davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
CUSTOKS OFFICIAL ACCUSED.
DRESSMAKER SAYS SHE PAID TO GET
his HELP WHEN SHE BROUGHT
OVER SAlCGGLED DRESSES.

Proceedings for the removal Of Elizabeth Shana-
han the dressmaker of No. Il East FOrty-sixth-st
accused OF smuggling. to the district Of New-JeT-
sey were held yesterday before United states Com
missioner Shields IN the Federal Building. The
accused arrived from Europe the steamship
Auguste Victoria on September last. and on
landing IN Hoboken one OF her trunks disappeared
nnysteriously from the pier
Special Treasury Agent William 4. Theobald told
how he traced the missing trunk TO No. Il East
Forty-sixth-st said that it took him two hours
10 get into the house He met Miss Shanahan and
a young man named birmingham. She produced
all the dresses which. she said, she had bought
abroad and We're in the trunk which had not been
passed regularly by the customs authorities. There
were nineteen pieces IN all surrendered, and Mss
Shanahan admitted that she had smugged the
goods into the country
How did you know that when you the empty
trunk az the house that Miss Shanahan had
brought dutable goods into the country? asked ex-
Judge Olcott
Because one 0; her trunks had vanished from
the Hamhurg-Ame-ican pier in Hoboken. and She
was dressmaker." answered TheoboId,
DO al dressrnakers snuggle:"
Miss Shauahan I'D. She admitted that she had
To me"
SIZE made = written confession"
She did and Il, it She said her friend was Deputy
Surveyor Bowling"
Did she say anything else?''
Yes, she that she had paid Downing 500 "
She did write anything about the smuggling.
but confessed higher crime. the bribery Of Gov
eminent offcer?'
That's about it, answered Theobo!d as he left
the stand.
Assistant United States District Attorney Bald
Tin offered the written confession exhibit
and asked Judge Olcott II he took copy of It 20
consider j a confidential matter.
This Judge OicOJt would not consent TO and The
paper was offered as part OF The Governrnents
evidence and accepted by Commissioner Shields
In the confession, which was a voluntary one.
Miss Sharahan stated that she had ~ the last Two
three years made four trips Paris on
TWO Of these occasions she had paid Deputy Sur
Vsyor Downing $50 each time her When
she arrived on the AGEuste Victoria n september.
she said. she begged bowling 70 help her ana uaid
him S@o. He tod ner to declare the things she
had bought
Theobaid was severely croSs-exarned by Judge
blcott tut his testimony vas not changed. AS
sistant United States District Attorney Baldwin in
formed to-nrIi-si Shields that the reason WHY
he sought promise from thu previous counsel
about the paper because i hereafter
come TIE subject Of another Investigation
ON this evidence The Government rested, Mr.
BALDWIN saying that probable cause had been estab-
hshec. At Judge olcous request the hearing was
adjourned until November = : o'clock. Miss
Shanahan Is Clt Dail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
DIVORCE FRAUD INDICTMENTS
GRAND JURY FINDS True BILLS AGAINST
ZEIMER AND WILSON

The Grand Jury ~ 80 o'clock yesterday re-
turned Indictments 20 Recorder COT in Part I Of
the General Sessions against Henry Ze!ner and
Frank Wilson tie alleged operators q The divorce
mil recently disclosed by the District Attorney
and others The defendants are charged with per-
tury ana slborua-.cn q perjury
Assistant Ltstfict Attorney Unger when asked Il
Mrs ByrGe tierrlck and Mary Thompson the al
legged acco:i-e- of tac divorce mil operators had
been indicted refused 10 answer Zeirner and wa
son WIZ he arraiET-d before Recorder Cor "a
plead 70 the indictments al 10 O'Clock to-day.
A well dressed about rhi-t five wears old
called the Toubs yesterday afternoon and aelrai
permission 70 see Zeiuer. The caller said Zarnar
had secured him divorce and that he IS about IN
be married 70 al estl-lable young woman and that
the cards are out He wanted TO see ZeInler before
the ceremony should De performed He bad no
pass and Was not admitted One Or the keepers
however went 10 ZeiEner and asked him II he cared
The Al Inc door ZeIr7er said he as
not and the stranger went away. lie declined Ia
give hts address
There are Two indictments aEains- Ma.son two
indictments against Zerner one indictment agains,
Wilson and one indictment against each OF ths
women MIS- Herrick ana Miss Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
ICE TRUST CHARGES.
Z NOBLE HAYES WILL CONFER WITH THE
GOVERNOR TODAY

Albany, Nov. II aD.-Governor Roosevelt
stated tonight, after consultation for two or
three hours with Attorney General Davies, that
he had received word from J. Noble Hayes. the
counsel Of The New-York World that he should
like TO say something him about the charges
be made as counsel Of that newspaper against
Mayor Van Wyck IN which the removal OF the
Mayor was asked because of his ownership OF Ice
Trust stock
The Governor added that he had granted a pubic
hearing 70 Mr.. Hayes Tomorrow at noon In tns
Hayes desires that the Governor should appoint a
commissioner take evidence regarding INC
Mayors owning the Ice Trust stock. ana ina III
any event he may ask time to produce eVloellce
which would compel the Governor TO posIpohe
his decision the complaint
II has been thought that the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court would give decision TO-DAY
here upon the Attorney Generals suit 10 olseoIee
the Ice Trust, but judgment on THIS matter was
handed down by the Court
J. Noble Hayes, the lawyer. who with Wheeier u
Peckhanl drew the charges against Mayor an
Wyck In connection with the Ice Trust. went 10
Albany yesterday afternoon TO consult Win GoF-
ernor Roosevelt about the Mayors answer ne
said as he was leaving his Office in Broadway that
he thought .he Governor was inclined to hear po'h
sides before coming 70 q decision about appoint
commissioner take evidence on Ile cLdI sSs'
II am going the Governor, MI raves go
exuect tell him what KIND OF eNIotIiCt
can be presented TO sustain the charges. f 49,
intend 10 argue against some OF the cohcIusIo..s
reached IN the letter Of the Attorney-t5eneTa as 70
he Of the Mayor 70 the charges MT fecA-
ham will not go 10 Albany with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Hinsden Parsons, Of Sche-
nectady. Acknowledgement John NJ. Wilson, L. s.
4. BROADWAY CENTRAL-Ralph ". Smith, OF
Denver. CAMBRIDGE-Judge E. c.. Stoddard, OF
New-Haven MarQuise d AIDA. OF Paris; Count
Lichtervelde. Belgian Minister at Washington
CONTINENTAL-Dr. T Avery Rogers. OF Platts-
burg. GRAND-Captain Charles l. Phillips. [. s.
A. GRAND UNION-Booker T Washington, OF
Tuskegee Ala. HOFFMAN-Dr 5. F. Quinby. of
Gloucester, Mass; ex-senator Edward Murphy, IT.
OF Troy. IMPERIAL-Colonel F. T. Rogers OF
Buffalo: ex-Congressman T. 5. Davant of Roanoke,
Va. MANHATTAN-The Rev. ". Horace Allen.
Of Elnnira. PARK AVENUE-Colonel D. Floyd
Jones. L. S. A. (retiredl. STCRTEVANT-Ex-
Speaker Titus Sheard Of Little Falls VICTORIA
Supreme Court Justices J. D. Yeomans. W A.
j. D Yeomans W. A. Day J. J. McAuliffe J. H
Fishback Judson c. Clement. WALDORF-Judge
Lynde Harrison Of New-Haven: Senator Curtis y
Douglas OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
MARCUS DAYS FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral q Marcus DAILY Will be held at th.
Cathedral u.45 O'Clock this morning Arch
bishop Corr.san viii ofticiace assisted by Father
La:elle and Bishop Blordel OF Montana. After the
services at The Cathedral the body. accompanied
only by members Of The family, viii 10 taken to
Greenwood Cemetery and placed temporarily in
John " Mackays Icausoieum. II has not yet been
decided whether the family vii! buy plot in Green
wood or whether the body viii be taken to Mon
tana ultimately for burial The body is now al the
Daily house. No. 725 Ftfth-aye
The pallhearers Tor The funeral Will be lanes
e Haggin, John w. Mackay. Henry H Rogers.
William l; Bull Hugh ]. Grant. John A surf-
van, president OF the Catholic Club; Hosmer Y
Parsons, Fice-preS!Geut OF the Wells Fargo Com
2Fny, and William scaIlon, Nr. Days attorney in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEWBORN WEDNESDAY. NovE,,prp
II.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
a.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brilliant Ger. Keller. swnemu,.. oo.o,.-
. w, VIA shields 81 IN ballast TO Php Ruprsch 4r!i9s:
. stfamTr Bssray AVA: CT Sehroe,,e Hamburg No
me Arrived at ,he Rsr st 10 the
Steamer WesteEniand tBelgl Eho Antwerp N6vernb.r
Na7saon CO Afrea at 5ss Bar 10
b, Tssams5 4!O N0:o5 5nss sOs;a November
t,s steamer % NasaFa Miller. ramploo November l. and
james Ward & GO Arrysi at ne Bar At IA n 10
Cape sye 80 Gona3s ~ z MfTs aoe oG % %
e 50 ANS A9s s ssyes 81 n Jac BEL. N9vs5sE Black River
rndse and five cabin passengers 70 PIN Forwoot & KeI
LOG. AerlET9 81. at the Ear al 10 - m lah
Der with sugar t. Twesds Trading co, Arryea a.,
s5 aast tn Ps 5rs to II. .5 Hs8sFs3 ca!o4
to D MuE r J ATTlSsd a 'h s, Bar at m
oco6er % ssraF y trinidad 3 ~ carpan9 90
Guiana and (iaanta 81 LaGusyra November l. Porto
sa-Pnce S with mdse and u cabin passengers to kun
steamer L-ainpases Bass 5ia2esaa November 7
Mallory 4 g. Passed i SANDY HOOK 4 m lah
Charleston T. with mdse and passengers William
steamer Princess Anne Davis. Norfolk and Seunor,
News, with nadse and passengers Old Dominion
steamer Bueaelds, Curry Baltimore. with mdse 70
Steamer genefaetar. Swain, Philadelphia with rndse
Steamer Garth. Ingram Boston with rndse 20 v-,,,a
steamer Alamo Hln Wilmington Del. IN ban,s, -
SANDY Hook y J. Nov H. $50 , u-yv,nd wee. ,,-.n-
moderate breeze. clear '''4'"
SAILED.
Steamers SaeooS fL FOX savannah Mama Haa for
QputcD, FOR Amsterdam Iona Amelia Port, ~ 5000
- Louis. for Southampton Ethelrel IFr, , 20 Do;
antonio Pretoria OBJ for Bermuda cerran F% orr
Liverpool Southwark (C1 FOR Antwerp. CIV ~ ~ Ia
f5r Boston: Primers Point tBrl. FOR Ieith
Prince etc. GuyAndotte for NoTfCfk coE
port News; chalmstte. for New-OrIeans Ortzabs For
British Prince tErl. for Monteyideo etc Mn,s etc
for Hamburg '"s 'f'Fb'
United States transpor, Mcclellan for Cuba
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Clueenstown. Nov -. s:2l a m-Arrivet sts.-n.- r.
tonic 81 AcKinstry New-York. for Liverpool tsnd
Plymouth Nov - n:45 m-Arrtyed .,..r,sr
Beutsohland Gen AbeT for cherbostx as5
Hamburg tanc proceeded. sailed, 18th m go
Cap Fro GER Won Hoten iron HanSurx1 S'e anne
Tory Island Nov 14-Passed. steamer IAandar CIV
CBr). Andrews, New-York FOX Bristol. 1AI' S''y
Isle Of w ght. Nov l3Passed steamer OCEAN 1r,,os,
/ boysen Antwerp FOR New-fork. ''
Pra~la Point Nov l+-Fassed. steamer Can Ell,
Ger Won Holten' Hamburg and Plymouth for New
southampton Nov l4-Arrtved steamer. Lain ,4.,
Iohle. NeW-York for Bremen .and pr3ceededI sailed
katser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger Engelbar; from
London, Nov l4-Arrived steamer Menonine. ,sr,
Leith Nov l4-Arr1ved. steamer Critic tBr, Grim,
stes;in. Nov Il-saIed steamer Kentucky Dan, c.r.
. Hsemen Nov I4-Arrived steamers welmar .G.n
SteeHAen New-York. Trter CGerl. Won Decksn Ssr
- Rotterdam. Nov I4-Arrived. steamer Rotterdam
(DG1chJ, Voege. New-York FuA''
burg land nrocssdsdi. O'A VIA plymouth Tor Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
SEIZED RIFLES WERE NOT FOR REBELS

Dr. A J. Restrepo diplomatic representative here
Of the Colombian revoIutionists denied yesterday
the report that the 325 cases Of rifles seized
Panama by The Colombian Government were in
shipped from this City and consigned 10 the Re
pubic or Honduras. While being trausshipped at
Panama the Colombian authorities became
picious and caused THAR seizure DR. Restrepo
denies any knowledge OF the rides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
COUNTY CANVAssERs BEGIN WORK.

The Board Of County Canvassers, comprising the
members OF the Municipal Assembly from New
York County, began counting the OF the recent
election Yesterday at 10 o'clock. Councilman
Frank !. Goodwin presided and did the readinK
The Board met in the Council Chamber in the CITY
Hall The LIST Assembly District was taken FIRST
The counting will take about ten days The Re-
publican County Committee was represented nv
julius NJ Mayer and Philip Dobln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
SPECULATION {

SPECULATION OK Mr.. DALY's ESTATE,
Much speculation has been INDUCED In as n the
probable extent Of Marcus Days estate The will
is in the hands Of William scalIon Mr. Days at
ioTney Butte. who is now here There will h.
nothing given out about the viii until after th.
funeral to-day Mr.. Daily retained a residence and
citizenship II Montana and probably the will viii
bs Drobated there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
DOCK BOARD AND THE ICE TRUST.
DENIAL MADE THAT PARTIALLY
SHOWN. IN GRANTING PRIVILEGES.

a
SHOWN IN GRANTING PRIVILEGES.
The Dock Board was prompted by articles &C
cstng II OF Partially the Ice Trust IN granting
privileges into issuing a statement yesterday de-
nvtng this 70 be the case The statement says that
he treasurer OF the Department has made report
recommending that permission be granted to the
Manhattan Ice Company erect and maintain an
ice bridge the bulkhead at CoTlears-st' AND
20 the Peoples Ice Company 70 erect and maintain
ice bridges OF the north side OF the pier at West
Thirty-ninth-st ard south side Of the pier at East
Sixty-hrst-st
These Recommendations will Re favoraoly acted
OF, the statement says. a the meeting OF the
Board to be held OF Friday next. and the COM
pauies can enter into immediate possession and
begin doing business. These are the only tocauols
fnr which applications have been made py these
companies which Unbiased and available Tor
the ice business. ,
The treasurer also recommends t2at a penny. De
granted James J. Reilly 70 maintain an ice oTldge
On the north side OF the pier at West Fiftyfourth-
ST. 4 a compensation Of 500 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15

Gibraltar Nov l+Passed steamer Tartar Prince (BD.
NcFarIane Ieghorn for Sew-York-
Harres Nov lB-Pnssed steamer PoWhatan (Br). Ham
An Sew-Tork for Venice.
Temersra. Nov II Arrived. steamer Arnold Luyken
Gen Nebnger. NeV-York,
Nov S-Arrtved. steamer Border knight (2rD.
snatt NeW-Yo st Vincent. = V. etc
fIndian Nov i4-Arrtved previously. steamer West
hurn 5Isr, Bell Madeira Jeddah. for
Para Nov lo-sAed sasAInsr Gregory CBr. ssitcA
NsW-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
Ladies'
Merino Underwear,

Swiss Ribbed Vests, Drawers,
Tights and Combination Suits
In Autumn and Winter weights
of Silk, Silk and Wool, Silk and
Cotton, all-WOOl Or MerinO.
Plain Garments in the ceIe-
brated Furley and Buttrum's and
Norfolk and New Bruins wick
Manufactures.
Ypsilante Combination Suits for
Men and Women.
Finest quality materials highest
grade of manufacture.
JAMES McCREERY s CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
Announcements.

WAUPCN. r 6 W
new lock front" collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise o:41 Sunset 4:42 Moon age
HIGH WATER.
AA-Sancy Hook 25S Gov. Island 3:04 He'll Gate So
PA--Sandy Hook 2:5S Gov Island 3-O7 He'll Gate ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY
From
racine st Lucia, October
S'tN oH AaE1ste Savannah. November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook con
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
IF FL1Nrs FhE FtRNrruRE

ANU he er a care to yex our dreams.
Comfort quiet. beauty and picturesqueness
should be sought for in the sleeping apartments.
the bed being the chief feature, naturally is con
sidered first.
Our brass beds from $3.50 are the beau-ideal
Tor health and comfort; they are exceedingly
decorative those who secure one viii say with
Napoleon / would not exchange my bed for all
the thrones in the world"
With mahogany and dark oak FURNISHINGS
brass beds are particularly effective -
BRASS sieaIls CLOVIS ana re-rar- al 4ra
beauties OF the wood. like CLINT OF sunshine
Slight drapery on a canopy adds ornament.
Our white enamelled iron beds. from Ss.75.
also give very bright and dainty air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
AmusemenIs.
TERESA CARRENO

TSCHAIKOwSKY'S Piano Concerto No I AZ the PHI
HARMONIC SOClETY'S Public Rehearsal November I6rh
P. NJ. and Concert. November nth az Sis p NJ
CARNEGIE HALL. 9TH Ave. 5Tth - @-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-15
HORSE SHOW.

The once MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
viii to-day TO the public from A. NJ. until 8 P 81
the sale OF reserved the season
after Friday. the 18th OF November FOR r.
for single performances - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
.LEARY FREES SLAVES IN GUAM
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GOV
ERNoR OF THE ISLAND.
System of Peonage Established Un-
der Spanish Rule, Abolished After
Feb. %, 1900.

Washington, March 1.-THE follow
ing proclamation has been issued by
the governor of the isle of Guam:
ITO the Inhabitants of Guam: In is
suing this decree the government de-
sires and earnestly invokes divine
blessings and guidance in it's official
acton and in the daily pursuits and
occupations of the citizens of Guam.
''By the cession Of the isle of Guam
to the United States of America, all
of the authority, power and response
bilities Of sovereignty were transferred
to this government, and in transform
ing and organizing the new political
power the surest and speedieSt route
to success, prosperity and happiness
for the inhabitants of this island is by
benevolent assimilation to the funda-
mental principles that constitute the
basis Of free American government.
Honest labor with just compensa-
ton, dignifed by faithful considera-
ton Of the mutual interests and welfare
Of all concerned, should insure pros
perity to this community; whereas the
existing labor degrading system of
human bondage and unjust, indefinite
SerYitude or peonage, permitted during
the late Spanish control in this island,
IS, IN fact, a system of slavery, and
as such is subversive of good govern
ment, is an obstacle to progress and
civilization, a menace to popular lib
erty and violation of the sacred pro-
visions guaranteed by the constitution
of the United States
Now, therefore" by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by his excel
leney. the president Of the United
States. I, Richard P. Leary, captain
United States navy, governor of the
island of Guam, do hereby announce
and publicly proclaim absolute prohi-
bition and total abolition of human
slavery or peonage in the island of
Guam, on and after the 22nd day of
February, A. D. 1900, and all persons
are hereby commanded to comply with
the requirements of this proclamation.
In witness whereof hereunto set
my hand and have caused the seal of
the United States naval station, island
of Guam, to be affixed.
Done at Aguona, isle Of Guam, the
LIST day of January, in the year of our
Lord 1900. and Of the independence Of
the United States of America the 124th.
(Signed.)
RICHARD P. LEARY,
''U. S. Navy, Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Church Announcements.

Rev. ]. H. Barton of Boise, Ida, will
preach both morning and evening at
the Presbyterian church. Next Sabbath
will be communion, installation of ell
ders and deacons, and reception of new
members. Preparatory service on
Thursday evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Service, IL a. m Subject, Reality"
Sunday school, 1915 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting, p. m, Christian
Science hall, 2349 Washington avenue.
All cordially invited to these meetings.
Service at Swedish Lutheran church,
corner Twenty-third and Jefferson. to-
day at p. m. P. Z. Aslev, pastor.
First Methodist Church-The SER
vices tomorrow will be of unusual in
terest. At II o'clock the pastor will
preach Subject: 1.-THE New Citizen
ship" Several will be received into
membership at this service At 1880
the pastor will preach again. Subject:
"Plucked from the Burning" At this
service several will be baptized. The
Epworth league will meet in the lee
ture room at $50. Strangers will be
made welcome. All seats free.
The different wards in Weber stake
will hold their conjoint sessions of Y.
L. NJ. /. and Y. NJ. N. 1. associations
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Ninetv-six Years Old.

Mrs. Martha Knight of Hooper yes
terday celebrated the Goth anniversary
of her birthday. The old lady is still
strong and vigorous, and is able to read
without the aid of glasses. She is much
interested in reading the accounts in
the daily newspapers Of the Boer war
Mrs. Knight is a grandmother of for
mer Sheriff Gilbert r. Belnap. She has
lived in the state of Utah for half
century, and was formerly a resident
of Fillmore. She is personally acquaint-
ed with Judge w. H. King, and takes
a great interest in reading the news
paper reports Of his campaign speeches.
When she read Of his nomination shS
made the remark that she considered
him well worthy of the honor that had
been conferred upon him. Mrs. knight
has every confidence that she will lF>S
to be a centenarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago March observation-disclosures
100. Weeks receipts largest of year; quail
ity poor to good; no strictly choice:
closed with a good tone. Natives, good 10
choice. firm, 4.75d5.Z5; poor to medium,
steady. 440I4.e0; selected feeders. strong
2. 40G4.S5; mixed stockers. 3.40d4.0O: cows
3.O0q4.25; heifers, 3.&d465: Gamers. 2.258
2.9O: bulls. 3.O0d4.20; calves, 4.50d7. 10.
Texans. receipts. two cars: for the week
6,4O0; previous week. $500; Texas fed
steers. strong. S.75q5.00; Texas bulls, firm.
3.20G3.70.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1000: tomorrow
q 900 estimated left over, LOO Average
8 cents higher; closed weak. Top, so.
mixed and butchers. 1905 I71b: good to
choice heavy. 5.O5q5.20; rough heavy. 4 90
$780, light, 4.S505.10; bulk of sales. 5.OOG
5.1215.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Sheep and lambs.
about steady. Good to choice wethers. 5. Is
G6.00; fair to choice mixed. 5.25G5.S5: west
ern sheep. 5.50Q600; yearlings, 5.90d6. 30:
native lambs, 5.50qT.25; western lambs. 500
d7.25.
Receipts this week-Cattle. 81. 500; hogs
l44.6O0; sheep. $1,000. Receipts previous
week-Cattle, 5000; hogs, Isl, 600; sheen.
81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
A Euphemistic Renorter
(AIemphfs Scimftar.)

The young man was fresh from college.
ana upon securing a position on a paper
was made market reporter He had only
been on the street a few days when a
1rult dealer received a consignment of the
nrst crop of oranges. The fruit man told
the reporter that they were OF the navel
variety, but the name evidently did moi
SUIT the young scribe. In his market re-
port the following paragraph appeared:
Ihe nFSt umbilical oranges of the season
We're received by a local dealer today