davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
RELIEF SOCIETY REUNION.
Women Of Jordan Stake Meet Round
The BanQueting Board

The Relief society Of the Jordan
Stake Of Zion held a thoroughly enjoy
able reunion and banquet at the Sandy
westinghouse yesterday. the exercises
extending over the entire day. There
We're present Couuselors James Jensen
and Samuel Bateman Of the stake pres.
idency, Mrs. Marinda Bateman. presi-
dent Of the stake Relief society and
counselors, Mrs Bathsheba w. Smith,
general president Of the societies. Mrs.
Annie Taylor Hyde Mrs. Emmeline b.
Wells, Claussa $. Williams and be.
tween 300 and 400 members OF the So
Cicty
During the day a splendid program
was rendered, the same consisting OF
recitatluns, addresses and musical se-
lections and including most excellent
essay on the past and present OF the
Jordan stake society by palilah Gard
ner Of West Jordan. the paper being
witty allusiOn 90 the various officers of
the organization Addresses were made
by Mrs. Smith and Mrs Wells. who
testified Of the Prophets mission. as
we'll as by Elders Jensen. Bateman
and several others. President Bate
man made q happy speech Of welcome.
and her counselors, Mrsedames Hilda
H. Larson ana Agnes Cutler. contrib
uted handsomely to the success of the
days affair
The hail was beautifully decorated
FOR the occasion and each ward In the
stake did It's share In providing food
and entertainment for those presnt.
Willard Snow Of Draper offered a bless
Ing on the food and the tables were
waited on by CORDS of Oblging young
women from the different wards. All
Ia AN the reunion was grand success.
and reflected credit on the women OF
Tho IOINAn slAke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
THE DEADLY SHELTER SMOKE.
David fcCeey Wants Big Damages From Highland Boy Min.
ing Company for Ruined m-SuphLT Fumes Laying
Valuable Ground Waste and VaueIess

A highly interesting and important
suit was filed in the circuit court of the
United States this afternoon by Pierce
Critchlow and Barrette for their client,
David McCleery, "sung on behalf of
himself and AN others similarly situat-
ed. against Highland Boy Gold Min
ing company. The papers, which con-
sst OF 10 closely typewriter folios, set
forth that plaintiff is a farmer who re-
sides about mile north OF the smelt-
els operated by the company near Muir
ray, and that by reason OF the noXious
fumes. sulphur tuo dust and other
impurities given off boy the smoke
stack Of the emelter that his farm,
valued at S50uo. has been rendered
practically useless, as neither stock,
crous nos trees will flourish under
existing conditions The complaint
after setting forth IN detail the process
of reduction OF the ores treated. goes
on to aregp that there are emitted from
the smelter and discharged into the att
mosphere approximately l35 TO 100 tons
of sulphur In each and every "a hours
ana that this Is distributed over the
surroundmg vegetation for radius OF
miles to the deUiment OF every living
plant and animal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
EVANGELIST ToRREY RETURNS
lie Has Converted Thirty Thousand
Souls on His Tour.

Chicago. June A-Nearly 10000 per-
t."e u nered In the Auditorium last
night 90 welcome home Evangelist h.
A. IDrrey and to hear from his own
llps thc story Of his conversion Of 10000
souls during his recently completed
tour OF the world The vast throng
listened with wrapt attention 10 the
tory Doc told. AZ times there was the
sound of weeping and frequently the
speaker was interrupted by choruses
of 'Am,us"
u was q continuous triumph over un-
belief and hoathenism that the evauCp-
DISC described his cuCiplIng OF the globe.
stirring scenes were related of how
hundreds and hundreds at single meet
irrs mad crowded stricken. 10 the az
iar Instance after instance WAS pre-
scented Of how mddels had surrendered
tn.if sNrptolsm
Three hundred women and 300 men
formed Che choir which led the con-
err+touai singing under the dircc-
t'ot %. n. H. ToWucr Bishop h. B
luvler of PIttsburg Pa. read the
scripture and Rev W \. Bartlett. u
i' Ped Do prayer Charles McCallou
Alexander. the song evangelist who ace
'lmHanied Mn Torrey in his tour led
ln. CONGREGATION in singing IT'S the
Old Time Religion and IL Is Good
Enough for Mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

seconded the prosecutions in this mat
l'r "ul the amount OF work in the
office is such as 10 make Il difficult to
devote all the time necessary to the
prosecution az these cases. suggest
Therefore that n you cannot detail some
of ydr present stlH YOU appoint as
s.tunt In these gostoflice cases, not
only % take ~ the cases in which in
dictm nts have been found but to eX-
anime into all charges that have been
made against officials in the postal
sHNlo with "a view to the removal
ana prosecution Of all guilty men In
the srNice and the prosecution OF
guilty men whether in the service or
not, SO ere the cases are not barred by
the statute OF limitations.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Carrying out these instructions ATTY
Gen Knox has appointed J. F. Bona
parte G. Baltimore a special attorney
i0 asset In these prosecutions, and
upon his return here this afternoon,
Mr.. Holmes Conrad, former solicitor
general. win De- rendered a like appoint
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Hams JOHS
KnOCkOutIdeQ.
Saps That LMefed Died the Tnim Of Ills Own Hand
From Catholic c4cd Poisoning Taken EAke5 c4cctdent
ally or WIN Suicidal hienEThHg Gsans Of Deadly
Drug in Crystalline Form Found IN Stomach

George II. Littleheld, who was found
unconscious in an alley east Of Com
merclal street on the morning Of June
o, and who died at the police station
about four hours later, came to his
death from carbolic acid poisoning This
fact was brought out this morning at
the coroner's inquest in Justice Clarks
court, when city Chemist Harms read
his report Of the analysis he made of
the contents Of Llttlehelds stomach.
Whether the man was given the poi
son with murderous intent or whether
be took it with suicidal intent or by ac-
cident, viii probably never Doc known.
That is a matter Of speculation, purely
The report of Mr.. Harms covered sew
eral type written pages, but it il con-
tanned anything highly sensational it
Is difficult to find where 1t u.s.
The unusual feature about the analy-
sis Is that It was determined that Little
f,id took a large quantity of the acid
in beer. and that death was caused by
the absorption Of the acid instead Of by
corrosioa of the muCus membrane The
latter Is the result. declares the chemist
in 90 eases out Of 100 Mir Harms said
that the beer masked the odor of the
acid and that that is the reason why
Or. Benedict was unable 10 determine
what poison ne had to combat. The
chemist gave a detailed account Of the
process of the analysis and described
infinitely the condition Of the stomach
which was cut into small pieces. and
also the contents, He related the find
ings Of the physicians at the autopsy on
June 6, and told the jury what Dr. Ben
edict did TO revive the man lie said
that the analysis was begun ON the the
DRY that various kinds Of poison We're IN
the stomach until proven by every test
known 10 science that the posms were
not there
There was absolutely no trace OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
New York Dogs 10 be Mn,rIed.

New York June 2i-"Hereafter II
shaH hf unlawful 90 permit any dog TO
20 abroad at large In any OF the streets
highways or public places in the city
of New York unless such dog shall be-
securely mugaled so that Il be- lmpos-
s.blg Tor 90 60 bite, tear OF otherwise
wound with the teeth any human being
or other animal
These are che terms OF an ordinance
which has been adopted by the board
o. aldermen ana which is applicable to
TIE entire territory of Greater New
YORK. The enforcement OF the new law
dgtultcs upon the Society for the Pre-
feutinu OF cruelty 10 Animals. the
agents of which are authorized 10 pick
up uumuz2ied dogs ana TO hold them
until redeemed hy the payment of
pnl'y NJ ST. or falling that, TO put
Them o. death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
-s s--a7-=------
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Lafayette e. Phton Of Taylorsvillc
A Victim Of Peritonits.

LAFAYETTE G. piyton, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Willard PiNton OF TaylorsWlla and
grandson Of the late Robert Pixton, a
member Of the Mormon" battalion.
died last evening az the Holy Cross
hospital of poruouitis The young man
was taken 10 the hospital % hours be.
fore 90 be- operated on Tor appendicitis.
but the case was too far advanced To-
permit OF any relief so an that could
De- done was to make bis last hours
as comfortable as possible under tha
circumstances Mr. PiXtou was "a
years o. age and had been engaged in
farming and shecp-iaisng
Tho funeral will be- held from the
TaylorsyiIIe westinghouse tomorrow.
Thursday at 10 O.. IA. Friends are in
yited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

lho field Tor the nomination Of gov
nor-J. B Sullivan Of erosion; Judge
,dam Van Wagner Of Sioux city j.
a. Quick of Sioux city was introduced
us temporary chairman and addressed
lI. convention.
Ar the district caucuses held in the
l.ruuou the gold men won decided
Victory Seven out Of II districts Sc
Irfrd gold men for their member on
U.r committee on resolutions
- W. Hamilton of Sigourney was
chosen la permanent chairman Of the
convention
40 1890 the committee on resolutions
took vote upon reaiirming the Kan
si Clty platform The rollcall showed
aa eu votes against and four I'm favor.
tn b settles the question Of readlrma-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

New York June "a The regctta COM
m.it.a of tho New YORK Yacht club am
uuuue,l today that the dates for the
special races Di the yachts Constitution.
columbia aud Reliance at Newport have
been changed and finally fixed as fol-
lows
June ~ and 80. and july T. .. 3 and T.
As planned originally the series was 90
end july s. These races viii not be the
ol!elal trials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

New York. June g. The White Star
liner Oceanic from Liverpool was re-
ported at 1880 O. m. from Nantucket
Aboard are Sin Thomas Upton ana j. o..
Morgan. The vessel is expected 20 De
al her pier 40 o'clock today
When the Oceanic was reported Sir
Thomas steam yacht Erin. conveyed
hy the Ocean tuE cruiser which was
sent across with On. ShanruCks. started
down IN bay EN-JommCiora Smiths
yacht the PrI,aicer. which has been
tho regetta con mitaes boat at all the
races OF the 90-tootors, thus far held
under the New York Yacht club aus
piccs. also started out to greet Sir
Thomas
on the Privateer was Adit-Gen Cor
bin who VIII welcome Sir Thomas on
behalf Of President Roosevelt Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

American commanders and Naval At
tache Potts lunched with Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia and the Ger
man admirJls and captains
The arrivals here Included tine Amer
lean steam yacht Margarita. with James
H. Smith and a party of friends oliver
HarrImans Mirage with the Marquis
OF Ormond commodore Of the British
yacht squadron. on board and the
North Star. which is here 20 NEE Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
c4rned Troops
In Richmond.
Distributed al Various Pows Houses and Barns -Four
SoAdNiS 10 Ean on Each Ca5 - When c4Hempt Was
MADE 10 SMve First Car, ;Afob cdSsembhd and Tor
pedocd 1saci- CAPT. ST. p,oh Shot in Leg

An la quiet this morning and barring
tha tearing up Of a short stretch Of
track lu the lower of the city the
nleht passed comparatively without
trouble
While troops We're attempting this
morning tu move the first car from the
pu"f end barns O. mob assembled and
touedotd the track and capt. skip
with. OF g. company Scyenty-iirst regi-
muut was shot in the leg. There was
uYt return drH More troops are being
hurried to the scene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Gsruen, wor.er, Threaten tn strike

N.N York. IIn. 20 About 5000
f.nbcrs of 90, Garment Workers
T 90" council Ira again threatening
H ncrA tIlr boo thH ,ty to enforce
demand for unN wage srIle Tor tho
sr manor trade Five m.nus Ippreaui-
~ different tuuehas of Gee trade ar.
N --InN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
uEtLEvuir, ia, LYNCnING,
ulrrcd People OF Chicago Hold
Mftting aud Protest AGAINST it

D.t.aF, juno 20 At austug uf
r,l..yd people teu Ophi t0 proc
4 4 AGAINST the I5u.' 'r of rhe negro.
AVID a. Wyatt af Ie.ioyiir. lll. ro.
,rnly Rev g., n Thomas one of the
ipeaker advise bis hearers That they
should. Il tine D. unHe lHl burning lf
to,Drei men IS uNt stopped by thH
regular authortl.s so.l thrir coats end
tuy guns with which to defend them
s'lyas other Sneakers expressed s.W.
DIR sentiments mad before the meet
IF had gdlourHed the negroes present
aver. worked gu o. hir0 pitch of %.
e. bueut Mrs ldH Wells Barnett iU.
fr7ucd The mef uirs.ui Chart fh.N must
slul2c o. 0sh their own battles slf.
% g NAT they Unyor could expect the
vs. hlto men TO tlgbi tot them until they
VI shown the's,.yc- capable OF fight
u E Cor 'h.mse tUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Chicago. June ga dispatch 90 tine
Tribune from So Louis. Mo.. says
Three Do Wbrrs of Battery a. am drUl-
Jerry company which contains uu its
rolls many of tho W.I known society
mon of the e.ty. were held up by @ lone
robuer last night and suffered the loss
obi $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
A. rc,y About Cen. Manning AllO,cd

dru Arabia. June 90 The ausiety
rr arlIng Geo Nauu.rrF iD.er lu
So maitland .8at Africa uls been al-
Dag pa by the receipt OF fb. urvs th1ta
fy ug column from Brfh.rt got u
fli .h with hW sf uamut where Man.
Mug arrived without ,n.aunt.rlug amy
Jp HstIUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Berlin June A-Germanys forern
trade for MAY BE- reported as follows.
Imports ilg<oN tons. an Increasing
over The corresponding month last year
uf af. 0ls tons Exports. 32l3g,0 tons
au Increase of 4i2 i36 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

i.utoner prays that defendant be
ordered 10 give relief be compelled 10
exercise the right Of eminent domain.
and be- compelled to acquire boy due
course of law the premises Of plaintiff
be restrained from enlarging the smell
ter plant as contemplated that pre-
limInary injunction beissuad restrain
ing defendant from further operating
the smelter pending the hearing of the
cause and for such other and further
relief as the equity of the case may re-
Quire
Farmers and business men generally
win watch this case with interest. as
it is known that the shelters are lay
ing waste valuable sections Of farm and
orchard land and rendering the same
practically useless
CASES DISMISSED.
The two cases Of David McCleery ys
the Highland Boy Gold Mining COM
pany were dismissed today Boy Judge
Stewart upon motion uf plaintiff and at
plaintiffs cost one OF the actions was
au Injunction suit % oujoiu the de-
fondant from operating lbs shelter The
other was brought 90 recover N2jo1 as
damages 10 plaintiffs land and crops
caused by the deadly fumes from the
smelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24

Corbin bears an Invitation 90 SIP Thorn
as 10 take luncheon at thy Whit. Hous.
Friday
Hotel Proprietor Burned to Death
Sioux Falls S. d.. Jun. 2t.Elrr
this morning the Western House at
Den Rapids 'Nas destroyed by HHe 81.
bert FuImcr the proprietor was uUrH.I
20 death. Al the guests rs. aIaI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Nv TELEGRAPH.

Kansas City June 2.-Cattle-Recepts. go ma
lives; calves none market unchanssu choice
good s..5G45o: stockers and feeders s2.t0a 10.
Western fed steers Ss.,5a4.s: Texas and Indian
steers g Texas COW. s2qs2j native cows
go; bulls 5iai calves s2s 25 receipts for the
week. 1900 cattle: 500 calves. Hogs-Receipts
3,Oov: market steady to shade Iowe. top So. IA. :
packers >5::0a5.fO light ,5.50a 81 Workers S. 6Sf
a6S: pigs $3.50; receipts for week. 81 900. Sheep
Receipts none; market unchanged: native lambs
AaS:IS; Western lambs s3.S0a66!; fed ewes s.. %
clipped sheep 10; stocksrs and feeders 50 %
a: receipts for week. 800.
Sour South ,oS st. Joseph. Mo, June 2s.Gattle-Ee-
light $5.79as.I5!s medium and heavy S5s.is9
5.,2l,: bulk $56ii4d5.7S Sheep-Recelpts none.
Chicago. ILL.,. June observation-disclosures 500:
poor to medium sss5l5p stockefs and Sede9
sl.6OE2 sol bulls ss:s9a4 o. calves. s., 25as Is;
900; 5000; left over 5000: market duii
and weak: mixed and butchers s5.i5G5.90: good
to choice heavy S5.S0f5.9o; rough heavy 81. 7el
$50; light s. sQs bulk Of sales s5.s0a5.so. Sheep
Methers a .iOd5: fair TO choice mixed s3ai =
Western sheep ss5ea4i0; native lambs sass
dressed beef steady: city dressed native sides OK
IRENE range, iHSac per ID. Cables las. received
quoted American steers. general sales. nGli2.c
dressed weight. refrigerator beef AT 9AQ9izc per
quarters. of beef Calves-!Receipts SIS: very lit
tie trading: buttermilk calves lower: veals sold
at Per 100 lbs; city dressed veal general
7.l3s head: sheep had hardly any demand at
slow; very few wanted: sales &c to &c lower:
S5.s0u6.75; dressed mutton iQsiac per lb: dressed
lambs lg4l2isc per III. Hogs-Receipts $50 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts 2.2s4 SKIS. and Al cars local
and / car through. Sales del. to mill at s5c for
No. red E Side to go out; soisgS2c F; Side
Worth SIC: 76isa7sc for ordinary to best Nebraska
so al O and 10 hard at 2sa7sc 'ef au0'A0ie
,hTos By Sample e NS at aha Sc to sc
draw bid late: No. 2 yellow at Sc T. Side: No,
white at 55Ggtc W. and SIC f. Side
OATS-Receipts 81 SKIS. and Il cars local and
8 cars through: By sample del. or (. O. b.: No.
at ,ss ali sde no o White at isasi Ra E 9 and
RYEaaKsee,ved zoo Iu;: shipped nene: lower
evators at 5zi1e. II was offered at 6sc loaded Z.
side from elevator. .
FLaXsEED-Nominally ssc per. bu.. spot and
( FLOUR-Soft winter-Patent S3.S5a4: strsignts
al 7oeSs so: extra fancy S3.55a3e5: clears ss.2oQ
noun, n iutes~Patents S. for iirsts to s. q for
EXTRA fancy: straghts s.. 25d355 clears 81 70Q2 80
Foregong prices for lots from first hands, trk.
RYE FLOCR-In a iobblng way at s. In Jute
sks, a9aIss2o in wool for new Mixed and in
coREMEAL-ouo;ableE O. b. at s. so for city
meal, s.. 10 for pearl meal. grits and hominy.
MILLFEED-On basis L. trk bran uuotable at
SOC IN large and sec in small SKIS. and ssas4c for
country bran in zoos at SIC and mddlings at e3c.
Al mill bran sells at s.dsoc and ships at s5crsi.
r gssf for Choice ssais for = No. fk i
de61l Tor No. 9: ssdI1. 30 for low grades Clover
81 70 ;S aes g y 70 nix .1, i
new; 50 5eaii for No. for old and s76s Tor lower
sTRAw-wheat and oat trk.. $3.50: rye 81
lead AND sPELTER-ir-4 .old at $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. June 27.-Flour-Receipts % 100 bis
s 2 but my ha wnsr Pashs
40: winter strs.iEnts :355a3,s!; Minnesota pat
sos Sinsf5 Winter
g. S Rye -four steady; sales geo hbls; fair to good
steady yellow western s1,ii: city SIZE Rye
ssse steady No Western alEe { Oh ati9at; State
York; mailing ,5isasic c. i. I. New York. wheat
M s,. 80; spot easier: No red SIC nom
sTn Duluth pn sh,, sa;,c b. aoas No hari
to further light rains IN parts Of the
wheat When experienced a DECIDED break and lot OF
s ana Gg h2dsI shI
helped the decline, the close was weak at lalisc
Ss 81 s sl9ssa Sept 5.d les slossS ss.s
s Nc decline whit also esrt GPq WITH Nssa had b
chiefly owing to more favorable weather and
SIC: Dec Ssssc closed 56isc oaIs-Receipts 5l.co9;
s sra ws &C. BIO spSs No white ssts Nd
white +sisc ,rk; white Western l2a4sse; irE
Hsy ds; . sa,ss.as ssss =s95 e shsss slss
HSP' sy o sts' se Psc to s6ss 1853
lsi4a2sc. 1901 ital7e ods 5Ssc. Hides steady
&c. Texas dry Il TO to IS lbs ii leather 70 siea tHs
hernlock sole; Busnos Ayres, light. to, heavy
.s.5oal0 city extra India mess siSai7. Cut meats
sass pissa hams Lard Wea in0V West
eIn steamed sss5: June closed SO; refined weak
S $50: short clear .l725al9: mess si'i5ais.2s
seed oil firm: crude nominal: do. yellow 45lsc
Rice hrm: domestic fair TO extra f4G1c: Japan
nominal; Molssses firm; New Orleans open kct-
Chicago. June N-cash: Flour firm Wheat
No. spring IsaS1c: No: isa7sc: No. red
seNdS21sc. Corn-No. i9Ac: No yellow 50iea
se&c oats.No. . iOA.c: No. white ssika42c.
fair to choice mailing 4sd521sc. Seeds-Prime
timothy s3.ss; clover contract srade 81 5ea
ger ls9 rs IS l2's; short ribs sides lloose)
short clear sides tbxd) SS1LG9 whisky basis
of highwines $3.50
Kansas City. June 27-wheat--July 7iIsc: Sept
ss'zs; cash sd-s No hard ;sa:5c No; 79G.se 10:
4sisc: Sept s.e: Dec l3isc: cash No. . mixed sc
No. white s4a54i1c: No. lsq54c. Oats-No.
white Aitc: Rye-No. 2 SOC. Hay-Choce tim
9thy slsals.so: do prairie s11. Receipts Of wheat
Peoria, June z.-corn firm: No. 49,sc: No. 4
4s1,c. oats sseadv: No. 2 white 3sEc: No. 4
white SIC Whisky. on the basis OF s1.3O 70.
rlussh Iuu>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

EEATHERsnlp e9ed de- demand :, and en-; tirm; White
e sks: I'd fiaS White ssalc; XX 25asc Xxx ia
S. e. csss ,a rs %ihs W. Pos
ers SC: wing and tail mixed l'c; wing. tail and
pGR5aosee5ff nsssa sf per $685. lady
SCI sap s ens make s d White ss" in.
worth 2 PIC: angelica SgSc: Wahooeaik Of roo.
bark tree e, s blood SiG En blue nag b f
pers should see that all roots are well cleaned
and thoroughly dried before sending them to
sHEEP PELTs-Full wool pelts :5SG:l: shear,
ling 1oa2sc; lamb at 2o9ioc: dry fallen etc. 10
91 BEER En- % Skins, Erc,zeu2te per lb.: Prime
sOc: antelope I2isc; goat &c each-damagcd out.
BEEsWIx = Unchanged at &c per Id. for
p. sUNFLowER sEED-SomInal at $40 per 100
CASTOR BEANs-At SIS per bu.: smaller lots
&C to loc per bp less. =. &c, ,s- 81, inv
raw and ssc for boiled; lc per gal. less in car
CASTOR oII-Lots Of go gals. at sa.c per h.
for No. / and 94c for No. 3; small quantities lc
at 81 per half Dbl and s. per bb Kegs
SOC on orders dealers charge slio for halves and
c q r, oII-wintsr white 4sc; YELLOW
I7c summer white 42c; yellow ilc; salad 4sc'
comb ct ATT. oc to 1sc IN stained ssna aid
fo aohs anS YeFk at 55asse: Western 2sSsse
s5s MEDIUM ss at, ct SID :a. sFanulated soc
Ssofk from store Dried
staS sss s lana
at rs per bu. other grades accordingly,
k kAFTY BARRBIs@coai oil. i4rpsntine and
gasoline 81 vinegar &C. Ssek i G %bis Rse se
do. half bbis. i0c: wine 81: sauerkraut soat0c:
fafs tcs Sc zoe on for each broken head. &c for
ea Mos heoe mixed 1,sa1sc: gray and
81 st a sas XXX at ] Xxx az
sasi,c; inferior picked less; extra black SC.
toni s'o Fair .ssasS: common s46a50: choice SOS
aRisA,es. Erc-per 100 lbs: Country rag. at SO
,5c Old rope.No. l manila at $50: No. at
'0 SoNHcheics bleached at SIS per ton: other
'PiEANUTs.Farmers' stock. per ID: Red 1lsG
2f Pop Th' eoRSssline on cob a. socas per 100
os Pe1 HON Hs asb St rfs at 20 lbs
bras. sys 600 sopp s4ra s ne Fh
PEcANs.Iatest sales Of T. Texas s in IN car lots
" sSRGH dH.MSecANE sEED-Quotabe at 7ec per
Il DRIED FRuITs-ouoie: Evaporated apples at
to d &c per cr bsht
dr MaF Raeh stG Rs'n AID sugar
ger III aGf F9 at de Snasf asd fn
Would probably bring SIS to $50 and timothy
-CooPERAGE-ouote on orders for prompt de,
livery. Lard ties. Sis for wood and 81 22L g
for and Foa PORK
Slack work. hoop -four hbls SIC: nat-hoop
do 33c: half bbs. &c: meal bbs. Soc; produce or
apDIe bills