJr. t . StoHnd Game). R.H.1C; St. Louis 2 6 1' New York 7 13 0- Hawk and .Stephens; Ford and Blair. (First Game) R. H. IS 1 s Chicago Boston . Scott and Block; Pape and Williams. (Second Game) R,H. Chicago 4 7 lioston 2 S 2. Benz and Sullivan; Hagerman and Williams. Called at end of Stbinning., (First Game) Cleveland Philadelphia Blanding and O'Neal; Krause and Thomas. R. H. E. 17 3 6 12 1 Bender, (Second Game) R. 4 3 Easterly ; Cleveland Philadelphia Bardell, Fisher and tin and Livingston. .4231 American Association. R. Louisville Indianapolis Long and Kee. ,342 and Mc- Ludwig; Linke Minneapolis . 3 7 3' Kansas City 5 11 0 Peters, Waddell and Smith; Bran don, Rhoades, Altrock and James and O'Connor. Called at end of 8th (Rain) (First Game) Columbus Toledo .... 0 5 1 .... 4 9 0 Yingliug and Leibhardt and Smith; Carisch. (Second Game) Columbus . . Toledo McQuillan Carisch. ..152 ..672 West and and O'Brien; (First Game) St. Paul Milwaukee 2 8 1; 7 10 0 Dougherty and Karger and Land; Schalk. (Second Game) R.H.E. - 1 St. Paul 2 8 1 Milwaukee 0 1 1 Chach and Land; Dougherty and Schalk. Called at end of 8th on ac count of darkness. E. 1 and Nagoya, Japan, produces about $500,000 worth of clocks annually. To kio comes next with an output of $250,000. Japan's exports of clocks amount to about 1350,000 a year. and RICHMOND MARKETS E. 1 0 PRODUCE. ; (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.)" Old hens, per lb ..10c Old roosters 25c a head Young chickens, per lb ....... 10c 16 Country butter, per lb. .... 17 to 25c Eggs, per doz , .. 22c GRAFN MARKET. . (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.)' No. 2 wheat, per bu ............. 85c Oats, per bu. M . ..SSc Corn, per bu .. ..65c Rye, per bu. . . , . ..70c Bran, per ton.. .. . .$25 Middlings, per ton .. .. .. -.f28 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Corn, per bu. . .,.. 63 Oats, per bu 37c Timothy hay, per ton, new $18 Mixed hay, per ton a 815 Clover, hay, per ton ..v12 Straw, per ton .. .. .. M M; .6 E. 1 4 serve you and with one of the most BOSTONIANS The Popular Priced Shoes Special rew lasts such as the High Bail, Mut and Jeff in every leather and style at $4.00 and $430 Special lines at $3.00 and $330 Made over regular $4 and $5 lasts They're unusual. See them. E. V 3 0 H.E. 11 1 10 3 Mar- H.E." 5 4 t- JS - S- IT ? 1 . IT aftr Tallies! Mi