davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
WHEAT MARKET
RULED QUIET
TRADE WAS ONLY MODERATE
AND uNDERToNE WEAK
CORN 5ETTER-oATs CLOSED
LOWER.

Chicago, September 99-WHEAT-
The market ruled rather quiet at
times, trade was moderate, the under
tone weak, The close showing declines
Is 10 sc. Encouraging news from Ar
gendna, liberal northwest receipts,
fine weather lower cables. Indifferent
foreign demand. less encouraging
-four news ali combined to discourage
many of small shorts and with but
little support from bull interests. there
was considerable liquidation.
CORN Weak trade better ami
broader, The closing prices were * to
7sc of. Fine weather was principal
bearish influence. Commission houses
and professionals led in selling. with
longs supporting May around 43Ikc.
There was a scattered liquidation of
OH September
oATs-Weak in sympathy with 9th.
er grains, closing sc to Ac lower
Trading liberal with considerable pro-
fit takings
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
Stocks $ Bonds $ Cereals

movement q spring wneat, unpreee.
dented demand at the top prices for
al kinds of binding material. marked
freedom from industrial friction, ana
market for labor and Us products ac-
tive as rarely before IN the country s
history
With the advent of October some
quieting u present demand might ma
turally be locked for. and few cen.
ters note trailing is less active be
cause many buyers have returned
home.
Iron and steel buying for the last
quarter this year and first three
months in 1906 is very good. Septem-
] er's bookings in most markets topping
the Est Of mcnthly sales. Winter
wheat seeding is active. very large
acreage 70 be planted and soil and
plant conditions 70 insure far better
state than a year ago
What, including -four exports FOR
the week 2tS3.090 bushels against
l1S2.n00 a year ago; July to date
lG,o27.o GOO against 114i3000 last year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
STRIPPED
One Student to the Buff in Glass
Rush at Dcnison

Newark Ohio, Sept 30. IA class
rush al ,Denison University. III Gran
vill9 which began an O'Clock last
nssht between the freshmen and soph
omores, ended al O'Clock this moru-
ing win ne capture If President Bun
et the freshman class Bal was taxi
en- to me woods where he was kent
for several hours and given free
hair cut.
Several students were hurt. Roy
Bnkley, a sophomore from Dayton.
Ohio had one rib broken aud Il was
necessary II can doctor James
Adair- Of Nenia, had a hole cut ia his
head ana Freshman Gibson was laid
5ut early IN the Fray
Fhn freshmen captured Earl De
CLERK and J. G. Loushridge, sophie
mores and cut their hair close ID their
heads Charles Carman. freshman
was caught and stripped Of an his
clothing while Freshman Ferris. SOU
of Judge Howard Ferris. of Cincinnati
sustained painful injuries at the hands
~ the sophomores
Earl Bull Of Dayton III freshman
president, Is still missing. ono ri
NOR says the sUphomorcs sent hin
away on train Another rush II
scheduled for Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30

The last excursion Of the season 10
~ Louis Via Illinois Central October
End Rate $500 round trip, limited to
return October 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
.BRADSTREET'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
SAYS SEPTEMBER WAS PERIOD
OF uNExAMPLED ACTIVITY
w ALL LlNEs--ouTLooK is
STILL BRIGHT.

New York, September 2o.-- Brad.
street today will say: September 4
period of almost unexampled activity
I'm all lines Of distrlbutive trade ana
inductrN closes with little abatement
visible IA demand and with optimism
as TO future widespread
Fayoring the satisfactory winding 10
Of the months work have been good
weather conditions, allowing matur4
ing Of practically all feed crops with.
Iout damage from frost. Additionally
helpful g dieirihntlye TRACE aud coi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
TIE MONEY MARKET

New York, Sept 20 Money on call
strong demand at higher rates; 5at
q z per cent closing bid 8; offered
at 6i4 Time loans firnrer. sixty days
ninety days, six months AZ per cent
prime paper AZ and 5 per cent Elk
change weak demand 1925 n 1880
sixty days 1920 a 1926. Bar sill
yer G0A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-30
Receints and shinments

Chicago, September 29The follow
ing car load lots represent the re-
ceipt3 aud shipments Tor the day:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
CURRENT EVENTS.



Nov that is quite easy 10 say;
IL may rain on may shine,
MAY I've cold, damp or fine
It's not tii sure, but il may.
We may i've close 10 nature mex
August, but not low. The warn
house ana blankets for us.
The hsHrse drivers in Chicago are
abont to strike. 1t j. high time that
the law was being driven home.
AN au, that fatally bites the potato
hug is beng cultivated in the east
There cannot be too many of her.
Nan Patterson made a sensational
entry mao Washington. If she will
stay at home she viii not be recalled.
We wonder If II viii rain today.
Odds ON il that il viii Haven't we
had enough and 10 spare. Please.
AIR. Clevelend's idea Of the woman
question II that somebody must stay
al home while the men are fishing.
''Bark Of the CITY srEads the state;
hack of the ssass stands the nsfson. =
said President Roosevelt in Chicago
sesi week
Texas and Oklahoma PanFst are
digging cyclone cellars Tins might
pe al lsfsa for the imanam i,yssap5sr
an Chaeagc.
Blne laws arr sse.rallsii, perhaps,
nbecanse their enforcement usually
isrupzrts asceriaean nne 10 tine innal
aatmesphsre
asaty iirat STANDS ny tine laws is
inrno aangsr eoi llcsiilg any aif fhs
VITA sssnssnts that gp tpmaiss mp a
EoCn reputation.
Einnaates of soldiers hnmts nmy
vote says a Missouri rBnr1. TlhEE1 \
ccurnna0n SENSE anu stisnelry Es well
ae technically tins law.
Id Seattle tine merchants hHz'e
been given ten DAYS m w'hirh 10
rremDye all Signs and advertising
ss}syises from sidewalk rIlriiss-
Ecnlefinaes a man N tiHspissa fur
twenty on thirty yaars fun haing 80
seiisztsy and then anvisd the resi- nf
Ihis life because ile is 80 rich.
The pwner aif millions vino faaals
and I,etrays trusts IN ORDER 30 get
more millions is nne cd the znrst
repnlsive criminals in fhs whole 6ss-
Champion .Jsffsiiss il experiencing
his first illness. mixture OF lnalaria
.nnd rheumatism. The combination
will quickly make 1p tm losu time
There are Americans with sufiic-
lent enthnslaam 40 believe that the
:a,.st,< 'al,;p sprarop enp mh;p the
combined ileass Of Togo and Rojest-
vspsiy.
xC<--.~~~>
- III .s,,ep;,y srsss. This is
,-~r,,~;s,o,, ,,.,,,r s,,,s 49,. xhole NOM.
a..;r,, $500. y. -, 80 .ha town
!. - u 49,
i. IL p.
It'll ,a M 30
-, - ess a. g s.ch sh.rs
...'.r 49,, -, ,,,.a 40. 49,,
~ "A ] ,,s,.ssr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Ii is estimated that the popula-
ton of the United States is now
growing at the rate of 100000 a
year, which is equivalent to an
increase Of S264,000.000 in the con-
sumptive demand The home mar
ket is the big end Of the business
situation,
In the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Justice Anderson
has signed an order making perma-
nens temporary injunction which
prohibits Washington ticket brokers
from traticking in excursion tickets
to and FROM the national capital,
which bear the signature of the trav-
eler.
In special trBin bearing Presi-
dent Cassett and other officials of
the Pennsylvania system run was
made ON Saturday of last week from
Pittsburg to Philadelphia, 35S miles,
in $50 minutes. The train consisted
of four private ears, and engines
were changed al Altoona and Harris
burg.
A rainmaker at Los Ageles got
81 900 for eighteen inches of rain.
Friday Minneapolis got eighteen
feet of snow and rain more or less,
we can't be expected to be exact at
this time of year without putting
up cent. Immigrants should take
notice that Minnesota offers free
rain, of an excellent quality, war
ranted to soak and unadulterated
with alumni, jiu- jitsu or other dele
terious substances.
Hiram Cronk, the last survivor Of
the war of 1912, died May IL, at
Ava, n. Y, aged 105. Cronk for
years occupied unique place in
American history. As the last sur
vivor of the first foreign war, he had
been honored by. the ma tional gov
ernment and his native state. The
aged veteran had anoth er unique
distinction. Months before his death
and when he pronounced himself to
be in almost perfect health, the
aldermen of New York City outlined
elaborate plans for the disposition of
his body after death. Even the
spot where his body would find its
last resting place was sele cted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18

Oh the StduudTu OH money was tdintcu
before it fell into Mr.. Rockefeller
Golfers.
Admirals Togo and Rojestvensky
are pursuing a waiting policy upon
the high seas. Each wants to be
able to say to the other: You fired
the first shot"
The Landlady-How do you like
the coffeef
Mr.. Hall Roomer Well, if it was
half as strong as the butter, it would
be altogether too good.
Only dozen Missouri mules will
be used on the Panama canal. In
the inception Of the work Mr.. Shonts
finds that twill be necessary to safe
guard the lives of the natives.
Mr. Shonts says the Panama canal
will be built ION the same principle
that railroad would be built y
Well, nobody expected him 10 be
able to keep the water out Of canal,
Eight persons were INDEPENDENTLY
i'll by eating Pittsbarg limburger
cheese. People who will persist in
eating it after detecting it's presence
otherwise, deserve some kind of a
judgment.
Thomas Smith, waiter in a New
York restaurant, has fallen heir To
5000, but has decided TO retain
his place. Thomas has learned to
labor and to wait and that is worth
fortune in itself.
Lured by fake prophets prom
ises. party of South Dakota people
went 10 South Africa and are now
sarEn6ed there. Goodness Couldn't
fi,sx ssl thai he was fake from the
slnr8e sbcs fhst he wanted them TO
8aExe Scu1A Dakota
Sars9ErF Seaw makes light of the
SailltslsAltsse IsSsraeney in the treas
uw MI SiiaHs CHERRY disposition
mEv al s:..ss,s I've crer30ns, bat then
Gai,a,# H,s Hawars apostles of gloom
Rs,au1 40 bs8a Rzm d0Wn-
'8ark Gf AL trades Is master OF
nans 4 man nsay versatile, but
as q rIls be cannot do many things
well S0ne people are big in one
sFsa. tmt when YOU spread them out
rRer much surface they are very
1hIn-
Bill Deyery, New York City's
statesman, would give all AUTOMOBILE
is1s that exceed the speed limit Jail
sentence IF they were up against
prison chuck for few meals" says
Mr. Deyery, they would put drags
On their machines"
Chief Engineer Hunt, the builder
of the Manchester ship canal; Nj.
Guerard, one of the French govern
ment engineers, and M. Lincanza,
one of the leading civil engineers of
Germany, have been chosen by their
respective governments to act as
consulting engineers on the Panama
canal commission.
Pension Commissioner Warner has
discovered that the famous Order
No. 7S' has been made retroactive
in some cases and that the govern
ment has been done to the tune OF
S750,000. In the case of a private
business this would be a real loss,
but in the case of the government it
is merely keeping money in circula-
ton.
March was good month for the
railroads as their reports OF earnings
show. With the winter storms out
Of the way and plenty Of traffic Offer
ing, nearly all Of the railroads made
favorable returns. Fifty railroads
reporting show an increase in let
earnings Of s3,409,s73 or fourteen
per cent, thus rejecting the activity
in the industrial world.
President Stickney may not be any
better than any other American rail-
road president, but be attracts con-
siderable attention because he is so
different. For instance, he Processes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-18
Ut. GOODWIN,
pEALERIN
REAL ESTATE.

Partieswho wish TO sell land are solicited
to list II with me AZ am we'll known
the country and with me you
are assured q square deal, 1 now have
some OF the best In Day county for sale.
also vacant lots and residence property In
the city. Come and see me If you wish to
buy or sell land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
EMPEROR or JAPAN To
PEACE pLENIPOTENTlARlES

Toxic, July G-Thc emperor dolly.
cred an nddrcN today 10 the pc1co
plonpotcnilorlos nv follows
"rho president NJ the United Nmlos
being glcyod a. nnd that me war be.
tween Japan ana Russia has not been
brought 10 n close offer the lnlsc Of
more than q year, and being Impressed
with the urgent need, In the Interest,"
of peace ana humanity Of terminating
the conflict hna suggested that the Two
governments appoint pcnpolcnllnrlo7
aud cause them to meet together 10
negotiate pence,
I'VE were compelled, contrary 10 our
expectation, IN resort IN arms dcspll"
our constant abiding wish for peace,
and # IN consequence Of the cOnclllnto'
rs spirit Of our opponent hoNtlll licr
could br brought 10 an end, nothing
would be- moro satisfactory than such
contamination,
"Acuordngly we NJ once accepted
the mggcston " the president of the
United states, ana wo hereby charge
YOU with the mission " negotiating ana
concluding peace, You should devote
Yourselves with al Of your power Ia
discharge your mission ana make eve
nv effort IN secure the ro'ostnbllshmcni
Of pcoce on n durable basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
CRIMEAN PENINSULA
ON VERGE Of REVOLT

~ rclorsbmg, July g. such news ng
came from the RIuyk eot ana Cmcpms
during tho doy WAS oXlromcly alarming
Tho whole Crmrm peninsula ig ON to-
verge of revolt nud anarchy rcigns IN
the mountains OF the Caucasus from
batuum to Baku
At 1hcodosH the wortncn are back.
INK TIN mulmccrs The crows ~ scy,
cral ships iu lhu htrhor hN, Joined
the nutlncoIa ana thu NoIlslu'du class
of the population h0N llcU I'M uaulr VhH
guns ~ the kula2 l'ulrmkWr tle
uump ! ON the city and bumbWuWunt
la momonHuN expected,
Oug six hours uNNA. ON the othor
slide pf the peninsula \dmIrul thouk
MINIS ilcol which Included pIN wnrshlps.
not counting RuW Animal EWgwH
squadron, lies M anchor mdur the mon'
acc of the gums NJ me fortress thouk
min evidently laofW1 To TEST he loypl'
IS u hin crows Oy uIlIug lhcm the
task Of capturing Nh. nulIn''lN rnlr.
Aryurdiur to IupwH gulIrnl All ~
prlorYhurR IOur iup'luno1N WIN
volunteers nm board nave sailed Tor
Thcodugln to sink the knlu2 poirmhnr,
NIl NIli lllN'" IN. IN '''''' ''''''' Xxx
must be- accepted win roHrN, 1he
suomlomy, rhIDh actually hnd u vol
,putoer crew on board lor lhW pulposy,
and missed h,' CURRY M huNIcnli. lplt
Nnrun yesterday several houit Whlrh
LOWS Nixon hulIl U' nt NrNnHlopo'
competed and might be- used. Mr Mn,
on nimsrlf has not been heard from ana
kilograms dispatched 10 him rrmaln
unausNcrrt ThI8 does not indicate
cnusr for alarm 20 Car ns he personals
IN concerned but ia probably due to mo
censorship. However II ionde lo con-
nrm the oyTrmo cavity of The Sliun'
ton.
Toouams from lIo roucsus whore
a state bordering Ou anarchy mas cSltlr
ed for "A month s.} lho news NJ me
mutluy ON board lln knlha Polomklno
mndc pu electric Impression ana was
lho signal for ID RonogO movement WIN
which troops and police are practically
mavericks lo cope Railroad frame IN
AN directions has rHusodi ana the poo.
bic are 0oomg ou horseback ana an
kinds lof vehicles oyer the mountain
roads ana trans
Almost conservation prevails In Of
n.ul circles moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
Councilman Tuddcnham Springs
A Sensation at Meeting Of
City SoIons.
HOW the SCHEME IS WORKED.
sidewalks Contractor VIII be Called
Upon to Explain Danger from
Powder Magazines

quite % sensation Was sprung al the
council meeting lac, night by Council.
man Tuddonham, m regard to I'm al
legged graft being carried ou by the
contra tor laying the cement sidewalks
for the city, he said that u man hal
informed him that ho had applied for
work to the manager or tho company
which has the sidewalk contracts this
year ana was told that ne would have
20 nryt 20 10 an employment agency
ana pay N 81 ana also 10 per cont uf
his vases before he could gol u Job ON
the pldoWulks ruddcnhtm said that
the man refused 10 take amy such &C..
ton nnd that he then reported tn
matter 10 him
NE thought that the proposition
should be- Investigated ~ the company
rcriailly had no right to compel a man
10 take any such steps before getting
work on the cltyH public improve
mculS lie suggested that the streets
committee investigate the mntlor and
II was 40 ordered By the council
DANGER FROM MAGAHINES
Fcrnstrom made quite talk against
the present location Of the powder mag
u2ncs near the city and also near the
santa cruz Lime companNH quarry lie
said mat II an accident should happen
durinR tho blasting IN the quarry and
the magazines should be- exploded II
would simply mean the destruction N
the ontilo city The matter came up
on the report Of the committee on Tho
petition Of the lime company asking
that the magazines be moved 800 mat IL
could blast In safety The committee had
induced the owners Of the magazines
Ia Hcatc the one nearest the quarry
and the officers oi the lime company
had agreed to be- very careful In blast
ing ana would make good All damage
caused 10y their operations fruElrom
roulcudod that all Of the magazines
should be moved and that tunnels
should be run IN the side of the noun.
mins for tho storage of the powder
II was finally decided that the report
should hy over until Monday night
ana the entire council would sake a
WW ont thorc Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock and make am investigation
40 AUTOS ~ CITY GREER
The wood ordinance forbldGmg tho
use OF automobiles I'm CITY CrCoR con.
yon was pusscd under a suspension or
the rules los a unanimous vote,
After hard fight Wood also secured
the passage Of three sidewalk ordm.
auccs, creating sidewalk districts Nos.
49, ~ and Il, located In the oNtromo
southern aud southwestern parts of
the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
COMRADES DIDN 7 COMPEL THEM
Colonel Went 10 Another Regiment for
Help, bot Men Declined 10
Obey orders
C0SsACES FINALLY CALLED IN,
Inhabitants Are Leaving licodosla--'
Rnlol pOtcmklnc In Charge OF
Revolutionary Committee

I..I.. t,t.. d ..,,..t.aY1ott Ia,
49, -,
h1lloN'In HN'fl, says ne l''InN l'o'n
LODI ,llOgclhrI reliable source that N
,.,,, u,.I. .l,sIgr.tpl Ip o,,b rompanv
....,'...,
" lN' "'h0'NN" IlI' Nu''u ',H''"','
bob NuuNW lo so ln M1urnullh june ~
and ln,t div ,bo mon so doslgnnted no.
....., .,t..,. ....,.,,,.i,, .,o,,s,t
l"''' TOD N" ''' '"''' minimum wv.
lo woHr lhou uo "o' lh' 'nIoh'l OF ''''
Lithuanian regiment wont To another
"'' b"''" ''s'','''' .'',''' WV Wv,
I'lHhuE I"I N'll o"' 'U' In'0 '''''''
lO obey orders which was also tho case
with ID mind Unr guard rrgimout, tho
,..,..I... ...ia,.., ,r n,, ,t,u,,-
N'N""'"' INV ''''' WI Wv
ltu regiment lhrn unuIl'd lp inc MUS
ny commander Of Warsaw, Lieut.,
49,, l,,r,.,,o ain, .,,ui. u detachment
-.
oI uH'''hN h lh' Moh"'"N ''U'l' '"'"'
off the muDm,ciF nrpd un tho tosPncks,
,,lnY.trruHd tho urc Il altogether be-.
,.,,., ,.,.,. n... ,,,n ,,.istod
Uh N'''" ".'"' "'''' wv
N'Io arrested
ps,m .tl,AytNg rIuspppSIA
.''' ''''''
lhpodoau DrlWru. July time lu'
Mhimuw mo lclNWE M" town I'M come
lmuuo with the orders of the nuihou'
lie. who tuur that the Wuuurcrf ot inc
l>uil2 potrmknr VIII curry ont thor
threat tu uYru irp nu ThoudorlH thlH
evening only troops and oMciHls re-
main there
Admiral Nrcuus. chief Of tho naval
STAN informed the Associated ProfS
that according ~ tho luiCHt ndNicoN mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION

rounolylllo, plp July Give men
vuo Wllcd ana one seriously injured IN
u mine explosion az kcsilnn shafl today
The accident 10 supposed a. have boon
caused by u premature explosion ot dy.
Mantle.
The men were found lt tho bottom of
lho shaft which H. Nl.fuot deep
The work. arc located near Soarlghts
lu. Nix mile, nom Brownsville,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

waved their handkcrchicrs ana mlnl.
lur llags and there was a continuous
shout Of "Niye les Americana"
The Americans made a most flVors
able impression boy their sturdy bron2ol
appearance and the smarlnoss Of their
movements they we're received ot the
military school By battalion ~
French troops drawn mp IN the great
court Again the national anthems
were played, ana ululos were oNchang-
within the military school. which viii
servo as the barracks during their stay
here The American sailors ana French
soldiers were soon on the most friendly
basis, fratoui2lng ana chatting togoth'
or while awaiting the ceremony Of tho
delivery Of PAU Jones BODY ut tho
American church on the Avenue De
LAlma AZ $3.50 this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
ct, Northern Flyer Wrecked.

49, Paul JuIy Ga special from Nj.
no. =, u, referring 10 the wreck "
the W.Nr bound Great Northern nycr
uys SO liyos were lost, though three
Score were injured and many passon.
gers llu m Il critical condition l;n.
ginopr cant Couloy escaped by jumping
down u plrup cmbankmonl Tho
wreck Mas caused by spreading rails.
loW coaches lulD the lIlrk ana eight
passenger pulohus. including tho ON.
ciul ear joIlot' containing Dr Frank
nIllup. and party NJ chicago hound
for Seattle, were totally destroyed by
mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
HOW BIG IS BLACK
The Nan who Breaks Bridges and
fuilds Fences

-II-.-",I--| - AII.,-,- DI-| -.
Il"W plg " Mltt'l h'''N. l'p''
That people cull him groul'
f. bous blq ls Lmoyltch.
vu.. 't.. g.. 40 hy r,,,.t,pu
WIN ''' W. ." ~ ''''""'
'Nol quite, my rllld, yet hr.N 90
Qoat
N,s, ,,,1,os A., lon sbap,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
WYOMING WOOL,


especial Ia the "NcWED
CHEYENNE. NyO, JuIy d The 1900
wool Dllp has not been entirely dH.
posed NJ I'M this state Indeed. shear
ms ,H Nlll I'm progrcss ana many DU.
have not been sold, aud Npl contracts
arc ooIug made for the 1900 Dllp one
clip o' 100000 pounds wuImutrdl, Of a.
well Known 0urlNmuNol who ranges hN
sheep No the MuskruD country m cen.
uul NNumug has been Hold tu a liuN
tom nlm lu /, cents The 1909 elm ul
the Same lloDhuustul won't ~ ,hu
mmo arm % month ago for the same
price. The noDknuNrr r. uf the uplu.
ion that wool win fall several cents
IN price before next season. and believes
me has received what Hlll prove to be- 4.
blk price for hls rlp So anxious Wur
the buyers lo secure lhr wool that the
dcmnp uf the owner tor nn advance of
ST. 600 un the DIp WAS readily atsoutod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06
Grain Future Contracts.

Ncw York. July 6..-At a meeting "
tho NoW YORK graIn trade a. the pros
due exchange n has been decided to
mm IN 5000 hushoI This VIII, II IL
argued have the effect NJ dNcriing di.
rect to NpW York q large amount Of
grain row shipped by the farmer 20 In.
iurIor markets The plan proposed is
10 have Two rings for wheat trading,
the larger one being for aooO-bushcl
lots M AT present, ana the smaller ono
for 200. bushol lots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-06

Word vla received by Councilman
Wells shortly after O O'Clock hast even.
Ing that the payment Of 100000 on the
clly's special water ana sewer bonds
had been made by the Mutual Life IN.
surancc company ana the money ~
now ready to be drawn upon by the
city The Information came in
Telegram from city Recorder cnlchlow
who Is IN New York representing this