davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01


Kansas City, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500. including 100 Texans; I'M
changed.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1000; market weak
to sc lower. Bulk of sales. 670@6.S5;
heavy. 6.70d6.90; packers, 660@6.SG;
medium, 6.70G6.9O; light, 6.4O@6. 7715 /;
workers. 6.70@6.7715: pigs. 6-00@6.6-30.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong.
Muttons, 3.75@5.10; lambs, 3.60@4-25;
range wethers. 3.OO@4s5; ewes, 5000
40.
South Omaha, Neb., Jan. 31.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200; market steady. Native
steers, 3.25@5.40; COWS and heifers, 2.85
@410; Gamers, 1.7502.75; stockers and
feeders. 2.75G4.50; calves, 4.00Ge.50;
bulls, stays, etc, 2.40@3.70.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 5Q10c
lower. Heavy. 6.7006. SPY; mixed, 6.65
q6.7o; light. 6.65@6.7O; pigs, 5.75Q6.5O;
bulk of sales, 6.65@6.721a.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady.
Fed muttons, 4.75@5.40; westerns, 4.50G
500; wethers, 3.75@4.30; common and
stockers, 1.50Q4.25; lambs, 4.75Q6.O0.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500; firm. Beef steers, 4.75@5.50;
COWS, 3.5065.75; feeders, freight paid to
river, 3.500425; stockers, 3.00G4.25;
bulls, stays, etc, 100000.
Hogs-Receipts, none; steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; firm. Good fa'
muttOns, 3.00@4.00; lambs, 4.00Q5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

THE 100000 ALTERATION SALE
at THE LACE HOUSE still continues
with undated interest. See their ad
on page Is for extra magnetic bargains
for this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Jan. S1.-Butter-Receipts
$500 packages. Firm. State dairy, 1SGZo;
creamery extra. 26: creamery, 1903.
Eggs-Receipts, 500 packages. Ftrner
State and Pennsylvania, 24q25; western
uncandled, 1908.
Chicago. Jan. 31.-On the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 1926; diaries, $50
Eggs-W eaker, 20la.
Cheese-Steady, 15d16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

H B. Cole Co., Stock Brokers.
No. Is West Second South. Tel. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

J. oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
Isl South Main. Tel. 2eS. House. 1854 z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. Overwhelmingly
2G0; nominal. Good to prime steers,
4.50@5.75; poor TO medium. 3.00Q4.59;
stockers and feeders. 2.50Q4.00; cows,
1.40Q4.50; heifers. 2.0034.75; Gamers,
I4eQ2-40; bulls. 2.2564.25; calves, $500
SO; Texas fed steers, 3. 50Gk. 90.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; Monday,
$4,000: left over. $500. Steady. Mixed
and butchers, 6.5OG675; good to choice
heavy, 6-S5Q6.95; rough heavy, $500
$50; light. 6.30@6.55: bulk. 6.50G6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Good to choice
wethers, 4.40Q5.25; fair TO choice mixed,
S.5094.40; western sheep, S.T545.o0; ma
tive lambs, 4.40Q6.40; western lambs,
4.75@6.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye
Salve for all diseases or Inflammation
Of the Eye. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

one way or the other. Late in the day
a sharp break occurred in the price OF
January pork which yesterday solu at
SIS. the support heretofore given that
commodity having been Withdrawn. ana
a drop TO $3.50 took place. with the
close at the low point The decline IN
January lard was also heavy, amount
ing 10 421sc. May pork closed z32c low
er lard was of &c and ribs were down
5,he leading futures ranged as f0llows;
WhesI-No- >:
oren I High Low. ! Close
H S$@. !: # s. s: E & Il
COT1-NO. ::
Open { High ! Low. I Close
Jan. ..I45d45E liSl4 $50 43s4
May q. 4444 G44lS a. 90. s9se so 50 @s'f
osts-No. 2:
Open High Low. ] Close
3 3aiy :. So So So s ST a'sl. 8:
Mess P0Tk-Per barrel:
open. I High Low. ] Close,
5 H5z 1: !: | S. s. s
LaTd-PeT 100 D0u1ds:
Open. High Low. Close.
5 H 555E :: e: &: Is: e &: Is :s
Short Ribs-PeT loo pounds:
Open. ! HiKh- Low. Close.
s Ma7 :. s3sls s s.3a3s ZIG ZIG ZIG s9s
/ July - 9.O212 sos S-97lz 900
| Cash quota lions were as follows:
| straights, 3S0a3-50; spring patents, 5-6esp
/ 5-95: straights. 3.lOQ3.50; bakers, 245Qz.sv;
/ Wheat-Spring No >, 761z071; No
! spring. 100; No ? red, T3SaQ7f5
! COrn-NO- ,. 43S4; No ? yellow, 1874
/ Oats-NO. l, 33S4; No. white, $3.50 aS0St-
Rye-NO. 2. 49.
Barley-Good feeding. 4SG46; fair to
/ choice mating, 4Sd55.
Flax Seed-NO. ], lis; No. I northwest
/ ern. III
! Timothy Seed-Prime, 400
I Mess POrk-Per barrel, 16-50dI66 2iE.
/ Lard-Per 100 pounds. 9-5OG9.62Iz.
/ Short RibS-SideS QOOse). S.95G915
/ Shoulders-Dry sailed (bOxed). S.25G6.50.
| Short Clear Sides BOxed), 9-3IILG9- 621z.
| Whisky-Basis of high wines. 100
Rec Snip
| flour barrels --------------. zf-uyt. LUZ
/ Wheat. bushels o.. -...-...-... $500 q COO
/ corn, bushels -.------------ iZl9,Ue0 z9l,J0J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
NO CHANGE IN
WALL STREET
Yesterday Was as Dull as the
Preceding Days.
CLOSE WAS DULL BUT STEADY
PREVAILING CONDITIONS OF
THE PAST WEEK.

New York, Jan. S1.-The stock mar
ket was merely a nominal affair to-
day. Some of the traders who sold
short yesterday bought to cover on the
belief that there was no warlike threat
in the situation and that the labor
dispute on the Union Pacific had a
less serious aspect than was reported
yesterday. The extra dividend of Y
per cent on Northern Pacific had not
been foretold, but it was without ap-
parent influence on prices. The North
ern Securities company is practically
the sole owner of Northern Pacific
stocks and as the increase in the Sc
curities company dividend already
made was presumably based upon the
Northern Pacific extra dividend, the
episode was allowed to pass without a
ripple in the stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Journeys. at which he made bottom scores.
Is also candidate for this side and would
also play over there. 1t Is to be sincerely
hoped that this will not come to pass. Win
or lose. 1t is better to stick to uninterrupt-
ed American stock
A. w. Fox. formerly of this club. comes
In third place In the last quarter of the
BROOKLYN Clubs continuous handicap tour
ney. within per cent Of the winner
DR.. Tarrasch Is to conduct the chess coll
umn. edited by Walbrodt before his death
In the Berlin Lokalanzeiger.
This evening at the Franklin Club. Phil
adelphia. something entirely new will hap
pen. 1t Is called the double simultaneous
match. Mr.. s. w. hampton, state cham
pion. and Mr.. H. G. Voigt, several times
champion of the Franklin. both players be-
ing on the cable match team, are pitted
against each other. From the assembled
players they choose sides and each battles
In simultaneous game against the team
his opponent has picked out for his espe-
cial amusement The result depends on
what the Voigt rOoters do to Mr. hampton
and vice versa.
DIR. Tarrasch well deserves his win of first
prize in the late tourney After six rounds
he had three wins and losses to his credit
With this ominous looking start for first
place he glued his resolution and skill tight
together. and went on day by day adding
plus points to his score till he had passed
through all the bunch.
All but Monsieur Moreau. the eminent
successor chosen to Janowsxi by Di RI
Were. him. he didn't have to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
LOTUS COMING.
On His Way to This City and Says
"DeW Must Play Hero.

IDOL" MUST flay Hero.
A special from Chicago says that Tom
LOTUS manager Of the Washington Ameri-
can League team. was In that city for q
few hours yesterday on his way to Wash
ington. When asked about the Delehanty
business he declared that he was not at all
worried over the III ~sihgger.
There are only three possibilities" he
said. "Delehanty must play with the Wash
ington club, keep out of base ball entirely,
or must get his equivalent II he plays
elsewhere.
''Under any circumstances, If he plays
base ball agadn In major league he must
report to me In Washington. Then 1 will
listen to any proposition Mc3raw or any
body else sees At to make toward buying his
release.
I "But really there is little chance of Del.
wearing any other uniform than the Wash
ington one this year. l have ordered him
to report to the Washington club next Mon
day ard have quoted the expulsion article
of the constitution to him.
II have no doubt that he will come and
report Then II he wants to play in New
York and that club offers sufficient induce
ments I may consider the DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockey Foley Badly Hurt Through
Fall of Radiant Heat.

The racing season at New Orleans will
end today and the new Louisiana stake at
four miles win be decided. The meeting
has been the best ever held there, despite
the fact that the weather and the track
conditions were the worst ever experienced
in this city. The racing yesterday was good
and the crowd out was healthy one. An
accident occurred in the second race in
which Jockey Foley had a very mar
row escape from death. His mount. Radt
ant Heat. was in third place in the stictch
and was catching Limelight and Henry of
Franstamar. who were in front of him, at
every jump. when he stepped into a soft
spot and stumbled and before Foley could
get him together he stumbled again and
then went down. The boy fell and the
horse rolled on him. Queen Friese STUN
bled over Radiant Heat. but Phillips man
aged to keep his mount from going down.
Foley was quickly carried from the track.
and ii was found that his left collarbone
was broken and that he was injured around
the chest 1t will be quite while before
he will be able to ride again. Radiant
Heat would have beaten the odds-on favor
ite Henry of Franstamar. had the acct
dent not occurred.
dicap. De Reszke was the favorite at to
5. and was heavily played. The winner
turned up In Master. who went to the
front at the half and won In gallop from
ndduSSE Who uc<1I lS TeSAAS the pace.
The race that the fav0rite and also Mrs
Frank Foster ran were shocking revarsals
of form.
The third race was disappointing as Sweet
Nell, the 9 to favorite. who was heavily
played. failed to get any part OF the purse
Silver Fringe went to the front at flag fall
and was never headed. winning all eSat from
Miriam w. The first race saw Safeguard,
the favorite. in front. He made all of his
own pace and won in a gallop from Whang-
doodle.
In the fifth race Eliza Dillon came into
the stretch in the lead. with Ruby Ray,
who was ridden by Fuller in the place AS
the field Strengthened out for home, Fullsr
deliberately took Ruby Ray over and
knocked Eliza Dillon OF her stride He
continued to bump Eliza Dillon, and II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
TEE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Everything in Readiness for the Open
ing Monday Might.

A small army Of workmen have been busy
several days this week preparing the Wash
ington Light Infantry armory for the auto
mobile show which begins Monday. Owing
to its accessibility and the ease with which
the vehicles can be run from the street to
the armory floor this famous drill hall will
again be the scene OF display Of automo-
biles.
Since the last show over fifty new manu-
facturers have entered the field giving the
management splendid field from which to
select desirable exhibits. There will be
shown about seventy automobiles, several
motor cycles, and tires and lamps almost
without number. The last Of the finishing
touches are being made this. afternoon. so
that IT. at t, ?. m MendaNseverything viii % De
Albert A. Pope of Boston, who comes here
on the special mission to address the au-
dience present on the subject OF the auto
mobile Industry IN the, United States and
the good roads meYement. more particd-
farly the proposed great speedway between
Boston and Chicago. This over, the sweet
toned bells and raueons notes from auto
horns will proclaia,the, show open for busi-
ness
There is gathered in this spacious armory
more than $100. eco worth Of automobiles
and auto accessories and supplies. The ex-
hibits represent they1Hick of all the best
makes. and covers the range of prices from
the automobile blackboard. at $3.50. to the
touring tonneau at 1880.
Bunting. smilax.t palms and electricity
have been artistically arranged to make the
hall appear like the fairy lands of Arabian
nights hitting setting for the shining
coats OF various coiors and polished brass
Portable travel.
. One can find car to suit almost any
purse any need. and operated by any of
the three recognized methods of prOpelling
horseless vehicles. viz: electricity, steam
and gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Chicago Nationals Shut Out.

Jim Harris Chicago National Leaguers
were shut out at Los Angeles yesterday af-
ternocn by the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cifc Coast League, by the score Of to o.
Three hits was the sum total made by
the Nationals OF Joe Corbett, the former
National League star. and George Wheeler
of last years New York State League. AT
no stage did the Chicagos have a reason
able chance to score. Hardy and Corridor
pitched for the visitors. Corbett's slow ball
pitching proved the undoing Of the Chicago
ans. He showed up in his old-time form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
ng are the scores:
Grant Too Much for Reinecke.

One of the finest wrestling bouts seen
here this winter took place last night at the
Empire Theater between Joe Grant of this
city and Charles Reinecke of Pittsburg.
Grant gained two falls. and so won the de-
cision. The match started very fast and
the aggressive work was about evenly
divided. Both men secured good holds,
which looked like a sure fall, but his oppO-
nent managed to crawl out of the dangerous
position. The Pittsburg man was caught
off his guard, after thirteen minutes, and
Grant secured hammer lock and turned
Reinecke to his shoulders thirty seconds
later.
A rest of five minutes was taken, when
the two men went at 1t again. Reinecke did
with all his might and main in order to Sc
cure the second fall. He secured stransle
hold on Grant, which made him gasp for
wind, but the local boy broke 1t and allowed
Reinecke to take the top position while he
regained hts wind. Before the match Rein
ecke insisted on the strange hold being
used, SO Grant agreed, and no holds were
barred. In the final bout Grant once get
ting good strangle hold held 1t until Rein
ecke, getting faint. raised his arm in the
air. signaling surrender. After the match
Rob Roy Mackey, who held the watch, chai-
lenged Reinecke to finish bout, best two
out of three falls
Columbia Base Ball Team Reorganizes.
The Columbia base ball team has reor-
ganized for the season and would like to ar
range games with all amateur teams in the
city and the near vicinity. The team this
year will be under the management of Mr..
Samuel Sterne.
The officers of the club wish to make the
Columbias the strongest amateur team in
the city and they desire any person between
the ages of seventeen and twenty-one who
would like to try for a position on the team
to communicate at once with the secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Clarence E. Poston. 821
street northeast.
The seasons schedule is being arranged
and the first game will be played early in
April. ss
Easy Victory for Tom Gallagher.
The fourteen-inch balk-line contest be-
tween Tom Gallagher and George Sutton,
the handles player. was finished at the
Montauk Academy In Brooklyn last night.
Gallagher won. with grand total of 1900
points. to 1,co2 for Sutton. who received
handicap Of $50 points In $500 Sutton i'm
proved as the contest progressed and last
night did his best work of the week.
Gailagher-7. l, 40. 2. 81. 10 l. Z. 1. 4. Z,
Q, 3, A. !, 3. 10. 81. LIS. o. 2. 4. %, -. o. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

An Enjoyable Affair at the Rooms of
the Local Club

Last Saturday night the local club had
an enjoyable affair in the shape of team
match. Messrs. F. b. Walker and II. T.
Guthrie were again captains and chose the
sides under their respective name. Mr..
Walker having first choice. Although their
general was killed in the battle. Mr.. Guth-
rie's side won by the odd game. The visit
ors present and taking part were Messrs.
Harlan. Birchfeld. Stephen. yesterday
and Bachle of Canton. Ohio, and DR.. Shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

ISOLATION has brought together an exhibit
owners OF automobiles A visit will con-
vince the most skeptical that the expert
mental stage has been passed and the prac-
tfcal attained Demonstrating cars are in
waiting at all times at the E street entrance
to take out persons interested in the differ
ent cars shown In the hall. The show will
be open continuously from noon each day
till II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
BOWLING.
Jolly Fat Men Defeated the Business
Men

The Jolly Fat Men and the Business Men
teams Of the District Bowling League met
last night on the alleys Of the latter, and
the former came off first best by win
ming two Of the three games rolled. Both
teams put up a high article Of bowling, the
Business Men going over the thousand
mark in the first game, while the Fat Men
did the same in the last. The first game
was entirely too speedy for the Fat Men.
and they finished away behind. but they
got going in the second and finished with
"a rush. although the Business Men also
did exceptionally fine work Top score
honors went to Bishop Of the Business
Men, who knocked over 255 pins In the
first game Harlow was close second
with 251. and several other excellent scores
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Az

II is the intention to continue these Sat
urdsy night team matches for the imme-
date future. and they are open to resi-
dents of the city and visitors at GA 18th
street northwest
In the cable match to be played the Sd
and 4th OF next month. 1t Is expected that
Pilisbury and Marshall will play over the
board in London. and 1t Is stated that Nor
timer. Virginian born. but long a real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Reinecke to Meet All Corners.

Charlie Reinecke the Pittsburg champion
wrestler. who last night put up an excellent
bout with Joe Grant, at the Empire Theater,
has been engaged by Manager Schlesinger
for next week. to appear at every perform
ance meeting all corners. 1t Is very proba-
BILE that Joe Grant will have another go
with Reinecke during the week. Roy Mac
kay. who challenged the Pittsburg boy last
night, will try conclusions with him Mon
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Totals
Railway Relief Bowlers.

In the Railway Relief Bowling League the
Metropolitan and Mechanical teams were
the contestants last night on their private
alleys at the Palace. The NETS were in
good form and won three games right off
the reel. Top score honcrs were divided
between Ferguson of the Nets and Wilson
Of the Mechanics, both making 1S4 In the
first frama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

80. g. Total. 300. High runs-51. 81. 40.
Average. 10. Grand total. 1880.
sutton-0. /. 0. 2. 8. 8. 1. IA. 1, Z. 0. l. l.
20, 25, O. 4. 35. o. %. Z. 1. IA. IS, 8. 0. Is. 6.
Is, 2. Total 241. High runs-35 g. %. Av-
erage 8 9-29 Grand total, 1.OO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
Base Ball Notes.

Setback arrived in Washington last even
ing. The ex-senator says he Is pleased to
get back to his old stamping ground.
Manager LOTUS will arrive in Washing
ton some time this evening. having left
Chicago last night. George Carey will prob
ably be with him.
Billy Maloney, the Georgetown catcher.
who was released by. Cincinnati. has signed
with the Kansas City American Association
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

only q miracle thft Eliza Dillon and Phil
lips. her rider. did not go down. The last
race saw the defeat OF the even-money IA
vorfte.. Bengal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Laura Jeffrey committed suicide with
carbolic acid at Wheeling. W. Va She
had assaulted her stepmother with a
butcher knife a short time previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured Coughs
for forty years. 1t Is still on the market
ssyeral- times accredited to. International
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-30
Eats Up Revenue.

When the damage done by the
high water Of this week to the
wagon bridge across the Will
annette at Albany, has been re-
paired there will not be much
left of the revenue derived from
toll on that structure during the
past year. Last Monday, thirty
feet of the approach from the
Benton county side was washed
away.
The Albany Herald gives this
account of the matter:
All forenoon people were cross
ing the bridge to watch the whirl-
ing waters on the Benton county
side. About II o'clock there
was heard the sound of breaking
timbers and shortly afterward
that part of the approach nearest
the bridge proper fell with a
crash into the swiftly flowing
water. People who were. stand
ing on the weakened bent, barely
had time to retreat to frmer foot.
ing when the approach gave way.
As it was, three people, Miss
Laura Hack1eman, Elvin Crutch.
field and Allen Schumacher were
left on the remaining part of the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-30
of circular to agents with the re-

of a circular to agents with the re-
quest that the information be
spread as wide as possible, con-
tains the following highly per-
tinent and useful matter:
s'I would inform you that the
greatest need, next to increased
production, is a better finishing
of the stock before sending it to
market. During the early part
of this fall, when fat hogs were
in strong demand at 634 cents,
about two.thirds of the hogs
shipped failed to meet the re-
quirements of the demand as rep
sented by this higher price, and
consequently had to be sold at a
much lower figure. For instance,
one morning there were five car
loads Of hogs in the yard, with a
market that morning represent
ing a demand from Seattle, Ia
coma and Troutdale, which
would have used this many hogs
for any one of the towns men-
toned, yet but one carload could
be sold at the 634 cents, because
the rest were too poor to kill out
proftably to the packer. These
four remaining carloads were sold
at 5h and 81 cents. A few
days later nearly the same condi-
ton was repeated, only in this
instance the thin hogs could not
be sold, and the shipper was
compelled to reship them to the
valley for feeding.
ssI have made careful inquiry
of the many shippers who bring
hogs over your lines into this
market, and I am convinced that
it is possible more thoroughly to
finish these hogs, before attempt
ing to sell them. The complaints
of some exclusive wheat farmers
that this grain is too expensive to
feed to hogs is SO thoroughly dis
proven by the magnificent sue
cess of so many others, who are
every year increasing their use of
this food for fattening hogs, that
the contentious of the former
class are unworthy of considera-
ton. Their failure can always
be traced to some other source
than the wheat.''