davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
.CH|CAC0ANS TOOK
WORLDS FAIR.
Dcmonstrative Crowd Welcomed
Windy City Visitors.
MAYOR HARRISON'S TALK
PAYS A NICE TRIBUTE TO THE
BIG observation-disclosures
Bull DING WAS LITERAL.
LY PACKED.

BY the Associated Press.
St- Louis, Oct s-1ne of he most
demonstrative crowds of the exposi
ton gathered about the officials of the
city Of Chicago As they aligited from
carriages and proceeded Into the iii.
nois pavilion tosiay. Cheer upon cheer
for Chicago and her mayor rem. the
air. Following closely upon the off-
ciai party came the army of yellow
button wea.ars," which filled the lob
by, crowded the galleries and block,
AIDED the terraces below. State Sen
ator iiahoney. of Ghicage, pre@iied all
the exercises and introduced Sfat@
Commissioner Doyle. III GreenyElle.
Commissioner Doyle acted az Cover
nor Yates peraonaI representative
Coming perhaps as surprise to Chi.
eagoana but loudly applaudea BY ST.
Louiaans, was Mr.. Doyle's statement
Thar tho 81 Louis exposition was the
greatest Of expoaitions.
Mayer Harrieon's Speech.
F1iVNfH E7ifSfHEIt hTuHGa All
dress Of welcome to tho visitors. Ma
yor Harrison, responding in the name
OF the White city said.
With Gus omary modesty, we Chi
cagoans considered In 1899 our expo
sition the most excellent up TO date,
and now we are confident that In this
Louisiana Purchase exposition ST.
Louis has set standard which to
equal will saS the energies Of any
city
A response by Alderman Bennett
ON behalf Of the Committee Of 400,'
concluded the exercises.
Closing the days fete. the doors or
The Illinois buil.ling were thrown
open for an Informal reception. After
a short visit 10 pay courtesy to the III
llnois hostesses. not fes OF the Chi.
cagoans strollei piKeward and spent
the few remaining hours In general
festivities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
GREETINGS FROM
CANADIAN CHURCH
TRANSMITTED TO EPISCOPAL
GENERAL CONVENTI0N-.
MISSION FUNE REACHES
$150,00o
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Oct 8.--Thc greet
lngs OF the Anglican church in Can
ads were transmitted to the Episce
pal general convention at z briei Sos
sion today By Right Rev Charles
Hamilton, bishop ol Ottawa; Right
Rev. James Carmichael bishop coal.
iutoi OF Montreal, and Dean Evans
1l4o Oh Montreal. Bishop Hamilton
thought that the United States might
well adopt some of the methods Of
dealing with divorce. which wf,a in
vogue in that country, where the
courts which sever marriage les had
little to do.
The business session OF the conyen-
ton was ended at noon for tho week
II Is announced that the divorce ques-
tion will be taken up by the conyen-
tion on Monday.
The fund raised by the woman's
auxiliary for the Board Of Missions
amounts to $150000, the largest in the
church history
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
Clement Files Protest.

At the conclusion of the race. Gle
ment filed a protes. and the decision
given a few minutes before was with.
drawn. pending investigation. Gle
mcnt said his gasoline tank broke
down in Hampstead and that time was
taken ON him while he was repairing
it. contrary 10 race conditions. and
that if the time 50 charged against
him had been allowed him he would
have won. The protest was under
consideration up to a late hour this
morning tSunlay).
No decision as to the winner OF
The race has yet been announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
BEEcHER'S SON.
Brings Suit For Divorce in the State
Of Washington.

New York. Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Tacoma. Wash. today announces that
Colonel Henry Barton Beecher. eldest
son Of the late Henry Ward Beecher.
has begun a suit for divorce from his
wiie. Harriet Becher. The announce
nent came as a surprise 70 many
8rooklyn folk. although Il was under
stood By the few members cf the fam
iiy that Colonel Beecaer went west q
twelvemonth ago win this precise oh
ject in view. The divorce laws Of
Washington are similar 10 tho-e o.
Dakota. They have enabled COlJne-
Beecher to bring 4 suit on the charge
of desertiOn. Colonel Beecher's h0nf
has been broken mp for a nnmher o.
years past He has several ctjldren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
TOM WATSONGETS
VERY V|ND|CT|VE
Exhausts His yo abulary Of
Epithets on Judge Parker
He BACKS AND FRILLS"
"AND TRIMS AND DoDGES AND
EVAnES AND HIS CAMPAIGN
10 ONE Or "PRETEN9E,
HYPOCRISY AND
HUMBUG."
BY the Asaoelaled preas.

| By the Asaoeiated Press.
| Albany, II. \, Oct 8Thomas II
Watson, the Peoples party candidate
for president, spoke here tonight. H.
said in part.
i an bitterly and eternaily opposed
- the system Of goyarnm mt fof
which the Republican party stand
and Of which Theodore Roosevelt II
me champion. In every legitimate
was oppose him, his party. his poll
2ica and itJ principles Ii could shat
ter Il tonight | would strike the blow
in the twinkling "a an eye, and | am
The only candidate IN the field who II
nakinb war Oh Republican principles.
Tut | recognize that the Republican
larll has the courage Of it's convlc.
lions and that The champion Is defiant
nough to say chat he stands pat for
he system just as II h and challenges
ssaut.
Skill Lambasts Parker.
Why Is i, that have to take up
more time in discussing Parker than
u discussing Ruosevelt2 Because
Parker lacks the boldness and frank,
Aess which Roosevelt possesses, and
backs and fills and trims and lodges
ma evadcs. and beclonds all issues
)f the campaign in the effort not to
face those issues; while Roosevelt
comes out plainly, clearly, fiatfooted
and says to all the world. This Il
what | stand for and this Is what yon
are going to get il ! am elected
Before Parker should take from
me the votes of those people who ara
opposed toahoprinciplas and policies
u the Republican party as enunciated
BY Roosevelt himself Parker should
oe able to state wherein he differs lii
principles from Roosevelt He has
had three months 10 do IL in and he
has not yet done it,
"Pretense, Hypocrisy and Humbug."
Tho Parker campaign Is simply
what Bryan declared II to be; a conf.
dence game; play with loaded dice;
| campaign which inevitably begins
with a foot race and will end with
A rout; a campaign which is one of
false nrclonse, hypocricy and hum.
bug; a campaign which becomes more
ana more impossible every day OF It's
life. and which with Parker's present
81
views. eyasions, refusals to speak. 80
iusing to say what he stands for and
what he wants to do will soon degen
crate into great national Joke. Those
things which the privileged classes
want done will he done by either
Roosevelt or Parker. Those things
which the nnprivileged want done win
be done by neither Roosevelt nor
Parker"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
ADOPTS Resolution Demanding
That Warning Emperors
CEASE THEIR FIGHTING
FAILING TO DO SO THE CON.
GRESs MAY INTERVENE AND
TERMINATE STRUGGLE
MEETS NEXT IN swift.
ZERL AND.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, Oct. 8. The Interna
tional Peace congress adjourned to
| day 20 meet In 1905 at Iucerne, Swift
zerland Besides adopting resolutions
denouncing war and calling for the
creation Of international obligatory
treaties, the congress passed upon
specific conditions.
One Of its last acts was to recon-
mend an Inquiry by the powers into
the Congo Free State, which is at
present under the personal rule OF
King Leopold Of Belgium
May Intervene in Eastern War.
Concerning the \ usso-Japanesc
war. resolution was adopted calling
lpoa the emperQrs Of the two coun-
ries 70 end the conflict al once, or,
that falling, for the powers to cXer-
else the authority granted by article
n of The Hague pact AMI intervene
so that the war might be terminated,
In this connection the congress sug-
gested to the powers the adoption OF
4 positive peace-making and peace
insnring treaty, under which all war
would be possible but for a brief per
iod.
One of the most practical acts of
the congress was to favor the estab-
lishment in the leading cities OF the
World OF branches of the lntornation
Il peace bureau at Barne, 80 that the
masses Of the people Nigh be reared
10 the understanding that interna-
tional harmony among all people was
the sane and natural principle Of life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
INSPECTING THE
BALTIC FLEET
The Gar, the Trlpress ard The
Czarevitch at ReyaI
WILL STAY TWO DAYS
ViscoUNT tAYAsHi, JAPANEsE
MIMIGTER TO ENGLAND, Or
MES HEAVY LOSSES Ar
OUND PORT ARTHUR.
by the Associated Pre- S.


st. Petersburg. Oct The impar
ia household proceeded To-Day fron
the Peterhoi to the palace at Tlarsko
sclo- From the latter place his .ey-
CHING a special train carried The dm-
peFof, empress and heir apparent to
Reval, where Sunday AMI Monday
will be spsnt in inspection uf the
fleet.
This is the first journey I he en-.
press ard The heir to tho throne from
the Petorhof Every arrangement
hal been made for the safety ami
comfort Of the royal infant. The train
was heated to exactly ci degrees
Fahrenheit, and household physicians
and relayg ef nurses were in attend
ance The train aid not stop at thu
station in Reyal, a special siding hay-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
CUT HIS wIFE's THROAT.
Denver Man ouarrels With His Wife
at Chicago and Kills Her.
by the AssoeIa.ea Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. S-Wm. T. Artman.
who with his wife recently came to
this city from Denver. last night killed
the woman by cutting her throat with
razor The crime was not discover
ed until late his afternoon. when Art
man. who had attempted suicide by
slashing his own throat. visited a ply
sician and announced what he had
done.
Ariman. who is now i'm a hospital
with fair chance of recovery. man
aged TO say enough TO indicate that
he killed his wife after a quarrel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
"KNIoHTs OF Gig STICK"
Iowa Republicans viii Organize
Unique Club.

BY the Associated Press.
Dea Moires. oct S.-Thc republi.
'an Sta G Central committee is organ
zing what may become nationwide in
Is political influence. It Is proposed
o coun; cract the big stick" appel.
ltion given President Roo cyelt by
rganizing the Knights OF the Big
stick" f-r plraacs and other cam
Daiga purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
ooELL is SATISFIED"
With New York Situation, But A.
mits That State Ticket VIII
Run Behind.

by the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. S-Just before
Governor odcll left tonight for his
home in Newbourgh. he said the sltu-
alton in the state was entirely salts.
factory 20 him. He also said:
That the state ticket will run be
hind the national ticket is 10 be ex.
pected. II usually does. ran near.
ly 10000 behind Mckinley in 1900. yet
had about 11l,000 plurality"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster General Wynne Has Con
ference With President as 10
Appropriations
nr - Assoclatei p

- III| N0rI'-IHTT--I I''7|-
Washington. Get. S-Acting Post
master General Wynne had a confer
ence with the president today. az
which estimates ef appropriations for
ihe postoffee department were con
idcncd Wynne said 1t vas bis pu--
po.- aai ihe presidents drsire 70
bold tie appropriations 20 the l1Es I
possible Limit consistent with effci-
eney OF tho service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
ed at Mare Island navy yard today.
GETS FIVE YEARS IN PEN.
Texas Youth Who Killed His Father
Fer Whipping His Sister.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston. Texas. Oct S.-Willie Wat
son, a l3-year-old white boy, was tried
today on a charge OF killing his faith
er, convicted of manslaughter and
given five years in the penitentiary.
The boy had told his father that if he
whipped his ten-year-old sister again
he would kill him. When the father
a few days later was punishing the
girl the boy slipped up behind him
and discharged the contents OF both
barrels Of a shotgun into his head
blowing out his brains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY.

By the Associated Press.
St. Louis. Oct. S.-The daughters of
the Confederacy concluded their con-
vention today with the election Of of
hcers. Mrs. A. 7. Smythe OF Charles
ton. 8. C.. was elected president AMI
Mrs. jefferson Davis. honorary presi-
dent general
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
JAP LOSSES NOT HEAVY.

Minister Hayashi Denies Heavy Cas-
ualty Reports from Pert Arthur.
By the AssCcia Ell Pre- s.
I.cn3n. Oct S-Viscount Hayashi
he japanese minister TO Great Brit
iin. IN an Interview published In the
Weekly Review" denies that the
Japanese los - around Port Arthur
savo been heavy and says here is
good reason TO think the remainder
of the Russian feet viii soon make
a cortie. The end of Port Arthur. he
declared. will then be near
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
coNvicTs REcAPTuRED.
Sioux Falls Escapes overtaken
Armed Posse.

BY the Associated Press.
Dell Rapids. $. d., Get S.--John
Lee and Frank Taylor, two of the con.
viets who escaped a few days ago
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
We're captured three miles east Gf
hero this afternoon.
The convicts attempted TO take
team from Chris Bach and In resist
Ing he vas stabbed In the hand and
back.
Gunder Olson, who went to Baths
rescue, was also badly cut.
The fugitives soon afterwards were
located in a corn field by an armed
posse and captured and taken back
10 prison.
CUT HIS wlFE's THROAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
HEATH DECLARED WINNER.

By The Associated Press.
Now York. Oct. S.-The committee
considering the protest lodged by
Clement in the automobile race disal-
lowed the protest at an early hour
this morning Sunday. Heath, who
finished first, was declared winner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
wiLLlAm zEIeLER NAY DIE.

By the Azsocia.ei Pre-T
Mex York. Oct. S.-A special TO the
Tribune from Stamford. Conn
tnaieht saws tha' william Zeigler
who has financed several polar ex
petitions. is in a precarious condition
as a result Of a runaway accident q
week ag0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
NEW MINISTER IS BRAVE.
Won Piehve's Successor Fires Bod,
Guard Of 90 Detectives.

BY the Associated Press.
St Petersburg. Oct S.-Oue Of the
first acts Of PrinceSviatopolk- -Mirsky.
aireF assuming the office IF minister
of Tho interior. vas 70 discharge nine
ty detectives Of the late Minister
Plehwe's personal tody guard. n
explanation of his acion. the minis
ter said his health demanded that he
should do much walking add be lid
not propose to be annoyed by contin-
ual shadoWing Therefore. !sa hal
dismissed all secret tervice men de-
tailed specially to insure the minis
Ier's safety
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
Arents May Also Die.

Ry the Associa.ed Press.
Mineola. Long Island. October s.
II was stated NJ the hospital tonight
that the condition of George Arents,
Jr., injured in the automobile race.
was very serious He has fracture
at the base of the skull and is suffer
ing from cerebral hemorrhages. His
recovery is considered doubtful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
SHE SLEPT FIVE DAYS.
Nothing Could Wake This Woman But
Powerful Electric Battery.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
Iowa City. Iowa. Oct s.--wrapped
in soundest slumber for Eve days. the
case of Mrs. Charles LeP.c Is battling
local physicians. Needles and pins
were thrust in her body deeply. bHt
the wounds had n effect Finally a
very powerful elect-ic battery was
used and a terrific shock aroused her
temporarily. She then talked inteiii-
gently. and said she felt no pain. She
had not beeu ~ before she fen asleep
Monday night
DEPUTY sHERiFF'S STRIKE
AT BELLEvILLE ENDS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
REGISTRATION IN CHICAGO.
Number Registered on First Day
Smaller Than 'e6 or 1900.

BY the Associa.ei Press.
Chicago. Oct. S-This was the first
DAY for registration Of voters in Chica.
90. and the number registered wa
smaller than either 1896 or 1860
The figures Tor the first day were.
1S9G-293.50
I9O0-2S7.2G
IsOf-2G2.S3S
This is for the city only and do IS
not include anything outside Of the
city limits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09

Belleville Ill. Oct S-Thn strike of
The deputy sheriHs Of 81 Clair county
was declared OF today. Al a mee,ing
Of the juIieiary cor1mittse q the
county board Of supervisors. an asree-
meat was relchCi with the striking
deputies Whereby their former saisry
was restored sri the men returned
20 w0rk. serving papers that hsj ac-
cumul1ted fr several day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09

ing been constructed to the shore of
the hlrbor Upon leaving the train
the party went directly aboard the
royal yacht, which will he their home
for the next two days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
whlsLv stor.d ln church.

Thorvertou church. Devon. England,
vas recently used as a storehouse for
shisky which had been taken from
e village i'm during a fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
SIX BOYS BELIEVED
TO HAVE DROWNED
IL ~ A.snelatel p.

] u fI7T = l-lIIiI"I fI7--s
Berlin. wis. oct S.-Six boys left
ho--- yesterday 10 cut willows on
Cranberry mar b. but none returned
home. To-day tle-b body Ol one vas
fouad in the river. II IS believed all
were drowned By the olpaiziEg Of
thel. boat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
KILLED BY HIS son.
Wcll-known Ohio Farmer Got the
WORT Of a Quarrel.


BY the Associated Press.
Findiay. o. Oct. S-Major Bright
weli-knoWa farmer Of Marion town
ship. was shot and killed by his son
Carl this afternoon The son drove
10 tac city AL gave himself mp f.
he police. The tragedy was the ou.-
,omc ot A quarrel which had occurred
several lays ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
TRAINING SHIP LAUNCHED.

Ry the Associated Press.
Vallejo, Cali, Oct S.-The training
ship Intrepid was successfully launch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
MIKE M'AULIFFE DEAD.
Br the Associated Press.

New York. Oct S-'Miks" McAH-
life. once famous middle weight prize
/ fighter. died tonight OF heart disease.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09

consisting of eight letter carriers was
changed hourly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-09
AUTOMOBILE RACE
DEADLY ENOUGH
One Killed, One Injured and
Many Lives JeapOrdized
BY new YORK CONTEST
GEORGE HEATH WON WANDER.
BlLT CUP, GOING 300 MILES
m S HOURS 23 MINUTES,
as SECONDS.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Oct S--The three hun
dred miles automobile race for the
Vanderbilt cup attracted many thou
sands along the thirty-mile course to
day. One death, one man in the hos
pital seriously injured many lives
placed in jeopardy during the seven
or eight hours of the day and many
thousands Of dollars expended is the
result.
Race Intensely Exciting.
The story Of the race itself is one
OF intense excitement and nerve ten
sion. After running seven hours,
sometimes at a speed Of sixty 10 nine
ty miles an hour. faster than many
express trains. George Heath, an Am
erican. driving a ninety horsepower
vehicle Of French make ana represent
ing the automobile club of France,
finished first in the run Of 800 miles,
with Albert Clement, representing
lIt ElilfG Ciuu dilu uiifiilS an ob7ilbiSG
power machine, also of French make
one minute and 2S seconds behind
him.
A Dangerous Course.
The race was started at o'clock
The course was over thirty-mile
triangle with .urns that were sharp
and dangerous AT two places the
railroad crossed the highway al grade
and these places were guarded by sig
nal men. Twice at these crossings
Gabriel. a French motorist, narrowly
missed being struck by train, in one
instance running but two feet ahead
of a locomotive.
The official elapsed time for the
entire course of three hundred miles
was;
Heath, hours, 2G minutes, 45 sec
onds.
Clements hours. 2s minutes, 13
seconds.
Man Killed Was Chauffeur.
The man killed was Carl Meusel.
a chauffeur, who was driving the car
of George Arents. of New York. The
accident was caused by the tire slip
ping The car was travelling at a
tremendous rate and was approaching
a curve, when It suddenly sweryed
and turned completely over, Meusel
was caught beneath the machine
while Arents was thrown to one side
Both were taken 10 hospital. where
it was found that Meusel had one arm
broken. skull fractured, one ear torn
of. one ankle sprained and he was
internally injured He died half an
hour later. Arents escaped with q
few cuts and bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-09
Seven Theaters Closed.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Notices have
been served on the management of
seven theaters in St. Louis by License
Collector Clifford that their licenses
were revoked and that they would be
required to secure new licenses based
on certificates from the building COM
missioner's office that they had com
piled with the city ordinances in the
matter of safeguard against fire before
being allowed to continue giving per-
forrnances. The theaters upon which.
the notices were served are the Olym-
pic. the Century, the Grand, the CoIom-
bia. Havlins, Imperial, and the Odeon.
None was served on the managers of
the Standard, Crawford or Music hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-09
Scattering Demand for Wheat
Causes Firmness.
UnfavorabIe Weather and Ship
ping Demand Helps Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Lower, Natives Sell
ing at $3.50 to $4.65.
Bulk of Sales of Hogs $4.6O to
S4.75.

Chicago, Jan 9.-WHEAT-Scatte red
buying of wheat today by commission
houses steadied the market after weak
opening. Brighter prospects tor peace
between Russia and Japan were the prin-
cipal factors in causing the lower prices
at the start. Initial sales on May We're
AQ5sc to 34G%c lower, at o612dSlc put
iafer the market steadied around S7qS71sc
MINNEAPOLIS, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 572 cars, against AZ cars a
Later the market weakened on selling
by the leading long and the decline was
not checked until May had reached So9sp
S5a4c. loss of 1850 from the nlgh Ps pom
The close was weak, with May 1Aql7sc
lower, at 86c.
COMA good shipping demand and
predictions Of unfavorable weather for
the movement caused firmness in corn
with a recovery of slight losses at the
opening. After opening 1sd9sc lower, at
47Q471zc. May advanced to 4Issc. Recelpts
were 365 cars. ,.-,.
47c, a loss of 1SsQ11zc.
OATS-Oats were firm on small receipts
and an excellent shipping demand. May
sold at $3.50, after opening }sql4c to &c
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red. 91c; No. 9
red, SSd9Oc: No. 2 hard, 7SQS3c; No. 3
hard, 73d79c: No. 1 northern, SS12a6fzzc;
No. 2 northern, S3qS6c; No 3 spring. fzQ
CoRN-No. 2. 481zQ44c; No. 3, 4sQ4sAc.
OATS-No. 2, S6ci No. 3. S5z.c-
FLA Ax15ais G1'sS Nv, Wy sIo4 s-w.. CSC;
jan csc; May, s1.09.
TIAFoTHY-Jan.. 50. 90; March, $40.
CLOVER-Jan., 81 25d11.35.
ARLEY-Cash 35d58c.
PROyISIONS-Pro ruled steady.
Nay pork opened unchanged to Sc lower,
NIGH mark May lard advanced a frac
4fon to S. o06D6. 921z, after opening 21zc low
er, at $3.50. Ribs held at S6621z with the
opening unchanged to 21zc lower at 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-09
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 9-CATTLE+Recei to-
day, 800 head. Market nominal. Good to
prime steers, $5.00a565; poor to medium
cows. $1.75Q4 Is; heifers, $2.o094.50; can
ners. 81. 75Q240; bulls, $2O0Q4.3o; calves,
HOGs-Receipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated Monday, $1,000 head. Market steady
at yesterdays close, Mixee and butch
90 90; rough heavy, 81. 69d4 80; light, $450Q
4.70; bulk of sales, $4.7el4S5.
sheep and lambs Steady. "d Good to choice d
wethers, 81 10d4. so; fair to choice mixed.
s. 25a14O0; western sheep, s.. 6004. so; native
lambs, $4O0Q640; western lambs, $525lf