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TUB ZUCnSIOND PA1JJLDIIJM AND OUNTELG3AiIStJXDAY, 3IAY 21, 1911. HICHLiOOD MARKETS Author of "Home, Sweet Home" To Receive Belated Honors in II Itil IjjiMr 111' 11 mL mmL 11 1) IndlaAaiolls. Mar 20. I I I I L rdatftatnrdar.l B,0u0 hoc. MO cattla inAMO alip. a anow. losa I S'miiL MBBini with W wiik and u liVrtiM Ii ill Itaet VmMM4 wltli a 55-i rU? KW 9 . Aalde from about SM brlrajaB Jbr?fB Silling there waa a 'yil". ayal at tbla time to the than I tnere i . . .. . in Ha n more man r-v i med reany I Seeeeaary to meet the requl ienta or Plaeemed to he tu Veep the mnrketa quiet AMmtmmA Keariv all buyenl were in .'""laud avoid sensational orire changes. eld and the trading from alert wna rainy i n.i-T .t VrlrM that aa a ' ahowed. a I utile more atrength than PiJ7ana l J1?; I onent mi lea were fx n,f ?"T-. . " I tae boga aula froaa o.iutS- I $.U Cattle. -'.-. cttW werelvery amall. I Tbere were not 't3 lat I lo 12ZaXmw tnm-rouAHUtn of to abow definitely iim ira" ' V" "w. I !!J!iari.lL!r "the dnlatll1 fully mmm - - - - i. .! tvon irc Sold on a baala f fr 'lkl3?,J thoae nrevalllng far th. l,sa" 1 Fri-I. day. Valvea were ateady, Mora an-rrp . " T" l,n there I nvauBl at tbla time tb b"?! LI.k!. . a 1 ..! I rnlkfl Immj 11 mini I " . . . i were ao more than rrpil?.J an Mqulremente of e "ad fbire wm an active outlet for the pirering rom down and lipped abtep M-! down. BrBJTAVBV BAtLKt HOT.M. fro. 4 t Av Dk Prlcel No. Av.Uk. J-rit-v 1 m . JlOt ... r. ;?l 245 ... 5"M......I 0.1.1 1 0.13 1 304 ... .10i......,"2 314 6 .io,o 3J?2 330 o ija; .. 0.10 72 Si'J tO 0.10140 mfl'S 99 811 ... ... " -c; i U 217 u..v CATTLB. TCKBS . ood Common to M roeaium fr oo lMJO Ibe and up .,; o2, to choice steers, .ttt.TOJ 0.00 Co.ro!"- ftr""" '4a.60C M6 Sstra hot.- feeding steers, " 5 so nod feeillug steers, 400 "a m Mt . 1.000 lbs Jfedinm feeding steers. TOO 00 00 atn ilia Ce.nmoa to best stockers Coed to choice alr to medlem..... Iim, tCemmoa to light ' 00' ood to choice cows... Fair to medium cows :annrs and ctttters...t....;... Ua4 ta r ho ice cows and calves 14ft. ICtmmos to M..f..;MOtMI 1 BULLS AND CALVES Seed to prime 3aad ta choice export bulla.... SOOJI 5 boVcber bulla... O jag lr (Mils fOpjf Di2 "Mmau ta fair 7A0 CemaMB to good heavy calvea. naaai aa naei cbitw 0.00 1 at ouo. 0.0511 0.W 0.10O 0.15 1 aotdl mis hSeod tu choice lights, 100 to 1 100 Iba Mtomtaoii to good lights. 125 to 1 150 Iba Ctonsbo Bitot plga Tight ptga t&ulk of Bales . arncBr. 0.0OU 0.20 b.OtHU 5.75 0.104J 0.20 0.004) 7.75 Ioor to beat aprlng tamba.... tjtiotatloiia from clipped stock 'Cood to choice lambs. Commou to medium lambs.,... 41od to choice yearllugs.... .. m..MA. ... .Mamftllim tMrllllfl. .m SIS I iiSl in tiiatli.A aliaen.. ...... . 4.00 x'nlla ta mediant sbceu.. ltucka. na 1M1 Iba OOi OTIIKB Um STOCK MABKETS PlTlt!Utnu. l'a May . aiue oo p; to llsbt, market steady; rbooajj W.4V .I liaht. market blaber: prune wetners. 4'5tt4d: good mixed. I10s4.30: fatri mixea. h,bii cuiw tu wiiv, - . CUI1S to CVWIUOW, lambs. $4ttu.75: ai lambs. 4tt.70 : aprlng lambs. $o. Hoita Receipts, iu oouoie uecaa, asir "-" a ... i..av. aiai himii iiaaw v miiMi. . w v-.--'a w -t v: yviilera. yrcrs, 43; pig. W4O4I0.43; roughs, i aiMiHini. Mi.tuiio.ftj i tags, . ' EAST Bl'tTALO, is. tnattle Rcjelpta 23; market active, ateady; nrlse steers o.iisjiu.dvi ww ma clovc'ii'naeelpta 100; 'norket alow, ic lower; cwli to choice $4.757. 00. ket active 40c higher; choice lampa $7.4041 ?S: "uil Wi lair VA' ; yearlings $5.50 Zwmm . ikT-a iKu xa puep ann lamiw neceipia iiwj """ lioa llacetata. 1.190: market active. 0O.SS 6.00 4.33 1 HilaB X Imfl 0O4J7O.OO Ui 4 .50 WW-WW ft 4.00 li 3.70 lot SaMI 1 """Yrttrr liiViil .ii . I cars: wo. a wnne. i car, iwiui, i .-r. irn. 4 wi ,t! ftll, l; """". LiSstioM Hay-Xo. 1 timothy. 1 cor; o. titno- c& K.w Cona.lM commou to good fat bulls, sUW5-J. tbT carl n0. j heavy clover mixed, a Erie ?m 77 A".?A0J?h .um; "fa: so gfade clover mixed. 1 car; total. E. c.1 .'iST rfcJ.0045.7a; '?! ?r"5na wB".?:.:. 5 cars. Iron Mt. Rs 107 W"W mi rwtii. i w., -w . I Li. N.Unlfled 4s I. m. I . Mmmjtfata mnaxBL hdcpd miiu iu ill w. m . . trady; yotbera $0.0000.55; pigs W4tM further sugmented bv more favorable re :ui.,i.j an jtnvWiutr hunt it .tAftl 4n I nnrta from the American wheat belt. Not .rv.'v. aa Ma'.ji. ....J. ai iultK tut IWRIKK tu.l. .- , alalia n.wvaai'.vw. CHIOS! trroCJ. .YADH, 111, May 20:-. !! Keealata, 15.w; mnrket steady, .ada luwer ; mlied and butchers, $3.801 .H0 ff'- la''lmh-mT TW3irb2k. ' 'Jis&&ttU9;: USU too; aaarket stea.Ty; beevea. $5.25 04; cowa and belter. $2.2505.50; nml fasmlara itMXtll' 'I'.wm n. t4.75C5.Cft: ealvaa. $0.24ji.4O. Hheep He. e'.-tr, KOO: market strong; native and rateu. $3.oofj4.w; lam ha, $4.417.25. CINCINNATI. Slay 20, vet ateaay. Jf l.ll im, .vvh RNIWI., af.l9mf , A.t. ...1 .Kl. ...... tm.l u. I uBiana. gS.25414, IlOtfS eati. eflTVfci; big bar; Txttcbers and ahip er. a iA4tOr7V; t-ouiniou. S4.M4i. Rbeep .--Receipts, 40; steady; $204. Lambs- away. $T.5ueji.40. ..Ma. nogs nwcvipta. i.ni; C0T1MATRD RECEIPTS. CHICAGO. Mar SO. Estimated recelnte Ohr Monday t Hogs 43.000. cattle 22.dmi. ahvan 25.000. Kallmated hogs for all next week 100,000. BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT. Tbe tadtanapolta Board of Trade laaued Iba following comparative statement at tbe close cf business Saturday, May Stork In store- wheat. Corn. Oats, Ssr f Jtl 179.047 03.255 149.720 av 71. S010 70.44H 340.3U0 112.100 ay ii. 1000 100.090 40.700 71.300 Inapectloa of grain for tbe week : wheat. be; rom. lot OOO Im' nail. .Wltnil The ontawt ef Oour for the week 6untet to $.701 brl, aa compared wu ". brls for I1h week previoua. For t.e cerrespendln ja-eek a yeat the i n" two years Snr f,vtpI viv vr auu l.t g waa 3,nm oris. V Vbll UMg STATEMENT. RICW TORK. May 50. Tbe statement ine tmnii onnaa oi .ew ipri riose r tne current ween: keyvo on alt deposit in crease L Morvta teas ' V. 8, deposiu Increase fl T)k 773. L aeerausaa s,av,auu. $34000. 9.&n. 4iant Avorage statement of cash reserve 28.J1 er nf. Actual statement of cash reserve la SO. 42 eeeL HIDES AXD TALLOW. itadlaaapoUa Wholesale Prtcea.) l-Ma Noleart lb, 0c; Na. a m&9H ide- xl" L per lb, 7c; No. X ' Cured Calf Oklaa-No. V par lb. lie; t-5clf Httoa-Xe. 1. par lb. Uct TVlf i-e. J. por lb, wUk iklas-No. L per lb, Oe; " tJ0i vaUTl. paw n.-io. Ik, $) Ka. S, TttmwaeaeCklaasa taieaaaattse aaax- rear 1 e take aa Dr. CaUwoll's yre- ltvwoaawlr ditiMKiiritk, 1- ' r U ilia prtaolaeerr saa .. lcreaee $1.2i8,0i wmp landers decrease DetNfMlta decrease 03.30 il rm.l . I Ilia tnereaaa a CniCAGO, May . Scattered ralna I iiorongDont im weat and aoutbweat nun vnraiiy , improved coiirlltlons waa the I oaua of a nidcrata Belling ii.oven.nt In tb aratn Hat today. Th trad waa not large An wheat and there waa no erldenra of atrenuoua manipulation upon th part of Intereata vaually dominant In 'he aperulatlon. The probing of the ( T ....it fcmm 1.1 .. .. I. rIV. ...v. . .. iihii . j .r iiuiiiili mm. ... - ..,, i,. ..... . ii.u th ..ubllr out. The nollrv of the trade here ituoiir out. i ne nniirv or innueu-ea In the whent pit other than b. iirf.akini. at tbl, droiiht waa tbe In different Liverpool mnrket. values ruling nncnanged to l lower aud the proapect or over lixw b 1JX . Tbe u world a ablpmenta tor l lit? wivi. bulla were not without news Itema favoring tlielr position; reporta were I wroiigbt n kVT; and oVhmhwete polnta due to the prolonged drv apell and Milne, later recovered Y,,r',n, c 'm' hivh h .i.i. -Fv.. Ja . .tlcni ni AmiPin I'ott.in (ill were unde pronounced aupport. He-elptB at tbe eight iiere I primary mnrketa totaled 4.M.000 1 tolagatnat 32T.0U0 bu a rear m fro unmirt mnrketa totaled immi nn aa Ooru trader were influenced by tbe better weatber condition and lower eaah mnrketa. I'uhadv broker were liberal v. i ir m ww jimi a-urii nnii iiiiv.frH i mum- Umi.Aln , . .. . 1 n'KA t "- " J "i 'h' "I" primary receipt were 37.T00O bu. aa ' 2.w bu a year ago. M the oat pit octlvlty waa nlmoat aalof great a a In the tbe r nlta and tbe name I court nould be aa plviH.tnt t' -Vail atreet the mirlce ma kic g. Intereata :. w;i ibe cil ..t.1..'. Iu tr.e rul; Howe, who waaecond hon? at. l-ci-aii'- wurisy ana Influencea rnverauxl Th. fi.imi mil. umliT-iui , .int. mr, m. ...... ...... - . . . ------ - a llleral bnver of tl.o Septeinbor de- utarted to cover, with the leault tuat or llverr veoterduv. waa hkhIii al.anrliliiir of- ferlnga were found rather scant and P"'" rennga in thla niture Iminy : tl.e fit crown . . - . ... . . i W.M Ml ... ....I ..mmml..lM h nll.nm tT. I era fed on both xlde. IMronry receplta. 413.f bu. aa agalnat 41W.000 bu laat year. Provlalone were itiill and H mwnlrl of reatnr. l'lt ihnrii aamomod to favor cover in a oneratlona. but nreaxure waa ao.ne O.iniwhat in evidence. The eMlmuted large ej.uirun of hoga for next week waa a depress lag uctor. mCHDCAflO. (By A. W..Thomaon Co.) . I t on ia I . WBEA AT I May. 03 68 a a m w m mj 1 "IT e7S Jul. 88 88t 8St Upt. 87ft 80 TB. a BTlt 87t 7- 80 if 88- b-7 OBN 52 52H 5:1 52 -.01 61- 52, 02 9 51 62V s-nt 63 61 34 34 34 84 02 01 33 83 83 84- 52 51 53 51 34 34 34t Dec.. 01 OATS May. 33 July. 33 Sept. 83 84 Dec.. 84 POBK July. 14.00 Sept. 14.00 LABI May. 7.07 July. 6.02 Sept. 8.10 It IBS May. 7.8.1 July. T.'n 33 8- 33 33t 84t 14.00 14.05 14.53 18.07- 14.55 13.07- 1405 14.00 8.00 8.05 7.07 8.02- 8.12T 7.85 7.73 7.72t 8.05 8.12 8.02 8.10 8.12 7.77 7.75 7.77 7.75 Bept. I.7U- 7.72- 7.70 1 Bid. tAsk. .Nominal. INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Steady. On track. No. 2. red, RSc: extra 3 red. 85c: No. 3 red. 81!ci May. I ooc June, wc juiy. oc. Corn Weak. Tbrotigh billing. No. 2 wHte. R2c; No. 3 white. 32c; No. 4 .Mi VMkTkk. white mixed. 52c: No. 3 0.134. 0.20 1 white mixed. 02c; No. 4 white mixed. 50c; No. 20ellow. Kk; No. yellow. 53c; No. 4 0.10O 0.20 1 yellow. 51c; No. 2 mixed. 52c; No. 3 mixed. a .wviS a . I KV lmUi, Vn a iiiItmI ftnUmO. data Steady. Through billing. No. 2 white. 33 c: atamiard, 35c: No. 3 white. 84c; No. 4 whltb, dhcvrWo. 2 mixed. B3'Se: No. 3 mixed. ?3c: No. 4 mixed. 32c. Ha r Steady. On track. No. 1 timothy. aifciV. n. a' timothy. 1.50 No.-1 jlght elont mixed. 017; No. 1 heavy clover mixed. Ol.Vfto; No. 1 clover. .fl3. . , Inspections: Wheat In: No. 2 red, 1 car; sample. 1 car; total, ..cars. , torn in: cso. wune, o tj white. 12 cars; No. 3 yellow. 8 cars; No. 4 yellow. 1 car: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 4 cars: sample, 17 cars; total, 81 cars. Out: No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 3 yellow. 1 car; total. 2 cars. Oata In: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 1 car; o. a mixea. z cars; sample, 1 car; total. 0 cars. Out: Standard, 3 wheat No. 2 red. 80c; sample milling. leau. r"orn5sa58c. i n helled Oata 3-jejOTe i - m .i i nay- i lnaocuT. -t $b2o UTMPOOL LIVERPOOL. May 20. The wbeat mar ket opened easy, prospects point to si m hi - - . ; miiitin worms anipnwnia .T ,k. bnahels with a fair percentage to tne Vnlted Kingdom. Further general rains reported In Ruaala with rain in Roumania I mn.l ..nn cnnillttona throuchout Eurooe I senerally Improved; thla beariabnesa. waa I .uk.f.nHln. tkau tnflnencea the market I " i " T . T i "PJ A iSSkS lug which caused a steadier feeling. g which canaea a ateaaier reeling. I " i- - .- ,n4lu'r",fr parcels. Ron- manla-tate-t advices, from our agent la ralna have fallen which will relieve appre- nenaion regaramg arougnt. BCFFALO. BrrrALO, N. r.. May SO. Spring wheat No. 1 northern fl.04: No. 1 bard I M, rati luvnt. w ...... " . " I I ... . - B .K M I. I I 4jlj baled. $2yQ2; I nan Tot.. 24 (320 l8tbr. ait iiwrf I mixeti. fiiwini mm, " I Stand. Oil otto B75iiirox r, $1214. Am. Tob.. 491 44IU.Col 5 ' 1 Straw UBIB Bll aw, eoi, I pore rtl.. 74 l7(l I Bu t D 4 V. .'attle-Hecelptmlfl.OO. Winter wheat No. 2 white Mc. t orn io. a yenow twi io. o yeiiow 57c; No. 4 yellow 50c; No. 3 54c. Oats No. 3 white 38c; No. 3 white 37c; No. 4 white Srtifrc. Ilarley $l.vJ1.10. Rye No offerluga. . TOLEDO CBAIN. TOLEDO. O.. May 20. Closing prices: tVheat Cash and Mar. 01c juiy. :c; September. 88c. Corn Cash. mw; May. July. 5c. Oats Cash and May, 3c; Juiy, ao?sc. TOLEDO CLOVER. TOLEDO. O.. May 20. Clover aee1 20;Cnh. 19.03; Ueoember, October and March, I $7 .90, j nraln . ECROPEAN MARKETS. nrlces In Enrooe. reduced to Amer. lean values, per bu. are shown below: VI1 KAT ba.lll..nnl innl- Anatralla 91 nil j I.lrernool snot New Rosatio. Santa ' I Fe .90 Llwrpool futures May ij I Liverpool futures July i Liverpool wuij ............ jis-fc 1 Liverpool futures October 93a, fans .nay 1.40 Antwerp May and June 1-00 BUflapestJ ictooer 1.25V 1.33 J02K. of Huenos Ay res June 1 Buenos Ay res juiy Liverpool spot American . mixed (new Liverpool spot La Plata Liverpool futures July . Huenos Ay res June .... Duenoe Ay res August.. .03 .71 .02 .73 .70 OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. WflEAT Previous 1 Minneapolis may zo. close May a .9 Taa $ -t-3 Julv .90 .00 JI7 Wts At2 05 08 .03 SOVs .83 .M 5 uniutn July .... iiecemner . Winnipeg July October St. Louie 04 7 J7 May . Julv. .02 5 .87 3 -M .05 Kansas City Stay Jaly New lora May July BAm SILTBR. NEW TORK. May 20. Commercial bar" pec I sliver 53c. advance c; Mexican dollaraS "Ooa't know; she care B0) an awfc laBe. ancbaaged. . '.tv-aw vm Tinm. ' YoaaeeaaVt aattar (aatioa ceajetlpodoa bay troea a dtoorderei yrnrj lpato wiB at eafMr witu atdt t ftarbo aam. . cfmadMtioa or anv otlt tranhlM irik, 1 aiaoraerea atoeaaea. or. CaMwoO'a 1 yoeaad MstmssO. Ltbeaw) WALL STREET NEW TORK. May 20. The atock mar wa 10 m oaca in tne oia "" " mis morn inc. The tals waa tnm pr-tne court' findings to the tobueco trust ran - won id be neoeaaary before the atreet would bare a complete undemanding of the trnat qoextlon. The flrat hour of toe two-hour eeaalou waa productive or uttie r-lae than professionals evening up of peculatlve accounts. Tbla appeared to re flect an excess of commitments tor inr atructive aide. There waa conaiderable ir regularltr. however, but moat of the leaa- '7 hi. ls.rl.r. .tr.l 'at V. tO lower Aftor th flr. lw.nr t'nlon PariflC rnlea nnrhanirMl Rsailinv waa VI blKner, rtlnn Pacific were ;ir i. other rail laauea were extremely quiet and fractionally under previoua cioa- at.rted out wltb S de- peralatent pressure and did not have ade ijuate aupport, the tlrat named atock ioai 1T4 and rh lattur declined .. Weetlng- bouae uuoted one point decline. .oiirr wax nnchaiia-Ml and Smeltera down 2 Weetern I'nTon Telegraph Jumped on one trunaactlon. It waa Dualtlrelv atated that tue to bacco decision would be banded down nn the iitvt dmw.li.l.kii dnw' tlll :UUeUU otiluion wna that the fuidinca of tbe . . . ,. . n . . nnl.l-M nounnea up easily, jne mrn !' V ITrntll nnil.f Ih. InTl M.IIW. HI T 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 The prospect of i gtnhl bank Btatemeui waa alio a bullish factor. XtW TORK STOCKS. Mar 20. Open. 112 Hlch. Low. Close, Atchison 112 Am. Beet Sugar. 4 47 07 06 58 mai. copper Am! Ca" Pfd ..... 55 7vt 80S 148 149 Vr ay Am. Krntihlt Am. T. & T Anaconda Bait. A Ohio.... 10 80 234 83 125 B R T aeseaaoea Can. Pac C. A O C. M. A St. P.... 124 Col. Fuel 33 Cons. Una .... Cent. Leather .. Dint. Sec Erie Gt. Nor. Pfd. ... Oen. Elec Int. Harv Lehigh Valley .. L. A N. ........ M. K. T Mo. Pac Natl. Lend N. I. Cen No. Pac IPenn. B. B Pacific Mai Rep. Pteei Meaning Bock Taland Rock la. pfd So. Pac 1181 8. S. Marie 138 i .. bi. .Li. at r . . . zi T., S. L. A W. pfd 50 in. Pae 183 V. 8. Steel 74 V. 8. Steel pfd... 120 ftah Cop 40 17. 8. Rubber 41 Va. Cbein 58 West. Md 50 West, t'nlon 77 Weatlngbouae .... 73 CHICAGO STOCKS. -Onen High Low Close 73 37 03 11 86 09 144 101 52 Booth Pfd ft Box Board Brick . i- 37 03 11 8 Am. Can. Com... Am. Can. Pfd. .. Diamond Match. 00 Bear -11. Com... 144 Swift 102 52 Tool NEW YOBK BONDS. A. T. T. ConT..llo No. Pac. lsts... N. Y. C. 3s... RendinK 4s 101 Kli Atcb. 4s 90 Atcb. Conv. 4s. v B. It. T. 4s.... Sl8t.L.S.W. 1st 4s 4 8t.L.8.W. 2nds. D. K. G. 4s C. K. I. Ref. 4s. K C. R. I. Col. 4s. 7 8o. Ry. 5s 108 Sn. II V 4S.-. Ml 8. P. Conv. 4s.. PS Tex. Pae. 5s. ...111. 1'. P. Conv. 4s... 100 V. P. 1st 4s 101 w. isuore isi u.iwi-a Wabash Ref. 4s. rtV4 .8 iWsthse Con. as. M. K. T. 4s 7 C N. J. C. 0a 124) . s. 5a iue NEW TORK CURB. 102 (9103 5M 5 ft4 Unit. Cgr. 57 LaRse 4 Kawnme. 7 Oh.Cp 1" ;i li-io But. Cen.. 19 1 Niplsslng. 10Sl0t5 HyCtl. 1 11-1031 13-10 ChiSr 4 (ireeu Can Oi't 7 Cn.Ar. 1 3-16 I iverr L.n ..... ZI. mmlU NvHU 3 DvDy. 1 PnSml i Inspr. 8 NvCh. 1 1 1' t Rub.. 27'S24 jum. Kxt. zt mss Man. Tran l,-t JT. I .8. Llcht lTii- 2 U. 8. Lgt ai3 Preferred. TJ. S. BONDS IX SEW TORK. 2 "fJi 101 2i coupon 100V 3i registered 10U io2 115 115 101 01 o oihiwu ...... . 101 s regiatei registered . 1411 4s coupon . 114 fanania am remoTereo...... Panama. 2a coupon......... . 100V . 100V sroAR. NEW TORK, May 20. Sugar Raw, steady; centrifugal, 3.86c; muscovado, 3.30c; molasses sugar. 3.11c. Refined Firm: standard granulated. 4.90c: cut loaf. 5.70c; crushed. 5.00c; mould A. 5.25c; cubes. 5.15c; powdered. 5.00c; diamond A, 4.uc: conrectionera a, .t;c; ino. 1. s.toc: No. 2. 4.70c; No. 3. 4.6c; No. "4. 4.00c. (No. 5 la Ave points lower than No. 4. Nos. 0 to 14 are each Ave points lower tban tbe preceding grade) PRODUCE MARKETS (Corrected Dally.) , EGGS Indianapolis Jobbers Paying to shippers 14c a dosen at mark for strictly fresh, delivered at Indianapolis; duck eggs. 17c; goose eggs, 30c. Country shippers paving 13c- for freah eggs. BUTTER Country butter, packing stock ?aylng prices, delivered at Indianapolis. 2c. Country shippers paying: 12c. In dianapolls Jobbers selling creamery extra ,24c for prime. 23c for tubs; creamery flrstaC S4c for priuts. 23c for tubs. BCTTERINE Oellng at 10 to 21c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported Swiss, 32c; new domestic Swiss, 20c: Wis consin, new cream. 15c; New Tork full cream, 10c; Philadelphia cream, dosen. $1.10; long horns. 10c: domestic llmburarr 144J10C; nrica. new. inc. KeufcbataL Eagles Isrge bos. $1.10; amall, 55c. POULTRY Jobbers- paying prices, de livered at Indianapolis: Fowls, in..: springers, 1 to 2 Iba and under. 30c! roosteres. 0c; turkeys, 14c; youug, i5c ducks, 8c; geese. 7e; capons, over 71bs! 15c; 5 to 7 lbs. 14c Country shippers quoting 104313c for tnrkeya, c for fuwls. Be for roosters. 7c for geese. 84aac for ducks. 26c for 2-Ib spring chickeua. 1243144 for capons; aquabs, $2Jt4j2.ji dosen. XEW TORK. NEW TORK. May 20 Dressed poultry Quiet; turkeys. 14623c : chickens. 14& 25c; fowls. 8jl3c; dncks. 8S1-V; geese. 11?. Live poultry Easy : broiler. 24 62Sc; fowls. 14iH5c; turkeys. 12c; roos ters. 8c: ducka. 13c: geese. lc. Rntter Steady; creamery specials. 22c; creamery extra. 21c; state dairy tubs. 154321c. Eggs Firm; nearby white fancy. l$3Juc: nearby brown fancy. lSlc: estra firsts. 17ilSc: firsts. 16316c. . Cheese Weak; whole milk specials. 11 14c: whole milk fancy. 10613c; skims specials. CQirv; skims fine. 5ft c: full skims, 334c Milk The wholesale price la 2c delivered la New Tork. - .. Sharp Practice. ', -Ther say Maude is rather dull." mt" New York Telesrcm. If f imiboSL maaaaa arwtawtr rrHsanwetur, 00 11 86 05 40 42 eo 148 140 8 100 100 100 80 234 234 233 82oj 125 124 83 144 145 144 143? 29I 2i 36 ..... ..... 37 32 33 128 129 150 150 127 127 127 127 17S 179 178 170 1472 ..... ..... 147 34 34 84 34 50 61 00 51 trtt 56 55 56 108 108 127 128 122 123 M .27 20 m 150 100 150 150 31 33 63 04 ... ... 4 R0 184 183 184 , 80 70 i8 47 40 47 77 77 77 73 73 73 4 1 5-10 3 1H5-10 i8 Jdrttt8y' Psi Snpy! FINANCIAL NOTES Wall street news summary: J. P. afnriran In IjinriAn inrHM Bat- isfactlon with Stnndard Oil decision. uovernment'a suit chsrsrinir unreasonable1 restrain of trade on part of Eastern Ktates? Retail Lumber Dealers association coversi seven states snd Involves tea organisation. wun more tban 1W individual deTendanta.. Madero delays visit to Mexico City ; in-; sarrectos keep on lighting; peace procla-t matlon expected Monday. ( At aeamen's meeting at Glasgow union; officials announced that date had been set. for international strike believed to be M.i v 29. Welia-Pargo will replace Paclfle Express! on Missouri Pacific and other Gould lines on July 1. t Gov. Dix signs Equitable Mutuallaattoni bill. j President tells callers, that any amend-i ment to Canadian reciprocity bill wili lm-J. peril agreement's chances. i New York clearing bouse makes offer tot James B. Mc Don gal of Chicago to insti tute examination system In New Ycrk clearins houae. . I Weekly trade reviews report sligbt im- prove ment In general business, though' hardly up to expectations. . t New York bonks gain 13.000,000 in. week's currency movement. ... Idle car reported, fortnight ended May! Arrangementa coir.pletel for signing of HUkwang railway aau.iwu.uw iosu iumj. . . . m. l..Am.m. l.l.tm1C TA!! I'll 1TV IU1 UI WHS jm.lB..11. m . ' " - . t way are expected, when they m,"X'"V eek. to authorize an issue of 8JO.000.uiio, to $5,000.(100 of notes. It is understood the Issue will be taken by Hpeyer At t p.j The Missouri Pacific is said to hsve ample, collateral in Its treasury for such an Issue: 4f notes. ! ! Braden copper now represents an Invest-j ment of about 87.5O0.O00, and when tne; present plsnt Is completed and in full; cperatlon . th company will represent a: cash investment of approximately $10,250. C00. Under the present plans for a 3,000-' ton mill the new bond msue of $2,000,000' 7 per cent convertibles is expected tOi supply tbe full construction requirements) without issue of the $1,000,000 of tbe sec! ond Ilea bonds which are still In the! tieasury. A areal enmnnnv neap Plttahurlf has DUr chased approximately 10.000 tona of heavy! melting steel for delivery over tbe next; few months at $13 delivered, an advance of. BOc a ton aa compared with recent sales., This Is tbe largest transaction of its kind; 'In tbe Pittsburg market for some time. j Tbe bank clearings report for the week ending May in anows an bbib . 1 $3,070,434,000, as against $2,903,710,500 last week and $2,073,838,000 In tbe correspond ing week last year. Controller Murray bas decided that In fiif-nra. w h.n annllcatlnn for establishment . K. . k I. mn rl. anri where doubt CXiStS I la to the propriety of granting the appll- L' cation, to send a bank examiner to the city! or community and have nlm maxe personal. inspection ui wuumvu, ...... - . cured by examiner being charged against! those making application, whether ap-: prove or rejected. GRAIN GOSSIP Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, 130 cars; 72 were contract grade. Corn, 218 cars; 82 were contract. Oats, 183 cars; 11 contract. 1 Receipts a year ago. 00; oats, 174. Wheat, 82; corn,1 Grain deliveries in Chicago Saturday, morning were as follows : Wheat, 170,00 bu. from Armour and Jackson to 8bearson. Hammlll; corn, 35,000 bu. from Lowitz to. Lamson and Peavy; oats. 15,000 bu. from Booth to Shaffer. The 'Kansas City Times prints a atory, Saturday morning telling of serious crop, damage throughout the southern part of the atute of Kansas due to dry. hot winds.. ' Rains have occurred In the west and: southwest and the drought la considered; broken. ; Northwest wheat receipts: ... i Minneapolis. 130 cars; last year, 130. j Duluth, 53 cars; last year, 25. "TBe United States has two regular; armies." says King of Toledo. "One gets; activelv busy only In time of war. The other has a steady Job nil tbe time. e refer to the croo-reportlng army, which;- I gets up the government reports. Tbe en-; . . . l.A.m. www. wwmw. ww II H mV mHaKtfl tM W mfB . roiiment now reacuc out uuuuicu .-iu. thirty thousand men. Regiment A consists-' of thirty to forty thousand recruits called township correspondents. Regiment B 1 composed of country correspondents, one- or wnom resiaes in train iintuiiumi county in I'ncle Mma aomain. xnesa have each several scattered friends who report to tbem each month. There is a salaried state statistical agent who bas a large regiment of assistants reporting1 direct. Regiment C consists of special! field agents, each covering two or tbreq states, interviewing all classes of grata mer. Tbe bureau also has special lists of correspondents, such as mills and ele vators. Altogether chere is an arm; ..f 011a hundred and thirty thousand volunteers, rcne of whom receives money compensa tion." Bradstreet'a reporti weekly clearance of wbeat and flour as wheat from United States and Canada as follows: Bushels- Wbeat tc flour. Corn. T.aat week 3.560.000 03.00d Previous week Cor. week laat year.. Since July 1 Same time year ago. . 3.1 32.01 K) . 2.018.000 .108.410.000 .129,948,000 B70.000 80,000 45.567.000 20,075,000 It Is expected the world's wheat sbip-t ments will sggregnte 10.300.000 bu. Totaf year ago waa 10.048.000 bu and last week waa 14.832.000 bu. A Duluth exporter writes that be boughfl back twentv-flve loads 4200.000 bu) of com fiom the other side yesterday, and that a) few days more -of similar business wilt put tbem out of tbe corn export busi ness. Only a few years ago a car of oats ex ceeding 30,000 lbs was looked upon as a wonder. A t:nicsgo nrm soiu a car yes terday, shipped from Fairmont, Minn.. which containea o,---, uu mu wnju 111.620 lbs. The amount nettea to the shipper S2. . 'wtr.nlnec received 05 csrs of wbeat as compared wltb 78 a year ago. Tbe Minneapolis cash market continued strong for cliolce wneat; ro. 1 nortnern ruled lc to 3c over tbe July price: low. frrades hard to sell. There was a better nauiry for flour but actual business wsa ugnt. Continental wheat cables: Anrwepr. He lower; Berlin. c higher; Budapest. e lower; Paris unchanged to c lower. Minneapolis stocks of wbeat for the week: decreased 233.12S bu. making tne total of aU grades 10.000.XS bu. winnlneff orlvate wire advices told at much improved weather condltlona through-! out Manitoba. MICHIGAN CATTLE GO TO CANADA Chicago yards gossip by Poole: Oppo4 nenta of tbe Canadian reciprocity pro post -4 tion will bave difficulty In explaining why Michigan cattle feeders are aending their; fat bullocks In bond to Toronto to be sold' for export. Tbe fact Is that the Canadian, market Is higher tban Chicago. Sheeni and lambs fed In tbe United States ar3 also being -sent to Toronto, several car loads Trout (.nicago naving oeen resold n a profit on tbst market this week, tsamue! Urabenbeimer. chief buyer for the 8. s people here, explains liberal buying for ex nan account on tbe local market bv th. fact that when quality is considered tostl st Cbicsgo is less tnan at xoroato. Then araa a time when Ontario sent fat ahii to Buffalo and paid tbe dnty. but tbe tid has turned In tbe other direction. Even stock cattle are higher In Canada than at Vnlted States markets, and Winnipeg dur ing tbe last fonr months baa been out ol line with Chicago aad St. Paal ea all ox litre axoca. , . etaammmmmmVaaBtaXmam ammmmOT mSkmmmmm ' uvu jim 17 srooaactir Go t year e or tl battle of Dr. C wMcbfes 'aMwal'a PROVISION MARKET (P&ldtBr J. &L Bcgemey-v 4b Sons) Apples, par bbL . .$3.75?6. Parsley, curies, per dos. bunches.. SI Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb.... 10c Celery golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches 25 40c. Splnaclx, fancy, per bu $1 Carrots, fancy, per bu. ............ I Turnips fancy, per bu. ....... , .,75c. Radishfts. red and white, fancy, per dosen bunches ..i.... ........ ,40c Cabbages, homegrown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu. 5075c Yeliow.red, white, onions, per bu...$l A PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb. 8c Turkey on foot, per lb. 18c Old roosters 30c apiece Butter, country, per lb. ..........20c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb. 12c Eggs, per doz ....13c Baseball Results i 1 1 i National League. . i i Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 22 10 .687 Pittsburg 19 11 .633 New . York ....18 12 .600 Chicago ......18 13 .581 Cincinnati 13 13 .500 St. Louis .. ...12 15 .444 Brooklyn. .....10 21 .326 Boston,.. 8 25 .242 American League k Won Lost Pet Detroit .. 27 6 .818 Chicago.. ..... ........, 16 13 .552 Boston.. . . .. ..........16 14 .533 New York ... ...15 14 .517 Philadelphia 14 15 .483 Cleveland 15 18 .455 Washington ... 10 19 .345 St. Louis ,.. 9 23 .281 American Aaaeciatlon Won Lost Pet Columbus . . 20 1 1 .645 Kansas City .. .18 13 .581 Minneapolis ...21 16 .568 Milwaukee 19 15 .559 St. Paul ......17 16 .515 Louisville...... 16 18 .471 Toledo 16 22 .427 Indianapolis 11 23 .324 RESULTS YESTERDAY. 'i National League. R.H.E Cincinnati Brooklyn . . . . 5 13 1 4 Keefe and Clark; Barger, Erwin and Bergen. R. H. E Chicago .... 7 12 Philadelphia .. 4 8 Cole, Brown and Archer; Moore and Dooin R.H.E. St Louis .................. 4 5 Boston 1 5 Steele, Bresnahan; Fyler and Rari den.' ' ' R.H.E. Pittsburg New York Liefield Myers. ,. 1 8 ............. .2 5 and Gibson; Drucke and American League. R. H. 4 10 8 13 Washington . . . . Cleveland .. .. Groomes and Ainsmith; Paige and Fisher. .- R. H. E. Philadelphia 14 16 Detroit .12 13 Coombs. Plank and Lapp and Thom as; Donovan, Willetts, Laffitte and Stallage. R. H. E. Boston and Chicago Rain. R.H.E. New York .................. 6 14 1 St. Louis 2 4 4 Warhop and Sweeney; Petty, Ham ilton and Stephens. American Association. . R. H. E. Kansas Rain.. City and Indianapolis R.H.E. 4 12 1 0 3 3 Higgin- St Paul Louisville . . Decanniere and Spencer; botham and Hughes. R.H.B. Minneapolis 2 15 3 Columbus . 4 4 0 Patterson and Owens; Berger and Arbogast R.H.E. 4 7 Durham and Milwaukee .. Toledo ................ Short and Marshall; Rapp. Seven innings. Bricks They Use In Landen. Something less than a century ago there used to be a tax on building bricks in England, and In order to evade it the bricks were made of larger and larger sixes. These were used for cellars and other concealed places. To stop this fraud an act was passed in' the reign of George III. fix ing the legal size of bricks. Early in Queen Victoria's reign the tax was I tauten on and bricks may now be 1 legally made of any size whatever, j But any change from the standard zm wwuiu onus aosroi pni innuc venlence. All calculations are made for baUding oa this standard size, and the London tmfidlaB acta have prac tically fixed It at 9 by 4 by 3 for all time London Standard. Pclbdiszi Vftst Ads Pay. Schenectady, N. Y, May 20. The spirit of John Howard Payne, the singer of "Home, Sweet Home," is to be Invited to repose on the campus of his alma mater, Union college where Payne was a student one hundred odd years ago. There a gateway is to be erected in memory of him. A bust of the poet will be set in a niche in the front face of the central pylon. On the inner face the simple words of the song that touches the heart of the world will be inscribed on a tablet of bronze. Legends have gathered about the memory of John Howard Payne. It is supposed that his life was filled with vagrancy and sorrow. Tne trutn is hardly so. Again, there is an impres sion that his career was somehow in effectual and a failure. . Neither is this true. True it is that he did not n all respects fulfill the expectations of his admirers nor evn his own; true also that fortune did not favor him with just recompense for his labors. Yet all deducted, to have sung "Home, Sweet Home" 1s by many considered suecess enough and sufficient title to immortality. Precocious as a Child. John Howard Payne, the precocious child of excellent parents, was born in New York, June 9. 1791. His father was a worthy man of good ancestry who made a name for himself as prin cipal of the Clinton Academy, in East Hampton, L. I., and later as principal of a school in Boston. His mother was a daughter of a Jewish resident of East Hampton named Isaacs, who is commemorated ,in the village grave yard as "an Israelite indeed, in whom have derived the sweet simplicity that breathes through his more intimate writings and through his undying song from his mother. His mother's home was a goal of his affections. He has left a charming picture of his native village in his esay on "Our Neglected Poets." Here his thoughts found a hearth. It is pleasant to suppose, and probable too, that East Hampton was in his memory when, he wrote of home. sweet home.. The elder Payne's residence in New York was an interim in the practice of his profession. He had gone to the great city to try his fortune, but fortune did not favor him. He there fore moved to Boston in 1796 to re sume his school teaching as master of the Berry Street Academy. In Bos ton John Howard Payne spent his early boyhood years, and it was here that his die was cast. A marked gift in elocution attracted the attention of an actor, who was all for having Mas. ter John, then twelve years old, tread the boards as "the young Rescium of America." This roused an unquencha ble desire in his heart and a corres. ponding horror in his father's. , The way to avert the playhouse and perdi tion seemed to send John to New York to forget the allurement of the stage among the folios of Mr. Forbes, a mer chant; perhaps the boy would some day be a partner in the firm as his edlest brother had been before his death, and that would be respectable. Tried His Hand as Editor. The first prescription for stage fever did' not prove wholly effectual. Young Payne devoted his spare hours to the publication, sub 1084, of a little dram' atic paper called the Thespian Mirror, which attracted the attention and the favor of William Coleman, the editor and founder of the New York Evening Post. Notice of the Thespian Mirror in the Evening Post brought a letter from the youthful scribe to Mr. Cole man, fearful lest discussion of his paper should lead to a disclosure of the editor's identity and to more chas tening. Mr. Coleman, impressed by the letter, through which he learned that his colleague of the Mirror was but thirteen years old, invited the lad to call on him, and then following his better judgment made public the whole Irfcident. The upshot was that Mr. John Seamans, a wealthy gentle man of benevolent Inclination and rock-ribbed virtue, undertook to defray the expenses of a college education for ; Payne, having gotten the consent of the boy's father. . Mr, Seaman's choice fell on Union college. "I bave chosen this place," he said in a letter to Dr. Nott tehn and leng after distinguish ed as president of the college "as well for the high opinion I have of the eminent qualifications of its president os for its detached situation, which in the case of this youth are of the high est importance." With rock-ribbed vir tue, he added: "Nothing but tbe dis cipline of classical education can regu late the almost frantic sallies to which the mind of Master Payne is exposed by the fatal blandishments , of the world. If, sir, you can recleaim this youth and by any means whatever supplant a love of pleasure by a love of study, you will confer a very high obligation on his country; for talents like his, if properly directed, will do much good in arresting the increasing and desolating effects of democracy. As an editor of a paper he would be placed in a situation to be eminently useful to his country, as well as imme diately serviceable in assisting his father in the support of a numerous and worthy family." Sails Up the Hudson. The editor of the Thespian Mirror respectfully acquainted his friends and subscribers that in consequence of circumstances that had transpired since the fourth number of his miscel lany he had resolved to relinquish his editorial duties and apply himself to study which might promote his future uhefulness in life, and mature, and strengthen and extend a disposition for literature. Under convoy of Charles Brockden Brown, famous nov elist and a new found friend and John D. Fay, Master Payne began a some what royal progress up the Hudson on a sloop named The Swan. His reputa tion went with him and before him and he was courted and flattered more than a little. Tbe youthful head waa for tbe moment turned. Daring few triumphal days in Albany Master Payne contrived to spend some of Ifr. Seamans money with prodigality be ' yond his years. We do not know however that anything very terrible happened.- He arrived at Union col . ; lege on July. 15. 1806, accompanied by Charles Brockden Brown and Harma- nus Bleecker. He waa presented to Dr. Nott. who received him with kind ness, wnicn ne always rememoerea with gratitude. Payne was hardly a model boy while in college. "The discipline of a classi cal education" was congenial enough, but against the other discipline recom mended by his patrons and the impu tations put upon his character he re belled. Eccentric In His Habits. As if to prove them well grounded he would now and then disappear in the jungle, returning after a few days with a contrite heart and ready for the fray. Finally, however, he quar-. reled with his excellent, but stem mentor, Mr. Seamans, and refused fur ther patronage from him. lie tried to make his own way by publishing a" ; college paper called The Pastime. The Pastime, to judge from extant pages, was a breezy sheet and met with favor but that favor was not substantial -enough to support a penniless student Payne was brought to his knees be- fore Mr. Seamans, who forgot, forgave and provided money. There was more backsliding and more .censure until finally Payne at his own request was put under the personal charge of Prof. " Benjamin Allen, whom he describes as "the most learned man in college, and under whose tuition, so he writes, he had attained more knowledge la three months than in any previous year. The lad had now found himself as a student, but shortly afterward, on June 18, 1807, his mother died. Payne left college, much afflicted and never returned and hastened home to Bos ton. Two-lean years followed. The father ; of the family, quite overcome by his bereavement lost his grip. His school . failed. The son now urged his lnclln- ' ation toward the stage with, better success, on the evening of February 24, 1809, in his sixteenth year, amid great acclaim he made his first ap., pearance on the stage at the Park the ater in New York as Young Norval. His subsequent career, both in this country and abroad, may be learned for the pains. But persistent error clings. Not Tramp Nor Pauper. ' .' He was never a pauper; to be im prisoned for debt in England one uhn dred years ago was not rare enough to be a distinction and no passport to the poorhouse. He was not a tramp and never wandered rave for a purpose. He was not lugubrious, but on the con trary, of sweet and genial tempera- ; ment. He did not write "Home, Sweet Home" one stormy night beneath the ' dim flickering of a London street lamp gaunt and hungry; and without a place to shelter his poor, shivering body, upon a piece of ragged paper, picked from the sidewalk. He was not an idler. He was not wild after the giddy fling of his early youth. Hi career in England as actor and playwright,, though splendidly rewarded, was not Inglorious; of it he was himself , con tent to say that in the great metroplis, London, he had endured struggles bitter, heart breaking struggles but that it should be understood that in a place over-thronged with so much bus ting competition it was hard for anw . aspirant to escape unbruised. He was a friend of the cultured and the great His "Brutus" was a prime favorite with playgoers for several decades and every great tragedian of the palmy days was wont to try his skill in the title role. He deserves well of his country, of which he was ever a loyal and devoted son. It is eminently da ting that the college which had some part in his life should now seek to re vive and impress his memory; a charm from the sky will hallow hto there and a sweet affection will be in creased in the . generous hearts of young men. Vie with Lone Star State Maidens for Honor. . (American News Service) ' San Antonio, Tex., May 20. Tonal men in tne Southwestern university at Georgetown, Texas, hold an annual beauty contest. This is not an effort to decide which is the best looking young man in the school, but -a meth od of throwing a large boquet to at least four of the prettieat young wo men. The annual decision has just been made so far as the young men are concerned : and during tbe cam , palgn much interest was shown. While four young women have been select ed as most beautiful, at least 250 otlv er girls would not give a fig for the opinion of the young men. Missel -Ruth Mitchell, Mattie Harris, Ruth Porter, and Montroie Wylie constitute , the quartet winning, the beauty prize this year. ' Recent experiments of Dr. Engel at Naubeim show how perfect is tbe pro tection afforded by the normal skin against the invasion of liquids and gas es and of dissolved mineral and or ganic elements. His results seem to render It questionable whether any elements aissoivea in water can mars; edly penetrate the tissues beneath the unbroken skin, even prolonged baths. , CHOLERA! CHOLERA! Great WTWt' ,." mwww.JB "-. mT,'l.ii.T. rfttWt www WW neeiuu i auu muvwu vuvicia preventative remedy. I will go 209 miles to save your hogs. Write or phone me. Adam Cully, Geneva, ta&t I have no agents and yea taMMr taa MtmAm - .-:J MEN'S QEAUTY SIIQVJ ww w .-'i;...'