davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

Train.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash
ington. Baltimore. PhiIa6cl-
phla and New York Express
Clrcirnati, Louisville, Fits
burg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
Fast Mail
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
pur8. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Limited 49,.
Nincennes Accommodation.
Fora Accommodation .......
West Baden and French Lick
Springs. via MonOn Route =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
Efdcs.
Wool.

Wet hides should always be thoroughly cured
before being shipped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILwA
fvia Wnh0xhl
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Train. Depart. rive.
Fast Mail "3:V am ~: ) pm
Local Express .........---....- ,:3j am -J:5j pun
Day Express - Kansas City,
Pueblo, Denver. Salt Lake
City and san Francisco...-... 1900 am s6:Ol pm
Washington Accommodation f5:5 am f,sJ am
ST. Joseph, Joplin, Wichita and
Kansas Limited. and South
west Missouri. $40 pm 80 am
Kansas and Colorado Express. 'i6:l0 pm 'i:l0 am
Creve Occur Lake trains leave Union Station at
s6:l5 a. M. 'g:lJ a. M. n:30 p. N. and 4:3l D. n.
oak Hill trains leave Union station at T6:i5 a.
m, Tl0l0 a. m. f5.o p m and '6:2j y. M
Kirkwood trains leave Union Station at 700 a.
m. 1l:cJ p. m. i:lo =. m. except sunday: T:2o
J.. m. and 1878 p m. Leave Tower Grove STA
ton LEO n. m. EXCEPT Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
COTTON f

ST. LOUIS
Train.
Arkansas and Texas Express
(via Bismarck and Delta).....
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
Via Bismarck and Deltal....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL TRAIN
SERNVrE

Eastbound-Leaves Eighth and Gratiot streets.
sis AZ III 30; Io 90 Prs Z, IN a Except :; S Sln ga. s:S,.
s;q2, ?. m; saturday and Sunday cnIy.l1I7 ?. m
Leave Washington Avenue, Daily-l4s, e:i1.
ga. p. m. Except Sunday-;@. ga. TAI. So.
urday and Sunday only-l1:2 rs ?. m. Sunday only
SIS, 1903. 9;l3 a: m: 12:@s p. m.
2:12. SIS. 7:I2 p. m. Except Sunday-5l5. GOA.
1:02, s:li. s:2s. 1912 4. m; s:23. 4:3e. 81! p, m.
1000 a. m. Saturday and Sunday onIy-11:ss p. m.
Except Saturday and Sun6ay-J:i2 .. m.
Leave Madison. Daily-l:l5. 2:17. Sos. III p: N;
Except sunday-6:ls.. sos. 1906, Sis, s:a2- 1875
a M: 3:21. 4:35. S:21 p. m. Saturday o~nly4:53
p. m. Sunday only-6:00, sos, 1905 a. m. satur-
day and Sunday ~iy-i1 p. NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers

Fer "a hours ending at : a. M:
St. Louis. Wednesday. Dec. 81. 1872.
Stations. Danger. Gauge. Change:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
STATION.
Depart. Arrive.

loNs
Depart. Arrive.
s:55 am s6:a5 pm
IA am $50 nm
tT:4l am t6:S pra
1850 am '4:5S pm
g 90 am s.:ie am
'2:15 pm 2:lo pm
'2:15 pm 's:5 pm
40 pm 1859 am
1871 pm '7:oo am
."S:A pm ll1:6 am
800 pm s7:1s am
. ......... sI1:10 am
daily: 7:5 a. M.
}. M, except sun
. $50 .. m. daily;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE NEW YORK

LAKE SHORE, NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND HIO RAILWAY.
Train Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis Express .......... Il 30 am $50 pm
New York and Boston Limited. $50 am 80 pm
knickerbOcker Special - New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1900 noon 40 pm
Nation ard Alton Accommo-
dation ...".......:.... 5:56 pm s4s am
Boston. New York. Cincinnati,
Washington. Baltimore ami
Philadelphia ................ 1850 pm 'T:So am
Cincinnati Express ............. S:2J pm 600 am
A~lton-Lcnves 1920 n. IN, '5:45 d. m. Arrives
$500 a. m. 'l:I5 D. IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
FRISCO

EN-.
ts:sS am tlo:soa am
ts:6 am T:55 am
tS:W am fl:2 pm
$3.50 am T:D pm
t1:10 pm ito Is am
ftl:3 pm tt4:3s pm
.2:3o pm I'll 80 am
f4:l0 pm t6:A am
1924 pm ss:o5 pm
t5:2s pm f7:H am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
IRON MOUNTAIN


Train.
Texas Fast Mail to Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas, Fort
Worth and Abilene -...-.-...
Hot Springs Special ...........
Delta, Columbus and Cairo ES-
Fast Day Express-Dallas. Fort
Worth, Austin, San Antonio.
Houston and Galveston 49,.
Texas. Mexico and California
Special-Dallas. Fort Worth.
Fl Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo -
Memr...Is Express ......-.....
FOURTH STREET AND CLIO
STATION.
De Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation 10000. .....-..--..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
md business.

River Forecast.
Tho river at St. Louis will rise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

Train. Depart. Arrive.
North Illinois Express
Springfield. Frseport and Du-
buque '7:52 am $40 pm
Chicago Daylight Special-Peo-
ria and Springfield ...:..-.-'11:Ss am T:s3 pm
Springfield Accommodation -. t<:4S pm 1910 am
Chicago Diamond Special $500. $50 pm 7:N am
Springfield Accommodation -. y go pm $50.
Southern Lines.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Memphis. Jackson, Tenn:
New Orleans and Texas Ex-
press, Nashville. Atlanta and
Jacksonville !. ..:.:..-..-... 80 am T:24 pm
New Orleans Special Cairo.
Memphis and New Orleans. 244 pm 81 pm
Marion and Cairo .......-.... f4:50 pm liz am
Marion and Creal Springs.
Sparta and Chester .......... 4:50 pm IL 30 am
New Orleans Limited - Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer-Nash-
VILE. Atlanta and Jackson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

r..
Depart. Arrive.
4:l6 pm leo pm
s:2S am ZIG pm
SIS pm 100 am
.erson Routee.
Depart Arrive.
SIS am T:15 pm
's:55 pm 80 am
KATY"
Depart. Arrive.
'9:I5 am '6:u pm
1872 pm TT am
'11:5 pm 900 ara
ts:S2 pm T:27 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
GLOVE LEAF ROCTE.)
Train. part. Arrive.
The Commercial Traveller
Io.-do. Buffalo and New York 'I:3o pm 't:fo am
Eastern ExpTess-IllinCis. In
diana and Ohio pOInts....... rs am .3Vs pm
Ramsey Accommodates -. 81 pm "9:26 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-25

l.. & n. II.
Train.
Florida Limited. via Nashville.
Atlanta and MacOn.......-....
Fast Mail-Evansville, Nash
VILE. Birmingham. MontgoIn-
cry, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Mobile. New orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. Charles
ton. :.
Southern Express, - Evans
vile. Nashville. Birmingham,
Mobile. New Orleans. ThOm-
asville. Jacksonville, PalatEa.
Ocala and ST. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
With Few Exceptions Standard
Stocks Eased on,
COLORADO FUEL RECEIVERS.
Many Leaders Made Substantial Gains
-some Rccoveries AMER Bank
Statement

New York, June 2S.-rhe market OPP
ened with a varying AMI uncertain
movement in prices. Standard stocks
eased of generally except the sooth-
westerns, which were maintained by the
heavy buying Of Missouri Pacific. Col
orado Fuel was supported and about
wiped out IT'S early loss Of ~. Ice
preferred gained a point Of yesterdays
decline. Illinois Central advanced 2
points TO 1904. Minneapolis, st. Paul
& sault Ste Marie preferred gained Sh.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois rose Az in
ALL New Haven TX and Lead pre-
ferred IA There were some reeoveries
after the bank statement, but the clos
ing was rather heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

on hand today FIVE cars OF ore from
the Tonopah two from the Tonopah
Fraction, one from the Silver Queen In
Cottonwood, one each from the United
States and HeastOn at Bingham, ana
two from the Maxheld at Cottonwood,
making " cars In all-not q bad show
ing for one day,
A half interest In the Forest Lily
group In the La Sal district has passed
into the hands Of George Heats and
George Mccain, Of Auburn. Me, The
property, II Is understood viii be in
corporated under the laws OF Maine,
end operations become more extensive
from now on.
The Red Cross group, recently pur-
chased BY the Western Exploration
company for sumapprQxirlatlng $780,.
00O Is said TO be showing a body OF
ore giving retiring OF s2fl9i In gold and
1870 In silver This property lies near
Nevada City. Cal, and looks like a
money maker for the company
The Ines Of the White Knob Cop
per company Of Mackay, Idaho, have
been closed down indefinitely. ON an Or
der from General Manager Boyd, In
New York, and the town * In conster-
nation The company has just COM
pleted a 5O-tOn smelter, and expended
sl,OOO,0OO IN Improvements Stock oper-
atlons are supposed to be the cause Of
the suspension.
The Frisco correspondent Of the
American Mining News, says; Across
the Sacramento river Capt, j. r. De-
Lamar mas lately opened and com
meneed operations on the old Bully Hill
property, and his smelter erected last
season has been producing bullion since
the fires started. about the middle Of
the past summer, the output so far
being about s2.O0O,O00 worth Of copper
bullion go.
Price Advocate: The New York and
Utah on company have changed their
plans and are now moving the machin-
cry to township Is south, range 70
west The new site chosen is about
eight miles from Mounds station on the
Rio Grande Western and just south Of
Grassy FRAN creek This change has
been brought about by the arrange"
ments made lately with owners Of oil
lands In Clark valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ECONOMIC VALUE UF BIRDS.

The economic value of birds TO man
lies In the service they render in pre-
venting the undue increase Of insects,
IN devouring small rodents, In DESTROY
ing the seeds Of harmful plants. and in
acting as scaVeneers.
Leading entomologists estimate that
insects cause an annual loss OF at least
two hundred million dollars to the aRfi :
cultural interests OF the United states.
The statement seems incredible. but is
based upon reliable statistics This OF
course does not include the damage
done to ornamental shrubbery shade
and forest trees But II insects are the
natural enemies Of vegetation, birds are
the natural enemies OF insects. Consld-
er for moment what the birds are do
ing for US any summer day. when In
sects are so abundant that the hum Of
their united voices becomes an inherent
part OF the air.
In the air swallows and swIfts are
coursng rapidly 20 and fro, ever in
pursuit OF the Insects, which constitute
their sole food When they retire the
nlghthawks and whippoorwlls will
take up the chase, catching moths and
other nocturnal insects which would es-
cape day-ilying birds The hycatchers
lie in wait, dartlng from ambush
passing prey and with a suggest.
click Of the bill returning TO their no.
The warbers, light, active creatures,
ilutter about the terminal foliage and
with almost the skill Of hummingblrd
pick insects from leaf or blossom. The
vireos patiently explore the under sides
of leaves and odd hooks and corners to
see that no skulker escapes. The wood
peckers. nuthatches and creepers at
tend TO the tree trunks and limbs, ey-
aiming carefully each inch of bark for
Insects eggs and larve, or excavating
for the ants and borers they hear al
work within, on the ground the hunt
Is continued by the thrushes, sparroWs
and other birds, who feed upon the in
Vulnerable forms of terrestrial insects.
Few places In which insects exist qro
neglected; even some species which
pass their earlier stages or entire lives
In the water are preyed upon by aquat-
ic birds.
AS destroyers Of the seeds OF harm
full plants the good done by birds can
not be overestlmated. From late fan
to early spring seeds form the only food
OF many birds and every keeper OF
cage-brds can realize how many a bird
may eat In a day Thus. while the
chickadees, nuthatches. woodpeckers
and some other winter birds are Kidding
the trees OF myriads OF insects eggs
and larvR. the granlvorous birds are
reaping a crop OF seeds. which IL left
TO terminate would cause heavy loss
to oug agricultural interests.-From
Chapman's Bird Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
MINING NOTES.

Utah stocks In Boston continue In
good demand.
Two cars OF Alaska ore were al the
Conklin sampler today
Charlie Rood has been spending a day
or two IN Park City. He viii be back
this evening,
The Bingham Con. Shelter at BIng-
ham has two converters In constant
operation.
The Highland Boy Of Bingham
shipped four cars Of bullion during the
week. the same having an estimated
value OF 100000 each
The Utah mine has car Of ore at
oasis. This Fish Springs bonanza Is
doing we'll and will receive visit
from its directors during the early part
Of July.
L. ~ Morrison has just returned
from the east. whore he has been with
DR.. Franklin on mining business Mr..
Morrison went out 20 Tintic today TO
have look az the Yankee.
The Manhattan mine az Phoebe Is re-
ported 10 be- showing ore OF exceeding
riches, samples sent TO this city recent
" disclosing value OF 5000 ounces silver
and sS6 gold to the ton
Hugh Fulton. formerly foreman ~ the
Dewey mine IN the Thunder Mountain
ditriCt. mas jumped that famous pro-
pcrty. owing 10 an alleged defect In the
uue Of the Caswell Bros, who trans
ferred the property TO Col. Dewey.
Ken. Donnellan writes to ], A. Short
or, SECRETARY o. the stock exchange that
he Is about to start an exchange In
Tononah. The new camp, he says,
is booming and he predicts great things
for his projected medium Of business
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
TREE SURGERY.

The editor OF Green's Fruit Grower
says: The past season / found a newly
planted peach that had only one branch
growing from the top. with this branch
broken almost entirely of from the
trunk, It's top lying upon the ground.
Upon examination | found that a small
portion Of tie bark Of the branch ad-
hered to the trunk, and that the break
had Just occurred. | FASTENED 10 tie
this branch back in It's original position
with soft bandages, and TO tie both the
branch and the trunk firmly TO a stake,
much as surgeon would fasten a brok-
en- leg or arm so that Il could not be
moved out Of place. ! watched this tree
and found that the foliage did not with
err. In few weeks the wound had
grown together and now Il would be-
difficult to discover that there had been
any break or injury. This Is not the
first time ] have saved the life Of trees
that were discovered soon after having
received an injury. In one instance a
double lowered plum tree which I
priced highly was broken of chle to
the ground and lay prone upon the
earth. The tree had been one year
transplanted. II ala not seem possible
10 preserve this tree yet . made an at
tempt. driving a stake along side the
trunk. binding the tree 10 the stake
firmly The tree Is now as thrifty and
healthy as any on my grounds, Some
times a valuable tree f. hit by the
whipple.tree In moving the lawn, or In
cultivating, and large piece Of bark
Is often torn of Of. II the bark is i'm
mediately put back in place and bound
with cloth or cord II will soon grow in
place and leave no scar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been a very active one
in stocks and several new records
have been made by favortes In the
list as viii be shown by the quota
lions below Deseret Savings has
jumped to s2i5, and all the sugars have
attained new heights Utah Sugar Is
SIG ex dividend. There were very few
options on the new stock reported as
changing hands On July /, the new
and the old are on the same footing,
and brokers state that the stock Is
very stlny held. The quarterly dIvi-
dend Of 30 cents per share, amount
ing TO nearly $4,000 will be dishursed
Monday the Goth. The new issue OF
10000 shares OF stock viii bring into
the treasury 100000 on July l, and
the greater part Of this sum will he
spent on Improvements In the Bear
River valley. Following are the lat
est quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Geo Dern. First and II street brick
residence, $1,000.
John Dern, 1l5 east South Temple,
brick barn, 5000,
William Rands, 213 G street brick adj
ditiOn, 500.
Dagobert Deber, Marion Ave, brick
cottage, 500.
4. X. Ellerbeck, X st.. between First
and Second brick residence, $1,000
William Corners, FULLER Ave, frame
cottage. $500.
Total s35,25O,
The basement work Of the memorial
building Of the l.. ID. $. university is
nearly all IN and construction Is being
rapidly pushed,
w S. Mccormick & Co have not as
yet decided whether to rebuild or not
a Mercur.
The foundations for the Keith build
Ing on the Walker House site will be
put In next week, These are TO be
strong enough for fye-story build
ing, although the present plans provide
for a three-story building.
George Sherrard Of Oregon, well
known livestock man, Is a guest at the
Cullen. He says there have been heavy
shipments Of cattle 10 eastern points
from Oregon OF yearings and weth-
ers; and that winter lambs will begin
TO be shipped east from Cache valley
In 10 days Prices are reported as de-
norali2ed on account OF the heavy over
supply of sheep, especially in eastern
centers Shipments TO the San Fran
cisco markets are being made from
Nevada points,
The week from banking and am
mercia standpoint has been very qu4et.
very little doing and financial men say
this Is the quietest time Of the year.
Brick has been a trlne short the
past week but the coming week II is
expected viii be easier Steel beams
continue scarce and metal work n
orally Is hard TO get on anything like
time.
commission man remarked this
morning that OF $40 articles OF fret M
In the western classification rates had
been advanced on $50 Of these this
year; and so quietly and unostenta-
tously had this been done that the
general public had not noted II.
Architect Kletting has completed
plans for a $500 barn for John Dern
close by his handsome eastslde resi-
dence' j. A. West has the contract.
--------s-e-e--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Rich Ore In the Tetro.

That Tintc is still capable Of pro-
ducing a good quality Of ore, Is very
evident from its most receI- achieve
ment. In the Office Of a downtown
broker lies piece OF ore from the TIE.
tro which shows values OF Ga per
cent lead, 50 ounces silver and s. in
gold per ton. This ore was encountered
in the drift which now shows 20 f,S
oil IL along the course of the assure,
In other respects the property is said TO
be looking well and those interested
predict great things for 1t In the near
future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 2S.-July wheat opened
at 1874 to 1885, sold q shade higher and
receded to 72%.
Close-Wheat-June, 1914; July 70;
Sept, 72N Dec, 73hG7SA.
C0rn--June, 69h July, 69M.
oats--June 45ia July, 4O& new, 46%
Pork-June and July lS.27la; Sept,
1S.41ls.
Lard-June and July, 10 .52% @ 1875;
Sept, l0.57h.
Rlbs--June and July, iO,6sA; Sept,
1880.
Flax-Cash. n. W., l7S.
Rye-57hq57Is.
Barley-56Q60.
Timothy-.i 5Oqi IS; Clover, S.35.
Cash-Wheat--No. 2 red, 7SQ79i No.
red, lhq75; No hard winter, 1914;
No. hard winter, 74h No | northern
spring, l4hW15; No. spring, "a No.
spring, 6SQ7S.
Corn-No 2, 6S%G69; No. 3, 62a62h.
Oats-No, 2, As; No. g. 46q41.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, June 2S.-Wheat,
steady; Dec, Ma spot steady ll2lsQ
llS&.
Corn-Large, yellow dull; l46qlbO,
Bar!ey-Flrm; Dec, SS% cash, 97is.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June 2S.-Hollday.
NEW YORK.
New York, June .--Wheat--Opened
firm and active on heavy rains In the
southwest, general covering and sym
pathy with coarse grains Later II eased
of under realizing July, 1871 Q79ss;
Sept, II ll-l6q77%; Dec, 7S%q7SA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
non1vA mo- CLOSE down.
THE ANNIE LAURIE.
Negotiations for Its Purchase VIII
I,ikely be Unsuccessful.

A special 10 the News from Sharon,
Pennsylvania today, says tnat lhe
Venture Corporation OF London ID ~,
gotiating for the Annie Laurie Eolu
mining property owned by II: Il, NH
berly and associates at Gold Mo Jun ~.
Utah. The price asked Is sooVV.vvV' WI
Kimberley stated today that the uva'
win not likely be consummateu az sns
corporation considers the price tvo n,e,'
He also said that he Is not ANXIOUS "
sell az the mine is making q proht OF
more than $4,000 month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ON THE EXCHANGE.
Market Continues Dull but Figures
Remain Fairly Firm.

The mining stock market continues
dull and uninteresting, although t nis
weeks business shows material sa, an
over last the figures being iea4o'
shares for sils,Oi7.SS. ..o "a
Today's call was much the same as
,ts predecessors, and while the mar
ket remained firm there was hs.'s
ready call for stocks. Carisa gslneu
favor at the old fgures' zvVv s mai,,a
go,ng between 20 and rs. while Daly-
West dropped 100 at s4S. Star Con;
zoo AT is, and California 400 at ana
above IA. one hundred Century at 81
closed the call. ,a,r
on the open board business was talr-
" active the participants being MAN
moth. Lower Mammoth, West MORN
ing Glory and California. ,.,....
The closing figures were as iono"s'
LISTED STOCKS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June -Cattle-Receipts
200. Steady Good TO prime steers
Z .6OdS 40: poor 10 medium i.l5a so;
stockers and feeders 2.50q5.2j cows
1 4OlG. 90; heifers 2.50d6.50. Gamers
l 4Oqg 80; bulls 2.2565,75; calves 2.5OQ
3. SOD Texas fed steers A.00q7.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, today 10000 Mon
day. $4,000; left over, l,o0c. Steady.
Mixed and butchers 7.25977O; gold to
choice heavy 7.7Od7.S5; rough heavy
Z. soar. so; light 7,25G7 40; bulk Of sales
Z. 356l7.70.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Steady, Lambs
steady. Good 10 choice wethers 3.15q
4 90: fair to choice mixed 3,5eaSu IS;
western sheep s.75Q4OO; native lambs
4 .O0d6.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Park City Consignments Large
Alta and Big Cottonwood.

Shipments from the mines In the
various Utah districts showed little
change from the week before. From
Alta the FIRST ore to arrive at the val
ley shelters was received this week
and from Big Cottonwood one car was
forwarded to market, Other shipments
were as follows.