The daily Gate City., November 05, 1914, Image 2

About The daily Gate City. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

HSnBMH
PAGE TWO
t.
4
f.
-i,
I
Most natural, to be sure, lire
those portraits In which formality
la cast aside and by our modern
methods you are scarcely conscious
of being photographed.
Such pictures are most pleasing
to yourself and friends.
We are so equipped that we con
take pictures on dark days as well
as bright days.
Only weeks until Xmas.
ANSCHUTZ
photographer In your towni
CURE YOUR GOLD!
IN A FEW HOURS
•V AMDJFEEL RUE
"Pape's Cold Compouad"
opens clogged nose and head
and ends grippe. '&••*<-
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or linaba.
1
It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and air -passages in the"bead
stops naBty discharge or node run
... ntng,. relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverish*ess, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreaees and stiffness.
Bout stay stuffed-apl Quit blowing
-and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
'Compound," which costs only 35
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
PROGRESSIVE RELAPSE
tion. Silver Bow county (Butte) gave
a plurality of 51 for suffrage,
democratic congressmen «have
elected.
Two
been
.Morehead Far Ahead.
Morehead, democrat, has carried the
state br a larger majority than he did
two years ago that the entire demo
cratic state ticket and even the legis
lature appears to be going democra
tic: and that women suffrage i8 wag-
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves
You jnst rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and -usually the pain is gone—a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Cronp, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds^of the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
gressman Sloan, republican, are re
elected with increased majorities of
over two years ago and Congressman
Klncaid, republican, is also re-elected.
Nothing is yet known concerning th"
fate of the workmen's compensation
act.
Husting in the Lead.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 5.—Paul
O. Husting, state senator, early today
was leading Governor Francis B. Mc
Govern in the race for the United
States senatorahip. The latest re
turns, with several counties still In
complete, give Husting 121,196 and
MoGovern 117,028. Moat of the coun,
ties still unheard from are normally
republican.
x:
congressmen.
Women May Not Win.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 5.—Figures re
ceived from more than half the coun
ties In Montana today do not bear
out the claim of Miss Jeannette Ran
kin, suffrage campaign leader, that
Montana hag adopted "votes for wom
en." They show that suffrage has
run behind by small pluralities nearly
everywhere except Missoula county
where a majority of 1,000 for suffrage
is shown. The official count will
probably be necessary to settle the re
sult The republicans concede the
election at Stout and Evans, demo
crats, to congress by pluralities of be
tween 5,000 and 6,000. Both republi
can and democratic chairmen de
clare all submitted measures have
been defeated excepting the boxing
bill.
The republican state tieket appar
ently has been, .elected by pluralities
ranging from 10,000 to 40.000.„
Colorado l« Dry.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 5.—The plu
rality of George Carlson, republican, for
governor of Colorado wil be approxi
mately 20,000 over T. M. Patterson,
democrat. Complefe returns from Den
ver ana Partial returns from forty
four other counties made this pertain
today. Summarised, the returns show
that with the exception of Farrar for
attorney general and Teller for su
preme jqstlce, tbe whole democratic
state ticket has been snowe# under.
Thomas, democrat, for U. S. senator,
I has a lfead of 2.300 which the repub
licans allege will be overcome by
counties not yet heard from. Electing
Work, republican, to congress prob
ably will contain three democrats and
one republican. The state has gone
dry. All doubt was removed today
When returns from 49' counties gave
the drys a plurality of 12,083. This !n-
(Continued from page 1.) eludes Denver county whioh went wet.
Rev. Finch, superintendent of the Col
orado Anti-Saloon league, says the
final count will show a dry plurality
of 15,000.
Seven Republicans.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 5.—Return*
today indicated two democrats, one
progressive and seven republicans
would represent Minnesota in con-
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5—The pres
ent outlook on the results of the elec
tions in Nebraska Is that Governor igress. They are: First district. Syd-
ney Anderson, republican second, F.
F. Ellsworth, republican third, G. R.
Davis, republican fourth, C. C. Van
Dyke, democrat fifth, G. R. Smith,
republican sixth. Dr. G. A. Dubois,
democrat (probable) seventh, A. J.
ing a strong race. The vote on suf-1 Volstad. republican eighth. C. B. Mll
frage is now close, but tbe result williler. republican ninth. Albert Steen
probably not be known for two or
three days, on account of inability to
make comparisons with a vote in a
previous election. Congressman Ma
guire probably is defeated1 by a small
majority by C. F. Reavis, republican,
and Congressman Barton, republican,
is defeated by former Congressman
Shallenberger, democrat. Congress
man Stephens, democrat, and Con-
erson. republican tenth, Thomas
Schall, progressive.
WOMEN SUFFER
WAR.
V,
Democrats Have Six
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 5.—Indica
tions are that CharleB Curtis, repub
lican has been elected senator over
Neeley, democrat by 2,000 plurality, but
it will take the official court to decide
it. Republicans admit the defeat of
Calderhead for congress, Guy Helver
ing winning by 800. This gives the
democrats six of the eight Kansas
Vi
Sherman Elected^ •,*:"
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Senator Law
rence Y. Sherman, republican, baa
been re-elected by a plurality over
Roger C. Sullivan, democrat, of about
15,000 nearly complete unofficial re
turns show today. With complete re
turns from 96 of tbe 102 counties in
Illinois and partial returns from five
other counties, the vote stood: Sher
man, 876417 Sullivan, 360,689 Rob
ins, progressive, 193,602.
D.
Berger's Alibi.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6.—Victor
L. Berger, former socialist congress
man, who was defeated for that office
in the recent election, made the fol
lowing statement today: "There was
a wave of reaction and darkness
spreading over the entire country.
"Whether the human race is sick
on account of the world's war—which
is having its effect on the people of
the United States—or whether capital
ism and oppression must run its full
course before it is finally abolished,
I do not know.
"It may be said that the daily press
more than any other single agency
must be held responsible for the blind
actions of the voters.^ The daily press
methodically misrepresents, lies and
blindfolds.
"In Milwaukee, the socialists held
their own and no more. W. R. Gay
lord, in whose district there was a
three cornered fight, came near an
election and was defeated by less than
300 votes.
"I was hit hard by a combination
of the democrats and republicans.
At your druggist's, in25c andSOcjars, During the last week, the democrat,
and a special large hospital siae for $2.50.
TEROLE. ^Refuse Imitottons-get what !mittee
you ask for
Cleveland, Ohio.
dropped by the
and
nonpartisan com-
a" voter"
The Musterole Company, mlttee could control, were transferred
to Stafford to defeat me—I seemed to
be the particular object of capitalistic
fear.
"The social democrats of Milwaukee
have elected eight assemblymen and .a
state senator beside electing sheriff
and district attorney.
"So much is clear, a great deal of
wh,ch that
com*
FROM
Thousands of women of Europe are
left
misery
left destitute, unprotected and in
PW.
The hearts of the women of Ameri
ca go out to their sisters ia Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from
derangements that are purely fem
inine.
At the first symptoms of any de
rangement at tbe feminine organism
at any period of life, the one safe,
really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It is a woman's medicine and as
such its, mighty and marvelous re
storative power is acknowledged the
country over.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is a true friend to women in times
of trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude
and exhaustion women should never
fall to take this tried and true wom
en's medicine.
It's sot a secret remedy for all the
Ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
{arm.
A GREAT BOOK EVERY /V
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
"If you will pay the mailing charges
fwhlch are. but a trifled says 5r.,
Pierce, "I will send yon my cloth
bound beok of over 1.000 pages with
color plates and numerous illustra
tions and will not charge you a pen
ny for the book itself."
Over a million copies of "The
People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser" are now in the hands of the
people. It is a book that everyone
qhould have and read in case of ac
cident or sickness. It is so plainly
written that anyone can understand
it.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing
charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalid's Ho
tel, Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this
notice and you will receive by return
mail, all charges prepaid, this valu
able book.
agitation, education and organization
must be done during the next two
years."
Socialist Has Won. jf©,
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 5.—Richard?
Jones, socialist lawyer candidate for
state senate, has a substantial lead
over Thomas Pugh, the o'dest mem
ber of that body, and has probably
won., Jones is 27. He was formerly
a telegraph operator and wag once
famous as the' youngest station agent
on tbe Great Northern, being appoint
ed at the age of 12. V.
In the West.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The republican
landslide that sent twenty new repub
lican members of the house of repre
sentatives from Ohio and Illinois, did
not materially change the political
complexion of congressional delega
tions from other western states, late
returns showed today.
Twenty-three other western and
middle western states from Ohio to
California, gave republicans a net gain
nf four members of the lower house.
To offset this, the democrats made a
net gain of at least one United States
senator and elected democratic gover
nors in Minnesota, Nebraska,
Time for
Action
Michi­!ment
gan and Wyoming. On the other hand!
Ohio rejected Governor Cox.
demo­[far
crat, and elected Congressman Willis,
republican* to the state house and
Colorado supplanted a democratic
executive by George Carlson, republi
can.
In practically all western states,
with the exception of those on the
Pacific coast, tbo progressive vote slip­!
ped away, most of it going to the re
publican candidates, but the demo­!
crats evidently benefited ^o some ex
tent.
Practically complete returns today
show that Senator Lawrence Y. Sher
man, republican, wa» re-elected to the
senate in Illinois over Roger C. Sulli
van, democrat, by a plurality of 15,-!received
000. In Utah where the result was
In doubt. Senator Reod» Smoot has
been re-elected over Jas. H. Moyle.
democrat-fusion candidate, by about
1.000. In Colorado, Senator Thomas,
democrat, has a lead of 2.300 over
'i-ytWi
THE DAILY GATE CITY
IS NOW Don't ne
gleet or postpone
helping your gtom
ach, liver and bowels
when there is any in
dication of weakness.
To do so only invites
sickness. Take
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
today and let it help
you back to health
and strength.
(3»V
Hubert Work, republican, but Work
still claims his election.
In South Dakota, the democrats
turned a surprise by electing Edward
S, Johnson to the United States sen
ate over Congressman Burke, republi
can. Another South Dakota democrat.
Harry L. Gandy, apparently has de
feated W. G. Rice, republican, for con
gress from the third district.
The race In Kansas is undeciied.
Congressman Geo. A. Neeley, demo
crat, is still la the toad 'or the senate
seat, vacated hy Senator Brlstow, re
publican, but Charles Curtis, republi
can, will not concede his defeat, Vic
tor Murdock, progressive, ran third.
The election of Arthur Capper, repub
lican, for goT&rnor, is assured.
In California, the democrats appar
ently won a senator, electing James
D. Phelan over Joseph R. Knowland,
republican, by an estimated plurality
of 15,000. Late returns from Nevada
show Senator Newlands, democrat,
steadily reducing pluralities of Sam'l.
Piatt, republican, senatorial candidate,
which best available returns put at
less than 100. Four western states,
Oregon, Arizona, Washington ant Col
orado voted to oust saloons, Ohio and
California remaining wet,
Montana and Nevada, on late re
turns, apparently supported woman
suffrage which also has a chance to
win in Nebraska. North and South Da
kota. Missouri and Ohio decisively de
tested the suffrage proposal,
Democratic Gains,
ST. PAUL, Minn,, Nov. 5.—Country
precincts expected to go republican
for governor, are failing to lower the
majority of Hammond, democrat.
Suffrage In Nevada
RENO, Nov. 5.—Suffrage has un
doubtedly carried in Nevada. Returns
today from 105 precincts out of 240
in the state give suffrage 3,619
against 2,508.
prize Flflhting Abolished.,.""''",^ ,",,
SA:N FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—James
D. Phelan, democrat, has been elected
United States senator over Congress
man Knowland, republican. Returns
from 1,884 precincts out of 4,585 in
the state, gave Phelan 87,808 Knowl
jand, 70,033 Henry, 03,082. The plur
ality of Jchnson, progressive, for gov
ernor, Is about 70,000. The amend
to abolish prize fighting has
evidently been adopted. Returns so
show for boxing 30,425 to abolish
it 38,940. Prohibition has been defeated
'almost two to one. The returns: wet
10C.998 dry, ST,814.
Result Is In Doubt,
I
I
VIGOh A.^l, HEALTH
FOR YOU
Do you feel the neod of a
good tonic Is your appe
tite poor? Are you always
tired Do you want to feel
within yourself the power
that comes with vibrant
health and strength? You
need
MERITOL
TONIC DIGESTIVE
It positively aids digestion.
Improves the general health
and brings about strength
and vigor. A strictly high
grade, meritorious article
approved by high authorities,
endorsed by the American
Drug and Press Association,
and guaranteed by us.
Price $1.00. For sale by
CITY DRUG STORE.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., NoNv. 5—The
Husting, democrat, and Governor
Francis TJ. McGovern, republican, was
still In doubt early this afternoon and
'indications were that the victor will
not be known until after the ofllcial
canvass. Ousting was leading Mc-
Will Rjj&rt"Himself. *"B"
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—A verbal re
port to his constituents every two
weeks while congress Is In session on
what he Is and Is not doing, is the In
novation which Meyer London,' social
1st congressman-elect from the twelfth Importance
iNew York district, declares he will
foster In an interview today he as
sertod that he had made this prom-
Tse'severa?times
on what he is doing and tiie result
will be that pretty soon most of thei
congressmen will be doing the same.
••What are my plans?" he repeated^
~tn answer to an inquiry.
"Well, the propaganda of socialism,
to be brief: I realize that by myself
I will not be able to pass very many
laws (or the people, but I will propose
tews that will be of great benefit to
the masses and will endeavor to in
terest other congressmen ia them. I
will devote my energies expounding
the cause of socialism, using the floor
of the house of representatives a« ft
platform."
For twenty years, London, now
middle aged, hag lived and worked
among the tollers on the east side.
He has preached the doctrine of so
cialism all that time and has worked
in the, interest of the worklngman. He
has acted ag arbiter In labor disputes
Beverai times.
^•swhat I consi5er one of the
est results of my election," he said,
"Is the complete overthrow of Tam
many. Tammany has always figured
the east Bide as Its particular strongs
hold. It has been overthrown—decis
ively defeated—and I do not Relieve
it will ever regain control of the
twelfth dlatrjct. Moreover, tba eleo
tion of a socialist anywhere is a «tep
in the progress of purity In politics,
because we do not buy votes, bribe
voters or threaten them. We WW
and reason with them and the election
of a socialist shows that our argu
ments are proving of avail."
RUM ORS or
&
SEA BATTLES
(Continued from pas* X«
that it has already started to locate
the Scharnhorst, Gnelsenau and the
Nurnberg. The Japanese flest Is head
ed by the battle cruiser Kongo, swift
est and heaviest of her type 'n the
world.
:v' t1« SHIPS. LOST.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—One hundred
and sixteen warships of all klnda
have been destroyed, damaged or oth
erwise put out of action since the war
began, according to official admis
sions of the various countries, supple
mented by reports from unofficial
sources.
Some of the unofficial statements
have not been confiimed by the inter
ested governments, particularly in
the cases of Germany and Austria.
The total official and unofficial losses
•re:
I)
Countries^
Germany
England
Austria
Russia ..
Japan ...
France
Turkey ..
Total
Warships
46
24
23
16
3
.......
2
.......
ii»
The individual losses of the princi
pal sufferers are:
JM Aus- Eng- Rus
r,-W .. •, ... many tria land sia
Battleships 3 1 1
Cruisers 10 4 13 .3
Converted cruisers.. 3 ...3
Gunboats ... 0
Torpedo boats 20
Submarines 3
Monitors
Mine layers ....
Surveying ships
Training ships
Unnamed ships
iV
I
3
2
2
iSf"
jS
H'2
Si
The smaller losses are
Japan Francs Turkey
Cruisers 3^....1
Gunboats „*7 1
Torpedo hosts 2 J*" 1
Armored steamers
Horss and Mule-Market,
ST. LOUIS, Mo^ Nov. 5.—Horse
quotations:
Heavy draft, extrtf* $18J@220
Heavy draft, choice-good .. 140@180
no/ uuiV| viiwivo^wvvi ITVUI Aou
EaBtern chunks,
result of the fight for the United .Southern horses, ex. quaL..
States senate between State Senator
Southern
plain 75® 115
80@135
40® 55
150® 225
100® 200
5® 25
horses, plain
Choice drivers, with speed.
Saddlers
Plugs
Mule quotations:
16 to 16% hands ,,$120®250
JR to 15^ hand8
Govern by more than 4,000 on returns hands
early this afternoon and
claimed his election by 2,800. McGov
ern's managers cli^lm MoOovern's elec
tion by 2,000. 4
•. 85® 215
50®135
12 to 13% hands 45®115
Plugs 15® 85
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatments
sib':
of Eliminating Acidity
and Food Fermentation.
—During the past two or three years
reports have, frequently appeared in
Winghis campaign "0 P™ss concerning the remarkable
and he is now chiefly concerned with value of bisurated magnesia as an
Carrying it out antacid and Its ability to promote
"Every two weeks while congress: normal, healthy digestion by prevent
is session." be said. "I will run up food fermentation and neutralis
ts ere from Washington. In a public ing dangerous stomach add has often
school or soir,- other meeting place been demonstrated. Until recently
where my constituents can gather, 11 druggists could supply bisurated mag
wlli tell them what I have been doing nesla in powder form only, from one
in the interest of socialism and in to two teaspoonfuls of which, taken
their interests. Also I will tell them in a little water after meals almost
I what I have not teen doing and what instantly stops all fermentation and
the other congressmen have and have neutralizes scid, but sufferers from
{not been doing. In this manner I ex- stomach trouble will be glad to learn
I pect to get the great mass of the peo- that, after a long series of experi
ple—th3 working classes—Into closer ments, a leading firm of manufactur
touch with their chief law making Ing druggists has now succeeded In
body. Producing a 5 grain tablet which com
"I believe that other congressmen bines all the valuable, antacid prop
will have to do this also. I think that ertles of the ordinary bisurated mag
after I have done it a while, that peo- nesia In a very convenient form. This
pie in the district next to mine will new tablet of bisurated magnesia can
see how my constituents ere learning now be obtained of druggists every
about congress and they too will want where "and ma'ny physicians are al
to learn. They will wonder why their I ready prescribing them instead of tho
congressman does not speak to them powder form,
[United Press Lessed Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov. v.—Wheat dipped
slightly after the opening today un
der liberal offers but firmed^ later in
the afternoon on indications*of good
export demand.
Corn started higher but later turn
ed lower for May, losing Vt- Figures
gathered by a pit leader indicated a
crop 307,000,000 larger than last year
and caused a heavy selling movement,
though another private crop estimate
was far below this figure.
Oats started a shade higher but
lacked energetic support and declined,
going a shade below last night's close.
Provisions -were firm and from 10
to IB cents higher on account of the
closing tomorrow of the stock yards
because of the foot and mouth disease
Dally Range of Prices,
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 5.—
Open. High. Low. Qlose.
WHEAT—
11SH 116%
124% !2*%
Dec 117%
May 184
CORN—
Dep. ...... 70H
May 73
*2
11
116%
122%
WW
73
OATS—
72%
Dec 50%'
May 54%
PORK—
Jan. It.37
May 19.85
19.42
19.85
LARD—
'19.25
19.60
Jan. 10.22
May 10.42
RIBS—
Jan. 10.20
10.32
10.47
10.25
10.4k
CHICAGO. Nov, 5,—Wheat—No
red, $1.14%@L16% No. 3 red, $1.13%
@1.15% No. 2 hard, H.14%®1.16%
No. 3 hard, $1.13%® 1.14 No. 3 spring
$1.13®1.14.
Corn—No. 2 yellow, 76®76%« No
3 yellow, 75%®76%c No. 4 yellow,
75%@76c No. 5 yellow. 75%c No. 6
yellow, 75®75%c No. 2 white, 7€%®
76%c No. 3 white, 76®76%c No. 4
white, 75%c No. 6 white, 75%®
76%c No. white, 75®75%c \fo. 2
mixed, 76®76%c No. 3 mixed, 76%®
76%c No. 4 mixed, 76%®75%c NO.
5 mixed, 75@/75%c No. 6 mixed, 78c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 47%®47%c No.
4 wfelte, 47®47%e standard, 49®
4»%«.
Peoria Grain. .•'
FKOIRIA, 111., Nov. 5.—Corn—Mar
ket, old, l®l%c higher new, un
changed, 5c higher. No. 4 white, oldt,
76c new, 68c No. 3 yellow, old,
75%o new, 72®.73c No. 2 mixed,
new, 68c No. 3 mixed, old, 75c No.
4 mixed, new, 68c.
Oats—Market %j higher. No. 2
white, 48%o No. 4 white, 47c stand
ard,"- 4.7 %c.
j$4.25®7.00.
THDBSDAT, NOV. 5, i9u
On Friday morning, Nov. B, from ten
to eleven o'clock, we will aett h\
of velvet and plii&h, all colors and
latest styles trimmed with ostrich,
peacock, imitation numidi, fancy
stickups, ribbons, silver and flow
ers. Values from $1.98 to $5.00
each, for only
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
UaAsd Telegraph Market
Grain Review.
7*%
50%
64%
49%
53%
49%
higher. Mixed and butchers,
7.50 good to heavy, $7.35@7|f»
rough. $6.75®7.00 light, $7.10@7.40
tyulk, $7.10®7.45 pigs, $5.75@«.50.
Sheep receipts 2,400. Sheep ui
mutton, $4.00®6.25 lambs, $7,000
7.25.
Kanaaa Crty Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.—Cattle
oeipts 7,000 market strong, lS@35c
higher. Steers, $5.65® 11.15 cows and
heifers, $4.65®9.45 Etcetera and
feeders, $6.15® 8.40 calves, $6,660
10.65.
Hog receipts 12,000 market 250
50c higher. -Bulk, $7.45©7.78 hrnyj,
•7.5607.75 medium, $7.4«@7Jft
light, $7.40®7.««.
Sheep receipts 5,000: market l(f
50c higher. lAmbs,"-$7"65®8.90 ewn,
$4,90®6.90 wethers, $3.90®7.15.
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.—Cattle receipt!
3,500 market Stronger. Steers, $9.00
®10.5Q cows a»d feetfets, $5.75®7.00
stockers and (feeders, $7.20@8.40
calves, $7.50®8.10 toulls and stao,
$4.50@6.25.
Hog receipts' 5,000 market open,
15c higher closed 3fc higher. Balk,
$7.20®7.35 top, $7.50.
Sheep receipts ,000 market 250
53% 40c higher. Yearlings, $7.25®7.50
wethers, $6.50®«.7 lambs, $8.80®
$.35 ewes, $6.60®6.78
19.30
19.60
10.25
10.40
10.17 10.17
10.25
Chicago Caati Grain.
Vv"7
Chicago Llva Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Hog receipts
20,000 market excited, 25@50c high
er. Mixed and butchers. $7.40®8.25
good heavy, $7.50®8.25 rough hee.vy,
$7.35®7.60 light. $7.4010 pigs,
I Cattle receipts 5,500 market un
evenly higher. Bee res, ,$6.60® 11.00
cows and heifers, $3.80®9'0 Tex
ans, $C.20®7.15r- calves, $7.25® 10.50.
Sheep receipts 18,000 market 25®
50c higher. Native, $5.75®3.60
western, $5.76©€.7Q Iambs, $7.25®
9.26 western. $7.20r®9.25.
St. Louis Live Stock
BAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-~Cattle
receipts 8,000 market prospects
lower. Texas receipts, 2,100 Native
beef steers, $7.50 @10.25 cows and
heifers, $5.00® 9.25 stock era and
feeders, $5.50® 5.75 calves, $€.00®
10.10 Texas steers, $5.7507.75 cows
and heifers, $4.00®6.00.
Hog receipts 7,000 market I5®20c
S
Chleage Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. Butter—Elxtras..
32%o firsts, S7®2»c dairy extras, 30
®30%tc dairy firsts, 26®26%c.
ESggs—firsts, 27®27%c ordinary
firsts, 2B®25%«.
Cheese—Twins, 16c: Young Ameri
cas, 15c.
PoUtops—(Receipts, 65 cars Wto
consln and Michigan white stock, 30
®4Sc red, 30®i40c Minnesota asd
Dakota early Ohjos, 88@43c whiWi
38®43c.
live poultry—5«owls, 10%o duel*
11®14« geese, 12® 13c spring cbkfc
tas, 12%c turkeys, ltc.
New Ywk
NEW YXRK. Not.Produce.
5.—Flour market
Inactive, firm.
Pork «ai*et easy. Mees, $20,Wf
31.00.
Lard market (Inner. Middle
spot. $ll.W®11.10.
9ugar, raw, market steady- emm
fugal test, $$.5102.86.
Sugar, refined, market unsetti*
Cm loaf. $6.30 eraabed. $6.20
dered, $5^0 granulated, $5.45.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on SDQt, 6%e.
^Talldv market dulL' City, w!
country, ®%®S%c specials, 6%c.
Hay market weak. Prime, $1,050
1.07% No. 9.
85c @$1.00.
Dressed poultry m*rket weak. W
keys, l2®22c chickens, ia®#4*
fowls, 12®17c ducks, l«®0L8c.
Live poultry market flim
14c ducks, 13®19c fowSa,
14%c turkeys, l«f20c roosteft
10%o chickens, 12®13%c.
Cheese market steady. State
common to special, ll®H5%c:
f0
skims, 3®5c skims common, to iP»
oiala, 7®d3c.
Butter market (Inn. Receipts
Creamery extras, 34o dairy tnbs,
®32c imitation creamery firsts,
®24%c.
EgS market (Inn. Receipts
nearby -white 4taocy. 62®55c
by mixed fancy, 29®36c fresh,
36c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Money
call, 6 percept. ,| .:
Six months, 6 tferoenV fr
.Mercantile paper, $ percent. rj|j
par silver London* 23^.
Bar. silver Tack,* 4®%&
Demand sUrllM,Jjf*.W%.i