DESTROY THE PRESS Spirit of Dowie's Prayer. in New York. In 11 broken voice, with tears streaming down his face, his body shaking with emotion, John Alexander Dowie stood on the platform in Madisou Square Garden, Now York, Monday night before air audience of 10,000 persons and announced that in truth he was not the son of John Murray Dowie, of Essex, from whom he takes his name, but that his father 21 British army officer of high Camily, and the husband of his mother by a coltDION law marriage. He heaped vilification and denunciation on John Murray Dowie, who, he declared, made his mother believe her common law marriage to Dowie's father was shameful, and, the army officer having been taken away from his mother by his relatives, his mother in the first flush of her shame had sought to give her son a name by marrying John Murray Dowie, 'The revelation was made at the end of hour's tirade against the press of New York, its treatment of his work and himself. The reporters were denounced "yellow dogs, poisonous reptiles, who have wrecked thousands of homes aud broken thousands of hearts." lIe led up to the publication Monday morning of extracts from letters passing between himself and John Muray Dowie indicating Dowie's renunciation of the latter as a parent, and which were responsible for the general overseer's exposition of the great secret of his life.
Shouting at one moment iu a fit of riolent rage at the newspapers, DIr. Dowie would the next moment speak in the most gentle voice of his mother and of his wife. Women wept, aud at times bursts oC planse his At the close of the address, Dowie pronounced this benediction: "God look down on this irresponsible band of criminals who write the papers and publish their lies, and have mercy on them. Have morey, oh, God, and grant gruce to the country, and may it muzzle, and it need be, destroy the TROUBLE FOR DOWIE, Deputy Sheriff Serves an Attach- ment on Conch and Tean. A11 attachment was served on John Alexander Dowie's couch and team at New York Monday.
As the vehicle was being driven past the Fifth Avenue Hotel IL deputy sheriff jumped on the driver's seat, served an attachment on the couchman and seized the coach and team and drove off with them, The nttachment is said to be for $1,000, and was secured by Attorney Farley, his claim being for services rendered in defending J. Luther 1 a former Zionite, who was convicted for allowing a child to die without medical assistance. TO COVER BRIBERY. Ambassador Porter Begins Negotiations for Additional Clause. Carrying ont, instructions received from Wnshington, Ambassador Porter nt: Parhus begun negotiations for.
an additional clause in the extradition treaty between United States and France, to the cover bribery formalities. This will take some weeks, but the informal conferences. indicate a' willingness of the French officials to make the desired extension. It is doubtful, however, whether they will be willing to make the clause retroactive, 50 as include bribery committed before the clause goes into effect. FURIOUS STORM RAGING.
Large Fleets Sock: Shelter at Port Huron and Sand Beach. A Port Huron, dispatch says: After drifting helplessly about in Lake Huron all night the barge Grace Whitney, which broke awny from the steamer Nyekun in a heavy northweste gale Sunday night, went on the beach seven miles above Fort Gratiot light. at daybreak, The crew was saved. A furious storin is raging on Lake Huron, and a large fleet is in shelter nt Port Ifuron and at Sand Bench. COMMANDANT KILLED.
Arab Tribe Revolts Against Imposition of a Cattle Tax. It is announced at Constantinople that Military Commandant Ahmet Pasha and the governor of the province of Arabia, has been killed as the reault of a revolt of two Arab tribes against the imposition of a new cattle tax. Abont: 1,000 Turkish troops were also killed or wounded and the rest of the Turkish force routed, Fifteen battalions of troops have been dispatched thither," Russion Minister Unbends. The Russian minister at Seoul, Korea, his recognized the illegality of the action of the Russian authorities in prerenting the landing of Yongampho recently of Hughiwara'a Shuichi, secretary oC the Japanese legation at Seoul, and party, and has sent requisite instructions Yongampho Shuichi. Decline War Risks.
Believing that war between Russia and Japan rannot long be delayed, the mabrine underwriters at Liverpool to accept war risks 01) Tapanese steamers, even at the tempting price of 25 guineas per cent, Kansas City Pastor Asked to Reaign At Kansas City, Rev. A. D. Gammage, pastor of the Lawn Avenue Baptist Church, resigned his pastorate at the request of the board or deacons, becanse of tilleged heretical teachings, Big Fire in California. T'he yard and mill of the Truckeo (CalSCornia) Lumber Company, was destroyed by fire, which for a time threatened the.
entire town. The spread of the flames WAR chocked by explosions of ginnt pow. der, which did considerable damnge. Oregon Bank hooted. Scoggin Wortman's bank nt Sheridan, was blown up by dynamite early Monday and looted of its contents by a gang of robbers.
The robbers meenred $7,000, THE GAZETTE CEDAR FALLS IOWA HURD ANDERSON, Publichers STABBED HIM THRICE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CAU. 'CASIA HAS CLOSE CALL One Assassin Instantly Killed and Die Soon After -They Were Shot Down by Cossacks While Attempting to Escape. 'Advices froin Tidia, state that Prince Galitzin, governor general of Caucasia, had nArrow escape from assassination Wednesday OIL the outskirts of town. Three natives stabbed the governor general thrice. They fied, but were subsequeutly shot and killed by Cossacks.
Prince Galitzin was driving with his wife when the would-be assassins rushed upon the curriage, daggers in hand. Two seized governor general and attempt.ed to drag. him from his vehicle, while the third man inflicted two ugly wounds on the prince's head and a third cut oth the A Cossack in attendance 012011 the prince threw himself upon the assailants. While a haud to hand tight wns in progress the carriage was driven off at 1 gallop. Ultimately the assailants fled, followed by a mounted guard of Cossacks who caught and shot them to death, The Cossacks chased the fugitives through the brush, firing constautly with their rifles.
They killed one man instant1y, and the other two were shot down and died soon-afterwant. After his injuries had been dressed Galitzin attouded a reception given by. the citizens of Tiflis. The outrage has produced great indig. nation, the governor general having be.
come popular. on account. of his interest in the' welfare of the inhabitants. There is little donbt that the thickness of the CAD worn by the prince saved his life. Dispatches from Trons-Caucasin within the last, mouth show -considerable unrest at Tiflis, owing to the transfer 01 Armenian church property to the Russiun goverpment under the decree of Tune 25.
Demonstratious have been reported at various points in which quite a number of lives have been lost. Prince Galitzin, who was seut to his post a year ago last April. was charged with having recommended the transfer of church property, and several times his life has been threnteued. ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL. Mrs.
Samuel Boswell of. Columbus Charged with Threata. A waraut was. issued Wednesday for the arrest of Mrs. Saumel Boswell of Columbus, 0., on a charge of using the to defraud.
She was too ill to be arrested. It is alleged that she wrote letters to 2. L. White, a merchant, demanding $300 on a threat of making exposures, nud to Senator Hanna demandting $500. it is alleged that she admits the sending of the letters; that she says she nothing derogatory 1.0 either man, and that her only object was to obtaiu money.
She is 55 years old, and the wife of a traveling man. WILL PURSUE DRASTIC COURSE Allegheny, to be Quarantined by State Board of Health. Allegheny, will be quarantined to protect the outside public from smallpox contagion, it the state board of health shall be able to carry out its threats. H'or several months Allegheny has been afdicted with many cases of smallpox, and as the authorities of the eity failed to enforce the laws regulating the control of contagious diseases the state board has decided upon A drastic course and will 'put in force the quarantine law in its fullest souse, and tho people of Allegheny will be provented from lenving the cit RAID ON MISSOUR1 "JOINTS." One is Burned to the Ground by Sup. posed Law and Order Men.
A mob, composed of persons supposed to be members of a low and order lengue, burned to the ground: a "joint" at Dodson Mo. The "joint" was owned by McReynolds, and the mol believed that he 17A9 in the building. McReynolds was not in the building, having been warned of appronching danger. Several "joints" in the township have been closed, ant their keepers Arrested. Coal for Russian Government.
According to the Hamburg, Germany, "Nachrichten the Batavia, can line, will go to England, where sho largest freighter of the load 10,000 tons of cond and proceed for East Asia. Tho coal is for the use of 1 the Russian government. Buicide by Taking Laudanum. At Dyersburg, James Swearingen, president of the P'hoenIx oil mills and also largely interested in oil mills in Memphia and Walnnt Ridge, committed suicile by taking laudanum and shooting himself. Nicaraguan Volcano in Eruption.
News lua reached Tumma that the volcano of Santiago, fn Nicaragua, is in eruption, and that the consequent fall of ashes has damaged a considerable numbor of new plantations in the neighborhood of and Heavy Loss at Aberdeen, Wash. 'A Tucoma, special saga: A fire at: Aberdeen carly Wednesday destroyed the Commercial block, containing seven stores and the postoftice. The loss is $130,000. GEN, DIAZ IN DANGER. Fanatic Fires on Car in Which He is Riding.
Advices from Gunujato, state: Great excitement was eased here Tuesday: by what looked like an attempt on the lite of President Diaz, who a was guest of the state government during the festivities at Guanjato. The president, his staff and guests wore passing by (lie Oantador gurden in a street enr whoa man of the lower class by the name nt Elins Toscana approached the enr, shouted and fired five shots from a revolver nt the car, fortunately doing 310 hnrm. Puklo Escanodon. of the president's staff, mished ont of the car and caught the man, wrenching the revolver from his grasp. The police took Toscano to prison.
lie is a man with a bad criminal record, and was but recently released from prison at Groanditas, where he had served 2l term for The matter will he investigated. One theory is that Tosenno was drunk. and another that lie, deliberately planned to shoot the chief magistrate. The president mained perfectly cont aud was acclaimed by the crowd of citizeus showing their joy at his escape. Toscano'a evil record makes the theory of a deliberate attempt at assassination a appear probable.
The president has received the Celicitation of the citizeus and diplomatic corps al Guanjato, LOSSES WILL BE GREAT. Steamers and Cargoes Valued at $2,000,000 Exposed to Weather. Advices from Dawson, N. W. state: Steamers 'and enrgoes valued at ILOIC than $2,000,000 remain exposed to perils of Yukon ice and frost, with little prospect being got to places of safety for the winter, Some steamers have full cargoes of.
perishable provisious aud these are certain to be ruined. The steamers Colnubiau, Victorian, Zelandian and Bulley are stuck 011 2L bar 100 miles above Dawson. and the big packet, Will II. Isom, built nt a cost of $200,000, is caught on bar at the mouth of the Yukon. All are iu dauger of being crushed by ice.
All the. steamers bound up the Yukon for White Horse reached their destination after a strenuous struggle with ice does, The gold output of the Klondike for the past season is now ligured at 400,000, VICTIM OF ASSASSIN. President of Armenian Revolutionary Socioty Slain. Sagatel Sagonui, president of the Armenian revolutionary society in London, was murdered in tho suburb of Nunhead late Monday. The crime created a sensation, as it Lias every appearance of a political.
character, and hins been preceded by the assassination of nther oMicials of the same society on the contineut. The murderer, who is unknown, escaped. Sagouni, who only returned. to Loudon Monday after settling up the affairs of this associate in Switzerland, who WAS direcently assassinated by stabbing, was entering his resideuce when 11211 rush. across the road and fired four shots at Sagouni in quick succession, the Inst bullet enteriug the region of the heart.
The murderer, who appeared to be foreigner, fled. NEW ALASKAN GOLD FIELD. Miners Report A Rich Strike on the Headwaters of the Sush*tna. What may be the greatest gold strike since Carmack discovered the Kloudike is believed to have made in August, when five miners discovered gold diggings on the headwaters of Sush*tne River, western Alaska. Rich pay was tonnd on Valdes, White and Wickersham Creeks and good prospects on many other creeks.
Two men shoveling for fitteen days cleaned up 100 ounces lof gold, or $1,500 in coarse gold, constitnting the first output of the district. They say gold is evenly uted through the gravel and bedrock is four feet from the surface. They CARIC out from the digging in thirteen days. The winter route will be over the Valdes a distance of 200 miles. Three Trainmen Killed.
A Solida, dispatch saya: By the nir failing to work on the secoud section of a freight train on the Denver and Rio Grande road OlI 2L steep grade, the train ran into the rear of the firat section, killing three trainmen and frightfully injuring another. Proposal Rejected. The proposed Austro-Russian joint control of Macedonia does not meet with the approvul of Germnn and Italina diplomats at Coustantinople, and the porte, it is expected, will ntilize these disagrenments between the powers in order to delay action, Jury Falla to Agree. The jury in the suit ngninst Mayor Wm. Is.
Hayes of P'ittsburg, charged with misdemeanor in removing a civil. war voternu from the city's oinploy with out just cause, disagreed and 1'85 discharged, Pound pend in Bed. At Minneapolis, Givorge Chower Di Chicago, industrial commissioner of the Illinois Central Railway, was found dead in bed at the hame of his sistor, Mrs. Munity P'. Smith.
Death was due to apoplexy, Depositors Get Their Monny. As a resnit of disquieting rumors a run was started 01J the Mississippi Vullry Trust Company ut St. Lonis, but fast. as the depositors poured in they were given their money withont. hesitancy, 'The bank officinl4 say the bank in perfectly safe and do not fear a run.
May Bose Their Lives. The French bark bas been wrecked near Brest. Thirty-one of the crew, the captain's wife and four other womeD were lost. THE STATE OF IOWA. OCCURRENCES DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Takes Half Million' 'a Year to Run State-Myateryof0ld Disappearances May Be Solvet-Moncy Invested in State Must Pay Taxon The State of Iowa does business. on. large scule and, caring for the multitude demands and duties of the State an outlay of money which reaches WILY 11D into the figures with. Jots of ciphers appended to them. Secretary Davidson of the executive council proved this came to the completion.
of stutement of the' expenses of all the State offices, getting the total outlay for the biennial period beginning: July 1, 1901.: The secretary has eugaged on this statement for some time. nnd it will be made a portion of the report of the council to the Legislature next winter. It is found that for the two years the expenses of the State have beeu close to: half tL million dollars a year, the exact figures for the period being $059,740.75. The largest separate item in this total, of course, is that for the sunries of the State officers and the clerks engaged in the various departments. This amounted for the two rears to 088.22.
May Reveal Double Murder. There is a probability of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of E. B. Wilson, a grain buyer of Rock Valley, and W. Mr.
Lovin, a commercial traveler of the same town, now being solved. In 1901 Wilson disappeared. About a year later Lovin disappenred. His body was recovered from Rock creek, 8 stream flowing through the town: There was every evidence that he was killed, a blnut instrument being used. The officers again made every effort to find clew, but it: was of u0 But Sheriff Henry did not let the matter drop and recently the facts of the murder were put in his possession and he is confident they will lead to the arrest and conviction of the guilty! person.
Search has again been resumed for the body of Wilson. Ontaide Money Must Pay Taxes. The. Iowa Supreme Court las decided another: pluse of tux dodging in favor of State. from Davenport was presented in which Henry Fisher had loaned money for 3 woman living in California and had a regulur arrangement by which they were to keep for themselves a small percentage of the earnings of the money.
'The assessor Assessed the moncy, up to the firm of brokers and they resisted on the ground that the money belonged to the California client. The Supreme Court says this will not do and that the money is ble in the hands of the, agent. Six Are Indicted. Six public oficials were indicted by the grand jury of Polk County on the charge of receiving bribes, extorting money from druggists and resort keepers und callspiracy. to extort.
There were sixteen true bills against the halt dozen who are: Tames Livingston, justice cit the John pence; John Dailey, Vickers, constable; justice of the pence; John Eggeman, deputy constable: D. E. Roe, deputy constable; A. M. Clarey: Slaye Husband with Pickaze.
Mrs. Sophia Krueger, aged 68, was convicted in the Howard County Court of murdering her husbund. The jury redommended imprisonment for Krueger was killed in the night with a pickaxe. His wife then roused a neighbor, borrowed a buggy, and threw the corpse weighted with IL stone into the river. Three days Inter it was recovered and in two days more the murderess was arrested.
Votes Grocer a Robber. Daniel Murphy, a groceryman of Clinton, was convicted of The jury. was out hour, Murphy was indicted on twenty-five counts and has been tried on two and convieted in each of them. It is alleged he was an accomplice 111 robberies for years. State News in Brief, At.
Pocahontas the famous horse, Or- ganist, valued nt $5,500, is dead. A mule kicked Adam Albin of Bur lington in the side, causing death. A company for the manufneture of paring and pressed brick is being formed at Ottumwa. Mrs. Anna Boltz committed suicide in A police cell at Davenport, from disgrace at being arrested ns a shoplifter.
Fort Dodge may 0089 Ali ordinance prohibiting the indiscriminate distribution of patent medicine samples. It is estimated that 5,000 quartR ot milk are consumed in Clinton daily, about 500 cows furnishing the supply. At Des Moines, a rig, horse and driver were struck by 11 street car andi enrried some distance on the fender without seriOIS damage. The City Council of Fort Dodge Eng awarded the contraet for over $80,000 worth of asphalt paving to the Barber Asphalt Company. Articles of incorporation hare filed :1.
Dea Moines by the Middle Co-operative Creamery MEddle Itiver River. Capital stock $1,800. The West Des Moines school board has made arrangements to add a prinuiry course of agriculture, horticulture and viticulture to the curriculum. Rev. F.
A. Zickafoose, pastor of the Congregational Church at Rock has resigned and will accept a call from the Congregational Society at Onawn. G. B. Gallagher, prominent Grand Army man and Mason, who has also been at leader in Legion of Honor cireles, is dend at Wushington, He was ber of the Thirtieth lown.
Because they fell through bridge which they were crossing with a threshing machine engine, Frank Kenworthy And Sadler of Grant, near Red Onk, have begun damage suits againaL Montgomery County for the sum of 000. Of the thirteen States that make the Louisiana purchase, Town 1111 ranka eighth in point of aren, seventh in pojilation third in assessed valuation of real estate. lown's valuation in given AN 000; Nebraska, Minuesota, SOAR, A gang of sneak thieves Li operating' at Parkersburg school boys hare organized a brass band: The Carnegie library at Denison is nearing completion, The Burlington city litirary will hereafter be opeued 011 Creston's new federal building will be roudy for occupancy about: Nov. 1, 3ra. T.
Holin, aged 82 years, an old resident of Fort Dodge, in dend. The residence of Herbert Stein at Oskaloosa was badly damaged fire. W. Sheets of Des Moines: tell dead while running to catch a street ear. The Iowa building at the World's Fair will be completed inside of a month, Peter Godwin, wealthy farmer and, pioneer of Washington County, is dead.
The Rock Island depot at Blue Gross. was robbed af 1 quantity of merchandise. Peter Fishier, aged 23, of Palmer, wis run down and killed by a train at Fort Dodge. George Hinton. aged 88, and Jerry Kirby, aged 80, County pioncors, are dead.
Toseph Nieman. 112 Doritille imple: ment denler, has assigned; liabilities 000, assets $20,000. Tho enrollment in the Misentine seltools this year. is 2,000, all increase of 51 over last year. school house at Latimer, but prompt A supposed incendiary set.
fre-to the work saved the building. Surveyors linve been secured to begin work 011 'the Iowa City, Kalona and Western interurban railway; The Dysart creamery has cunnged ownership. the Cedar Rapids Creamery Company now having control. The indge of the District Court at Ottumwa granted twenty-seven divorces during the term just ended. Lawrence Rigley, aged '70 years, aml Martin M.
Carpentor, aged S1 years, old residents of Keakuk, are dead: A company has been organized at Olio to' construct a gas, plant to light the city business places nud residences. Edward It. Collins has been elected principal. of the Iowa City high school, vice Prof. Fitzpatrick, resigned.
Mrs. N. R. English of Washington wAS seriously injured in wreck of 1L Missouri P'acific train at Joplin. Nine-year-old LeRoy Chopek of Iowa was run over by heavily louded Wagou and was seriously injured.
'The annual jueeting of the South-: eastern lowa Medical Association will be held in Muscutive in November. More than 1,000 girls have been cared Tor at Benedict Home in Des Moines during. its twenty-ouc years of life. The public library 'nt. Council Bluffs contains, 23,705 volumes; 17,932 of which are in the regular circulating library.
Frank' Martineo, the Italian arrested at Webster City for passing counterfeit money, hus been held to the grand jury. At Emerson, William Eaton paid R. G. Priest $140 for dowages sustained by bees stinging to death a tenm of horses. contract for the new Crawford County court house at Denison has been let.
The building' 'will cost nbout 000. In 11 rongh house in A Des Moines lunch room, E. G. Bray had his left eye destroyed by a glass dish thrown by 1ra Owens. Will Pearson of Creston' has been 11- pointed to the position of deputy United.
States murshal, vice W. A. Richarde, resigned. There appears to be 011 epidemic of diphtheria in Fort Dodge, and tiro deaths have nlready resulted from the disense. Fred Turner, a farmer near Aplington, was probably fatally hurt in r118- AwAy accident.
He was terribly injured about the head. The stone work on the new medical buildings of the State University nt Iowa City is practically completed, except ornamental work. Mrs. Stubbs, wife ot Salvation army captain alt Waterloo, lus disappeured, nnd it is feared she lost her reason and wandered away. Leon Rouche, nged 16, of Waterloo, WAS probably fatally injured while nttempting to board 1.
moving train nt Mona Junction. The Rock Island timited crashed extra freight train nt Oxford. A dozen persona were slightly injured and both engines wrecked. The lown State Retail Grocers' cintion will hold its nunval convention Des Moines Tel. 9, 10 and 11, and at that time will begin well-laid campaign for the passing of a pure tood bill, An effort in heiug made' to accure a pardon or parole for George.
Stewart, serving a six years' sentence from Mills County tor horse atenling. He WHA only 15 when the crime committed and It anid was led Into it by Charles Smith, negro, who had been in the penitentiary before. H. F. Haroff arrived in Pacific Timetion the other day to disprove his denth.
Several months ago man supposed to Haroff died of consumption buried the local lodge of Odd Fellowa. The dend man bore card of A. Buffalo, lodge. Now the real Haroff, who moved from Wyoming to Omaha recenthaw appeared nud proved that the man who died was Hoine one else. The famous Parker will case was decided in Davenport by Judge Wolf, who holds that Francis Parker, son of Mrs.
Praissainet and Frederick Parker of Omaha, Was ncknowledged in deeds to the of Frederick Parker, mInI hence is heir 10 one half of the 000 catate of James Monroe Parker, the grandfather. Judge Wolf holds that Mrs. Praissainet was 42 servant and not Parker'a wife. Sari Moorehend of Dea Moires kicked to the floor and trampled upon by was horse. He was terribly injured, and will probably lose his sight limb at the knee.
Randall Blanchard, form hand employed nenr Fort Dodge, thrown from a horse. the horse fell on to him, Blanchard suffered a budly infured and soveral broken ribs. The wives nad daughters of mombera labor at Ottumwa have formed Union Label League, each member of which in pledged to buy oply such goods hear the aulon label, A R. G. Dun York: Weekly.
Review' of Trade says: Numerous labor controversies have ap-. peared and more furnaces and mills have closed, the tendency being. to operate only the plants provided with the most modern There is no anx ety regarding legislation at the special Negsion. of Congress, bud despite the curtailment of activity in nianufacturing lines a heavy volume pt business is being transacted. Flour mills at Minneapolis.
have fully resumed, and a big season's cut is contemplated at. Miquesota Jum-. her mills. Western are. proving fundequate, the distribution of merchandise" licing enormous at the; and, tiking country 418 whole, conditions inny he considered fairly satisfactory, although there are indisputable evidences that nbuormal netivity: has received check.
Jobbing trade has become more quiet. with the advancing season, and nt many points the weather Es calculated to maintain buying. of' wearing apparel at retail. Gross earnings of the railways thus 'fur reported for October. surpass Inst year's by 6.2 per cent.
Another general reduction in quotations. of pig iron. hus occurred, notwithstanding the restriction of a movement. is on foot to further reduce production unless business improves. Now orders are few aud limited to immediate requirements.
which is also true of finished steel, Not only' have additional contracts failed to 'be offered, but concellations of ohl orders are reported. The position of general Chicago. trade is one of continued steadiness, and is strengthened by furorable reports from the agricultural distriets showing progress: in farm work aud the reopening of un important branch in the steel. industry, dIRsuring employment: to several thousand mell. Harvesting of the crops is well ndvanced, al the only difficulty in mar-.
lecting is owing to deficiency in necessary cars. felt most throughout the Southwest. Goin appears in the receipts of lending. products, except whent, which shows dig-: appointing volume. Distribution of merchandise remains as large as in the corresponding weck of, last your, and, consumption shows little change, thie buying in retnil lines being of the best and in wearing apparel and other 'Considernhle business in staples is.
handled by jobbers, and the mail-order houses are tested to the full capacity of. their working forces. Grain shipments. for' mix days; 033 are 30 per cent under trie previous. week, but largely in excess of.
1L yeur -ago. Dealings in the pits are less, Animated and prices are influenced In the leading cereal by incrensed shipments-to Domestic buying of wheat is good and helps to maintain the price, which closed the same as for the previous week. Coarse grains included few important transactions nod the closing shows declines in corn fiveeighths of a cent and onts. half.a cent. Brudatreet's Grain Report, Wheat.
including four, exports for the week ending Oct. 22 aggregate 4,205,090 bushels, against 2,865,610 last week, 7- 000,137 this week last year, 4,052,134 in 1901 and 4,032,078 in 1000. For sixteen weeks of the cerenl year the uggre-. Ante 49,806,774 bushels, against in 1902, 05,530.059 in 1001 and 216,311 in. 1900.
Corn exports. for the week aggregate 1,809,885 bushels, against: 1,410,412 Inst week, 84,50 year ngo, 1,188,288 in 1901 and 3.305,651 In 1000. For sixteen weeks of the present cereal yenr they aggregate bushels, against 1,578,846 in 1902, 680,153 in 1001 and 40,817,048 in 1000.. THE MARKETS Chicago -Cattle, common- to prime, 63.00 to hogs, shipping $4.50 to sheep, fair to choice, $3.00 to whent, No. 2 red, 82c to SAc; corn, No.
2, 43c to die; onts, standard, to rye, No. 2, 55c to 56c; har, timothy, $8.50 to prairie, $6.00 to butter, choice creamery, 18c to: 21c; eggs, fresh, 16c 19c; potatoes, 50c to 50c. hogs, Indianapolis-Cattle, choice light, shipping, $4.00 $3.00 toto sheep, common to prime. $2.50 to whent, No. 2, 80c to corn, No.
2 white, 456 10 4Ge; onts, No. 2 white, 37c to 38c. St. Louis--Cattle, $4.50 to $5.65: hogs, $1.50 to ahcep, $3.00 to whent, No. 2, 88c to 80e: corn, No.
2, 40c to 41c; ants, No, 2, 35c to No. 2, 544 to 55e. Cincinnati--Cattle, $4.25 to. hogs, $4.00 to sheep, $2.00 to whent, No. 2, SGc to' 87c; corn, No.
2 mixed, 40c to 47c; onts, No. 2 mixed, 8Gc to 3Te; rye, No. 2, 61c to 02c. Detroit- $3.50 to bogs, $4.00 alteen, $2.50 to wheat, No. 2, 80e 87c; corn, No.
3 yellow, 40e to 4Tc; onta, No, 3 white, 37c to 30c; rye, No. 2, 50c to 57c. Milwaukeo--Wheat, No, 2 northern, to 838; corn, No. 8, 15c to 460: onta, No. 2 white, 37c to 38c; rye, No.
1, 55c to STe; burley, No. 2, Ge to 05c; me99, $11.25. No. 2 mixed, STe to. 83c; corn, No.
2 mixed. 4Te to 48c; ontH, No. 2 mixed, 37c to 380; rye, No. 2, be. 10 56c; clover aced, prime, $0.75.
Kulalo-Cattle, choice ahipping steers, $1.50 to hoga, fair prime, $4.00 10 85.80: sheep, falr to choice, $3.25 to. lambs, common to choice, $4.00 to $5.06. New York -Cattle, $1.00 to hogs, $4.00 to sheep. $3.00 to No. 4, wheat, No.
2 red, to 80c; corn, 88c 50c to oft; outa, No. 2 white, 42c to 43c: butter, creamery, to 22e; 21c to.
