davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure Csc The genuine has L.
p. Q. on each tablet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
TOPICS OF THE WOMEN
Day of Papers and Discussion at
Ogden.
DUTIES OF CLUB WOMEN
MRS. GREESoN'S PAPER ON "a
CLUB CONSCIENCE"

Yesterdays Sessions Were Conducted
On Business Principles and There
Were No Parliamentary Tangles
Vote of Thanks to The Herald
New Officers Elected-Good Music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

May End Antagonist.
Paris. oct. 27.-The Courier du soir
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20

bright happv cheerfulness of disposition
which only complete health can insure.
woman with bright eye, clear COM
plexiou. mantIing color in the cheeks and
buovant elastic step and manner has a
natural attractiveness that no artif cial
agency can counterfeit
woman who is afflicted with the norti-
fying misfortune of a dull, sallow, pirnply
complexion or that istless movement and
attitude which provokes only disgust and
revulsion in the opposite sex, ought to avail
herself of the purifying, invigorating power
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which makes strong, healthy stomach
and digestive organism puri1es the blood
and impaTts a natural stimulus to the ex-
cretory functions insures healthy weight,
clear skin, bright eyes and the animated
manner and bearing of perfect health.
A lady living in West Virginia. Miss Anna
Callow. Of Kyger. Roane Co.,: writes is
bottles of Dr.. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery and think
them valuable medicines for female troubles
and weaknesses. could hardly go about my
work had such inward weakness and constant
misery In the womb 1t worried me SO that
would give out In walking short distance
had bad cough and my lungs hurt me all the
time. I got very thin, my complexion was bad,
and my eyes would get so heavy in the evening
thew seemed stiff In the lids. could hardly
move them Many persons were alarmed about
me, looked so bad and had such cough they
were afraid would go into consumption +
felt SO badly every Day that nad no . ,s about
speak in praise of your grand medicines. They
are blessings to suffering females:sss
Another good thing to have in the house
is vial Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cure biliousness and constipation
and never gTipe.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20

ailing in the cities quoted by him ask
the citizens In all fairness what these
figures have to do with us in Portiana.
Local conditions are not the same IN any
two places. It ia nothing to us Wnau IL
cost to produce light from GOAL in rope
ka, Kansas, Or Wakefi cid, Mass. inose
| cities are not paying our bills. The plain
question is how cheaply can we get our
lights and power, and this point de-
termined there is nothing more to be
said. It is not question of companies,
but Of expense to the city. Portland is
remarkably situated, in close proximity
to plenty of water power all up and down
the Presumpscot river, and if we canuttlize
| tn is power, as they are doing in Deering
and not govern ourselves by prices paid
in Marlboro, Mass. or Houston, Texas.
L notice very significant paragraph in
Mr. Milliken s article which seems to ap-
ply particularly to the case in hand. 1t
is quotation from the Volksblatt of
Cincinnati, and reads: 'The citizens
furnish capital IN the shape of taxes and
II the money is wasted they ara simply
bled for more" 1t looks to me as though
we were doing this very thing at the pres
emit time In regard to our street lighting.
II one of our aldermen at the last city
government meeting is quoted correctly
the Consolidated Company is paying
taxes on only $90,UuO as representing the
val uation of their entire plant, whereas
it is supposed to be worth some $500, 600,
and is capitalized at $3.50, 600, on which
the taxpayers are paying dividends. This
| looks very much to me like bleeding
the Taxpayers as quoted by MIR. Mill
ken.s
/ We shall be interested to hear more
from the Consolidated Company on this
subject. They may be able to explain
why we are not entitled to the cheapest
light and power we can obtain.
Yours respectfully,
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20
FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD.
Simplex and Kindergarten.
MISS FLORENCE B. WOODBURY.

announces that she is prepared to take pupils
which is specially designed to give fundamen-
tai musical educat on 10 beginners in such a
manner that lesson is to. pupil a pleasant
pastlme rather than an 1rksome task. This
method is cordially endorsed by the hew Eng
land Conservatory OF Music, M. Anagnos. di-
rector OF the erkins Institute and many other
prominent musicians and educators.
For full information apply to .1E
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20

Grocers sell it
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20
81 tc
Miss Florence {. Woodbury.
II Deering ST., Portland, Me-,

who alone is authorized to give instruction in
and use the materials OF the Fletcher Method.
sep13eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beauty and Power.

nor regularly
of features. 1t
does not mean
wit, nor talents
nor acco m
lplishnents: ut
IN e an s TIL at
physical at
tractiv en- es s
TIL at comes
from perfect
bodily condi-
ton and the
The herald., 1898-02-12
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-There was a big de-
nand for wheat right from the start. May
which closed yesterday at 96H, opened to-
day at 971s@97ss. There was considerable
selling by interests who have been putting
wheat on the market for some time past
but the demand was so great that the price
advanced steadily, not stopping until IS
had been reached. There were two big
factors in the advance-the Letter ship
ments abroad and the Liverpool strength
The former was given the most attention
1t was stated on the floor and not denied
by the Letter interests that arrangements
are being made for the shipment of 4 .0O0.-
900 bushels of wheat to the seaboard. Con-
tracts have already been let for 1000. .O0C
bushels of this 1t Is said and the moving
away of so much cash wheat has had
a marked effect on shorts. Closing cables
were all firm and higher. The announce.
ment of the export business gave a touch
of genuine excitement to the market send
ing shorts to cover in hurry and the price
was sent up to 9S3s, the top figure OF the
day. Then the market quieted down. Nav
was bringing 97al@9S% at the close
There was a greatly increased specula-
tive trade in corn and the market was very
strong. Nearly all the big bulls doubled
up on their lines and the price went above
SOC after hard fight. Commission houses
sold freely but everything was taken. The
strength in wheat and the unfavorable
weather were influences. Tho good export
demand was reported. May ranged from
sO1s to 29N and closed Nc higher at aoM-
The herald., 1898-02-12
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Financier
says:
The statement of the associated banks
of New York City for the five days ending
February 18th, Saturday, Lincoln's birth
day, being holiday, is a favorable ex-
hibit, both from banking and commercial
standpoint. Loans show an expansion of
S5,976,600, the increases originating appar-
emily with two of the larger banks, the
National City and the National Park,
whose combined totals account for the
change over the preceding week. The
most interesting feature of the statement,
however, is the loss of cash reported The
decrease for the week was 81, ,13O,50O, which
is the first shrinkage since the enormous
inward flow which marked the end of De-
cember and the four weeks of January.
At the beginning of this year the reserve
of the banks was $15,SOO,O 900. 1t is now said
to be $32, ,437 050, an increase of over SIG 637 :
900. In the same period loans have ex-
panded over $S2,OOO,OOO and deposits $67,-
1000
The herald., 1898-02-12

headache left me. 1 had not undergone the
treatment one week, when my rheumatism
grew decidedly better, and gradually my
stomach regained its tone, and one by one my
ailments disappeared, until to-day with the
exception of my lame foot, am in sound
bodily health, and proud to acknowledge
that l owe this marvellous change to DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
81 shall recommend DR.. Williams medf-
cine heartily to the afflicted and have already
done so to many persons, among them being
Mrs. Anna George, of St. Croix, Perry
County, Indiana, who was great sufferer
from nervous headache. Since she under.
went DIR. Williams treatment she has en-.
joyed uninterrupted health, and now always
keeps Pink Pills by her.
(Signed) WILLIAM J. MCDERMoTT."
Witness- VIM. ST. JOHN.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain. in q
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco.
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
GUS headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation Of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations, all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, so cents box or six boxes for
$3.50, by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The herald., 1898-02-12
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY. Feb. II. 1898.
F. and r. Lazarus to w. d. and N. r.
Brooks-Lot 2S, block 8. Park tract; $780,
l.. F. and c. l.. Gay to f. Holman--Lots
II and 10. block rs, Long Beach; 1925
G. Fl. and o. NJ Peck to r. Johannessen
Lots and 2, block /, Dorners subdivis-
ion, Pomona; $500
S. f. Judson to f. II. Agnew-Part lot 4.
Chautauqua tract; $500
J. and M. M. Hammell to J. H. Alderson-
Part section 81. south. II; $500.
j. M. and X. p. Miller to r. G. Beebe-
Lot 13 and part IA, block N, Knob Hill
tract; $4,000.
section 4, north, 13; $500.
Same to +. V. Albert-Part section 4, ]
north, 13; $780,
F.. v. and M. NJ. Albert to B. S. Hines
Same; $780,
A. and A. Hertel to G. M. Wyman-Lot
s, block B. Jefferson Street tract; $3.50.
A. D. McClatchie to Union Savings
Bank of Pasadena, Cal.-Lot Ii, block A,
Paulys esubdivision; $50.
Manzana Colony to F. N. Wilkinson-Lot
IS, block 1, Park tract, Manzana Colony
Lands; $1,000.
S. f. Conley to A. E. Chipman-Lot "
block M, Knob Hill tract; $1,000.
e. M. White to G. Johnson-Lots IA and
16, block ", Long Beach; $500.
r. c. and H. Spruance to c. w. Sanborn
Lot SO. extension of Mob Hill tract; s12OO
II. e. Hoxie to G. L. Hoxie-Undivided ]
acre in Rancho San Rafael; $3.50.
j. c. Grover ct al to W. T. Huston-Lot
20, Snyder & Wade's subdivision; $780,
p. c. and B. B. Kofoed to L. Chillis-Lot
80 and part 40, Kenwood Park tract; 1895
Z. l.. and A. c. Ward to D. A. and M. O.
Long-Lots 100 and 162 Cononrs' subdivis-
ion; $500.
SUMMARY
bSeuS .....'......s............ AZ
Nominal ......., ..,..... 2C
1otdl .....ss.................. .$54, 43lVV
The herald., 1898-02-12
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

At. e. Douglas to j. Koyer--Lot 9, hi.
B. South Bonnie Brae trt., yrs, II
per cent........-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.
q. r. III. and L. Scott to ]. H. Wal
bridge trustee-Lot 5, Burgers.
SUBJ, yrs, per cent. .....
M. a. and A. L. Walker to M. Raw
son-Lot 4, bl. 5, Williamson trt..
yrs, ii per cent.
y. n. Miner to c. e. Orr-Part Ro
Los Coyotes, 8 yrs, 81 per cent !
M. X. and s. II. Butterfied to ].
Chamberllin-Lots to 4, bl. 70. Ro
Providencla and Scott trt., 3 yrs.
IL per cent. I
e. l.. Knight to M. G. Banta-Part
lot 8, bl, z. Olivewood; lot 30, J. H.
Bakers SUBJ; also und. v int. in part
lot 5, bl. d, New Fair Oaks ave. trt.
yrs, 10 per cent. I
r. A. King ct al. to Mrs. H "A. Cogs-
well--Lots to Is. plat of property
Of Fitroy A. King, yr., II per cent. /
w. B. Finch eft al. to J. w. Trostle--
Part lot 6. J. ]. Bulls trt., 2 yrs, 10
per cent............... .
"A. G. Barclay to ]. E. Curry-Lots
to IL, bl. l, lots 4 to 9. bl. 4. viz
lage Of Monte Vista, yr., 10 per
r.. M. Douillard ct al. to o. A. Stass-
forth-Part OF Hill lot l. Hunter
Highland View trt,; part of arabic
3 lots to e. same trt., yrs, 10 per
cent ...,......................
J. Edwards ct al. to John H. wal
bridge, trustee-Lots and 3. BIZ H v
pf sub. Of lot 9 bl. 50. II. s., 4 yrs,
w per CENT. '........................
The herald., 1898-02-12
Dun's Review

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-R. G. Dun &. Co. IS
weekly review of trade will say In its issue
| of tomorrow:
Business Is pushing toward spring activi-
ty rather early. Events which have con-
| trolled are good buying of iron by the
| largest makers, the rise in cotton with
strength in goods, the great railway con-
solidations and the Cuban insurrection.
| The latter, with impossibilities, operates
as brake on speculation, and foolishness
OF local traders gave foreigners much
desired opportunity to buy stocks on bal
ance, about $4,000 shares. January earn
ings $3S017,4l7 already reported, are 1876
per cent better than last year and 9.5 bet
| ter than in 1885, showing the best month
| in six years at least, and February re-
turns thus far are promising. The output
| of pig iron in February was 229 S93 tons
weekly, the largest In the history of the
| business, but the reported buying of $780,
600 tons of Bessemer iron by the Carnegie
company and 100000 by another of the
| largest steel concerns, nevertheless, means
decision by the ablest manufacturers that
| the unprecedented output of pig will soon
prove too small for the growing demands
for finished products The Illinois Steel
company has contracted for a million tons
of Bessemer ore and producers of other
ranges count upon an advance in prices.
Bessemer pig rose to s10.15 and gray
Jorge to W at Pittsburg, with finished
products generally stronger and in large
demand at this season.
Rail contracts already cover, 1t is said,
more than last years production the rail-
ways buying earlier than usual. Bar con-
tracts for cars, wagons. agricultural i'm
plements and other manufactures are
heavy at the west; structural contracts
there are very numerous, and at the east
large, with $4,000 tons estimated for New
York buildings alone this year. while plate
and sheet contracts for the season are un-
precedented, January was one of the big
sest months IN Connellsyille coke output,
The herald., 1898-02-12
Gibbons and the Reporters

In recent address to the New Orleans
Press club, Cardinal Gibbons said:
If 1 had one piece of advice to give a
public man more than another it is, be
frank with the reporter. 1t has been my
privilege and pleasure to come in contact
with and to know great number of re-
porters. I have steadfastly adopted pol
icy of absolute frankness with them, and
have yet to have confidence betrayed.
They have never proved unworthy of the
estimate I placed on them as gentlemen
1t is the public man who conceals, whose
every act of concealment is perceived by
the reporter for, in the nature of their
business, they must be quick to perceive),
it is this very concealment which induces
the reporter to further conduct his inves-
legations and often to get wrong what,
had he been in the confidence of the man
whose manner had provoked investigation,
he would have understood and written in
telligently about. And 1t is in this very
manner that much of the complaint against
the reporters originates. Tell the reporters
the absolute truth. Never deceive them.
The herald., 1898-02-12

mic hams, 81; No. 2, 81z; select mild cure
SH; special fancy breakfast, II; special
breakfast bacon. 11h; Rex bacon, 10; Rex
boneless hams, sugar cured. 8; Rex bone
less butts, -; summer sausage, 16;
Rex dried beef. insides, 14%; Rex dried
outsides, -; smoked tongues, Is; Diamond
c breakfast bacon. backs, per lb., 8; bacon
bellies, 8; light medium bacon, sA
medium bacon. 81; dry salt cleal
bellies, 1926 avg, 8; dry sal
clears, 35-40 avg, ~; salt clear backs, q
Rex pure leaf lard, tlerces, q; ivory
tierces 5ss; cottolene, tierces, 6h; Rexo.
lene. tierces. 5%; special kettle rendered
lard, 7A; Orange brand, SOS, 6al; los, ~
IS. ~; Is. TX.
TALLOW-Per lb., 2@31z.
WOOI-Nominal.
LIVESTOCK-Per 10: Beeves, 2X63X
hogs. SlsQ3A; lambs, per head, 2.OOG2. 30
sheep. per cwt.. 25o@S75: calves. per ID.
shQ1.
HIDES-Dry (as they rum. 141s; do kip
IL; do calf, 16h; bulls, z; salt steer, 506
do stays and bulls. 9; cows. 41aQ51a; sheep
skin, 2G5.
The herald., 1898-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Wheat in
active; May, 1.S95s.
Barley inactive; May. 96%.
Corn, large yellow, L05Q1.O7k.
|. Bran, 20.50Q21.50.
Flour-Family extras, 4.5544.65; bakers
extras, 4.3044.40.
Wheat-Shipping. 1.41A9142h per GENITAL
for No. and 1.4374 for choice; milling, Las
Q1.50.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1.0541.071a;
fancy, Ito; brewing, 110@120.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1121a6l1.15; good 10
choice, 1171k@1.221a; fancy feed, L22l291. .25;
gray, 1.15@1171a; milling. 1.171sQL221s; sur
prise, L25Q1.3 .35; black for seed, L35QL50;
red, 1.35Q1.45.
Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING, %. 50@25.0
per ton; bran, 20.50921.50.
Hay-Wheat, 16.00@1S5O; wheat and oat,
16 O0@l17 so; alfalfa, II. .00@12.50 clover, 110O@
1850; stock, 11.00@12.50; compressed wheat,
Is. .0O117.50 per ton; straw, 40a45 per bale.
Dry beans-Pink, 2.75@2S5; Lima, 1.70G
LIS; small white, 1.45Q1.6O; large white, LAO
QD1.45.
per GENITAL; River Burbanks 8041 Is; River
reds. 5Oa60c; Oregon Burbanks, 60@1.00;
Salinas do, S0d1.15; onions, 2.60d2.S0 per
cental; green peas, SQ9c per lb.; string
beans, 100p15 per lb.; green peppers, 20425;
dried okra, 10.
| Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.00Q2. 80;
Mexican lines, repack, 6.0O@700 per
box; common California lemons. 754
LES per box; fancy California lemons, 1.5O
@1.75.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 26d261ac per lb.
do second, 24G25; fancy dairy, 23Q-;
do second, 21@22.
Eggs-California, 16; fancy ranch, 17@1S
per dozen.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 11q1S
per lb. do. hens, 11@13c; old roosters. 32S
@350; per dozen young roosters. 4.5O45.OO;
small broilers, 3.00@4.O0; large broilers, 4.5C
$500; fryers, 4.5Oq5.0O; hens. 3.0Oq4.0O; old
ducks, 350Q4.50; young ducks, 4.50Q6.00;
geese, 1.25Q1.50 per pair; old pigeons, LOG
ner dozen. Ynung 1 E0kI1. "a.
The herald., 1898-02-12

623,975 tons, and furnace continued at the
same price. Tin rose to IA cents in spite
OF heavy shipments, and copper to IL cents
or better for lake. in spite of enormous
American production. The rise In cotton
OF S-l6th Of cent for the week results in
part from better prospects for manufac-
lures here and abroad. but only in part.
The actual movement shows no change OF
consequence, but prices of goods have a
stronger tone. With the betten tone pre-
vailing, this manufacture should soon feel
the heavy demand which other industries
are meeting.
Wool sales at the chief cities were only
5,SO3,200 pounds for the week, and II, 1884,
600 for two weeks, against 22,721. 600 last
year.
Prices are still strong in spite of the gen.
eral indifference OF manufacturers, who
seem to have secured ample supplies.
For the better grades of wooen goods
an advance averaging 1850 per cent from
last year is readily maintained. The OPEN
ing OF works idle for year, In spite of the
heavy production already assured, is q
striking feature in this, as in the iron
and other industries, and implies heavier
demands for products than are now met
by the unprecedented output.
Wheat has been strong, with spot ad-
vancing cents and May 2A, though west
ern receipts have been for two weeks
55S6,17S bushels, against 3,317, ,975 last year,
but Atlantic exports have been 5,274, ,43S
bushels, flour included, against 4,O26, 500 in
two weeks last year, with Pacific exports
large.
Corn exports are also surprisingly well
sustained. 7,164,762, against 7.S23,S65 last
year, and the price has advanced a trifie.
1t is yet too early for prospects of COM
Ing crop to influence markets materially,
and heavy operations at Chicago, with he
ported sales of million bushels for ex-
port on Thursday, have deferred specula-
tive selling.
Business shown by bank clearings is
again larger than ever before, 54.7 larger
than last year for the week, and for the
month to date 44.3 per cent larger than
last year, and 166 per cent larger than in
1892. Failures for the week have been 295
in the United States, against 267 last year,
and 43 in Canada, against 61 last year.
The herald., 1898-02-12
CRIPPLED, RHEUMATIC
AND DYSPEPTIC.
Nervous Headache and Nervous
Debility for Five Years. Di-
gestive Organs Useless.
Mr.. William J. McDermott Newspaper Man, of
English, Indiana, Testifies to the
Potency of Pink Pills.
From the Ne,os, Indianapolis, Ind

The following communication speaks for
itself:
ENGLISH, Ind, Sept. 9TH, 1896.
DR.. WILLIAMS MEDICINE Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Genuemen.-My name is William J. Nc.
Dermott, l am forty-fve years of age and q
newspaper man by profession. Having been
crippled by a sunshot wound of the foot,
some of the charge still remaining in the
limb, my habits were of the most sedentary
kind. | soon became afflicted with piles Of
a most aggravative description, my digestion
grew so impaired that could not retain food
upon my stomach, and eating was dread
sick headache and nausea were constant,
and in addition to these ills contracted
rheumatism In its chronic form. / was fire.
quently compelled to take to my bed with
headache and sour stomach, my food rising
at such times as soon as swallowed, and
suppose l should have remained in bed, but
Notwithstanding my misery was compelled,
being poor man, to get up and earn my
living through sheer necessity.
"This was my condition for five years
so you may suppose my life was one of
misery, for could get no relief from my ills,
and had very little hope of recovery, hav-
ing tried every remedy in the whole phar-
macopeia, with no betterment of my con-
dition.
"Last March, by the advice of Dr. H. Fl.
Sitser, l began to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, following the direc-
6ons faithfully and almost Immediately my
The herald., 1898-02-12
interpretations

F. B. Hood Canning Company. Suisun;
100000; all subscribed.
Free American Mining Company, San
Francisco; $4,000; subscribed, So.
The South Bisbee Copper Mining and
Townsite Improvement Company has been
incorporated under the laws of Arizona,
with capital stock Of $5,OO000O, in shares
of one dollar each per value and non-as-
sessable. The directors are John p. Martin,
Thos. e. Rowan, E. w. Gilmore, J. A. Fair
child, Peter Weidner, Dr. C. B. Jones and
H. w. Lewis. The names of the local men
In this directorate will be easily recog-
nized; the other directors are Ohio men
OF prominence and responsibility. The
new company is said to have some good
claims, concerning which we expect to be
able soon to furnish further information.
The herald., 1898-02-12
Excursion to RedIands

On Tuesday, February 22d, Washington's
birthday, the Santa Fe will sell excursion
tickets to Redlands at a rate of $2.75 for
the round trip. At least six companies will
participate in the competitive military drill
for which large cash prizes are offered to
the best drilled company. Special trains
will be run in both directions to accom-
modate the crowd.
The herald., 1898-02-12

Oats were strong and prices got to the
highest point OF the crop. May closed at
ss@a4c, at 25%Q26.
There was a strong market for provis-
ions with trade as a whole unimportant,
closing steady. The strength of grain
markets and moderate stocks were infiu-
ences. May pork closed 712c higher, May
lard PIC higher, and May ribs 21sc higher
The herald., 1898-02-12
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-California dried
fruits-Apples steady; others quiet;
evaporated apples, common, 5@7A; prime,
wire tray. Sh; wood dried. prime, S9;
choice. 81: fancy, 9@9H. Prunes, 3aS.
Apricots, Royal, 5@71a; Moorpark, 9@11.
Peaches, unpeeled, 5d9; peeled, 1920.
The herald., 1898-02-12
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts official, 42OO General market
steady; Texas steers, 3.95Q4.40; western
steers, 350@45O; western cows, S.5O@4.15;
native steers 375@5O5; exports, 500Q5.S5;
native cows and heifers, 2.25@4.25; stockers
and feeders, 3.25@495; bulls, 2.50@4.25.
Sheep-Receipts, official, 1900 Market
active; western fed muttons, S75q4.40;
western lambs, 4.50G5.50.