davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15


and cents for hams and shoulders !;
this covers the cost Of salt, etc.
Now let US see what
WE GAN FEED THE HOGS
to make the meat. For the months
of November, December and Janu-
ary, the hard cow peas like the Tory,
Red Ripper or Wonderful peas, can
be planted about July 1st with oats
or rye scattered among them in Sep
tember. These varieties of peas will
keep very we'll this late in the sea-
son. For February, March and April
rye, crimson clover with some sweet
potatoes and corn in very cold
weather. May, June and July the
feed can be oats for the first, two
months and can peas and grass for
July. August, September and Octo-
Der, cow peas and sweet potatoes. All
of these crops can be used without
any harvesting excepting the corn
and what sweet potatoes are used
the late winter months and very
early in the spring Sweet potatoes
are the cheapest crop for fattening.
Very little corn will. be required,
just enough to finish off on andssa
little to feed in very cold weather.
A regular rotation, of course, would
have to be followed.
FOUR FIELDS WOULD BE BEST.
No. in oats sown in September
for feeding in May, June and July.
No. 2, rye, oats or crimson clover
for February, March and April, fed
off green. No. 3, corn planted very
early in the spring with peas planted
at the last working for feeding No
vember, December and January.
Corn to remain in field until the last
of October; then just pull the ears
off, leaving the stalk to support the
peas. No. 4, plant to sweet potatoes
to be eaten in the field at the time
No. 1 to be sown in peas in
July and planted in corn the follow
ing year. No. plant in peas in June
and followed with oats in September.
No. followed with potatoes next
spring. No. sown in rye, crimson
clover or turf oats. This will fur
nish a regular supply the year round.
When we can get
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS OF MEAT FROM
ONE ACRE
of Reet potatoes it looks just like
we are very foolish not to do it. The
Stations have shown
that it takes about 80 bushels to make
100 pounds of pork. And any farmer
by little work can easily make 800
bushels to the acre. A rotation like
the foregoing would rapidly improve
the land so that but little manure Or
fertilizer would be required. We
have tried with success all of this
excepting the feed of green rye and
clover suggested for February,
March andApri land will say further
that we sell more or less meat every
year. AS we said in our first talk,
we give our own experiments.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
Columbus Co., N. G. 3
robson COUNTY WHEAT CROP.
HARRY FARME

W. II. Roberts made at the rate of
36 bushels per acre three years ago.
Good wheat land in Robson. John
Hodgin made about 25 bushels of
wheat, sowed on same land, made 40
bushels, sowed in peas again and
next year made 6871a bushels on same
land. Land can thus be built up
and less be spent on commercial fer
tilizers, less outgo for bread. Diver
sify crops and have incentive farm
ing and good crops instead of exten-
sive farming and sorry crops. 1t re,
quires less labor, as reapers and other
good implements can gradually be
bought and farmers lives will be
happier and more prosperous.
John T. Powell made 70 bushels of
fine wheat last year on three acres
of upland sandy bottom, and made
fine crops of hay. This year he made
81 bushels on the same land, as it
was not a good grain year, and his
excellent crop of grass and pea vine
hay will pay expenses of the wheat
crop. Go and do thou likewise, eat
bread of your own raising, save your
cotton money, and educate your
children.-Red Springs Record.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

The women poultry raisers deserve
a good deal of credit for the success
they make of the business uRder cir
oumstances that are anything but
favorable. The women on the farm
need the co operation of the men TO
make the poultry business a com
plete success.-F. M. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
MIR. BRUNToN IN BUTTE.
l. RevoIutioniling Methods In the
Anaconda and Never Sweat Mines.

According to the Butte Miner Mr. d.
w. Brunton Of the Taylor-Brunton
Sampnng company, Is revolutlpnlzing
operations In the Anaconda and Never
sweat mines. Of which he was recently
made superintendent
one OF the big changes being grad
ually introduced by Mr.. Brunton Is
the "caye system OF getting out ore,
a system which Is much used now In
Colorado and Utah. Al present this
system is In operation on the l6OO-foot
level OF the Anaconda and Never sweat
mines
About two months ago Jack o'Neill,
the old-tlme superintendent Of the An
aconda and Never Sweat, and Mr.
Brunton visited Utah 20 Inspect the
cave system. Mr. OMEN did not think
n practical on such big vein as the
Anaconda. II Is said a GOODNESS has
sprung up between O,Neill and Brun-
ton and for several days Il has been
reported that O'Neill had rendered ms
resignation. But this Is denied at
headquarters.
II il reported that Mr.. Brunton has
discharged 500 or 300 men since MS
assumption of control ana that he
claims too many miners are az work IN
these properties for the amount of ore
taken out. also that he made the state
ment that he could save the Anaconda
company s2.0OO0OQ year In It's pay
roll.
That there Is considerable uneasiness
and dissatisfaction among the miners
Is apparent TO any one who walks the
streets OF Butte. II Is evidently the
policy OF the company 20 reduce eK-
ponses as much az possible, and Mr.
Brunton is giving evidence or being the
man for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
GETS AFTER DIX. BEATTY.
Dr.. j. A. Hansel Of Silver City Gle,
O Case of Vaccination.

Or, ]. A. Hansel Of Silver City lAn
Of Salt Lake City. has taken unsriG
at the remarks OF Dr. Beatty whicA
were made before the committee y,i.
terday morning. This afternoon d.
Hausel telephoned the News ita
Robinson. He said IL wish % ;ln
that | stand ready to prove an tig
said In regard 10 vaccination and ial I
effects OF the same IN the past N
medical man appeared 10 be consif.
ably wrought up in regard 10 SON.
DR.. Beattys statements as publIshAh
the press III DR.. Beatty wants "
more proofs" he said Il can cite aas
right I'm Mammoth. where the u
practitioner, Dr. Mott, vaccinats'
wife under all the precautions u'A
taken by the medical fraternity q.
can say that Mrs. Mott suhsequs
came very near losing her arm as
suit OF the operation
Proceeding the Silver city dsl
went on to score DR. ]. f. BOZ
health commissioner for the dlsula
which Robinson comprises part .
which he said that three weeks agV y
Hofmer Quarantined three chlllr.
Robinson for smallpox DIT hhs
proceeded to state that he called w.
house at the request OF the parsen,. ~. y,
saw the patients. He stated tnh y.
averaged two or three "pimps
their faces and that he suosegSssI.a,,
had a talk with Or. Homer WIZ y,
result that the quarantine nag
taken down Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
WHOLE LIST OPENED LOWER
Notable Feature Of Market Was Smaller
Volume Of Dealings.
Some stocks showed strength - Big
Hlse In Federal Steel 90 Bonds
We're Firm.

New York. Jan. 25-weakness was
rather acute In some stocks IN the
opening dealings and practically the
whole list opened lower Quotations In
Brooklyn Transit varied a point on the
sale Of 400 shares az an extreme de-
cline Of IA st. Paul was carried down
IA on the sale OF 1000 shares and Fed
eral Steel declined a point
The low level was met by some buy
ing Tor support Federal Steel Brook
lyn Transit and ST. Pual wiped out
their opening losses, and reacted from
= 10 = above yesterdays close. Pro-
nounced strength In Sugar. Tobacco
aud Manhattan sustained the specials
ties. while the advance Of and rs re-
spectlyely in Missouri Pacific and Kan
ses and Texas preferred benefited the
railways Most OF the stocks which
opened OF recovered fully, but the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

slider themselves bound b. The b.,h.-
considerations OF honor 10 See 10 iits,,
the funds so intrusted 70 them N,S
reach their destination; that Isl a-i
fulfill The purpose for which the ~
were given. which Is. the educate
as many young men and women 4A
community as Is possible wild :,
means bestowed. hep, therefore I.
the public will feel H. exonerate h.r
blame the president and trustees Of +,
institution, when they naturally t.s.
tated 10 enforce abruptly an erir :
the health board which would ta
done considerable injury 10 the Cola.
witfoui accomplishing the result ar5
at by the health authorities.
County Attorney Christensen SAYS 3,
dislikes to prosecute such case, n
added; CAS- laws covering this utit
exist on our statute books they rst
be enforced. and | WI lo my deu N
fling complaints aga net nm ps,.v
who. It Is alleged are violating n,
law. This. OF course. 10 be done On M
fdavlts against the offending nlra
by the health officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
A TALE OF ROBBERY.
Collector ChIooformed by Thugs and Re-
eyed Of Nearly $780,
VIII George HAS an Exciting ExPe-
nence with Hold Itigbwaymen
Ills story 60 the Police

Attacked by bold thugs cloroformed
and robbed OF about 500 is the glst Of
a story related % the police this morn
Ing
The victim Of the alleged robbery IS
VIII George. a young man employed
as collector for the Mcdonald Candy
company.
he said that he was walking east on
First South street about ~ o'clock last
night. and when az point between
Third and Fourth East two men crept
up behind him and threw a blanket
over his head lie said he struggled 10
free himself but fell unconscious to the
ground.
When he came too he found that he
had been robbed OF nearly 500
When asked why he ala not report
the matter last evening he said he
didu't know only that be was dazed. He
could not give any description OF the
robbers because he said he did not see
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Dark,
RichHair

There's pleasurein offering
such a preparation as Ayers
Hair yigor. 1t gives to all
who use it such satisfaction.
The hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more glossy.
And it's such a pleasure not
to have any dandruff on the
clothing. 1t gives one such
a sense Of security TO use a
preparation that Others have
used for half a century. You
know you are not being de-
ceived.
One dollar bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
AN ADVANCE IN
LOWER MAMMOTH
The Stock Sold Up to S425 on
the Exchange Today
MAMMOTH ALSO STRONGER
Hen Butler soaring Iesora FIRM -
Ontario Neakens Grand
Central Active,

Business on the mining exchange was
a little quieter today when 5000 shares
sold for Sl5,3Ol 90 Lower Mammoth
and Mammoth were both active at bet
ter prices. As high as t42j was paid
for Lower Mammoth, but the stock
weakened before the call closed, 10 S4.l6
or ] cent a share lower than the OPEN
Ing figure. Mammoth opened at 2.i6
and moved up 10 S2.l1 on the closing
sale. Grand Central let go 100 shares
at $3.50 while Daily West was active
at $685. Anchor participated at
81 53h. while May Day opened at 36h
and climbed 20 80 on the closing sale
Ben Butler reached the highest figure
for many months today, when II sold
at bh per share Ontario weakened TO
81 40 while a 3.0OO.share block Of Sac
ramento was released at 49, Northern
Light was active az 2lk. Silver Shield
OF Bingham let go 1000 shares at 70 Hat.
Star Con was much weaker today, SELF
ing down to sl%. Tesora also showed
some weakness on the opening sale,
which was made at As. but this was fol-
lowed BY jump TO 81, with the closing
sale going at b0h. Little chief dropped
1000 at ~ Manhattan was extremely
active at q to y. while Martha Wash
ington was traded In at Ok.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
loWst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
CON. MERCUR EXAMINATION.
State Engineer Gemmell VIII Make
n Report to Boston Exchange.

II transpires now that the expert Of
the Boston exchange viii not be able
10 examine the properties Of the Con-
Mercur at this time and the gentlemen
who look after that part OF the eN-
change work have asked the company
to secure the services Of some disin-
terested person in Utah TO make an exx-
animation and report to the exchange In
order that the listing OF the stock may
be accomplished The company has
asked State Engineer Gemmell 10 do
the work and Mr. Gemmell IL now AZ
the mine for that purpose. IL Is thought
that The work viii not be completed
before February lst 50 that the greater
part OF the month may be over before
the listing committee OF the exchange
pass on the Con. Mercur Mr. Gem
mells work Will consist largely In
verifying the maps 81 the company and
In measuring up and determining the
value OF the ore bodies In sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts $500; slow, shade
lower. Good to prime steers, b.20a
600; poor 10 medium, 3.50d5.l0, stock
ers and feeders. 3,O0Q4 so; COWS, 40
Gals. heifers. 2.15a4.tO; Gamers. 200
Q2.65; bulls, 2,50a4 40: calves, 1000
SIS; Texas fed steers. 4.OOQA75. do.
grass steers, 395G4.OO; Texas bulls
2 5Oa3.75.
Hogs-Recelpts. today 2sOOO; tomor-
row. 1000; left over. 6S7. Five 10 ten
cents lower. Mixed and butchers. 500
as. 25 good to choice heavy 5.02hQ
525; rough heavy, 5.OOq5.lO; light, 500
as 22if: bulk OF sales. 5.l0q5.20,
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady Good
10 choice wethers. 3.7Od4 50 fair TO
choice mixed, 4Od3.sO, western sheep,
3.7jQ4 40: Texas sheep, 2,50Q3.50; ma
tive lambs. 4,O0Q5.4O; western lambs,
s. 0Od5. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Lend CONTRACTS sLgned.

The results OF the recent visit Of Mr.
j. Il. Bamherger TO Denver are now
made known. II transpires that the
Guggenheim Sons have contracted with
the Silver King Daly-West and Anchor
mines for their lead product for the
current year In relation 10 the mat
ter today Mr. Bamberger said that Il
was deemed best by the above com
panies 90 secure a fixed rate FOR the
year. The price Is not stated. but II Is
probably a. which is the settling price
of inc American Smelling company I'M
an some change shall De decided on by
the directors of the A. s. g. r, Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Tho Yamna Looks Wei.

Col. T.. a. Wall came In from Bing-
ham last evening after inspecting OPP
trations al the Yampa property. Inc
outlook Is said 20 be decidedly encour-
aging. In proof OF this the colonel eX-
hlbtcd a fine looking chunk 81 ore car
rying In addition TO iron pyrites about
3 per cent copper. lie is now running
ON the hanging wall some 325 feet from
tine entrance OF the tunnel. The ore Is
10 feet or more IN width ana the quail
ity Is improving as the tunnel Is pushed
towards a point when a big BODY on
nay ore IL expected. The present ore Is
similar 10 the Highland Boy ana there
is said 20 be little difference In the
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
P0STMASTERS AND pensions

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWsl
Washington. d. c., Jan 2j-Postmn
tiers have been appointed Tor Falrae,
Utah county, w. G. Thomas. vice Mes
gle McLane, resigned, and yineyas
Utah county, j NJ Nordsrom, w
c. c. Craig, removed.
House committee on pensions his r.
ported bin favorable 10 grant bstssi
to f. S. Post, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city. Jan 25.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000. steady. Native steers. AIS
az 30: Texas steers. 3.50d475 Texas
cows. 3.00d3.S0 native COWS and
heifers 2.00Gij0; stockers and feeders,
30Odt7j; bulls 2.50d4 60
Calyes-Recelt,s 100; steady, 4,25a
$40
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; bd7hc lower
Bulk " sales. 5.12hd5.2O; heavy and
packers. 5.15d5. %: mixed, 5000 22l5
light, ls0djl7h; workers, 5.i0a5.l7ls;
PIGS, 4S5d5.0O.
sheep Recelpts, 1000. steady Lambs,
4. 00d5 40: muttons, 2.O0d4.Sj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. January 25-May wheat
opened at 75hqS. sold to 757. reacted
10 75AG%, then advanced to NJ
Close wheat-January 744GS Feb.
74S May 76bd77
Corn-Jan.. 27h May, 39ia.
Oats--Jan., 1875; May. 25%ah.
Pork-Jan.. l3.S7h; May l9.97h.
Lard-Jan.. 7S2h May, LEV.
Ribs-Jan. 6.Gis May, 100.
Cash: Wheat-No red, 15hG7I;
No. 8 red. 72d75: No hard winter, II
az: No. do. 69d7l; No ! northern
spring. 7ShG7sh No. 2 do, 72i9q7S; No
3 spring, 65d7Sls
CornINo. 2. s7N d37n No. 3, 81.
Oats-No. 2. 24hQ&; No. g. 24A.
Rye--49A
Barley-3Sd60.
Timothy 60
F1ax--l 1901 rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Jan. 25.--Cattle- Receipts,
1900 active. steady. Native beef steers,
4 O0d5 40; western steers, 3.75d4.40;
western steers. 3.0Od3.S0 COWS and
heaters. 3O0dl.l0 Gamers. 1.75d2.S5;
stockers and feeders 3.25G4. 60; calves,
2. e0d6. rs. Bulls stays, etc. 3 50d4 %.
Hogs-Recelpts. $500. 7isdi0c lower;
heavy. 5l2i5a5. l7i5; mixed. 5,l2iad5.l5:
light 5.i0d5 rs; pigs, i.0Od6,75; bulk Of
sales. 5.i2ien515.
sheep Receipts, 400, steady; year.
llngs. i0a4.SO: muttons, 40od4,b0;
common and stock sheep, 3,65Q3.SJ;
lambs. 4 j0d5, 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver. Jan 25.--Cattle- Receipts.
goo Market steady. Beef steers, 3.50fl
8 100: COWS 2.25Gl Co., feeders, freight
paid to river. 3.OOd4 30 stockers. do,
2. 25Gi 40; bulls. stays. etc, 2.0013.25.
Hogs-Reccipts, zoo. Market lower.
Light packers 5.1hG5. co. mixed, 200
5.2j; heavy. 5.20G5.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 50. Market steady
and unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestiye organ, will be regulated and
YOU will be bright, active aud ready
Tor any kind Of work. This has
been the experience OF others; il
will be yours, HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 20 cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
RICH LOT FROM
THE MAMMOTH
About Twelve Tons Of Horn Silver
Ore on Way to Market
SIZING UP THE MERCUR.
state Engineer Gemmoli Il Doing the
Work -Xampa Improving d. W
Brunton In Eiutte,

il was learned at headquarters today
that the much talked Of shipment Of
horn silver and gold ore ia now on Us
way to market from the Mammoth mine
az Tintc. The shipment was expected
to reach town this afternoon or to-
morrow. The lot consists of between
twelve ana thirteen tons u picked ore,
which is expected to assay about 1900
per ton. No estimate can be- formed Of
its value. however. ~ much depends on
the sorting. But as the men are said
10 have been very careful In sorting II
the stun may run even higher sun
Mr.. Mcintyre viii not be disappointed
n II goes no more than $1,000 per ton.
The ore. az Is known, was taken from
stOpe on the GOO level not far from the
side lines of the Sllveropolis claim
owned by the Grand Central company.
IL is thought 20 be- a continuation Of the
old Cunningham stOpe from which sim
liar ore to the present lot was taken
some time ago. Along with the picked
ore IL two cars of gold ore from the
!, 800 level which viii run about touI
ounces In the yellow metal The state
ment has been made by Mr. Mcintyre
that the payment OF q dividend IN Feb
ruary depended on the shipment OF the
rich car with the shipment made and
the values proven II is probable that a
dividend will be- declared at the an
nual meeting II not earlier IN February
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
DIED.

GALLowAY.-At st. Charles Isl
Lake county. Idaho. January ~ 49,,
Jane c.. beloved wife OF F .a, s5-l
Andrew Galloway. Deeeaseu W." va Nti
al Louth, Lincolnshire, Ed ial lgb IA
s 1881. and came TO utah, WV 90
husband In the first handcal cy
pany, reaching Salt LAKE
September &C. 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

John J. Pearce desires 10 express Z,
heartfelt thanks and appreclauloaa Y. Y.
the kindly acts OF friends duIlnss y,
illness and death Of his mother s'
Elizabeth Eva Pearce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25


Ajax. 100 az gs; 100 at 971s; 100 at e7hi
300 at ": 100 at 96h; 200 at 967t.
Anchor, 100 az 2.b3i4.
Daily West 30 az 20.g %.
Grand Central. 100 M $50
Lower Mammoth, 200 at Az; 800 az
40; 100 at 4.22M; 100 at 4.25i 100 at
2sll; 100 at 4.2iH; 100 az i.2li 100 at
4.l9: 100 at AS; 100 at AK 200 at
Mammoth, 100 at ZIG 300 at 2.isH;
200 at 2l7.
May Day, 100 at S6h; 100 at 81 100
at ga. 300 at 3li5; 800 at SlA; 100 at
377s. 100 az 49,
Northern Light. 5000 at 2M.
Ontario. 100 at 40.
Sacramento. 5000 at 49, seller ten
days
silver Shield. l.OOO at %.
star Con. 100 at SO; 400 at 49, 200 at
s,7s, 100 at SlA.
Tesora. 100 at ib. 500 at 70; 200 al 81;
200 NJ bO's; 100 at 5o& 100 at 5h; 300 at
bOH.
Ben Butler, 1000 az 81,
Little chief 900 al ~.
Manhattan. 5000 at q; 1000 at y.
Martha Washington, 1000 az ga
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value. 2l5301b 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

TO CURE A COLD N ON- DAY
Tnte LasatiyeBromo Qulnlne Tablet. pt.
gisis refund the money 10 II fall i0 .u- ~
Groves eiIualuF1 j. on oachhoI a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
US TOO and we will express bottle 10 you,
all charges prepaid De sure and give us
your nearest express once,
JIG. AYHR CO., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
For Cold In the heEo
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Table"

The merlted reputation FOR .i,
piles sores and skin diseases a, .e, n
by DeWltt's witch Hazel save i ~,
to the making OF worthless COUNT, -. r
BE sure 10 get only Dewitts saw =
G. Schremm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
SAY FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 25.-wheat
Strong. May, 1864; Dec, l0sss cash.
sS&.
Barley-No sales: cash, 7SA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
SUGAR

sugar-Raw. quiet fair refining S%i
centrifugal. 90 test, AZ molasses sugar,
3ik: refined. steady; crushed GOO; pow
dered. $780, graduated, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

manl was small Pullman advanced
2h, and international Paper and G. g.
q 81. Louis lost point each Nolh-
ern Pacific was bought heavily.
Prices eased on fractlonally on real.
King, hut renewed buying orders for
both accounts were met and the tone
became distinctly strong, In 81 Pau
the rise from the lowest was ~ ana
Brooklyn Transit got up ~. Special
strength was noted IN Tobacco and
Sugar both OF which were two points
better Elsewhere improvements we're
over q polnt. particularly FOR some q
the Paclfcs. trunk lines, fractions and
steel stocks. Toward midday prices fell
away rom the best, but there was no
especial pressure. A rise TO 10 IN Fed
eral Steel brought the market up again.
The most notable feature o. the mar
Ret was the smaller volume Of deal
lngs compared with the recent ayere-
age
81. Paul the Paclhcs ana Southwest
ems touched the highest Of the day IN
the final hour Wabash pfd. and Texas
and Pacific rose ~ above the lowest
The gains were poorly held and the
whole market sagged. The closing was
dun and Irregular ana showed net gains
FOR the majority OF stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

Quality and not quantity makes d
Wits Little Early Risers such vaui,s
little liver pills. + c. Schramm