davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
MRS. YOUNG GAVE A BOND
WEALTHY WOMAN FINALLY DECID-
Ell TO LEAVE THE JAIL.

She Appeared in Court Covered with
JeweIs-It Was Only After Her
Lawyer Plead with Her That She
Agreed to Secure Her Freedom by
Giving a Peace Bond-she Is Ex-
pected to Return at Once to Bos-
ton.
Atlanta, Dec. 10.--Mrs. Julia A.
Young of Boston. who has been in all
sorts of trouble here on account of her
pursuit of her adopted daughter, Miss
Fannie May Young, was persuaded by
her counsel to give bond tonight to
keep the peace. and she was released
from Jail.
A telegram was recessed to-day from
ex-Judge Henry Dewey. a we'll known
Boston lawyer, asking that bond be ar
ranged for Mrs. Young at his RESPONSE
bility. Judge Dewey learned of Mrs.
Young's arrest through the Boston
papers and wired here in her behalf.
He stated she was not insane and
knew what she was about. He sug-
gested that she should give bond and
return at once to Boston. This, she
has about decided to do.
The habeas corpus proceedings In
her behalf were heard to-day before
Judge Read, and the writ was refused
Mrs. Young appeared in court covered
with diamonds, including several mag
nificent rings and a pin worth $500.
She was returned to Jail after the hear
ing, and 1t was late this evening when
she was induced TO consent TO give
bond upon the suggestion contained in
Judge Dewey's telegram.
Her adopted daughter who has
sought to evade her, left the city at
midnight last night with Roy N. Fer
maid Of this city. supposedly with the
expectation of marrying him in Flor
ida.
Sustained the Ordinance.
In the Superior Court to-day Judge
j. II. Lumpkin rendered a decision
sustaining the validity of Atlanta's city
ordinance under which a license Of 500
year is imposed on those merchants
who give away trading stamps. Judge
Lumpkin held that the giving OF pre-
miums in order TO secure trade was a
separate business upon which sepa-
rate license could be collected. An ap-
peal TO the Supreme Court will be
taken.
Mcdonald n Georgian.
Lieut.. Paul Mcdonald of the United
States army who is being held at Fort
Lawter under serious charges, involv-
ing the duplication OF pay accounts
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. is a son OF the late Dr. Henry
Mcdonald, who was for many years
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
OF this city. He enlisted in the army
as a private, and worked his way up
by hard study. Succeeding I'm his ex-
animation, he was given lieutenants
commission and assigned 10 the Tenth
Infantry In October. 1903.
TO Look for Her Husband.
Mrs. A. r. Strickland OF this city
has asked the police 10 aid her in
locating her husband, who has been
absent since Sept. 80. and from whom
no word has come since that time.
Strickland left Atlanta Ostenslbly 20
accept a position IN Macon and has
not since been heard from.
C0uEhed Himself 90 Death.
Richard catboru. who keeps a board
ing house on Hunter street apparent
~ in the best Of health. began cough
Ing a. 2 O'Clock this afternoon Pret-
~ soon a was seen biz condition was
serious and medical AID WAS summon
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
TRAINING SHIP PRAIRIE
SAT PORT ROYAL.
Crew OF over 700 VIII Remain I'm
barracks six Weeks.

Beaufort, S. c., Dec. 10.-rhe United
States training ship Prairie has ar
rived at the Port Royal naval station.
Her crew consists OF 425 landsmen. 30
marines and $50 OF the ships company.
All the men will be housed at the
capacious barracks until she has been
fumigated and repainted. There are
no sick men aboard. She is expected
TO remain about six weeks.
Several Of the officers visited Beau
fort to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
PROF. HALL WAS SHOT
WHILE BIRD HUNTING.
one of the Shot From Nesmith's Gun
struck Him I'm the Eye.

Moultrie, Ca, Dec. 10.-Prof. e. Gate
Hall, president of the Norman Insti-
tute, was accidentally shot while out
bird hunting to-day. His companion,
Mr.. Nesmith, discharged his gun at a
bird in the direction of Prof. Hall, not
knowing his position. Some of the
shot took effect In his breast and face
and one eve was shot.
DR.. Jerken, an eye specialist, has
been called from Moultrie. IL is not
believed that any serious or permanent
injury will result.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
james coyiIn. FernandIna, FIa.

Fernandina. Fla, Dec. i0.-James
Coyiin, travelling representative for De-
pew A Co, and Oscar Frommell and
Bro, Of New York dropped dead here
this afternoon IN Dotterora store.
Tie leaves a wife and several children.
His home was in Jacksonville, and the
body VIII be sent there Immediately.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
Ask Your Druggist for Free PeMna Almanac for 1905

ed, but he died before the physician
reached him. literally having coughed
himself to death. He was 35 years
old.
On Cases From Chatham.
The Supreme Court has passed on
the following cases from Chatham:
Dickerson VS.. state, affirmed; Savan-
nah, Florida and Western VS.. Evans,
damages, reversed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Madison. WlF.i Dec lo--Orren E
Woodbury.. author ~ the campaign
song ~ 1870, @Ilppecanoa and Tyler.
Too" Il dead here M the are of 40.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
QUIET ABOUT MUKDEN.


contlnued from First FaEe.
war heavy cann0nadinR Dec 20 the
right OF POutil0n Zone Tree) hill
Trains are running better on the
irans-Siberian Railroad and more nuif.
able cars have been provided FOR The
wounded, Warm food and cIofhlnf.
which have been greatly needed, have
been supplied.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
ECONOMY" The
SLOGAN OF G. 0. P,
MANY MEASURES DOOMED.
STEERING COMMITTEES IN CON-
TROL IN BOT HHoUsEs.

spasm of Economy DID Not Develop
Until the Government Had Been
involved I'm the Outlay of Several
Millions for Congressional Com
mittee Rooms-SenatOr stewart
Wants to Increase the Public Rev
Beer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Richard cithoru, who keeps a board
iuR house on Hunter street apparent
~ iu the best Of health. began cough
Ing M Z O'Clock this afternoon Fref-
ty soon a was seen hla condition was
serious and medical ald wsa summon
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Mrs. A. r. Strickland OF this city
has asked the police 10 aid her In
locating her husband, who has been
absent since Sept. 80, and from whom
no word has come since that time.
Strickland left Atlanta ostenslbly 20
accept position IN Macon and has
not since been heard from.
Isssal.a Ill...a.le 4. n..ta
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Continued from First page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
CONCENTR ATES.

A., Weber is in Phoebe to appear as
counsel In mining suit.
A carload OF Yampa smelter matte
arrived at the samplers today.
A new pump Is being installed Mt the
Beaver Harrison mine in Beaver coun-
~.
The Tonopah mine Of Tonopah has re-
ported In todays market with two car
loads OF ore,
President N. j. Catrow Of the Ohio
Copper company. operating AT Bling
ham, returned to his home In Ohio to-
day,
Director Il. r. AbercrombIe Of the
Boston Consolidated and other Bingham
properties is In the local copper camp
again.
Cashier Mcspadden OF the Utah
Copper company has returned from his
wedding trip and Is back at his desk
again.
The books of the Utah Consolidated
Mining company close against transfer
on the 29th inst for the $3.50, 900 divi-
dend payable in July
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows;
Crude ore aud concentrates, $4,000;
base bullion, S2i5O0; gold bullion,
$4,000
j. j. fireman has returned from
trip east, Of several weeks duration,
where he went In the interests of the
Beaver Harrison and Stockton COM
pauIcs, Of which he Is the manager.
Early this week the hanging wall OF
the ledge recently encountered In the
north $50 cross-cut of thu MacNamara
was cut, and shows, from foot TO hang
ing, a 2O-toot width OF quartz,--Bon-
ANA.
An Anaconda special to Butte paper
says one Of the most important min
ing transactions which has taken place
IN this Vicinity for some time was
contaminated today, when Felix Muir
ply, acting IN behalf OF eastern capt.
tallsts leased the Rocky Mountain
group OF mines at Danielsvile for a
sum in the noighborhood Of 500 900.
Harvey H. fireman, who is interested
I'm the development Of the Creole mine
at Stateline has returned from that
camp. He says this property Is show
ing up splendldly under the campaign
Nl ueNtloplNNul llpW III pIoEftSNs ~
the Johnny mine the new pumps have
been installed and work Is forging
ahead there In a very satisfactory man
ner,
Charles G, Jones, consulting engineer
OF the Copper Mountain properties IN
shasta county, Cal. was In the city
for few hours yesterday MIR Jones
Is en- route east. tie reports that the
Balaklalh mine, operated by the West
ern Exploration company Is develop
ing into a big bonanza and that the
Bully Hin smelter and mine are re-
spending as splendidlY as ever,
G. NJ, Perry OF Boston, president OF
the Newark Mining a Milling company,
and Tom Robinson, manager for the
company who went out 10 Newark last
week to resume work at the Bay State
mine. returned 20 Eureka the middle
Of the week FOR supplies. They re-
ported 10 men az work on the Newark
property, and expect 10 Increase the
force at once. Superintendent Robin
son says there IL room for a few more
good miners at the Bay State mine.--
Eureka (Ney,) SeptlneL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Contract for 900, 900 Feet Of Lum.
Der Said to Have Been Let to
An Oregon Company.
WATER FROM REWHOUSE TOWN.
Supply May Come from This Source
Which Would Require a Large
Pumping Plant

Word was received from Frisco to-
day to the effect that W. H. Peck,
who, with his brother, have secured a
contract for n large tonnage Of 2ikc
ores from the Horn silver Mining COM
pany, IN anticipation Of putting up a
plant for the reduction OF refractory
stun is on the ground again looking
after the preliminary steps towards the
erection OF the buildings at an early
date. These structures win require at
least 100000 feet Of lumber, the contract
for which, It Is sald has been let to am
oregon firm. Mr. O -. Peck has gone
to the coast on business connected
with the manufacture OF the necessary
machinery, 80 IL seems, the day is not
far of when revenue VIII De derived
from ores which, I'm the past, have been
practically valuelegs.
II was learned today that the New
house Mines 4 SmelterH corporation
would sell the necessary water for the
operation OF the plant, n built at the
mine below the town Of Frisco, and one
Of the objects Of Mr. PeCKs visit TO
Beaver county IL 10 look into the feasi-
billty Of building a pipe line over the
mountains. TO do this Il pumping plant
would be required TO bring the water
up to the summit from the reservoir at
Newhouse and thence Il would make lts
way on down TO the millsito by way Of
gravity The pipe line would be about
three miles IN length.
The Messrs Peck also have a con-
tract with the BullIon-Be 4 cham
pion Mining company Of Tlntic and
viii probably undertake the building
Of mill there very soon. I'm accord;
ance with their former plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Former President Of Majestic Cop.
per Company is Here to Meet
With Creditors Of Company
HE REPRESENTS SHAREHOLDERS
Who Subscribed sIoo, 900 Towards
Liquidation of Corporations In
debtedness-WilI Visit Milford,

Former President W r. Mucklow or
the Majestic Copper Mining g. Smelling
company has arrived In the city, ac'
companed by Jerome G. Smith,
prominent lawyer OF Boston.
The gentlemen are here as the rep-
resentatlyes Of those shareholders OF
the company who undertook the task OF
saving the properties OF the company In
Beaver county. after an utter failure on
the part OF the voting trust committee
which did not raise a single dollar to-
wards paying of the debts outstanding
even after making the bold claims mat
the success or failure Of the PROPOSE
ton rested with this committee.
Said Mr.. Mucklow today; 1T Will
probably take several days nara WORK
to ascertain what the just CLAIMS
against the company really are. Up 70
the present time ! have no means OF
knowing what are Just or UNJUST
do not know that any OF the
claims are padded, or otherwise
unjust; but being trustees tOr
the stockholders who raised a fund 70
debts Of the corporation. we must know
absolutely that they are legitimate
When this Is done we are ready TO re-
lease the money In our possession. we
intend to confer with Receiver Tanner
and the various creditors and we trust
that the latter will cooperate with us In
the speedy adjustment OF matters
which VIII lead up to the early resump-
ton Of development work at the Ma
jectlc properties
While the entire amount necessary TO
clear up the indebtedness Of the
company has not bGtn raised, Mr.
Mucklow gives assurance that II credi-
tors will be satisfied with portion of
the money due them now the balance
will be forthcoming at no distant day
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Mucklow VIII re-
ceive the hearty support and sympathy
OF all concerned, for It was through his
efforts, together with number OF other
larger shareholders, who formed them
selves into the defense committee, that
the property was not lost TO the share
holders and many creditors left to get
their money as best they could.
Messrs Mucklow ana Smith expect
10 20 10 Milford Within few days to
meet with creditors there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 23-september wheat
opened unchanged at 1913. sold up TO SOS
but declined again to l9. Ni9h. July
opened unchanged to shade higher at
A&uS; and advanced to
Cash Wheat-No 2, red. l0l: No 3,
red, gQl0i No 2, hard SSuG; No 2,
hard, @gg5, No. 3, hard $3.50, No. l..
northern, IS, no. 2, northern 95u96, No.
., shipping SM9j
Con-No. 2 isAm45la; No. 3. 4S&0l9
Oats No. 2, 1910. No. 8. 49,
Reallzing sales late In the day caused
q reaction, declining from Sjl5 10 a5s AZ
TER selling up 10 sDh September decline d
TO ,DA. The close was at the low point,
with July down &c and September &c
close Whcat-July, Si5s; old, 81; sept,
,Gorn-.July ass; Sept. n4dnN. Dec.
AZ May, l3k
oats-July 5S&q3SB Sept. 80; Dec,
pork-Jply l2 1905 Sept, t3.9.
lArd--July 900 sept. 7l2ib.
llbs-July Ilia61 80; sept, 7.67t,l7. 10,
ltye-65, July 90. Sept, IS.
tlaN- Cash, northwest, 100 Sept, LOS;
july leo.
1lmothy-June 22llA
Clover-June. TO-
Bdrley-Cash 4jaS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Speculations We're Unimportant
But the Tendency Was
Upward.
GAINS WERE VERY MODERATE.
Effort to Realize Met With Little Re-.
Spouse and There We're
RecessiOns.

New York June 23-Opening prices Of
stocks today were higher than last night
with fow unlmportant spoculauons,
Canadian Pacific advanced \ and the sub
sldiary Minneapolis. ST. Paul End sault
ste Marie preferred y. In the general
list an advance Of Is In Union Pacific was
the largest change
The tendency of prices was upwards in
the FIRST hours business, but the gains
were very moderate, 81 Paul, Atchson,
PENNSYLVANIA and United states Steel pre-.
ferred were relatively more active and
hrmer than the rest Minneapolis, ST. Paul
ana sault Ste Marie advanced TO 6il2 on
resumption OF Yesterdays large pur-
chasts. The Denver s. Rio Grande stocks
gained "a and Pullman l.
Efforts to realize disclosed but little
demand and sales were made az recess
sons Both Canadian Pacific and Consol-
dated Gas lost all their mornings rise
and little more General Electric, De.
troit United Railway and Pacific Mail
moved up JknlA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
In Court at Phoebe.

on Wednesday, says the Phoebe Rec
ord, Short and Elliott, as owners of the
Snowflake claim at Fay, against which
miners leins have been filed to the eX-
tent Of some $500, appeared and con-
fessed judgment for that amount with
costs. Mr.. Johnson, claimant Of the
group under another title, viii prob
ably do the same thing on Saturday
next.
The other remaining and important
business is the forecloslnp OF LENS
amounting TO about $4,000 against the
Horseshoe mine and the Horseshoe mill
mt Fay, which matter has been set for
Monday next. The Horseshoe company
wants TO avoid hearing az this session
of court, and have put I'm motions
to throw the case over The case in
wolves the interests Of about So miners
and other claimants against the prop
erty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
PIoCHE.NEvADA STRIKE.
II Is Looked Upon rs Being an important
One at Phoebe.

The rumors have been frequent and
persistent for tho past five days Of an
important and what appears to be an
extensive strike OF ore NJ the Point
mines four miles west Of town, says the
Phoebe Record which have been work.
ed by the Ploche- Nevada Mining COM
pany with g, II. Riyes, superintendent,
under Il bond from Henry Welland and
T. ]. Osborne since February last.
The ore seams are so numerous In that
vicinity that the prospect work has
been spread over a somewhat large
area with varying success, ore being
found I'm most Of the workings, but In
limited quantity.
The strike which IL now attracting
attention has been made where the vein
crops at the surface snort distance
north OF the dwelling built on the south
claim, some 3 000 feet beyond the point.
What IL particularly pleasing Is that
the vein appears 90 be vertical, the
other veins I'm that section being more
or less Hat. II Is true contact between
limestone on the east and shale on the
west. The lllng ls seven feet Of quartz,
shot full Of galcua. At six feet from
surface n giX-inch streak OF lead ore
WAS encountered; which at 10 feet In
depth has widened TO two and half
feet or more Of heavy galena. with
some FIVE or ak feet Of quartz filling,
the full extent Of the quartz not being
yet known Tho white lime TO the north
and east Is country rock, then comes
black lime varying In thickness from
20 to 10 feet, then comes the quartz
which the ore Is found. and the shale
lies to the west
The strike OF the vein Is southeast
and northwest aud all conditions point
to permanency.
The hackers Of the present work are
expected to arrive from Salt Lake
within the next lew days to inspect the
new development and TO determine up
on future workings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Time Table
In Effect June 10,
1904.
IHs!['Il
hsyES'!!lg

ARRIVE
From Ogden, Portland, Butte.
san Francisco, Chicago, St
Louis, Omaha and Denver 49,. S.S am.
From Ogden and intermediate
points ,;'.'''..'.'.'...," .".., $40 am,
From Ogden, Cache Valley, and
intermediate points ...,.,..' Ills am.
From Ogden Chicago, st. Louis
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ,,,.,., 49,. 40 pm,
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland and San Fran,
CISCO '''''''' 80. .......' '.,., 100 I'm.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas city and ST
Louis -" 49,. .',,..,,".", 100 am,
For Ogden, Portland. Butte
San Francisco and intermedi.
ate points "',''' ',... u.,."lo0 am.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, ST Louis
r6 ana o san francisco .,., -, l3o pm.
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, ST.
u, Louis s and Chicago n,,.., .,.. 5;S pm.
Helena, Portland San Francis
co and intermediate points .,1i:i5 pm,
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Traf Mgr
D. Il. BURLEY, G. T. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER, A. G. p. & 7. A.
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June q. Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining 37-l6 centrifugal. &c test,
3 lj-l6; molasses sugar, 1876.
Refined. firm. Crushed, $50, powdered
500, graduated 800.
Coffee Quiet No. 7 Rio z
liutter-COmmon TO extra. i8dis: state
dairy creamery, common TO extra, 3dl7.
Cheese Easy.
EGGS Western, extra, 17ha1s; nrsts,
l6igHl1.
Poultry-Western shipping chickens Is;
fowls II. turkeys r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
American Fork Claims Bonded

A bond and lease were placed on file
In the county recorders Office IN Provo
yesterday I'm which H. W. owen, T. j.
owen and w. j. Balinger of Salt Lake
bond to w. S. Lyle Of san francisco the
North Star No mining claim, situated
I'm the Silver Lake mining district,
American Fork canyon. The claim adj
Joins the Ontario patented claim on the
north. The consideration was $1,000
and 25 per cent of the net proceeds of
all shipping ores that may be market
ed and is per cent Of milling ores that
may be milled and sold The bond Is
given for one year and Is payable In
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
{ MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

move on themselves and prepare to
send such formidable delegation to
Portland that all other competitors for
the honor viii be swept from the field.
When one officer of the congress-Vice
President Thomas Ewing has given his
word that he viii raise at least $4,000
10 go into the building fund, this cer-
tainly should be enough lnducement for
salt Lakes citizens to get 10 work
right away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets continue without
notable change. Parsnlps are gone,
so are California cherries. the latter be-
ing supplanted by the Utah article.
There IL slight reduction In Utah peas.
as also In beets. a new feature Is the
succulent Texas water melon, and the
same are selling at 20 to n cents each.
They will be cheaper later on. The
prices obtaining today are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
TO WORK IN BINGHAM.
+. W. carlysle and c. A. Taylor Deyel
oping Bingham Proposition.

T.. w. Carlyle well known capital
list OF Washington, d. c., and @. A,
Taylor, former manager OF the Little
Johnny mine mt I.eadville, Went to
Bingham this morning to look after the
Inauguration OF work on a recent ac-
QUESTION I'm the camp OF copper.
The gentlemen are greatly encour-
aged over their prospects and anticipate
opening up a good producer In the near
future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
NEwHoUsE AND MONARCH.
Copper MaRunte Has Not Decided ia
Take Monarch Management.

During the absence Of Samuel New
house I'm the east the report was spread
about TO the effect that the great min
ing magnate was to become identified
with the organization Of the Morarch
Mines a Smelling corporation.
Mr.. Newhouse, who returned from
his eastern trip yesterday afternoon,
said this morning he had not become
actively identified with the Monarch;
he admitted he had been asked to ac-
cept the management Of the PROPOSE
ton that he had made no reply
but what the answer viii be he
would not venture TO say, as the matter
Is stlll under consideration. That he
will not take on further responsibilities
uptll the Maynard report Is submitted,
there is not the slightest doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. June % --Cattle-Recelpts g.
coo, market slow. Good to prime, 5.5O06 30;
poor to medium. i50p5, 90; stockers and
Feeders. 260uA j0 COWS, .5ONi.j0; hCfers
2 O0d5.2j canncrs l.50Q26O, bulls, E0O0
4. 60u6. %.
Hogs- Receipts, 1900: tomorrow 1900;
market cents lower Mixed and butch-
ers 5.loH5 80; good 20 choice heavy, 5@D
5.S rough heavy 5iep5'&; light 5.l0g
hoep-Reoelpts. $780, market steady
Good 10 choice wethors, i.1505 q; fair TO
choice mixed. i00at IS; western sheep
3. Sous O0: lambs. steady; springs. 5Gfi
$50. clipped and western lambs 6.OO0G 40
OMAHA
South Omaha, juno g2-Cattle - Re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Alfalfa, per ton. bailed. 80"
Timothy .,...s..,,..,.,... 80,
Wheat, per bu ,...,,...
Corn, per cwt.,........,.
Corn, cracked, per cwt..,..,
bhts ,st,s. ..ss.s ....ss. ss.s
Barley, rolled, per cwt ......
Flour family, per cwt,..,..
FlouEstralght grade, per cwt.
Flour, high patent, per cwt,.