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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York. Oct. 2s.-Another advance
in foreign exchange 10 the highest point
reached during the present movement,
with attendant fears of gold exports,
brought further liquidation TO the stock
market today. A great deal of selling
was for account OF the western specula-
tive element and much of il was forced.
Not few stop loss orders were uncoV-
cred and the room traders, embroidered
by this show OF weakness made series
of drives which left the list generally
lower, with many sharp breaks.
Exchange advanced to S4.S69J, which. in
the opinion Of some bankers, was sew
eral points away from the basis at which
gold could be used for remittance with
profit Some exchange firms believed
however. that engagements might be
made with exchange only points above
today's level. Such an advance is re-
garded as very likely unless the market
shifts materially and tentative negotia-
tons with view to export were made
The fact that Paris exchange on London
remained at 3 francs. Z confines indi-
Gated that the triangular movement for
shipping gold from this center in pay
ment OF London obligations to Paris
could easily be arranged
Opening prices for stocks were a trins
better and the activity in such issues as
Baltimore and Ohio. Norfolk and West
ern seemed to be due to the aggressive
ness of one OF the leading operators. The
advance in Southern Pacific was regarded
as a drive against one OF The bear pools
in that stock. while the weakness of Col
orado Fuel suggested inside selling All
through thu morning session dealings con-
tinued professional and insignificant and
at times the market was completely stag
nant- The only strong features during
this period were Texas and Pacific Min
neapolis, ST Paul and Ssult Sic Marie.
Kansas and Texas preferred and Illinois
Central. Elsewhere in the standard class
fluctuations were extremely narrow Col
Grad Fuel made further decline. but
the rubber goods issues we're strong ~
improved prices.
one of the redesming features was the
buying for London account TO the extent
II about $3.50 shares. but these trans
actions were negative inasmuch as they
really represented New York buying and
were incidental 10 the change OF accounts
between the two markets. \ sale Of 5o99
shares Of Colorado Fuel by one flrrn sent
the price OF 70 sS1s and that stock made
q net loss ~ o point.
The real Liquidation occurred in the az
teruocn- Stocks that sustained the great
est declines included Delaware ard tfud~
son which made ret loss Of points
ard st Paul Missouri Pacific. Illinois
Central. Louisville and Nashville. BATH
more and Ohio. %oTfo,s ard Western.
Reading. Colorado Eaei declined. extend
ing from 2 60 - points. IN spite q The
J--sted Srstcs Steel decision. thoss s1oczz
held comparatively firm. The close was
weak
The sub-srsasssry alshurssd \ -. 20 FOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

With three packers on the market, the
shippers viii feel pretty confident that
the demand on this market viii be suf-
ficient TO take all the hogs that come.
Sorre -eo0le srrnosed hat Wien the
new Dold packing house opened that Ar
HOur D4s II t.Jul- - W4tnt1l ava IrOnl
this market. That is a mistake. Armour
IS going to stay and when MS buyer has
bid on the hogs the shipper will not make
any money by running past this market
There are too many hogs in Wichita s
territory for two packing houses and
since there viii be hogs for other buyers
than the Wichita packers Armour is the
man to have.
There were nine car loads of hogs re-
-ceiYed, fed, watered and sold last night
after dark. If the railroads will not
bring in the hogs in daylight the Wichita
commission men and hog buyers will
run a market by gasight.
Here are the shippers who furnished
the hogs for this market yesterday: J.
R. TURNS of Garden Plain, c. T. Sykes
Of Murdoch. z. W. Johnston Of Pond
Creek, Smith Bros Of Zenda, B. z. Cole
of Penalosa. Roy Scott of Maize. J. ".
Harrison of Colwich, w. J. Norris of
oxford, A. Huffbauer of Mulvane, S E.
High Of Derby, Ernest Leman of Wakita,
William Drake Of Hazleotn, Hogue &
Ball of Deer Greek and W. L. Gordon
of Winfield.
Roy Scott Of Maize had the car load
Of best hogs on the market yesterday
and they bought the top price. Mr.. Scott
says he never gave those hogs any care.
He just turned them in the cornfield and
let them take care of themselves. He
says that is the way to raise hogs in
Kansas. Farmers have learned by exper-
fence that corn will-remain out in the
neld ali winter and a part of the next
summer and very little of it viii be
spoiled. Mr.. Scott says it is worth three
cents a bushel to husk and crib corn
and he finds it mort profitable to let the
hogs do the gathering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
TWO HORSES
AS A TEAM
Beat a Worlds Recoro
Memphis by 2 "a Secop~
AND GOT AN OvATIUI
Onward Silver Fails TO Beat
His Own Record.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct s.-Two worlds
records we're reduced and another tied at
todays meeting OF the Memphis Trostins
assication track. The first special event
was the attempt of Direct Hal and Prince
Direct to pace a mile as a team against
the record OF 2.eS II The pair We're
driven by the veteran Geers. and when
the time. 2.Sls. was hvng cut the crowd
gave the stars an ovation. The first
quarter was paced in :2,s: the half io
l;ei and the three-Quarter pole was passed
in 1885,
Onward Silver next appeared 10 beat
his previous two mile trcttlng record o.
4:2S11- Driven BY Hudson. the horse made
& gallant effort. but could only tic his
former mark
The bay stallion NervoIa was sent
against As IA the pacing record Ter
stations AZ two miles Dean Handled his
horse well. and at the end a full second
was clipped OF The old figures.
Prince Alert failed TO beat the gcIding s
pacing record OF 2.coS.. finishing the mile
in 2:0lz- Summary:
The Emerald handicap. purse $. Coz.
pace. three heats: one mile. ] is miles
and half mile. Carl Wilkes won the sec.
ond and third heats II 10. .eois; Sir
Albert 5 won the hrst heat in 2:oSls. Dan
r. New Riehord and Cashion also starred
Fre--for-all trot. 81 800. Chain Shot won
two straight heats from The Abbot IN
e:0Sla; 2:I0is.
2:So. trot. 81 900: Hugh Wynne won the
second aud third heats in 2:lSk and 2;i5
II Director Bell won the first heat In
PISA. The Dean and La France also
started.
2:u trot. TO wagon: Mckinley won tn
second and thir0 heats IN 2.lais; 2d5ia
Imogene won the first heat in 2:l2. Fran
ces b and Franker nlsc started.
Against tirne: Director Hal and Prince
Direct, to beat EOS Ia pacing. tGeeD-
Time, a216; l:O4; $50; ? ~.
Onward Silver TO beat f.2Sis. two miles.
trotting. CHudsonl-Time ;Ss2.; 1:o7 Ii;
i:4a; 2:1s1s: GAG; 20: ass; 1854
Nervola to beat 4:35ts. pacing. two miles
Dean)-Time. :5sA: 1:osS.; 40; 21s. 2.s5
q: 3I9; 1851 IA; 4;24 IA.
Prince Alert to beat worlds record Gel
oings) zoos. pacing. (cheney)-Time "a
.5S1; !: 30 ID: 2el%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION
state Officers to be Chosen in Forty
1Wo Commonweaiths.

There will be elections in forty-two
states next Tuesday. the other three
(Maine, Vermont and Oregon having al
ready selected this year, state officials
and their representatives in the tfty-
eighth congress. In twenty-five Of the
fofty-two states a governor and other
state officers and congressman are TO
be chosen. in eleven minor state officers
or judges OF the supreme court and con-
gressmen are 70 be voted for. while in
nine congressman only are 70 be elected.
The principal state officers are to be
chosen in Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut New York South Carolina,
Alabama. Texas. Michigan. Kansas. Mia
nesota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Wis
consin. North Dakota, Colorado, Wyom-
ing. idaho. Nevada and California. New
Hampshire elects only "a governor; Ten
nessee a governor and railroad commits
sioner, and Pennsylvania a governor and
two other state officials
Minor state officers or justices of the
supreme court are TO be selected In Ar
kansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland. Ken
lucky and New Jersey; and delegates in
Arizona. Hawaii. New Mexico. Oklaho-
ma and Porot Rico.
The terms OF thirty United States SEN
ators expire March 4. 1893. Five have al
ready been hlled by the election OF James
b. McCreary Dem). Kentucky Joseph
B. Foraker (Rep), Ohio: Arthur P. Cor
man Dem.), Maryland; w. p. Dillng-
ham (RepD. Vermont and Samuel 3.
Memory (Dem), Mississippi. In the fol-
lowing states legislatures which select a
senator are to be chosen: New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida, Alabama, Indiyna. Illinois. Mis-
souri,. North Dakota. South Dakota. Wis
consin. Kansas. Idsho. Utah. Colorado.
Nevada, Washington and California. The
legislatures Of oregon. Arkansas and Of
Georgia. which also elect senator, have
already been chosen
Aside from the two principal political
parties a dozen others have tickets in
the field OF the minor organizations. the
ProhibitiOnists and Socialists have more
than the others The Prohibitionists
have made nominations in Illinois. Texas,
Idaho. South Dakota. Missouri. Nebraska.
Iowa Michigan. Ohio. Kansas, Tonnes
see. Wisconsin. Indiana. Minnesota. Colo
redo California. Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts Connecticut and Rhode Island.
while the Socialists have tickets IN I'LL
rois idaho Wyoming. Montana, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska Iowa. Michigan Ohio.
Kansas. washington. Utah. Colorado.
California. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania
and New York.
The Socialist Labor party Is represented
in Missouri Wisconsin. Washington. In
diana. Pennsylvania. Colorado. Aassachu-
sets and Connecticut and the Social
Democratic III Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The other parties have tickets as fol-
lows. Peoples. Illinois Texas. Idaho.
Colorado Allied Populists. Texas. Kan
sas. Popuiist Montana, Indiana. Miuneso-
"a. Labor. Montana: Public Ownership.
Missouri. Liberal Democrat. New York,
Union Republican. DelaWare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
FLOUR TO BE FREE
Under the Terms or an Agreement
Negotiated BY sharretss

Washington, oct 2s.-Consul General
John Goodnow, stationed at Shanghai. has
forwarded 10 the state department a
copy Of the new tariff schedules adopted
by China. together with a copy Of the
agreement entered into BY T. 5 sharrett.
the special commissioner Of the United
S,ates who was sent to China by this
government FOR the purpose OF arranging
the tariffs and commissioners appointed
10 attend TO the work in behalf OF China
The new schedule shows the eject Of
the new schedule which had previously
been agreed TO 10 make Ali rates In enina
specinc rather than sdvalorem, nine
tenths or more OF the articles being 20
listed
Under the new arrangement. the caicu-
lation Is made on a gold basis. The spe-
clfc duties provided are intended 10 be
on the per cent rate. The ra.< Is not
changed. but the adoption Of the gold
basis VIII have the effect Of an Increase
ae new tarin Is 20 90 into effect the
first inst. the 'frst day Of the tenth
Chinese moon"
There IS a special understanding that
in case OF difference in meaning between
the English and Chinese 20 the tariff
the English version Is 70 be accepted az
correct.
Under the terms OF the agreement ueSo-
tiated by Mr. Shauetts. -four. which e
one OF the principal Chinese imports from
the United States Is TO be admitted free
Of DUTY. This concession II also made
on all cereals. including barley. maize
rniliet. paddy. rice. wheat and four made
therefrGm. also buckwhsat and buck
wheat -four. corn -four sne yellow corn
meal. rye -four and hovis -four bat it
does not include arrowrcot ard arrow
root -four. cracked wheat Esruzea. hon
my. pearl harley. potato four Quaker
oats. rolled oats. sage ard sago aour
shredAe wheat taploca and tapieea aouF
and yam four
The rate ar kerosene IN bulk. per case
q ten gallons. IS ons-twenty-ninth CT
taei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
SALES
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Wheat Farmers delivery Hard, old.
No. ., Gee; New-No >. 5Sc; No. 3, 54Q57c;
No. T. 5lG53e. Carloads on track-Hard
No 2, 5Sc: Ne. ). 54455c; No. 4, ESd52;
red, one cept less than hard.
Corn-No. Q 40c; No. 3. 36c.
Oats-Farmers delivery. 2S930c Car
loads on track-No- ,, PC; No. 3, 26c; No.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. /. $3.50; No. ?. $3.50:
prairie. loose. No. /. S6.eo; No p $500:
baled. No. l. s7.0e; No ?. $500; No. 8, $500
Flour (wholesale1-Bes patent. Sl.So;
In carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same. Bran,
60c; shorts. Toe.
Eggs-16l5c. subject to Gambling
Eggs-lsc, subject to Gambling
Pouitry-Heps. &c; spring broilers. ~
TO pounds. NC; turkey hens. Sc; toms,
sac: geese. fun feather, Sc; ducks, full
feather Sc.
Hides-G. S, and round. nc; side
brand hides. s. pounds and up. &c. side
brand hides under 81 pounds. &C. G. 5.
bull hides. 6ite; glue stock and bad grub-
by, SIC; green hides, Sc; No. ! horse.
t225: No. ? horse. $l.25; pony hides. 75c to
s. %; dry flint butcher. Is pounds and up.
i3c; dry flint fallen. Is pounds ana up.
lie: all light hides under Is pounds. &c:
ell dry sailed hides. l9c; All culls. &C. No.
s tallow. sc; No. ? tallow, &C; sheep
pelts. 25d75c.
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked. 45G
60c.
Observation-Disclosures. per bush soc:
sweet potatoes. 1c per ID; cabba sc.
7sGsoc per leo lbs; wax beans. 5aG65c per
basket; egg plan. 26g5oo per dozen. on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
ST. Joseph
COTTON MARKET.

New York. oct. cs-The cotton market
opened steady. with prices 5G5 points
net higher and closed steady. with q net
gain OF "a points
New York. Oct. -Cotton-F'utures
opened steady At The advance. October
s Ale bid November. see, Decen her
S.52c: January, S5Sc; February. $40,
March. S-SSc. April SS5c. Nay. S.S7c.
jane. offered. S.SSc; july. S3Sc; August,
offered. SIC.
New York. oct 9.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull. SECS Sc.
Galveslon. Tex. Oct s-Cotton-Easy
Slice
Liverpool. Oct. S.-Cotton-Spot. fsIr
business done: prices points lower.
American middling. 46Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
a FRIENDLY
WARNING
Danger at The First
I.i!osIona
Cyonic COnstipa-
ton a Curse.
The only sure cure
is Or. ThacIler's
Liver and Blood
Syrup
1.-THE Road TO Good Health "

Constipation Is the first milestone on rhs
re al 6 - Disease he grave yards arr
full OF victims whose troubles BEGAN SitA
Constipation and ended With Death II You
value y0ur lie and that Of your dear ones 10
s.ipAt.on before 70 clogs ycur system. fssiSsua
your hood. ccraugcs your liver ant bFfnEs
yoa - the shadow ~ the grave. What IS therS
IN life fer anyone suffering FROM haois ual cau-
stip1tton nsspolsleut and meiancholg. The
poor victim Gra<S cut the weary round - ths
hours Pleasures and eu5osf1enys are not Tor
hin. His DAYS are full - suffering aud Us
nigats are slceplcSs. Morning hrings no relief.
With paic face haxgsrl lookN ard 4 "a Z.
heavily hinged eyes, The Surerer Eos-s ahou1
h-s daily tssks with tired limbs. exhausted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
EVERYTHING
WAS LOWER
Wheat, Corn Oats and ProVi-
sionS All Show Decline.
TRADING ACTIVE EARLY
Commission Buying Helped
Provisions at Start.

| Chicago. Oct. 29.-Trading IN wheat was
active today on the board of trade. and
after holding firm the greater mart OF me
! day there was a decline toward the close
which was ssQ1z lower in December.
December corn closed &c lower and oats
&c lower. January provisions closed IN
/ changed to nc lower.
The general situation in wheat at the
start was about the same as yesterday,
with a strong cash demand and a On
tinuation of bulish advices from the ex-
IRENE west. Good buying by the north
west and southwest during the first part
Of the session caused an advance. Com
mission houses took advantage Of the
rise in price ands sold freely, bringing
about a reaction The close was duh and
about steady. December opened shade
lower to 1sc higher, at 73bs9731zc TO 1880
After selling up to 7512c, there was de-
cline TO 725sc. The close was sc lower.
at 72s4 q727sc Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 303, 900 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1.425, 600 bushels,
against LIS, go a year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of ga cars,
which, with local receipts of 20 CARS or
contract grade-made total receipts Tor
the three points Of 7C4 cars. against a59
cars last week and 765 year ago.
Corn was heavy and with the exception
o. a slight firGness near the opening on
strength in wheat. the market was weak
the greater part of the day. The feature
of trading was the liquidation of both
December and May holdings by longs.
Excellent weather was Il weakening. fac
tor. Shorts were fair buyers. December
closed &c lower, at 501sa5054c, after sell
ing between 5olsc and 51lkc. Local re-
ceipts were 123 cars with 20 of contract
grade.
More activity was manifested in oats,
but. with considerable pressure to sell,
the market was Teak. Good weather and
weakness in corn were depressing intu-
ences There was heavy liquidation in
old Decent Der. The close was easy De
cember sc lower. at 3e12c. after ranging
between 3GssGS0l4c and 507sc. Local re-
ceipts We're 159 cars.
Provisions opened 1iTmer on smaller re-
ceipts Of hogs than had been estimated,
together with higher prices at the yards.
Commission houses and pit scaIpers
bought freely advancing the price, but
later the market became duh, with gen
eral liquidation. The close was dull rnd
slightly lower. January pork closed 714c
lower at s1557lz; January lard unchanged,
at ss321z. while ribs were 214c lower, at
s.. 22lk.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat,
IS cars; corn, $50 cars; oats. 80 cars; hogs,
"a 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF ROOSEVELT
He VIII be in PhiIadciphia Twice
During November.

Philadelphia. oct president Roosc-
welt viii Be in Philadelphia twice next
month his first VISIT VIII be on the day
after election. when h viii participate
IN the Sesqui enfeunial celebration q
George washington apprenticeship ~
q Free Mason The coud visit ALL be
on November =. when Re VII take part
ia TIE exercises attending the celebration
q founders Gays AZ the UnlSn League.
and he vii also make ard address a.
the dedicFtN q the Boys Eigh Scnoel-
The Masonic festival vii - attended -
Masons from al over The country.
Il Is probable tne president VII also
he iR his clgy OF November =. The date
o. The army and navy football game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
DeWETT'S witch Bazel SALsf
A certain cure for piles and skin diseases
GUS SAUR==G. VAN WERDEN

ions. per bu.. 6Oc; carrots. per bu., soc;
parsnips. per bu.. Toe; pop corn. per 100
lbs SLIGO.
Vegetables Gobbers prices to tradeg-
Oranges, per box. S40Gg475; lemons. per
box, S3.25Q3. %; Wisconsin cabbage, S1.25p
80 per 100 lbs; bananas, per ID, 315d3S4 c;
cranberriesi per barrel $780, celery, per
doz-, 6oq65c; comb honey, per ID, 15c;
strained honey, per h.. 715GSc: potatoes.
59G65c; grapes. per basket. 22Q25c; apples.
per barrel, s2.50G3.00; Spanish onions,
per crate, S1.75d2.0O; sauer kraut, per keg,
81 O0lr2 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

most blessed promise. This new discovery
restores all men who suffer with any form
ot sexual weakness, resulting from youth
ful folly. premature loss of strength and
memory, weak back. yaricccele or enact
alton of parts. II gives the warmth.
strength and development just where il is
needed. and cures at once all the ills and
troubles that come Of years Of misuse OF
the functions. for IL has been ar absolute
success in all cases. A simple request to
the State Medical Institute. 2052 Elektron
Building. F. Wayne. Ind. will bring you
one of these free trial packages in a plain
wrapper. without any marks TO identify
its contents or where it comes from. The
institute has had so many inquiries from
men who are unable 10 leave home or
their business TO be treated. that * has
perfected this splendid home treatment
nd sends il in free trial packages to all
parts OF the world to show just how easy
and simple il is TO be cured at home OF
any sexual weakness when this marvellous
new sexual discovery is employed. The
institute makes no restrictions and any
man who writes viii receive by mail
free trial of this wonderful remedy abso-
lutely free. Those who write need have
no fear of any publicity. as the State
Medical Institute is an old established
Institution, Incorporated by the State for
% years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
BIBLE IN SCHOOiES
Case at Topeka Heard and Deei.IeH
Held u.

Topeka. Kan..oot zs-The case hro8xh'
by J. p. BILLIARD. % compel the seheol
board - dssisi ;he use q she bible 81
the public schools was heard in the tis-
trict court here today The Decision Ziii
not Be EiTen t0r week Iofsnss *
ciiemen, has been manifested IN the ease
throughout. ard ne sblest lawyers f. ths
state are On both sltes q TIE ooatro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

Topeks. Kan. Oct She ssn-a Fs
management has scored forty exsra
tourist Eisepers ffon TIE Fs3lrsan oof1-
psny FOR use IL tak.nS enirraats ~est
AL the throaEs wesftount trains are r1a-
ning Ia TAO sectieae ard she r5sk = ie'sr-
lists vest y ths greatest ever kn0En.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicaao.

Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. 29.-Cattle-Receipt p,
900. Including 5000 westerns. Opened
sts. ~; closed 15G25c lower. Good to
PR steers. Sc. 75aS .; poor to medium.
S3.50g6.50; stockers and feeders. g. 1880;
cows, 81. 4eT450; heifers, $2.OJd5.o0; can
ners. 81 40aI2.50; bulls, $209d4.50; calves.
50. 7507.25 Texas fed steers, $30y74 p,
western steers, S35GQ6.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 22.0O0; tomorrow
% GOO; left over $3.50. Ma,Fct 5110c
higher. Mixed and butchers, s6.40dI6 .;
good to choice heavy, s6.65G6.SO; rough
heavy. $6.20Gl6.55; light. S6.20Q6.65; bulk OF
sales. s6.40q660.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 Sheep steady;
1 lambs steady to 10c higher. Good to
choice wethers, SS.50d4l5; fair TO choice
mixed, 81 5eQ3.40: western sheep, S2.750
80; native lambs. SS.50q560; western
lambs. 50 7505.0o
Official yesterday: Receipts-eattle.
200: hogs. 27,475; sheep, 2S.652. Shipments
cattle 2,S69; hogs. LOS; sheep. 5,4o5.
Kansas City.
Kansas City Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
1886 natives, 1900 Texans: calves, 100
Texans, 800 natives. Natives and west
erns steady to strong; guarantees firm:
butchers cows and heifers firm; stock
ers and feeders higher: calves strong.
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
Sc. 75Q7.s5; fair to good, SS.5oa6.i0; stock
ers and feeders, S2.76dA50; western fed
steers. s. 01Q5.S0; Texas and Indian steers,
80 5a425 Texas COWS. $l.s5G3s0, native
COWS. Sl-50Q400; native heifers. s.. 00qS. 80;
Gamers. $l.O0d25o; bulls. s2.o0Q3 65; calves,
s2.5GQ5.s0.
Hogs Receipts, 15,Oo0 Market steady to
sc lower. Top. s6s2ls; bulk OF sales. S. 50
at 57la. heavy, Sc. 50Q660; mixed packers.
Sc. seas 6212; light. :s.S5Gs.5ila; workers,
s.. 55d6.57lz: pigs $6.0lW6.S5.
sheep-Receipts, 65oo. Market steady.
Lambs strong NatiV, lambs, SS6o15. =;
western lambs. $s.0ea5I5 fed ewes, s.. 10
G390. native wethers. s3.05040o, western
wethers. S9.95q40O; stockers and feeders.
Sl.s583.25
ST. Louis oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipt
600. including $500 Texas. Market
steady Beef steers, 81 5SI7. %: stockers
and feeders, s.. 00s425; COWS. and heifers.
81. $1,000; Texas steers. 50. $3.50; cows
and heifers, g 2eG3.35
Hogs Receipts. 6.5oo. Market &c higher.
Pigs and lights. $6.S586.5S; packers, $40
Nb65; butchers. Ss.5Sd6.S0
Sheep Receipts. 1900 Market steady
TO strons. Natives. SS.2594-oo. lambs. $3.50
95.60; Texans. SS.l043.S0.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph. AIo. oct 2s.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 2,3e2 Active Stock cattle
stronger. Natives. S4.ooG7 =; COWS and
heifers, $-5oG5.75; stockers and feeders
S2eoG5Oo.
Receipts. s.45S Light and light
mixed So ssIS.571s medium and heavy.
S65ad6.60. bulk. S6.525sG6-57l2
Sheep Receipts IS5. Active firm