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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

Entered at the Postof1ce al Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through Inc nails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
THE UTAH COMMISSION.

The last report of the Utah commission
laboriously and ridiculously endeavored to
show that polygamy is not dead issue.
The commissioners stated their belief that
there had been forty-one plural marriages
solemnized in the territory. When Presi-
dend WOODRUFF promptly denied that
either forty or any other number of
plural marriages had occurred within the
church, and when the commissioners were
pressed to furnish the names of the sus-
pected parties, they declined to do so, thus
virtually admitting that they had been
guilty of most despicable SANDER for po-
litical purposes.
The organ of SANDER in this city pre-
tends TO believe the commission, and sup
ports the suspicion entertained by the
commissioners, with this noteworthy re-
mark: 1--WE know of two or three of those
marriages that have been solemnized in
this city within year, as well as we know
that there Is such place as Timbuctoo in
Africa
If that astonishing assertion had been
made by any honest man or by any reputa-
bic newspaper, it would be treated by
The HERALD as something of grave i'm
portance. But since it is made by the
neanest part-the editorial-of the meanest
paper in America, it is easily disposed of.
The Tribune simply lies; and that is all
there is to be said of its effort to help the
Utah commission out of the hole into which
.he report places that useless body
The commission labored hard in the eff
Tort to prove that polygamy is still a
rampant evil in this territory The repor,
rays that WILFeRD WOODRUFF in sspeak
ing of the Doctrine and Covenants. (in which
she revelation on plural marriage is found
Iaid:n
This book of revelations, like other records
will go down to the end Of time and into
.ternity.
Observe with what gracious subtility the
commission proves that the Mormons still
practice plural marriage. The very book
hat contains s'the revelation on plural
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

marriage" (ohl the wickedness of these
to the 'sother records the old and new
Testaments-bo which contain not
alone revelations or plural marriage but
on slavery. The Mormons ought now, in
all conscience, to demand the dis
franchisement OF the members of
the Utah commission, for the lat
ter reverence as sacred, records that
permit slavery as well as polygamy.
The commission, however, argues this point
at some length, and proves the continued
practice of polygamy amoug the Mormons
by quoting these words from GEORGE Q.
CANNON, uttered, according to the report of
the commission, in February last:
We bow to the law; we obey il outwardly;
surely we ought not to be obliged to declare
what we believe or do not believe as the price Of
suffrage. Our consciences are at least our own.
You must remember that the doctrine of polyg-
amy was accepted many years ago as revela-
ton of GoD. That revelation stands; we cannot
wipe it out by declaration OF man. We can
submit to the laws of our country and that we
are doing. 1t seems to me that this is as much
as can be asked.
The commission, however, asked more
than that; and, to their dismay, they have
got what they asked for, and seem to be in
finitely chagrined for that very reason.
When the president of the Mormon church,
informing his people that he had made the
matter subject of earnest prayer, spoke
to them authoritatively, in his capacity as
head of the church. and asked them to en-
dorse his action in issuing the manifesto
against the practice of polygamy, his &C
ton was unanimously sustained, and the
word Of the president of the church was
thereby accepted as the word of God to the
members
The logged silence of the commission
since the occurrence of the great event
which they pretended to desire as ''set-
Element of the much discussed Mormon
question, " shows how deep is their chagrin,
and how great would be their disappoint-
mentto lose their fat offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
FAMILY JEWEL

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N Y,
the famous surgeon and physician, has
sent US copy of his book, How to Cure
Kidney, Liver and Bloop Disorders" Its
a work which should be read in every
home, for the value of the medical lessons
alone. 1t contains also many life illustra-
lions, and two interesting stories from the
widely known author Med Buntline"
Anyone sending their address with name
OF this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will receive
the book free by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

OK PENSION day in the House the liberal
sum of s135, 000.0 900 was voted for pensions
for the year. While it is quite probable
that Mr.. SPRINGER was nearer right in his
estimate of $50, 600 than the majority
of the House, who decided that sl35, 000,060
would do, the sum voted is large enough to
make the average citizen wonder what will
be left for other necessary expenditures
after the pensions have been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
CHRISTMAS EVE.

We wish to call special atten-
ton to the fine assortment of
goods in our Art Department,
including Choice Books in Ella
horate bindings, Statuettes,
Bisque Flowers, and a splendid
line Of Beautiful Cards for
Christmas and New Years Pres
ents, from Prangs and other
celebrated establishments. This
department is in charge Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

"EvARY MAN who conducts himself as a
good citizen is accountable alone to Con for
his religious faith, and should be protected
in worshiping COP according to the die
tates of his own conscience. "-WAsHING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
WATCHES.

Full line Waltham, Howard and Elgin
The standard watches, at bed rock prices.
DAVIDSON, LEYsoN & MCCUNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
James G. Mcdonald g. Co., candies.

Christmas fruits, best and cheapest at G
w. Davis, agent, Market Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

Parties rernoU,sg from one place 10 another ana
dessTno papers changed, sho'sa as0dys 0'eejo'h'S'
t3utH as present address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
MILK AND CREAM.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE AARRETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The stress OF money forced renewed llquld%lon IN
wheat Yesterday but there were also commecia
considerations that were bearish in influence. Ihere
was an increase In the amount on passage to Europe
of BOSS 900 bushels while full interior movement
and small clearancts were reported large Increase
in the English visible supply added to the depression
The export demand lessened and late cables were weak
There were sales In options of more tlan o,VOoooU
bushels and net losses Is for nearby mOnthS an
7-Snl 58 cent for the later deliveries. December OPP
tons opened at 81 90 34d$ 90 49, and fell to 80 5s@
90 GEMS. May wheat went from III % Lao ol oo u.
to 81 O3 $50 81 03 7-3. Cash wheat declined l-Z@
IA and only $4,000 bushels were taken oy Ca
porters There were sales of "a 900 bushels 10 mlers
and 900 bushels taken by receivers c. l. T..
The corn market was influenced By similar CONDITIONS
i'm the amount on passage of 1900 bushels and the
need of money felt. Prices broke la 80 celltS
but sharp recovery followed upon the Introduction OF
bull factors. The receipts were light cearahces
were freer and stronger cables arrived Tie neb
losses of the day were 1904 cent similar decuno
was spot lots, although 10000 bushels were
bought by exporters. -. 49, A.. .
Options were fairly active and closed 1 cent lower
Lard broke sharply and the options ended 11@i6
points lower. There were sales OF OOu uerces OH INC
spot but whether for export could not be learned.
The final quotations were as follows: m
Wheat November, 50 Ia; December, w cents,
January, 81 90 SO; February, 81 OF MAY, u QS .-s:
Corn-November, So "a December, 81 1-2 January,
50 IL May, IS 7-S cents. -
Oats-November 46 December, 46 1-2: January,
Al "a May, 40 81 cents.
Lard-December, SO il; January, 80 30; FEBRUARY,
So 40 March. So 60 May, SO SO.
The rceipts of grain and flour reported yesterday at
New-Yorl, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston we're as
follows: Wheat 2Oi, 53l bushels; corn. ,4s3 bush
els: oats. l46,s2s bushels: total grain, 500 l42
bushels; flour. 30,38l packages. At Chicago; NIL
waukee and St. Louis the arrivals were: wheat,
bushels total grain, 5s7 079 bushels; flour. 3e,s1o
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

steady at s5ss7 co. and Bucks County did not exceed Inc
doing butte, . on N sSs ,% s
s ssss .cs gss city Sre:s
Westerns. ,- a, ws.tor, Calves aos n aver.
age s1 at e 80 per 100 DO siS n ST., 40 ,a,
81 wf'. goS 4 and ied ISL
at = e ridcak & Sons: IS mixed Calves BIZ D. at
Den9sck p.ysy "a, ysaIs J, ,si - at DO 40
s. ~ g I:Ts T. FL: s,,o.s, ., sso
I'D 4 8 5sa s & q; SS
S SSr sS S e pr Ss'f 2a iS's 8 S So
"a asd s5ae s ssr qaiS os
Dressed Mutton ses mainly at .Sse prime 70 s9s az
S:a: ,s: Is;
il sss.s ahseS d g e s 50
Ss ss9ss cssSg Is.. LAMB. 60 .ssn.
SADIE n:e g. cS 90 i "a sheep III
4 4d dssst Lagos is Kentucky Sheep Os ~ at
AIM co1las s g ipssSr seee1 70 cas
Judd buckingham. late Yesterday So state LAMBS
Ss 4 q SGT $ s sHss2 u
20 c.rOaSs s e 5'P ss s T sh Ss are
Quoted at SO sodss 80 sate Hog. At 90 75SS4 mIs
anomalous condition o. the market shown in the
fact tina; pressea N, rg sor c" CROP is driving into
vast numbers Of hafgrown Hogs but commission mon say
there will be change speedily and there will be boom
beiST nSnty dressed slow at 5sec for heavy light
@ shea , sold ed 1S %e Wes1 pc. of T. at S
Rough Hogs, 40 n. at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ionr sii southern nim and higher Futf (sa9as
Lonebe 92as7e No zoe red snn and N f
II 81. Isl Si GoSoahen quiet and easy wes,sS,a
po n ssS y quiet,
unrTaded southern and Pennsyyaaa 4gsSie; 90 ,la
white 5Od5lc; do do mixed, $4,000 graded 10 WnlVe
i So g ' SSis nsss s
hade C Long cfar Gus cras smoked sheud
bSs,sr hp n 'm fHs. @ !s5s' ' @
rio GsIsGe' e fair d ISss Steady: NS WHISKY r rs;
QUIET Recelps-F1odr, 5000 bbls wheat oOVo p Ss
corn 1900 oas. 5000 bush rye ooV o Du ooo bR
ments-wheat 1900 BUSH saes-"nea'' 'oV'o'V ouS'i
corn, 1000 bush. a.
Boston Nov ls-F0ur qaief AND and nnshaad shorts
a Suet but steady Other market. unchanged Receipts
Flour. 100 bbis and 1a 600 sacks corn $4,000 bush
o'' HuYao Now isWieat-So hard dull, closing S at
200 lush do az ODE 10000 bush do at 952d91'se
900 bush do at 95c 5000 bush do at "a closing ~
loads 80 red at 90dc closing at 96c on track car:
ios1s No white 96c closing at Doc asked on track
No white Oregon 94S3oc Corn quiet no .r oer IN e
3Sisc 10 carloads 80 yellow at asc carloads no
duh 80 white. 4sc NO white ise No mneS
a and weak MS . %H ooo bush 7Sa5e
Michigan .. sa7Ssd On t1ssk sasf
STet and lower; spring patent - 80 do winter
Mlfesd strong , sS1s S %iner wh Srn as
bis: wheat 10000 bush corn $1,000, bush oats
5000 bush barley ISo Goo bush 7o COO
bills: wheat. $4,000 bush; corn, 10000 BUSH barley
chicago, Nov 1s-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
rIyr, STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Nov. 49, CattieReeeigs last "a hours soit
hend total for week .hus far 1l6CO; Tor same uine
week, IL $50; consigned through, 29i0 head; 239o o.
which to New.York; 100 for sale market steady Sheel
week thus far, 200; for time last week gdeS
Consigned through 800 head all Of which TO New forK
600 Tor sale top grades steady and unchanged Hogs
Receipts "a hours $500 head total for week thus fa
70 Os0: for same time last week 312i0; con5lgnee1o
through $500 head $3.50 Of which 70 x ooS
dull and heavy; medluns, heaNy wv
mixed So 6O0SS 20 Workers SO 4ods3 90; light ~ goa
q p 90 Now is"The Evening journal" reports
oets~Recep.s oooo head shg|epts Loo; s NJ oSa
s2 2o COWS and bulls, s1as2 IS; stockers s2as2 20
iog-Recepts, $4,000 head shpments sS az S6 m,i'
active lower; rough and common % BOO - oo; Pfmns
heavy and butcher weights So s0dS3 So light s3 90
So TO- pigs; sass sheep-Reeelpts Syvy hva Nest
err, s4as4 10 mixed sheep and lambs, 81 So - 30.
St Louis Nov. 16-Catt.e-Receipts 2lop head M ~
mets 900 market strong good to fancy n9,yc . i Sa
81 fair r. good dS4 so stockeTs ana tucrs, ~
"a Texans and Indian steers 50 3oas2 CO. uogsEkse
ccpts 1000 head shipments 6oo msdset sg IA "a 20
iiehs' fair 70 best * iods3 CO.. sheepIne.s ssos
head shipments, 200; market stady soou !" Choice S'
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

!; g s; s.,!s e IS
4 s. St al slsaInS ST. e q % 0j aa
s barely 30 sea August closing ZOOS g sssS
Sa soc 7 ssysi'd clad sS 2 arrive
ssa sSas isd TSssa ssds.
censSa With Wheat and sulc'9 decline AZ
ss early ss:Hsi
e. passage n HSr'a aSSs SoSsve
RI: i. T 81 ri Ps ShS e %
CLOS. S %si s.ssIe INC sapps as soo
y ssF S S%ad s c. BUSH and
Wsl z CgS sg.R ' Ss ns assas 5 "
essssd el MasS IS Xoye%6s closing
closing e 2sSs 1 a. MsGy By sSs he
sS: I'd " 4 ns s't. e.: I
ssSrs ~ Ma q Ss's s,i;ss Ss
H. lss0S0 SFsh ,oS NsS5 : s sis5ssS;
s ss % %ns d. de- 5 ss oSlease
ss e bes s N? &Ss SSyi%
M g. 100 3 sss g saa ''S i sS4s
look with full arrivals and very slow demand Inc m,
settled condition OF financial afairs and tight money add
to the Ss| Qua fair ssS5 eleye nfd
10950c chipping i0c STKAW-1ong rye, eoc; Shor'
rye 45G5 oat and wheat, 40d45c.
II 0fS~Athough not materially changed, the market
leans In buyers favor trading In all directions ver
light Tame cables and The stringeney in money tsnc
medium a4Sc common T. fair dioe Stat } sSc
state 1888, 1592oc do Cd 1odl5c paeihs Coast lSvv
common choice, 35N43c choice, 1889, &c; meuiuH'
274S0o; do 1888 l5a20c. 49, .
and Ssal, 74d7iec spot; quiet Jute butts duh az
HiDES!The,e is no activity and, with large stock
Of all kinds prices favor the buyng interest 9 s
California 2oae5 n a: Isle; Manmorss 22a25 b at
AyTes, fPs seiectsa ioa1s n lie; cordC wa
k KIP ra 1Ss,S sp ,oais % 1sS1sc texas SoS25
1OSc Western, loo Southern, they run 12d1S ID,
che Dry Sailed Matsmorss selected 24a2s ~ s Sac
Ayres. cow, selected, 4oa5o n. 7ac Rio Grande COW
1903 n. 7i2c: p. 4. and Il. g. and COW. fOaoo 10;
SIC city !Sa17 NJ ssa5'ec o 1sSaa o. ana
LEATHERThe market Is working toward easier prlces
on hemlock sole and Union tanned although no naers
reductions have made thus far. The stock Is IN.
oreaslng and only light demand has prevailed the past
vrpeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NewYOrk. Tuesday Nov M 3 ~
and csrlosds for the market Very ittle trading. J.
pueey sold n state 1O25 n average a. u 30 per
100 n also is head averaging l,23 n, at 81 'J Feel
ing steady l.. IL. A., -,
but dealers looking for AN improved demand this
auerno9n Prices ru,e Ncry low Texas and Colorado
iee Iii nj ac and there a good Colorado beet
fiat brings 81 ADS Inferior nrtvc carca--e haze sold ~
low A. 4 hut Jd7i.c quolbe LguFcs for common 10
choice some OF the Belonging TO tn Kansas city
Lonse which ended, closed out at ZGa3c
Cable adyces from LoDdOn and Liverpool. quote p
f.Igerated weak AT $50 or scant 7Sc per D. The
Iivernco market steers j SLOW az
nr Iok &c estuated dressed weight sinking tie oal.
III. oyrnpia and the Queen got of yesterday with ship
meats a. Reported The Nevada takes out today 22i0
quarters Beef Tomorrow the Brit2nnic and City Of
ncn will carry $3.50 Quarter and the Calico 50 Cattle.
The Darwin Alsstia from Newport News for Liver
pool have sailed with 371 head
Mich COWS-Ieceipts. 10 head. Market steady at
s25 Ss46 with choice mixers retailing at 800 per head
Inferior stock sells low $40.
CALvEs-Recepts. ,25 head, nearly all at 6otl 81;
slow sale e2 50es2 s7s per 100 N, and two carloads
upper yxsis unsold rassers and fed Calves
westerns Come In competition with them Vcais ruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. IS (speciaD.-Rumors were more ef-
fective to-day in creating alarm in wheat than the
actual happenings From the opening until the close
this market and there the apprehension
everywhere was in panic for fear Of something said
10 be impending. With the exception Of the Galaudet
failure. which was seriously taken, there nothing
during the day to particularly upset the wheat pit
There was nothing in the bank situation here any
where near disturbing at NewYork or Boston or
PHILADELPHIA and yet the trade here was in uemor
endocs received over private wires from New-York
Wheat declined as a result nearly cents, aud at the
close showed only IL cent OF this recovered. De
cember opened at 80 3-5, sold as low a. 80 ID ana
closed at 81 IA May opened at I'll O1 lo sold as low
as 90 and closed at 80 L.. Important figures by
Beerbohm relative to the worlds crop tnd purportinS
TO show "a deficiency compared with the worlds re
auirements did not excite single comment 1t was
figure Not even the lots in the Northwest. $50
cars large for the middle of the week, melted any
new trading on the news which broke wheat
cents corn yielded = cents, but rallied cent Tho
movement was small. The inspection sheet showed
that the local stock Of contract grade was down 10
about coo 900 bushels. Both Of these circumstances
aided toward the recovery. Because the Inspection
sheet showed less than 100000 bushels Of contract oats
I'm the public warehouses this morning the feeling at
the outset quite bulsh Prices notwiths,ahd u ,
Ia per cent. oats, however, had finally TO yield to
tie general alarm which seized everybody. May
Opencd at As, sold between 40 3S and ~ and closed
at "a 80. Provisions to-day suffered more or de-
Pork at one moment showed a decline from Monday
Of so cents barrel; lard and ribs Of 20 cents per
hundred The close, toe, showed little reaction from
the low points The drop was the result OF an
abandonment Of long lines OF different sorts oi proouc1
by multitude OF outside holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
cENFpAI, MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Tbe amount q hgick selling
sssTt e9Ss the Sso ssRp s 81 g
H. A% SS .,m pS' Sas
land 81 5ods2 So Rsckland Common Lime 81 per Dbl
and DO finishing 81 20 State Lime soc st. Jssnss Lime
s5Si tsths: e 20 g.s 1000 Goats Hair 22a2'c pei
t6S1 SsY far osSns unchanged We
9p0 s ssS rsnSiassd Sac; Taylor Brothers English
ss change. 4 ,ss ssnssss
Sspca SsSssc; osTacs; lta,Sc Trinidad 1890 Bahia
'SS o s5s market ruled quiet
81 sess1 old Shocks and lew Heads ssnch 81 500
q sech q 80 Of sG Is without hn p ae.ss ss
z E 49, H u.s. 81 s''s2 90 Hoops Il ' '
OOFFkE-Ro the spot was steadily mabnSsinea, "a
wis mSHssss s str t % sesaa for Ne &c. a a2ss
rather bssTS unsettled s9Ss ps s.Ss s sns
e:' sSexs % Ss some %o'' Sss
receipts at Rio and SANTOS light beth Of which cog sSS
Hasre closed T. better London weaker ohs as
ssssaS "a Sa,.S Tss Cd March ~ 81
Rotterdam cabes-The Dutch sale went on ~ brokers
valuation. Market quiet Other kinds pale ana yellow
isa) went OF at about lac below valuation
Rio quotes Regular FIRST 500 good second oSo:
E sss .s:G p1lystsSo f Sass Ssf
for days o. 600 bags Exchange unsetasa Kece,p,s
Rio November H. 1s geo sss 5 eaS 80 sane
sa9sG' s ssSe'pS Tine eO isss bags 1855
$50 200 bags. Total sales here to-day lSoo bags a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Receips for week. 30 O24 pkgs. Exports, 24lo pkss.
Trade CONTINUED fairly toward the close OF inc
week the demand seemed to fan OF considerapp
giving full supply OF most grades and checking uo
Upward tendency prices So far this week the BUY ns
las been on more conservative basis and values are
shade easier to-day. Extra Elsin creamery Is seuhg ~
zoe generally. Other fancy Western going many ~
perhaps often enough to retain the quotation
have become more exaeting about quality ana many
that brought top figures early last week now na 70
second quotation Firsts are selling at uptsd
June stock firm fine wel-kept lots other siau s
weaker State creamery irregular In quality ana sep
at wide range I'm prices. State dairy advanc.u iaiif
mar m above The rutes quoted but the queer
tase NJ The last few DAYS has slight modification
OF the extreme views and outside quotations are
10 reach at the close Imitation creamery mas pc,eJ
ready demand on the basis OF 22d2c for line marx DIV
choice Invoices OF Western dairy have some can nv I'M
Extra fresh factory also firm at l9d2Oc owing 10 hSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending November IL, $500.
LIZ

Receipts for wcek-Rcans .iG2 pkgs; peas, lo,9oo
bush EXports-Beans, lO3l pkgs peas, ~ Dds IN,
otts GSj0 bags wanted all e cnoiSo
domete Marrow they get have paid % i5aSJ 90
Tor them grades very duh and have settled value
marks offering freely at 81 30 No White hidmey h III
Rcd kidney lower but have export demand ts
xos at 80 G0dG3 80 for choice lots OH colored sot OF
otherwise lots entirely neglected Caiornia
lima more plenty and declining. Laf-e foreign Dcsis
commonly known Marrow, selling wei AZ ~ 3 Sn
30 bt slow for foreign Medium anu Tea
NTH prices closing slightly weaker Green peas nave
thor decIfn under dull trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

a: III: ~ s!:s !ssS S;;R
;ss ana ,S for 81
"s fT;s ss s. aas
s@ @ T % sSs
fe Bsseps Powder ago'td q IS 8. "a as rs@n y
81 yss1ss eus s' ssfs 'sa5 Fl
i ia fair ds%apd at steady prices s0ss 10,
sights & and 20, ; SS ct ss aS Ss'eS r
on.:s asens s. a. e Is S Sss 60 rR Sl
ss.t Ass RsIFR
p4aaa eli r'sssi as % ssS
Quotations %ii win e 1si %sn'as
h MSp Sasn do "a Ia e
Go Sssln Sdon 4easS % bs
lssi 9sa ~: q Fss t1s ssS
rrfass Fence aa s:p Ss9s sss 2G s
.hsl.d r5Ss Rsai DO ops ' %alHE ~
ss s s sy an Fine d saSs hsSoaes i 81
a% Fdk d sS Lemon supply has
increased and prices are much lower than week go
4,ts and sSes oranges s @oyas S
: Sc o1nfs S 81 g os e. BasS
3.aa;': sss 20 @'ss's
rs, aSs SoiR a .a
nj SS[. Ss. ~ 10 Ss
per a Sdni BANK Asns, MEDIUM ;S9
.so ~ Sss SSsn g se,: 4;
o. Ordinary mary and ID Fr Hf White Hoops 76dS5s.
FLOUR AND MEALtLou nssyiae s,s ia w9es,
Any In
so w Ss but GS ~. n Sas 3
sos and Ssr ehesy for @
sss So i 5s es ? 90 l9 s S' %
a s g e. S %ssS I sSs wSS % Sss E
ss 81 Fine y Ssas So S 1Sa.o City M Extra We
Ss g. y low IS sS g sSss 20 81
SSssS fsasy sSaee S 90 Mi9Hsseia
SSTnM lss S 80 stras1t :snSX
sS%ss r d.sS IS !;
s Ri Se N.s' Sp' only
active Siss 200 6e' ss1PpRg f ,,s ;G%s3 %
RYE FL0GIt-ouet and barely STEADY Sales; q;
S Ss s'l Spsss4 lczs2 e
M s a, 5m Msse qooa M =
and at 50 a5. sales, loo bbls, including
unAIN-wHEAT--MOst Of the news received tods.
n"sssd me market S The a
1s Sss aaa ss:1s va. sHs
s sns for
wa9 sPen St u SG as1o i o. s s slsss
declined 70 9s9sc. leaving OF at oec May started q
81 05h and then touched 81 052 from which there wat
break . os e0sng 8 Ss Soo The r: aHS na ~, %
started prices the downward turn and later In the da
i was reported that The Engsh visible supply wa
The heaviness. Tight money and the unsettled soci
market also helped break besides which the nteO
continued liberal while the cearanees were YER
small Early cable advices were hrn but late account
showed slight decline and this, too had weskenini
effect nothsr dePEessng iaSSI Vas 6hs ie s on n 5
bush spring $50 bush winter against AZ 500 AM
2o4 s3l bush elearsnces 2725 bush wheat and 1906
pkPs nour. The spot market responded with break
1I42hc. and closed heavy. About $4,000 bush wel
t.kon for export including 10000 bush hard Kansas t;e
ut 9bhc, and 1000 bush No red T. D. ~ al beside
small lots OF ungraded Red Miers bought one load 9
no Red at ga Zee December delivered and 1900
bush ungraded Red. par: 93'se delivered Receiver
ought 1876 600 bush No Northern Spring and nsradt
hec C. T. and H. part at 1e2e under Dscembeel
SorSes tx FOR sSipmens but Two not Confirmed
bush FUTURE is 900 bush spot as a.
~ sAsa37.e:S No. red In store quoted 9sAc No.