davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-05
MEN FROM BUTTE, ANACONDA AND
GREAT FALLS IN CONFERENCE
WITH CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Mr.. T0OlE DOES NOT SAY
WHAT He MEANS TO DO
Another Petition, Asking for Special
Session Of the Legislature, Is Being
Circulated Today Among the
Business Men.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Helena, Nov. $50 far as action by
the governor OH the petitions for special
legislative session is concerned, there is
literally nothing doing at the executive
Office today.
That the governor has not yet made up
his mind OIL the subject is the latest adj
vice which comes from the state house
this afternoon
The chief event of the day in the shut
down situation was the arrival of deega-
tions from Butte. Anaconda and Great
fails, representing the business interests
OF those cities. to urge Governor Toole,
III the interests of the states we'll being
and prosperity, to call the extra session.
The Great Falls committee was to have
arrived early this morning but it was on
the delayed Great Northern train and only
reached the city at p. N. Sometime
after that it went out to the state house
TO have its interview with The states chief
executive.
The Butte delegation arrived earlier in
the day and went out to the state house
shortly after o'clock. The Butte business
men in the party were A. +. Bray. w. ID.
Thornton. J. ID. Slcmmons. ID. ]. Charles,
w. ID. Horgan, Henry Mueller, DIR. T. J.
Murray, Andrew J. Davis and II. II. Pax
son.
Governor Toole received the party in
his Office and had a conversation OF some
length with the various members, but did
not commit himself one way or another
as to his intentions.
The Anaconda delegation had an inter
view later.
Similar delegations from the business
interests of Missoula and Bozeman are
expected today or tomorrow to call OIL the
governor for the same purpose.
Effect OF Shutdown.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Dillon, Nov. s.-The effect of the shut
down in Butte and the visit yesterday of
Short Line officials will be reflected in n
material manner the middle Of the month
when one Of the daily passenger trains
Continued on Page Eight)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-05

Consul Starts for Panama.
Asheville, N. c., Nov. 5.-Hon. H. A.
Gudger, consul general to Panama. who
Continued on Page Ten.) -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11

CITY, Nov. acknowledgements IA
go natives La. Texans: calves. 1850 natives. 80
tered Westerns strong; Texas and western cam
ne1 STEADY STEADY to strong natIse COWS slow; stocksrs
cas- :,. ssSsEs !, an: and fssds:s; sa.sSsaTs; s.. ss
Western fed steers. S.l5as25: Terss ana Indian
heifer.. 1 .sssts t Camera s1T yscd y 3 a q. i ri n.s,ys
TMOs:E.RscslPss. 500, Market ,oc to lse lower.
S.ss Ss YeIfsrs; sssS9s 3 piss .s:s4%
s ;. ses; IS Nai ssS l :Rss g s sss 9. 3. wssis1n ismss
stockers and feeders. s2as,6.
CHICAGO; Nov p-csAle-Receipts. A.ooo.. n
prime steers. S. a & s; 15or TO medium 81 20
40: stockers and feedersi ST. 75a42s: COWS 81 d
a. "a. s ,si so; -; e. easnsr. q sSa2 Is: balis
a2so: western steers HaA e
estimates. Market iSc' to tass lower. Mixed and
ssso: rough h.ayy aiosssS; light. assSssSS:
sheep-Receipts. 1900. ! Sheep strong 10 1se
wethers. D25aIl5; fair 60 good choice mixed.
81. a 20; Western sheep. ss94l5; native lambS
&d5.75; Western lambs. s,25a5l0.
PITTsBURG, Nov. D.IUnion stockyards-
~Cattle-Supply light Market steady. Chcfca.
aiSaass: green. ss.S9sse; fair. ss.iSSss g: e aSS:
mon. $2.5od3; common to good fat bulls. g 80
$50; common to good fat cows. s. 5a3-5e, helf
ers. s3d4: good fresh cows and springers, <00 %.
common 10 fair. $l5l35.
Sheep and Lambs-Suppl light. Market steady.
Prime wethers. So good mixed. 81 c51s 80:
fair. 81. rs; culls and common. s. so: choice
lambs. S.l0qS25; fair TO food. A.75Q5: common.
ssa4
Hogs-Reeeipts light. Market slow. Heavy.
s.3o65.3: mediums. s5-30ia53s; heavy Workers,
S25eS-3o; light Workers. pigs. SI69
$50; roughs. A.5oG4.B.
NEW YORK. Nov. n.-:Beeves-Receipts were
only four head. No sales reported Dressed beef
steady; city dressed native sides. sGsc Cables
quoted American steers al iiGi14c: refrigerator
beef at sAGshc. Reported exports for to-day,
1.Oo1 beeves. i2S sheep. $500 quarters OF beef
the latter estimated.
C~alves-Receipts. 10. Market rated steady.
veais sold generally at sto4s-0. City dressed
veals, sd12izc.
Sheep and 1.f52. sheep rated
steady: lambs firm In tone and not much change
from yesterday in prices. Sheep sold at N4a75:
lambs. S.so0s Dressed mutton. safe per u;
dressed lambs. shNi0hc.
Hogs-Receipts. 24sl No sales reported.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. l0-cattie-Receiptz
$500. Market active and stronger. Beef steers.
@ 40: cows and hei:ers. Se3so: Western
cows and hcifers. s. 10GR 70: Gamers. u-5od2s
stockers and feeders. S1504f. calves. g
6o0. Market weak 10 f5c low.
err Heavy. A-eoqL7o; light. Aso9tse; pigs.
sheep-Receipts. sa.eo Market strong. sheen
IS: lambs. q
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. I0-cattie-Reeeipts.
10 cars. Market active and steady. Prime steers.
s.. 500 so: choice 10 fair cows. $780,: stockers
and feeders. S-5o94: best export bulls. S.zsQ<;
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10. COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
RETAILERS BUY CLOSELY
DISPOSED 10 WORK OFF PRESENT
STOCK OF GOODS At ONCE.
There In q Good Demand for Flour
and Other Products-Poultry
High and Scarse.

While the volume Of trade Is fairly ~satisfac-
tory It is noticeable that retailers are disposed
20 work or present stock OF goods in their fall
and winter line and purchase in a hand-to-
mouth fashion. The dry goods market. especially.
shows that to be the tendency, and the activity
OF former years for corresponding period is
wanting. Local merchants, however, do not
complain. as they worked of a considerable
volume OF goods early in the season. but. in a
re-ordering way. which is usually good at this
time. trade has fallen of noticeably, as COM
pared With the fall OF 1902. Prices of dry goods
are well maintained and more. talk is heard
Of advances than declines. However, 1t Is ex-
pected that business will improve from now
on until the holidays. Activity prevails in the
grocery line. but retail grocers pursue their
usual course of buying in small lots. which. in
the aggregate. amount to a good volume of
business. Refined sugars are not moving as
readily. still. considerable quantities are handled.
Coffee. owing TO low prices. are ready movers.
Tea market is slow. Canned goods, dried fruits.
salt. rice. spices and salt fish are In fair demand
at steady prices. Operations in country pro-
duce are quite free. Prices. as a rule. are very
we'll held, but concessions are made to effect
large sales. Vegetables are unusually good in
e.; quality and are a., 8 selling Ling quite ssss ttSesynv although 5S o Ugh
domestic use Is rather quiet. The poultry mar
ket is stili active: dressed hens and springers
not TO be abundant, and on this the market is
strong. while demand Is small. The outlook for
q supply OF turkeys for Thanksgiving Is not
very promising. and high prices are likely to
prevail: but later on. during the holidays. It is
butter market Is steady and choice stock is firm
at prices quoted. Eggs are strong. fancy fresh
stock being scarce. and some dealers are pay
Ing 221z cents to % cents. Fer fresh butter
higher prices need not be q surprise, as the con-
sumption Is increasing and receipts falling off.
as they always do with the advent of winter.
An easier feeling appears to have been devel-
oped In the -four market, with no good or SUBJ
stantfa1 reason therefor. as there has been in
dicstfon OF weakness at main sources of supply.
Increased hrmness, however, Is indicated. There
Is q big home trade demand and export demand
Is Increasing -Advices from the Northwestern
mills state that they have sold a good deal of
flour for export. and this has not been without
its effect on the market. The winter wheat
mills are well sold up and for that reason
lower prices will be q SUNRISE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
Due to OverprOductfon.
TPorterfeld & Co.. Indianapolisl

- y" VIII.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A hurried retrospect of
the happenings OF the past year that controls
values shows a combination of conditions that
are too numerous to individuaiize. but collective
ly have been so strong in their adverse influences
as TO cause a shrinkage in industrial and rail-
way values that is abnormal. prominently those
OF 1851, 1873. 1893, and to say the situations were
ment' bu, , To the T perha nsms ssnllii y. further argu.
thinkers. il would be far from satisfactory. The
and financial indiscretions, being only upon the
respective periods. while the present unsatisfac-
the new and more modern evil. overpromotion.
The harbinger of prosperity had hardly been
ton were foisted upon the public. owing to the
broadness OF the prosperity and the extensive era
early successes. enlarged upon the schemes. and
the get-Tich fad became contagious and almost
economics were transgressed. and the resmliantt
conditions OF finances. as they now present them
servatism and common sense advocate caution,
but at the same time see glimmers of returning
confidence. In their unbiased reasoning they see
vision entirely upon that narrow portion OF Man
haitian designated as Wall street. but looking
of revenue-developing business-railways ener-
mendous crop Yields. sraparies crowded to- their hIr
utmost. cotton fields indicating abundant re-
they learn that with it all the producer Is get.
ting unusual recompense for the products. Large
High prices for products mean gold importations
and Increased foreign credits. Conservative re-
duction in iron and steel products indicates for
eign expectations of manufactured goods, and the
a awakening to the actual situation means business
once more being carried on in an economic man
ner. The outcome will be a restoration OF con-
fdence and an advance in stocks and bonds TO
a higher and more normal business. This is not
a day of miracles. The Improvement will not
be a matter of q day or a week. Rough places
VIII be encountered. and the upward march may
meet with temporary setbacks. but the final out
come must be and will be enhancement in values.
and we predict that the bear contingent will
pay for the bulls Christmas turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
Current Crop Gossip of Such Depress-
ing Character that Faith of
Holders Was
FINE WEATHER A BIG FACTOR
CABLES INDICATED FREE OFFER
INGs OF RUSSIAN STOCKS.
Close of Session Brought ~UnfavOrable
Weather Reports from
That started Buying.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Weakness. led by Decem-
Der corn, was apparent in the entire list Of
nearby deliveries of grain and provisions to-
day. Net losses for the day in December OPP
tions were: Wheat. %qhc; corn. %qlc; oats.
%q1zc; January provisions closed with a loss Of
7hq22lzc.
Statistics and current crop gossip were of a
character designed to weaken the faith of hold
ers. particularly the owners of corn. With lower
cables evidently rejecting free offerings Of
Russian and Argentine stocks). heavy receipts in
the Northwest and excellent weather for a con-
tinuance of the movement to market, the wheat
opened weak, December a shade to Aq%c lower
at TAa771ac. This option, during a furry or
buying by shorts to secure profits. touched H&c.
Selling was resumed with renewed vigor later
under the influence OF corn weakness and Brad
streets reports of an increase of 100000 bu
in the worlds visible and December touched
bottom at 76Ac. Indications of an unfavorable
turn in the weather in the Northwest checked
the selling movement, but the closing tone was
barely steady. December being asq1kc down at
TING. Receipts at Chicago, Duluth and Mime
apolls reached u total Of 1,5A cars, against 1,423
last week anG 1.15s a year ago. Primary receipts
were 1,s3s, 900 bu, compared with 1,5ss.o0o bu the
corresponding day last year. Seaboard clear
ances were 1ls, 900 blu.
Elevator interests sold December corn on a
liberal scale and the price. having touched 4SAc
at the opening, underwent a descent of 1c dur
ing which a number OF stop-loss orders were
executed. May suffered sympathetically, but to
a less extent. Support from an influential oper-
ator was given both options, but the recovery
was slight and the tone at finish was weak,
7sQ1c under yesterday at 421sc. The chief in
ftuences were the unsatisfactory conditions or
the shipping situation and anticipation of a bear
ish government report, although cables, the
weather and receipts were contributory bearish
factors. Local receipts were 402 cars.
Oats were dull and fluctuations narrow, but
the weakness in neighboring pits. combined with
n slow cash demand and liberal receipts, sent
the price to a lower level. December closed
%qhc depressed at S412c. Local receipts were
36 cars.
January provisions opened easy in sympathy
with a drop in hog prices and declined further
In sympathy with corn. Pork closed 222c lower
at 81. rs. lard 10G12Hc down at IS. 75q6.77h and
ribs TIC under Yesterday at S6.111.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. AS
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 135 cars; hogs. $1,000
heal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
Everything Against Price.

lAlbert r.. Thompson & Co. Indianapolis.l
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-There was a weak wheat
market all around. Here the decline was 1a1
&c. Everything was against the price. - The re-
ceipts Northwest and Southwest were larger
than last year. The Northwest cars were 1859,
against sS5 last year. and the primary receipts
were 1,s37.0o0 bu, against 1853. 600 bu. Cables
were weak. Private advices reported the Argen-
tine weather fine. Liverpool said Russian and
Argentine offerings were increasing. The con-
tract stock. 1.l2o.O00 blu. increased $1,000 blu.
Clearances were 437. 900 bu. The outside markets
were off about as much as this. Southwest Of
ferings of wheat were larger and relatively
cheaper. The export demand was as Indifferent
as 1t has been. The seaboard reported fifteen
loads. The big receipts. apparently still increas-
ing. have combined with the lack of outside
buying to create a bearish sentiment. The fea-
ture in corn was the weakness Of the December
IL declined a cent and has lost most of it's pre-
MUM. There was a continuance of the selling
of May oats by the leading bear interests. Howe.
Wells and White. Provisions were Influenced by
a very weak nog market and by the break in
the grains. There was some frmness in lard
early, with some buying against cash business
and November lard sold over December. But
when hogs broke 20d30c and when wheat and
corn broke the provision market started down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11

aaoat. Options developed further severe weak
ness under the burden of a heavy Nortnwesl
movement, a big increase in worlds stocks for
the week, lower cables and poor export inquiry.
The close was unsettled at %dAc net decline:
MAY, S1IkGS2c, closed at S1sc; July closed at
7sRc; December, s47s@s5 Lille. closed at SOC
Corn-Receipts, 90, 100 bu; exports, 6e,bS Du'
Spot weak: No. 2. 50Ac, elevator, and 3Vesc. l.
O. b. afoat; No. 2 yellow, 511zc; No. white, olc.
Option market reached low point OF the season
under stop-loss selling. weak cables ana Iears
of a bearish report, closing h9%c net lower
Nav. iSss64SSc, closed at 4Sasc; December
40 1i-l6G5O6c, closed at 49%c.
Oats-Receipts, 39, GOO blu. Spot easy; NO. :.
4OIbc; standard white, 42%c; No. 3. 4oc; NO. z
white, 42Ac; No. 3 white, 42Ac; track WHITE 4lg
Beef hams. $50. 75@22.2 %. Cut meats quiet:
picked hams, s1l@11.5O. Lard easy; renned oui'
continent, $40. Pork easy; family, sls.
C~offee-Spot Rio steady; No. Z. invoice, otsc.
Mild firm. The market for futures opened steaoy
at an advance of 5910 points. following nisneT
European cables, continued small receipts ana
bullish advices concerning the, growing crop,
but the demand was limited and soon AFTER the
call prices began to sag off and in the last few
minutes the market ruled weak under iquioa.
ton. The close was weak at a net decline OF
5dI5 points. The sales were $4,000 bags lncIuu-
ing: December at 5.75c; January, 5sVqS .Soc;
March, 5.s5de.O5: April. 6.10c; May, 6s6- aec;
April, 6ds zoe: July. 6.1oq6.3oc; September e.zoV
40 and October, Gas.
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining, 3 5-lec; cen
trifugal. 90 test, 3 1850; molasses sugar, 8 i-Ioc.
Refined quiet; crushed. $500; powdered 4'soc'
Moiasses steady; New Orleans, 3lq42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICEs.
Railway shares Affected by the Mys-
teriOus Raid on IndustrfaIs.
Meyer & Kiser, Indianapolis

lMtycT q hlscT, polls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Pressure was evident,
in various quarters in to-day's market and the
railroad list failed to show its usual resistance
to the malisn influence Of the weakened indus
trials. In fact. one of the weak spots in the
market was located in the railroad quarter, and
this served particularly to cause the general
weakness throughout the list. The traction
stocks and POSSIBLY Copper were the only issues
showing direct strength. The weakness features.
as usual, were the Steel stocks, which established
at a price 1t has not touched since 1896. The
influence OF Pennsylvania was particularly bad,
since no valid reason could be assigned for its
state of collapse. There Is no reason to doubt
although II was equally evident that the pro-
fessional bearish element was operating in that
security. The fact that the Pennsylvania il
loading its subsidiary companies with bond
The Long Island and the Philadelphia, Baltimore
u Washington have had bond issues sold within
the past week or so. and Ii was announced to-
day that bonds of the Fort Wayne had been sold.
will cost at least $780, 00. 900 more, without any
adequate return In sight. These things mill
tated against an advance in Pennsylvania.
1t is the old story OF new low records for Steel
the preferred broke to 80. Pressure in these
stocks was In evidence all day. although some
support was extended. Reading broke very
although 1t rallied in the later trading
New York Central sold down during the fore
noon session, but did better IN the afternoon.
James Stillman, president or the National City
Bank. was elected a director OF the road to-day.
This seems to indicate that the Rockefeller in
terests have at last secured direct representa-
ton in Now York Central affairs. The Erie
stocks were steady. the Changers cratic and the
fractions strong. sentiment was bearish through
out the day and only slightly improved at the
close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
RAD IN
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. steady: red winter
patents, s4aa19; extra fancy TqSo, and s ssrSis stsaS e; 'O ~
s2.2ca2. Is. Corn meal steady at 500. Bran
quiet; sacked, east s,s track: 1 nSmjGsl: w Track. 'G ssssG
SIC; December, SIC; May. 7s1c: No. 2 hard. 74q
use. Corn lower: No. 2, cash. 4i1sc; track a2hsc:
No. T. cash, Sc; track. s7Gs7lse; May. se@sehc:
No. 2 white, 4Oc- Rye firm at 54lkc. Pork lower;
ss $50, Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. S; 50:
clear ribs, sS75: short clear g; Whisky steady ssg
s $fs: pTs1rie' 'w sssoS 5fa Rseoeipss1aEioS 1900
as. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat,
80. 600 bu; corn. 1000 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1o;-Wheat.December.
no 3. ss7@7oc: No. 2 red, sOqslc: No. J. 7sc.
corn~December $3.50, May. sShasstsc; cash.
o ooi : %1hs E While sis; $50 ss@s 8 s9'i No. t : mixed se saSs55o.
Receipts-wheat, 26l. 900 bu: corn 500 blu; oats
13. 600 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 1So.Do bu' corn
13, 600 bu: oats. 1900 bu.
TOLEDO. Nov. lo;-wheat-December: stsc:
May, sac; . cash st%e . SSsn-S oatsmSovem aSpeG'
SIC; December, 42zsc: May. ssAc; RyemNo; q
SIC; No. :, SIC 55c. Gl o s &c s2lt: FsbrS arr; So R IS:
March. SSH; prime alsike. $3.50; prime timo-
thy. s1.35.
CINCINNATI, Nov: lS,mFloq Hor quiet sa,,. Wheat Mh I
Rye quiet; No. 5 slsasiss; Lard steady al $50,
50. whisky steady at s125. Sugar easy.
DULUTH, Nov. 1o.-Wheat-To arrive-No. 1
hard. 7sAc: No. 1 northern. 7SAc: No: 2 north.
ern. 75@c. Or track, No. i northern. 7sc; No 2
northern, 75Ac; No. 3 spring. 72Ac; Decembey.
74%c; May. 1850. Oats-On track and to arrive,
335sc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. lo.-wheat-December.
Tic: on track, No. / hard, 79sc; No. I northern,
7s7sc; No. 2 northern, 1850; No. 3 northern, 69%
Q74c.
Nov. 10.-wheat-Spot steady:
No Q red Western winter. IS I'd. ~Corn-Spot
quiet; American mixed. As 1Ad.
BALTIMORE, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S22c: December. S3& qS4c. Corn-November
49Ac; December. 49Ac.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. N.-Barley weak; No. 2
64c; sample, 39q59c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BEST CATTLE STEADY, WITHOUT I'M
lPORTANT CHANGE In PRICES.
Hogs Sold at Lowest Prices of
Year-Sheep Steady to StrOng-Con-
dition of Other
Union srocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.
Observation-Disclosures. 1,2Go; shipments, 200. The
supply of cattle to-day, while not excessive, was
no doubt as large as expected and apparently
fully ample to meet the requirements of the de-
mands. There was little or no change in regard
to the quality and condition of the consign-
ments compared with that represented recently,
but. if any difference. there was a Slight i'm
provement. The market opened with the usual
number In the field and statesmen were asking
strong to higher prices. but IL was soon evident
that the supply could not be placed at any
higher figures than yesterday. After this became
generally known the trading in the fat cattle
market was reasonably active, and practically
all Of the cattle answering this description
changed hands. Occasionally. or possibly fire.
Quently. the best fat cattle represented a gain
of about 1oc in prices over the close OF last week.
hut the Improvement was not general. and n
was evident that the market is not yet In q
healthy condition. Statesmen had about as much
difficulty in transferring their common &c me-
dunn cattle as usual. and prices In no case are
any better than they have been. There was
only a fair demand FOR feeding stock and prices
remain about stationary. Bulls are showing
very little change in prices and the calf market
is generally Csc higher. Quotations:
Good to choice steers, $50 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-11
Wool.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-The demand for wool con-
tinued quiet this week. Purchasers confined
their dealings to SUCH lots as manufacturers are
forced to have to keep their machinery employed.
Values as a whole have held about steady. The
market for fleece woods is quiet. There are few
dealings in foreign woods For Territory woods
the cali is working well toward fine medium and
fine grades. The following are the quotations
for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania
Xxx and above. 3iQ3ac; ", 30d3lc; No. /. 3263Sc;
No. 9. 3lG22c; fine unwashed, 2iI25c; half blood
unwashed, 25d26c: three-eighths-bloo unwashed,
25626c: onc-quarter-blood unwashed. 25d25iac:
fine washed delaine. 36c. Michigan X and above,
27G2Sc: No. I. 2913Gc: No. 2, 2sT29c; fine un-
washed. 21I22c; quarter-blood unwashed, 2td25c;
three-eighths-b blood unwashed, 2aG25c: half
blood unwashed. 24G25c; fine washed delaine. 90
033c. Kentucky. Indiana. etc, three-eighths-
blood. 24G25c; quarter-blood. 24d25c: braid. 22a
23c. Territory. Idaho. fine. 14d15c; fine medium.
Isd17c; medium. lsQ isc; Wyoming. fine. l4Ql5c:
fine medium. 1sGl7c; medium, SilI1sc Utah
and Nevada fine. i56l1sc: fine medium. 171l71xc:
medium. I9de0c. Dakota nne. 15dl6c; fine me-
dunn. l6E617c: medium, ish20c. Montana fine.
choice. ls@2ec: fine medium. choice. 1sG2oc. sta
pie. 20d21c; medium. choice. 2o12ic-
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Nearly all lines OF car
pets have been advanced in price from 2kc TO
Sisc a yard. Scarcity and firm prices for wool
are the causes attributed.
ST. LOUIS Nov. l0.-wool steady: medium
grades. combing and clothing. nq2111c; light fine.
lFQ1711c; heavy fine. 12Q4l2c; tub washed. 20
Q3oc.