davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
4 Business Fs Sell,

uu ',gount of mt wife, health I
.a.r a,..d,i to gotu New Mexico.
'Hd therefore desire to di.po., Of ms
property h,rr consisting OF .iorr
r'"m aud Dot near I. e. depot, and
stock of sood. contained boz sam,
coal yard and hu,lur,. Including
scales wagon, aud team. cold .tor
age wom and .,. bn.iu,.. etc. 4
bargain Cor .umr uur hat come,
quick luuN SUTHERLAND.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
IOS Rates 10 California

VIA ,h,aso. milwaukee. a. ST. paul
railway ' Co san Francisco. lu.
Angeles and other California p,.p,.
c,,yd'y from February l,io April a.,
Tickets ropi mtw1stsl,eper pcr,b
rate 50. Tourist alcypgr from Union
station, Chicago. daily at lOa5p
Personally c1niur,citauu.tca ear par,ic.
at 1923 o. IN. Tuesday and Thurtdn,a
G. G. MuRpuuun.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
= CarcW Buildinr.
Cincinnati
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
The Yellow lever Germ

Has recently byrn discovered ID
bean a close resemblance 10 the ma.
Iaria germ. To free the system fum
disease grtms the most effective re-.
mcly u nr Kings New lifc Pmt
Guaranteed Co cure al Diseases due Ia
malaria poison and constipation DC
at Hayncs & Taylor The cntcprisinr
druggists VI Marion.
When poverty comes IN az the DOOR u
shlfilcw man hides behind his wife.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
Greatly In Demand

Nothing Il more In ismari
medicine which meets mH..
Tor hlo,sl andsystcm s'ra
nr Kings New life rlI'. IF .
just what you ncci to ,gn
and liver troubles Try '.F
Haynes & Taylors drug m p
guaranteed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

cations uf Nlnrpr Go r,n u.,. m.. .r
mentioned nI n 90. ru..r If
aluminium from r..N... a .u...., 10
which the d.WauI B.. hs,I,ia ir.r.,. d.,
90 'f" sgm' t.W, el.ars a I,.. .
N' rrrufta'.u.ui JnulI., m a.
NH. fo. H"i ... a.. rr- #Ir..
mr GOLD 'us.r ., Ir thr,wu.. ,r..I
luW-a iU A .pd.re .r.
.'.u.His ui ,nN Hl,y.. UH Ir
carton clc,ip ir. iu5ra,.ar ft..r
hf' ng efficiency AMI at tec same iim,
dc rca,ing anuunt IT required current
The various uses uf nuor.p.r ma, h.
summed up as dependent un A. chem.
cal composition. nuNn prlruiics.
rho,phurcsccncy upnn heating. op,ical
and ps,udovcm properties During
1870. between IN and 30 ,ompsn,s. m
Nm'na used Huorrar rheirrr..I
consumption Oft it, mineral fl. I..p
H"'rUwiIy
%.
IH0 or'itar 1T the weather bs. M
I.'a hye1 y.r. favorable ta mining
operations h.r. wi orsrur. ave
m
g. q Eantf. of ihc Sow Albany.
Salem hH ths u.a. Nh, Now
.#n, . mE mlar shipments fd
unIHr. 'H hur mlm
90.
@nr .f Ono e.gLF..i,- .f ,b.
Great Northern .nI Wn,u. Comm hi,
$500. Boo thrf TOLD th. week an.I "a r,r.
F.'u 600 OLD, Information it.t.
n.I'I.inH HrieI go ua. A,a f,s,.
'n.' mimic which chat company t now
operating
.Ua
lN'.u. No February o. with "a
decline of 80 pr tun boz tbca.a, i..,.
Tor 'neurs thc hIebct, pns, ps.l TIM
past wee vas S,lprr inn for tb, out.
pat oI uho mines un t1o Rob RN lease
AZ Joplin. thr assay bal. mprsl
irom sH 20 si' r,r toa for orrt s..,,.
'nr ~ per cost r.ur
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

A goui borrower b. aH
cheerful spcndcr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21

disappointment ofirthe visitors WREN
hevwas not to be, seen SO worked upon
the feelings of the guides, that they
hit upon the plan of Pointing out aI:s
very bald headed man who happens
to be upon the floor when a'view of
Mr.. hongworth is. demanded. Staid
old members, like, Mr.. Sibley of
Pennsylvania, and Others, have to
substitute for the young husband of
the (, Presidents daughter, and the
,sightseers go away just as contented.
s. :. The patent Office, which is the only
department of the. Government Ser
vice that pays, its own way and
bring in a revenue to the Govern
ment, has further decreased its ex-.
penses by having the printing Of the
Patent Office Gazette, an oficiai'recli
ord Of the, work of the office in grant
rather. than by the Government print,
ing office, which has done the work
heretofpre.'s 1t IS estimated that the
saving, to *he :. Government twill = be
about 100000 a year. and the aPproy
p6iations for the work was reduced
from 100000 to $4,000. a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21
~. - EfstN-F
THE CUSTOMARY, IRISH WA,


<,srPatriek was always twit rig Mich
lael Apoas his lack If eduoa On One
day,sinssthe presence Of their squire.
Patrick dared Michael 70 contest
of wisa: Each was to compose
verse Of two lines, ana the Squire
was tUsjudge between them.s 70 add
further zest to the: contest tho squire
offered a pound &c. the winner, relates
the Minneapolis Journal
Patrick WENT home to his faithful
!. aridsk<to and told her about it Be-
tween them this literary gent was
concocted: $50 ,.A.;fs.ss /,
"Her name was Dottie DimpIe,,
On her nose she had pimple."
Michael also went home to his wife.
She. laughed at the case with which
he could overcome Patrick, winning
glory and the pound at the same
timesii,s
IL f6use, and just say: E
tCn yonder hill there stands milf;
If il hasn't, fallen it's there still.
ION the great day the contestants
met in the presence of half the eoun-
try-side, each backed by his friends.
Michael, terribly embarrassed, got
ups made a sehooisboy bow, and SIAM
mered forth: II sst-ssss sssst
ION yonder hill there stands a. mill,
Ii At hasn't fallen, it's there yet.
!, Amid a roar Of laughter he sat
esyan wondering what could be
wrong So sfs<Hs .t-d
Then Patrick, with, much dignity.
arose and said proudly.
fH or name was DoIIie DimpIe
On her Nose She had "a war-t
There was a wild shout and Pat
rick also retired crestfallen., But. the
squire, in consideration of their man
fest efforts, divided the pound be-
tween them
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21


report ofnthe' type of the canal. II
be victory in adway for the! -loek
type advocates, as the President
would then push that propositions
The House 'stands firmly by THE lock
canal, and it' is clear that the House
could nots be persuaded to endorse
a Senate proposal for a sea lev #
type. The cohgres siona1 elections
are approaching, and the, House is
aware. that che people Of the country
would not be Slow 70 show 'their dis
approval when. the members of The
lower house come Before them with
the. record sof having voted for the
largely increased bond issue, which
would have TO be- AUTHORIZED if the
Sea level initffd should BE adopted
So we. see that after all politics has
y 7''ts' solrsifa sAi sns1s '.s'a,litf ~
Washington Has Been klled with
visitors for The. past week. or two
owing to the RACES, her'sE and to, tie
cheap excrrsiohs that have. been I'M
auEirafed by the railroads. J. The hn7,
;ss;tuae a'ef h} 9ssa os;hs ss long
summer sasof, when the city is near
ly etnptied of all but itss colored pop
ulation, and to-the. difference. and I'M
certainty. ia the lengths df't3Ss differ
.ent coakressional sessions, are for
tines time 6eing rezipin9 e. ilaEtest 70
lay by, foratile doll fssufflln eff tisiilae.
Five, hundreA personsi sfrom Vermont
descended dp0ufs the city Hast week
and spent severst,days 4AssAe Capitol.
One of the Senators FROM sshxs' State
said. they1tAeref - Acifds0fs te1chefs,
but another SeuatoiH from more pop
ulous, States refused to b<iiexe the
statement. saying tire thing was fifi-
possible onithe face aOf its since thtt
would be rsores 1eachefs chan there
were pypiisssin the iSaxtel'sss fs'tssf IN
An Of tke delegations that tarfiyee,'
promptly call sdpoN Their xongfess-
men and seihStofs Is 'tzksItfem rs see
thel President q Frequently thfs IS
an embarrassing requesssf Inee11eay
caSes the congressman aree AFRAID. to
go into the White House themselves
for fear of one ofs1nE xonEue tfxsh
ings as TO the way they k5ve. voted
on some question or questions, for
which the President as fash becoming
famous. To refuse to take 1head oh
sekation ITO the White House is ito
S&tiQt Il0IHC y DHHCHtiO1 OsS8 tutA4iE~A'
constituents, who carry back the
startling news that their scbngress-
man does not. run into the White
House by the side doorssrvery.stime
he feels like it, or take flunrh with
the. President. whenever het.happrns
to be in that neigh oshopd-t The only
way to get about it is. TO say that the
President had discontinued receiving
delegations and to pray. that the-,yis-
TORS may not see the morning pa
Der. which IS likely to relate that. he
has received a dozen or, more the
day before. ~ - .s<.,=ss.
The city and capitol guides ssusaaze
their largest incomes. durdngsthes Eas-
ter season when the city IS full Of
stxcursinnists.. Whether the. svisitors
no tosthc National Museum or Cor
scoran Ait Gallery. Or whatever TIL
sights they miss. one aud ali demand
to have Representa- :: I-ouassyarti1
peii1ted -otits to- them Now, M r.
Longworfh being an active md rdst-
less young man. spsnds muc1nh tiYrc
out of his seat IN fhei HDuscs and the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21

afyThe Republican congressional catr1-
paign committee, in the fight for the
.si,etieth congress-, will have no. lack
.ef~Western, and .,rnid-Westeru repre-
sentation.i The executive committee
of the last congressional committee
consisted OF nine members, but the
new one will. have eleven, the ma
jority of them coming from :out Of
the West. It is said that Western
Republicans. are Suspicious OF, East
ern Republicans, and that to engip-
'eer the work Of the committee from
New York would be. to eliminate
from ii the, enthusiasm and ,aEgrss-
siveness that. are required for a. sucr
'cessful campaign. South i Dakota,
Kansas. Missouri, Minnesota. Colo
RADIO, Nevada, Illinois. Ohio, Penn
syivanid, Maryland, New Jersey and
Massachusetts, are the States repre-
scented bn the executive board. Tie
six Western nr<nNtFs, allied with
Illinois fand Ohio, the latter repre-
scented BY the President lson-in-Iaw,
Mr.. Lorgworth. will easily haJt It in
their powef,t to conduct the 'cainpaiRt;
so as to prevent, or at least to neti-
tralize, the performance of Eastern
intrests (which might be inimical to
tie party Of the West. a.siI.,,f =
!. he Fast iss represented hv hrh
fedr meA, and all of, New England
has to satisfy Itself. with but Zone
members MIR, Weeks. who however,
It. is claimed, is, equal in, campaign
wcrse-to any four, ordinary enen Il
has to be borne IN mind BIZ the Mist,
ern-uaesA thqWgh, That since they are
funsing the businessthey VIII, also, be
held responsible for all Of the. nam
a2emeIt, and if there are, any bad
breaks made. they will be laid to the
who are much less ex-
perifnced, fahd fco1skqaeatfy more
sensitive to blame.
Secretary, Taft has been calieda to
APPEAR befoEs theg sSanate,scommittee
ons tnteroceanica canals;s to tell what
he sltnows ahoutseanhl matters. Il is
SAID that hrs kestiMony, which. will
extchd over an examinations ofs sew
eraf days, will be the last taken by
the committee, and an impatient pub
icsis hoping that the question of the
types of the eanal to be adopted will
then. be decided upon An ordinary
AOI3xy WoutA raOl uOiO = Aa6e yA4uOuul
of sprinted testimony that has been
taken on this, subject. but so far as
newspaper; man. can aisee there is
no more chance for decision than
there was three. weeks ago. or three
mqafhs ago. for that matter Sena-
torsEPlatt. Kittredge. Morgan, sTalia-
fern and German are for the sea-
level plan, just as they were when
the committee began collecting evil
detce and Senators Willard, Hop
kins..z Knox. Carmack and SIMMONS
havshever wavered from the cpnivic-
tioHrthat the loekstsbe was the one
to be adopted. Secretary Taft viii
of eourse be heard With intercst, bur
it IS probable that each side. viii find
in lis testimony confirmation of its
views on the subject Mr. Taft ~
notasan engineer. and he can only
speak: from the conclusions he ha~
drawn from Chief Engineer tsSvens
and other engineers who haves d.
i ktndf fof the canal project. There
is nlosssfrong pressure being brought
TO bear on the eonmnittee 70 force 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21
piAns TO Get Rich

are often frustrated 81 sudden break
down. Que to dyspepsia Of, constipa'-
ton Brace Up and take Or. Kings
Pills. They take out the
materials which are e,osging, your
energies. and give you a, new start
Cure headaehe ana dizziness too. A.
Finlay's Drug Store; use; guaranteed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21
- .,-,- "a &
Washington Letter:

lt,lifdiul.. - .LstIIn !. .,i4- I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21

-rt1-.3ft fEi-sslr. 30 - u. INT = =
q. .(ta lfi.. i.3.ss1i - 81 <''st ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-21

Hss,sasii'sl 'ils Hi'tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
,uo,rds Bruises and Burns.

Bv applying an sptiseptie dressing TO
,nds hrnises, burns and like injuries
tnfnre inflammation sets in. they may
ho healed without maturation and III
aLort one-third the time required by
tha n,d treatment. This is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern surg
o--, Chamberlain IS Pain Balm acts on
tbis same principle. II is an antiseptlc
I'D when applied TO such injuries
80. tbem TO heal very quickly. 1t
also sllays the pain and soreness anu
prevents any danger of blood pplSon,
inc. Keep q bottle OF Fam n''n' ~
your home and it Will save you tin''
and money, not TO mention me ihco"
veuicnce and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by all leading "r"s
gist6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
STRONG ADVANCE IN
THE COPPER MARKET
lin, Lead and Iron Are Also
Higher Abroad, and Firm
Locally.
Silver.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Thcre WAS an
advance Of 81 Is in the London tin
market to 9l96 for spot and sle4 los
for futures and the local market was
also firm and higher, with spot closing
at $42 2,60@42.s5.
Copper also had very sharp advance
IN the London market, accompanied by
considerable speculative excitement,
spot closed at f96 rs Cd and futures at
$50 It's Cd: Locally it was very strong,
scarcity OF supplies and a good demand
for both speculative and consuming ac-
counts being the cause; lake was S2lm
~; electrolytic, s20@2l; casting, $50
:. Lead was shade higher in the Eng.
ilsh market; spot closed at sle 5s. Lo-
caliy there were no important changes,
quotations ranging from $685. TO $3.50.
Spelter was unchanged at SIT 9s in
London. Locally the market was quiet
at S6.l5 and $500.
Iron was higher in the English mar
ket; standard foundry, 55s Sd. and
Cleveland warrants, sos Cd. Locally the
market was unchanged: No. l foundry,
Northern, s21@22; No. 2 Northern
foundry, S20@22; No. l Southern foun-
dry, S21@2l.50; No. , Southern foun-
dry. S20.50Gl2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
E}N|!a!:!'!!! N|!!:!'!!!! R:s!:: sss!s: II:
Il ~ ABSOLUTELY pUER
ABS0LUTELN PURE

PROPOSALS FOR FIVE BRICK BUILD
ings, ctc.-Departmeut of the Interior, or
dce Of Indian Affairs Washington. D. c.,
Sept G. la06.-Sealcd proposals plainly marked
on tho outside Of the scaled envelope Pro
posals for Buildings, etc. Grand Junction
schooi, Colo.,'' aud addressed to tho Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs, Washington. d.
C., will be received at the Indian Office until
two o clock p. IN. Of Oct. l6, 1906, for fur
nishinE and delivering the necessary materials
and labor TO construct and complete n mess
hall and employees quarters, a worksh
and n cottage all Of brick, with plumbing
steam heat, and electric light wiring. q laun-
drv and q dairy barn, both of brick, with
plumbing and electric light wiring; for heating
and ventilating three other buildings; and for
moving, altering and repairing tho hospital
with plumbing and steam heat, all in atric,
accordance with tho plans aud specifications
and instructions to bidders, which may be
cxauined AZ this Office tho offcos Of the
Improvement Bulletin. Minneapolis, MINI,
fhc American Contractor. Chicago NJ, ths
News, Grand Junction, Colo. the Rcpu blican,
Denver. Cole, The Tribune. Salt Lake Cily
Utah, The Globe Democrat. 81, Louis No, tho
Journal. Kansas City, Mo, the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at omal' Nebr.. MIL
wsukee, Wis, ST. Paul. MINI, Minneapolis
MINI. the Northwestern Manufacturers Asso.
ciation 81. Paul, MINI. the ". g Indian
Warehouses Mt Chicago. ST. Louis. Omaha and
New York, and At the school. For further
inform alton apply 10 ChaS. 2. Burton. Snper-
intendpnt, Grand junction, Colo. c. +. Lara
bee ActinG Commissioner cl3S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
COVERING BY SHORTS
STRENGTHENS MARKET
Day Opens With Bears Ruling
Wheat Pit, but Not
for Long.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Coyering by the
shorts was the chief cause of a firm mar
ket today. At the close of the wheat
market final quotations for the Deccm
her delivery showed a net gain Of Sc
Corn was up shade. Oats were &c
higher apd provisions up 21aM5c TO
711ac.
During the early part OF the day sen
tlment in the wheat pit was bearlsh and
prices showed n moderate decline. To-
ward the noon hour, however, stronger
tone developed and throughout the re.
nainder of the session the market held
firm.
The chief bearish factors affecting
the market at the opening were lower
cables, liberal receipts in the North
west and an increase of nearly 2,000,-
900 bushels in the world IS shipments,
compared with those Of the correspond
ing week last year. A special feature
Of the world S movements was the rela-
tive magnitude of shipments from Rus
sia and from Danubian ports, total
shipments from these places being over
100000 bushels,
The early weakness was due as much
TO slack demand as to any selling
pressure, and consequently trading WAS
quiet during the first hour. Later III
the day the demand became moro ac-
tive, shorts and local bull being &C.
tive bidders. A report from Duluth
claiming that considerable wheat had
been sold there for export strengthened
the market here. The close was strong,
December opening H03sc lower at
1890 to 1886, advanced to 74lac aud
closed at 74Rc:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK Oct. S.-Flour-Re.
ceipts, 20,700 barrels; exports, 5000 bar
rels; sales, 5000 packages; market
quiet and about steady.
Wbeat-Receipts, 2s4,100 bushels;
exports, 146, 400 bushels; sales, 100000
bushels, futures, and 10000 bushels,
spot; spot firm; No. red, 7Sc elevator;
No. red, 1850 +. o. b.; elevator No,
J. Northern Duluth, $3.50 I, o, b. ahoat
No. hard winter, S2%c f. o. b. aAoat
Weakness in wheat and sharp declines
ff5y S9y Sr @ the %opG GAG Rfs Sy a0G Te good
weather, were followed by a complete
recovery, last prices showing 12c net
advance. Late buying was based on
export rumors, bull support West and
large clearances; May, S31a0S4hc
closed $3.50; December, 81 1l6@S2c
closed SIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The market
for evaporated apples continues quiet,
with the tone barely steady, owing to
liberal offerings for future shipment.
Quotations range from TO cents, ac-
cordipg to grade, with prime for
prompt shipment in carload lots quoted
at 7&c.
Prunes are very firm ON the coast,
with reports indicating damage TO the
Oregon crops. Quotations on spot un-
changed with California Cos to sos
quoted at 6%@SMc, and Oregon 4os
TO 20s at 91a@l0c.
Aprcots firm; choice quoted at 16c;
extra choice, lie; fancy, 1S@20c.
Peaches unchanged; choice, l0% C
all; extra choice, 1l@ll42c; extra
fancy. 12M12l@c.
Raisins steady; loose museatel, $50
&c; seeded raisins, 6@sc; London lay
ers nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 6@7 per
cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business IN bankers bills at $4.S425m
4.s4.30 for demand and at $4.s0.25(0
4.S0.30 for sixty-day bills
Posted rates, $4.S1 and $4S4l2 and
$4.S5.
Commercial bills, $4.7oB@4so.
Mexican dollars, 53c.
Bonds-Governments weak. rail
roads firm.
Money on call firm, 3$4 "a per cent
ruling rate; closing bid and offered at
1 per cent,
Time loans dull and steady Sixty
days, ninety days and six months, 6
per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Omaha.

OMAHA, Oct. -Cat1le-Receipts
5000; strong to shade higher; native
steers. $A.25@6,40; cows and heifers,
S2.5o@425; Western steers, .S3.25@
525; Gamers. $1.50@2.40; stockers and
feeders, $2.75@4.50; calves, $1,000
600; bulls and stays, $I75@3.75.
Hogs-Reeeipt!s, $500; steady; heavy,
light, $6.3G@6.4212; pigs, $5.0O@6.O0;
bulk, S6.271.@6.3j.
Sheep-Reccipts, $4,000; steady to
shade lower: yesrlings, $5.50@5.75; /;
wethers S5.00@515; ewes, $t.50@l4S5; !;
lambs, S6.25GI7.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Oct, S,-Cattle-Re.
coipts, $4,000; steady to l0c lower; ma.
tive steers, S4.0oM6.50; native cows
and heifers. $l.75@5.00; stockers and
feeders, S2.50M460; bulls, S2.10@325; +;
calves, S3.00@6.25; Western steers,
$340M5.Q0; Western cows, $2.oO(a3Io.
lower; bulk of sales, $6,40M6.45;
heavy, $6.35M6.45; packers, $4,000
$50; pigs and light, $6.00M6,5o,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
weak to l0c lower, muttons, S4.15d
80; lambs, s5.50@7.25; range wethers,
sl.25(05.75; fed ewes, S4,00M5.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Wholesale Quotations.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Butter firm;
extra creamery, 26@26h. Official
prices: Creamery. common 10 extra,
19M20c; held seconds to extra, 2l0
26c; State dairy, common to fancy, IS
92oc; renovated, common TO extra,
l6@22c; Western fancy, common to
firsts, l6@19hc; Western imitation
creamery, tirsts, 20c,
small fancy, isAc; 'S do fair uit to 'fsa% good
12M ml2Ac; do large fancy, 19Hc; do
fair to good, 12% @l3c; do inferior,
l0%@11&c.
Eggs easy: Western 6rsts, 25c: of
fetal price, 24l2@25c; seconds, 22@
DC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. s,-Cattle-Reccipts,
s3,o0@7.00; cows and heifers, $1,000
so; stockers and feeders, $2.500,4 40 /;
Texans, s3.70@4.40: Westerners. $3.50
(0550; calves, So, 25MS.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market weak
to SC lower; mixed and butchers, 1925
@6.75; good heavy, $6.40@675; rough
heavy, S5.s5@6,25; light, s6.2506.70:
pigs, $5.70@6.30; bulk of sales, $6.30@
go.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady;
sheep, $5 50@5,G0; lambs, $4,7oMG.a0,