davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

The Sequoyah Hotel. at Syracuse, Kan
sas (named for the Cherokee chief, Se-
Quo-Yah) win be open for business on or
about July is. 1908, under management
of Fred Harvey
The architecture Of this newest Santa
Fe station hotel is unique. 1t is an adap-
tati0n in reinforced concrete Of the old
Mission style to modern conditions. A
distinguishing feature is the series Of
elliptical arches Broad pOrticos shade
the public rooms. giving a oOolness in
summer.
While the hotel is not large il is very
complete. There are sixteen guest rooms
all with telephone and electric lights, also
running hot and cold water Several Of
the rooms have private bath They are
furnished according to the Santa Fe stan
dard
The lobby is an airy room with many
windows. the wall deep red in color; il is
furnished with Mission chairs and settees
Of Belgian oak, upholstered in red leather
The lunch room is well equipped for
rapid dairy lunch service; it accommodates
forty persons.
The large dining room (seating seventy
euests) is decorated in greys and deep
blues. The architect has used the Santa
Fe symbol in the construction Of the
trusses, and this has given the keynote
for the decoration of the room.
The kitchen, pantry, etc, are all sup
piled with the latest equipment. In fact
everything has been provided for the
comfort Of the travelling public.
j. Nj. C0NNELL
General Passenger Agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
line Almost Joins Oceans.

In Chilli railroad construction on the
cross-continental hne, between Val
paraiso and Buenos Ayres. has adj
yanced SO that ride of four hours in
a stage is the only interruption in
a continuous railway journey from the
Pacific to the Atlantic ocean. The
Chilian congress also has provided for
a longitudinal line paralleung the
coast. Peru is making great advances
in railroad construction, and Ecuador
has joined in constructing railways
following the general Pan-American
route. The transoceanic line in Guate-
mala was opened for traffic in last
January, and Costa Rica is finishing a
line from ocean to ocean.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

In his annual report President Eliot
has this to say about the pensions
provided for the widows Of professors:
AS a resource for widow in cases
of sudden disability or death. the pos
sibility Of Carnegie pension is al
ready a great comfort to men Of small
means who give their lives to the high
er education. It does not relieve men
who can get their lives insured from
the duty OF so doing. but there are
some men with families who cannot
get their lives insured upon any
terms. and others whose expenses are
so near their incomes that they cannot
save the money for premiums on any
adequate amount Of insurance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

strange story comes from one
OF the Balkan states. where CONNER
cial morality is still in its infancy.
At a recent banquet given at the
home Of the prime minister a distin-
guished diplomat complained to his
host that the minister Of justice. next
to whom he was sitting, had taken
his watch. The prime minister said:
~Ah, he shouldn't have done that.
will get it back for you" Sure
enough, towards the end Of the even
ing tie watch was returned 10 lts
owner And what did he say?" asked
the guest. ~Sh-hl He does not know
/ have get it back" said the prime
minister.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

When a noble act is done-Der-
chance in a scene Of great natural
beauty; when Leonidas and his 800
martyrs consume one day in dying,
and the sun and moon come each and
look at them once in the steep defile
of Thermopy lac; when Arnold Win
kelried. in the high Alps, under the
shadow Of the avalanche gathers In
his side sheaf OF Austrian snears 10
break the line for bis comrades are
not these heroes entitled to add the
beauty Of the scene 70 the beauty OF
lie deed Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

In the last 40 years ls5s-lsutt
1 76e 729 persans have come TO this
country from ENGLAND and Wales
Add The scotch. $50. ts2. and 2.04o.2sl
save come to the United States from
Great Britain in 80 years. This IS more
than have come from ireland iq the
same time. twice as many as have
come from Sweden. four times as
many as have come from Norway, and
more than have cone from Poland
aud Russia put together-Phladeiphia
Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
MAGIC LANTERN
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL

Any boy or sgirl whO will secure
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal, at rs
cents q year each, making total Of
Two Dollars, and send the full amount
together Nth the names to Us, we upill
mail to his or her. address a beautiful
MAGIC LANTERN Nth so Uiews.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall and
You can have all kinds Of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the
lantern.
ANY boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers IN short time and
get this Beautiful Magic Lantern
Send for samplks for canvassiDg.
Send all money by postoiice money
ordeIor draft
Address,
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11
Around Toun

Mrs. ". P Thompson is reported quite
sick.
s ], Burns went to Muskogee today On
business.
W. j. Creekmore came over from Grove
today on business.
John Blue spent this afternoon at chel-
sea on business.
Dr. W. G. Williams vent to Tulsa today
on business Miss
Barber Churchill returned home from a
visit at Claremore. sick.
Louis Thomason. who has been sick is
greatly improved today
o. D. Neville made professional trip
to Muskoeee this afternoon.
Claude Chandler made business trip
to Catale this afternoon.
W Gatewood returned to Pryor Creek
last night after a visit here.
Miss Thorne. Of Kansas City, is here for
visit with Mrs. F. M. Gwinnup.
Cude Harlan was here today en- route
from Welch to his home at Fairland
vernice Land local printer returned
this morning from a visit at Mena, Ark.
Mrs. T. +. Winner and Mrs. ". E. Wolfe
are at Sloan Springs, Ark, visiting
relatives.
A. F. Chamberlain returned this morn
ing from Miami where he had been on
short business trip.
Judge 7. M. Burlington and johnson
Falling are at Bartlesville, in the inter
est Of their oil business.
L. B. Bell will leave tomorrow for
Pryor Creek where he win apppraise the
property Of the old Orphan Home.
Theo. Perry and Sam Tucker, who have
been in the Spavinaw country, for sever
al weeks, fishing are expected home to-
morrow
w. A. Robbins, formerly with Ratclih
Sanders Grocery Co. is here from Tulsa
visiting his sisters Misses Belle, Anna and
Ruby Robbins.
S. G. Wills, the well known cattle man,
Of White Oak was in town and signifed
the intention Of moving his family here
September ist.
DR.. c. w. Day today rented the corner
room Of the Empire block to J. Shumate
& Co. of BentonviEe. Ark, who win open
ladies' toggery store here.
Simon Love and aged Delaware Indian
was found dead cd the Frisco tracks last
night. There was no apparent cause of
his death unless he died from a stroke of
apoplexy.
Miss Eunice Robords, of Springfield,
arrived on the fast mail today for visit
with Miss Nell Smith. She viii 60 to
Tulsa tomorrow for a visit with J. N.
Berry and family.
Little Barton Morning received a serious
wound on the leg yesterday by being
bitten BY a dog. The dog was not suf-
fering from rabies. however. and there is
no fear Of hydrophobia-
J.F. Murphy. w W Simms and Thos.
Kerr went to Oklahoma City this noon to
attend the Republican state convention,
TO formulate a platform and viii be
followed tonight by D. H. Wilson and
possibly Thos. B, Harp. The new state
chairman and secretary viii be elected
this week
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

Homegrown MELONS 20 10 40 cents al
Cullens Grocery. #
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

There is an ordinance against horses
and teams being left unhitched on the
streets. You had better tie your horses
and save expense of a fine.
l04-lO6 LEE WEBB. City Marshal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

FOR SALE-2 gasoline engines good as
new-2 bargains Daily Chieftain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

Carried away from Frisco train about !
a. m. this morning red leather hand grip
with name on flap B. F. ST. Clair. Finder
return to Telephone Office and receive re-
ward.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

WANTED Young man for solicitor.
Call at room "a Gateway Hotel, after S.
80 p. m. l05-l07
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-08-11

FOR SALE-Good Second hand buggy
SIS Apply at Chieftain office for infor
nation
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
New YORK NifnipE stocks.

iEw YORK. Oct. 2s.-Closlng quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Quietly Cheerful and Inso-
tive on Approach Of Election.
RISE OF COPPER THE FEATURE
United states steel f. Firm and Har-
riman Facilities Resume lead
ot the Railroad
List.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-Sentiment IN the
stock market TODAY was qiletly cleeIluI.
but its active expression by buying OF stoShs
cord with trade desires Of controlling forces
With the last week OF the political cam
paign entered upon and The general as
sumption that the passing Of the elections
is to be the siena for awakened public
buying OF stocks the supporters OF the
market are content spparertly 70 hold
prices and avail the outcome. The pros
pect OF the WI lwin1 p~clitical activity n
Contemplation for the week and a. the
doors OF Wall street are an add I o a
motive towards conservatism. The ueAi-
ings fell at times today TO near the point
An influence on sentiment was the FUR
ther rise in price of Copper. The course Of
the market for this metal was closely
wrapped up with that OF the stock market
throughout the summer and much atten-
ton Is paid to it by those seeking to read
United States Steel was notably firm, also,
and there were reports put in circulation
OF the favorable character OF the quarterly
report TO be Published tomorrow and Of a
rising demand among customers OF iron
The Hartman Pacifics resumed the lea
dershlp Of the railroad list and Northern
Pacific made a brisk recovery from the
pressure Of r,alialng sales which held IL
of earnings of the Atchison system eX-
planned the recent strength OF that stock
in the moderate decline in gross earnings
compared with last year, while the cur
tsllment Of expenses was so effective as to
aid substantially TO the net return for the
month.
Railroad traffic managers in general
spoke in terms of encouragement over the
growth of traffic. The better compa risons
of gross earnings of railroads which are
con ing latest to and are the tette eV-
dence Of the Improvement going ON since
the. level of gross earnings last year. with
which they comppre, still held unpreca-
dsntedly high. -
The support Of prices got no ASSISTANCE
from foreign sources, as markets abroad
were inclined to depression. London H.
nances are disturbed by the continued re-
QUESTIONS OF arts on that cent r. To- gol
and a possible advance in tue Bank Of
England discount rate ca he under dis-u J.
sion today. There was ie'ewed uneasiness
also, ovr tn Balka situatio.. I. g nea.
easterd questi n. howeVe seems t. ave-
est its inf uence on the New York mar.
kst.
Bonds we e irregular. Total sales, raj
value, t2,972000. u tied States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following were the sales and range oil
prices on the Stock exchange today;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

SHEBP-Receipts we're by no means eX-
cesslve today, only about 50 per cent OF
last Mondays arrivals, and there vas lit
tie chang In the character OF the offerings
as compared with last week. Eastern mar
kets were all reported moderately supplied
and active and stronger and the local de-
mSnd for fat stock was very satisfactory.
Killing stock sold pretty close 10 Joe higher
than the latter part OF last week ana all
classes OF buyers went after the stuff as
If they wanted Il and were not looking for
very liberal supplies for the balance OF the
week.
After the trade on fat sheep and lambs
warmed up a little prices were safely IS
@2oc higher than last week and everything
was disposed OF IN short order. The same
lambs that brought S5.6 last week brought
$685. today, with a lighter sort, with others
selling on up to $40. YearlinBs sold up
TO $3.50, with mixed wethers and y~earlings
at't4a and ewes as high as $3.50.
A good demand for feeder stuff developed
and, while the prices paid were hardly
quotably higher than last week. the tone
TO the market showed considerable I'M
provement and the bulk OF the offerings
changed hands in good season.
Quotations on sheep and ambs: Good to
choice lambs, S.0oaS.S IS; fair to good lambs,
y. 7e86.W; feeding lambs, A.00fp4. %; good to
choice light yearlings, s~4.1B@4.60; good to
choice heavy yearfings, A.094.25; feeding
yearlings, t3.75D4. 10; good to choice weth-
ers, A.bO64,S0; fair to good wethers, 1880
4O0; feeding wethers, S3.4093.66;; good to
choice ives, S3.65@4.00; fair to good ewes,
SS2S4S.eS; feeding ewes, $2.Oq3.15; culls and
bucks. S.0012.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
INV roRN cBNBRAr MAnKEr
a~uotations ~ the nay On Varioua
modities.

NEW YORK. oct. AUTHORIZATIONS,
5000 bbls exports. $500 bbls. Marker
SIS; winter ~straigbts. A,JOd4.6o: Minnesota
bakers. A.t0dA.e5; winter extras, S.5edS.so,
winter patents, H.yoql.e0. winter low sradss,
y tegss g. Rye tlovT, dull fssT 70 R soSo.
Wheat V flour ir.Ot easy: &. 7SSai.se spot
CORNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and yell
low. NO6175; coarse, st65d1T0; kiln dried
~RYE-Dul; No. ? western, sSSc, (. o. b,
BARLEY-Easy mailing. sogsse. 6 / f.,
WHEAT-Recslpts, 307,SO bushels; ex-
ports, IT'S, 100 bushels. STEADY for spot.
No. red SlOS1s. elevator and nVs's / O.
b., aQoat, No. I northern Duluth, NlIsl'
+. O. b., sflost; NJ. hard winter, ,SlOels,
{. o. b.. aflost. Frost news from the Ar
asY. but sit it sU Tb.sSeu eased off Under
liquidation, induced by lower late cables
and a poor cash demand. A rally followed
Near the close on fresh commission mouse
buying and final prices showed psrusl
Sc net rise. December. Sl9sebul.CsA closed,
h.0sIs MAY. sl0s1sd1l0. closed HOeA:
1872 bushels. Spot market, steady; No. @
Sac. spot and IA. new, to arrive in ele-
yator, and IAc nominsl :: o, =. sIiost'
closing partly quarter net higher; Decem-
Der closed, 74itc; May. Ii4c
market. quiet: mixed, Is to % pounds. $40
S9igc: natural white. % to 81 pounds, @@62c;
clipped white. 81 to 20 pounds. 0l11nblhc.
~FEED-stesdy; spring bran, s2S.OOd2S %;
middling. $3.50. .
HoPs~Quiet. state, common to choice,
1908, Halle; 1907, gaze; Pacific coast, $780,
9d11c; 1907, 417c.
HIDEs-ouiet; Bosota, S@9hc; Central
America. 10hc.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 2S1kd29c.
PROVIsIONS-Beef, steady; family. N60
1850; mess. sl3.OOa13.50; beef hams. S9.Ooa
800; packet, Sl45Od15.oo; city extra India
mess. S~2L5O@25.OO. Cut meats, steaoy'
81. o0d11.5O. Lard, firm; western, sss0d
1000: refined, irregular; continent N0e9'
South America, BILLS; compound, 1I.2Oai.5O.
Pork. steady: family, S00002O.0O; short
| clear. S19.50122.O0; mess, s16O0q16,5O.
TALLOW-Dull; city, &c; country, Otd
RICE-Quiet: domestic. fair to extra, 2%
m6Mc: Japan. nominal.
BCTTER-Trregular; creamery, specials
&c: extras, 6d261sc: third to firsts, 1Sa26c
held. first TO special, 239261zc; state dairy
common to finest. 1sQ25c; process. common
to special. 16d23hc: western factory, firsts
1s1sc; western imitation. creamery, tirsts
zoe.
CHEEsE-Easy; state, full cream, spe.
ci1l. 13hd14tIc: state, September, small
colored or white. best, 12lsc; state, large
12c: state. good to prime, 11kq11&c; state
common to fair, 10dl1c; Skins, 2alOtc.
E~GGS-Firm; state. Pennsylvania ant
nearby fancy selected white, 4Oc; fstr e
choice, S2gSSo: brown and mixed, fancy
24d26c; seconds, 22d2Sc.
PoULTRY-Dressed steady; westeri
spring chickens. 12d16c; fowls. 12ql4c
spring turkeys, 13@16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Dundee.

Mr.. w. 9. Curtis spent part OF the week
on business in Des Moines.
James w. Hamilton returned last Sunday
from a trip to Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Gilbert Moore is the guest OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.. Moore.
A son was born last week TO Nj. and
Mrs. J. #. Foyer of 1919 Capitol avenue.
MI. and Mrs. s. r. Rush and children are
visiting Mr.. Rush's relatives in Pennsyi-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u, Reed have returned
from a two weeks hunting trip al Wal
Lake, la.
Mrs. Il. V. Hesford, after being at home
for q few days, has returned to Denver for
her health.
Mr.. II: A. Bell is building a new house
on California street, between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth streets,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith left during the
week for southern California, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Henry. c. Van Gleson entertained
seven guests for dinner and a musicale al
Happy Hollow club Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. Benedict of Wyoming. who has
just returned from a visit in Rome. 10 the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Warner.
Mrs; Clement Chase left on Thursday for
of her brother, LIE Roy Mallory Edwards.
Mr.. r. c. Peters is expected home this
week from = trip TO New York City and
Amherst, where his sun, Reed, is attending
college.
Mrs. j.. w. Marshall and Mrs. W. 3. Cur
tis will entertain the Round Dozen club on
thursday OF this week at luncheon al
Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Frank Carmichael and Mrs. E. T..
Kimberly entertained az luncheon together
at Happy Hollow on Thursday, when Gov
ers were laid for forty guests.
A kindergarten 10 being started this Mon
day by Mrs.. w. II. Dox, vino has recently
moved into one OF the new houses at the
corner of F1ftieth and Chicago streets.
Mr., and Mrs G c, Georse were among
The guests Monday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry DoOrly at the dance given al
their home on South Thiry-sseond street,
The pundes womAn's club met OF
ter was read from Mrs. p. j. Barr, resign
ing as president, and Mrs. J. o. Yeiser was
Mrs. w. r., Fisher. president OF The Twsn-
Nebp who has been the guest TOR a week o.
We OF Mr. and Mrs. II. G, Baird, returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colfsx opened The wlntsr
luncheon at Happy Hollow on Tuesday
Covers we're laid for fourteen. Mrs. j. III
Mccullough and Mrs. j. o.. Yeiser were
the guests OF the day.
Saturday, evening were; Mr. and Mrs. j. q
nsiseri Mr. and Mrs. Il l. Combs Mr. and
iss Mrs nv anf I RSb, :; .o &. G5sdElSE ~
II. 3. Lemere, Mrs, Henry c. Van GiSseH
Mrs. Davis and Ward Palmer.
The funeral OF Henry prs3el, who ditc
rom the effects Of a surgical operation IL
from the residence OF his sister, Mrs. J6hi
III. tiarte. Rev. Hummon of KouDtze Ne
mortal church officiating. Mas France,
brothers OF the deceased acted as pail
bearers. lnterment was at Prospect Hi
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Foreiun FInancInI,

LONDON, oct. 26.-Money was dearer
and IN increased demand on the market
today. Discounts were, firm and the bulk
OF the $3.50 900 in gold available was Sc
cured by the continent, particularly France.
On the stock exchange the commencement
the Balkan situation checked the expansion
of business, speculative as well as invest
ment, and prices dropped for lack of sup
port. Consols we're lac down and foreign
ers were irregular in sympathy with Paris.
Americans were steady in the forenoon,
covering operations keeping values above
parity. Later New York bid up Union Pa
clfic and a few other favorites and the
market finished firm but dull.
BERLIN, Oct. 26-Trading on the Bourse
today was quiet and prices were. firm.
PARIS, Oct 2s.-Trading on the Bourse
today was dull and heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Kansas city Live Stock M.rk.t.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, ll,00 head, including 600 southerns.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, 300
@7.36; fair to good, %.00a6.O0; western
steers, $S.65@6,O0; stockers and feeders,
ern cows, S20OG9.2 q; native cows, N.TO@4OO;
native heifers. S2.695.0o; bulls, s25od3.7 IS;
calves, 88d6.6.
9Oc higher. Top, &.&; bulk OF sales, IS. nd
5.So; heavy, A.70@6.p5; packers and BUTCH
ers. S5.5545.So; light, $.15d6.75; pigs. 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1900
head. Market 10d6c higher. Colorado
lambs, $50; lambs, $45@6.75; ewes and
yosrlings, S.70D4.2S; western yearlings,
N.Ood4.50; western sheep. S3.5O94.3 20; stock
ers and feeders, 33.0oaI@.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Extreme dullness
Characterised trading in the wheat pit on
the local exchange today, and prices moved
within a narrow range. Final quotations
we're unchanged TO huhc higher, ompare
with saturdays close. Corn and oats were
Trade in the wheat pit was exceedingly
light all day and price fluctuations were
confined within a nc range. There was a
little firmness manifested at the start,
owing to a moderate advance at Liverpool,
hut before the end of the first half hour
sentiment had become bearish and this
heavy tone predominated throughout the
greater part of the session. Additional
rains in the winter wheat belt was the
most Influential factor Of the day. The
continued liberal movement in the north
west was also Al important influence. Ad-
vices were received from Argentina chain
ing frosts in that country Saturday night,
but the failure of European grain markets
TO show any excitement on the subject
caused local traders to minimize the pos
sible damage to growing wheat. Worlds
shipments for the week were. less than what
had been generally expected, being 1O,97S, 900
bushels, compared with ll.Il2.0U bushels
the previous week. The visible supply of
wheat in the, United States and canada
showed an Increase of 3,I31,OO0 bushels for
tho week, against a decrease of $50, 900 BUSH
els the corresponding week a year ago.
Export clearances today were large, being
equal to $4,000 bushels, but no new sales
we're reported, although Duluth claimed
bids were near the market price. The
amount on passage decreased 10000 bush
els. Primary receipts were 10000 bushels,
aOu1pafoO WIN lsE5z,UVO DuSlels the COrre-
sponding day a year ago. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
llS cars, against 1,1s5 cars last week and
Ib7 cars q year ago.
Wet weather had a Strengthening effect
On the corn market, especially for the De.
,ember delivery, but prices showed only
slight gains, the weakness OF the cash
grain tending to offset the unfavorable
weather conditions. Cash corn at the sam
pie tables was 1c to &c lower. SeveraI
eading interests were sellers Of the distant
'utures nearly all day. Reports were re.
eeived today from Illinois and Missouri
claiming that huskina returns were showing
smaller yield than had been expected. The
market closed steady, with prices nm.
changed TO &c lower, with December al
'11ac. Local receipts were e6 cars, with e
tars of contract grade.
Trade in oats was dull and prices fluctu.
ated, with a &c range Cash oats at the
sample tables were steady to nc lower
commission houses were the principle buy,
srs. Al the close prices were a shade &c
&c higher, Local receipts were POI cars.
Provisions opened active and strong
owing to a 10c advance in live hogs. Trad,
became much quieter later in the dav anc
sentiment less bullish. although prices hei,
~ moderate advances throughout the on
tire session. At the close prices were ~,
TO 2T4@3Oc higher. 20
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
wheat, 13 cars; corn, 1B cars; oats. n
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Fat sheer and LAMBS shOv Quits =
Little Improvement, while reed
ers Are in Good Demand
and Firm.
soUrH OMAHA, october u, lss,

Date, 1908. rSO7. 1900. isO5. IlsA. 1so8. 1902.