davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
,roNE OF MARKET is NERVOUS
AND IRREGULAR WITH LITTLE
PRICE FLUcTuATioN.
INFLUENTIAL BUYING BRINGS
ABOUT TEMPORARY BRACE
Corn Lahors Under Same Uncertainty
Which Controls Wheat Trading
Tone Of Oats Is Firmer and Slight
Gains Are Made on Covering BY
Shorts. ,,..iy s.i...ai;. st.,

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat was ner-
vous and irregular today. Local pit
conditions affected the market more
than other thing, and statistical data
showed little or no change since yes
tereay. The influential buying at the
opening, which was Is and u lower to
shat amount up. gave an upturn later
but it was slight and did not last, the
market sagging to yesterdays close.
Discoura ging news from the crop in
India later brought rally. The mar
ket closed strong, at net advance OF
* to Y.
Corn seemed to be under the same
uncertainty as wheat. The opening
was b lower to IS higher.
The trade seemed to ignore the fine
weather map and under brisk buying
prices hardened The close was strong
at net gain of II and Is to 5s and q.
Oats.
Oats were firmer. The start was un-
changed to 1s above the last close, but
prices rose little on covering of
shorts.
Provisions.
A rise Of 271s cents in January pork
was the feature Of the provision mar
ket. Other commodities showed gains
of 21s and to 121s cents.
,-amson Bros. & Co. Daily Grain Letter
1908 Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat-On buy
ing by cash houses and fairly liberal
short covering wheat was higher dur
ing most Of the day and closes 1a to
&c higher. The principal bullish news
was in the form Of bad reports from
India and the failure of a cargo Of
Duluth wheat to grade. The Daily
Trade Bulletin confirms other esti-
mates of increased acreage in win
ter wheat, placing the figures at over
36.OOO.OOO acres. of 11.2 per cent more
than last year and the largest on rec
ord.
Corn-Altho most OF the news Of the
day was bearish corn opened at YES
terday's closing figures and showed
firm, rndertone, closing near the top
at gains Of u to u cents Uneasiness of
shorts and the reinstatlng of corn sold
on the recent decline We're responsible
for the advance. Argentina corn was
sold at the lowest prices so far to New
YORK, ana Lne east iePofleo IAAdl Oh4o
and Indiana were offering new corn for
prompt shipment. With good weather,
it seems likely that the movement Of
new corn VIII become fairly liberal.
Oats-On strength in other grains,
over-sold condition appeared in the
oats market and prices gained from %
o.. It is reported that 10000 bushels
Of Canadian oats have been sold to
come here from Minneapolis all rail-.
Shipping demand was fair. 125,OOO
bushels being reported sold.
Provisions-Provision rallied with
grains and were helped by improve
ment in the hog prices. AT the close.
the market was strong with good
grains all around. most Of the selling
appeared to be realizing. Cash trade
WAS fair.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Danger ., Vegetarian shoes.

Tim . vegetarian" he said. hut !
draw the fins at shoee woro pasf
OF vegetarian Shoes ON my vacation b
Maryland. and one warm afternoon
aftef my good Maryland dinner OF
Tried chicken, hot corn pone and
wa@eo, laydoWn In he f1Tm yard
! suppose. IN hour or two. awoke
With an itohy feeling shout The Seet
I raised my head end saw . couple
Of sheep eating away calmly. Thsy
had finished both Shoes but the heeas
and upper"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO Grain Close.

OHlCaSO, NOV. o,
wheat-No. red. 941s @95; No. 8
red. 9O@92; No. hard, sG1s @S7; No.
hard, s5@S6a; No. northern, S6R
ass: No northern, s4A @S6; No. 2
spring, s6@s7; No. 8 spring, s4@s5;
velvet chaff. s2As @s6A; durum, 500
say.
Corn-No. 2. nv: No. white, 72@
72A; No. 2 yellow, 72@72A; No. 3, II
@71h; No. 3 white, 71A; No. yellow,
71A @72.
Oats-No. 2 white, Al: No. white,
39@39A; standard, 40@40a.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 3.
Wheat-December opened at S40
s4M: highest, So: lowest, s4; closed,
s4% @s4A: May opened at ss1s q S9as;
closed. s99s 9s9A.
Corn-Decembe. erened at 6sA:
highest, 6sM; lores.. 6s; closed, 6S34 o
6sA: May opened at 6ass @6sh; ciosed.
s9k @70.
Cats-Decembe" opened at 375:;
highest, ssA @3s1s: lowest, 37as;
c.tfed. 3sA; May opened at 411a;
r.Cstd, ~.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lan1son's wire. 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis, 322;
Duluth, 319; Winnipeg, s92.
Chicago car lots: Wheat 9; corn, 81;
oats, IS.
Primary movement: Receipts
Wheat. 1,25e,ooO; corn, 2s5.Ooo; oats,
$4,000. hipments-Wheat, 1,540 900;
corn, 5000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and flour. $685.
600; corn, 1000; oats. none.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 22 East Main, phone 6S.)
ST. Louis, Nov. 6.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 93a94h; No. 8
red, 92@S31a; No. 4 red, S71a @91: No.
hard, S4@91; No. 8 hard, S4@9O1a.
Corn-No. ., IA; No. 3, 73A; No. 4,
72A: No. yellow, 73aa;No. 3 yellow,
7312; No. 4 yellow, 72A; No. white.
IA; No. white, 1879
Oats-No. .. 39@4o; No. 3, 80; No.
4, 3s; No. 2 white, Az standard, 40h
Q41; No 3 white, 4O@4O1a; No. 4
white, 39@39a.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
~gxtr,orS,..,1v Rx.er,eoea.

ENtFooFol6oSy 9xposJoso0s =
Yes." said budding woman, givoo
20 the inordiuats use Of big woe6s. y
had . pretty bad tall yesteeday On The
eonsecratsd Sidewalk In front Of the
new church. Why. / was unconscious
for two whole hours."
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. phone $50
Kansas City, Nov. 6.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s91a @9O1a; No. 8
red, S672 @S9; No. red, 50 12 @s4; No.
hard, s17s 9s71.; No. 8 hard, SIG
S6h; No. 4 hard, 79@s4k.
Corn-No. 2, 1914 @74k; No. 8, 1870
1914; No. yellow, 74@741s; No 3
yellow, IA; No. 2 white. IA; No. white
70.
Oats-No white, 40; No, 8, 80; No
2 white, Al; No. 3 white, 39A.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, Nov. 6.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 3,414 cases;
at mark, cases included, 25@29; ord
mary irsts, 26@2S; f1rsts, 30@31.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Pork-January, 2O.15.
Lard-January. 1913.
Ribs-January, 1865.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
TndEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAILrowN, NOVEMBER
stocksr, and Feeders.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-All the bloom that
appeared In the stock and feeding
cattle trade at the weeks opening has
oeen enaced. A few scattering early
sales looked about steady, but yard
dealers. with a liberal supply on hand
and generous fresh supply to choose
from, We're slow to get into action and
with country demand coming disap-
polnt1ngly narrow, concessions were
demanded all along the line, 10@16
cents declines being fairly general. The
slump put values back to levels nearly
as low as at low time last week, aleho
some of the more desirable grades are
still selling about 10 cents higher than
week ago yesterday.
A very choice selected class of heavy
feshy feeders was held at $3.50 and
higher but there were few buyers here
willing to go above s7.35 for a choi ,e
kind and bulk of the 1,100- pound
feeders sold between s6.50@7.25, low
grade sort weighing up to $50 pounds
and better ranging down to Sc, and
good many plain and common light
stockers dropping down to $5.25@5.75.
While the bulk Of the stock steers of
medium to very good class sold from
S6M6.65. selected steer yearlings of
choice grade ranging from $7@7.4O.
Stock cows and heifers were slow
sellers and prices back close to last
weeks bottom levels, a plain and de-
cent class of stock heifers going at SIS
@5.S5. and a right good kind at $500
5.65, choice selected grades upward
from Sc. Few young stock cows reached
$3.50. and a common and plain class
was in narrow demand at s4.50@5.
There continued strong inquiry for
choice bred stock calves with a choice
kind quotable up to So, or slightly bet
ter, as indicated by the sale late yes
terday of a sixty-head drove Of vest
ern bred steer and heifer white faces
of 403 pounds at sS.10.
Best selected, 900 to 1150 lbs. $7.25M7.50
Best selected, $50 to 500 lbs. 7.15@7.5O
Good to ch. 600 to 1000 lbs... 6.5O@7.25
Fair to good, 600 to 500 lbs. 6.00@6.50
Com. to fair 500 to 700 lbs. SOS @6.10
Inferior to COM, 500 to 700 lbs. 4.75@5.65
Good to choice stock heifers. 5.65@6.50
Poor to good stock heifers.. 475@5.65
Good to choice stock cows :. 5.15@5.50
Poor to good stock cows -. 450@5.15
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Repress ntativs HOG Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-.
sentative hog sales for today:

Representative Cattls Salee.
Below are given few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
No. Average Price
10 steers .............. 904 675
Is steers ................ 97e $50
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 7,160 tubs;
creamery seconds. 25@27.
Cheese - Unchanged; receipts, 372
boxes.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1900 cases;
fresh gathered selected extra firsts,
36@37; firsts. 1905; western gathered
white, 35@5O.
Poultry-Dressed. weak; fresh killed
western chickens, 1914 @23: fowls, 800
10; turkeys. spring, 20@25.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main, phone 6s.)
Peoria, Nov. 6.
Corn-Receipts, A cars, including s
cars new corn; old corn, y lower; new,
n to cents lower; No. yellow. TN !;
old, No. 3 yellow, 72A; old No. mixed
72A; old No. 8 mixed, TN; new. No. 3
yellow, 661a; new No. mixed, 64;
new sample, 62@63.
Oars-Receipts. 16 cars: market "
higher; No. 2 white, 40; standard.
3912; No. 3 white. 3S1a.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Chicago Potato Market.
New York Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Potatoes, un'
changed; receipts. thirty-fve cars.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
M;nnes poIis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Minneapolis, Nov. 6.
wheat-No. 1 hard. s4A; No.
northern. ssA 0s4z; No. 2 northern.
y1A@e2A; No. 8, 79A @s0%; No. 2
hard Montana, s1A.
Corn-No. yellow, 67D671a: to ar
rive, old. 651x: new, 61h: No. 4, old
ssSSRSsk; new. 60@61.
Oats-No. white, 36@36M; to ar.
rive, 3eA; No. 3, 34035.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, NOV b.
wheat-Spot. steady; No. 1 Mani
toba, IS 9lsd: No. 2 Manitoba 6s s1a d;
No. 8 Manitoba. 6s I'd: futures, steady;
December, 6s 11Ad; March. Is Nd;
May, 6s 11Ad
+ Corn-Spot. easy; new American
mixed, IS Cd; futures. steady; Decem-
Der. La Plata, As esd; January, La
Plata, as S1sd.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Tho Money Market

New York, Nov. 6.-Money on call
firm. 3A@4; ruling rate, 4; closing
bid. $40 Time loans, firm; sixty
days, 5: ninety days, 5; six months.
4A@5.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Esti- |
mated receipts for today, 1900; market |
opened strong.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
anes Of Prices.

FurntShed by Harper e Ward, mem-
bers Of Chicago Board Of Trade, rooms
and 2, fremont building. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06

higher.
Six markets were credited With 81
500 Wednesday, against $500 week
ago and 73,500 the corresponding We'd
nesday a year ago. Combined offer
ings the first half Of this week aggre-
gated 250,0 or $4,000 less than same
period last week and $4,000 more than
corresponding three days last year.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. $500; market slow
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-06
r U BIC s ALE.

On account Of my health ! have de-
cided to dispose Of all my machinery
horses. wagons. etc.. 1t public auctionl
commencing at o'clock p. M, on
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
SICKLES PLEDGED AID
BY WAR FOES WIDOW
Mrs. Longstreet Promises Veteran
General, Arrested, to Get Money
That State Demands.

New York, Jan. 29.-Gen Daniel E.
Sickles on Monday was placed under
arrest for two minutes on a charge of
Incorporating $23,276 Of the battle
field fund while he was one of the com
mission.
He was given his freedom when
Sheriff Hamburger, his old friend and
successor in the office which the lat
ter now holds, accepted a bond of
$4,000 covering the shortage and
Herewith began campaign TO raise,
by subscription, enough money to
make up the alleged shortage. While
the arrest and bond transaction were
taking place in the library of the
Sickles home in Fifth avenue, the
general received telegram from
Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow of the
famous Confederate general, in which
she offered to take up a subscription
to make up the amount which the
general is alleged to be short in his
accounts.
Stanton Sickles called on his ia
Their to discuss the latter's financial
condition. The discussion grew SC
bitter that the general finally ordered
Stanton from the house and told him
never to cross the threshold again.
Il shall not cross the threshold
again." retorted Stanton, until you
apologize to me and put that Will
merding woman out of this house"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
NO MONEY TRUST, SAYS WITNESS
Pujo Committee Concludes Labors FOR
Present Session.

Washington, Jan. 27.-At the clos
ing session of the Pujo money trust
committee on Friday Henry P. Davi-
Hill and Francis l.. Hine, president of
the First National bank of New York.
were on the witness stand and let
ter submitted by Jacob H. Scbiff was
made part of the record.
From the witnesses the committee
heard statements as followss:
From ]. ]. Hill-That he as a rail-
road president owns stock in banks
in New York, Chicago, Minneapolis
and other places, and that his sons
are officeholders and stockholders In
other financial institutions. That 1t
would be dangerous to give minority
stockholders representation on rail-
road boards Of directors because COM
peting lines would put in directors for
the purpose of learning the secrets OF
the corporation. That no minority
stakeholder in his experience has at
tended a directors meeting In thirty
years save for the purpose Of making
trouble. That he. Hill, is getting old
and wants to retire.
From Jacob H. Schiff (by letter.
That the multiplication of banks and
trust companies has heretofore led
to an over-extension Of credit, to over
trading and to illegitimate conditions
in general, and that the financial panic
of 1907 and other panics were brought
about by the too great multiplication
Of banks and trust companies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
POINTED PARAGRAPH HIS

Don't put yourself under cloud
with the sole idea of testing the sill
yer lining theory.
The man who is too proud to beg
and too honest to steal shouldn't as
pire to a political job.
Little boys soon get tired of their
toys and break them, but little girls
wait until they grow up.
AS a rule 22-caliber man makes
more noise than A.
Ever notice how willing people are
to assist you when you don't need
help?
The world usually sides with the
man who makes a noise like ready
money.
Many man has discovered that
he misjudged his enemy-especially
after he wakes up in the hospital.
An egotist is man who is so
wrapped up in himself that he pays
no attention to us.
A lazy man is always making idle
remarks.
If a man has sense his dollars win
take care of themselves.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
WOMEN OF LONDON
SOUND BATTLE CRY
Militants Declare for Rioting as
Suffrage Fails.
Big GUARD FOR COMMONS
Thousands of Police Protect Building
in Fear of Fury of Women Scorned
When Cabinet Drops Fran
chise Measure.

London, Jan. 29.-Following the an
houncement on Monday that the Brit
ish cabinet had decided to drop the
franchise bill, Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffrage leader, de
clared that the suffragettes would
start at once guerrilla warfare,
which would include sorties and riots.
She said that they would respect hui
man life but would do all possible
damage to property.
This decision was in Difference to
the ruling of the speaker in the house
Of commons that the form and sub
stance of the measure would be SO
materially altered by the amendment
granting votes to women that it ought
to be presented in the form Of new
bill.
Mrs. Pankhurst called for the
names and addresses Of those who
were prepared to take part in the
gallant onslaught"
The suffragette leader declared that
there were many women who were
prepared TO endanger their lives in the
cause
Miss Annie Kenny, who has been
very prominent in the maneuvers of
the militants, added that the women
would make the lives of public men
impossible.
Many shops Immediately boarded up
their windows.
The precincts of the house Of COM
mons presented many of the features
of well-defined encampment when
the house met.
Mounted and foot police were to be
seen everywhere in great strength.
Two thousand patrolmen and 100
mounted men we're actually on duty,
while large reserves were hidden in
convenient courtyards in the vicinity
Of parliament ready to pounce on
any suffragettes who should attempt
to break the peace.
The great display of police effectual-
ly dampened any projected outbreaks
on the open space fronting the houses
Of parliament. The crowds Of women,
many carrying sandwich boards ad-
vertising the views of rival organiZa-
tons for and against woman suffrage.
were swept back from Parliament
square to the adjoining streets, and
barriers of sturdy policemen effective
ly closed all the approaches to the
house Of commons
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
BOOST DAVIES FOR CABINET
Urges Wisconsin National Com
mitteeman for Position

Milwaukee. -Unanimous endorse
ment for a position in President Will
sons cabinet was accorded National
Committeeman Joseph E. Davies of
Madison, by the democratic state cen
trail committee which met here to
wind up the affairs of the 1912 cam
paign. The meeting adopted a reso-
luton which contained greetings to
President-elect Wilson and VIM. J..
Bryan in the following words:
I'VE send greetings to President
elect Woodrow Wilson and wish him
godspeed in his efforts to have en-
acted into law the progressive meas
ures which he has SO earnestly ad-
vocated as governor of New Jersey.
This committee extends to Will
lam Jennings Bryan its most hearty
congratulations upon the magnificent
fight he has made in behalf of the
American people"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
MANUFACTURERS FAVOR
REDUCTION ON RAW WOOL
They Are, However, Opposed to Re-
vision of Tariff Rates on Cloth
and Clothing.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Protection-
lists and tariff revisionists had a
running fire in the house ways and
means committee on Monday. The
wool tariff was the issue and the man
ufacturers presented an almost un-
broken alignment against reduction
OF duty on WOODEN cloth AID ready
made clothing, though favorins re-
duction Of the duty on raw wool It
was the most strenuous fight made at
this session Of congress against the
Democratic plan for revision of the
duties in the coming extra session.
Joseph d. Holmes, a New York
wooden merchant, startled the commit
tee at the hearing when, in his demand
for retention of the duty on wool
and wooden manufactures, he said:
"A suit or. overcoat containing three
dollars worth of cloth sells wholesale
at eight and ten dollars, and retails at
from $12 to SIS. Clothing would be
no cheaper if the duty on cloth were
removed"
Mr.. Holmes insisted that the Ameri-
can Wooden company was not trust
or monopoly
Another view of the wool tariff was
presented by Frank F. Bennett, editor
of the American Wool and Cotton Re
porter, who asked the removal Of all
duty on wool.
With free wool and SO per cent.
duty on WOODEN manufactures" he said,
more sheep would be kept in the Uni
ted States. Under this system the
textile industry would be as beneficial
to our agricultural as to our manufac-
turing industry.
Get tariff out of politics. he
pleaded. Release the agricultural
and textile industries, permit competi-
ton in trade and the country will have
prosperity"
John P. Wood of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers, protested against
the removal Of the duty on raw wool
and heavy cutting of the duty on
wooden manufactures.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
News Notes Of Wisconsin

| Janesville-Steps toward the pur-
chase of the GAINESVILLE water works
by the city were begun by the present
| council today when a formal notice
was served on the state railroad com
mission asking for valuation of the
property of the company. The ques-
ton was voted upon by the voters at
the election last April, who over
whelmingly decided in favor of the
city's owning the water plant.
Madison with red ribbon,
securely sealed and bearing tirst-class
postage, the official papers certifying
the Wisconsin electoral vote for Will
son and Marshall was dispatched for
Washington by the governors office.
Another copy has been delivered to
Federal Judge A. l.. Sanborn of this
district, and a third is to be carried
to Washington personally by Elector
Wendell A. Anderson of La Crosse
Kenosha.-Miss Anna Antonowich,
% years of age. shot by her sweet
heart, William Markowich, is dying
from her injuries in Kenosha hospi-
tai. Markowich Is in jail and is said
TO show signs of becoming insane. He
is said to have admitted to the police
that he had planned to kill himself
as we'll as the girl, but lacked nerve
to carry out his plan.
Green Bay.-August Brauns, retfr-
ing county engineer Of Brown county,
who for twenty-five years held that
office, has refused to yield the records
in MS possession to a successor. Il
will burn them first" Brauns is
quoted as saying. A court order has
been issued commanding Brauns to
show cause why he should not leave
the records with the county. Brauns
contends that the records are his
personal property.
Fond du Lac---A heavy fur coat
saved the life of ernest Marth, well
known farmer, who was struck by
500 line train while driving an un-
manageable team across the tracks
near here. Marth was tossed upon
the engines pilot and the coat pro-
tected him from injury. The horses
broke loose from the wagon and es-
capped.
negYiIle.-Though the county
board of supervisors refused to ap-
propriate money for tuberculosis
sanitarium the city of GAINESVILLE has
employed special nurse TO care for
cases in the city.
nesville.-Miss Angie King, per-
haps the oldest woman legal practi-
toner in the state, is dead, aged r.
She was born in GAINESVILLE and was
one of the pioneer woman suffrage
advocates. Several times she obtained
numerous signatures to petitions for
the office of postmaster of GAINESVILLE
and once was nearly appointed.
Green Bay.-At the annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin Association of
Real Estate Dealers Racine was given
the next convention. A resolution
was adopted which favors a sugges-
ton to license real estate brokers ip
Wisconsin.