davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06

Senator Stone will address the peo-
pie Of Bates county at Butler on next
Monday. August 1Osh, at l o'clock
D. In. Come and hear him.
Mrs. s, W. Levy, OF this city, &C.
companied by her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Aaron Meyers, of Helena, Ar
kansas, is taking All extended trip
through Colorado.
Don't forget that Senator Stone
will address the citizens OF Bates
county in Butler on next Monday,
AUGUST 10sh at / O'Clock.
Mrs. W. f. Rosser and daughter,
Miss Pearl Rosser, left Sunday morn
ing Tor Eureka Springs, Ark Tor the
benefit OF Mrs. Rosser's health, which
has not been robust of late,
Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be.
coming very popular ltyou should
have trouble in finding them at your
druggists, write the Cassenna Medi-
cine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo.
40.ti
Mrs. Elizabeth Silvers has returned
from a visit TO her old home and
friends In Iowa, and reports having
had delightful time. Mrs Silvers,
since the death OF her husband, sbout
twenty years ago, has made her
home with her daughter Mrs. All
man Daniel, south OF Butler.
Bert Walker subnits that Old
| Noah failed to take advantage oithe
Golden Chance He had forty nights
In which to get up and put the only
two mosquitoes in the world out o.
business, but he continued to snore
away at the switch, and how We sui
fer nowl-Drexel Star.
The auditorium at the college
building has been turned into roller
skating rink. The partitions OF the
study rooms on the south OF main
70 ON have been removed adding
consi 1ersble more room. The room
is open Tuesday and Friday nights,
| ami is we'll pstreHiHed -AAerwih Clip
per.
Miss Bessie Lyons, u daughter Of
81. C. Lyons, and a sister OF Mrs. C.
II. Compton and Mrs. FL. c. Swope,
was married lest week to Mr.
Mitchell, Of Fort Scott. The cere.
mony was performed at Rich Hill
rbe bride is a popular teacher of the
Carbon Center neigwborhood and
has a large circle OF friends. Meta
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06

Harry chopper" Mogan came in
from Newton county on Monday and
stayed over Tuesday to watch the
haneuvers of the fosters under the
new primary system.
The Texas negro who thought It
prudent to assault q white woman
on Monday, found out he made a
grave mistake, for in less than thirty
minutes afterwards he WAS burned at
the stake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06

( Miss Irene Hughey departed Tor
her home 10 Kansas City, Saturday,
after short visit with Miss nellie
Douglass.
Chss. Cope, formerly OF Foster,
arrived In this city from Phoenix,
Ariz Friday night for short visit
with old acqusintances. Vim. Cope
has been away from this vicinity for
about five years. =
Misses Naomi and Anna Day Smith
LETT for Louisville, Kentucky, Mon.
day night From there they will
visit she principal cities and points
OF interest In the east. They will be
gone about three months.
j. d. Maddy ordered THE TINES to
his address He said he had gone
the rounds and came back TO his first
love. Mr.. Maddy is an old settler,
prominent farmer and influential
citizen OF his naighborhood.
The circus brought a tremendous
crowd of people so Butler on Monday.
The hotels and eating houses were
taxedto their limit. 1t was the larv.
est crowd shat had been In Butler
Tor many years.
{. W. Hess, she druggist, was the
victim OF an sccidens which left him
a badly gashed hand, Monday
While serving pup at his soda iouu.
tain Il bottle exploded in his LETT
hand.
Ed. Young sold his restaurant and
short order house to Vie Riley, who
took charge At once, last week Mr..
Riley is first class restaurant mon
and his place will be popular. MIR.
Young has accepted a position with
the American Clothing house.
Mrs. A. E. Bryant returned from
Kansas City, Tuesday, and reports
that her son, Alfred, was still olive,
and with proper care will recover.
An operation showed his skull to be
badly fractured, several pieces -ei
bone had to be removed. He was
struck on the head with carpenters
steel square In the hands OF negro.
) Hume Telephone.
Lightning struck the barn OF W. l.
Barthlomes on what Is known as the
Bryantiarm mort OF town last Thurs
day night. The barn was complete
ly destroyed and twenty tons of hay,
: about $500 worth OF farm machin.
cry and twenty-five head OF hogs
: we're burned with the barn. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
-D.exel Star.
The primary election on Tuesday
passed off very quietly. The exceed
J ingly hot day kept down very much
enthusiasm, but still there was con-
siderable wirepulling and maneuver.
ing among adherents OF the various
candidates, but all good nstured. A
very light vote was cast in the fore
noon, but as the shades OF evening
gathered there was SQUIRTING OF the
voters to get their ballots In.
A. L. Gilmore, rustling Bates
county stockman and farmer, Mon
day morning, says the Appleton
Journal. delivered to Bailey & Cole
% head OF fat steers that averaged
HOO pounds each and for which he
received six cents per pound. Speak.
ing Of business conditions Mr.. GIL.
more said: "There Is certainly no
reason for complaint about hard
times with every thing that Is raised
on the farm selling at present high
prices. I have never In my LIE found
! 1t as easy to meet my obligations as
, It has been this summer. Have sev.
, eral good brood sows and they are
I just like pension. Have few iat
hogs to sell about every month"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06
Black & Arnold Clothing Co,
John Wix has returned from an ex
tended trip to ElDorado Springs

John Wix has returned from anex
tended trip to ElDorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman Daniel, OF
Zone Oak, we're pleasant callers on
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, OF Adrian, was
the guest OF Miss Irene Mains the first
( OF the week
Get our prices before you buy
Black 4 Arnold CloshlDg Go.
Come out and hear Senator Stona
at Butler on next Monday, August
10th, as ! o'clock,
Miss Helen Slerrett, of Nevada,
visited the family Of John Ray, OF
this city, she first Of she week.
Miss Mae Mathis, OF Wichita, Kan.
sas, spent a few days with friends In
this city the first Of the week.
Supreme Judge W, W. Graves came
~ to vote Tuesday, returning to
Jefferson City on the noon train.
Rev. Wesley Boag, OF Offordsville,
Wisconsin, arrived the last OF the
week for q short visit with his par
ents.
U. S Senator W. j. Stone will
speak at Butler on next Monday,
August 10th, at l O'Clock. Come
and hear him.
Miss Lizzie Harper, OF Kansas City,
has been the guest OF her friend Miss
Hattie Graham, OF this city, for the
past few days.
Floyd Bishop was arrested last
week, charged with destroying a
set of harness. He gave bond before
Judged eter for his appearance before
that court August Z.
Mrs. E. H. Gibbs, OF Claremore,
Okla, is In Butler visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. A. Elgin. Mrs. Elgin Is also
entertaining a niece from Kansas
City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06
Frank Smith Of Rich Hill is visit.
ing relatives at Webb City.

Frank Smith OF Rich Hill lie visit.
ing relatives at Webb City.
Dave Oven was In Monday 50 see
she big circus and favored Ia pleas,
sntly.
New fall dress skirts 90 9S TO
S15 Observation-Disclosures.
Zqck Patterson came In from JET.
f-rson City Monday, going from here
TO Nyhsrt.
W. ]. Morrison, OF Spruce town.
ship, was welcome caller Wednes
day morning.
Big new lot OF vslenciennes laces
at &c yard-Walker. Mckibben.
Miss Lucy RIsley OF Kansas City is
spending q few weeks with the family
OF j. NJ. Cstterlin,
Sunday was the hottest day so far
recorded In Butler, the thermometer
registering 102 in the shade.
S5c pongee silk TO close out iSc
per I'd Walker, McKibben.
Henry White and son William White
left the first OF the week Tor a two
weeks vacation In Colorado.
WANTED, "A good girl for general
house work, good wages, apply to
JOE MEYER, East Side Square. 40.ti
J. Fl. Sacre called Wednesday and
presented us sample OF fine peaches
with the compliments OF Mrs. Sacre
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Carhartt Oyeralls-Walker
McKibbens.
Miss Hazel Orris OF Rich Hill came
up Saturday noon for short visi.
with Miss Gertrude Crowell OF this
city.
20 per cent discount on ladies
white dress skirts-W Walker McKibben.
William Lsney, one OF Hudson
townships prominently active Dem
ocrats, was In the city Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. G. Mains and
baby daughter came In the first o.
the week to visit Mr.. Ms mother
} Mrs. Alice r. Mains.
Ray Heiniein and family have re
turned to their home In Kansas City
after a short visit with friends and
relatives In this vicinity.
. Fred Davis was In Butler on Mon
day meeting bis old friends. Fred
holds q good position in the Mis-
souri, Pacific freight depot at Kansas
City.
The attendance at the circus wal
vsriously estimated at from ten tu
fifteen thousand people. The exact
number will probably never be
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Embree are the
happy parents Of a pretty littlt
daughter who came to bless theiI
home on Sunday morning. Mrs
Embree and the baby are doing we'll
d. II. Fleisher, q prominent gro
Gerry merchant al Lamar, No., and
formerly In business In this city, Wis.
tied old friends here the first OF the
week. We acknowledge q pleasant
call.
Miss Sam Wood, Of Denver and
niece Miss Josephine Plgott. Of Hell
ena, Mont, came In the first OF the
week to visit her mother, Mrs. Ma
lisa Frizslle, and sitter, Mrs. j. A
Trimble.
Mr.. Foohey, of the firm Of Timothy
Foohey & Sons, came In the first o.
the week to go over and inspect the
work on the drainage district and &c
settle with she county court for worl
done up,to-date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-06
Lewis Webb & Co.

Judge. Graves Is nominated by "A
big majority.
Miss Gladys Welch is visiting rela.
tives in Kansas City,
Great bargains In lace curtains at
SjC-Wslker Mckihben.
j. f. Thompson was business
visitor to Rich Hill Tuesday.
Miss Irene Welch is spending a lew
weeks with friends In Colorado.
Neil Day OF Kansas City is the
guest Of the family OF T. J. Day Of
this city,
Mrs, p, C. Carpenter is spending u
few weeks with friends and relatives
in Colorado.
Bates county IL ssill on the reser.
vatlon We can watch the Cowherd
processian 90 by.
Charley Hunt, who was In Butler
Monday with his mother, was "A
pleasant caller on TnE TINES
Lots of people r,aking comforts
now. We have u good line OF cctton
batting 5c to Doc alker- McKib
ben.
Miss Alice Smith has returned So
her home near Rich Hin after shors
visit with Miss Etlth Campbell of
this cisy.
MIR. and Mrs. W. b Tyler, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Grant, OF Summit township,
left Wednesday morning for None.
gaw for u weeks outing.
c. K. Home, the Farm Loan aud
Insurance man, has sold a hall IN
teress In his insurance business So
John Lawson, who has for Soma
time been working for him on com.
mission. Mr. lawson IL thorough
conversant with the business.
W. II. Charters, Jr, will leave -
day for Nebraska In the interest Of
his Big type Poland China herd IT.
will visit the noted herds OF thas
state, probably fifteen Of them, auj
expects tn buy sUmp prize nUmbFrE
to improve his herd Mr. Charter
Is fast gaining state reputation "a
u fine hog man and his choice, nk5
Mr. H H Hsrshsw, Is the big type
Poland Chinas
/ John kershner was returned from
Kansas City Tuesday where he had
been taken for treatment, the doe.
tors there having given his case up
He was operated on while there for
gall stone and Is was found shat he
had an incureable case OF cancer ot
the stomach and he WAS returned
home TO await the call OF his maker
which came Wednesday evening at ;
o'clock. The remains were laid 81
rest In the Edgewood Cemetery
amsterdam Enterprise.
The residence o' j W. Whestley.
OF west OF this city, WAS burglsrized
Monday afternoon or night to the
extent OF a new suit Of clothes and
minor articles OF clothing belonging
to Fred Whestley. An old coat was
found on the premises, where she
burglar had probably discarded it,
containing letter addressed to Sid
ney Miller, in care OF the Cooking De-
psrtment OF the HageDbeck. Wallace
shows. This was turned over 90
Sheriff Beard, who photographed the
sheriff Of Csss county to arrest and
hold Miller at Harrisonvile, the next
stopping place of the circus, but #
was found that Miller had been die.
charged the day before and his
whereabouts was unknown to the
circus people. II apprehended, Miller
could probably be identified by Fred
Whestley, as he passed a stranger
who was walking In the direction of
the Wheatley place, as he was on his
way to this city Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
FURRY IN WALL STREET
SENSATIONAL BREAK IN
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMMON.
Drop Of Thirty-Two Points Affects
Other Stocks-vigorous Rally
Sent Leaders to New Records.

NEW YORK. November "a sensa-
tional break of 80 points in the price OF
the common stock Of the American To-
bacco Company on the curb market to-
day resulted In a sharp reaction In prices
Of leading active stocks during the hfs'
hour Of trading on the New York Stock
Exchange. The violent decline IN 10
bacco stock was attributed to the deci-
sion of the United States circuit court
declaring that the American Iooacco
Company was a combination in restraint
Of trade. which was given after the close
of the stock market Saturday.
The last price for Tobacco Company
common, Saturday was 315, and Its nlgn-
est price Of last week was 800. but during
the first hour Of trading on the curb mar
ket today 1t sold down to 343. Inc pI'ce
stock exchange fell Bis points. the : per
cent bonds 2la and the per cent bonds
3A per cent. Not only did the decision
Of the court cause grave Anxiety as 70 ..Io
scope of the Sherman law, out one uh-
favorable situation was aggravated Dy Z
profit taking movement by last week
buyers, who flooded the market with SELL
ing orders.
The majority of the leading active
stocks sold to ~ points lower .nan
These included United states Steel. Anal.
gamated Copper. American Smelling. All
the Pacific railroad stocks. except Great
Northern. preferred, and several or the
eastern trunk lines, coalers and southern
railroad stocks
A vigorous rally followed during the
second hour when new points Of strength
developed. establishing handsome net
gains in those stocks over SATURDAY
closing. Missouri Pacific was conspicu-
Gus with q rise Of ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
INDIA'S NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Great Preparations for the Meeting
Being Made at Madras.

special CaOleSram 10 Inc St1.
ALLAHABAD, India, November o.
Great preparations are going on at Ma
dras for the meeting Of the national con-
gross, In accordance with the resolutions
and constitutional program of the ALA
habad convention. but, naturally enough,
there are men Of the EXTREMIST shade
apparently who do not approve that con-
vention and would still bark back to the
resolutions Of the Calcutta congress of
1906 and cannot be q party In any way
to the unconstitutional procedure Of con-
vening a congress on lines not sanctifled
BY the previous congress. given in its full
meeting assembled. AS, as 10 pro proposed to Be
done by the conventional committee"
appeal. calling upon the constitutional
lists to request the All-India congress
committee to make arrangements for re-
holding the unsuccessful twenty-third ses-
sion Of the Indian national congress In
December. It is impossible to say wheth-
or these men are likely to command much
influence. but the future may disclose
that India has burning question Of two
rival parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 80:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
21a2S; Tennessee. 26a27.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 30a30h;
Process. fancy. 23a24; fair to good. 19a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 15al6.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
| new. large. 14a14h.
| POULTRY.-Chicken spring. per h..
| 14a15; hens, per h., IL; ROSTERS. per
h.. 8: keats. per lb.. 10; turkeys. hens.
per h.. 15a16; turkeys, toms. per h.,
15a16: ducks. per h.. l0a12.
| DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys 1Sa19:
hens, choice. per h., 13a14; BOOSTERS. per
| h., 8; chickens, per h., 16a16; ducks.
per h.. 12a14.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bbl
No 2. per Dbl. local so: sweet potatoes.
per bbl.. 1.75a2.5O: yams. per bbl..
1.25a1.75: cucumbers. per basket. Its;
onions, per bbl., LIS: per bu., rs; cab
bages. per bbl.. 1.00a1.50: per hundred.
per bbl. 3OOa4.O0: squash. Ter hill rs.
snap beans. basket. Fla. 2.25a2.5O: per
| bbl.. 1.25a3OO; new beets, per bunch.
2a3; lettuce, per basket. 40a75; to-
matoes, per box, 5Oa1.50: radishes. per
| 100. 1.0Oa125: celery, per bunch, 30a60;
okra. per crate, 1.25a1.50.
| GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per Dbl.
| loose, 1.25a3.O0: per double-headed bbl..
3.O0a4 90: oranges. Cal. per box. 3.5Oa
500: Fla, 225a2.7b; grape fruit. per
soo per Sasse Sesa pf Keifer pesrs
per bbl. 75a125: per bu. box. 30a8O:
grapes, per basket, 12a15; ounces. per
Dbl. 3.5oa5. so: per basket. 75as5: chest
nuts a. per ib. sa5: cran NIB per bbl..
nav AMI cTRAW -IIoy r,as<>rr
No. /. 14.OOa14.5O: No. 2, 12.O0a130O:
mixed. 11.O0a13.0O. Straw. rye. bundle,
| 17.0Oa1SOO; rye. machine thresh, 10.OOa
1880: wheat. eooae.5o: oat straw. per
SEEDS.-Alsike, per bu., S.50a1o 90:
clover. per bu.. 5.5oa6o5; timothy. per
! bu.. 1.6Oa2.1O.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 2ooa2 so
kits. per doz.. 75a1.O0; quail, per doz..
s.ooa4oo: quail. small. per doz.. 2.ooa
cock. each. s5a4o: oppossum. each
2Oa40: squirrel, each. Gas.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
$50; medium. per cwt.. 3.5Oa4.OO; ordi-
nary, per cwt.. o.00a3.00. Hogs, per
cwt. gross. 6.oOa5.5o. Sheep. per h.. $50
100: medium. per h., 500: Calves,
choice, per h., 8Ma9; medium, per lb..
8; grass, per h.. 3a4.
| BEEF CUTS.-Ribs No. 1, per h., IA:
No. 2. IL; No. 3. 10. Rounds. No. l, per
h.. 10; No. 2. .; No. 3. Z. Loins. No. 1.
per lb.. IA; No. 9, II; No. 3. TO- Chucks,
No. /. per h., s: No. 9. Z; No. 3. 8.
| WOODS and HIDES.-wool, washed.
free of burrs. per h., 23a25: unwashed,
per h., 20a21. Hides. green, per h.. Q;
dry, per h., 10a12. Sheepskins. green,
each. 50a75; dry. each. 25a6O calfskins.
green, each. 1.3Oa1.5O. Dry flint hides
per h.. 12a13: dry sailed hides. per h..
1Oa12.
| GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu., 84a06. Corn,
shelled. new. per bu., 63a67: ear. 275a
500; old shelled. per bu.. S5a90; ear. Ais
bu.. 63a8S: mixed, 62a6l. Bran, per ton.
280Oa3000. Middling, per ton. 10000
| $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
BIRDS AND RABBITS, BEWARE!
Warriors Of Wounded Knee Gun and
Rod Club Take the Field.

Rod Club Take the Field.
Beware. birds and rabbits! The Wound
ed Knee Gun and Rod Club Is in the field.
It left behind divers and numerous prom
ises of how much game is to decorate its
hunting strings.
Six strong. the bird and rabbit experts
of the club left yesterday for Culpeper
county. Va. where they will divide into
two gun squads in search Of coveys and
bunnies, respectively. The historian OF
the club accompanies the party. He's
armed with an elaborate notebook mark
ed Chronicles 1t is stated nothing but
the truth is to be found within its covers.
Ordinarily the Wounded Knee Gun and
Rod Club members are stern, severe. I'M
smiling, blue-coated guardians OF the mu-
nicipal peace doing duty in the thirty
second precinct. Their outings occur
forms. badges. belts and other official ac-
cessories are left behind. and for the time
being the copper becomes mere man.
Those who left yesterday were Capt.
Boyle. Sergt. Evans and Patrolmen Da-
Wis, Walsh, Bowen and Stringfellow.s The
two last named hail from down home"
and the remainder Of the club will be
their guests for the week.
Are we going to get anything?" Sergt.
Evans repeated. We'll, do we look like
we're Liable to miss anything? Talk
sense. young man. Talk sense. Nothing
but 1S-gauge guns and No. II shot. 1t
takes men to use those. Five settlers and
two hounds, and they don't hunt under
any one but a dead shot"
How much salt have you ordered?"
the sergeant was asked. The question
was ignored.
The hunters in addition to the guns and
dogs are taking 1000 shells. "a game bags
and bottles Of ginger ale.
The return is scheduled for next Sun
day night. dray has been ordered to
meet the hunters at the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09
COTTON REPORT.
Statement Issued by the Census
Rf,rAay fnr 1909

Statement Issued by the Census
Bureau for 1908.
There were 28,285 active ginneries and
s. 1893. 782 bales Of cotton ginned from the
growth OF 1903 to November 1. These
figures, announced by the census bureau
today. are against 5000 ginneries and
g. 128, $50 bales at the corresponding date
in 1907. 27,370 ginneries and 6808. 395
bales in 1908 and 1892 ginneries and
9, 81. SOS bales in 1905. The report counts
round bales as half bales and includes
140. $40 round bales for 1908. 1875 S5 for
1907 and 16o al for 1908 and 1880 for
1905. The number Of Eea Island bales in
cluded Is 45.495 for 1908. 1881 for 1907,
Fl, 7O6 for 1906 and 49.161 for 1905. The
corrected figures Of the quantity OF cot
ton ginned this season to October IS are
g. 296, 166 bales.
The number OF bales and active gin
neries, respectively. by states on Novem-
Alabama-Bales. se4,12s and einneries.
Arkansas-Bales, ssssss. and sinneries.
2O18.
Florida-Bales, 1905, and ginneries.
241.
Georgia-Bales. 1,ss5.s1s. and Einneries.
1921.
Kentucky and New Mexico-Bales, ss4.
and ginneries, 4.
Louisiana-Bales. 10000, and ginneries
1859.
Mississippf-Bales, 803. 49, and ginneries,
1900.
Missouri-Bales, so,s4O, and sinneries &c.
North Carolina-Bales. 373, 1888. and GIN
neries. zoos.
oklahoma-Bales 21eseO. and ginneries.
941.
South Carolina-Bales, So. 500, and gin
neries. 8. 1873.
Tennessee-Bales, 1eo,621, and ginneries,
COS.
Texas-Bales. 2504.Ss6 and ginneries,
4,O46.
Virginia-Bales. 1857 and ginneries. 50.
The distribution of Sea Island cotton for
1908 by states Is: Florida, 1867: Geor-
gia, q ,98S; South Carolina, 4.44O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-09

CHICAGO. November 9.-Moderate real
izing sales held the local wheat market
steady today despite advances at all the
principal European grain centers. De-
cember opened II lower to Nc higher at
101A to 1914, and during the early part
Of the day held within the opening range.
December corn opened shade to haAc
higher at 61K to 81 and sold at SIX.
December oats opened haA higher at
4Sk
Privisions opened quiet, prices being 5
to 171sc lower
An easier tone developed later. owing to
declining to 1908. The close was steady
with December unchanged. at 1.O1N.
Close: Wheat-December, 1O1N; May,
1O54a1O5A: July, LOOK al .Ooh.
Corn-November. 81; December. SIS;
May, e1A; July, 6lsa61h; September
Oats-December. 4sN; May. 5ossa50z
Pork-November, 144o; December, l4.45;
January. 1905: May, 1871.
Lard-November, $40; January, 03Oa
932Ia: May, $40.
Ribs-January. s.45as.47h: May, S.57Ha.
Rye-Cash, 73a73h; December, u; May,
Barley-Cash. 60a86
Timothy-March. $50.
Clover-November, $50; March, $40.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November 9.-CIosing:
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. red western win
ter, Is 1Otd; futures, steady; December.
Is 1Ossd; March, "a SID: May, Is Sd.
Corn-Spot. Arm; American mixed. Is
sgd; futures, firm: December, IS 77sd;
January 5s 81.
Peas-Canadian. steady. IS Sd.
Flour-Winter patents. steady. Dos 3d.
Hops-At London (Pacific coast), steady,
f2 5s S3.
Pacific Wheat Clearings.
TACOMA. Wash, November 9.-The
total wheat clearings for the week end
ing November were 3O6.O7s bushels for
the United Kingdom.
PORTLAND, Ore, November 9.-The
total wheat clearings for the week were
9O,377 bushels for United Kingdom.