The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 9

MARKET REPORTS. Kana City. gs 1L—Cattle—Receipta, The market was dull ‘and wéak. Reprc ountative sales: COLORADO STEERS. Ave. Price.|No 1066 $4.30 | 96 stk. 730 2.85 | 17 stk. T 275 | Zlcan. ‘WESTERN STEE: s[vqoy, * somoyy ooumegg| * a0IRNAD Ky JUYSYATT ‘alLAyooy HH ‘pavmoyy dreary pawn * euoog asUoy * eu0og WON san yeantg “+t aaqemdeed | t NEW MEXICO STEERS BR ansssnscs S08 — 800-12. 39 TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. (Quarantine Division. a Ican...,. 664 2.25 | ‘ TEXAS AND INDIAN cows. ew Division.) * pane ‘eonadg . 394804 *qnajye Ay TOWNSHIPS. “* paryo y “Ue ** amoyagor ‘sonadg | “O'd AYO U0] WESTERN GOWS. Ja r Kaward "Higbee. > -Keuben 8, paninens, (Fro. ) . 783 COLORADO cows. “Judge Supreme ‘ourt, "piv. No. % Gavon D, Burgess, D. James D. Fox, D. Henry Lamm. R. Moses Whybark, R. we eet BShS 7 James A. Slanker, on P. O'Hare, 8. dent Pubiie Sehools wet mm z 2 3 NATIVE # seo ‘NATIVE STOCKERS. a. John A. Knott, D. Walter Silas Crane, R Andrew Grassley, P. Pearl Thompson, ry yt [: om. (short term,) Ze ~aF K COWS AN ek Hogs—Reooipts, 18,000, The market was 1 to 15 cents lower, closing weak. Rep- resentative sales: Ist Constitutional ameud't—Yes, Ist Constitutional amend't—No, Av. Price!No. Av. Price 22 $6.25 | 78.241 $6.25 . 286 6.2244) 73..235 6.90 213) 6.20 | 71.254 6.20 ad Constitutional amend't—Yea, No, Av. Price|No. 66... i Xl Constitutional amend’'t—No, 8d Constitutional amend’ t—Yer, 8d Constitutional amnd’t—N 4th Constitutional amond’t 4th Constitutional amend?’t— hs 5 - 1886.10 | 8.188 6.00 Sheep—Receipts, 6,000, The market was steady to 10 cents lower. from $8.65@4.25; Lambs range Sth Constitutional amend’t— 6th Constitutional amend’t 6th Constitutional amend Chicago Live Stock, ime steers, W560 1- Chicago, Nov. 200. Good to stockers and feeders, $2.00@4. +g $3.00G4.25; western steers, Tth Constitutional amend't— Tth Constitutional amend't—' ath Constitutionay amend’'t—Yes, Sth Constitutional amond't—No, Hogs—Receipts, For Representative in ( ong Osa, butchers, $6,.15@6.40; bulk of sales, $6.15@ 6.30. Lovin W, Shafer, Ry Sheep—Receipts, 25,000. Good to choice wethers, $3.50¢/4.00; western sheep, $2.756@ Louls Live Stock, Louls, Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 11,- f steers, $4.0007.50; stockers and $4.00@4.50; Texas steers, Hogs—Receipts, 10,000. Pigs and lights, $6.00@6.20; butchers, $6.25@6.50. Sheep—Recelpts, 3,000. Natives, $4.00@6.50. ne Jude Co, Court, pauline © 0. ourt, South Dist, » Omaha Live Stock, Omaha, Nov. 11—Cattle—Receipts, 0. Native steers, $4.0077.00; steers, $3.50@5.25; Texas steers, $3.25@4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.40. Hogs—Receipts, 6,500. Heavy, $6.20@6.25; bulk of sales, $6.22%G6.27%. ages mag 14,000, Yearlings, $3.50@ lips. 8. ; Clerk Circuit Court, Kansas City Grain. John A, Patterson. D, Kansas City, Nov. l.—Wheat—Sales by sample on track: Hard—No, 2, 66@68c; No. 3, 63@64c. Boft—No, 2, 65%c; Mixed Corn—No. 2, 42%@43c; No. 3, 0%4@ John Hu ‘Burnham, Pp oor « omni. Clerk. foun K. Herrell, D. No. 3, 63@4c. ‘or Recordeé Theoradore K. Lisle, D. Be. White Oats—No. 2, 31% @32%c; No. 3, 29c. Rye—No, 2, nominally 44c; flaxseed $1.09; beans, $1.20@1.36,— 5011.00; timothy, $8.09 i clover, 9500.0; altata, $.00010 0 Miss Amanda Cuaie, P. s for Prosecuting, gen um ane ie’ my dD. Joe Ks leh dD, meal, $24.00 ton in car lots. Chicago Cash Gratin, Chicago, Nov. 11.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 730; No. 8, 66@70c; No. 2 hard winter, Tic; No, 3, 67@@3c; No. 1 northern spring, 74c; No. 2, Tac; No. 8, 65@68c. Corn—No, 2, 3 No. 8, H@64%c. Oats—No. 2, 29%c; No. 3, : Wheat—December, 72%@72%e: May, ™4%@4%c. Corn—November, 52\c; December, 8%@6le; January, 43%c; May, a%c; July, 41%c. Oats—November, 29%c; December, 2% @20%e; Oscar F, Renick, D. Dr. K. G, Zey, R. The Public Ownership state ticket received 7 votes in the The Socialist Labor ticket received 4 yotes. J. W. Hall. Prohibtiohist, received 19 votes for Congress. for Prosecuting Attorney, in North Ward, Rich Hill. wvtgho sate oN pect, Sy Ol. Garrison received 1 vote Dr. Coulter and C. H. F St. Louis Cash Grain. —5 —————$———— | WON BLAMED FOR. AL President Baer Says Mive! Yorkers’ Organization Has Made Condi- tions Intolerable. ‘ WAGE INCREASE ONLY TEMPORARY, He Says the Output of the Mines Has Grad- ually Decreased, Discipline Has Been Destroyed and Union Miners Work Only When and as They Please—Says Law- Abiding Union Men Would Be Welcome. Washington, Nov, 11.—The reply of President George F, Baer, of the Phil- adelphia & Reading Coal company, to the charges of President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, which has been presented to the anthracite coal strike commission, has been given to the public. Mr, Raer makes no refer- ence to Mr, Mitchell as the president of the miners’ organization, but re- fers to him simply as an individual, Following is a brief summary of the response to Mr, Mitchell's other spee- ifications: The demand for 20. per cent. Increase in wages on piece work is denounced as “arbitrary, unreason- able and unjust.” The company con- tends that after making all necessary allowance for different conditions the rate of wages paid for mining of an- thracite coal Is as high as that paid in the bituminous coal fields. The company denies that the present rate of wages is lower than is paid “in other occupations in the same local- ity and controlled by like conditions, The company pronounces as unjust 4} and inequitable the demand for a re- z duction of 20 per cent, in hours of ‘*. labor without a reduction of earnings for time employed and this demand is pronounced impracticable, Because of the injury to the mines by the strike of the United Mine Workers, the cost of producing eoal has been ly increased and a temporary ac ice in price was made but {t will be impracticable to con. tinte such increase when mining operations become normal, Mr, Baer says since the advent of the United Mine Workers organization into the heeiail aMthracite flelds, business conditions there have been intolerable; that the ! output of the mines has decreased; that discipline has been destroyed; Mat gtrikes have been of almost daily occurrence; that) omen have worked when and as they please, and that the cost of mining has been greatly increased, He also takes the position that the jurisdiction of the commission is limited to the eondi- tions named by the coal company presidents whieh excludes the United Mine Workers from any recognition in the proceeding. He says, however, that “when a labor organization lim- ited to anthracite workers is created which shall obey the law, respect the right of every man to work and hon- estly co-operate with employers, trade agreements may become prac ticable.” Kansas Man Ate Too Much. Wichita, Kan., Nov, 11.—Will Eben- hack, who, on October 1, completed a 30-day fast, died here to-day from the Ba il. a eff of over-: . He ate a pouched egg on October 2, and the next day ate two pounds of candy, About the time of the ending of the fast he became a convert to Christian science and believed that he could eat anything his appetité craved. The strain on the digestive organs rup- tured a blood vessel. Catholics Pian $20,000,000 Chureh, New York, Nov, 11,—Catholie ecler- gymen are advocating the building in this city of the largest and most magnificent house of worship in the world, to cost $20,000,000. Prominent priests believe that within the next few years the pope will move the holy —_—8t;—outs,—Nov.—it=Wheat=No. cash, elevator, 68%0; track, 694%4@70%c; No. % hard, 66@70c. Corn—No. 2 cash, 4c; tra 45@46c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 0c; track, @I%c; No. 2 white, 8c. EE hold his quarterly meeting at Pas- saic on the second Sunday in Decem- ber. Everybody is cordially invited. Albert Fritts died of malarial fever on Sunday evening, Nov. 2nd, 1902. He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fritts, he being 18 years old. Fun- eral services were conducted by Rev. Stewart. Interment at Mount Olive leaves father, mother, brothers and sisters. Mound Items. J. T. Tathwell is buying all the “lcorn for Passaic, and ispaying the highest market price. Uncle R. M. Wilcox has commenc- ed to buy hogs and is paying the Kansas City Produce. 1l.—Eggs—Fresh, ery, extra fancy, separa- Kansas City, NOTICE CHANGE EACH WEEK. tor, %c; firsts, 24c; ; cheese, northern full Sorelle Missouri and Kansas full lrg aor 0c Ib.; hace po! Business Growing. Following figures show the heavy increase in deposits of this Bank for the past five years on 1B. Rice hauled fifty bushels of corn to Passaic last week. Walter Mosier, who has been visit- ing his parents and friends for a week, expects to make his future home in Kansas. Mrs. C. Zwallen Sundayed at Mrs. J.N. Sharp’s. Both went out to hear Bro. Stewart. Mrs. Mionie Meirs, who has been very sick for two weeks, has almost recovered, but we expect she will be ers, 9%b; pigeons, Tc dozen; 1.006200 doz. Choice, scalded, d poultry le above these prices. mallard, $3.00@3.60; can- mixed, $1.50@1.75; rab- $1.25 per dozen; squirrels, $1.00 per Gozen; plover, $1.25@1.50 per dozen. holce to fancy, per bushel, Spruce Items. Potatoes—Cho! e to pel Ry William Gragg has a very sick lit- tle girl at this writing. Tom Guy has a very sick little boy at his house. The White brothers, northwest of Spruce,. gave a musical entertain- ment at Oak Grove school house Saturday night. C. A. Prige is erecting a new black- | smith shop at Spruce. The O. 8. C. men shipped 300 head of cattle from Arkansas last week. Mr. Hunter says he has « week’s| sorghum making, and then heis done for this season. Sil Dyer and wife visited Mr. Evans, east of Appleton City, last week. The prt at Oak Grove is prog- J. score pen for and date of official statement just called. $ 77,673.11. onions, 80@76c bu. in job lot: tomatoes . in 3; 4-basket crate, bags ee turnips, 3@ bu.;-beans green and wax, per one- bushel box, i Daring Dive to Save a Life. = Gleveland, 0., Nov. 11.—John Perew “@ived 60 feet and rescued a drown- , man here yesterday. John Du- n fell from a boat at the Pittsburg company’s plant. &t work on the machinery 50 feet As Dugan was go- “Yor the third time Perew olearing the boat, and seized party. Mrs E. F. Boswell, was taken ill. Drs. Boulware and McFarland were called to doctor her. Mrs. Boswell is getting along nicely. Well, we old-time Democrats have Out of Death's Jaws. “When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that 1 bad suffered with for ee ” writes P, Muse, Durham, N .» “Dr. King’s New Life Pills my life and gave perfect health.” Best pills on“earth and only 25¢ at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. <i citlier oom, Wantep—A girltor work. Apply at Mrs. Alice Zimmer and Miss Jennie in. time. The men were a Radcliff Sundayed with Miss Lucy Mr. Dickerson purchased 80 acres of land from Mr. Webb last week. Everett Harvey is improving elow- ly at this writing. Migs Ollie Simpson, accompanied | C. eri by her little niece, Miss Helena Pea- cock, visited friends in Lucas lust and Sunday. Mr. Russell purchased a farm of 80 this vicinity next | acrey from Chas. Rector last week. Geo. Harden and. wile will go to ee a Tamily, of | Sat will visit rela. see from Rome to New York. The possibility of such a change is offered as an argument in favor of building great church. our! All Others. Washington, Nov, 11.—Missouri leads all other states in the yield of corn per acre for 1902, The average yield in that state is 39 bushels, In- diana is a close second, with 38.9 bushels. Illinois is third with 38.7, i Ohio fourth with 38, Towa and Ne- braska are tied with 32, and Kansas comes next with 30, Make 30 Coal Cars a Day. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11.—The last installment of the 4,000 50-ton steel coal cars for 1902 delivery has been turned over to the Baltimore & Ohio At the rate of 30 a day, the Car & Foundry company is delivering the Baltimore & Ohio's , order for 1,300 50-tuu box freight cars. Whitecaps Near Odessa, Mo. Odessa, Mo., Nov. 11.—James Ains- worth, of Kansas City, was whipped by a band of whitecaps near Barker+ ton, six miles east of here, last nigh¢, and warned to leave the country. Ainsworth had appeared in the com- munity and tried to secure his chil- dren from his divorced wife by force. The Frisco Will Issue Bonds. St. Louis, Nov. 11—Stockholders of the Frisco system have approved the purchase of the Chicago & Eastern Mlinois road, the Frisco’s St. Louis- ; Chicago line. The Frisco will also acquire the Arkansas & Choctaw, 350 miles long, and for this purpose will issue $8,750,000 bonds. Carts Has 11,000 Majority. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 11.—The official figures show that Congressman Charles Curtis’ majority in the First district is about 11,000. Mr. Curtis’ majority is the largest ever given a candidate for congress in the First district. LSP EIE SS ERENT | SAR