davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Payson.


A most pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Amasa Potter last Monday at high noon
by her relatives and a number Of friends.
The crowd went 10 her home. IN Dody
and each carried q basket Of the good
things prepared for the inner man on
this occasion. The affair was given N
honor of the fady's 6yth birthday.
A big social event is expected here next
Tuesday evening when another one, OF
those popular moonlight excursions viii be
run from. the Tintic district to the Payson
pavilion. when n. grand bah VIII take
Byron F. OFT Aas returned from his
eastern trip of two months. During his
absence he secured a life partner IN the
person of Miss Pearl Jerney OF Ann
Arbor Mich. who is now proud TO answer
to the name of Mrs. OFT
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooison lef, for California
"Wednesday
Miss Jennie Wilson has returned from
the fair.
The Misses Anna and. BERTHE Nebeker
left Saturday for Salt Lake and VIII at
! tend school at the university this winter.
A nice little baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr. and<Irs. Clarence Fairbanks
last Sunday. All we'll
A number Of our~young people will leave
soon TO attend the Agricultural college at
Logan They are3 ivan and Floyd VIII
son. Newell White. Alma, Orl, Lyon and
Miss Pearl McClelland and Miss Delpnia
and Lynn Simons.
a very successful ice cream social at the
ward meeting house last Monday night.
Mrs. Hugh O'Connell of Ephraim Is VS.
iting in Payson with her parents Mr. ana
Mrs s w Mcclellan.
Mrs J. J. Mcclellan aiId daughters.
Miss Eva and Mrs c. h. Smell. are paying
a visit 10 Mrs f. n. PoulsOn al Holiday.
c. A. Daniels have gone to Sunnyside TO
be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. George Groesbeck of Sunnys!de is
visiting in Payson with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Warseucroft
The Misses Pearl Nightman, Lisle RIGS
and Versa Curtis left Monday tc attend
school at the b. Y. university IN Provo.
This has been a week or weddings tor
oir citv Five OF our young people nave
changed their stations of SINGLE blessed
ness for better ones They are Eernaru
Done and Miss May Smith, ord Simons
and Miss Effie Mattinson. and Carl Carl
son OF Salt Lake and Miss Edith Peterson
of this city They were all married on
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Done BENG
united in the Salt Lake temple. We're
also Mr.. and Mrs Carlson. ard MI. and
Mrs. Simons were bound by she ma9ri-
tai knot at Provo. An are popular and
well respected young people Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. Ross returned 10
Salt Lake Monday morning after a lew
DAYS visit in Pavson.
Mrs Joseph e Page Of Provo s visiting
here with Mr. and Mrs George a. Peery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Gpbraim.

Professor p. w. Dunton of Salt Lake
city, the new principal of schools, ar
rived in this city Sunday Mrs. Dunyon
and children accompanied him.
Farley Nielsen of Monroe was visiting
With friends here Wednesday.
Dir. and Mrs. RasmuS Hansen came
nome from Sunnyside TUESDAYS
Adolph Jensen and Tborwald Hansen
are Sterling visitors today Sunday
Miss Nora Sorensen Of Aurora was q
guest OF Miss Edna Hansen this week
She returned to her home Wednesday
The Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment association Of the North ward gave
dancing party in the opera house Fri
dav evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost entertained
Z party a.Sn; of friends It their home Sum
Aaron Breinholt and Homer Rasmus-
sen came home from Idaho Monday.
Professor A. G. Lund of Provo was
visiting with relatives and friends here
"Wednesday.
c. n Lund of Mt. Pleasant was a visi-
tor In this city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hansen of Manti was guest
sc Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Sorensen Tues
Mr. and Mrs J. F. McCafferty and
children. and Miss Laura Hansen. came
home from the 81. Louis fair Friday
Mrs, s. c. Christiansen OF Gmnison
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. N Chris
Hansen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dunn of Tucker
are visiting with relatives and friends
in this city
Miss Jessie, larsen and Miss May
Brothersen, Of Mt Pleasant, are in this
city.
a party Of friends were entertained by
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Jorgensen Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Pauline Dorius came home from
Tucker Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Beal returned We'd
neScay to Salt Lake City. where Mr.. Beal
will resume his studies at the University
of Utah.
Miss Daisv Petersen of Ammon Ida
after spending a few davs here visiting
with relatives and friends. returned to
Salt Lake CITY Tuesday
j. u. Christensen will leave Monday
/ for Chicago. where he viii attend the
University Of Chicago
Byron Engstrom Of Salem is Il guest
of Thomas LuHd's family.
Mrs. Sophia Mitten of Salt Lake City
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs J. p l. Brein-
holt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
STATE Society Doings Of fbe Week


mer studying music, and has gone 10
Ephraim to attend school at the Snow
academy.
John Bigier returned to his home in
Park City this week Mrs Bigler win re-
main here a while longer:
Everett McCarty formerly of this city.
came III this week and is visiting friends
here. He has been on "a trip to BOs-
ton. New York. St Louis and other points
OF interest In the east. Mrs. McCarty is
mere, and they will 20 on in a short time
70 their present home on Hood river.
Oregon.
DR.. William r. Winters came over
during the week from Castle Dale. He
may conclude TO locate here again. as
he has leased his business in the Emery
county town.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
and reception Of Hyrum Terry off Fair
view and Miss Percia Bunncll of Spring
City. The wedding will take place next
the reception will be held III the Spring
City opera house the same evening
Miss Hannah Melting left this week
for Vancouver b c.
Bert Wright and Miss Carrie Swensen.
both Of this city, were, married Wednes-
day evening at the residence Of Mrs.
Andrew SwenSen. jr.' Only a few rela-
tives were present at the ceremony, which
was very quiet.
c. J. Jensen of Fairview has gone to
Bingham junction TO engage in the Jew
elry business.
d. NJ ard Theodore Cox have been WIS.,
! ting friends in Fairview this week The
4 former now resident of Ordervilie has
the distinction of having been the first
white male child born in Sanpete county.
He had not visited the scene of his birth
before in twenty-five years. Theodore
for the past fifteen years has been a res
ident Of Mexico. but it is understood that
he viii make his home in Utah here
after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Hmeriean Fork.

Tuesday after spending two weeks at
the worlds fair at St. Louis.
George D. Robinson, ir.. came home
the fore part of the week from Garland.
The regular annual convention of the
y. NJ. NJ. ]. Associations Of the Alpine
stake win be held in Science hall Sun
day the 18th.
James II. Barratt. jr., left fer Idaho
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Grant and son Bert are
spending a week 10 Levan visiting With
Mrs. Grants daughter. Mrs. G. w. Kof-
ford.
Al Holloway and son Ray of vernai.
Utah was here the fore part of the week
visiting with relatives
Mrs Ellen D. Clarke returned from
Canada this week after spending six
weeks visiting with her son and daughter
who reside there.
J. W. Chapman left for eastern Utah
Squire Chapman was visiting with reia-
tives in town this week.
John Bromley of Mapletou was in town
the fore part of the week visiting with
The Mesdames Alvin and A. B. Adams
left Tuesday afternoon for st. Louis 10
attend the worlds fair. They viii be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W Brown left here
last evening for the east while away they
viii see the fair and viii also visit Mr..
Browns parents at Milwaukee, Wis. They
expect to be gone a month.
Mrs. Laura Steele and her mother, Mrs
Alice T Steele. left Friday afternoon for
the fair at St Louis.
Miss Blanche Crandall went to Salt
Lake Friday. where she Will attend the
University of Utah this winter.
Bishop j, n. Storrs and Wash Chapman
of the Second ward spent Friday in Salt
Lake City.
MISC Tessie Lambert of this place left
for Salt Lake City Thursday where she
will attend the University Of Utahfor the
coming season.
The wedding Wednesday night of Miss
Lottie Shelley of the First ward and
Monzo Rawlins of Linden, was very
pretty affair, many friends and relatives
were present TO wish the young couple a
pleasant voyage on the sea of life. they
were the recipients of many useful and
valuable presents.
Mrs. Thomas J. Chapman will leave the
fore part of next week for st. Louis. TO
visit the worlds fair for couple OF
weeks
Mrs Mabel (Christensen) Reese of Salt
Lake, formerly OF American Fork, is here
visiting relatives for a week or two
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Bertha Bateman. popular young
lady of Alpine and Mr. Charles Giles OF
Provo, which will take place in the salt
Lake temple next Wednesday, the 2lst.
A reception will be given the young peo-
pie the same evening at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Bateman at Alpine.
The excursion from Bingham TO the
grand ball at the Apollo Tuesday night
was the first one for some time past and
WAS highly successful. There was about
80 came In on the excursion and grand
time was had at the ball. The special
train returning left here at a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
eRAIN ANp Provisions.

thicago. Sept. discrimination of ex-
ceitent weather conditions knocked the
IHst prop from under the wheat market
loosy' Precipitating prices cents below
!Ssterdays final quotations. The market
closed practically at the lowest point Of
lle Gay. Corn is off &c. oats are down
ana Srovisions steady.
Inc market for wheat was STEADY. De-
cenoer being down 4 TO a,I5sc al 1 l2ss
10 ~: May was off 3sHI% 20 a,Sssc "a
l;lidLl3l2. The influences thai esnseS
INC initial weakness We're numerous. The
I1ost prominent factors. however. were
lower cables. big increase in shii,nent :
from Australia and continued fine weath-
er throughout the wheat growing sections
OF the United States and Canada. Ne
news OF poor threshing returns Was la
evidence. and with comparatively feur
buying orders there was apparently noth-
Ing for the market to do except decIj1s
The oft-heralded free movement In tba
country northwest seemed TO have be.
gun IN earnest. receipts at MinueapoIis
and Duluth today being much heavier
than OF the corresponding DAYS lagt speesr
aud a year ago. As a result OF the n6orc
liberal arrivals the Northwestern markets
were weak. Lower prices i'm those mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

kets added downward impetus to the de-
clining prices here. From the start there
was a lot or long wheat for sale and
commission houses had numerous stop
loss orders TO execute. A little demand
from shorts was totally INADEQUATE to
stem the receding prices. the market be-
coming weaker as the session continued
During the final hour of trading the de-
sire TO sell became intense and prices
broke sharply The low point on De
cember was reached at 109. closing at
l.09dl.09is May sold off tc LII, closing
at L1lG1.llk.
Good maturing weather lower cables. a
continued heavy movement Of the ola
crop and the breaking I'm wheat tells the
story of a weak corn market. Private
messages from the country regarding the
condition OF the new crop were decidedly
bearish. Gully s per cent of the crop
has been reported safe from damage
from frosts. There was liberal profit-tak-
ing throughout the entire session. Buying
WAS largely by shorts December closed
.at 59iz. a loss Of &c.
Considering the weakness OF wheat ana
corn the oats market held remarkably
strong December closed lac down at 3zss
Tho bulk of the trading in provisions
was in the way of changing from October
to January delieery. At the close Janu-
ary pork and lard were down Ila and ribs
were off cents.
The leading futures RACED as fellov I:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
mt. Peasant.

Vance Mcintosh and Charles De Graft
went to Provo early in the week, where
thev expect to remain over winter at
tending school at the Brigham Yeung
university.
Miss Fioesc Anderson made a short trip
TO Salt Lake this week, returning Wed
nesday.
Orange seelv. of Castle Dale. Emery
county, is in town this week visiting his
relatives.
Pierce Candland Of Salt Lake City has
been in Mt Pleasant several days of this
week the guest OF his brother. W. d
Candland. aud other relatives
Victor and James Peterson returned
this week from their trip over the north
The Twentieth Century Literary club
is making arrangements for its winter
sessions. the first of which will be held
dence OF the president Mrs. Grace Mad
sen.
P. c. Miller and family came over this
week from Castle Dale ana are visiting
old time friends IN this city.
DR. Stewart OF Provo came down this
week and will remain here.
Dr. +. G. Gowans left Thursday for
Salt Lake. where he Joined bis family
and where they will remain hereafter.
Mrs. Mary Peterson Of Centerfield. this
county is IN this city on "A months visit
with friends and relatives. She was
formerly resident here.
Mrs. f. c. Jensen and children; Mrs.
II. S. Nelson and son and daughter Roy
and Ella; Mrs r. Anderson and daugh-
ter Eloese. and o. McGahen. left Friday
for a sojourn Of a month or more at ST
Louis
Miss Mabel Borg left Sunday for Provo.
where she will take a course in instru-
mental music at the Brigham Young uni
versity.
Miss Ethel seely went to Sunnyside
Sunday returning home on THURSDAY
Royal Candland went TO Salt Lake early
in the week to remain over winter and
attend school.
Miss Vilate Hampshire went 10 Salt
Lake early in the week. to remain in
definitely.
The Y L. NJ J. A. Of the South ward
of this city gave a very interesting en-
tertainrnent Monday evening, An enjoy
able programme was rendered. luncheon
was served and a short play presented
The evening was very successful ore
Miss Tressie larsen has returned from
Salt Lake. where she has spent the sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
The Bank Statement

New York. Sept. 1.-THE statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, $ll4o,95S,SoO; increase, a9'i12,-
Deposits, s1,22f.2os, 500; increase, s2.4s7.-
Circulation, aO,1O7 900; increase, 1880 :
Legal tenders, SIS 900; decrease. S2o,-
Specie. $50. Oz2 300: decrease. 81. $40. 400.
Reserve, $685.. 4H, 500; decrease, $3.50
i, Reserve required, ssOs,o5l,s5O; increase
Surplus. s29.353.l5O: decrease. $9.OS5. 100
s9.074,00
The Financier says The striking fea-
lures of the official statement of the New
York associated banks We're increases in
loans and in deposits to new high records;
a decrease in cash and also a reduc-
ton In surplus reserve by an amount
equal To that of the previous two weeks.
Ihese changes show "A total increase in
loans OF S4l.S1 zoo: an augmentation in
deposits Of SIG 903. 900: q loss in cash of
S23. 10000. and q decrease in surplus re-
serve of $2S,022.2J0, since the week end
ing Sept. 8. inclusive. The surplus re-
serve now stands S16,179.525 above that of
the corresponding week ago: in 1902 there
was deficiency of S1.642050. The de-
crease in cash last week was 81 500. 800
or S,62I 500 greater than the estimated
decrease, which was based upon the
traceabie movements of money during
the week The discrepancy may in part
De accounted fors by the fact that there
was withdrawal from the banks on
FRIDAY of S900.00O-S500. 900 for transfer to
san Francisco and 100000 to New Or
leans, which sums We're not included in
the estimates. Trade deposits were in
creased 2,497, 200. and thereby the re-
CURED reserve was Augmented by S624.-
40O. which sum, added to the loss OF
cash. made Se.0S5160 as the decrease in
surplus reserve to SO s5S $50
Computed on The basis OF deposits. Iass
those OF SO. is9,S90 in public funds, the
surplus is SIS, 20S, $50 Loans were ex-
panied Sl0472, 500 though II was not ex-
pected that there would be so great an
increase, because the liquidation had
been looked for as the result of the
sharp decline IN stocks Monday. IL an
pears probable however. that re-dis-
counting for interior banks and the dis
count OF paper for merchants, together
with corporation borrowing. contributed
10 much more than offset the reduction
caused by stock liquidation. The state
lIneht showed good balance. the sum of
the increase in loans. less the loss of
cash being only S4S5. 400 below the in
crease IN deposits. Circulation was au0-
nented by y4l,50O. making an increase
since Sept 5 of s., 3S2.900.
Comparisons show that seven banks
expanded loans s1OGOO.OO0 net: six insti-
Iutiohs decreased cash 100000 net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

New York Sept. 17.-Coffee-Sp Rio.
easy; No. Z invoice. 57s; mild, firm; Cor
dova. l00lS. Coffee futures closed at n
net loss OF 15n20 points. with sales re-
ported Of $500 bags. including: Septom-
Der. .. -; October, SO; NoEember s 80,
December 690n7. co. january. 1850. 10.
March. Z.25a7 30: May, .iO07 30
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 3% /:
centrifugal s6-test, 5-16; moIasses sugar,
~; refined. quiet; No, 6. 4.S5; No. Z Z. 50:
No. s 40: No. 9. 4.65; No lG. 4 50; No. IL.
$50; No. u. 4.45; No l3. 40: No. u. 4 40:
confectioners' A. SO: mould A, $50; cut
loaf. $50; crushed, 5.95; powdered, 5.5
granulated. 5.25: cubes. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

right past the marriage altar.
Boys would have a great deal more
sense if they did not initiate their el-
ders.
A woman gets as much fun out Of
telling a story she can't understand as
man out OF hearing one he can.
The average married man can't help
being puzzled over how a millionaire
with a wife to spend it for him ever
did It.
After a man has been in a family ar
gument over the chlidren's education
hs,Ta % = tse dentists and II seems
s'I5eseef6i tsga mint julep in a ham,
mock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Money. silver, Etc.

New York. Sept 1I.-Ci.'e: Money on
call nominal no loans.
Time loaas fI-;n sixty days, "a per
cent. ninety days, 3 per cent; six months.
3ign4i9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4ff5 per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills at 4 $4,000 S6s5
for demand and at 4S430fIf s4s5 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. 4-S504S5lz and
4Sl1zfl4.SS Commercial bills. 4S31zGI4S4
Bar silver. 56ts; Mexican dollars, 45ik.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today. Merchants Protective as :
ISOLATION. publishers OF rating books for
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free 10
annual members of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LAST YELLOWSTONE EXCUR.
SION.
Sept. "a.

Via 0. S. L. Round trip only $49.5
This rate covers all necessary rail and
stage transportation. and hotel ex-
penses beyond Monida for seven days
tour See agents for further partfcu-
lars. City Ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Metal Market.

New York. Sept. lin metals today
there was a moderate demand from small
consumers and the market ruled steady.
with quotations unchanged in all cases.
Tin. 27.50Q27.S5.
Copper lake. 12621sQl2.75: electrolytic.
12.59012.75. casting. 12.37iRQ12.50.
Spelter. 510d520.
Lead, 4.20l5S.30.
Iron steady and unchanged at previous
quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Sept 7.-Butter-Firm:
street prices. extra creamery, 1914 al95R;
official prices. unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Op the produce ek-
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 14@1SE; dairies, 12lz
ole.
Eggs STEADY. HdI7h first. 11017Ik:
prime firsts, 1872 extras, 2llz.
Cheese-Firm. sac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Congregation Montefiore VIII hold
Yom Kippur services at their new syn
agogue. 1853 South Third East, begin
ming Sunday evening. Sept, Is. at e:3O.
Tickets for sale at 50. East Second So.
q nj. LEWIS.
81 SALMEESON, secretafp.
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Pacific Cnast Grain

San Francisco. Sept. 17.--Wheat-weak
er; December. 1.5lts.
Barley-Firmer; December, 10ss4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Our Two Stores Consolidated

At 81 Main St, where we will continue
to do a high-grade painting and dec
orating business. at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for wall
paper apde.paints. ss..s.ns.
Both phones % Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City. Sept. l1-CattIe-Receint
LOO including 800 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers. 4. coat. %; southern
steers. 2.50d5, 70; southern cows. /. 50Tf2 81 .
native cows and heifers, /. JO634. 20: Stock
ers and feeders. 2.25Q4 90; bulls. .75G3. so:
calves. 2-5Od5.50; western steers. Z can
40; western cows. !. 50612. %
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady to
strong, Bulk of sales, 5.G505 70: heavT
q 1; 500 %; packers. 5.65a5.75; pigs and
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market steady
Muttons. :. 2544.00; lambs, 4.25d5. 80; range
wethers. 5.25dS-sO; ewes, .. 1901. 80.
South Omaha, Sept. E.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 100 Market steady. Native
steers, 4Wd6-0O; cows and heifers. ?. sea-
30; western steers. 3OO6I4. 80: Texas
steers. 2 l543.60; range cows and heifeTs
Z.20GI3. 40; Gamers. 1.50d2. Is; stockers. and
feeders. 2.50d3. 10: calves, S.0Oa5. 80: bulls
stays. etc. .T5d3. %
Hogs-Receipts. 700 Market strong to
&c higher. Heavy. 5.40d5 GO; mixed. = 20
400; light: 3. 6005. Is; pigs, 4.75d5. IS; bulk
OF sales, 5.50d5. so.
Sheep Receipts. none. Market I'M
changed Westerns. 3.eGd4. 90: wethers
8: zSfI3.l5; ewes. 300d3. 30; common and
stockers. 2.25q3.75; lambs. 4.50q5. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Just Grievance.
(Dctroit 90 Pc. }

why does Harold get so mad when
you mention his European trip p
Don't refer to it in his presence,
but when ne got to New York some one
pasted Oshkosh 'Podunk.' Lower
Squashville. and a lot more Of the
same sort of stuff over the London,
Paris. Berlin and Genoa labels on his
valise, and he never knew it till he
reached home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Here rs az oPPoRTuNIrv

To furnish your home at Derge's clos
ing out picture sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Flour-Easy. Winter patents 5.S0Nd5. 80:
straights. 490Q5.00: spring patents. 500
eco; straights 4.70d5.50: bakers. 5.4Gd5.90
Wheat-Spring No. 2. l05d1.15; No. )
spring, 1.ndL15.
Corn-No. ,. 51k; No. yellow, 52ll
Oats-No. ,. 31is; No. white, SJ34; No.
white, 31i4g33.
Rye-No. >. "a.
Barley-Good feeding, 36aSS; fair to
choice mailing. 45G 81
FLAX Seed-No. l, Lie; No. northwest
ern. 1.04iE.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 1075d11.@.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 6.Si1z06y0.
Short Ribes-Sides O0ese). .7.25GI7.S1l5.
Short Clear es-(BOXed). S.25me.J0.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 1.2S.
Clover-Contract grade, 1l-Dq1l.6O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Reflections of RacheloT.
New York Press
The short cut 60 The poor house leads