davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
,,,,-,r-,,, -, Poultry.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. Live Poultry-Receipts
to-day TO-, were cars Western and Southwest
while about or more were held in job.
bers' hands unsold. Invoices In transit footed
up about 30 cars. The proportion of fowls i'll
ket settled at lie on heavy. but ieisc was
top on light fowls. Chickens slow at lol.c.
Boosters steady. Turkeys about steady at 12c.
Eowis good 10 fancy issc. poor tS fair SsIs.
7tsc. Turkeys Ice: Ducks Western. pair S0q
80. Geese Western. average. pair S1.soal. g..
Dressed Pouitry-Receipts to-day 1.75c pkgs.
The fresh receipts were quite heavy and in
for later moi IN the week while IN
fairly liberal proportions. There was, much
poultry sold last week toward the close at
from 9@11c to so into freezers. Most OF the
after a few fancy large roasting chickens or
choice heavy fowls. while good to useful pouI-
try was entirely neglected:
dry.picked fowls at lie: scalded and dry-picked
chickens at from 1liflll.c. with tons of useful
poultry to be had for less money. Capons ar
fsss sTes
end Southern scalded fowls under neglect at
IoulO,.c and even at those prices there was
refuse any more goods and the only outlet was
in New jersey, and much went there. Ducks
and geese In accumulation and lower. Squads
unchanged Dry.packed: Tirkeys-Western dry
ern scalded, prime &c: old toms 1sc. Chickens
Western dry-picke,. fancy ll1sMlsc: , average
scalded lie. Capons-Western. s to lbs EACH
l5417c. Ducks-Western fancy l5c; good to
prime 134l+c. Geese-Fancy young Western IL
White ehoes s sozen S. mixed S! prime
dark Sl.G291.75.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Flaxseed Quotations.

Flaxseed Quotations.
REPUBIIc SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. ..-Flaxseed was quiet and
no SOLE bid .c May was offered 4 at s5c
&! at Minneapolis and 81 at Duluth.
Petroleum.
OIL City. Pa. Dec. 7.-cred!t balances Ss7:
certineates no bid; shipments a, 81: average
a.. sas; runs 1856. s2l: average 77.13o. Shipments
Lima Il. 6sa: average 6.So4: runs-Idma ILL.,.
CSC: average 81. l03.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MINING SHARES.
sainins stock. in New York.
new YORK MONEY ,lorket.

New York Dec. Money On call steady ~
ns per cent: ruling rate .: last loan 4: closing
and % days s oer cent: months 81. Prime
oaeaaeg1 gamer S3S!s per cent. Sterling ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
FINANCIAL
You Will
Make M oney

Consistently and regularly by investing in
our Monthly Pools. Our November Pool.
Just closed. paid a very large profit. New
Pool now forming. Our plan is Endorsed by
investors, bankers. press and public. High
est references. II you want to secure
sure and regular income. without intcrfer-
Ing with your present employment or bust
ness, don't fail to investigate our PROPOSE
ton. Safe as a bank. Monthly distribu-
ton OF profits. Write to-day for circular
giving full particulars.
MORTON & THOMAS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Dry-hint-Butcher DC lbs. and upl at l;ic.
native and Arkansas at 1870: latter on selec-
ton at l4i*c for No: and islSss for Ne e., 2;
and 6i.c for No. 2. Bulls or incurred 1c per ID
less: part cured lie less: culls 3lsc Horse hides
-tircen No. ] at s215: No. . at $l.75: ponies.
colts and blues at 81: all dry at i5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Chicago stock Market.
Domcstic Exchange
Foreign Exchange


Reported by Francis Bro & Co.. No. IA
North Fourth street:
PEIms s,sri,ns cables t IS Hs checks
Commercial sterling. checks 4.S2k94.GS; 90
DAYS 4.79: 80 DAYS 4.Th.
Grain bills 4.lyi..
Cotton bills 4.7s,s.
BANKERS Paris cables 5.coss 20 1-ls915. IN
checks 5.2l,.a5.21 1-l6a5.215s: 50 days b.2sA9
Commercial French francs. checks 5..15s95.:
I-lGd5 22is: 90 days 5.247sI5.24 1-l6.
Commercial Swiss francs checks 6.23H: g.
%, e:ommsreial Belgian francs. checks 5.:sH0
R,nkers' reichsmarSs. cables 94ik694 BIG;
checks 9ssa: 60 days 20 1S-l6I93fs.
Csommercial re'chrmarks checks e4kQ9f1k: 60
DAYS g3i.0ia3 9-ls; 30 days 93L.
Bankers' Dutch guilders. checks 20; 90 days
30 1916. ,,.. -.,u, ,..,,
40 Isis: 60 days s9AIs9 LIS.
Market tone not given.
Local Money Market.
riearinrs were large and there was a con-
,,nned good demand for call and time loans
with discount rates steady between 81 and s
per cent.
Yesterdays Bank Clearings.
yeaterday's clearinghouse statement showed
ciearinss Sn,7l7,75o. balances ST. 4o,sss.
/
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Furs.

FSxtreme soVthern akins Is per cent less and
strfctly Northern l562s Fer cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Miscellaneous Markets.


| FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
e s SsH M sis e ssIs
MXXX Sc tars hr y ps1 cent on l sns- and
KooTs-Per b.: Ginseng at So to $50:
May, apple Sc: snake sc; white snake
o sai f IF angelica 9ss s soSa &C. Sns e
e IG &c. WOOL 5ld E Sess
slieariile 1oc to SIC: lamb at a@c to 5oc: dry.
fassn sIs iols nsr D. at %. n.r III
LiNsEEp oI1.,ono,ahie Mt &c per gal for
POP coRN.sslllns on cob: per 100 lbs. a,
SCRAP IRON AND METAL =. Per 100 lbs, !:
steel and breakabl. 49e: stove :5c: light brass
S. ~ heavy S,. brass as 81; copper 50: zinc ST. lead
SALT side medium m, a, 50, Sc; graduated Soc
6 sss s s sSa a per tom
beafs ans. hani-pcke at s22aaa q per bn. !;
prime do. at :.o5Q.lo: screen.d at sl.soGi IS:
5aekey yeas at q sO california pink at &c per
m h@a sss White j. fn1 :! su
for ms4g sPa Fixed p tr svs and
gasoline s1oa: vinegar 7oc: black oil o.: iinseed.
Hight and ya.nish &c: machine 2nc: sugar 15r !:
whisky SOC: do. half bbls 60c: wine 81 sauer-
aIG ,ss : &c 81 each n Sraken hsad
MoSS-We quote. per H.: GRAY mixed 1j.1
1a,c: gray brown and black mixed 1sid2c:
brown and black mixed 212i-c: machine picked
x sasisc. XX s,sgic. XXX t.M5c. xxx s
RAGS ETC.-Per 100 lbs: Country rags at
.5c Old rope-No. manila at LIS: No. at
see Rubber at 3sa5.yp.
| PEANUTS-Farruers' stock. per h.: Red II
a2c: white 2i,I2a4c.
(.HESTNCTs-1ta!,an at Sc per ID;
DRIED FRUIT We quote: Apples-Esap.
GRATED rings 4isn5c: do. quarters at 4hG4Zc;
bleacile Feelings mt ii.c: chops At nc: snri-
dried quarters at sc for dark to &c for prime.
MAPLE. sTt;AI;-Quote at Sc to Ice DER Id.
SOI,(iHU M-Prine new nominal at Soc per
gal !; poorer goods less.
HONEY-Comb at llc to fec: choice Colorado
Mt iic: strained and extracted at 41i1zc In bbls.
az, eiIoOpEEhGE-wc quote on orders for promp.
de,iyery: Lard tcs. sI.s2i, for wood hound.
III 70 for Coop. ircn-i,ound. and N-3. for g.
iionp. .la oal, york bbls. $40 for wood-bound.
n NJ for iron bound: ash pork Ibis 81 10: oeo
tee I'll 20: sIack-work hbls.-3-hoop -four CSC. g.
meal Gle: s-hoop lime &c: i-boop DO 24c.
CtpDPE.RSrIT FISH car lots trk.: Slaves
-,.otton.yoo -four bill. $50: do. meal Dbl
rs: No. . 81. No. half-bb tgum) S. 50 mill.
-four Dbl si-a7c:. mill-run i7h:,in.. stock for
Fork bbI. pic. Shaved hoops.Flour Dbl. 8. 50
for cooper. 81 for hoosier: balf-bbl. s.: cotled
elm {6-foot) S. 2Jas.50: oak lard ttercs cooper
shaved Sl9G1:: pork Dbl q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Curb Grain Markets.

st. Louis-May wheat Size to sissdsisc Puts
S4isc bid and calls sf;,IS5c.
Milwaukee-May wheat: Puts Sc asked and
calls S3isc lid
May corn-Puts leac bid and calls 43c asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Bar Silver,

New York. Dec 7.-Bar silver ESQ Per ounce
b AZ London 255sd per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
washington. Dec. Available cash balance
ssss iiS sii: gold Sis. S,63I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
REPERLIC SPECIAL

New York, Dec. 7:lEgss-Reeeipts today
with moderate receipts and reports OF light
collections through the central West the mar
OF fresh. though the market was not animated
Full limits on come OF the goods here gave eyi;
strengthened confidence at this end Refrigera-
tors were In good demand, owing to absence Of
prices, but stock had to be fancy TO exceed
Sc. Western-Esxtras: bic: iirsts soc; seconds
onds 27a2sc. Dirties-No.. canded oeq23c: No
. 2092ac; checks l6q2oc: Retrigerators-Fal!
Sc; thirds 22a23c: dirtles 2oQ2ec. LINED nrsts
24c: seconds 22Q23c.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 7.-Eggs arm; Mis-
souri, and Kansas, cases returned, &c per 6oz.;
new No. .. whitewood cases included. 271sc. !:
Chicago. Dec. 1.-Egg8 easier: at mark. case6
included. 2I25c per dog.
Philadelphia, Dec. Figs steady: fair de-
mand; fresh nearby Sic, loss of: Western Sic;
Southern 30gsIc: Southern :sq2sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Boston. Mass. Dec. Following arc CLOSING
quotations on money bonds. stocks and mining
shares:
MONEY.
Call loans bisds per cent; time loans ba6A
per cent.
Atchison ls......... 9si4Mexican Central 4s 50
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atchison -.::....... Ssa n y. n. H. & n. 1854
boston & Albany. ..4sis Union Pacific. 80. ~
Does on & Maine. .l6Sh Mexican Central. %.
Boston Elevated $40
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Amer. Sugar pfd. .12o United Fruit. IS
Gamer. Tel Tel Isis Y. s; Steel -. ls,
General Electric. .l60 Westinghouse com. Is
Mass Electric. 1875
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

New York. Dec 7.-Coffee-Spot Rio Arm: No.
invoice sac: mild firm. Futures opened steady
at an advance OF 10al5 points on more or less
general buying led Apparently BY Southern herr,
European cables. and estimates from Brazilian
sources placing the current Santos crop at
6,5O0.UQ0 bags. There was considerable liquid
alton on the advance, but the continued sup.
port Of the interests referred to and some nf
the Wall street houses identified with the
market. and during most OF the session prices
We're about Is points net higher In tho after
noon, however, realizing was heavier and to-
ward tho close the market lost part Of the adj
er. Sales were estimated at ~. 500 bags, IN.
Guiding Dec. SOC; Jan. 6.4sd6 Soc: Feb $500:
March 675G6. S5c: April 6SSc; May 1d7 .loc;
July 7.10d7 zoe: Sept Z. Segs .4oc: Oct. 7.Aoc.
Sugar.
New York. Dec 1.-sugar-Eaw nominal: fair
refining 3 3-1Gc: centrifugal. 96 test, 11-1Sc:
molasses sugar . 1J-l6c: refined quiet: crushed
5.o5c: powdered 4.55c: granulated 4.Asc.
kettle 2Nasc: do. centrifugal 3 a-1s@s,sc: CEN
trifusai white 3s.ls 1s-l6c: yelows 3Iaa3 il-1Sc;
seconds 2is d3Lc. Molasses steady: open kettle
centrifugal 7dc3c. Strip strong at I7a2ec.
Dry Goods.
New York, Dec. 7.-The dry goods market Is
quiet and buyers are not inclined to specula-
ton The orders placed are simply for current
needs and at asking prices a. good many
and orders are reported WITHOUT conSulta-
ton with headquarters.
Turpentlne and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. Dec 1;-Tprpentins &c: Ro.ln
fTm; quote A. p E ssss; 8 u; g g g;
T. T. i ss::s: y: y: ssss So N '' ~ '''0'; W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Tho Republic quotations for lots IN first
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots on
orders charged higher.
only fails. Eastern and Michigan stock in bulk
Use for seconds to slG1.1o for sound per 10
for orchard run. Consigned Ben Davis. Wine
sap. Wilowtwg. Roman Beauty. etc. 81 soy
2 mainly. and fancy higher. tieniting S11I.1o.
mainly 81 2Jnt 80. Bulk C;eniting 1scafs1 rs per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Prices at Opening Were Above
Last Nights Close,
ALL OFFERINGS ABSORBED.
Many Good Rises-stocks Eassd OFF
And Then Hardened bonds Were
Dull Nus Firm.

New York. June 80 Yesterdays ad.
vance In stocks was carried further in
London this morning. but there was some
proht taking there before our opening.
first prices here were generally small
traction above last night Sugar and
Metropolitan Securities and Pacific coasts
preferred rose 2i4. There were large
dealings in some Of the leading stocks.
notably Erie, In which there were running
sales OF 400 shares at an extreme adj
vance Of %. Considerable stock was met
around the opening range. but the mar
ket absorbed all offerings and rose higher
IN spots.
81 Paul, Norfolk and Western and
Reading made the best gains and were
likewise the most active. Some sharp
gains were made In usually inactive
stocks, Detroit. Southern preferred rose
=, Minnesota and 81 Paul "a Detroit
United railway ~, Long Island 3 and
Pitlsburg, C. {, q 81, L.. an.
Advances OF lNlH were also scored in
Hooking Valley, Northwestern. Big Four.
Denver & Rio Grand preferred AMI KAN
sas Texas. The market eased of and
then hardened again. Baltimore a. Ohio.
Reading, Norfolk a Western and Mis-
suuri Pacific went "A fraction higher than
betofe, but generally the previous level
was not exceeded Smelling rose rs,
Pump preferred ~ and Reading preferred
=, A number Of minor stocks rose point
The market then became dun and easier,
United States steel 5s rose ~ and Wa
bash debenture BIS advanced rs The
bond market otherwise was duh and firm
at noon.
The midday movement OF prices was
narrow and hesltatlng until lust before
] o'clock, when the grlngers and Paciflcs
were taken IN hand and again lifted up
wards. 81. Paul. Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Rock Island and
Reading all reached higher levels than In
the forenoon United States Steel pre-
ferrod was bought freely and rose a point,
while Western Union gained nearly
points. Trading was active and dealings
IN some stocks quite heavy. while the de-
mand was feir
Pennsylvania and Louisville were
brought into the group Of one-point adj
yances among the leaders before the buy
Ing slackened and the market reacted.
Substantial advances continued to be
made In some of the less known stocks.
Pacific coast second preferred rising ih.
Minnesota and st. Louis and Railway In
yestment 24. Consolidated Gas and Great
Western preferred u advanced a point.
Northwestern reacted point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
GREAT sINKER TUNNEL.
Work 10 be Resumed Great Bore
Penotraies War Eagle Mountain.

One Of the most important mining
projects ever undertaken IN the west is
what Is known as the Sinker Tunnel at
Silver City, Idaho. The great bore has
been completed for one ana mali miles
and was Intended to tap the veins OF
war Eagle mountain at depth OF
about $500 feet. This has been done;
thus demonstrating that the lodges
which gave up their riches so generous
ly on the surface continue to the deep
ana the News Is reliably informed.
retain their values, Work was stopped
In the tunnel late last fab. This gave
rise to rumors thta the project was 20 be
abandoned, but Il has since leaked out
that during this time an effort has been
made to effect a consolidation Of the
property with the POorman mine, owned
by strong English syndicate. The
mines OF War Eagle mountain have
produced more than SlS, 600 600, yet II was
only until recently thnt any systematic
mining was done there. Considerable
work IL going on now and the in
dications are that the present year will
record some important developments for
this famous old camp.
The Avalanche OF current issue says
NiAtAA WIN - " NAuAA w uk1lU ~ the
Snker Tunnel and adds:
This viii be good news for everybody
In this neck-'o-the-w woods too, for It
means that from 30 tol40 more men will
be employed and that just that many
more people VIII be added to the popu-
lation Of Owyhee county, for there are
no idle miners here and they must be
brought from elsewhere But Il means
more than the employment OF 80 or 40
more men. II means that all the great
gold-bearng veins Of War Eagle noun
tain will be tapped at a great depth. and
the wealth OF this great mountain ex-
posed to view. II was gigantic under
taking--the driving OF this tunnel. The
tunnel proper is completed and good
deal of drifting done, and raise OF 400
feet compietgc. When the work Is again
started they viii complete this raise.
About two weeks ago L. r. Clark was
ordered TO the tunnel TO prepare Il for
inspection. tie started the machinery
and drove the bad air out OF the long
tunnel SO that Il could be entered and
inspected After he had Il an In ship.
shape the manager OF the War Eagle
Mining company. Mr. WOodburn. came
over from Idaho city and In company
with Mr. Lewis of Philadelphia, repre-
sentng the mOnied interests. and also
one OF the directors OF the company.
made careful inspection Of the prop
erty Experts representing the financial
md Of great mining company don't
usually say much 90 the general public,
and neither did MI Lewis. but he did
say that he was more than pleased with
the property and that is saying "a
grsat deal lie did not say that the
company would soon start work. but
after putting two and two together il
does not take prophet 10 understand
that that Is just what will be done.
And no one In his section viii be mad
about IL either"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
HOW SHE STOLE THE LlLACS.


A Nat dwelling girl who had a pas
sionate affection for nature was walk
ing through Riverside park, Although
signs bearing the words DO not pick
flowers or shrubbery' stared her IN the
face as she walked along, she fell VIE
tim 10 temptation when a blooming
lilac bush met her gaze. II was a
tremendous affair, with the flowers In
the full glory Of their splendor the
young woman plucked bough stealth
MS and resumed her walk a patrol
man doomed up In the distance. Know
ing arrest might be the penalty, she
was about TO throw away the Hover
But again she could not resist Then
a bright idea came TO her Seating her
self on a bench she took on her hat
This she trimmed with the natural
blossoms, and the policeman's crude
power Of observation did not detect the
fraud with her lllac-laden hat the
girl passed from the park with safety.
New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
COAL AT SALMON.
Thirteen Feet of Merchautable Pro.
duct opened in Pollard Mine,

The coal discovery made near salmon
City Idaho. some time ago. Is likely to
prove quite important Nh f. NJ Pol.
lard, the owner has made a disclosure
more recently which, Il Is said, doubles
the value Of his property
He now has thirteen feet OF mer-
charitable coal lying in two veins. with
a seDtum OF about sixteen inches OF
shale between them. lie has been min
ing all the past year Ia a seyen-foot
body Of coal having as fine a stone
roof as could be found anywhere Last
week he thought to exploit the ground
overhead, and putting In a shot he was
surprised to find more coal above the
present workings He opened the new
body sufficiently TO measure us thick
ness and ascertain its character, and
this Is the delectable result He finds
IA the upper stratum six feet of hnt
Ignite, as good as that 10 be found
anywhere In the mine, Careful esti-
mates Of the gross measurements Of
this coal mine show it TO contain 2l,O0)
tons 10 the acre.
The percentages OF ash and moisture
contained In the coal is said TO be
low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
The Amount Of Dividends Paid by
Utah Mines Ia June,
DALY-WEST HFADs THELlST
with the sIver Ring second-Tintic
Credited win s75,O 900 - The
Anpie Laurie.

The month OF June closes with a
dividend record credited to the mines
Of Utah amounting TO S33s,O0O To this
sum the camp OF PARK City contributed
It's usual S20S.O0O viz. the silver King
100000; the DAILY West tlOS,O0O. The
Gold Mountain district came forward
with round $4,000 from the Annie
Laurie mine Of Kimberly The only
contributor from Mercur this month
was Sacramento, which distributed S., e
600 among its shareholders. The Tintlc
district made up the balance. $4,000,
the properties represented being the
Gemini $4,000 Grand Central, $1,000.
II Is anticipated that the month OF
July viii be possible record breaker.
An extra dividend is promised from the
Daly-West, the Utah Consolidated will
hand out $4,000, and II Is possible that
the Con. Mercur company viii get into
line again before August comes In.
If the earnings Of the various close
corporation Yere known the actual net
proceeds would be considerably larger
than shown above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
Important Disclosure Reported in
mat Alta Bonanza,
ENCOUNTERED IN A DRIFT.
Run Prom Bottom Of 8O-foot Wine
Same Vein Was opened
Neer Surface.

Secretary Arthur H. Snow. OF the Co
lumbus Consolidated Mining Co., has
received word from Alta that probably
one OF the most important disclosures
yet made In that young bonanza, has
Just been made in drift run from the
bottom Of 30 foot VIM, sunk at a
point about 800 feet back from the
mouth OF the main tunnel
Just how extensive the vein Is at
the place where It was encountered has
not been determined, for the men had
Just broken into IT, when Superlntend-
ent AL jacobson conveyed the Informal
ton over the phone.
Secretary Snow says the find was
not unexpected. for the same vein was
opened up nearer the surface. where It
showed width OF about 10 feet. The
vein carries values in copper, silver
and lead, the greater portion Of which
Is a milling product, but contains
ore of very high grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
llENyER
PRoDUOE.
crIcAno.

Chicago, June 2O-Cash Wheat-No' z
red ~. No. B. 15uisi No, z hard w,hteE
northern spring, Sil4. No. northern
spring. 7SGs0; No. 3 northern spring ioH
IS, $780,,
Comic. 2. 5id5iH No, 8, 50hajl
Oats No. 2, S03g; No, 8. GN@A.. 80
Close, Wheat-July. Jieuugs, Old ii's'
September IGhaIGR. Old. l6ssn'6A, De-
cember 70, old ieis, May ~, .o.
Corn July a0Ns. September 0A
Oats-July, 3g September a.
Pork July i692i; September ltGis.
I,ard-July $40, September wy,
Ribs-July. SSH, September S,JoqS'bt's
Rye-July, 81: September, ol's.
Flax Northwest lO2.
Timothy--June. 3.ej.
CiOver-il.D.
Barley-Cash, 42HlS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
WHEN you CROSS rnr CONTINENT

Re sure TO travel via the picturesque
Trunk Line OF America. Delightful
scenery. solid vestihuled trains finest
Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches,
and superb dining car service, making
the Journey over the Erie Railroad a
matter OF recreation and pleasure
rathor than q pilgrimage,
Liberal stop-oyer privileges On ana
after June l4th. new fast train from
Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
POINTS, 5:l5 y. m, daily.
For time cards regular and special
rates. etc. send postal card to Avery
c. Hilton, Pacific Coast Passenger
Agent. san Francisco, Cali A. w.
Moore, Travelling Passenger Agent
Kansas city Mo, or D, NJ bowman
General Western Passenger Agent, chi
cngn, lli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30

Chicago, June S0--Rains IN the north
west caused weakness In wheat al the
opening today. September being SaA To
Ma. lower at 7IhNilh, The Kansas state
report showing record breaking yielu,
lOj OM O0O bushels, was also a strong
factor In creating bearsh sentiment
Liquidation by local longs was the fea-
ture OF trading throughout the entire ses-
sion and the market, though temporarily
supported by the strength in corn soon
Yielded to the selling pressure and ruled
weak. September closed at iJAdibs
lnss Of IL for the duy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. June 0--Wheat-Recelpts,
@.775 bushels, broke lc ON rains In the
northwest and on liquidation, but was
rallied ON strength IN corn. July, " lS-lo
asa. September, Slkns2.
Butter-Receipts, 4ci0 Steady State
dairy. l6i4n2O, creamery, l64dgOl9
Eggs-Reoeipts 1900, firm; western eh~
tras. lSis; western seconds to tirsts, l5HlL
Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, vs.;
centrifugal. SO testa 1916; molasses su-
gar. "a refined steady; crushed. OAJ;
powdered. 4@, graduated, l.S.
Coifee-Quiet. No. Rio. 3-lG.