davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
ne REFUSED SIS. 900

- -
REFUSE the xft OF NeNe
ereah aduring fellow ciienaf
Clreult Attorney O aid that INNS
been weEnE war against aNa
number Of henuphed eY we
secret support Oad doors Of the pnee-
his town until lately have Roeh 'N
% a the gritty prosecutor - =.
a the spirits % the dreams OF ue %
finally become proud Of tois t
ctH Offered him hee9N e
reside as a fitting token az their appreciation
declined the precious stt
Of the Who are under oenN
Of a stay q proceedings
ne : ia nulers
81 Louis and has handled heasfea
Of Thousands money nutsr remarked we aa
tAN place eaukssS blank t'e
there > Charles Kelly. .
Kelly Who nea to Europe after ai''res'ns $500
hrb~- Kelly II he reaT
and FofaseA think he " sucker
sucker
onesrnnE man who does ms
duy 20 BE- paid @ "
why would sell their Ney soas 70
the cheated his sa'ans majesty
-
md
ne stand. solitary nsureaeevs the raeh
raen o Missouri
sshs the country owes Who tower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

mout that you we're outside that
door you would begin making ins
quifies about what Il means. la fWo
daya your brother officers Wthld
know about &C. ~ three days Il
sVuid bu uti over rnnlainhleau. aud
Il would be la Parts on The foufth.
Now, II l tell yen enough to appeaHe
your curiosity there ~ some reason
able hope that ynu may be able to
keof the matter 10 yourself"
lie did not understand me. this
emperor. and Yet could only bow
and be silent
"A few words will make u clear
Go Nou, said he, speaking very
swiftly and pacing up aud down he
room. They were coraieana. tItss
two men. ! had known them IN my
youth, We had belonged Go the
same society brothers Of Ajaecio.
az We called ourselves Il was found
ed In the old Paoli days, you under
stand, aud Ne had Moine strict rules
% our own which we're not inffinEed
with impunity."
A very grim look came over hts
faee ne be spoke and IL seemed 90
me that all that Was French had
gone out 81 him. and that u wac the
pure cofniean. the man Of strong
haHaloHE and OF strange teNenHuhs
who stood before me. It's memafy
had gone back 10 those early days II
hts aud for five minutes. wrapped
IN thought he paced up ard down
the room with his quick little tiger
steps. Then with an Impatient wave
Of hin hands he came hack 70 HE
palace and to me-.
The rules Of surh socissy." he
continued" are eli very we'll for pri-
vate eitlsens. la the Old days thew
was No more loyal brother than
nut circumstances change. and n
weuid net be we'll Tor M welfare
nor for that of France that should
nov submit myself to them. They
wanted 20 hoii ire % ~. and %
brought their fate upon their own
heads, These were the two chiefs %
the order. and theT had come from
Cnruira - summon me 70 meet
them ~ 4 SPOT which they named
! knew what such a summons meant
No man had ever returned from
nhayinr ore or shN other hard. n
I did not 50. I vac SURE that disaster
would follow ! am = brother my
self, xnS s9taSrabeF. and know their
NAya"
Again there eanss TIA, hardening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
HOW gHE HmaAnIER SLEW
THE nnoTHERS or AJAcCio.

tCentlna.a ffasn Yesterday
That was the way with the sm.
perer. n ever he thought that any
one miEht have a claim upon him.
he took The first opportunity e.
sh0N him the Huig that lay between.
! saiutad ana Was slieut. bat ! must
confess - Nou that Il hurt me afleT
AL that had passsd between as lie
led on e. the palace. where We
passed through the aide door and up
into his aNn cabinet, There were a
couple u grvnadtsrs 81 the stair
case. and their eyes started aul FROM
under their car caps. l promise you.
hen thsy saw a yeank lieutenant
uf husaars Eotng up e. the etnpefaf .
room az midnight 4 stood By the
doof. AZ ! had done ia the afternoon.
while he fiues himsslt down la an
armchair. and remained silent 40
Ions that u seemed to me that he
had Forgotten all about me. ! Vcn-
,ersd Al last upon a slight cough "a
remind him.
Al. Monsieur Gerard said he.
you AFe very saftaaa No doa1t. ss
10 the meAninE ct AL this ?"
ana quite content sifs. n u u
Foaf pleasure net 10 tell mt | an
sw 0fsd
Ia. IA. ia" sai8 BE-. lmRatientiy.
These are only verbs. Tive mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

but are taking steps 20 laiis an Hus-
ricious characters prior 20 th4 ar
rival of the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

SIX YEARS
FOR AMES

MINNEAPOLIS. Niun.. May ia
Ex-mayor Anlsa. who waa reesnsly
convicted o. Acceptins trsbss and "a.
tortiaa. uAs this morning ssntsnesa
% Hix years Ia us penfteutiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

t1ouia kindt. gsweisr and optieian.
moved 20 ie7n second avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
DEATH ON
THE TRAIL

Frank fAuntx. who returned from
Yaidea on the last trip ~ tie AeAtn
Ana, reports that ~ +. Johnson q
local marine engineer. IL believed 90
have starved 60 death ou the trail
between VALDEZ aud Cheaioohena, iie
left the latter point FOR ValaeH, 80
faiirg away, a year ago,
The only trace OF him was FOUND
several weeks after he left Hhesto-
fhsna, IN the shape OF his gun and
blankets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
LOCAL THEATERS


MeE~sn. ths Hypnetiss
Ths Scottish mASieian and nrp-
pofist. McEWsn. VII appear At the
ttrans ali next week. COMMENCING
N6nday nikht-
Our ss.s Minister
Tosn0yrow night. 81 tho Grand.
Ger New Minister viii - pre-
ess,te-d. The mana cement q ths
Grand. after much difficulty. suc-
uaeded tn securing the return en-
xaxsmsnf Of the company
Seattle Thsatsr
"A Nixht orr VIII b given for
the last time AZ ths Seattle theMtsr
tonight.
Commencing With TIE matinee to-
morrow Afternoon ne rnelo-ir ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
,Aaos MEETINGS ronIanr

Stationary lfitoa hall
Pacific block. fssisr way and oees-
dental aNenue-
etsasn Ensin~srs aitrassns' half.
fkto Second axenus=
SUNDAY MrsETTNas
Tralnsuea-- Pioneer bisck. first av-
suue ard James street.
L0nk.horsntsn aud HiGxHfs 30. 80
--saets Western 4*=@ss S=sSNs@i
rnsstinxo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

nFiaadief tetienne Gerard. q soldier
~ Napoleon, having come 90 old axe,
gathers ctrols 81 admirers about
him aud tells them aturiea of his e.
plolta. fhiH story ia 0f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

ssTh= ursas nsaennfzd fsahhsrT. -
be prssaatss al seek Al the seattls
fAeatar by the Baker aheasR S@ha
gAuy.
Third Avenue Tksatsr
nrn Hendricks will close his az
easement IN ~Ois Olson AZ NE
TnirA Aseaus tonighL 1hsfN ~ ths
usual nnatines This Afternoon
TasoaFrow night TIRE sumner IN.
Ra4rsnanI - che W 4ttss s&etes :
Company wja open a. tina Third
Avsnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

Special sale ~ sumner suits. Fils0.
never had such u chance before
sfohiaa. Htnaefman a CO. Lumber
Exchange building corner Second
aVanua and seneca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
DENVER

DJ'gr 'u M ~ coy 1S'
3.50a4.50; stockcrs and feeders freight
paid to river 3.00di,35; bulls stays, etc,
l.i0li350.
Hogs Receipts. 200 head Lower Light
packers, j.4JNjA5; mixed and heavy 5Aj
G5.O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Firm. Good
fat muttons. 3.50uij0, lambs 4.5OHj.J0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
RUMoRs OF A COMBINATION.
Colorado Fuel q Iron Changes Has
Given Rise 10 Such Talk.

New York advlces state that the pres
ent prominence Of George Gould, Cor
ne,ius Vanderbilt and IL, Mex. TWom-
bly, representing the allied Vanderbilt
interests. I'm steel and iron properties
outside OF the United States Steel Cor
p0ration has given rise to the report
that they contemplate a combination
Of large enough magnitude to become
q formidable rival of the Steel Corpora
lion
The dominance Of the Gould interests
I'm Colorado Fuel & Iron and the fact
that Cornelius Vanderbilt and II. Mex.
Twon'bly are directors of the new
Lackdwanna Steel & Iron company,
added TO the report that the Goulis
are considering one of the many pro-
positions for the establishment OF a
great iron and steel plant in Utah form
the only admitted basis for the story,
IN the carly stages OF It's development
the story encountered the known fact
that the interests Of John ID. Rockefeller
and John y. Rockefeller, Jro are pvoba-
bly, greater than those Of the GOulds
IN Colorado Fuel q Iron, ana that
both are likewise members of the
United States Steel Corporation board
OF directors.
Investigation develops that the posi-
bilNy OF a combination OF the Gould
Vanderbilt forces in iron and steel is
made SIN more remote by the fact that
the Vanderbllts do not own control of
the NQ00O.OGO Lackawanna Steel COM
nany and that the present controlling
factors are Violently well satisfied With
their bargain,
The Lackawanna Steel company viii
next year assume a prominent position
among the independent iron and steel
companies and expects to be able to
turn out finished products to the full
extent Of its capaclty-l 100000 tons a
year
he first returns from the expenditure
Of nearly $4,000, OOo on It's new plant at
Buffalo, will come from the making of
steel rails. The date now fixed for the
inauguration Of rail- making at It's new
plant Is oct l, ana it plans Ia turn
out rails al the rate Of 5000 tons
month, equivalent to a yearly tonnage
OF one-hfth Of the rail output OF the
United States-a revenue OF SIC. 500 900
from this source alone.
II Is Ter more likely that the Colorado
Fuoi " Iron company may ultimately
become % subsidiary plant Of the United
states Steel Corporation than that ther,
VIII be- UNION Of the GOlid-Vaadcrbilt
forces IN competition with the steel
Corporation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Reduction Of Consumption on Ac-
count of Labor Troubles,
METAL MARKET NOT GOOD,
Nor IL q Radical Change for Better
Anticipated soon Return of
J, n, Bamberger

Jacob r. Bamberger, president and
general manager Of the great DAILY
West mine of Park city, returned last
evening from trip covering several
weeks duration, in the east
Of conditions along the sea board Mr.,
Hamburger reports that they are quiet
at the present time. but no more 50
than is to be expected this time Of
the year, barring the districts inflicted
with labor troubles
OF the feeling in the east concerning
the future Of the metal market, Mr.
Bamberger says no one anticipates any
radical change for the better right
away. Copper Is low and in all prob
ability viii 60 down few more notch
cS.
The strikes in the industrial centers
has had the effect OF reducing the con-
sumption, the demand for the product
being lessened, naturally, the market
price Of the metal must fall This con-
dition applies to lead as we'll The
organization Of employers and the
hrmer stand taken in dealing Win
strike leaders has created more hope
fullness for continuation Of prosperi-
".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
COLOMBIA OPPOSES TREATY.
So Says Senior Pedro Nalez, Member
or Colombian Congress.

New York. July 7.-Senor Pedro Val
e7. mcmber Of the Colombian con-
Press from Cartagena, and brother
of Gen. Luia Valez, ex-governor OF
polivar, has arrived in this city by
way Of Cuba. He "a also a nephew OF
President Joaquin Valcz, Of the CO.
lomblan senate, one OF the strongest
opponents to the Panama canal treaty.
He viii return to Colombia next week
to take his place on the committee on
whose report probably will depend the
fate Of the treaty. He does not expect
It decision before the end Of August as
congress must give the measure care
III consideration.
1.-THE country in general he said, Is
strongly opposed TO the treaty The
people object to the permanent cession
Of q part Of our territory 10 the United
states.
"Then. too, they think that these
countries have not been generous
enough in the matter of indemnity and
rental
"Of course, the United states is the
btllg SUI ~ lNtlflA WHICH, can uullN NAi
canal The fertilization Of the canal
practically is equal TO the doubling Of
this nations navy IN return for this
great advantage Colombia wants some
thing OF more permanent good than
the mere money consideration
I'VE realize, though that Colombia
viii be benefited by the Increased ship
ping facilities from the Pacific 10 the
Atlantic, and the value of land Will be
enhanced It vii. also revive some
of our dormant industries and give en-
ploymtnt 10 thousands.
With some notifications to be
agreed upon by both sides. and with
mutual good will. ] think that the
treaty can be made acceptable for we
Nolombians appreciate the necessity
for the canal and the great good it viii
do.
4 doubt that President Marrouuln
VIII use any executive pressure TO se-
cure the passage ofthe treaty. but VIII
leave 1t entirely to the legislature"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
UTAH OFFICIALS COMING.
Manager lacking and Others
Scheduled To Arrive Thursday.

Manager Jacklng and other officials
Of the Utah Copper company are sched-
uled TO arrive from Colorado next
Thursday when % is expected they viii
be prepared 10 push work with an pos-
sibie speed on the equipment OF that
Bingham proposition with milling IA
Cillties.
Col WAN has secured for the com
pany a tract Of go acres of land lust
this side Of Garfield beach. which Il Is
said, win be the location of In. pro
posed plants of the company and mat
the ores from the mine WIN Doe COM
vcyed to the point by means OF a line
OF railroad or tramway.
COL Wall states positively that this
late acquisition win be the site az the
big concenrator and from this n can
be Inferred that the West Mountain
Placer ground wan be utilized for other
purposes, unless the company should
decide TO rellnQuIsh It's option ON the
property.
The advantage Of the site near Gar
field beach is that there Is an album
dance Of water there. enough TO SUNNY
plant of enormous capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
MINING CONCENTRATES.

The ore and bullion settlements TO-.
ported late yesterday afternoon were as
follows Crude ores and concentrates
S29N0O. base bullion. So, 400: gold bare
Sl,i0J. Total $4,000.
At the delinquent stock sale Of the
Carlsa Mining company, held yoster-
day. 1900 shares were transferred at an
average price Of 1917 cents per share.
Grant II Snyder, one OF the Western
Exploration company's attaches. has
returned from a trip west
At Ouray, Colorado. yesterday tho
worlds record In hard rock drilling
was broken Ia a contest between pa
terson and Olsen, who drilled AilJf
inches with seven.elghts inch steel
beating the worlds record by f0ur-sev-
enths Of an inch
A strike OF considerable importance
IS reported from he El Amigo mine in
Park Valley. In "a drift on No &
vein. sixty feet from the tunnel three
feet o. ore has been opened up which
averages SlS6s in gold The ledge il
six feet wide az this point. but the
chute Is only about half that width.
The ore is said 10 be Of fine concen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
AMONG THE
STOCK BROKERS
Lower Mammoth Was the Chief
Attraction This Forenoon
THE PRICE STIFFENED'
Sold at SOY Cents on open board
No Demand for Con- merenr--
Closing Quotations.

Lower Mammoth was again the man
attraction OF the pit this forenoon and
the stock took another shoot upward
From 77la cents the opening during the
regular call, It bobbed up TO SOFA cents
the closing sale price on the open
board. Con. Mercur orders were scarce
and registered no sales, Daly-West as
played little more yigor closing
stronger, Sacramento was weak, Ike
wise Star Consolidated. a bid of -
cents was made for May Day and With
drawn: later he stock was offered at
that price but he broker who had made
the bid would not repeat IT, The lotal
sales Of the forenoon session were TO-
500, the same bringing $74jS.62
The closing quotations end sales
We're:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
STOCKS WERE
PRACTICALLY DEAD
Opening Showed Little or No Price
Changes,
BUYING WAS VERY LIGHT.
Dealings Were smaller Than at Any
Time In the Recent spell
OF Dizziness.

New York, July 7-opening prices
showed changes Of only X to u from last
night There was light buying on the alb
Hence of any selling resulting from yes
tcrday's old engagements st. Paul, Atchi-
son, the Pactcs and the Pennsylvania
group gained small fractions. Amnlga-
mated showed some heayiposs, but soon
recovered. Pacific Mail fell off a point.
Standard Rope q Irvine Gs lost T. the in
comes " and United States Cast Iron
Pipe 49, Dealings were smaller than at
any time IN the recent spell of dullness.
Standard Rope d Irvine followed the
bonds with a drop Of ~. Pacific Coast
lost as much. Prices generally were bet
ter, but stlll on very light dealings.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
WASHOE SHUT DOWN,
Butte, Anaconda aud Pacific Rail.
way Reduces It's Forces.

A special to a Butte paper from Ana
conda contains the following.
The shutdown at the Washoe
smelling plant is now about completed
In so far as the laying off Of men Is
concerned. Many more OF the labor
ers were released last evening and In
consequence l.500 men are idle In this
city The Butte. Anaconda & Pacl-
nc road has necessarily reduced its
force TO some extent 4 number Of
the crews We're lald-of until such time
as the hauling Of ore from Butte shall
again start other men about the
city who We're dependent on the opera p
ton Of the big shelters for employ
m2nt are also out for six weeks or so.
Thus far the effect on business gen
orally throughout the city IS not as
severe as was expected but lie full ef-
feet viii likely De felt before the weeh
Is finished"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Wants Or. wood aud Sister Arrested

San Rafael Cal, July Dist. Atty
Boyd is in receipt Of a sworn affidavit
Of Charles sumner Best Of Grand View
on-Hudson, n Y, and the secretary Of
the Alfred N, Best company Of New
York city asking that warrant be
issued for the arrest Of Or John Don
aid Wood and his sister. Miss Alice
Cloy Wood, Of Morrstown. n. D., upon
charges Of robbery, forgery and OBJ
tanning money under false pretenaes. He
also wants the pair held pending an
investigation into the cause of the
death Of his father who died suddenly
In the house Of the Woods at San Ra-
fael in April last. The body was
buried without investigation at the
time, after being embalmed. Atty.
Boyd viii have the body exhumed ana
an autopsy performed to see if there
was foul play N poison Is found he
win bring woods and his sister TO this
state to answer charges Of murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

It is apparent from the above that
someone is trying to dctract attention
from the vast iron and coal regions Of
the south; probably for the purpose Of
dlscOuraging any new movement to
open up u country which stands unpar-
alleled
The best iron experts Of the Mesaba
range We're among the first 10 make in
vostigauons in Iron county and were
also among the first TO declare that no.
where In the United States could be
found larger or better deposits Of iron
Others made the same report and have
had no hesitency IN saying that Iron
county IN time, would become one OF
the largest producers OF iron In the
country There Is no denying the fact
that while Mr. Osgood was at the head
OF the Colorado Fuel q Iron company.
be did not want any competition in the
Utah field and there are good reasons
10 believe that he discouraged the KIM
berry, Buhl syndicate from carrying out
their plans By means OF a consideration.
The PennSylYanians expended no less
mat 100000 before giving up their OPP
tons they had the cream Of the iron
properties gathered together and had
options on a vast area Of coal lands,
productive OF fuel Of a quality equal to
that used in the iron ana steel plants
Of Colorado or elsewhere The story
that the coal and ore Is not up to the
standard is looked upon as mere folly.
But the iron situation In Utah is
getting interesting and there are some
big things working, notwithstanding
the efforts being put forth to forestall
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
B2


10 reCO
pm his
|ceived o
wife OF
|ieth Uni
Whipplt
spoke )
at 50
lchlan o
r. Burt
also SD
|rs NJ
followill
10 Land.
First ca
Organi
stributioi
n poor;
q are i'm
on Tues
rs OF sic
lame ma
rofessor
|liniversi
[erday
be stlne
b in ca
an innOi
purse In
Pie festi
alton nc
|sverein
day for
Rident; j
|ohaefer,
rs, reco,
nnancla
[le scott
v0iutnei
|rlstophel
vote o
lry men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

tratlng variety II Is about 200 feet
from the surface.
w. II. Korns, business manager OF
the Mining Review, departed for Idaho
lost night IA the interests Of that pub
llcatlon.
w. II. Clark, a director In the Trade
Dollar Extension Mining company has
gone to make an Inspection of that
property at Silver city, Idaho.
President Theron Geddes Of the idaho
Gold Dredging company has returned
from trip to the properties OF that
corporation The dredge in operation
at the property is handling gravel at
the rate OF 1000 yards per ten hour
shift.
Secretary Stephen Snyder is in camp
and will return In u few days win
the first cleanup.
A car, rails and other equipment are
now being delivered for the Mckinnon
Gold Mines CO., and McKinnon has
made a start on the cross-cut tunnel
70 open up that fay0rably located
group Of claims.--Silyer city, ldaho'
Nugget.
During the month Of May the ANAL
gamated Copper companys smelter ~
Anaconda turned out l3,39O0VO pounds
of copper bullion.
Manager Tony jacobson of the CO.
lumbus Consolidated expects to leave
for Alta tomorrow morning lie VIII
be accompanied by his wife and chill
dren, who win spend the summer In
camp.
Prof. W. II. Tibbals has received
word that the first payment on the
Gray Eagle group located adjoining the
Red Boy mine near Baker city, ore
viii be met on the 18th inst The
property was secured boy Prof Tibbals
for eastern clients,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
81 W.

Tonic,
|goratiilj
An exec
ygists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
In. u.
of Int
Tribute

gricultui
a rep
or While
used IN
sr the d
irrigati
and e.
alton lei
public
essary
an ari
iings col
} arise, q
Ing par
respect
uestion
Who sh
hicts o.
OF poss1l
r adni
uch con
This r
8 in the
new hei
Q creatl
rights
We grow
ONE es
lry to y
It's deal
withOu
md Gust
nd wle
| princil
which
AIRED vo
The {
IN the d
stem "
sc OF tn
present
lns the |
cond Of
and ins
the II
ons. Tn
airy for
TO Int
lions rel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Daly-Wcst Dividend.

The directors OF The Daily West MIN
Ing company held their usual monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon and post
ed the usual dividend Of slOS.oo). Since
ihe first Of The year this big Park city
bonanza has distributed the sum OF
sfiN.0ol among its shareholders. a good
many anticipated that the directors
would tack on an extra this month.
out a director OF the company said
today that that would probably be
Forthcoming next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago July -Cattle-Receipts I 500
head, Market slow Good 20 prime steers
i.Sy054O poor TO medium, 3.00d4 .Gj;
stockers and feeders 2.50d4 40: cows, $50
1915: heifers, 2.25d4l5; Gamers, l5Oa2.75,
bulls 20OQi0J; calves, 2.500j.15, Texas
led steers. 3.25lli.2j
Hogs Receipts. today, 1900, tomorrow
5000; left over, 1900 Steady to Sc lower
Mixed and butchers, 5.IONi.S good to
choice heavy 5,70n5,S0; rough heavy $40
n5.6j, light, 5.7OQj,9j; bulk of sales, j.6j
nj.S0
Sheep-Recelpts, 6,OOO head. sheep and
3.I5lit %, fair to choice mixed. 3.M@3, 70,
western sheep, 2.5OU4l5, native lambs.
3.j0a6. i0