davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
7 ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Two Trains Daily.

through Pullman sleeper from 4ateS
Center TO Little Rock on this tAain.
One way and round trip tickets on sale
at the City Ticket ONCE. ia n. Main
street. and at the depot. corner Wichita
and Second streets.
E E. BLECKLEY, P. and A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23

SEATTLE, WASH.
For the above meeting The Great Rock
Island has made = rate of one fare for
the round trip.
Tickets on sale October H. IS and 70.
return limit November IS. Stop-over priv
iIeges within going and return limit at
any point. z. DRAKE. u. Z. a.
e w. THOMPSON.
A. @. p. & T. A., Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23

Three dollars and sixty cents (S3sO via
the Great Rock Island. Wichita TO Gueda
Springs and return. Leave Wichita I a.
m: arrive Gueda Springs 1919 a. m. Re-
turning leave Gueda Springs 5:11 D. m. ar.
rive at WiclSAa at D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
E. E. BLECKLEY, P. and 7. a.

Under the title A Colorado Summer"
the Santa Fe route has issued a sunp-
tuous printed book devoted . the at
fractions Of the Rocky mountain summer
resorts. intended. we understand. For free
distribution Besides a graphic descrip-
ton Of the more noted localities. the
publication contains special articles on
climate. the mountains. camping. fishing
and Shooting. and is embeIllshed by eighty
half-tone Illustrations from special photo
graphs. A map of Colorado. taols OF
attitudes, and a full list OF hotels. Get.
tares and boarding houses End their
rates are included. This should be an in
valuable handbook for all who cou;em
plate a summer trip to that cha, Minis
region of lofty altitude. pure air and cool
sunshine.
The Rock Island Route has eheap
rates, liberal stop over privileges.
through cars. etc. to the c. A. r,
Philadelphia. Ask or write Rock Island
agent fo- information and one Of the
souvenirs. or address E. W. Thompson.
A. c. P A., Topeka, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE

Time to all points east and southeast cor.
res2ondingly quick.
Most popular line 10 all points.
Phone 10. l. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23

Basset. Eeo.. Aug. 2-John Grand
stan. a farmer living eight miles south
west Of here. was arrested Thursday on
the charge Of rayishinE ;is E-year-oid
daughter. He gave q bond FOR hIs ap-
pearanee tomorrow at the preliminary
hearing. and tonight at 6 O'Clock he com
mitted suicide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
MUNYON'S

I viii guarantee
that my Rheumatism
Cure win relieve Ium-
bago, sciatica and all
rheumatic pains In
two or three hourA
and cure in o few
days.
MUNYON.
At all druggists,
25c. q vial. Guide
to Health and medf
cal advice free.
1905 Arch st.. Phila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
A COLORADO SUMNER

Differs from summers elsswhsee. The
altitude Of Colorado f. one to three miles;
heat is grateful. not enerv1tInR- The
Rocky mountains OF color11o ne veg
nihcent. To be out Of doors ia this deal
region. hunting. fishing and mountain
climbing If a hne tonic for the tired
Illustrated book. "a Colorado GUNNER"
free on application 20 local agent A.. 7 4
s. F. Ry. The best way 70 80 IL via the
Santa Re Route
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23

CASH QUOTATIONS
F1our-DuH
wheat-NO spring. SGaa: 30. red.
ZsiAe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
GRAIN AND PRoOUC. MARxEr,
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 2-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23

Corn-yo. 3 &C; NO. yellow. 2%c
oats-No. 3 21a21lzc; No. . white. ava
&c.
Rye-No. z 55c-
Barley-No. 2, 3s&@43c.
Flaxseed-No. ]. sos; northwest. a.e7.
Timothy seed-Prime. $40.
0iess pork-Per Dbl, H.409s.&.
LArd>lPer 100 lbs, $5.e566.0.
Short ribs sides Qoose) $i.so95. 20; dry
sailed shoulders. eboxed s%6sx; short
clear sides boxed $5.4565.6a
whisky-DistiIlers finished goods, per
gal, 31.2s.
Clover-Contract grade, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-23
ANNUAL Convention w. C. T. U.

l. R. DELANEY. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
THE RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
The Sad Sequel to Injuries Received
Last Winter by Mrs. Glauque.

Mrs. oinuaue. the aged and honored
mother Of Arnold u. ulauque Of ths
board of education. died at her real.
dence In the Sixth ward At ii o'clork
last niEht. she was eighty years old
aud her death Ia the direct result OF nm
accident which befeil her iaAt winter
whom she stepped out OF the house. fell
upon the icy pavement and broke her
hip and wrist. She was the recipient Of
every attention that medical SKIN and
kind nursing could afford. yet her adj
Nanced years were against her
This deceased was native " swlts.
erland and came TO Utah IN is5i shs
has two sons In this city. Arnold q.
and Jules 81. and a foster daughter In
Grand Valley, who has been teie
Eraphed for, She came OF AN infiuen.
thai and superior family and IN addi-
ton TO her children IN this country has
one daughter living In Italy, the Nlfs OF
an Italian nohleman. also a son In
switzerland. "OrandmA" Glauque. IA
she was fainiiiarly known. had many
friends In this city ana was particular.
~ popular among the 0erman people,
all Of whom viii greatly resrct to learn
OF her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
DEATH OF WALTER BOWEN.
Respected Citizen Passes Suddenly
Away While Ut Work In a Quarry.

quiet. unoffcndlng old Walter nowsn.
who lived on the corner Of and Sixth
street. II dead. lie passed suddenly
away yesterday while at his work.
Passengers on the Sixth street and
Center street cars will miss the genial
old mans countsnnnce for he had been
n familiar rg,ire on those lines for
years past. Walter Bowen was \
character In every sense OF the word.
lie was NJ Innocent and rs harmless
a. child, and as honest a. the day
was LONG. born In picturesque spot
OF South Wales he loved 10 dwell UPON
the many beauties Of his native ooun.
try. and recite the noble deeds Of his
ancestors. which he would proudly de-
clarc. were among those who. In tho
Early struggles. took up the nEht In
behalf of freedom and liberty. Walter
was no musician but he dearly loved
music and always sang while at work.
The old motto, Grin and bear H." he
changed TO sing and bear H." He was
a hard working man. he commenced
Work while mere boy In the coal Pits
Of Wales and kept II up 10 the day of
his death. lie rode 10 town on the 10,
a. IN. car yesterday and a. usual got
his transfer 10 the Warm Springs.
Asked by the writer as TO how he was
fcellnE. he replied. Not very well. not
very Wen, sure enough walter had
for years been employed at the quarry
near the Warm Springs. lie went Into
the cave where the rock IL blasted yes.
tcfduy morning and In the afternoon
his ifelcss form was discovered on the
ground. lie had died In the harness,
worn out lil- sudden death will cause
hts many friends n pang sorrow, for
all who know. the old gentleman hon-
ored aud respected him.
- - ~. 49, a.
p.u. Tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
Annual Session Held at the G. 4.
R. Hall, This City, Today.
PRESIDENT SMITHS REPORT.
Gnorss Of Association 60 Become In.
nuensiai In roiisis Arid Lands
and Coyote Bounty.



The Utah Wool Growers association
commenced Its annual session In the
q. a. II Hall this morning ut 1875,
President Jesse ~. smith presiding. a
goodly number Of tho members Of the
association were present.
Secretary q. y. Martin. OF the VA.
tionnl Iifo Stock association, and Fred
4 Johnson. editor OF tho Denver Daily
stockinan. were also IN attendance.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. President
Smith made his deport 10 the aasOcla-
tlon. In the course of which he said.
J am pleased TO report our associa-
ton IN better condition than ever be-
fore; liza members have been Increased
aud It's sphere Of usefulness enlarged
during the last year.
Your committee" said he. "cser.
clsed the privilege granted them BY
unanimous vote year ago. and Joined
9uf ss.ociaiion with the National Lave
AR. Smith further said that one very
Important question which was dis
GUESSED NJ the meeting of the executive
committee IN Denver. was that % cod.
Ing arid lands 20 the State The fea-
olution providing for the ccrsion Of this
land TO the States IN which they lay.
was Introduced hut failed TO carry. due
largely 20 tho efforts Of IN. delegates
sent 10 the convention.
You Az KNOW what an enemy the
coyote II 10 the wool growers. AZ a
meeting Of the executive committee
and vice presidents, held last Sep
tcmber. u was decided that W. should
commences war OF determination on
thin our WORT enemy. and that a
special tax % u per on. thousand sheep
.epresented BY the association be
In concluding his rrport. rreaidcn,
smith said that they had endsavOred
70 make themselves felt "a much as
possible In politics. believing that "
was the only solution Of many 81 their
troubles. lie expressed his thanks and
appreciation for the generous support
and confidence that had been mani.
Tested towards himself and the esecu.
tive committee. After the reading Of
the report. a committee Of three. com.
posed - Nsssrr. MAekay. Patterson
and blair. was appointed 10 Invite rail.
road men 10 the meeting this after.
noon. II was also r1oved and carried
that committee on resolutions be an.
pointed, " II composed Of J. ~. Smith.
y, VI. caliistcr. VIM. Crane. T.. n. Con.
die and Henry llafker.
-. ~ ili's tho meeting adjourned until
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
BULLETS FELL LIKE HAIL.
Utah Volunteer Writes Of the Natives,
Ills Monkey mud Other Things.

Mr. and Mrs. u. dunn are IN receipt
Of letter from thar son Thomas H.
Gum who Ia In the Philippines. lie
In the neht OF February II. 1879. OF
which the following are some es1rac'si
"The ball opened on Saturday night.
tho llh. I was asleep NJ the time the
firing commenced. but most OF tho boys
were up playing car,iA when found
out what was the matter Jumped w
aud with Two Of tho boys shot out %
the barracks where our two gums wee
situated. I was put on guard that
night and the bullets fen like n,.ll an
around me. In a short time our can
ilttle monkey, which you all know was
In the frat nght With the spanlaris.
came very near being killed. The
boys ehrlntened hiIn battery"
sunday morning We received orders
20 take our guns aud no TO the officers
quarters. and while on the way tine
bullets came whlsillng all around US
eight inch guns were glvinE them a
serenndo that the natives will never
forget. heard that Russell received
another cut on his face yesterday. lie
" one Of the boys who got his dis
change recently. ! am now wiring to
you from about ten yaras In front Of
our trenches, The natives are fhootlng
little but they get no answer back, as
we want 10 make every bullet count.
II will tell you some more news
which ! think VIII interest sou we
located some Hhnrpshooters who hnd
pinned some large leaves all over their
bodies 20 that we could not see them
until We were right on 10 them. saw
what thought looked like one Of them
climbing tree, and taking good aim
hlared away.
This leaves mo wen and happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
PERSONAL.

Superintendent Trosier OF the Antier.
on Lion iiill, II In the city. He re-
ports tho property In good shape.
Geo. y, Durham Of Pennington. ".
~, 81 which place he IN Bishop, and
w. X. Burnham. his brother. OF Rich
Inond. Cache county, are both In salt
Lake.
Hon. Thor. u, Kicks OF Rexburg,
Idaho. IN among the visitors 10 confer.
ence. lie reports good health and good
prospects among the people. A new
creamery has lust been built there and
the ground II being staked on fer the
erection OF $4,000 Church academy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
Public building Site Should DO Select.
I'd IN That Time.


Washington. u. c.. April THE
supervising architect said today. IN
everything work. a. smoothly aa We
be selected within sixty days. The adj.
NefincmentA calling for proposals,
which are now ca route 10 Salt I.aks.
fx May 9Th AZ the day for opening the
BIDS. Please inform your people that
they must be Ia before novn ~ that
day. before the site II selected a
special AGENT viii probably DO sent
there for an examination and rrtort.
unless II appears that some one aide
seems 10 BE- pre-cmlnently superior 10
all Others offered. aud provided IL an.
pears beyond all doubt that such site IL
favored by a Ereat majority OF the
citizens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Old Omesr. SIRE h.ehe.sn- Revolutions on
Various sasi.eis Adortss.

The firpt business befor- the aaaocia.
ton this afternoon was the election 81
onicefH and Vice presidents Of the dlf-
fcrent counties. The old board was ~.
elected by unanimous vote. The follow
inE named gentlemen attended the
meeting this afternoon
~ II. Irwin. general traffic manager
~. Joseph stock yards. Jas. l. Harris,
Ernefnl agent Chicago stock Yards and
TranElt company. Geo. W. BAiiAntine.
general manager Denver Union stock
yards. W. n Seayey. agent T'hiel De.
tective Agency chas. y. Martin. sec.
rotary National Live Stock association.
" y. johnson. editor Denver Daily
Crane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
rarr. the yoanF nursisr Arprehsnded %
Jusstisn City ssss.

ogden, April b.-The only matter com.
ing bsfare Judge kuiupp In the Second
district court yesterday, was the hear
Ing upon tho motion for a nov trial IN
the case ~ Matthew VIA 81 nl ~
Union Pacific railroad company, After
hearing the arguments % the attorneys
Tor aud against the Judge took the mat
ter under advisement.
Elder Ephraim N. Nye, president OF
the I.atter-day saints mission IN Calf
forniA. accompanied By bis wife and
daughter, arrived IN town saturday
evening. sunday Elder Nye addressed
large audience Ia the second warn
meeting house. ana painted fosy
picture ~ the church am4ira IN the
Golden state. Ills remarks wern all u
an encouraging nature and received
with great satisfaction by the ASSEM-
bied gaints. The Elder and his wife are
calling upon many old friends and will
be kept pretty busy while they are here
al their old home. They VIII attend
conference and then return 10 their
neld OF labor In California.
wALLlE FARR APPREIENpED.
Wallla Farr, one 81 the trio OF boys
who are alleged 10 have hurglafiEgd
Aland'a store Oh the 18th Of last month,
was apprchended yesterday and u nov
in the tlty jail awaiung arfdlsnment
him at Grand Junction, colo, 10 the
combined work OF the police department.
and the aherlns Office u due tho eap-
lure % Waite Farr
Last evening Don Mcguire delivered
NE lecture On Ola Granada and the
Alhambra, at X. OF y, halt under the
ausplcea u la Coterie, The hall was
nled with am appreclailve audience,
who greatly enjoyed the occasion. Ad-
mission was free.
a. n. Peterson having been adiuiged
insane and 10 subject for treatment
In the asylum, wac taken 10 Provo
yesterday by Sherln l.ayne,
Me- A. A Pratt. the only surviving
widow OF Apostle Farley T., Pratt, aged
D years, IL lying seriously W At the
horne 90 her daughter Mrs, y, Eldrcdge.
1854 Quincy avenue, THIS city,
" h. burton. who has been on a
mlsslOn 10 the Eastern States for about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
Pk,Nl.
City Council County Anair. fsuft ha'i-
u... Death ~ .. 2. Johnsan

city Council tonnis Anairs isuft ha"-
nee. Death ~ ., ., jahn,an
Special Correspondence.
Prove. April AT The meeting OF tho
city council last evening, a bili TOT an
ordinance Was introduced ana passed
10 lis second reading. 10 prohibit piAi-
ing any game % cards or DICE 10 any
NOM occupied as a saloon o. uiilAfd
hall OF ln any room 10 which accehs
can be obtained through any adl9in-
inE door or opening from a saiv'n %
billiard hall or otherwise thah Hnn
an outside door. The bill aso MAKES
II unlawful 20 Keep locked any roy ,,. =,
rooms occupied aa a saloon " "''''N
hail .,......
was introduced and passed 70 ~ ~
ond reading The ordinance makes
an ofisnHe 20 ride a bicycle o. any
sidewalk 81 J street between flin' nv
IiFhth streets OF upon the norm sue,
walk " Center street between y anu
] streets. The ordinance also poe'ss
for lighted lanterns aud gunks 20 ~
attached 20 bicycles and pnfi9sss
regulate the speed az when p'''''
Je.ss Knirht 4 sons presented a PRIV
posai 0nafinF 10 put In a plahA ~
furnishing the city with elecule hsns
Tor one.fourtn 81 the gFoss receipts ~.
tained from tho lights, and sou Wy
plant 90 the city after I'VE seAIa ~
cost, or continue the proposed ATaiss
ment for another term OF I'VE y~n,
Tho proposed plant VII be eles.sa Va
arrangements are entered mo-
Pleasant View ward north OF ,he wv.
The matter was referred 70 .hs sSIIl
mittee on electric llght ana
meeting of the council WI heai ~
port of the committee thls eNs-s' An.
IN IN. factory race Nas auemplse
b. reconaldered on a report o. w,
hoard Of health 10 the enect hb -
tain citlsens had protested. ana , ~
ihc board recommended ma, .ns ..w.
b. put In such condition thar w ana s"a
nqe Mould not lodge on we ~. nm
b.. Jme offensive, The motion " ''ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
OMAHA LIvE srocx.

Omaha. April a--cattis--itecelpts
5000. Market SLOW, saio lower. va.
steers. a,isu6as. western steers, $500
go: Texas steers. ss00tco. cows and
heifern. ssQif.2b. cannerr ...s11J 20
.tockern ana feeders. teotsso0. calves.
tVoutst. bulls and stays. s.ikuasS
Hogr-ileceipts. 1900. Market shade
atouatsu; ilght. sto0s esn. pigs. s.os
0dto. bulk OF sales. Ase1Ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Denver. April -Reccipts
700. Marie, quiet and steady. beet
steers. s7sItso. cows. aos0tco: feed.
era. freight paid 20 river. aso1f<. rs.
ssiocksrs do. tooVaso; bulls and stays.
HoTu-Rercip,-, 400. Market s0ioc
lower. light packers iss0aso: mixed
ssDnist, heavy, alO01b 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07
rnE nrsr i ,nr wonlp.

We believe chamherlains Couch
llomedy IA the best In the world.
few weeks hro We suffered with y
= cold and a troublesome cough
and having read their advertisement In
chased a bottle TO see N II would erec,
"a. II cured uH before the bottle wns
more than half used II In the Me-,
medicine out for colds and Coughs
The Herald. Anderaonyille. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Many people suffer untold torture.
from piles. becaus. of tho popular i'm
preston that they can not be cured
TAnLERs DucKEyE PILE oI.,1-
MENT VIII cure them. II has mot
with absolute success, Price. 90 cents.
IN bottles, tubes rs cents Il. O.. AZ. 1,
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Those horrgd nts Of depression. mel.
ancholy, low spirits. and sudden irrlta.
bility. that sometimes afiiict even a
good-tempered people. II due 20 the
blood helng rermeatei with black bile.
liEhnlNE VIII purify the blood. re-
90 cents. y. e. NJ. I. Drug Depart
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

Even tho most vigorous aud hearty
people have AZ times feeling OF weari-
ness and lasfltude, To dinpel this feel
Ing take HERbfNE, II will impart
vlror and vitality. Price. 70 cents and
90 cents. y q. NJ. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

For cough and colds there IL no medl.
cine 10 effective an BALLAlD'a
HOREHOuD SYRUP. II IL the ideal
remedy, Price. ~ cents and " cents.
z. e. A. I DRUG Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

They all disnppearci after the
shooting. didn't they"
n don't think So"
HAD A ROW WITH WELLS.
10 you know Wells the taIlor'"
"pidn't ysu have trouble with him
one day. because he complained about
some Item that had not been credited
on his aceount7'
"jse .ro,e to SIR. Hawlsy about H.
didn't hc7"
yes. 1 think he did"
And you told him II he had any
~ n make TO come to you and
make them7"
II did not"
Didn't you order him out OF the
banks
II told him TO leave the Office"
"i,idnt YOU 70 TO your desk and pull
out n gun and say 10 Wells - = you
get out Of here or III shoot your"
~ did not"
"pid you have revolver In your
desk at that timer
ALWAYS HAD A REVOLVER
"AiSays have had one ever since the
bank opened"
'The bank lost Wells account didn't
n7'
ives. he took his account away"
THAT was In tho year 1850. wasn't
yves. I think 90"
"reu hold II against Wells yet don't
youy''
mo. cir. I don't.
ION your way up town that night ala
you notice anything unusual about
1iort,'s houne7"
u noticed more lights In the house
than usual
"Dld you sec tho patrol wagon In
from, Of s,outta placer
mo, STR
what tire was II when you reached
ffiodmnn's ntoref'
~ cont know"
"ifad you ussd any perfume on your
clothes that MIR
NO. sir"
JONES LEAVES THE STAND.
on redirect examination the witness
said In April. isaS. he was owing the
bank 1900 On a note. secured by thirty
shares Of the banks capital stock.
These shares. he said. he bought from
AIR. Stout. lie also owed the bank on
, m ovsrraf' =, go also sn o,ssr
over dram Tor ,s'c' and an.
other ovcrirnf, for SEQ making total
OF about 5000 which he owed the bank.
Witness also said the bank owed him
t17oo or taco for salary.
Mr.. Drown furthere questioned the
defendant nhout the HEDGES notes ana
what he Jonc-) had said 10 the bank
examiner concerning them. The de-
PENDANT repeated what he had said IN
his crosniesamination. Sir brown Of
fered the two Hedges notes IN evidence.
Mr.. Putnam objected and the court sus.
tnined the objection, After further
Questioning OF defendant by Mr. Put
nam he was excused and court took n
recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

San Francisco. April wheat quiet
and easy May. ioshi Doc. LII. cash.
Harley. outlet. new. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-07

The butter market Il declining ana
prices are very uncertain.
Cheese. Utah tnew) IL
EGGS.
The egg market II well supplied a,
present. but prices are rettin, better
the figures quoted being ys,s5 per case
GRAIN.
Wheat-so cents per bushei.
Oais-ti.t5 per hundred.
corn-ti.ib per hundred.
Cracked corn--si.so per hundred.
ltran-s0c per hundred.
ltye-fi per hundred
Shorts SOC per hundred.
bariey-ti20 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Timoihy-,l0,00 per ton.
Mixed-lS,00 per ton.
Analfa-id00 per ton.
FLOUR.
High Patent, per cwt. "a
straight Grade. per cwt. ........... las
Family, per cNt ,.s,..... ......,... .ss
Potatoes. per bashel .......,.,...co
FRUITS.
APPLES--dood ntock-utah. in rooa
demand. per burhei. 81 .Oouti rs.
LEMoNs-california. per box. $40,
NAVEL ORANGES ,ssosasa
BANANAS .b00aOo