The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

THE WICHITA DAILY BEACON MONDAY, NOVEMBEH 221 Vldon. Jtefw Otfl Gave. Wncmen: MARKET REPORT. FfllRMOUNTVViNS. Ml All About cember, 25; May, 2T37.

PATS Firm. No. 2i caah elevator, 21; track, 21; December 21 bid; May, 224 Xo. 2 RYE Better; 4-5. FLAXSEED Lower.

$1.02. ROASTSjEM BOTH. Judge Foster Decides Favorably to Wchb McNall, The Sensation of '97 Complete Line of Good Wheels at Moderate prices. It will pay you to correspond with us. Advanced Ideas, Fine Construction, Beautiful Finish.

We have the '98 samples of Ariel Cycle Co. oil Exhibition at our store. Come in and examine them and see a wheel built without a nut. Mead Cycle Co. 209 North Main Street Wichita Wlohdta, Nov.

22. noes-Market, strong, 1... 0 ...430.. 20 4... 20 2...

...325... I 10 82... 40 ...200... 3 ZiVi 9... ...172...

It 20 2... ...283... 8 2S 11... ...22... 3 25 1 9...

3 25 $8... .223... 3 23 ...20... 3 25 70... SO 3 20 ...235...

3 30 120.. .192... 3 87... 120. ..210...

3 23 CATTLE Steady. 1 bull. ..1730 $2 75 2 8'tO ZJ 35 2 KtO 8 83 13 Southern blockers at $17 per head. 20 stock lielfei-s at $10.30 per head. House Wolf, Newton, car hogs.

H. KU-inkirchnT, Newton, 3 car hog-s. J. H. Sparks, Conway Springs, 1 car hogs.

L. AI. iMoCrackcn, Dciby, car hogs. Ciiieago, Nov. i2.

iWIIEAT-Ojienea cjuietly at a'ljout where it left off Saturday for 'May, but lower for December. Initial trades in that option being made at 94. Liverpool cables were irregular, a little lower at the opening; j-4 pence higher at 1:30 p. and 4 pence higher to 'K pence lower at 2:45 p. m.

Paris was centimes lower. World's shipmeirtfl wero large, bushels, the increase being mostly from America. There was an increase on passage of bushels. A bitter cold wave is! advancing from the north. The enormous northwest receipts were the bear factor, Miimeapnlis and Duluth reporting 1.X7I cars, against J.3fi6 last week and 770 a yen- There was quite liquidation, on this, December especially FiilTei ing.

The of that option was knocked off to 94 in the first halt' hour's trading. Then shorts covered and a tally to 94-')' ensued, May opened at t90U, declined to 83, wliMe December was making its 1 cent break, and recovered to UO'fc cents. Caicafju receipts were 17,1 cars. CORN Wax dull, with prices Influenced almost altogether by the fluctuations In wheat. Receipts were cars.

Mbv opened unchanged at 2f2f, fold off to and recovered to tiie opening figures. OATS 'Wore duller evm than corn. Receipts were 379 cars, much over estimates and pi iced were easy on that account. May ope-nefl a shade lower and sold at 22. PROVISION'S Were tinner on the im hog market.

There was a Utile Increase In the volume of trading January p.ak opened 2Vs iiigher at $3.20 and advanced to January lard opened higiier at $4.23 and advanced to January ribs opened unchanged at $4.20, and advanced to $4.22.. FLAN Cash, cash northwest, December, May, $1.09. Chicago, Nov. 22. Reeciphs today: Wheat, K3; corn, oats.

579. Chicago, Nov. 22. E.stiiii.'ited car lois tomorrow: Wheat, 230; corn, 730; oats, .430. Minneapolis, Nov.

22. Receipts 1,413 cars. Kansas iCty, Nov. 22. Receipts of vviieat, 285 cars.

Christ io-Slr pet Comiiiisin Co. CAPITAL, $30,000. FULLY TAID. HANSON CRECG, Manager. Grain, Provisions and Stocks.

Hoard of Trad? Hall, Sedgwick Block, Wichita, Kansas. Long distance telephone, 3X0. Orders by mail or telegraph promptly executed. Direct private wires to Chicago, New York and Kansas City. REFERENCES: Four National Rank, Wichita, Kan.

Union National Hank, Kansas City. Chicago, November 22. TopeTii i ffghf Lwi Ciosel' Yes." W1IT I CORN Dec May OATS Dee May PORK -I Dee 1 7 -( 95 95 fir.U 94 KAi 90 VI I 90 I 90 I 901 I I I I 26l 2 -HUl 29! 29 29 I I I I 2')! 211 i 20! 20 i i i 25 7 27 30 7 25 ,7 20 If You Pay More than wc charge for eatables, you pay too much for money cannot buy better goods than we sell over our counters. If you pay less than we charge, you arc pretty sure to get less in quantity or quality or both. On Thanksgiving Day We wish you all a hearty, healthy DINNNER, and wo are doing cur part to help the cause along.

We. will have one lot of turkeys dressed In line oondKion early Wednesday morning ait not over 10 cents per Besid all the. accessories for tx perfect dinner. Order early as our store will be closed Thursday. Lettueie, Celery, Cianberrics, Oysters, Nuts, Fancy Fruits of al! kin-U relishes.

Let Us Have Your Thanksgiving Order Polite Service and Prompt Delivery; Phone 90 Thomson Grocer 229 East Douglas Avenue Ed Hump and Prof. Clark. The noticeable ground ffa'ineia for Fall-mount were Sheldon, Hunter, Franz Dowd and Isley. Rogers, K. Alexander and Clove Smyser did the hardest and best playing for the schools.

Fairmount had much the heavier line and the high school hoys did well to score at all. The one di? agree aide feature of thi ganie was the way E'ome of the spectators crowded out on the field and hindered the players. There was a policeman on duty, but he was too mild his way of ordering: tii-em Uiaek. He should Save- wielded his c'ub. BICYCLE HANGERS.

The New Vestibule Cars Will Accommodate Cyclists. Work Will Begin at Once and Re Pushed. V. Q. Church 'tills morning received from Now York a sa-mpte.

of a bicycle hanger, which he snys will be placed on each end of ail the new ves'iibukd street ears in this city. When a bicyclist wants to ride on flic street cars and take his wheel along, ho can bung the handles of bis wheel 1 nt be rubber covered hook on the vnd of the car. Mr. Church thinks this airrang-enieni. will get a good many nickels for ttic street car company.

Onii car of oak ties arrived from Ar kansas this monving and Mr. Church ex pects tiro thirty ear loads of iwn.e-ri.-il shipped several days ago, will airriv hero soon. Mr. A. Diupmuu, the civil cn-giii'fr, who wiil build the new lines, wrote Mi-.

Church that lie would leave Chicago Jasit night for tlii city. When he comes Ids time, ho will remain until the. whole road is rebuilt and the new cars running on it. The work has not gone along ur rapidly is the company hoped it. would, but Mr.

Clnireii says Ihe company could have no design in -mlnleadiiit? tiio luibHe as to when Hiey would Im-kIii work. They have 1 limited time In which to complete the ehvirie light plan and tb.j new street rail way is to the interest of the eom-pany to have the work -done as soon as possible. The lunger the. work is delayed be says, the more men will have to be put to work when they do begin. It Is a Job ami a very large amount of ma terial wiil be required and that tak.

time. 1 AIIOIOINT NOTES. The college will take a Thanksgiving fivcsrt next Thursday to Saturday Inclusive. In order no! to make so much break in the week, all classes met today. The event of the week has centered upon the football game' which was played af.ernoon, and In which Fairmount sained a victory of 12 to 4.

A game against the V. V. for the championship of America Is- among the possibilities of tiie future. The November issue of the Sunflower came out as usual on time, both bright and newsy. It reflects our college life in all its phasts.

The Y. I. S. C. E.

held a social at the church Tuesday evening. The object was to raise funds for the society's sud-ficription made on Dedication day. Ovr half of this pledge was raised. The first division of the Freshmr.n rhetorical class will have a session Tuesday evening, which promises to be very Mr. tieorgo Hunter spent and his brother, taking in the football ame.

OKLAHOMA PERI'KTIWL MOTION. Noble, O. X.jv. 21'. Homer Adklns, of this place, who has for several years claimed to bi- the discovered of a gravity engine, which is run wholly by the power of gravitation, wiil go to Washington and try to Induce eongr.

ss by sptelal act to protect him in the right of bis discovery, which cannot be protected under ihe parent laws. He says that, in case congress refuses to act, he will let the die Willi him. The Odd Fellows and Helieccas of Side will give un entertain-nu nt alt their 'lodge rcoms, in Martinson Block. Tuesday evening, conducted by Miss Kpringgatc, who is favorably known. Admlsisca only 10 cents to everyone.

l't The Ida Kcbeelia. Lodge, Xo. 179, re quests oil niemibds to bo present November 2'i, 1S'j7, to the election of officers. V. K.

1 laugh, Secretary. TO Cl'llli A OLD IN A DAY, Take Laxative Itronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fall? to cure. 23c. The genuine ha-j L.

H. Q. on each tablet. IMPORTANT OllAXUK IN TIME OF ROCK ISLAND TH.VINS, NOYK.Ml'.Klt 21. Get you meats at Whit- locks, 213 F.

Douglas. 'Phone, 20S. very-thing iirst-class. Home Made. Lard, Sau- tge, etc.

Oysters, 23 cents quart, and meats of all kinds. See the New Moulding and Art Goods at Martin, l.M N. Main St. 27 P. Could, 'phone, tS, dealer in Hay, (train, Feed and Coal of all kinds.

501 E. Douglas. iMask ball Wednesday evening, November 24, at Cariield All invited to attend. 2S If you want a fine dress made, allow Mrs. Ong to figure with you and advise.

Very best work and lowest possible prices. over 133 North Main. 28 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TAKEN CP November 37, 157, onto yearling male calf, owner can get same by describing property and paying e.hai-es and fon 'this ad. Call on L.

M. Ballard, 1533 Woodland City. 2j il 'I Sheldon, Hunter, Dowd awl Franz Prove Invincfple. Hut Rogers, Smyscr and Alex' ander Fought Well. CLASS YELLS NUMEROUS.

Gayly Bedecked Partisans Appear in Large Numbers. High School Team Averaged Lighter Than the Victors. Saturday afternoon on. the Garfield gridiron the Fairmount college football team and the City High School eleven battled for glory and the pigskin. 1: was a.

hard-fought same from start to finish and when the whistle blew at 'thie end the seme stood 12 to 1 in Fair-mount's favor. The game was well attended, and the followers of each were bedecked in their favorite's colors. The h.gh school rooters flutterf-d the -blue and white, while the delegation from the hill waved the yellow. Along- tiie Homh end of the field were lined carriages tilled with cheerers of the faiivr sex, who knew little about the game, but cheered the loudest, inspiring the winners not only with the familiar class yells, but with new ones invented for the occasion, to cover immediate conditions, such as High siool! High school! It's hard hit! Fail-mount! Fail-mount! 3ix to nit! lli'ppety Hop! llipnety Hop! Fa irmo Fa i rn 1011 1 1 It's on top. Ac the close of the game was heard: High school! Migii school! It's no more; Done by Fairmouni Twelve to four! The high school ydls in reserve and all lin lacked was an opportunity to use fhem.

They they will product them at" soma future time. At 3 o'clock the two earns appeared and lined up as follows: High School. l'osition. Fairmount. Smyser ight end Pees Brooks; light tackle Klmli.il) Hyde right, jtuard Dowd (C) Ohai'les center Kiiizie Garver left, guard Italdwin left tackle Fleming left end And.evvs Rogers (C).

right Isey C.8myer....le:'t halfback Sheldon Ii.Alexander.. E.Alexander. back trepan Fairmount won the toss and chose the west goal. Alexander kicked off for the high schools to Fail-mount's 30-yard line; Oohegaa caught the bail and advanced it 10 yards before deing downed. In the scrimmage the ball went to the high schools, who, 'by a serirs end runs, got the "bull to Falrmount's 10-yard line.

Fairmount made a stand and the schools, failing to make the required Gain on downs, the ball -went to Fairmount. Franz -was sent agamst the line for yards. On the next line-up Sheldon was jiven (Tie ball and made the run of tiio game by the good interference of Franz and Hunter; he circled left end for GO yards, being downed by Alexander on high school's 25-yard line. Dowd then went through the center for 10 yards. Then followed a series of rushes ft) at high school could not stop.

The went to the high schools on their line. lingers attempted to get through the line but failed, and was forced back of Ms own goal, making a touch back, which counted 1 points for Fairmount. lligil school kicked off from her 2.1-yard line; the 'ball was caught by (iohegan, who was downed before making much of a gain, on, I.Vyard li.i.e Fairmount here did some food llne-ibueklng, sending Dowd and Franz through for long gains. In several sci-Snimuges school got the ball, but iie Fall-mount line held and thejj could not get through. They -were finally forced -'back to their 5-yard line, when Sheldon wa-s pushed over for a touchdown.

Khizic missed the goal. Score: Fairmount, Higti School, 0. The ball was again put in play, and (after a eeries of scrimmages, the, half ended With the ball on high -school's 30-yard line. After 10 Intermission Fair-mount lucked off to high school's 2r-yaixl line. Alexander eautriit tile ball and, by good interference, advanced -it IS In the next line-up Sniyser got around Falrmount's left end for -10 yards; he 5iad a clear field and would have scored, had he not fumbled the ball.

He was downed on Fairmnuni's 20-yard line. Ro.ers against tried the loentcr, but was sent back with a loss. Kini'baM was slightly hurt in the scrimmage; Robinson took his place. Irtloy given the ball, but on a fumble, was downed by Alexander. The higti (schools by end runs got the ball again to Falrmount's 20-yard line, -where, by an allege) forward pass by Hunter, they were given 13 yards to tiie 3-yard line, and on the next play "Rogers made a touchdown.

The punt out was mufftd. Fairmount, His'a School. 4. Fairmount kicked off. The ball was (returned 'by Alexander to the 50-yarJ 'line.

Fairmount got the "ball. Dowd urd Franz went through the line for repeated gains. school lost the bail Tepeatedly on downs, arid were gradually forced back to their 10-yard lijie, where Hunter went through for a touchdown, Kinr.ie kicked the goal. Fair-mount, 12; High school, 4. In the next few minutes of play the tall was Sn high school's territory.

Isley arid Sheldon made some pretty gains around the ends, "out the liigh schools braced up and by hard work prevented the Fairmounts from crossing the goal. Time was culled with the ball on high school's 43-yard line. Score: Fairmount, 12; High School, 4. Umpire; Frank Da- HOUSEHOLD KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Kansas City, Nov.

22. WHEAT Slow about steady. No. 1 liard, 8485; No, 2, 82 84; No. 3, 78S82; No.

4, 7680; No. 1 red, 92; No-. 3, 86'88; No. 4, No. 2 spring, 81; No.

3, 78'S80. COItN Active, steady. No. 2 mixed, 23423. OATS Firm, fairly active.

No. 2 white 2121. RY12 Firm. Xo. 2.

HAY Steady. Choice timothy, 8.75; choice prairie, $7.007.23. BUTTER Unchanged. Creamery, 1S 20; dairy, 13 15. iEUGS Higher on small receipts.

Fresli candied, 17; storage, 13. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 23 Estimated receipts hogs today, 38.000; left over, 2,000. Market active and 25 cents higher.

Light ar.d mixed, "Ireavy, rough, $3.03.35. Receipts, 17,000. Steady to a shade higher. Beeves, cows and heifers, Texas steers, westerns, stoeker3 and feeders, $3.104.40. SHEl'lP Receipts, 1 1,000.

Strorg. Ollie'al yesterday: Hogs Receipts, shipments, Cattle Receipts, 621; shlpmeriis, 527. Sheep -Receipts, shipments, 1,806. Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow, 20,000. ST.

LOUI3 LIVESTOCK. SI. Louiis, Xov. Receipts, 4,500, of which 2,500 were Texaua. Nut Ives steady and Texans steady to strong.

Native shipping and export steei 5.30; ligjit and dressed beef and Puncher steers, tuckers and feeders, cows and heifers, Texas and Indian steers. for grass; and $4.25 for fed cows and heifers, IIOOS Receipts, 5.OU0. Market strong to a. shade ill. her.

Light, mixed, heavy, 3.37. SHEEP Receipts, 1,800. Market steady. Native muttons, lambs, KANSAS CITY l.lVP'TIf Kansas City, Xov. 22.

ATTLE Receipts, 0,000. Market steady to rorig. Texas steers, Texas cows, native steers, nattve cows and iieifers, stockers and feeders. bulls, HOGS Receipts, 7,000. Market s.eady to 5 higher.

Bulk of sales, lieavies, packers. $3.253. 10; mixed, lights, yorkcrs, ii3.45'J?3.50; pigs. $2.903.42. SHEEP Receipts, 2,000.

Market rm. Lambs, muttons, Representativo sales: Texas steers, 39 head. 1,140 pounds, Texas cows, 22 head, average 1,091 pounds, native Steers. 18 head. 1.392 puunds, Cows and Visiters, 21 average 911 pounds, Blockers and feeders, 47 -head, average 602 pounds, bulls, 7 head, average S79 ipounds, $3.50.

NEW YORK COTTON New York. Nov. 22. COTTON The cotton market opened quiet but firm with prices 1 to 5 points higher on light local buying, fallowing- favorable English news, reports of firmer southern spot indications of a cold wave Hie extreme west and a gneral indisposition of bears to take further chances on the short side. Tradin? was light throughout the forenoon, sales to 11 o'clock reaching but 29.500 bales at which time the market, was dull liut steady at a net gain of 455 paints.

Buying was checked by estimates of 82.000 to 86.000 bales for todays' port receipts and absence oi ou.slde interest. New York, Nov. 22. SPOT COTTON Quiet and about steady at unchanged prices. Middling uplan Is, 5 13-16; middling gulf, 6 1-16.

New York, Nov. 22. COTTON Futures opened fluiet and firm: sales, 5,200. January, February. March, April, May, June, July, August, Septemlrr, November, December, $5.64.

Liverpool, Xov. 22, 2 p. m. COTTON Spot good ibusinc-ss done; unchanged. American middling, Futures (lulct; demand moderate.

New York. Nov. 22. -COTTOX-Spot closed steady. Middling upland, 5 13-10 middling gulf, 0 1-16; sales.

300 bales. Galveston. Xov. Quiet. Middling, 5 7-i6.

Now York. Nov. 22. MONEY On ca'd nomin illy at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 31i54 per cent.

Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at for demand atid at for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.83 and commercial biils, silver cert i Ilea tes, 5.8(5 59; bar silver, 58; Mexican dollars, 45. Government (bonds strong. States new fours reg. 127; fours coup, 127; fours, 112; fours coup, 113; seconds, 9S; fives reg, 114; fives coup, 114; IVcllic sixes of '98, 102.

The beat Alt Goods comes from Martin's. 27 Chose your 'holiday present now ond sol tb' aside. Martin yhn a fine assortment. 7 The Poultry. Fivt-t.

Oysters and Game comes from Mi.lc-n's,- SIS N. Main. Older jour Thanksgiving poultry early. FOR SALE. Large, room house, SrtJ block on North Topeka.

SNAP. Price; ANOTHKK. 'Modern rooms good bam, fine lawn, iron fence. Everything Al. Price $2,800.

House on North Market, just south of Ton rooms, 1 stories, gas, lxvt barn, 50 feet, lino lawn, cement -walks; k-rms. 8 rooms, Ohio avenue, good neighborhood: 50 fce't, $800; lin-lf cash. Cot-tag 6 rooms, Ftory and a half, SO North Lawrence, eaat front, jusc south of Cottage, 6 rooms, CO feet, North taw-r-mce, between Second and Third; $1,030, and lota of others. SMITH DORSE Y. St 120 East Douglas.

Bnt Sonie of His Conclusions Are Not Flattering. STAND AND DEL1YE11. Some of the Investigations Made Have Been of the II i gh way in si 0 er ra vel ers Show Up Badly, However. Topeka, Nov. 22.

In the United States circuit court today Webb McNall, state Insurance commissioner, won a technical victory in the decision made in the United States circuit court, wherein Judge Foster refuses to allow the injunction from the Travelers' Insurance company cf Hartford, asking that the commissioner be restrained from examining the company's books. Judrite Pouter, however. Is severe condemning the action of certain examination's already made, which the court says were superficial in character 'a id charges made, as shown by the evidence in this ease. "The conduct of some of these examinations," says the court, "have been so indefensible and repugnant to the mind of every right-t'hinking man that It is difficult to give the insurance commissioner credit for an honest purpose in his proposed exa.nina.ion." Tiie court goes on to say that the rules must be applied, however, on the presumption that honest men will make these examinations from honest motives. Tiie court also says that there is some reason to suspect that tiie proposed examination is based on the presumption of good faith, as the company has listed certain real estate in Kansas largely in excess of its real value and furthermore that ihe statements of the company do not show what interest has been defaulted on the company's loans.

SPRANG A SURPRISE. Topeka, Nov." 22. At t.he opening of the United States federal court this afternoon Ware, attorney for the New-York Life Insurance company, sprang a surprise announcing to the court that he 'had received instructions to dismiss all the New York Life company's cases brought against Insurance Commissioner McNall. Upon 'being asked for reason for this unexpected action, the attorney said regarding thetT damage case the company thought it ml find it difficult to sustain any claim as their business In Kansas has been better than at any time heretofore and that as Commissioner McNall was now treating them very fairly they did not think they needed a.ny Injunction, so they decided to dismiss both the damage niit and tha suit to prevent Commiss'oner McNall from revoking their charter. HEALTH 15 THE GREATEST ESSENTIAL Without Which Life Will Continue to Drag Along Misery and in Dispair.

life is like ihe stormy ocean--ever on the move and ready to sink til small nd weakly craft the strong against the wt-ak; the mighty against the insigntlic-nt. There is nn place for the wek and sickly. This is the dawn of prosperity. But to the nnwise virgins who had no oil in their lamps, were shown no mercy by him who's Gospel is Love. So the world will show you no mercy unless you are sound in Body and Mind.

Do you know 'that out. of every ten cases of consumption six can be traced back to, and their origin found in wasting or lingering weakness. It may be from early indiscretion, neglect of the law of health or excesses with an unnatural loss or drainage on the system, which rob tiie blooxl of 4ts richness and the mind of its Intellect, resulting in paralysis and insanity. If you are tormented with morbid fear and jour days and nights are passed with distressing thoughts of your disease, cast, aside all false nd consult Dr. Lukens, his experience has been -world wide, ho has cured thousands of others and can cure you.

Reference: Bankers, me reliant and hundreds of responsible people who has been cured. THIS IS ONE. D. R. Kidd, Merchant, Appleton City, to the physicians of the World Medical Institute: "I want to thank your for your successful treatment of my ease.

I suffered for the past fifteen years with what the doctors called dyspepsia, and tried a great many of them; ulso patent remedies, without any permanent relief until one of your physicians examined men and told nie my trouble was a catarrhal condition of the mucus membranee and suid you could cure me. I must confers I bad but liulo faith, but to my surprise and deligin I commenced to Improve after the month's course and continued until I am aa well end strong as 1 ever was. "Ait the age of fx) I shall recommend everybody I her of to your institute for treatment." THEIR HOMF TREATMENT. Is juat as affective in many If you live at dttsance write for home treatment blanks and opinions, which is free and confidential. WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanent Brand! Office, Zimmery Block, Fast Wichita.

Hours: Every day, 9 a. to r- lev .1 ew FURNITURE HERE ARE A FEW Opened this morning one-half car load of fine Japanese and Chinese Mattings; every grade from the cheapest to the very best; they range from 10 cents unward rfe can sell vou an elegant couch from upwards. Come and see them Tost solirl Oak "Rft.lroom $12.50 20x24 Elm suits, but Suit- Other prices proportionately low. THE CLARK STEEL RANGE is a sue- success. We started in to sell 10J stoves and have more than reached the halfway figure.

Come and see it. We have every grade of chair. Fine Rattan Chairs, and everything to the very finest kinds- We will sell you a fine solid Oak, long post braced arms, chair at 75 CENTS da.r. 22 LARD-! i 22 .1 25 22 17 Jan Ded RIDS Dec Jan 23 13 "I 20 20 4 25 12 I 4 20 it 20 4 30 4 15 I 4 20 14 20 4 25 II 22 4 12 4 10 I I 4 22 4 20 1 20 4 17 PuTsT Calls rp29r 29 May c.irn NEW vcrk PRODCCE. New York, Nov.

22. P.CTTElt Receipts, 7,470 packages. Steady. Western cream, ty, llfy3; Kigins, 23; factory, 11 CllI-iKSE-Reeeifts, 5.731. QuIet.Lnrsc white S'i; small white September, fi'4; huge colored September, S'i; sniaH colon 9V'it large October, small October, ligili part skims, 1-2; full skims, 2 FiRiS Receipts, 10,804 F'ea-dy.

State and lVniisyivania, 20f23; western. 22. SUGAR Haw llru; granulated, 5. COFFKK AWnk. No.

7, CU. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 22. CASH WHTTAT-No.

2 red, 95; No. No. 2 spring, No. 3, 825? SI; No. 2 hard winter.

89; No. 3, No. 1 new spring, 944. CASH OATS Xo. 2, No.

3, 25 2(5. CASH OATS- No. 2, 21f(21'i: No. 3, 39fl20. OATS Xo.

2, 215T21U; Xo. 19 20. POULTRY Quiet. Turkeys, StjTIO; chickens, springs, 5S'5; ducks, 6 07. Ch-eago, Xcv.

22 BT'TTER Steady. Creameries, dairies, I2Q19. JC1GS Firm. Fresh, IS. C.

S. Daniels, Suits for the monev. No $14 for a 24x30 vSolid Oak- 1 102 E. Doug 'Phone 143 1 lb Package Soda 05 RuckeH Syrup, full weight Best Parlor Match on earth, 2.40O...... Frefdi Counrtry Butter, lb .15 Bran, per NW tb3 "'5 10 lbs Oat Mea) .25 of Groxris.

ml 1 1 407, 409 and 411 East Douglas Avenue If Not, Why Not? -F VOU NT F1P.ST-CLASS, FRESH G-ROCERIKS AND XOT A CUSTOMER OF NOT TRY I'S A MONTH? VOU KNOW VOU Alt) 1 GETTING THK REST AND WE GUARANTEE THE PRICE TO BE AS IX 1W A8 THE LOWER. KERNAN'S GROCERY, C. E. PARKHURST, Av Yovr ot 19 lbs Ocnulatcd Sugar 10 lbs California Beans 16 lbs Salt Fork 4 lbs B-old's White Clover ,.51.20 1.00 .25 1.00 .11 Any Taekage Coffee, per Special Prices to parties buying. Rills I ST.

LOUIS GRAIN. St. Louis. Nov. 22.

WHEAT-Stronger. Xo. 2 red cash elevator, 95; track, December, 96; 93; May, Xo. 2 cash, 86SS. CORN Stronger.

Xo. 2 cash arid De.