The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1913. 11 (prints. Hc: firsts. 17628c; second. K9 a'ioc; process, dairy, fancy These People Are Insured.

iTliePMsts! mi.iwm.H.m,iiwmmrmKn tmniiw. a Buy Roller Screened Scranton Coal No matter how cold or windy, it will keep your house warm. Sold Only by the Cook Brown Lime Co. Phone 59 Siv -v- vt 1' t-! S2 dj.v'" 'i t. I l.u'''" vA IT vjrH t4Si Some of the lirst iMUt hol(ltr in the onsin life fund, rondlnx from tiif corner M.

Boyd, ircillcitt bank of WiMfoiiedti; ClmrlcH A. Ingram, of IckUInUvo HSMcmlily wlili li iwhmihI tlio l) Prof. K. A. Moore, farmers' courts uiihcrity of Wisconsin; Airnnl T.

Itoifcrx. lawyer, Ja Kollello A lionets! J. K. MvinRHton. ciiKineer, preHldcnt nenlor cIumh' 191S; (ieorjto F.

Mayer, Mayer Itoot' Khoe companyi lU-llo l'licgvlnian, newspaper corrcNttondcuti and fcieimtor A. Uaielwooil, mrelary Wlw-oniOii civil mrv( coiuhiImsIoii. FINANCIAL. SEW TORK WALL STREET. Xew York, Oct.

57. Wall Street)-The stock market was lifeless at the opening First prices showed no market variations from Saturday's close. The widest movement was In New Haven, which fell back point. Steel opened a shade lower but quickly advanced Jjottnt. Heading and the Harrimana and Amalgamated made small gains.

Stocks In which there was a protract-Ing short Interest made a good showing, but the movement was. in the main, extremely limited. Hock Island Issues were again advanced In striking fashion. The preferred stock rose 2 points and the rollateral bonds 2't. New Haven Convertibles were sold In blocks of limi.otw to 1150,000 and reached new low levels.

Although trading was dull through the morning the stock market showed quiet strength. Bonds were firm. SEW YORK STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper, 75V. -American Beet Sugar, 23'j.

American Cotton Oil. 3T7H. bid. American Smelting Heflnlng, 63. American Sugar Refining, 107, hid.

American Telegraph Telephone, 1Z4. Anaconda Mining, 36. Atchison, W. Atlantic Const Line. 114, bid.

Baltimore Ohio, 84. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 874. Canadian Pacific, 230. Chesapeake Ohio, 574. Chicago Northwestern.

12714. Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, 1024. Colorado Fuel Iron, 29V4. Colorado oV Southern, 27, bid.

Delaware Hudson, 150, bid. Denver Rio Grande, 19. Erie, 27H. General Electric, 141V4. Great Northern preferred, 121.

(Jreat Northern Ore "crtiflcatcs, KSH. Illinois Central, 107. Jntcrborough Metropolitan, 13. Interborough Metropolitan 67. International Harvester, 103V4, bid.

Lehigh Valley, 152. loulsville Nashville, 1314, bid. Missouri Pacific, 30. Mlfsourl, Kansas Texas, 20Vi, bid. National "Lead, 44.

New York Central, Norfolk Western. 103, bid, Vnetliern Pacific. lOMi. Pennsylvania, 1094. People's Gas, 123.

Pullman Palace Car, 1534. Hearting IfiliSi. A Rock Island, 14. Rock Island preferred, 24'. Southern Pacific, 8v4.

Southern Railway. T'nlon Pacific, 1627-A. 1'nlted States Steel, BSS- Cnlted States Steel preferred, 107. Vabash, 4. "Western Union, 634.

I.ONUOS 4UOTATIOX. London, Oct. 27. American securities opened steady and slightly higher today. The list advanced during the first hour, tout later most gains were lost tinder realizing.

At noon prices ranged from Unchanged to a fraction above parity. COMMERCIAL CHICAGO GRAIN COS Chicago, Oct 27. Wheat today had a bullish turn. Influenced by the fact that world shipments were lighter than expected. Unfavorable tcrop reports continued from India.

A falling oft in receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth operated also against the bears. Opening prices were V4c higher and the market later hardened still more. The close was firm, 1V410 above Saturday night. Unsettled weather lifted corn. Commission firms, however, were sellers on the advance.

Quotations started 4WtC up and subsequently made a further gain. The close was higher, 14c net. Leading houses bought oats freely, whereas selling was only of a scattered sort. In consequence, the market climbed from the start. Provisions rose on account of the strength of hogs.

Pork was especially In demand. First sales ranged from 2 (i 15c higher and showed but little disposition to react. CHICAGO-LAST stock, f7c; fresh lines, 23g2olc; packing Hoik, Hitnc; grease. 13iUc. KGGS Fresh as received, 23ff25c; re-candled extras.

seconas. loOISc; checks, 15'ul7c. as to quality; April, No. recsndled, 2ifcWc. CHKKSE Twins.

144J15e; daisies, Kfl 15c; Americas. 15fil5o; longhorns, 1J 15c; low grades. lu4)12c: limourger, fancy, 15lsc; off stocks. 1213c; Swiss, new, block, loaf, lVai8c; oft grades, li'l(15f; brick, fancy, lo4Uc; low grades, 11(8 15c. Plvmouth.

Oct. 27. At the Plym outh central cheese board on Tuesday 33 factories orrered ooxes 01 rnecse ror sale; all sold as follows: 29t ooxes squars prints, V)ci 125 boxes square prints, 154c; 30 boxes twins, UV'; 14S boxes twins, 14c; 196 boxes daisies, 14V; boxes daisies, 144.C; 220 boxes young Americas, 14 100 boxes longhorns, lie; 9ti5 boxes longhoms. 14'c. Sheboygan, Oct.

27. On the She boygan call boara on 1 uesaay tac-tories offered 1,71 boxes of cheese for sale. All sold as follows: 88 boxes dais. ties, 14V; 197 boxes young Americas, 14tc; 272 boxes tonguorns, jc; ooxes Innghorns, 14c. Appleton, Oct.

27. Eleven factories offered 447 boxes of twins on tha call board Wednesday. All Bold at 14o. Sevmour. Oct.

27. Sales on Wednesday were 3C0 double daisies at 14V- Highland. Oct. 27. Sales on the dairy board: 2oo boxes twins at 14c.

Musroda. Oct. 27. Sales on the Muncoda dairy board of trade Saturday were: 245 single daisies at 14c; 1,715 single daisies withdrawn; twins withdrawn. ELGIX SU TTER MARKET.

Elgin, 111., Oct. 27. BUTTER Firm, 304.C HAY ASD STRAW. Milwaukee. Oct.

"27. The following are the quotations on the Milwaukee hav market: Choice timothy hay I16.001.5 No. 1 i 15.00yi6.60 No. and red top mixed 13.0iK4l3.50 Clover and clover mixed Marsh feeding hay 100 Packing hay 7.00 Rye straw 7.504J S.00 Oat straw 6.5uf 4.00 St, Paul, Oct. 27.

The Bt. t'aui Hay and Grain Board of rde report quotations tooay follows: Choice. No. 1 timothy, 16.7517.50; No. 2 tlmothv.

416.00fia6.75: No. 3 timothy, J13.00(Si:i5.0O; No. 1 clover mixed; 413,00 13.76; No. 2 clover mixed, 411.01x911. 76 o.

1 mixed tlmothv and Wild. 413.W14.25; No. 2 mixed timothy and wild, 411.00 11.75; No. 3 mixed timothy and wild, 48-50; choice prairie, 415.25; No. 1 prairie, 413.60 No.

2 prairie, 412.75it13.00; No. 4 prairie, 48.0069.60; No. 1 midland, 48.00 8.75; No. 2 midland, 46.604f7.2a; packing hay, No, 1 rye straw, ti.Wf 6.75: No. 1 oat straw.

46.00W6.75; No. 1 whent straw, t5.0Ud-5.75; No. 1 alfalfa, 420.0OS20.75; No. 2 alfalfa, 418.0O18.75. LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, Oct. WHEAT -Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, new, 6s Wd; No. 2 Manitoba, old. 7s 2d: No.

Manitoba, new, 6s 7d; futures, strong; Dec, 11A; March, 7s May, 7s d. CORN Spot, easy; American mixed, 6s futures, steady; La Plata, 4s 9d; Dec, La ua. HII.W AI.Kk.it l-IUIIII IT. Milwaukee, Oct. 27.

Prices In the vegetable and fruit marxeis on oaiuruay were almost generally steady to a shade higher, due chiefly to a heavier weekend demand than usual. Oulnces were in fair supply and sold on a steady basis with the preceding day. Grapefruit was an exception to the strength in other fruits, tending easier. Pears were slow. Celery held steady.

Cabbage was unchanged. Potatoes were stronger. Sweet potatoes were quiet. The following quotations are furnished by the Milwaukee Produce and Fruit e. change: BRANS Navies, choice hand nicked.

42.205(2.25 per poor, common, 1.75; red kidney, 42.75ffl2.90j brown, Swe dish, JZ.OlKBZ.io; uma, per iw turn, so. 6.50. BEETS Home grown, do bunches, 10 per bu, 35S40c. CABliAGK Home grown, per 100, 43.00 4.00; per ton, 415. CKLuiKY Michigan Hals, 1 to I dos, squares, 40g95c; large flats, 50uci home grown, per doz, CKLiSkY HOOT Home crown, per doz, lowlac; climax baskets, Illinois, 40c.

GREEN PEAS Per bu. Telephones, Lb'l'TUCE Leaf, home grown, per bunches, as to else, lHaiM. ONIONS Home grown, per bu, 78oc; sacks, 70 lbs, 41.iMjl.lo; Spanish, per crate, 1.40&l.o0. GKKN ONIONS Home grown, per dos bunches, 2030c. NEW POTATOES-Mlnnesota or Wis.

consln, Early Ohios, per bu, home grown, per bu, 70ft 76c; round, taifttoc; fancy Dusty Kurals, 7tn 75c. STRING BEANS Quotable, Mlchlgsn, bushel, wax or green, 41.001.25; 1-3 bu baskets, 2oU3oc. TOMATOjwi Home grown, per bu. 75c 641.25. saw APPLES Barrels.

iz.60M3.7o; something nice, large, 43.0003.25; small stock, poor, 41.50; Michigan or Wisconsin, bbls. 42.00tt2.25; good eating varieties. 42. eastern, Kings, 44.60 416.00; Spys, 43.7o&4.00. CRABAPPLJo riyslops, DDIS.

xz.UUia J. 00; baskets, 35 lbs, Hyslops, as to quality, 50'75c. CRANBERRIES Early Reds, per bbl. 46.5OTg7.00; Early Blacks, 46.006. 60; Wis consin, bell ana cnerry, i.ovfl.w.

GRAPES Michigan black grapes, 7 ID baskets, New York, 32c. GRAPE FRUIT Florida, per box, 44.50 65.00. IEMONS Verdellls, pr box, fancy. 3O0's and 360's, 4S.00; extra fancy, fi.ouai J. 00; half boxes, X4.z&w4.w.

ORANGES California lata Valencies, as to size, choice, 45.OiKft5.oO; some extra funcy, 40.OOS6.5O. quotable per bbl, Bartletts, No. 1, 44.50&5.O0; No. 2, 42.25; Duchess, Howelis. No.

1, 3.25ffl3.60; bulk pears per 100, 41.2u1.85; Alligator pears, 2. 22.50 per doz; Buerre Clalrgem, 43. IU3.50. PINEAPPLES Cuban Red Spanish, crate, per 300s, 43.253.50. NUT-Hickory nuts, per bu, 40 lbs.

shellbarks, new, 1.4oai... 4- MILWAI'KEK WHEAT. Milwaukee. Oct. 27.

WHEAT No. 1 northern. No. 2 northern. 8.y86c; No.

2 hard winter, 8538ic; tXc; May, toc. CORN No, 3 yellow, "lc; No. 1 white, 72c; No. 3, 70'i71c; Dec, 9-)4c; May, 71c. OATS Standard.

41c: No. 1 white. 40Vi i40c No. 4 white, 3939c; Dec, 39c; May, 43c. RyE No.

1, 4c. BARLEY Malting, 67a80c; feed, 650 58c; Wisconsin, 6878c. JII.EAPOLI WHEAT. Minneapolis. Oct.

27. WHEAT Dec, 83c; May, 88fi88c, asked. CITY MARKETS. HJkX. (quotation reported oy local dealerat NO.

1 NEW per ton BRIGHT per too. aiiXt-Li per ton. GRAIN. (Prices made by retailers, vluotauoos re-ported by local dealers. ATH-l'r bushel, new, nc BARLEY Per bushel, 5H70e.

BALED HAY 41600 per ton. FJtJiD Fer ton, per owt, 41.64. WOOL, (Quotations repotted by local dealers.) MUDiUMltUM er Mb FIN E12lu per lb. wwAUbaiww (OuoUtlon repoi Uni local dealera) GREEN HlDi-S-No. 1, Uei So.

BULLS o. 1, 1. svic. CALK SKINS-No. 1.

Na. ZThh. eHbfcf pallia bll KLIN I 40 jOc. MAPLE 47.60; sawed, 00. sawsU, 45.40.

UAKL.WOOD. BLABS-IK loch, B.Ot, HAkOnOOb BLOCKS 440s. HARDWOOD ULABS-16 Inch, 47.60. coal (Pliers made by iianra uuotatloas re uurted by luual ueaMrs.1 EOfl AND bloVa; CHESTNUT WW NO, I AUV COAU-Ld im uvf ten. No.

NUT COAL-4S 09 per too. AlOCniNO 4' COALr-W yu loa, Open- High- Low- Clog- WHEAT ng. est. est. Ing.

Deo 844 May 8SH -891 -9 COrtW Dec 9 .70 ..6 May 704 .71 July .7014 .714 .70, CAT- Dec S9. .40 .394 .39 May 4.14 .434 .434 .4 July 42 .42 JOKlC Jan 19.9714 20.25 19.97'4 20.12 May 20.124 20.35 20.12 20. 2i IakO- Nov 10.72 10.75 10.70 10.70 Jan 10.75 10.90 10.75 May 10.85 10.87 10.85 10.92 RIMS Oct 10.70 10.62 10.65 Jan 10.62 10.72 102 10.674 May 10.77 10.874 10.77 10.82 KXCLUSIVK DESIGNS IS WALL PAPER AT H. M. Harmon The Lending Painter and Decorator, 40 Ulgh Street Phone 1718 Wall Paper and Paint We carry tlm largest stuck of Wall Paper in tha cay und furnisa estimates on ail kinu of work, call up yiuine 1 FRANK STEEPS Corurr at Main and ktreeU II.

K. rhnreh JllorlC PAINTING Interior Decorating end JULIUS DUE 103 Fulton St. Phone Wall Paper A beautiful line carried in stock. Too are sure of a good )oi of painting when I do your work. Uet my Estimate on that Nest Join r.

II. LiUrlliH 82 Waugoo EL Telephone 17SV McDONALi 82 Main St. Xlallery Arhelger UNDERTAKERS Z03 Main Street Tclcphono Itec Phone Mnllery Itoc riione 6 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LKtiAL KOTICE. STACK ut Wisconsin.

Winnebago County, County court in J'robato. Notice is hereby ulvin Hist at the resulsi term the county court lo be belli In and for fcald county ut the courthouse In the illy ut oahkorh, in said cnunty, th flrst Tuesday ut May, A. L). 1DU. the fl-loulns matters will be heard, considered, examined end adjusted.

All claims asalnal August Cperllch. late of the city of Oshkosh, In said county, deceased. Notice la hereby further given that until and Including the first day. of May Is the time allowed within which the creditors of said ducftH8-d must present their claims for ea animation and allowance to said court or be barred. Dated October 1M3.

By the court, KrerJ llegllnser. County Judge. B. E. Van Keuren, Attorney, Pub.

Oct. 27 10 17. LEUAL NOT I IB. IN prubaii, Winnebago County Court. rttato of Wlscntislti.

WlnnelWKo County, ss. Notice Is hereby s1v.mi that ut the apeulal term of the eeunty court ti be held In hiiiI for iHlrl county, at tho courthouse, in the eliy of oahkosii. In said county, on the third Tuesday being the Hilt day! of November, A. 1). I 13.

ai It) oclmk a. following matter ill, be heard and considered: The spplleatirm of Jy A. Lett for the ap' polntment of himself as administrator of the eatste of Mary Lett, late mt the cttv of Oahkosh, In said county, deoeased, Dated October i'Stli. Ily order of the court. Pred Begllnger, Judge, pub.

Oct. 27 Nov. a in. E.p:3Al NOTIfK. IV Probata.

County- Court. Htate of WlHconNin, Winnebago County, ss. Notice la hereby given that at, the iio term of the county ciurt to be hbt in und for asld county, at the courthouse. In the chy of ohkoeh. In suld county, on the third Tucaday I being th 1 stt, day of November, A.

I), lU, at 10 o'clock a. the following matter wilt be- heard and considered The apiilbailon of Louis V. Wiibww for the appointment of Iaiuis P. Wuseow, or soma other eultable person, of the city of Milwaukee aa administrator uf the esiate of William II. Wussow, late of the city of Oshkoah, In said county, deceased, bated October 2J.

)13. Hy order of the court, Fred Hetlliuter. Judge. Albert M. Kelly.

Milwaukee, Attorney for Petitioner. Pub. Oct. 27 Nov. 3 ll.

(ah A 'L -TP Hi Hji- AT O. A. li Hall Olven by" Northern Htar Camp No. I'l, lieu llur Lodge, Dancing from lo 1. llood Music Cinch and Hchafskopf.

Cash Prises. Admission, 15c. MII.ITa'kV IIANt'K. TIIK Military Band Will Olvo a Walts nod Two-Step Party at Armory Thursday, November t. Tickets, Mic per Couple i Extra Lady, 23c.

Dancing, to 1. I Mllltt.l.l.A CALK, Tl'KSDAV, October 2X, $1,115 Grade for (We; $1.75 Grade for All Net: Kresh from the Factory, Wnllaoli, Hi Main Btrpet. ERRAND BOY CO. NOTKD for lis Prompt Service. Packages Delivered Anywhere In the City, lo and Im'.

Per yulck Service Phone SM2. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.

ttlllM. HKTA CLt'H Will Olve a Dunce at Armory Wednesday Kvening, October 29. A Iteautifiil Chair Will be (liven Away Free. Music by the Aliens. notick.

PICTPRK8 Knlarged at the Art Studio, in Otter Street. Prices Reasonable and Fine Work Assured. We Also Handle a Complete Line of Picture Frames. N. Work.

Manager. WOTICB. MV IMUllltTKft. Kllialieth Rebandt. Has Left My Home and I Will Not Be Responsible for Any Debts Hhe May Contract.

(Signed) Joseph Rebandt. KVMMAiBMLB. WEnK'fcstiAY, October 2, at Mitlu" fttreel, Ulven by the Bliiimrock Clult for the Heneflt of 8t. Peter's MeK OO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Ill KOIl f'AMII.

New Hill Pickles, Ho per dos. New r'at Mackerel, 4 for 23c. Hand Picked Jieans, tn per lb, Doc per pk. Fancy California Asparagus, 20o Can. New Wisconsin Sweet Corn, 8a per Can, iKHi per doa.

New Pink Alaska Salmon, per Can, J1.10 per dos. New Solid Meat Tomatoes, 12o per Can, $1.35 per dos. Strictly Fresh Oysters Received Dally froTTt the Coast, Wo per qt, 2c per pt. Golden Loaf Flour, $1.30 per Sack, H.10 per bbl; Gold Coin Flour, $1.20 per Hack, $4,70 per bbl. Boyd Bon.

HIHIVK THt'MK ANO II AO STOKK. TUUNKS, Bags and Cases Direct from factory to Consumer. Hepairlng Neat- ly Done, iiicliungu Tour Old Trunk for a New One. Everything in tbe Travelers' Line Lowest Prices Go to Bauer's, ilK) Main Stitet. PUone low.

Residence Pbona 158J. B.N At SHOTS. AM A IK UK Photographers Who Have Taken Views of Men and Things Iu Oshkosh and Vicinity During the I'res-ent Season Are Knouesled to Call at The Northwestern Ofilce With r'roofa or Samples of the Photo. Psity Wants 1 to (let Una Kacb of ur 60 Uincient Kinds. OHN WITHOUT PAIN.

Bunlone, Ingrowing Nails Treated. Hair and Moles Ho-pioved by Electric Needle. Mrs. K. Room IMhleln Work, 31 Washing-ton Htreet.

Phone 22H3. Evening and Sundays by Appointment. RUMMAGE SALE. DIVISION No. 1, Ladles' Aid Society of i -First M.

Church, Will Hold a Mum- mage Sale- at Main Street, Four Doors North of Methodist Church, Tuesday Morning, October IS. Doors Open at 8 a. in. KPRC'IAL MIM.INKHV HAI.K. NliW Line of Trimmed Hats Just Received That W.lll bo Placed on Sale fur KM and i.

Unlrlmnied Shapes for II.2S, 1.7u, '13 end SI. Chris-, tine Al. Finch, US Central Avenue, phone 2011. FOit CUKAP-Oue Oood Working i Farm Mure; Piles, Iw; Also One lion.) 1 Fight i'aVears Old. Weighing l.iuo Inquire on Farm, One Mile City on Wlnneeonne Road, or at Cudahy's Meat Market, 66 Wisconsin Avenue.

A. Zlmmersctiled. fJFi'lCE8 FOR RKNT-In the New Cartilage Building, State Htreet. Finest In the City, Will) Most Improved Heating and Lighting Facilities. Kiraproof Vaults and All Modern Conveniences, lmiulie at Tha Northwestern Office.

LOST Plaid Steamer Hug, t'sed as Auto Robe, Friday Night. Finder Kindly Return Same to J2 Jackson Street. Phone 4S4. lteward. LOST A Lady's Open Face Watch With Chatelaine Pin, Saturday Between SI West Irving and 31'!) Flm, by Way of Cherry Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.

Kindly Keturn to Carolyn Dunham, West Irving Street, and Receive Reward. LOST In -Heyinann's Basement or on Main Street North to Chicago' Fruit Small Japanese Purse With Chain, Containing ii Hill and $1 Silver. "Finder Kindly Phone 2078 or Return to ''I'M Frederick, Avenue and Receive Reward. -LOST Beagle Hound, Female, White, Black and Tun; Height, Vl't Inches, Chubby Hulld. Suitable Reward for Any Information as to Her Whereabouts.

HHtmisen's Fruit Farm. Phone 100K King 1. LOST Brlnrtle and White Kemule Boston Bulldog. Saturday. Finder Kindly Return to 127 Central Avenue or Phone 1257.

FOR SALK-A Lot on Jackson Street If Sold Within the Next Ten Days, Can He, Bought for Address 8. Care This Office. FOR BALK-41rnnd Penlnsulsr Coal Stove. Self-feeder, I dirge Site, Oood Condition. Inquire at Hi Evan Street.

FOR BALK CHKAP-One Black I'lusli- llned Astraknn Collar Overcoat, One Brown Overcoat, One Man's Oray Suit and one Brown i ont ana vest; sues, and 4). Phone FOR SALK-Pure Bred Kngilsh Beagle Hounds; PeJIgree Furnished. Knsmua sen Fruit Farm, phone Rbuj 1. FORBALK Xltory- Clark Organ, i Sowing Machine, Chairs, Lie. Call at 4is ML Vernon Street.

FOR SALK-A Plve Piece, Old Fashioned Mnhognny Parlor Hulte, a rllack Walnut Parlor Suite, an Oak Suite, One Horse, a Single Harness and Wagon. Call at Main Street. FOR RENT A Furnished or Cnfurrilnhed House. Inquire ut Fust Irving Street. Phone 3422.

'WANTED-Competent Olrl for General Housework. Mt. Vernon Htreet. WANTED Clover Hay, First or Reirond Crop, Cull at 60 State Btrcet.V, H. Ternoutii, iVANTKD A Lady Canvasser to Take timers ror tne enlargement or i-ii turcs.

Call at Otter Block. WANTKDOlrl to Assist In Oenaral Housewora; une vv no i noermanos Woslilntf l'lloriM 73ft or Call at Room 7, Bent Block, Aiain Birw. WANThTd Two Oood, Steady Girls at the Btur Hann Launory uorner State and Waugoo streets. pharmacist certificates were granted to Frank 3. was, Miiwauaes; i ieorge Koch, Milwaukee; John W.

Alberc, An- tlgo; Oliver llrees, Uaraboo; Clarence B. Vrceland, Klchiana center; Leon it. HchUeter, Janesvllle; Oscar Hart-elln, Milwaukee; Oustave Hhawano, and Marshall T. Urc kite, Itlce Lake. Members of the board present were: Otto J.

H. Hoberg, president, Kau Claire; O. V. Kradwell, Jtaclne; D. Kroner, Fond du Lac; Henry U.

Kuen-tf, Milwaukee, and Kdward Williams, secretary, Madison. The nest meeting of the board will be held In Madison, January 13 to There art' so many inspectors It Is wonder there la any necessity for Insurance. delivered. PKA COAL 44.00 per toa. POC'AUONTAd MINIS POCAUCN'i'Ait tfUd ANU LUUP.i n.U.pton.

pRODUca (Prices made by retailers. Quotation reported by local REANo-Pr buaoei. aauu picked, new, 42. w. POTATOES 0o Per bushel.

-APPLJiS 44.7 pur barret. FLOUR AMU sliKL. (Quotations ipuitaa uy Mom Weia. miller.) -PATENT Per barrel, 4S.16. tu.iu.su PAi'fciA i Per uarrel.

43.7K 1j Per bun. i ORAtxAA Per uairel, vH4iAT liixAuAJU Per barrel, au. BRAN 424.00 per ton; 41.15 per cwt. tm.Hi' MiUOLiNG Per ton, l.o0 pei ewe ltAL-Per coarse, 41.Mu' BTOCK. (Prices mute by retailers.

Quotation re-pur'd by local iitiers.) BEEF Cows, heifers, 10llo: UVc; bulls, ateers, 11'b13c. LAMBS Spring lambs, dressed, ll(ul3c; UTTON Presh, tSlOc. VEAL Live, (i1c; dressed, ll(g(12c. Hood Live, s'aSViu; dressed, UwllAc. POULTRY.

(Prices made uy retailers. Quotatlona reported by local CHICKENS Spring, dressed, M-Sloc: live, lltll'. CrilCliENS Old, live, 10c; dressed, 12 MEATS. (Quotations reported by local dealer! PLAT 111 Wholesale fn, bari'vl. COMPOUND LARD For pound, 9-lio.

LARO-Pcr pound, 12Vi. DRIED BEKfi' Soe. BACON Per pound, RUMP BUTT BEEF 424.00. SHORT CUT MES3 per barrel. SMOKED SHOULDER3-Per lb, HAMS Per pound, 17c.

CALIFORNIA HAMS Per lb, 12o. CU1' BAtvctitu 1'uilK. per barrel. UAini, (Prices made by retallera Quotatlona reported by local dealers. I BUTTER Creamery, 31c; dairy, 30c ppr pound.

EGGS Fresh. 28c ner dozen: store ha. 25c. THAW SEEKS DELAY. Leaves Today for llearloa Ilrfore Kerr Hampshire Governor.

(By Associated Press.) Concord, N. Oct. 27. Harry K. Thaw, his counsel and the attorneys representing the state of New York, went to Rochester today to attend a hearing before Governor Felker at his home in that city on the question of a further continuance In the Thaw extradition proceedings.

Thaw seeks a delay of two weeks In which to meet the Indictment returned In New York county last week. Tha New York lawyers are opposed to the continuance. Before leaving for Rochester, Thaw lnsued a statement, saying that he had directed his New York lawyers to with draw their application for him to be sdmltted to hall In New York city; lie had taken this action, he said, because the New York county indictment against him Is null and void, because of his being- "legally insane In New York." JEROME WOULD SET DATE. i. Boston, Oct.

H7. William Travers Jerome, specie! deputy attorney general of New York, left here for Concord, N. today, In expectation that the conference of counsel at Rochester this afternoon would result In a decision on the date when the extradition proceeding In the cusa of Harry K. Thaw would be concluded. SALOONS MUST BE GOOD.

Dictum of Member of the fit. I.oals Cunntr Excise Hoard. (By Associated Press.) SL Louis, Oct. Fine, a member of the excise hoard of St. Louis county, which Includes the suburban district around 8t.

Louis today, characterized conditions In the county as "very bad" and said they would so continue "until the crowd of political tricksters and huntccrs-on who are responsible are driven from office. The board la trying to regulate, not destroy, the saloons, and if the saloon keepers would realize thin, and comply with the law, a prest many more would'stay in the business." CREW LOVES OREGON. former Members Would Kallst for abort Time, (By Associated -San Francisco, Oct, 27. Fifty former members of the crew of the famous old battleship Oregon have petitioned the secretary of the navy for permission to enlist for a period of lxty or ninety daya when the ship Is sent through the Panama canal In 191 D. These men live In, or near, this city and all are desirous of again treddlng the decks or the warship on which they made a forced run from the Pacific to the Atlantic In 1898 and arrived off Cuba In time to play an Important part In the destruction of the Hpanlah fleet ANOTHER SUSPECT TAKEN.

Colored Chiropodist Is Aeease of Harder of Miss Leegsea. (By Associated Press.) Chicago. Oct. 27 Taylor N. Nelson, a negro hlropodlat, wss arrested here, snspected of the murder of Miss Ida O.

Leegson, an art student, found murdered several weeks atfo on the prairies ofjtglde Of the city limits. MARRIED HIMJO SAVE HIM. That Is Testimony In t'rosa Hxaia. inatlon of Mrs. Eaton, barged with Husband's Murder.

(By Associated Press.) Plymouth, Oct. 27. Jcnuio May Katou resumed the stiunl for cross-examination today, in her trial for tlio lunrder of her liimlmnrl. Rear Adinirul Kulon. Mrs.

Eaton wus questioned fur six hours last Saturday and, under the guiilunco of her attorney, William Monte, told a story of teuiler cure for her unhand aud consistent devotion to him. She denied that she had given him lioiHini, ami testified that Jiif frequent dabbling with subtle rimes and iieiwiKteut liuuor drinking had tnxed her patience and mode her fear for hor life. Today Ifistriet Attorney Barker led her over this story, dissecting it in nn effort to tiud some flaw which would strenKtliou the government's contention that he gave the admiral a lieverngc containing a deadly poison. At the suggestion of the dintrict attorney, Meilieai Kxiiiniiicr Gilmnu ToHgoori, of ltocklnnil, sat nt a tahle, in plain view of the defendant. Dr.

who has devoted much tima to a study of insanity, jotted down notes of his observations of llio witness. Attorney Morse asked Mrs. Katnn a single qticMtion before triet Attorney Barker begun his "Did 'you know that yonr liutthnnd'a income stopped with his dentil?" queried Morse. "I did," Mrs. Eaton replied.

Under the questioning of the prosecutor, Mrs. Knton repeated her story of Saturday regarding her early life, her marriage to her lust biwlmuil, 1). II. AhiHworth and her separation from him and of her meeting with Admiral Katou, The admiral was very intemperate, she said, but tinder her care he drank considerably less and filially nuked her to become his wife. "It wan only when I saw that he was going to kill himself Hint 1 decided to marry him." she "Then you married him to save his life?" asked Mr, Barker.

"Yes, 1 married him to anve his life," replied Mrs. Katon. MAXIKS A CURRENCY BILL The Rent Work of Such National Measure Is Sow firfnw t'nder-xaken Directly feature. (By Associated Press.) Washington, 1). C-, Oct.

2T.A' final struggle over the administration cur-ri'iiey bill iu the senate banking committee began today, when the committee went into executive reunion wild well deliuod sentiment iu favor of government cnutrulled central- bauk iu evidence. A general compromise on the various provisions of the ailniiiiini'utiini bill whh looked for. When the committee, met, it hud before It-three tentutive bills providing government cuiilrol In the central luniks, drawn at the toiumiticu's request. One was that advanced by, l'liink A. aiiileriip, another 'was framed, by Charles A.

C'ouunt, of aud the other was formulated by 1'iof. Jeremiad W. Jenks. Washiuglon, 1). Oct.

27. Toilay the real work, of framing a currency bill will be beguil by the Mimle couiliilttee on banking and curieucy. The hearings that dosed r-utlirduT opened oil Kcntcinhcr 'J. Iluring that time upwards of 1H) representative men hove been heard and printed pages of tcnti- moiiy tuken. Hankers from all set'tions of the couutry hwvu been before the committee.

1'inaii' ial experts, whose nuiiKw are known throughout the entire country. college profcxKors and economists, have expounded their Ideas. All Herts and kinds of views were submitted but it was not until within the Inst ten days that opinions begun to crystallise, 'i'iie principle) upon which the bill will he found, each of 1 liciti Indicating material amendment of the bouse bill, are us follows: of regional reserve banks to he reduced from twelve to not more than five. Instead of national bunks being as sessed to supply the capital stock of these regional bonks, the books nre to he thrown open to public auiiMcripuon, No member of the cabinet to be a member of the federal reserve board. Control of the regional reserve banks to be tinder officials designated by the president or the federal reserve board, hunks to have no representation.

All provisions for saving bunk departments to he eliminated from the administration bill. All profits earned slsire ix per cent to go to the government to be applied on the ontatauding national debt. Whether the note authorized by the hill shall be guaranteed by the. government and whether or not the federal board shall have power to fix rediscount ratm, according to the heed of any particular geographical division, is a mutter yet undetermined. How long it will take for the committee In come together on the final Plan is problematical.

Some tnetuheis of the committee believe the bill can be re ported within the next ten days. A conservative estimate is Xovenilier 10. Some members of the committee, less sanguine than their associates, do not think it will bu possible to reconcile all their differences within these two weeks if tho president resists the tnnterhil amendments to the bill that have been suggested. The committee is anxious to effect a unanimous report in the hope that liar-monioiiH nction on the part of the committee, will reduce tho debale in the open senate to a minimum and bring about the passage of the bill early in December. No senator conversant with condi tions in the senate believes for.

a mo ment that currency legislation can be concluded iu that body before the close of this special session. ALLEN IS BOUND OVER. Keenah Man Is liaraed with For- Kery Carload of Elephants (iocs TliroiiRli Neenali. (Special to The Northwestern.) Neennh, Oct. 27.

Clarence Allen appeared in Justice Jensen' court this morning on a charge of forgery alleged to have been committed last week. Allen wag bound over to appear In municipal court at Oshkosh next Friday morning for trial. In default of bull he -will be taken to tho "r-Mmty Jail. i Probably the most difficult uhlpment ever' -handled on this division on the "Soo" line passed through here Saturday evening. Tho shipment waa a carload of eight elephants beina; chipped to a zoo In Minneaota.

it Is lino Inter esting; to note that. a carload of clg- arets has been chipped through here every day for the last week, bound Jor Bnangnal, China, Tha clgnreta eotne from Virginia by way of Manitowoc It la estimated that there Is a million Of the "pills" in-every carload. a Kaukauna ladlen paid a surprise visit to Mrs, John Houlpt at me Home or Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlea Hart yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson spent In Chicago. Fred Krudke of Milwaukee la visiting; Nee-PHh relatives and friends. Mrs, Fred Pulge went to Algoma today- to 'uttrnd the funeral of her nloce.

Miss Alice Gerhard, who was killed In an auto mobile accident. Mr. and Mrs, William Bannerman. Mrs. John Perry 'nnd Mra.

William Harvey of Kcdgranlte spent Sunday with (ieorge llannermun. Edward Hawley I here from Milwaukee to attend the funeral of nn uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Larson entertained at a family reunion yecterd.iy.

Louis l-hrlatofreroon hue returned to Chicago after vialtlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson return to their home at Milwaukee tomorrow.

Louis Hbwman was home from Nekonsa over Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Sclierck has returned from a few days visit at Oshkosh. Mrs. Rudolph Mennlng and Mrs.

Anna Men-nlng spent Sunday with Mrs. John Sturm. Mpeclnl services were conducted at the Trinity Lutheran church yesterday, of which Rev. A. I'roehlke In pastor, the event being; tno twenty-tilth anniversary of the building of the church.

Out of town clergymen preached at both aervlc.es and special music was had. SELF DEFENSE IS PROVED. Bat Acquitted Hoy Will Leave Mcene of Trouble at Once. Kenosha, Oct. 27.

Peter Javal-tos, the elgliteen-yoar-old boy on trial In circuit court here for murdering Otto Langenbacli, an automobile sales-man, on the night of July 30, was acquitted and walked Out of the court room free He left Kenosha at once on account of. the fact that threats had hern made against him by friends of the man he killed. The Jury reached the verdict freeing Jsvaltos after being out nearly twenty-four hours. Javal-tos had nerved himself to receive the worst and when the verdict was read he wss hysterical. He seemed not to realize that he wss fres and It was fully ten minutes before he regained control of himself, Tho Jurors showed the greatest personal Interest In the boy, and one of them Insisted on taking him to his farm, while several of them took him to one side and talked with him as a father to an nrrtns son.

Jnvaltn cried for Joy when he was released. He had been employed at the farm of State Senator Isaac T. Bishop, but declared that he would not go back to the old surroundings, but would make this the beginning of a new life. The Jury declared that the boy wss acquitted on his own story of the crime, they holding that he bad stabbed Langerbach In self-defense after a drunken TO BECOME DRUGGISTS. Twenly-I'our Pass Hsanilaatlon of Hoard of I'lisrmaey, Madison, Oct.

27. The state board of pharmacy concluded its examination today. Out of the forty-seven applicants 'present twenty-four were grsnted certificates. Registered pharmacist certificates were granted to the following: Walter C. Luckenbech, Oconto; Oilman Stor-dock, Belott; HJalmar T.

Hanson, Kau Claire; Clarence Mock, Milwaukee; Arthur Jensen, Wlthee; Theodore Mun-cbow, Madison; Mark C. Whltherock, Grand Ilaplds; Cyril A. Kloety, Milwau kee; Michael J. Babmalary, Racine: Alfred T. Hafemann, Milwaukee; F.arl Mo Intosh, Melrose; mil A.

Zoesch, But ternut; Fred C. Vogt, Monroe; (Ieorge Dullmann, Milwaukee; Mark II. F. 8ln- dorf, Milwaukee, lif glstered assistant CHICAGO CASH GRAI.T. Chicago, 111., Oct.

27. WH AT No. 2 red, 95i05c; No. 3 red, WmUc; No, 2 hard, 58Jo: No. 3 K4tMc; No.

2 northern, tt74Si.SS4c No. 3 northern, 8 87c; No. 2 spring, 86474c; No. 3 spring, S5WSc; velvet hafT, 83 86c; tlnriim. WM44o.

CORN No. 2, 71ig71c: No. 2 White, 71 No. 2 yellow, 7171iei No. 3, 70W 71c; No.

3 white, 7071Vic; No. 3 yellow, 7rt4f71c. OATS-No. 2 white, 42S13V4c; No. 3 white, 40fi4))c; standard, 41'al2c.

RYK No. 2, ffic. ij II 1C A Gil CATTLE. Chicago, 111., Oct. 27.

Hog supplies were light today and prices higher. Cattle prices suffered because of a heavy run. Most sheep arrivals were feeders and business hung fire. Chicago, 111., Oct. 27.

HOGS-Receipts, Ho.ouoj strong, 6c above Saturday's average. Bulk of sales. light. 17.65 ti.25; mixed. 47 5.Vii8.36; heavy, 7.5oM 8.35; rough, ti.eoiii7.fi0.

CATTLU Receipts, 34.W; weak. 10W tec lower. Beeves, 46.701i9.70; Texas steers, western, 4ii.00fii8.15; Blockers and feeders. cows and heifers, 43.4u-fl4.KO; calves, 10.2a. SIIEBP-Recelpts, slow.

10ft2Oc lower. Natives, western, H.si i4.o; yearlings, t4.t04t-5.fe; lambs, native, i.St7.45; western, CHICAGO 1'RODIICE. Chicago, 111., Oct; KGUSHlgher. Recplpts, 4.2.1S cases. At mark, fanes Included, ordinary firsts, 24'i2c: firsts, 2W2c.

POTATOKS Higher. Receipts, 100 cars. Michigan and Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ohio, tiS(73c. POULTRV Live, lower. Springs, 13c; fowls, 12c; turkeys, 18c.

DAIIl MARKETS. Milwaukee, Oct. 27. Butter was stcadv and unchanged, cheese still weak and eggs a trltte firmer on Saturday's market. Receipts were fair.

The following quotations art furnished by tna MilwauKM Producs and Fruit cnange: UTTER Creamery, extra, 29o; FARMERS Bring: tis you Hide. Calf Skins, Pheep Pelts, Tallow, Dead Hogs, Hones anil House Grease to our office and warehouse near C. M. St. Paul Depot.

Highest Market Prices We remove. Free of Charge, dead horses and rows within a radius of Ave of six miles from the city or pay cartage on them when delivered to cur rendering work near the corner of Murdock and Bowen Streets. OSHKOSH SOAP CO. Telephone 4321. cluhvei.

Doors Open at I a. ni,.