davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Decidrous and Cifyus Fruits.

Aside from Figs and Ounces. which were
in increased supply and weaker. all descrip-
steady demand for local use and shipping
count. Fresh arrivals OF strictly fancy Apples
cleaned up promptly and some dealers we're
expecting an advance. PEACHES were hrmer
under light arrivals from all sections. and
fancy fruit from the mountain districts readily
commanded a premium. Pears Plums and
Prunes were steady at about previous prices.
Melons had the advantage of the warm, sunny
weather and moved of freely at good figures.
and, although trade brisk there
was quite a surplus unsold at the close
were received from Fresno and Martinez but
there was market for them. local wine
makers have not yet commenced 10 buy. For
Fresno lots Sl5Gl1 per ton was asked. but
buyers were not willing 10 pay over S12 and
dealers refused 10 part with their holdings at
those figures. Antioch offerings were held a.
S1s6cO per ton bat no sales were reported
All kinds Of Berries cleaned up well and prices
were generally higher Citrus and Tropical
STRAWBERRIES 5O64 per chest for
large varieties and $4a5 for small Berries.
dinary and 81 5eG4 for Santa Cruz Berries.
RAsPBERRIES-s611O per chest
HUCKLEBERRIES- -saec per To-
APPLES-$I IcG1 30 per box for fancv ssc
aSi for choice and 50dT5c for common Crab
Apples. nominal
rad VASE lor 80 8 Winer " oSs Sss i9F & Ne
l %: other winter varieties. 50qIJc per box.
PEACHES boxes ,9oa 55e; carriers:
T.,ffSsc for small
PI,tMS AND PRUNES-c0cFS5c per crate
and 35650c per small box: open boxes, 75cHsl
NEC-TNRINES-NO Nominal.
OIJIN(,ES-40150c per box
FIGS-Black. 404J0c for small and 75c6S1
for large boxes. White. 25d40c per box
MELOSS-Czntaloupes T5cr$1 80 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons. 10000 per box; WatermeIons.
50 5oGs per dozen fer extra large and 81 25G2
for ordinary
GRAPES = Small boxes ard crates: Seed
less 4ga5Oc: ToiSay edfI1Jc: Muscat, 50d75c:
Isabella, 6oG90c; Black. 3cG6oc; Sweetwater.
ssG5e Large open bcxes-Biack. c5c6S1:
Tokay. SIgI 70: Muscat. s5cG$l 25. Sweet
water t5GS5c
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges 81 50d2 20 per
box for Vaiercias: Lemons. 81 2512 rs for
fancy 81 25d1 75 for choice and $191 25 for
standard, Grape Fruit. $2H3; Mexican Lines.
81 5OG5 per case; Bananas, 81 2562 rer
bunch for Central American and 75c7$1 IS for
Hawaiian; Pfneappies. $294 per Dozen
Dried FruitSNntS, ,RdiSinS, H oney.
T-ne srerfsf <rr.if bulletin Of fhe- ~aathcr
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

September l are 1850 tons. against es4 tons
August J.
White. 81 375kG1 47i5: Surprise 81 5o91 50:
Red, 81 22lsG1 4215 for feed and 81 3113Q
l 4715 for seed: Black. 81 3091 30 for feed and
81 5CG1 65 for seed
CORN-TheFe has been no Western OF any
consequence in for some little time, and Of
ferings by sample on Change are Light The
market rules steady and unchanged.
Stocks in regular warehouse and on wharf
September 1 were ASS tons. against 2S5 tons
August l.
Western sacked. 81 4561 80 for. Yellow and
White and 81 4591 4T1a for Mixed: California
large Yellow. 81 5o61 571s: small round do.
81 55GI 621s White nominal: Egyptian 81 IS
al IS for White and 81 25d1 so for Brown.
RYE-Quotable at 81 25d1 80 per ctl.
RIrCKMHEA Nominal AZ 81 1872 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

the day By reports OF heavy rains in the Red
River country. Houses with Northwestern
connections were liberal purchasers. thus Civ
ing more force 10 the bullish advices from
that section The higher point OF the day IN
December reported just before the close,
when the price touched 81 O9Ss. The close
MAS strong with December at 81 O961 091s.
strong tore prevailed in corn throughout
the entira session. December opened IN
changed TO lsc higher AT 51A 95I5sc. sold be-
tween 81 sc and 52ssc and closed at 52lac.
Small receipts. improved export demand
and strength in other grains caused a firm
tone In cats. December opened a shade 10 Sc
higher III 33i4 I3Sasc, ranged between 331sG
SCI, and 53Ss 133@.c and closed at 33%c.
Small September deliveries accounted for
a moderate demand throughout the provisions
list The strength OF grains had some in
figeace At the close October pork was up
15GlTi,c; lard made a gain Of 121ac and
ribs were 5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
HoK Street Tips.

rhe vtrrs Or 2 z. zu-ton Co rom Wal
gCreet yesterday SID
TIE uPva-d movement n the stock rssrSet
to-day vas On 8 resumption of l3ore zctiv E
Operations by tie -esliCs bun Interests ara
currEer rzrher zsE-essfre Liquidation b the
weEreru spe-1laEsVe colEz1Ezt E15 Clique
brokers'. There were 10 pa-.tczls-ly reN C.
ve.op-rerrs Z he Ee-e-al ssrustiol- TIE wheat
a1t corr reD3rt OF -he lc-a instant Is gen
erz--T expected to EEJw turther ceter1orst-on
he nelcs1cF - cie2-T an ADVANCING one
Ne cssi lhA< The Only ls1oe-tzin thing Il the
sftla-1o- e rs-s r-ups- Z L1e corn crop were
safe E-6 lie cotton c-Op s-1ers 10 -trlller
.--raf--ne-s Ne cza see o-ly oze side % stocks
BUr rhe l1E-icer gone 50 Ducn oeySno
rnaf ary ooe could expect TAT opinions are
n ,trt,e use One STOCK after another IS taken
- az asrazced = --r1- Genera Conditions
'ss~u- = bs ignored but a. he clCerent al
-zu-es -re-- few s-ccEs cc--e out Apparently =
asr---r accsSe-.s the -rz-Eer VII sell higher.
-he Nsw E1-k sock EIc5a1Es and Cotton
an1 CoGss exchanges vi 0e closed Saturday,.
.Ser-e-l0e~ g as vel On Monday, september
- nc- dEy,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The opening in wheat
was somewhat unsettled December being down
5sGSsc to = LGac higher at 81 0SA- No news
OF a positive character was at hand and az
a result traders were somewhat at sea Dur
ing the early part OF the session the market
was erratic small trades affecting prices quite
materially. In spite OF firm cables there va
considerable disposition among pit traders to
take profit with the result that during the
nrst hour sentiment favored the bears a
hrme- feeling developed toward aool and for
the remainder OF the session the market held
al e fair advance. Reports from Paris were
that ewing TO disappointments in the thrash
ings France would be an importer of wheat.
The market was further strengthened late in
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Ne7c York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. sept. 1-FIour-Recetpts 10 :
loo barrels: exports. 2s.5oo barrels: market,
WHEAT Receipts 700 bushels SPOT
arn: No red 81 ISIS {. o b afoat: No
Northern Duluth. 81 2sS 2 o. b arast
Options opened steady and soon advanced On
further builish news concerning sprinr- u-bast
conditions. together with small Southwest "a
celpts snd a scare among shorts The cioSa
eIosed s. M 49,. 'see5 se5,e5syy' MAY s. 12hgI Is
closed 81 -; December. 81 1Issgi I24: close5d
HOPs-steady.
HTDES-Sfeadv
ETROLEUM-Steady
net decline Of 5110 points Total sales
$50 bags. including September. al q T0a
S,I5c; DECEMBER e95aIe January. 7.ioc;
o5c Spot Rio. steady; mild steady
UGAR.RaW. firm; fair refining, sac: cen
JTifugsl. ss test. 5-lec; molasses sugar. sI5c
No S. 4T5c; No. 9. ! 7cc: No 10 ( &c. ~
II. 4eoe' No u, 455c. No. I3 45oc: No
Il soc; eoniectioners' A. 5.1oc; mold A.
5eoc: cut loaf. 5s5c; crushed 5s5c: now
dered. 3.35c; granulatsd. 5-25c; cubes. S sc
81 TTER--Firrn. unchanged
CHEESE-Quiet. UNCHANGED
EGGS-Ffrmer.
DRIED FRUIT.
EvAPORATED APPLEs-Ma-xa. ,ol5s
steady. Notwithstanding the light de1an5
Common are quoted AZ 4Q5Izc: prime "a n
PRCNES-continue more or less unza,+1s5
Reported that no purchases OF importance can
Gently received from the coast but bl,var,
are holding OF IN the expectation that fbs
large supplies will eventually cause s,fii Iovrs-
.s pI1Sss, ouotstions range from &c to sh ac-
APRIcOTs- active. but prices az
4lstsinse NAN oa. ,o ThoSs are quoted AZ ssa1oc
PEACHEs-Unchanged with some .x,x.
choice held at Sc and fancy at sG9He.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
COTTON.

NEW YORK. sept Having advised
the public a month ago 10 buy cotton Al "a
cents irrespective o. the Government report.
now feel Il Incumbent upon ne 70 say that
I have Ifouidatsd the cotton I then purchased
personally and fear decline IN prices. no
matter what the showing q Tomorrow ; Gov
errrlent report may bes "A very builish re-
porr has beer fully discounted A condition
of ever so in view % the admitted earlinsss q
the crop. would probably cause a sharp decline.
especially a. are face % face with the Pc
Rod Of heaviest recei pts. The weight of which
last year dssultsd IN carrying cotton 70 nearly
Z, cents a Dcuud fer October contracts on fha
srh OF October notuirh tanding the ADMITTEDLY 81
bulIish conditions which later On made pos-
sfble an advance 70 II cents
(sieneD THEODORE H PRICE
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
SUMMARY OF THE u.4RKETS.

l5aisreet Stocks materially changed Cotton zceake.
-sh9-hsr ar+5e arS frn day liz local Securities
Gistt 7.zr:afio1ts IT, S5,1ty 5rd ErcEquge.
Etcat ard Bay Futures dcey traded Cash gtea higher
Cds; cor. and l2ye unchanged Lima Boans higher
h5y azd Fes6stafs as before quoted.
Po1toss rather stcadier Onions plentiful and 5eeak
F2s,.ry orse- al Pye1loas prices Gams frye.
Ficss Frhits good asatagd for local and shipping
Baa5r caief, Cheese dnA and Eggs selling of ,,yA
JEoHcy Bees reported dying the soutt
Provisions still qssst n al Positions.
Hops still higher and strongly held
Cane. Sheep AID Hogs unchanged
Aep York Stock Exchange TO c9sea .3-iovo1r
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
EASTERN MARKETS.
Ne5U York Money Mvket.

NV YORK Sept Money o. cali Vas
e4sy, 1s0l per cent: closing bsc and o-fered
AZ Per oe11 Tine leans Te-e STEADY. with
s-xLg c1ys AZ per cent ninety days 2Z per
mercantile paper, 3i-44 Pc cent ste-Iiny
eac1aEEs vas he1vv. with actual business n
ce1 <erE c-ls A. - sl55fI4 ss1o fer demand
E1t e. s. s465z4 ssTo for sixty-dzy bis
Posted rates. 81 s5-z64 So Commercial
bis, - 50 Ba- silver. sTisc. Mexican dof-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Flour and MHlStnfS.

FLOUR-California Family Extras, 81 s04
10 usual terms: Bakers Extras. 81 T015;
per bbI
MILLSTUFFSPrices in packages are as
follows: Graham Flour So 25 per 100 los;
Rye Flour. 50; Rye Meal. 81 T5; Rice Flour.
81; Corn Meal, 81 so; extra cream do, So 90;
Oat Meal IS 75: Oat Groats. 81; Hominy.
wheat, So so: Farina So 70; Whole Wheat
Flour. So so: Rolled Oats bbls. Sc 5097 50; IN
sacks 81 IS: Pearl Barley. $5; Split Peas.
boxes IS so: Green Peas IS 80 per loo lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour. quiet and steady; No. 2
spring wheat. 81 1901 Il: No. g. 81 O2a1 10;
. yellow 55S. G56c: No. 2 oats 32Ito; No 2
white. 34c: No white, 32934c; No. 2 rye.
T1lsc; good feeding barley, 3Td5ss5c; fair to
choice mailing. 43d52c: No. l haxseed 81 1871 :
No. l Northwestern. 81 PSI. mess pork. per
barrel. $11 2o911 25; lard. per 100 lbs $6 81 u
Al: short ribs sides 0oose) 81 259T sT11 :
short clear sides (boxed), IS 253S so; whisky
basis Of high wines 81 IS; clover. contract
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

per cent On the common stock. payable sep
renber Is.
At the last meeting % the joint COMMITTEES
o the san Francisco Stock Exchange and the
san Francisco and TonOpah Mining Excha1Ess
20 consider consolidation q the Two exchanges.
Il was decided 70 report back against amalsa~
nation
The Anglo-Californian Bank. Limited. viii
disburSe q regular ssrni-annual dividend The
rate OF per cent per annum this month
The London. Paris and American Bank. LIN
tied viii pay this month regular semi~annraI
dividend at the rate OF Per cent per annum-'
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Meat Market.

All conditions remain before The mar
ket continues well supplied
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers 20 dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-5G7c for Steers and 4g5c per ID
for Cows
VEAL-Large. 66sc; small. s69c per ID
MUTTON-Wsthers. 737Lc; Ewes. 6a7c
per 10
LAMB-s1s acc per 10.
PORK-DTessed Hogs. s9sc per H.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE - Steers. "a T7Lc. Cows and
Heifers. 81 d61ac; thin Cows 465c per ID
CALVES-4641ac per 10 gross weight
sHEEP-Wethers. 38g3+tes Ewes 3G3L c
per ID (gross weightl.
LAMBS-S2 5oG2 IS per head
HOGS-Live Hogs 40 20 200 lbs. Axe.
200 10 $50 lbs. 41zc. $50 lbs and under 4i5e.
over $50 lbs 414c; soft Hogs not wanted; !;
Sows, 20 per cent OF: Bears so per cent 81,
and stays 40 per cent OF from above quota
tons
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Ne7U York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Cotton f,,,,,-s. ,,.,.s
firm: September. lie; October 10 eoc: N6ver,-
oer- 10 65c: December. 10 94c: January 10 e0r.
March. 10 CSC: April. lie: May II o4c
spot closed quiet; middling uplands II snc~
mtddling gulf II .15c. Sales 1900 bzis=
Futures closed steady; September 10 snc.
October. 10 45c; November. 10 Sc: DecembeT
l0-7Tc; January. 1O.7sc: February Ia soc,
March. 10 SIC: April. 10. soc; May. 10 o2c
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON
PORTLAND Sept. .-WHEAT-Shippinz :
Walla Walla. 7ec; blusstem, sc; valley. s3c.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Sept 1.-WHEAT-Unchanged /;
buestem. SIC. club. Isc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1-To-dav's state
nent of the treasury balances IN the general
in the division of redenaptfon shows svsiIsbie
cash balance. si47. .975 3e4: gold s4e SO 2a4
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

Railroad bonds were st-o-g. Total sales,
par value aggregated IS 645 900
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
E ?. Hutton & Co, 498 California street,
san Francisco members OF the New YORK
STOCK Exchange furnish the following ofnciai
Quotations ot that ENchapse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO Sept lon the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was firm
Creameries. 1491ec; dairies. i2hG1ec Eggs.
steady at mark cases included, 1415 A162k {.
Cheese steady, sd9c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
st. Lonis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1-wool steady; medium
grades combing and clothing 20d26c: light
fine I6a2oc; heavy. fine, I2dl6c; tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Ne10 York Copper Market.

KEW YORK. Sept. Exports Of copper for
the month were 24.43i tons: 50 far FOR the
yeaf. 1579e5 tons. against 81. $50 tons for the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Stock and Bond Sales.

Sales on the Stock and Bond EzehanEs IN
August were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Government Furds Here.

Tu.sus Taccbs- ASSISTANT Treasurer q the
Ers-eE states a. san Francisco reports the
resr q lard Il The sub Treasury ~ ths close
- h--r.-c.s - Arr--st 81 as foIloRs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Omaha.

OMAHA Sept 1-CATTLE-Receipts 1900.
steady to a shade stronger. Native steers. SO 20
as 90: cows and heifers, S3G4; Western steers
s3d4 25 Texas steers, 81 T5dS so: and
heifers, S2d2 90; Gamers. 81 50d2: stocksrs and
feeders 50 50d3 s5; calves. S3d4 rs; bulls,
81 1913 %.
HOGs-Receipts. 1900; 1oc lower Heavy.
81 e0d5 10; mixed. IS o5d5 is; light. IS 15G
5 30: pizs 81 5o65; bulk OF sales. IS OSG5 20
SHEEPRecefpts $500, steady Western
yearlings. IS 65G3 90: wethers S3 30df3 s5:
ewes, S5G5 so: common and stockers. 81 50a
65: lambs, s4d5 40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. sept. IL ,. Il

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid ASK Bid. Ask:
Is or COUP -IOT 1919 4s qr cP new. 151 a 1872
As ar reg --106 10S24 SIS or coup 1o5 = 105 :
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 1-CATTLERe-
ceipts 5000: slow, steady. Native steers SO rs
as 90 native cows and heifers, 81 5o14 50:
stockers ard feeders. 50 259+; bulls, S2d3 25
calves 81 2515 so; Western steers, $3d4 SO.
Western cows. 81 seas so
EOGs-Receipts, 5000; &c lower. Bulk OF
sales IS 1915 30; heavy. IS 1od5 IS: packers.
IS 1905 80; pigs. S5d5 55.
SHEEP Receipts. 2ooo; steady. Muttons.
So 5o14: ewes. 50 1898 80.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900; market, slow. weak 1oc lower. Beeves.
s395 90; COWS and heifers, 81 1904 40; stock
ers and feeders S2G3 so; Texans. s. 1904 Is;
Westerns, 81 6574 35
HOGSReceipts. to-day. 20. 600; tomorrow
u. 900; 5G10c lower than yesterdays average.
Mixed and butchers. 81 e065 so: good TO
choice heavy So 1895 As; rough heavy 81 500
1 s5: light. IS o5a5 so; pigs, $515 so; bulk
OF sales, IS o595 40.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900: 1oc lower. Sheep.
s214 Is; lambs, $4d6
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Northern Business.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

yesterday we're very narrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

rhe special fruit bulletin Of th.oweather
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

80 Gas & Electric .--.--.... 81 =
IS Surirg Valley Water Co. 80 %
90 Sorfnz VALLEY Water CO.. 80 l2il
IS 600 Pacific Electric Ry per cent .105 90
So O0O sac Fl Gas Ry IS. cash-..-fO0 %
S3 COO Per cent. IFS %
$1,000 L r r tsr con 5s........102 90
Street
50 Alaska Packers Association .125 %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
BiCyCIiStS, Beware.

Those persons who are in the habit OF riding
limits prescribed by the ordinance had better
''cut ii OUT Marshal Crockett has been very
lenient with trespassers thus far and has spent
considerable time in warning riders that they
are liable 10 arrest and a fine for riding on cer-
tain sidewalks He informs The REPUBLICAN
that he Is not going TO keep this method up
much longer, but will arrest any and all who
are found violating the bicycle ordinances. He
says that he will be no respecter of persons in
this matter. The poldness of some of the
business men" in deliberately violating this
bicycle ordinance is what gives license to the
average cycer, and these must cut IL out also.
If the Marshal is in earnest land we doubt it
notl this means you and you and YOU.
For the benefit of those who may not know
as much as they should about the ordinance re-
ferred to- it may be stated that there is pro-
vision against cyclers using the paved sidewalks
on Center and lst North between First West
and First East; also the paved walks on Main
between First South and Second North. Signs
are posted in conspicuous places and there is
little or no reason for violation of this ordin-
ance. If you don't like the ordinance use Jour
influence to have it repealed, but as long as
any ordinance Is on the books, the public
should obey il implicitly.
II they do not in this instance, there is a
probability Of fine. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
The fiQht Is On.

The Hercules people have led out at last
20 cents per 10 candle power lamp for business
houses and residences. Whether this Is their
trump card remains to be seen. Its now up to
the people of Logan to play and whether they
choose to play in the Hercules company's back
themselves If the Hercules people can give
lights now at 20 cents, and make a per cent on
their investment, then during the past year
they have been skinning Logan light users to
finish If they are not making good per
cent on their money then they are making a
sacrifice now for some future advantage, and
that advantage can come only through fail
ure of the city plant.
The bonds for the city plant were voted
with the understanding that II the city system
was put In the price Of lights would be 81 cents
each, three for $l.OO. That price was salts
factory then and 1t should be satisfactory now.
The city plant and system Is installed the
lights have been turned on and are found to be
OF very high grade, the price Is exactly as
promised, and there seems no reason why the
people should now endanger the success OF the
splendid system they have built and must pay
for, simply for the sake OF a slight temporary
advantage competitor Is offering.
The REPUBLICAN sincerely regrets that 1t
has been impossible for the city and the Her
cules people to arrive at some amcable al.
rangement OF the light situation. The Her.
cules people have installed In Logan system,
with buildings. ETC., that Is probably worth
$4,000 or $4,000 and Of course pay taxes on
that:amount. Their plant in Logan canyon
and system down through the valley is also the
source Of considerable revenue to Cache county
in the way of taxes. These people have rights
and interests here and have unqueStonably
been placed in an awkward position They
might at times have been more polite and
made things smoother for themselves and the
city, yet THE REPUBLICAN Is not inclined to
acceptas gospel truth all the statements made
derogatory to the local management. The
local management has undoubtedly been up
against it, so to speak, and whatever action
they might have taken TO protect their inter-
ests must necessarily have been received adj
yersely. These people can not be criticised for
using every honorable means to protect their
interests-and now the people of Logan can
not be criticised for protecting THEIR interests.
In truth the very people whom they patronize
at the expense of their own system will laugh in
their sleeves at having caught one Of those
things that is born every minute.
This 20 cent rate is IA bait. viii YOU be the
sucker that is caught?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

Young men unsteady inclined and DESTROYS
OF seeing a brass band in Logan should 60 to
the court house this evening and meet with
Messrs. Ballard, Thatcher and Smith, the COM
mittee appointed by the recent mass meeting
to encourage the organization Of band 1t
seems that Logan should have a band and that
there ought to be sufficient number OF young
men willing to direct some of their surplus
wind through instruments. Practically every
town in the county, with the exception of Lo-
gan, has its band and the organization Is in
variably the pride and pleasure Of the home
.people. Young men will find membership in a
band a source Of pleasure and some remune-
ration, and at the same time will receive
musical training that will not prove detri-
mental. THE REPUBLICAN is inclined TO feel
that Logan people have been without a band
long enough to appreciate one thoroughly
should such an organization be effected, appre-
cate it not only with applause, but financially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
The Mule as a Value.

The scarcity OF mules In this county seems
nothing short Of remarkable. Elsewhere the
mule Is regarded as the poor mans friend. 1t
must be that there are no poor teamsters In
Cache Valley or else they are unfamiliar with
the many superior qualities of the mule as
work animal The following reasons for rails
ing mules, given by an experienced teamster,
Is worthy OF consideration:
/. They can be raised cheaper than any
other stock.
2. Will 20 into the market sooner than
horses.
g. They are marketable any time from
weaving time -four months old) until incapa-
citated by old age.
T. Are less liable to contract diseases than
the horse.
5. Pasture number OF colts through the
grazing season and you will find plenty OF
blemishes at feeding time. Mules prove to the
contrary, and have few.
6. They are easy to raise, easy to sell and
hard to blemish.
I. They instnctively avoid holes and dang
erous places.
8. The mule is more steady when at work
than the horse
8. Can stand heat better than the horse, and
can be relied upon.
10. Can stand more abuse and hardship than
a horse.
II. They are marketable at 3years.
II. No kind OF horse-fesh Is more staple In
price.
-. There is always a steady demand for
good mules.
Il. One steer will eat as much as team of
mules.
10. Feed the same amount to a bunch of
mules that you do to your hogs and see which
will bring you the most money.
10. A good cow, fed to make butter, will
consume as much or more feed than team Of
mules.
II. AS for work animals, they cannot be
beaten, and are being used on the farms more
extensively for this purpose
Is. AS they will not breed they were Great
ed for special purpose, and that is, as true,
honest durable and valuable workers