davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
SULTAN TO STAY.
An Agreement Between the Govern
ment and Young Turks Reported.

London, April 21.-A special dis
patch received here from Con-
stantinople, says that a definite agree
ment between the government and
the committee of union and progress,
has been concluded. Abdul Hamid
is to remain as sultan of Turkey. but
the present cabinet will resign i'm
mediately.
At the City's Gates.
Constantinople, April 21.-The lines
of the constitutional army are draw
ing closer and closer around the
Turkish capital today and the adj
vance guard of the Macedonians is
practically at the gates of the city.
The actual advance into the city
however, has notsyet begun
Negotiations foS5a peaceful settle
ment are proceeding with high hopes
of success and there are increasing
evidences that there will be no en-
counter between the army of invest
ment and the first army corps within
Constantinople-
Fears of rfoting however, became
manifest today and as result many
people are leaving the capital by any
means possible.
Everything is quiet at the Yildiz
palace. The sultan is outwardIy calm
and is awaiting developments with
apparent imperturbability.
The first army corps. which gar
pIeteIy won over to the constitutional
lists. Various units of this corps. in
accordance with the demand voiced
Yesterday by Husnf Pasha, the com
manding general of the army of in
vestment are today taking oath to
obey their superiorss not to mix in
politics and not to interfere with the
measures adopted to secure the pun
ishment of those guilty of starting the
revolt of last week.
Civilians and some of the foreigners
TODAY express fear that at the last mo-
rnent there may be resistance or that
some of the soldiers will get out of
hand and as a result an exodus has be-
gun The immediate neighborhood of
Yildfz Kiosk is deserted. This appre-
hension is added to by the fact that the
sultan has made no statement as to his
intentions.
This morning a number of Turkish
warships anchored in the front Yildiz
Kiosk in the Bosphorus-
Two cruisers and II torpedo boats are
still in the Golden Horn.
Hundreds and probably thousands of
well to do Turks are leaving Constan-
tinople with their families today Most
of them are going to the provinces to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
HOGAN IS FREED.
Childish Appeal Opens Prison
Doors for Him.
Had Peen Represented as a
Hardened Criminal.
20 PAROLES SIGNED.
We're All Recommended by the
Prison Board.
Governor Stubs Affixes His
Signature Today.

The state penitentiary board at it's
last meeting passed favorably upon
twenty applications for parole and
sent the entire batch to Gov. Stubs
for the latter's signature, which is
necessary before the paroles become
effective. The governor signed the
papers today and therell be many
hearts made glad as a result.
In the list were three burglary
cases, two for criminal assault. six
stealing, two for assault with intent
to kill. one pickpocket, one for
felonious assault and one for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. I'm
der the Kansas law convicted
criminals are given indeterminate
sentences, as for instance, one of these
cases. a burglar sent to prison for
from one to four years; he has served
three years, and Is entitled to his
parole under the law if he has a good
prison record and some one to look
after him while under parole. The
penitentiary board always handles a
monthly grist of paroles, but the
number passed favorably at the last
meeting was larger than usual. In
none of these cases did Gov. Stubs
see ft to disagree with the recon-
mendations Of the pardon board. The
governor himself has the authority of
pardon or parole. but in these cases
the initiative came from the board.
Every application blank in the case
OF a parole is filled up with the sta
tistics regarding the past life of the
prisoner, his crime and prison record.
Pinned 10 the blank is all the CORES
pondence in the case from family,
friends, Judge, jury. attorneys and
others interested for or against the
parole. These letters make interest
ing reading. The prisoner may have
fallen upon evil ways and sunk to
crime and debauchery; he may have
been in prison for many years, but
there is always some one to plead for
him. The letters from mothers and
sisters are pathetic. They are sure
that the son or brother will be good
If given another chance. There are
always extenuating circumstances in
their eyes. They refute the cynical
statement that blood is not thicker
than water.
The parole signed today for Emmett
Hogan. sentenced to 81 years in prison
at hard labor for the murder of Albert
Massey in Marshall county in 1901, i:
a most interesting case in point.
There was a great bundle of cores
pondence in the Hogan case and the
first letters read showed Hogan to be Z
vicious and hardened criminal of tn,
british type who had. while engaged
fl the most degrading occupation in the
world, deliberately shot man to death
It seemed a hope impossible of fulfill
ment that Hogan should have single
friend raised up in his behalf. vet hi.
two little daughters and a dozen repu.
table citizens OF Des Moines Iowa
worked for his parole. The W. c. T. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
TURNED IT DOWN.
II. NJ. Fulton, Former Topeka Boy,
Refuses Hadley Appointment.

Several reports have been coming
out from st. Louis stating that R. NJ.
Fulton, a young man living in that
citv was about to be appointed on
the board of election commissioners
by Governor Hadley. The st. Louis
papers have been running his photo
graph on the front page with elaborate
tributes telling of his popularity as
an official. his success as a postoffice
Inspector and his close friendship with
Governor Hadley.
1t has been learned today that the
reports have been true, as Mr.. Fulton
was rendered the appointment, but
contrary to all expectations he has
refused it.
r. NJ. Fulton is well known in To-
peka, this being his home before his
removal to st. Louis. He married a
daughter of DR.. J. E. Minney. His
brother is assistant city engineer un-
der John P. Rogers at the city hall,
and his mother is still living in this
city. He is practicing law in St.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
GEO. LAwRENCE's NEW RESORT.
Former Manager Of Copeland VIII
Open One at Bonner Springs.

George II. Lawrence, formerly
manager of the Copeland hotel, has
organized big company In Bonner
Springs, Kan, called the Bonner
Springs Resort Company" Tnis COM
pany with a capital of 100000 in
erecting a mammoth hotel with 100
rooms, bath houses and sanitarium in
connection. A forty acre park, Is
acre lake will make one of the finest
resorts in the west. In all the i'm
provements and the property will be
worth 100000. Mr.. Lawrence will
act as manager of the hotel, the Ponce
de Leon, and the resort. The value of
the mineral waters in this location ID
the real stimulus to the huge under
taking and the company hopes to re-
tain in Kansas the thousands of citi-
zens who are continually going to
such resorts as Excelsior Springs. The
company has issued little booklet de-
scribing the many natural Advantages
of the resort. The place will be OPEN
ed in September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21

ed charges have been brought up
against him, but he has outridden the
storm and has won the praise of men
who did not trust him in the begin
ming.
New York's present efficient police
service can be credited as much to the
continued honesty of Max Schmitt-
berger as to any other one man. Upon
the evidence given by him. even
though he hit himself, Is years ago,
the corrupt practices were com pIeteIy
uprooted and since that time no man
has been more jealous in fighting
graft on the police force than Max
Schmittberger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
Masks for Readine.

The bookseller displayed a kind OF
muzzIe-a contrivance of silk and
wire to fit over the mouth and nostrils
Reading mask" he said. --latest
thing from Paris. 1t is worn at the
Bibiiotheque Rationale by the stu
dents of old books and manuscripts.
to prevent the inhalation OF disease
germs.
Those aged volumes are nests OF
germs. In the great French library
masked readers are as common as
masked motorists in the boulevards."
Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
LEWIS HAS A PLAN.
Head of Mine Workers Union Calls
on President Baer

Philadelphia, April 21.-President T.
L. Lewis. of the mine workers union,
and the three anthracite district presi-
dents, who arrived here unexpectedly
today, called on President Baer of the
Reading company. Mr.. Lewis says he
has a plan to end the labor troubles in
the anthracite regions and the state
ment has given rise to a rumor that a
settlement is in sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21

dares to condemn the state pardon
board for its clemency? Let him who
is without guilt throw the first stone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
be safe against possible fighting in the

city.
The panic seems to be chiefly among
the jewellers in the harems. A physi-
cian whose practice is largely in the
harems said today that the prevailing
excitement and fear had brought on a
number of premature births. In some
of the larger harems rumors are circu-
lated almost hourly telling of violent
street fights and imminent danger to
the women and as a result there is
what may be called an epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Jane. the s-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay z. Morris, of Kansas
City. formerly OF Topeka, died Tuesday
morning at the home on Forest avenue
after brief illness. The parents will
bring the body to Topeka for inter-
ment, and the funeral will be held d.
rect from the Rock Island depot to the
cemetery On THURSDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
Mrs. Patrick Campbelrs Son to Wed.

Chicago, April 21.-FormaI announce
ment of the wedding April 20 next of
Allan Patrick Campbell, son of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, the actress, and Miss
Helen Bull, a Chicago society girl, was
made here today. Mr.. Campbell at Ok
ford was noted as an amateur boxer
and athlete. He served several years
in the British navy as a lieutenant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21
NEARING M0MBASA.
steamer Admiral With Roosevelt on
Board Is Sighted.

Mombasa, East Africa. April 21.
The steamer Admiral with Theodore
on board has just been sighted off this
port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-21

Is
he has
the theory of"
of
military aide
c.
a
a
WING made il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Wool Mnrke4.

BOSTON. Oct. Is-WOoL-with the local
supply Of wool less than a third OF normal,
amount and selection becoming broken, the
market is quieter than for some months.
Values are holding very firm. The leading
domestic quotations range as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania, XIX. S6qS7c; X, SlQS5c;
No. / washed, 40q4lc; No. : washed, 4Oc
fine unwashed, 2742Sc; half blood, comb
ing, Soc; three-eighths blood combfng, Gc,
quarter blood combing, S4QS5c; delaine
washed. 40d41c. Michigan, Wisconsin and
New York fleeces. fine unwashed, 25g26c,
delaine unwashed, 3l9S2c; half blood UNI
washed, 349S5c; t~hTee-eighths blood, un.
washed. 34Q35o; quarter blood, S3d34c. Ken
lucky, Indiana and Missouri, three-eiphth'
blood. SIC; quarter blood. 32633c Secured
values: Texas, fine twelve months, 75G7Sc.
fine six to eight months, 60Q70c; fine fall
tea6Oc. California, northern, 6Sd70c; mid.
die county, 63G65c; fan free, 5Od52c. ore,
ron eastern No. / staple. 7S6S0c; eastern
clothing, 70d72c; valley No. l. 57d5Sc. Ter,
ritorv. fine staple. HGs0c: fine medium
staple. Of172c; fine clothing. 7Oa72c; hall
blood 7S07eo; three-eighths blood. 6sqTOc.
suuarter blood. eT6eSc. Pulled extra, 72Q
75c; fine A, @97Oc; a supers, 6OG64c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

s@t ~ W W FNRT
market. the bulk OF neeeipfSg setting in
sSod.seasyn At me AevGnes Asteay n yes
There were no new featured Of aay con-
sequence noticeable In early rounds today.
The iopentng trade was naturally rather
slow, owing TO the delay OCcasloned Ia
Shaping up the big run In selling form,
but the inquiry for good kinds OF both
killers ana feeders was very active and
such as were sod brought generally steady
p.lees. Really boOd grades OF killing stock,
ESPECIALLY tat lambs, we're In meHser sup
Ply ana II there was any chanKe worthy
OF noe In this branch OF inc trade Il
MAS IN an easier direction.
The demand for feeder stuff was viROr-
Gus ana prices well maintained all aIonK
me line. As a rule country buyers are
decidedly backward about makiuk puT-
chabes OF trash and ''tripe' and in the ma
JuIlty Oh CASES. prefer the fairly fat quality
offerings. In fact there are not a few in
stances lately when they nave been known
10 nickel OUT the paoker OF strings OF
medium flesh sheep ana lambs that par
ucui6rly suited their fancy.
Quotations on TAI sheep and IAmba; GOOD
10 cholce lambs, ~S6.U0a6.S0; fair to good
lambs, $6SOeb.0 good light yeRrllnas, 800
g0O; good heavy ~yearlingG, a. 7Od6J00. good
TO choice wethers, $Al60445; fair 10 good
wethers. %y0a4lb; good to choice ewes.
Gamer ewes, tL0Oa2,W.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good 10
choice lambs. S6.1b96.5Os fair to good iambS
S.4O46lb; light yeaFlings, e4SSab. rs; heaV1
yeaTlings, A.S5q4.SS; old Nethers, HO00Aa rs.
good 70 choice ewes, EL75Q32; breeding
ewes E7bg6.5O; yearling breeding ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
MEAL MARKET.

NEW YORK; Oct B-METALs-rhe
market for standard copper on the New
York metal exchange was dull today, no
sales being reported. Spot and later de-
liyeries up to the end OF January closed
at Sl2.25Ul2.N, The English market closed
steady, with spot quoted at e57 rs Cd and
futures at Sos Is I'd. Sales there included
400 tons of spot and 700 tons Of futures.
Local dealers quote a X copper at $1,000
laE25; electrolytic, $1260Q12.S5; casting, $3.50
Ql2.75. The tin market was easy with
spot closing at $50, 2O930.25; October, $4,000
36.gTh; November s9O22MG30.25 20; December,
$50, 25qSO,4O: January, $50. 258a0.45. Sales were
reported on the metal exchange of rs tons
October at s3O.a The London market closed
steady, with spot quoted at eLH Is Cd and
futures at G1S8 iTs Cd, Lead was quiet.
with spot quoted at $4.90D45 7k; New York,
$4209427k, east st. Louis delivery. The
London market closed at RiS IS. Spelter
was quiet, but firm, with spot quoted at
$6.O0G6.10 New York, $5.s5Q5.@ East st.
Louis. The London. market was unchanged
at e2S IS, Iron was niger in the English
market, with Cleveland warrants closing at
5ls sd. Locally the market is steady; No.
/ foundry northern, S1S,O0d19.50; No. 2. $1S.5C
@1a,OO; No. l southern and No. 1 southern
soft, S19. 25q19.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
St. Louis live stock Market.

ST LOUIS, oct 13.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,lOO head. including 2 400 Texans; market
steady native shipping and EXPORT steers,
~ l5N6.25; dressed beef and butcher steers.
S~5.6OG6.l5; steers under 1000 pounds, $4,000
40; stocker and feeders, 8.50d5.O; cows
and heifers, S&.OOa6.40; Gamers, $1,000 50;
Indian steers, S350q5.4O; COWS and heifers,
S2OOq3,O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head; market lOc
lower; pigs and lights. S.OJa7JO; pacEe g.
N25qz.5O; butchers and best heavy, $500
40,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4.SO0
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
q415; lambs, 5.15q725: culls and bucks,
$20O44S0; stockers, $325d4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Kansas Gay Live stock MARKED.

, KANSAS CITY, oct. 18.-cATTLE-Re-
celpts' 5000 head, including 1890 south
CHOICE export and dressed beef steers, 81. 50
9s.fbi pair to good, A.65GS6.25; western
steers, $SSO46.5O; stockers and feeders, 49, 20
cows, s2.5OU4.OO; native cows, 50. 80:
native heifers, $S.OOq6.25; bulls, S2.25a3. IS:
calves, S3.751I75.
HoGS-ReceipIs, 1900 head; market 15a
2Oc lower; top. $3.50; bulk of sales, 81 0d
I 80; heavy, $L.iOq7 go; packers and butchers,
Si,3Oal.6O; lights, S6.I5U7.bO; pigs, $6.OOQ6.7 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, u 1000
head; market steady; lambs, s.. 75D7. 10;
yearlings, A.50g5O; wethers, A25aA75
ewes, A.OOq4.GO; stockers and feeders, $S.O
MA76.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
GRAIN ANDPRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Nervous and Higher, Opening
at an Advance.
VoRTHwEsT STRENGTH DOES IT
Untu( MininE Demand r. Supplied
sh4fky Markets with Upward
Trends Are 60 BE
looked For.


OMAHA. oct. IL, 1909.
wheat was nervous and higher this nom
ing 4 opened at a strong advance owing
TO the strength in the northwestern mar
kets yesterday. The demand from milling
consumers IL still active and until this de
mand Is supplied nervous markets with an
Upward trtnd are expected.
Corn was sold freely and prices were
aIIected lover, and this decline is a result
OF free country offerings OF old corn.
Wheat waa active and strong, with. the
milling demand still taking all offerings.
shorts have been covering freely despite
the liberal receipts and prices have been
working steadily higher. Some reaction Is
IN order, as prominent traders are taking
the other side.
The corn market was weak and did not
show the activeness displayed In wheat.
Too much selling is credited to country
shippers, and. while the cash markets are
steady, the undertone is ruling weak and
further declines are probable.
Primary wheat receipts were 1895 900 bu.i
and shipments were l,S74,00 bu.; against
receipts last year Of 2ySS9, 900 bu., and ship
ments Of 2,292, 900 blu.
Primary corn receipts were 1,270, 600 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu. against re-
ceipts last year Of $4,000 bu, and ship
ments of $4,000 bu.
Clearances we're $4,000 bu. OF corn, 2,W
bu. OF oats. and wheat and flour equal Il
659, 900 blu.
Liverpool closed %d higher to I'd lowe,
on wheat, and unchanged 70 sd higher OF
corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

CAIILE-Ihere was another nveral run
OF caLIIe touay ana, as ON yesterday q
lar6e snare OIL the recelpts were iaIs IN ar
rIvIng, so That the market was a litue SLOW
IN opening.
fackeIs had liberal orders to fiji and
reaoliy pald fuzzy steauy prices for any
rhlng at all desirable IN the way OF either
natlve or range beef. Good to cnOlce
rangers had tile preference, but as these
were comparatively scarce, the packers
took more kindly to the short-fed and
warmed-up natives than recently and prices
were generaIIy well sustained. There was
less competition from the feeder buyers Tor
the meoI nm grades OF cattSe and the trade
was more or less uneven and unsatisfac-
tory on this class Of stuff. p.
Butcher stock and Gamers generally sold
In ABOUT the same nolches as on yesterday,
although the trade lacked a good deal OF
the snap that characterized yesterdays
market. Local packers were all good buy
ers and there was a good inquiry from
eastern butchers as well as from feeder
buyers, SO that the movement was reason
ably active from start to finish and the
early offerings were ell disposed Of In
good season. Tit market for veal calves
was reasonably active at steady prices and
the same WAS true of bulls, stays, etc.
In stockers and feeders there wal not q
very brisk trade n the general trend OF
values was lower all around. For several
days the demand from the country has
been somewhat disappointing and country
buyers have taken a very bearish view OF
the situation, so that dealers nave found II
difticult to move the ordinary run OF light
and medium weight steers, while even the
heavy kinds have "a. sell at a sharp dis
count from recently comparatively high
values. AS compared with a week ago,
values are anywhere from lOe to SOC lower,
and prospects are not favorable for a clear
ance for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
coTnfed steers, S7.25QS.O 90; fair to good corn
fed steers, S6.2647.8; common TO fair corn
fed steers, A.7546.&; good to choice range
steers, &.e5d6.40 fair to good range steers,
A.40q5.25; common to fair range steers,
tS.500A.40; good to choice coTnfed cows and
heifers, h0OQ5.0O; fair to good cornfed
cows and heifers, S3.25q4.4O common to fair
cornfed cows and heiferB R.0O4S25i good
to choice range cows and heifers, $3.50
AIS: fair to good range COWS and heifers
S32Q375; common 10. fair range cows and
heifers,, S.25q3.8; good 20 choice stockart
and feeders, A.00d0S5; for to good stock
ers and feeders, tA40q4.O0; common TO fall
stockers and feeders. s275Q3.40 stock heif.
ers, $2.s5d3.65 veal calves, G260Q6.75; bulls
stays, etc. s27594.75.
Representative salesi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, oct. 13-In response to do
nestle and foreign conditions, the wheat
market advanced sharply on the Board OF
Trade today, and with a falling Off OF nc
from the high figures, closed steady, with
a 1U11sc gain over Mondays final figures.
Corn, under the influence of good harden
ing weather In the corn belt, dropped off,
and oats were a trifle lower, while pro-
visions fell. off under the pressure of a
drop OF 10gl5c in live hogs. u ~ -,,
A strong market for wheat was built up
by heavy buying by northwest millers,
The rough weather yesterday started fears
for the spring wheat, and In some quarters
was credited with causing increased buying,
forcing the cash wheat up.11C Continental
markets were strong and the demand for
grain was not affected by the liberal Off
erings of Russian wheat. Continued re-
ports OF Iessened Argentina output strength
ened the foreign Quotations and had a re-
flex effect locally.
The corn market was heavy throughout
the day. December closed sc lower, and
May hc lower than Mondays final quota
lions. stI.tEtrT ...t,- y .
Midway between the strong wheat and
the heaVy1 corn market, Goats " refnaiued
firm. December closed at S9hc, where the
market stopped Monday, and May at hc
lower than Mondays closing prices.
Provisions answerings TO- the break IN live
hogs, fell OF, CLOSING prices ranged from
12lac to gJe lover for ribs 70 20Q22ssc loves
for pork @f wv
The leading fntures closed as follows;
%
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Artlcles.i Open. HishI Low. Close. Yes'y.
mo. q A Asked. b. Bid.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOURTFirm.

EMO. q A Asked. b. Bid.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 2 73c.
BARLEY@Fecd or mixing, 4sa5scj fair
TO choice mailing. 54Q65c.
SEEDS-Flhx. No. / southwestern, Sl6;
No. 1 northeastern, u,62 Timothy, G.6SQ
3B. . (
PROVIsIONS--Mess pork, per bbls $24OO.
Lard per 100 lbs Sl2.O0912O2ls. Short ribs.
sides uoose), $l0S7h611 l2h; short clear
sides (bOxedl, S13.0o4i2.2S. ''
Total c~learAnces Of wheat and flour were
equal to 6oS.O0O bu. Primary receipts were
3,2SS0W bu, compared with 2,Ss9,OO0 bu. the
corresponding day last, year. The worlds
visible supply as shown ~ Bradstreet's,
increased 8 .S0O,Oo bu.
Estimated receipts Tor tombrrow: Wheat,
So oars; corn, 29 ears; oats, 27 cars; hogs,
1900 head. -e .fa..r
POTAIOES-Strong, choice to fancy. a
6b0C, fair 90 good, 4bPAIe
BUIIER-S,eRuSi ~cIcarneries, &c, dalr-
les. PC.
EGGS-Receipts, 6.9i4 cases; steady; al
mark, cases Included, lSEc; firsts, 221sc;
prime firsts, 2Alac.1
CHEESIs-Firm, daisies, lGlfl6Hc; twins
l5itl6oi young Americas, ibgl6iac; long
horns, i6ai6hc.
POULTRY-steady; turkeys, 15Ql6ci
chickens. i2t5c; springs, f3c.
V~EAL@SteHdy; % to 60-lb. WITS, 9a9hc,
90 to S5-lb. WITS, 9sQlOc; So 70 iio-lb. WITS,
10h9Ec,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Receipts and Quotations of a Day IN
Windy City Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. observation-disclosures
estimated at 2,10O head; market steady;
steers, S5.6Oqs.SO; heifers, $3.50460: bulls,
&SO094.s5; calves, $SOOq9.OO; stockers and
feeders, $3.75G5.5O.
HoGS-Kecelpls, estimated at 5000 head;
market weak; choice heavy, H.S0a7 80;
butchers, $I75q7.90; light mixed, S.l597. 4Oi
choice light SI55a766; packing, S7.65Q7. rs;
pigs, 5.OOq7.O; bulk of sales, S7.4OdIS0.
r. AMI LAMBS-Receipts estf-
mated at 5000 head; market steady; sheep
A.O0p5.5O; lambs, $6.OOq7.1Oj yearlings, $50
Q5.50.