The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., November 10, 1916, Image 2

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
1
rar
8^-,
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page TWO
imt
at
Mothers and fathers
too—should read ev
ery word of this ad.
You will save many
dollars by taking ad
vantage of these of
fers.
When everything is
as high as it is, Keo
kuk parents will wel
come this sale tomor
row.
Read—Act Quick
JUSTICE & HOAR
ANNOUNCE TOMORROW AS
CHILDREN'S DAY
the Big Clothing Sale
150 BOYS' $5 TO $7.50 SUITS $3.00
Boys good heavy wool suits, will stand hard
knocks and rough usage mostly dark colors. "Will
fit boys age 10,11,12,13, 14 and
15 years. Peterson's prices were
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.
200
BOYS'$6.50to
Regular prices $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
BOrS LEATHER
GAUNTLET GLOVES
Boy 8cout Style
39c pr
Member Keokuk Retail Merchants' Aasoelatlon
We Refund Yopr Traveling Expenses
VISIT
The Oriental Bazaar
624 Main Street
We carry the most beautiful line of
madeira, tea napkins, baV.y pillows, pil
low cases, and over fifty dozen designs
in the finest handkerchiefs.
Beautiful. Japanese Breakfast Sets,
Kimonas, Napkins, etc.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
A 50x50—
Japanese breakfast set, with six napkins
for $1.00
Limit, one to a customer.
These are the very best fast color.
G. N. SAIDY, Prop.
Formerly of Manitou, Colo.
trouble
55Jj"^t^es^?ance^S^^^cer^^^uIe
Stomach and Intestines, Autointoxi
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom
ach Sufferers owe their complete re
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach Ail
ments. For sale by druggists every
where.
Bonaparte Man Passes Away.
Special to The Gate City.]
BONAPARTE, Iowa, Nov. 10.—John
house died at his home here yester-
un part of the time but suddenly was
vi*-:
mt*
SALE_ $300
PRICE
$8.50 SUITS $3.95
In this group are all of the best boys suits Peter
son Bros, carried in stock—All have knickerbocker
pants—will fit boys 10,11,12,13,14,15 and 16 yrs.
of age. Dozens of patterns in
greys and tans to choose from.
SALE
PRICE
BOY'S PEICALE
BLOISES
(Mother's Friend
Make)
Size 5 to 12 yr»-
JUSTICE & HOAR
Successors to Peterson Bros.
KEOKUK IOWA
BOY'S SEPARATE
PARTS
Dark Color*, worth
up to 75c
39c pr
He leaves his wife, three daughters,
Mrs. Fred Muntz. Mrs. R. M. Story of
I Bonaparte and Mrs. Clyde Rankin, of
Mt. Sterling and two sons Noah and
1
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE
William of Bonaparte, ana three sis-
ter8
Mrs. George I^isle of Indiana,
Mrs. W. H. Coulter and Mrs. Iowa
Burrier of Farmington, and one
brother, William House of Bonaparte,
besides many other relatives and a
host of friends to mourn their loss.
Boys Are 8«vages.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—"Qvery child
from 2 to 16 is a Ravage becoming
civilized," said R. Walte Joslyn, In a
lecture before the society of evolu
tionists.
"The impulse of every boy to dig
day""morning at 9 o'clock, aged" about caves, hunt, fish and fight is an in
75 years. He had been sick about herltance from our savage ancestors,
three weeks and had been able to sit
A
taken worse and Gradually became! Places were cawes filled with wild
weaker ufltil the end came yesterday.
child's fear of the dark is the
r«mnant
of the time when the dark
an*ma'B
Mr. House had been a resident of
Bonaparte for about two years, mov
ing here from his farm south of town,
,*dkere he had lived for many years. —Subscribe tor The Gate City.
Joalrn said rational rorn existed
50,000 years ago.
Ba,
WOODEOW WILSON
WAS ELECTED
(Continued from page 1)
present at the christening of his
granddaughter.
Governor Hughes remained at tne
Astor.
Tribune Extra.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10—The Chicago
Tribune, Hughes-Republican, in a
nine o'clock morning extra, declares
Wilson elected with* 269 votes. Cali
fornia 1B conceded to Wilson toy the
Tribune.
Headquarters Deserted.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—National
headquarters of 'both big parties
were completely deserted early today
for the first time since balloting
started throughout the country Tues
day. Just before going home about
midnight, everyone at republican
headquarters excepting Chairman
Willcox either publicly or privately
conceded President Wilson's re-elec
tion.
Rsfuee to Concede.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Republican
headquarters was conceding nothing
today.
A formal conference between Chair
man Willcox, George W. Perkins,
Herbert Parsons, Travis H. Whitney,
Cornelius N. Bliss, Geo. W. Wicker
sham and Frank H. Hitchcock was
scheduled for early this afternoon.
Presumably these party leaders will
go over the ground and pick the states
in which the republican party will de
mand a recount. It waa Baid there
might be a formal statement issued af
ter this meeting.
Perkins was first of the leaders to
reach headquarters today. He re
fused to concede Wilson's flection and
declined to make any comment on the
situation.
Want Official Count.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Chairman
Willcox of the republican national
committee at 12:26 issued the follow
ing statement:
"The result is still dependent upon
a complete vote of a few close states.
It must be borne in mind that the re
turns thus far announced are in most
states unofficial and may be changed
by the official recount required by the
law of those states.
"Twice during the unofficial compu
tation yesterday in California mistakes
in addition were announced from that
state substantially changing figures
previously given, ft is common exper
ience that the result of the official
count almost always varies from the
returns first announced.
"Where the vote is as close as that
reported in several states, it may well
be that material changes will result
from the official count. We owe it to
the country to take all necessary steps
to see that an exact and honest count
:of the votes is made.
"When the current seemed to be
running against Mr. Wilson on Wed
nesday the democratic managers an
nounced their intention to demand a
recount In every close state. ..
"All we desire is to make snre that1
the vote be counted as cast."
Why California Cut Hughes.
[By Perry Arnold United Press Staff
Correspondent]
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Woodrow
Wilson apparently has been elected
president without the votes of the
heretofore supposedly lndispensible
states of New York, Indiana and Illi
nois. He has seemingly won without
aid from three democratic leaders
whose domination in those states is
popularly accredited them in the
title of "boss."
There are: Charles P. Murphy of
Tammany Hall, Tom Taggart of In
diana, Roger Sullivan of Illinois.
Only one otner president—a repub
lican—has ever been elected without
the vote of New York. He was
Tluthexford B. Ifayes and his eler+lon
over Samuel J. Tilden in 1876 is the
closest parallel in American political
history to the close race of 1916.
Politicians all over the country will
await with interests the administra
tion's treatment of the New York
City, Illinois state and Indiana state
democratic organizations. The con
census of opinions today was other
lean years ah3ad for all three so far
as federal patronage and recognition
by the administration is concerned.
It is generally believed that on Tam
many Hall will fall the hardest blow
—since from dawn of election day,
'the president's friends had a hunch
that the Murphyites would knife
Wilson. The tremendous city ma
jority which Tammany promised Wil
son failed dismally to materialize.
fHE DAILY GATE CITXI
met on his tour to the Pacific coast
'was Chester H. Rowell, member of
the republican campaign committee,
former ardent progressive and former
bitter enemy of the "regulars."
Rowell made a special trip to Ore-!
gon to meet Hughes and inform him
that the "regulars" headed by Na
tional Committeeman William H.
Crocker and former State Chairman
Francis V. Keesling, planned to adopt
the candidate and guard him from
all contact with, their former enemies
the progressives.
Rowell told Hughes Crocker was
the same man who last December at
the meeting of the republican com
mittee pleaded against compromise
with the progressives and begged for
"one more chance to get Johnson."
But Hughes adhered to his policy
of keeping hands off state rows. The
committee which met his train was
composed exclusively of "regulars"
with a few picked progressives—pro
gressives whom the real progressives
refused to recognise as of their kin.
In San Francisco it developed that
no arrangements had been made by
the Crocker-Keesling committee for
Hughes to neet Johnson. Progres
sives
Baid
they had been told they
were "not wanted" at the mass meet
ing which Hughes addressed.
To add to the mlx-up, Hughes was
invited to a luncheon*of the chamber
of commerce, but before the time set,
all the waiters joined a strike then on
throughout the city. Union labor was
greatly angered, when Hughes attend
ed this Ianchoon and was served by
'scab" help. The arrangements com
mittee kept him In ignorance of the
strike and how union labor in the
city would regard his attendance at
the luncheon under such circum
stances.
In Los Angeles the following Sun
day, Hughes motored out to Long
Beach and it vasn't until he returned
to the city that he was informed
that he had been in the same hotel,
at the same time that Johnson was.
Hughes immediately dispatched an
emissary to see Johnson and explain
that he did not know the governor
was present but progressives
throughout the state considered there
was a slight to Johnson, knowing
mat Hughes' tour .through the state
was managed by Crocker qpd Kees
ling, Johnson's foes at heart, though
in the same party with him. Hughes
left California without seeing John
son, whose engagements to speak for
Hughes and his own senatorial candi
dacy, took him to other parts of the
state.
Throughout the state Hughes was
gjpeted by enormous audiences. Prob
ably the biggest meeting he had dur
ing his entire experience as a presi
dential campaigner was at San Diego
where there v. ere at least 20,000
people assembled in front of the
music pavilion. He spoke mainly on
Americanism, the tariff, the ship pur
chase hill, and Industrial efficiency.
That was before the Adamson law
was enacted.
When Hughes left the state, Ches
ter Rowell. was outspoken in his
criticism of the candidate's failure to
protest against his "kidnaping" as
well as against Hughes' omission of
any word of thanks for the work
whiclr, the "progressives had done.
One of Roweli's condemnatory
phrases was that Hughes' speeches
had been 'like "feeding Infant food
to real progressives."
Later came returns from the sena
torial primary showing an over
whelming plurality for Johnson.
Hughes from Colorado wired him
congratulations and thanks- for his
speeches^ This was the only com
ir mil cation Detween the two men
which found its way into print dur
ing the campaign.
CONOKBSS TO HAVE
WOMAN MEMBER
(Continued from page 1.)
indicate the republicans will have
two more representatives than the
democrats. The success or failure of
legislation
tbnt
Of scarcely less Interest among poli
ticlans today than discussion of'must get the rood will of those five
Hughes' apparent defeat even though jmen vho are aligned with smaller
carrying New York, Indiana and 1111- rpkrties before it can do business in
nois, was what happened in Califor- its own way. And incidentally these
nla. It was agreed that Hughes must five Independents will be
have suffered a tremendous cutting question marks than will the first
there, since Governor Hiram John- woman in the world" to be seated
son, senatorial nominee on the same at Washington. Miss Rankin was
ticket, and idol of the progressives, chosen on the republican ticket, but
'ran nearly *500,000 ahead of him. democrats point out that 'shes a
Apparently the progressives threw
most of their strength to Wilson.
were made at the time of Governor as It was termed here today—are: C.
Hughes' campaign tour of California, H. Randall, prohibitionist, California
due to "kidnapping" of the nominee W. P. Martin, protectionist, Ixmisi
|by a republican faction which sought ana Meyer London, socialist. New
to "freete out" the progressives.
Now that Uie election Is over a
summarizing of the principal features:
of Governor Hughes' tour of Califor- rather hybrid political career He
inia by the writer, who accompanied has been a republican, progressive
him on the trip may serve to and a democrat. He ran on prohl
throw light on California's vote. jbition ticket Tuesday with the demo-
until summer there was bitter war
fare between the "regular" republl
cans of the old school and the pro
gressives, mostly recruited from the
republican fold, but who revolted
against the type of rule which they
claimed the O. O. P. of the state
sought to enforce. Then came tne
peace of Chicago and Governor Hiram
Johnson, progressive of progressives,
I four years ago Roosereit's running
mate, returned to republicanism witn
most of his followers. Johnson an
nounced for the senatorship and
started active campaigning for
Hughes and himself.
The first Californian whom Hughes
is proposed will, there­
fore result with the votes of a social
ist, a prohibitionist with democratic
leaning, a protectionist and indepen
dent and a progressive.
In addition a woman will sit In
congress for the first time In his
tory. She is Miss Jeannette Rankin
fit Montana, who on latest returns, is
apparently elected.
Following i& the next house lineup
from returns gathered by the United
Press up to noon today: Republicans,
216 democrats, .214 independents, 5.
The present house make up is:
Democrats, 229 republicans, 197
progressives, 6 independents, 1 so
cialists, 1.
A majority in the house is 218. It
takes that mnny votes therefore to
elect a Bpeaker or to enact legisla
tion. Either big party, therefore,
democrats point out that
woman, nevertheless."
The five men, who on present ap-
All of which recalled to republicans pearances, will be the balance ol
today the direful predictions
which
power or "the Balkans of the house,
York Thomas V. Schall, progressive,
Minnesota A. J. Fuller, Independent,
Massachusetts. Randall has had a
In the first place they play poll- cratlc endorsement.
tics very seriously In California. Up Martin is the first man not a demo-
crat to be elccted in Louisiana in
twenty years. He is described as
being basically a democrat with a
strong dash of protection.
Meyer London had a bitter fight
and was reelected by lesB than 200
votes. He has so far consistently
kept away from afty hint of favorit
ism toward either republicans or
democrats.
Schall is ar "unreconstructed
Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
[Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
403 Main. Telephone No. 100.]
Hogs, 21,000 cattle, 600 sheep,
3,000 wheat, 63 corn, 170 oats,
205. .,:-v
Liverpool Close.
Wheat, dull, 3 lower to
corn, strong, to 1 up.
Clearances.
Wheat and flour, 1,293,000
381,000 oats. 106,000.
Corn—No.
2
yellow, $1,050)1.07 No.
3 yellow, 98c@$J.00 No. 4 yellow,
94@97%c No. 2 white, $1j04 No. 3
white, 97^4@j9c No., 5 white, 9C®
94c No. 6 w»iite, 91@92tfc No. 2
mixed, $1.06®J.06 No. 3 mixed, 98
@99c No. 4 mixed, 95%®97c No.
5 mixed, 95c.
Oats—No. '3 wh'te, 55^4®56%c* No.
4 white, 54tt@55ftc standard, 53%
@56%c.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
[Furnished by Long Commission Co.]
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.—Wheat
No. 2 hard, new, $1.88®
1.92 No. 3
hard, new, $1.8401.88% No. 4 hard,
new, $1.82®
1.83 No. 2 red, new,
*1.90 No. 3 red. new, $1.89 No. 4
red, new, $1.75®1.84.
Corn—No. 2, 94®95c No. 3, 94®
94%c No. 2 yellow, 95%® 96c No.
3 yellow. 95@&6%c No. 2 white, 98
®99c No. 3 white, 98c.
Oats—No. 2, 55%®56%c No. 8,
54U@56c No. 2 white, 56%c No. 3
white, 55®56c No. 4 white, 55c.
St. Louia Cash Grain.
[Furnished by Long Commission Co.]
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10—Wheat—No.
2 red, new,' $1.89®
1.98 No. 8 red,
new, $1.82®
1.86% No. 2 hard, old,
$1.91%®
1.98.
Corn—Ko. 2, 98c® $1.00 No. 8, 96
®98c No. 3 yellow, *98c®$1.04%
No. 3 White, 98%c.
Oats—No. 2, 55®55%c No. 3,
54%c No. 2 white, 56%c standard,
56®56%c No. 8 white, 54%c.
Chicago Live Stock—Close,
[Furnished'by Long Commission Co.]
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Hog receipts
29,000 market 5c up and 5c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $9.35®
10.05
good heavy, $9.40®9.55 rough heavy
$9.40®10.10 light, $8.80®9.85.
Cattle receipts 3,000 market
steady top $12.05.
Sheep receipts 10,000 market
slow, steady top $8.90. Lambs, top
$11.60.
Chicago Live Stock.
CORN—
1 up
corn,
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
Mnineapolis, 581 cars Duluth, 88
cars ^Innlpeg, 837 cars.
.Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Ncy. 10.—Wheat—No. 3
red, |1.86 No. 2 hard, $1.92% &
1.93% No. 8 hard, $1.85%®
1.90%
No. 3 Bpring, U3.88.
FOBK—
RIBS—
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Hog receipts ^fcnena" l6%-' fturkeys, 15®19c,
30,000 market slow, steady at 5c*
lower. Mixed and butchers, $9.25®
10.00 good heavy, $9.35®9.8& rough
heavy, $9.40®9.65 light, $8.80®9.89
pigs, $6.7508.66.
Cattle receipts 3,000 market steady
Beeves, $7.10®
12.06 cows and heif
ers, $3.7509.20 stockers" and feeders.
$4.8008.00 Texans, $7.50®
8.10
calves, $8.50®12.00 westerns', $6.70®
10.10.
Sheep receipts 10.000 market
strong. Native, ,$7.75®8.40 western,
$8.10® 8.90 lambs, $8.75011.70
western, $9.00®11.60.
Kansas City Live Stook.
KANSAS CiTY, Nov. 10.—Cattle
receipts 1,500 market strong, 10c
higher. Steers, $6.00®11.50 cows
and heifer, $4.50010.00 Blockers,
•nM*"*.
,6l0"'75
c*""'
"•5#jtoJu. u®?£' «»*•.
Fuller Is sail to have grown his
independent faith from the political
emanations of former democratic
Governor Foss of Massachusetts who
has frequently hepped back and forth
from republican to democratic sides
CALIFORNIA IS
DEMOCRATIC
fContlnued Crom page 1)
are taking
Bteps
to watch the official
count. An error in tabulating re
turns from Los Angeles county yes
terday, "announced by Registrar Mc
Aleer, which added 2,000 to Hughes'
total In that county, threw democrats
of Los Angeles Into a furor of excite-
no more iment They announced that they are
'expected to keep a close watch while
the official rechecking is in progress,
to guard against the possibility of a
similar error.
Federal officials from San Francis
co have also seized the ballot boxes
In a number of precincts In Alameda
county and are guarding them, pend
ing an official tabulation.
Republican leaders who are ready
to concede Wilson's plurality In this
state, today discussed also he pos
sibility of a split In the election of
California's electoral college.
Under the state law the thirteen
candidates for electors who receive
the highest vote go to the electoral
college, regardless of whether all
thirteen are of the same political
faith. It Is. asserted by republicans
that there is. a possibility that the
highest republican elector in many
counties has received slightly larger
vote than the lowest democratic elec
tor. They point out that, in Marin
county, there is a difference of only
thirty-three votes (between the Vow
democrat and the high republican.
Nearly 4,000 Ahead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Com
plete returns from 5,838 cut of 6,866
rebel" as the uyed in the wool, refuse precincts in California at 9:20 today
to die progressive, call themselves.
He can be counted on to favor oniy
the party that puts up what he
thinks is the most progressive legis
lation and the best man for speakrr.
1
S
gave Wilson 466,752. and Hughes
442,869, a lead for Wilson of 3,893.
Market Quotations
Dec 90%-%
•Mfey 98-93"%
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
[Furnished by Long Commission Co., 40? Main. Telephone No. 5
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
WHEA/T— Open.
Dec. vl.MM-l-M
May 1.02-1.92%
July ,1.56-1.57
High.
1.91%
l.«B%
1.59%
94:'VC:
July Pi
OATS— S
Dec. 65%J%.
May 59%-.%:
ft
Jan. 14
May 14.60
light, $9.50®9.85.
Sheep receipts 7,000 market
steady, 40c higher. Lambs, $11.00®
11.75 ewes, $7.00® 7.75 wethers,
$5.50®10.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.—Cattle receipts
2,200 market steady, stronger.
Steers, $6.50®
11.10 cows and heif
ers, $5.00®7.25 stockers and feeders
$5.75@8.15 calves, $8.00®10.00 bulls
and stags, $5.25® 6.25.
Hog receipts 800 market steady.
5c higher. Bulk, $9.50® 9.75 top,
$9.85.
Sheep receipts 8,500 market 10®
15c higher. Yearlings, $7.00®8.75
wethers, $7.00®8.25 lambs, $10.75®
11.56 ewes, $6.25®7.45.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.—Cattle
receipts 1,500 market steady. Texas
receipts 250. Native beef steers. $7.50
®11.15 yearling steers and heifers,
$8.50®
11.15 cows, $5.60®7.75 stock
ers and feeders, $5.30®7.60 calves,
$6.00®
11.00 Texas steers, $5.50®
8.00 cows and heifers, $4.60®7.60.
Hag receipts 8,000 market steady.
Mixed and butchers, $9.35®10.00
good to heavy, $9.90® 10.00 rough,
$9.25®9.40 light, $9.3609.86 bulk,
$9.45®9.90 pigs, $6.00®9.00.
Sheep receipts 350 market
steady. Ewes. $3.75®7.25 yearlings,
£8.00® 8.75 lambs. f7.50@ll.45.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10—Batter—Ex
tras, 36®36%c firsts, 35®35%c
dairy extras, 33%@84%c dairy firsts
32%®33%c.
Eggs—Ordinary firsts, .32® 33c
firsts, 32%®34c.
Cheese—Twins, 24c Young Amer
icas, 23%c.
Potatoes—Receipts 21 cars fancy
westerns, $1.70 \fasconslns, early
Ohios. Mlnnesotas, $1.5001.60 per
bushel.
Live poultry— Fowls, 11%®16c
ducks, 12®14c geese, 12®15c spring
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Flour mar
ket strong.
Pork market firm. Mess, $31.00®
31.50.
Lard market stronger. Middle west
gpot, $17.50®17.60.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrifu
gal test, $6.52 Muscavado 89 test,
*5/75.
Sugar, refined, market firm. Cut
loaf, $8.65 crushed, $8.50 powdered,
$7.60 granulated, ,$7.5007.65.
Coffee Bio No. 7 on spot, 9%c.
Tallow market quiet. City, 10%c
country, 10%® 11c special, ll%c.
Hay market strong. Prime, $1.05®
1.10 Ho. 3, 76® 86c.
Dressed poultry market weak. Tur
chickens, 17® 32c
Hog receipts 6,000 market steady Live poultry market weak. Geese,
to 5c higher. Bulk, $9.6009.90 heavy 115c ducks, 14@l8c fowls, 18®
16c
$9.8009.95 medium, $9.70®9.90 [turkeys, 20®22c roosters. 14c chick-
HS24C
boldt county, which showed Wilson
had previously been erroneously cred
ited with 1,000 votes. In sending re
turns -to the United Press from sev
enty-tour precincts, Kay gave the
figures Hughes, 6/670 Wilson, 5,
014. He declared this morning that
Wilson's total should have been
4,014. Two additional precincts in
Humboldt county (brought Wilson's
total to 4,049 and Hughes to 5,73-2.
An additional precinct from Sanbern
ardinio county gave Wilson 415 and
Hughes 162.
These figures include official totals
of 1,209 precincts In Los Angeles
county and five others unofficially
tabulated in that county.
18 STILL
DOUBTFUL
(Continued from page 1.)
towns still out are strong enough-vto
change the present standing and
each strongly claims these eleven
will prove the other fellow the loser.
It Is considered extremely unlikely
that a definite rtuult will be reached
before night and that a recount wl 1
be demanded t-y the losing side, is
declared a certainty. Ballot boxes
are under gu^rd.
Depends on Soldier Vote.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10.—With
the Importance of Minnesota as a
pivotal state In the election of a
president of the United Btaies great
ly diminished by developments in
The reduction In the total vote for California, politicians settled down to
Wilson was caused by a correcthm I day to wait until perhaps Tuesday to
made by County Clerk Ku. of Ham- learn just what Minnesota did in the
jk
-V
FRIDAY, NOV. 10,1915 I jfjjll
—Close—
Low.
Nov.
•1.88%
-1.91%-%
1.-55
00%
10. Not
1.88%-%
1.92%
1.67-%
93%-%
94%-%
94%
I 92%'
92%
V.M
96
57%
61/
Jan 27.45
Dec 27:27-50
LARD—
Jan. 16.82-35
Dec. 17.10
27.27
27.27
16.62
17.40
14.80
14.90
1.98
1.9:
1P
65%.
59%
28.00
27.60
66%-%
60%
VI. 97-28 .00 26.71
27.60
16.23
17.10
"14.07
14.60
26.)
16.60
17.30
1
16.11
17.0
14.80
14.90
14.2
ens, 18.®18%c.
Cheese market firm. State
common to special, 20@22%c sk
common to specials, 10@19%'C
Butter market firmer. Receipt*
484. Creamery eoctras, 37'%®37u3
dairy tubs, 30%® 37c imitj
creamery firsts, 31®32c.
E2gg market steady. Receipts
Nearby vphtte fancy, 62@68c neartL
mixed f*ncy, 37®44c fresh, 37@44c?I
St. Louis Horses and Mule*
ST.
Louis,
mo.,
Nov. 9.—Horws.
A right brisk trade on southern si
moved bulk of the crop at pi
almost steady. Supply was a little
better and demand hardly as gtnt
but this receipts were well tnkei
care of. Eastern trade was rei
quiet.
Inspections are using up nuwt ml
the stock drifting their way, bat
the whole are taking lighter suppi
owing to the Inactivity of the
glans. Yesterday's purchases v«
French 138 and Italians 78. Brit
did not work.
Horse quotations:
Eastern chunks $150@1|
Southern hoi good 85@1!
Southern horses, plain 60®
Southern horses, common.. 40$
Choice saddlers 100@i
Plugs 5©
Males—'The market was a bit
ter, but prices vere not notices!'
stronger. Supply was approxlmati
800 head and generally of unflnlshe
classes. Prices on good, fat cottoa]
mules were steady. A few good ml»j
ers found buyers at pretty steal
prices. Runs have been 1 ght thti|
week, and much of the outclass*
stuff standing from last week
been disposed of.
Mule quotations:
16 to 16% hands $150@27(
15 to 15% hands 125@18(
14 to 14% hands 60® 1251
18 to 13% hinds 45® 951
Plugs 25@ 75]
St. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 19—Hajf-1
Two days' prrivals as inspected 1
showed 90 cars and included 46 timoJ
thy, 25 clover mixed, 9 prairie, if
clover and 9 alfalfa.' Timothy aati
clover-mixed of ordinary No. 1 and|
lower grade was in ample supply
fair demand at steady prices MA
grades were scarce and quoUbly
firm. Clover and alfalfa were
and strong.
Hay—-Clover mixed. No. 2 at $U£v|
to $13.50 No. 1 at $14 to $15. I
Timothy, No. 8 at $10 to $lli#
No. 2 at $U to $14.50 No. 1 at
Alfalfa. No. 1 at $20.
Clover, No. 1 at $16 to $17 Na
at $14 to $14.50.
LgQ08 I'M. UlOr YvHJ WIU UD aw*
This leaves only twenty-eight pre- one and will enable him to carry
state by 200.
clncts in California to be heard from.
The revision of (Humboldt county vote
will not change the general
California.
res
nit in
Tabulation at 10:20.
StAiN FRAJSTCI9CO, Nov. 10.—With
only seventy-three precincts in Cali
fornia to be heard from, Wilson was the remaining precincts to be
leading Hughes by 3,923 votes, ac
cording to a tabulation made by the
United Press at 10:20 a. m. In 5,834
precincts, Wilson's tkrtal was 465,954
against 462,031 for Hughes.
Oats at $8 tc $8.50. Wheat, Is.
Chicago Rye and Barley.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Rye, No. 1
nominal No. G. $1.43.
Barley, 80c to $1.23. is
election of a president.
Gopher khaki clad boys at the Wj
der are responsible for the delay. I
turns from 2.939 precincts out or VI
060 show Hughes leading by l,o»
Democrats, however, refuse to c»
cede the state. They state Hugh*
lead will be cut down to about I
in Minnesota and that upon return*
from Minnesota civilian
Tot®!
tHughes may be expected to cam
Minnesota by 350 to 400. ..
But democrats claim that the
dler vote will be for Wilson two
Wilson Leadlnflc
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-, Nov.
—With 533 of 638 precincts in Net
Mexico reported, the vote todW
stands: Wilson, 82,155 Hughes, 3ft
405, and it 1b practically certain
the remaining precincts to be
from will not reduce the P1*®'^
plurality below 1,500 and that
electoral vote of the state will
be split.
West Virginia.
Nor.
WHEELING, W. Va.,
With 131 precincts
was leading Wilson by
10-
missing,
Hugh«
over
three)
thousand votes. The vote now sunw-i
Hughes. 133, 80 Wllaon, 1W*H
Cornwell. democrat, for governor
again leading
Robinson,
repub
by 1,358 votes, with 135
prec'
missing. Southern and western^ I
ha an
Early today federal officers were
charge of many ballot boxes in
shall county and elsewhere.
ONLY A DOG
LEFT IN FORI
(Continued from page l-i
It telephonically to all the
along the line. The men ww 1
greatly interested.
But the dog. As I left.
the hands of two "poilus. inw
were feeding him as he probably
not been fed In weeks. His tall
wagging.
In another day or two he is
psoted to enlist under tfce frircolae-
A JC
-A