davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
TRADING PROFESSIONAL.
Bulls and Bears Have the Floor on
Stock Exchange.
Close. Day
Bar silver New York. ........59 58sii
Call money, New YORK;. S1k@5

Call money, New Yofk......... 8 S1k@5
professional limits of the trading on the
stock exchange was we'll illustrated by
the almost complete obliteration of the
mornings advance in the movement to
take profits after the appearance of the
bank statement. This exhibit was in
itself g. favorable one, as were all the
other incidents of the day, and 1t con-
formed closely to the preliminary esti-
mates on which the buying had been
based.
The selling to take profits was re-
sponsible for the advance in prices and
was per contra sufficient to bring prices
back to the starting point. The activity
in Sugar certificates continued, the price
rising an extreme points against the
shorts, whose covering demand helped on
the advance.
The bears quickly detected the realiz-
ing after the bank statement and forced
Sugar down Az points. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Tobacco showed close SYM
pathy, and some other specialties lost a
point or over. A decline of 19s In New
York Central showed special pressure
against that stock. Otherwise gains had
been fractional and the reaction did not
exceed them. There was some selling
fer London account, as prices rose above
the London parity.
A fractional recovery In London dis
count rates and jump of three pfennigs
in the sterling exchange rate at Berlin
were without explanation
The bank statement fully accounts for
the increased disposition of New York
bankers to place time loans at present
rates and their temperance as buyers
of commercial paper. The decline in
money rates is also bringing renewed de-.
mand for railroad bonds from some Of
the great insurance companies.
Some heavy individual transactions In
bonds are recorded: New United States
As registered declined u and coupon
8s, old As and IS u in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co.. members Of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Fake Relics.

A factory for the manufacture OF bat
tlefield relics has been discovered hid
den away In a clump of trees at Gettys-
burg. Old bullets, cannon balls. soldier
buttons, swords and buckles are turned
out in large quantities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
STOCKS RISE AND FALL.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. RATL, Jan. 13.-The re-
(estimated were: Cattle, 80; calves, ID;
hcgs, 1850; sheep 4,200; cars, 40.
Fhe official receipts Friday were: Cat
tle 179; calves, 26; hogs, 2,085; sheep, 3,S02;
horses, 4; cars, 63.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle HQcr. Chaar,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
WAY HORSE MARK.

MIDWAY HORSE -Minneso-
ia Transfer, st, Paul. Barrett & Zin1
was active in all branches of the mar.
ket The snow stirred UP the trade on
logging horses, and a vigorous effort was
horses. Prices, however. remained sta
tionary, except slight advance on prime
offerings. A large quantity Of farm
Manitoba last week. and expect brisk
trade from those countries the next five
months. Market was evenly supplied with
available. horses, giving the buyers a good
opportunity to select what they wanted
Quotations:
DrafterS. choice .$110 to 140
Drafters, common to good ...... so to 10
Farm horses. common to good... so to 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Handy Dog.

Among the good points of dog adver-
tised for sale the other morning were
these: HE will eat anything and Is very
fond of children"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
MARKET sAGGED OFF THROUGH
OUT GREATER PORTION OF
THE PAST WEEK
LOSSES ARE NOT HEAVY

Less Than a Cent VIII Cover Them
at the Various Grain Centers of
the Country-Corn Has Ruled
Fairly Steady-Stock Market In n
Peculiar Condition, Business Be-
ing Largely. Professional.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

U. S. Is, reg. .1o2H !
do 3s, reg. .1097s
do 3s, coup.....1l0
do new As, reg133%
do new As, coup133&
do old As, reg. .113A
do old As, coup. 1141z
do 5s, reg. .112%
do 5s, coup. .112%
D. of G. 8 65s. .119
Atchison, gen. As. 9sK
do adjt. AZ. -. 1914
Can. Sou. Ends. .1W1!
c. & o. 41ss. 96%
do 5s. .1151I
G. & N. con. Is. 139
do ST. deb. IS. 118as
Chi. Term. As. :. 95
D. & r. G. lists. .1021z
do As. 81
ETY.. & G.1sts101h
Erie gen. As. 681I
F.W. & D.C.1st. 71tk
Gen. Elec. 5s. III
CHI. g. S. A. .6s. .108
do 2nds. Jos
H. & T. c. 6s.. no
do con. IS. .110
Iowa Cent. lists 110
K.C..P. & G.1sts 6S
La. new con. is. LOG
l.. & N. uni. IS. 81
M, K. & T. ends 68H
do As. SO
N. Y. G. lists. 100
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

N. u. y. gen. oS. .llok
N. c. IS. .127
do As. .10S
Nor. Pac. 6s. .110
do prior as. .103H
do gen. SIS. 68
N. ..Y,C. & St.L. .4s1O4
N. & w. con. As. 91h
do gen. 6s.. .1291a
Or. Nav. lists. .110
DO As. .1011s
o. 8. L. 6s. ...... .129
do con. 5s. .112
Reading gen. As. S31a
R. G. w. lists. 95
St.L. & I.M.c.5s110
st. L. & S.F.g.6s120
st. Paul con. .l66
|St.P.,C. & p. .1sts1181k
do 5s. .11SH
Sou. Ry. Is. lot
8. r. & T. Is. SO
Tenn. n. g. 3s. :. "a
t. & p. lists. -. .111%
do 2nds. 81
Union Pac. As. .1021s
Wabash lists. .l14Z
do ends. . 100
West Shore As. .111%
Wis. Cent. lists. S915
Va. centuries. -. 81
do deferred. 8
Col. Sou. As. -. S5
Sou. Pac. As. 50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

LONDON STOCK REvIEW-London on,
Jan. 1.-THE stock exchange last week
was quiet. but expectant with cheaner
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... $50
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. ,357
A year ago :. ..............-. ...........1, 3324
Quotations.: Mixed and butchers, $450@
400; heavy packing and rough, s4250440;;
6oars. s15oas.5O; pigs, ss75G4So. e''1
Hog receipts ran about the same as
the corresponding day year ago. The
market was active, with prices 71h010
was weak with a loss of 211zz cents of the
gain The bulk Of the good hogs sold
at S45712@4.6O. Packers sold at 1880
4.4o, and pigs at 1920 Representative
sales:
Mixad and Rutchers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15
Totals ;. .....sIg 2

The total receipts thus far in January,
compared with the same period in Janu-
ary, 1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-15

Mich Cow Exchange-Market was in
active, owing to light demand. Prices
steady. Representative sales:
cow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
A MILE HANDICAP
TOMORROW NIGHT
Charlie TuWiIIe to be Plted
Against Swift Men,
YE WING CH0Y TO RIDE.
Cinnamon 60 GO on the Saucer-Di-
reetors order Change for
tho Theater.

Gilt edge racing, raplete with exciting
events and as side feature the APP
pesrance OF We Wing Choythe only Chi
nese knight OF the saddle and handle
bar are the offerings for tomorrow
nights cycle meet on the Salt Palace
saucer Nearly thirty entries have been
made and this win equal about nine
events.
In the professional class interest cen-
ters I'm the great professional mile ham
dicap. I'm this race Chas TurvIle the
swift Philadelphian, win be seen in the
fastest company the saucer AFFORDS,
Figuring that his performance Tuesday
night is an indication of his superb form
and that other lesser lights among the
professionals win De- put on an even
footing by varying haudlCaps a splen-
did contest hard fought from start to
finish. is sure 10 result The other pro-
fessioual events are the 4,-mile open,
and the la-mile local both Of which
should be sprints of the inferno order
In the amateur events, Nee Wing
Choy. the Boxer OF the circuit has
entered the A-mile open We has re-
covered from the COMMISSIONS he sus-
tanned through a bad fan on the night
of his sensational debut about a week
ago, and IN the parlance of a denizen OF
Plum Alley. he says. he's goin' Ike sitting
bloke tomorrow night All OF the other
speed boys are entered IN both the
amateur events, a &-mile open and l.
mile tandem handicap race.
The entries follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED.
Janitors Supplies Provided for, for
the Ensuing Year.

The board Of education committee on
building met last night and awarded
the following contracts for ianitors'
supplies for the coming school year.
CunnIngton Company-Ten boxes OF
laundry soap at N.75 per box. 500 bars
White Cloud toilet soap al 81 a box; one
half gross Sapoho cakes az 50 a gross ,
two gross Telegraph matches al Sl.65 a
gross six dozen dust pans az So cents
dozen; twenty dozen tin cups az IS
cents a dozen fifteen dozen mop heads
az yi30 dozen; ten dozen sixteen-inch
turkey feather busters az 1910 q dozen
three dozen fourteen-quart galvanized
iron pals at S2i5 a dozen.
Scott-Streyel Hardware Company
Two dozen bars stove polish az G5 cents
d dozen; one dozen stove brushes at s.
dozen: one bale cotton waste at s
cents a pound.
Utah stove q Hardware Company
one dozen candle sticks at IS cents a
dozen five dozen scrubbing brushes at
80 cents a dozen. four dozen mop sticks
at Sl05 a dozen.
Salt Lake Hardware Company
Three forty pound boxes Of candles at
$3.50 a box ten dozen common brOoms
az s. a dozen, three dozen hand dust
brushes az $3.50 "a dozen.
u. c. NJ. I--l,2J) yards OF cheese cloth
at 3h cents a yard
B. A. Mcmillan Ten dozen sixteen
inch haIr floor brushes at S24 dozen.
Neldcu-IudsOu Drug Company
Twelve cases toilet paper az s. "a case.
John i. Hardle-Two dozen triaugu-
lar scrubbIng brushes al $3.50 per
dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
INCREASED ADMISSION PRICE.

Encouraged by the immediate and
eminent success OF the Salt Palace
Vaudeville theater, the directors at a
meeting held last evening decided to
present higher class and more elaborate
performances To accomplish this the
country win be secured FOR the best OBJ
tainable talent and there is not an act
now on the vaudeville stage. no matter
how high priced. that viii not be
sought after In view Of the small seat
ing capacity Of the theater. the present
low admission charges will not Justify
the greatly Increased expenses OF more
elaborate performances and Il has ac-
cordingly been decided 90 make a small
Increase Ia these prices Commencing
next Monday evening the new regime
goes into effect and the general admis-
sion viii be 10 cents instead OF 10 cents.
while the reserved seats viii cost 10
cents extra instead Of 10 cents as now.
Since the opening OF the theater, cOnsid-
cradle surprise has been occasiOned
among the patrons, that such high per-
formances could be produced at such
small charges as those now prevailing
and In view Of the fact that the future
shows win De better than those Of the
past. the Increase IN price appears 20 be
amply justified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
OFF FOR OLD IRELAND.
Dennis Horgan the Shot Putter to
leave America.

a New York dispatch this morning
says. Dennis Horgan the irish shot
putter and holder OF the worlds record
Of as feet inches FOR the l6-pound
shot. will leave Ireland for America on
the 18th At the last English cham
plonship held at Stamford Bridge Lon
don, HOrgan was beaten by Richard
Sheldon OF the New York Athletic club
but the Irishman was not in good con-
dillon on account Of having had TO
travel TO London from Ireland the night
previous. He got seasick crossing the
Channel and the effects had not dis
apparel when he met sheldon II was
Horgan's eighth appearance for the
championship, and he felt his
defeat 80 much that ia order to retrieve
his laurels he is coming 10 America TO
again meet sheldon. II Is probable
that bis debut before the American
public viii be az the Labor Day carni-
val Of the Knlckerbocker Athletic club
al BayOnne
Though OF a heavy build. Horgan Is
exceptionally active and has a record
for high jumping Of five feet eleven
inches. He Is feet 1917 inches Ia
height and weighs 2lO pounds In con-
diti0n. He also holds the record of 80
feet 8 inches for putting the 2S pound
shot with follow Horgan has thrown
the hammer 1856 feet from a nine foot
circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
EXCURSION lists
COMING TO TOWN
Trains from Denver are Packed to
the Guards,
OVER 400 TICKETS SOLD,
with indications that Ere the Week
Draws 10 q close 1000 PHI
grims VIII be Here.

The inde,atgabIe tourist Is taking
possession OF salt Lake city and en-
yirons in o. fashion that is Cloddcn.ng
the hearts of the railroad men and no,
tel Keepers generally
Yesterday morning es previously
stated. 90 the neIghborhood OF 200
Eastern people came TO town,and again
this morning the trains coming In from
Denver we're loaded down to the guards
with humnlty eager TO visit the me-
tropolls Of Utah
Advices received by General Pos
senger Agent Geo W. Heintz this fore
noon state that already 400 or more
tickets have been sold from Denver TO
salt Lake and return, with indications
that that number viii be duplicated
ere the week comes TO a close.
This pleasing state Of affairs Is di-
rectly attributed TO the enterprise OF
those at the head Of the passenger
department Of the Western. with the
result that people coming from Dem
yer state that the only trip that is bee
ang talked about in that city at the
present time Is that 10 the Mormon '
capital. with its glitterlug Salt Palace
and Saltalr beach,
This result ha, not been accomplished
in day, but IS the harvest OF ener-
gies put forth months ago when Mt.
Heintz sent two missionaries 90 the
East and South TO talk Salt Lake TO the
ton OF their bent
The present series Of ColoradO-Utah
excursions are popular on account OF
the generous terms offered by the
transportation companies, which. Ia add
dltion 20 placing the limit al ten days
on a very low rate. allow st0pOver priv
ieges an along the route. In this con-
nection a wall Is beginning TO De heard
10 arise locally 20 the effect that when
ever Salt Laker takes advantage OF
one Of the excursions 10 Eastern points,
that are advertised from time 90 time.
that never under any circumstances
are stop-over privileges allowed In
traugft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Summaries.

One-mlle professional handicap
Prizes. S35. SIS. $40 and S. Oscar Julius,
elem Turville. Chas, Turyille. o. r,
Emery. w. b. Vaughan. Geo T.. Chat
Zee. Ben Green, G. r. May, j. r. Gum
and A. w. Game. Jr.
Three-fourths mile open professional.
prizes {3j, $l5, so and s.. Chas. Tur-
vile. Glenn TurvIlle. o. r. Emery. W.
y. Vaughn, Ben Green. c. +, May. J, p.
Gum
Local professional one-half mile.
prizes. $50 $40 and 81. Oscar Julius,
elem Turyille, o. r. Emery. Geo. r.
Chanee. Ben Green, G. H.. May, j. p.
Gunn A. W, Game, Jr and J. W. En-
sign.
Amateur one-mile tandem handicap.
prizes, y25. SIS and So r. NJ. Samuel
son and w. n. Samueson. Heagren
brothers. King and Burris. A. W. Smith
and --, Jake Hirsch. Sacramento, and
Eddie Smith.
Thrce-q uarter-milc open amateur
prizes $50. $40 and s.. We Wing Choy
A. Townsend. J. Munson. r. Williams
r. Cranes. Eddie Smith, H. NJ. and w.
j. SamuelsUn. VIM. r. King J. Burris
a. W. Smith, Jake Hirsch. Sacramento.
=. S. Sears, Fred Meakln and Geo. w
Lucas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02

Batterles-Young and Robinson; orth
and Douglass.
Ump!re-Snyder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
CHOIR DAY TOMORROW.

Tomorrow win beTabernacle choir day
at saltair, ana the members Of the
great singing organization invite their
friends 20 meet them and spend the day
iu pic-nlc-Ing, social converse. bathing
dancing. and in listening 20 the proc
gram which has been prepared Votes
win also be- recorded Tor the most pop
ular member OF the choir ANY one ln-
tending 90 visit Saltair In the near fu-
ture viii do we'll 10 pick Friday as the
day.
The following is the program 90 be
rendered by the Tabernacle choir and
sol1ists
selection hnstlansen's orchestra
Tenor s0lo-Mr Fred g.. Graham.
Violin s0lo-Pr0f VIM O. Civ
Contralto solo, GYPSY 81 lcn,'
Miss Mabel Cooper.
Laughing duet-Messrs Graham and
Ensign
HalleIujah Tabernacle choir.
Accompanied by ChrIstensen's or
chestra
Selections by the new Giant Poly
phone, manipulated by Prof. II s.
Mills.
Prize waltz
Announcement OF the most popular
lady and gentleman OF the choir
In ig expected that choir members and
their friends will conhne their votes TO
choir members only The director and
organlst are not TO be voted for as con-
testants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
OPPOSE VERTICAL SYSTEM.
Present style of Penmanship Not Fa'
YOred by Business Men.

The vertical system Of handwriting
which recently came In vogue is loos-
ing favor In the East especially among
business men, who hold that It IS neces-
sarily slow and that IL eliminates indi-
vIduality from the writing, When
every ones writing looks alike it is
impossible to trace an error TO It's
source, such Is another objection raised
by the business men. In this city,
however, there has been no movement
against II. moreover II is high In favor
with Superintendent Cooper who thinks
that legibility is the prime factor I'm
writing. and the vertical system Is the
most legible hand now In use, Presi-
dent Wilson OF the school board is also
satisfied with the system, and Il Is quite
probable chat II viii remain the
thing I'm Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
CHURCH NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Priesthood Of the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion win convene In the Assembly Hall.
Salt Lake City Friday, August Ord,
1900, at p. m. A full attendance Of the
Priesthood Is requested.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR.
CHARLES W. PENROSE.
Presidency of Stake.
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE.
The quarterly conference OF the J0r-
dan Stake win be held At Draper sat-
urday and Sunday August 4th and 9Th.
Meetings 40 10 a. m. and . p. m each
day The business OF the regular
monthly Priesthood meeting wll be
transacted on Saturday at 10 a. M.
ORBIN p. MILLER
HYRUM GOFF.
JAMES JENSEN.
Presidency of The stake
The Primary officers meeting OF Doe
Salt Lake Stake win bee held at ths
Exponent Office Saturday. Angus, 9Th.
1900. at 3 o'clock. Secretaries Uil
please send In their reports.
ELLA W. HYDE, Se1y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
WilILease Land.

An association comprising leading
Fheepmen Of the counties Of Caribou,
Sweetwater ana Uinta has been formed
10 Wyoming for leasing from the
Union Pacific railroad 100000 apres IN
the Red desert Tor winter ranging pur-
poses. The lease win run for FIVE years
and win bring the railroad company In
round figures, $4,000 per year while the
number ~ sheep ranged viii Doe 250 1000
The territory included IN the lease will
Doe between Creston west of Rawlins,
and Point Of Rocks east OF Rock
Springs ana liz well provided with the
succulent white sage which has made
the Red desert famous as a winter stock
range
Carbon county sheepmen have been
making efforts 20 lease these lands for
several months but have had trouble
over division The formation Of a COM
pany was the solution 90 the difficulty
Sheepmen will De- stockholders TO the
extent Of their holdings OF sheep. Den
yer StOCkman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
PERSONAL.

Rev a. H. Henry has returned from
a months vacation Ia the shady dells
al Brighton.
Mrs. Helen n. Coleman and daughter,
who have been visiting In the East for
the past six months, have returned 70
this city.
Mr. and Mira T. f Thomas Jr, who
went 10 Denver two weeks ago, on a
visit 10 Mrs. Thomas's folks, leave for
home today, arriving In this city tomOr-
row evening.
Butte Inter Mountain: W. Z. Hub
bard, a prominent mining operator and
real estate dealer Of Salt Lake. Is ln
town and viii remain over until August
N. returning with the EIks excursion.
Major +. 3. Bolton and wife are reg
lstered at the Knutsford The soldier,
who is an officer of the Twenty
infantry, Is on his way 70 the Philip
pines. having left the Islands some
months ago on Through.
Mrs. Jost postmlstress az Nj Nebo.
is among the pilgrims TO this city from
the south. She states that early yester-
day morning the residents Ga the neigh
bOrh0od of Nephl were considerably
startled by a palpable earthquake shock
that had the effect OF bring several
householders upon the street, post
haste, In their robes de mutt
Among the Christian Union visitors
that have come 20 town from Denver
are. Manager John A. Crawford Of
The Midland. the official organ ~ the
United Presbyterian church Of Chicago,
Prof John A. Wilson Of the Allegheny
Theological seminary. Dr. w. C.. shaw
of Allegheny Rev. Huber Ferguson OF
Portland. or. and wife. Rev. j. c. Rowe
OF keut0n. o., Charles G.. Coleman Of
Chicago, Rev. Riley NJ. Luthe Chicago.
John Q, Quay Of Denver. Rev j. X.
Very. financial agent Of Westminster
college. Pennsylvania, Rev Kennedy
Of Florida and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
SPIKE AND RAIL

The oregon short Line IS putting in
night signal lamps on all the main line
switches OF the system
a big percentage OF The railroad men
are at present no Dillon attending the
.hig horse sale there.
S. II Babcock. traffic manager OF the
RIO dTunde Western win return from
Chicago on Sunday morning
The Rio Gronde Western win shortly
enlarge some of the hotels upon the
main line. notably those 90 Helper and
Thistle
The Oregon Short Line o. adver'Is-
ing am excursion 90 ogden on Sunday
morning ou the occasion of the outing
of the Macoahegs.
Yellowstone Park is proving "a ycrIta-
BILE drawing card for tourists This sumo
mer There is not q day that uassea
that tickets are not being sold Tor the
trip
j. l.. Yunt, travelling freight agent
Rock Island returned today from lIu-
no. j. w. TrewheIa 0I the same road,
also came back from Hasatch where De-
has been suptr.nieui.ug Che loading ot
O. bIg consignment 0i WOOL
The Oregon sh0r. Lime ls naurlrat-
Ing Improvements upon the southern
end of the Utah division and upon the
lines now ln vogue loo Idaho. Big 5000
feet sidings and new gulycrts are no"
in order
omaha Of late has been getting quite
ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
WANTS CITY 10 DELIVER WATER

George B. slu.res. Bishop W. G.. A..
smHHt James Moih.r aud John r..
Smith residents 0f Sugar ward. rap-
Ta-autug Toe owners uf wafer iu Ecn-
needy ditch. waited upon Mayor Th0mp-
SON and city Engineer Kelsey today and
complained Of the scarcity Of water ln
their district. and incidentally charged
chat Che city was not delivering BIS l1i4
per cent under the contract The COM
mitt-e made a number Of suggestions as
Go bow relief could De obtained. none
NJ which, however. were deemed prac-
t.Cable by Mr. Kelsey and the Mayor
The matter was disposed OF Tor the time
being by referring the committee 70
Water Commissioners Westerfeld.
Doremus and Gabbott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-02
Hewlett Bros. Co.
THE CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET

Clay. Robinson & Co.. Of Chicago
write "Slnce our last letter we have
had quite moderate receipts OF both
sheep and lambs. arrivals for the week
ending Saturday July 2s) showing "a
decrease Of nearly 1900 compared with
the preceding week The lamb market
has ruled about steady with the ex-
cepuon of "a couple Of extreme outside
sales which we made today. as follows:
For r. j. poulter. 523 Idaho lambs GS
lbs. for a. Fl1ck, 406 Idaho lambs. 10
lbs. both lots at So 100, which was 20
cents per 100 lbs higher than any other
western lambs brought today Monday.
Bulk OF the western range lambs on
today's market sold at $3.50 10 $50.
Best sheep are Qu0tlble at $3.50 90
$40, our sales today included 2S0
Idaho sheep averaging lOi 'bs. at 81 40;
81 liah0s. IN ibs at 80, for a. Flack,
and l9s ldahos. 80 ibs., at }tSO. for 4. ].
pOulter"