davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered Of
Record

Esther Price to Ned R. Price, war,
Inglewood addition .......,-..s $50
l.. l.. Goddard TO Albert ]. Cope. war
ranty deed, lot Is, block 2, Walkers
subdivision ...,,............ $50
Thomas Forman to Nellie G. Formnn,
warranty deed. 2.3l acres in section
"a, township south range l west. !
John Cook TO George r. Jones,
ranty deed, ax1o rods northwest
from southeast corner OF lot s, block
12o, plat A. 80, ..,..,.. ...,.-....,.. 1000
L. T. Ashton ct al. to Cora NJ Com
stock, warranty deed, lots G and 2.
Kelsey Gillespie subdivision, 37o
William j. Davies to S. I. w. Daye.,
warranty deed. lots l and 2, block
5, View City Imp. p......,.... 1
II. C. Hoffman ct al, to S. T. Boards,
warranty deed, lots 10. IL and IL,
Perkins's Fourth addition 800. S
Florence NJ Shaw to Clara A. Worthen,
warranty deed, 37x6s feet northeast
from s6;;755 feet north of southwest
corner Of lot 1, block. plat = ,.. 1
q. o. Dunshee TO A. D. Allen, warranty
deed, lots l.. and 3, etc, West
- minister Heights .............. 500
c. 0. Dunshee to A, D, Allen, warranty
deed; lots and 5, Westminster
Eliza N. Glade to W A. Watson, war.
ranty deed. 2kx1o rods northwest
from southeast corner OF lot 4, block
George 4. Rowley to stena Rowiey. "
warranty deed, lot 10, block 1, Win
Hsrry Nichols to d: B Jones, war.
ranty deed, part OF section g. town.
ship south, range 1 west ,.. 2,5o0
William Cook 10 Daniel B. Jones' war.
rnnty deed, part OF northwest quar-
ter section l3 township south,
range l west, ...... .., $50
Urban PicknelI. warranty deed, 1881
90 feet northeast from southwest cor
ner lot 3, block 21, plat A........ 100
Frances r. Forham 10 Ross G. Davis,
warranty deed, lots 25 to 20, block
IL; Poppcrlon Place ............ 1900
Victor Carlson TO Nicholns Schneider,
warranty deed one.Quartcr interest
in pnrt of lot 2, block TO- plat A.. IS
Alma II, Crow ct al TO Ben Davis ct
al, .quitcleim deed, part Of lot 4,
Mary NJ. Oblad TO Emily NJ Obad.
quitclsim decd, part of lot 7, block
22, plat q. right OF way. ,,.... 1
j. III. Chambers 10 Andrew ID. Buttor.
field, part OF lot 2. section 8, town,
ship 2 south range / west. . 3B7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
DAVIS COUNTY FAIR
AWARDS CONCLUDED
List Showing the Winners of
Prizes Is Now Com
pIete.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
FARMINGTON, Oct. THE closing
of the Davis county fair last night was
followed today by the removal Of prac-
tically everything that was on exhibi-
ton. Additional awards of premiums
were made known today, the following
making the list of awards complete:
Department F-Agriculture.
For best bushel rye first Thomas J. Stecd,
Clearheld
For best bushet fall wheat first James G.
Wood. Clcar6eld,
For potatoes, first carrots, second; canta-
loupes, second, J. F. Jones, South Weber
For onions, second, John W. Wslpole,
Pennington.
For best bushe tomatoes, special prize SIS,
Mrs. Caroline Webb, Kaysville.
For timothy seed, first; lucerne seed, first,
Herbert r. Streeper, Ccnteryile.
For display wstermelons. first; tomatoes,
second o. ID, Hadock, Clinton,
For club barley, ilrst; oats. first, George
O. Manning. Pennington.
For display summer squash, first Charles
E. Manning, Pennington.
For best rsdishes, frst; beans first: cab
bage. second, A. B, Richardson. Pennington.
For display contaloupes, first, John II.
For potatoes, second, red beets. second ;
GhunnrD Gnst first, peppers first sgs plants
hey. Bountiful.
For exhibit OF molosses, frat, William
Whitesides, Layton.
For best buestem wheat. special prize
$40, George w. Kendall, South Weber.
For manGle.wurzels, second Gilbert Par.
ker, Hooper.
For club barley, first, j. f. odoll, Boun,i-
full.
For display watermclons, special prize So,
Thomas Briggs, Syracuse
For best popcorn, first: best canning pump.
kins, special prize Ss William Blood, Keys
vile
For mangle~wurzels, first; pumpkins, sec.
ond, II. W, Haight, Kaysville.
For sweet corn. first, dried sweet corn,
first red beets, first; sugar beets, second
carrots, first onions, first; picking onions,
first; watermelons, second, pumpkins, first
field squash, frst; chulhower. first: lettuce,
first; turnips first; general display fold md
garden produce, first; best display vege.
tables. special prize SIG, gphraim Briggs,
Bountliul.
For aeld squash, first, E. B. Clark, Farm
ingIon,
For best exhibit potatoes, special prize So,
George f. Mabey
Department M-Primary.
In this department three awards were
made for excellence Of general displays. The
Pennington association won first, Syracuse
second and West Bountful third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
DEDICATED TO MEMORY
OF SPENCER BROTHERS
Imposing Granite Shaft Is
Erected in the City
Cemetery.

Amid the most impressive ceremonies,
at the City cemetery, Monday morning,
an imposing granite shaft was dedi-
Gated to the memory of Daniel, Hyrum
and Orson Spencer by the families Of
the three brothers. A large number of
relatives were present, and the scene
was one which will not soon be forgot
ten by those who were present. The
ceremonies were opened by prayer by
Claudius V. Spencer, the eldest son OF
Daniel Spencer, followed by beauti-
full song by a quartctte composed OF
Mrs. Edith c. Knowlton, Miss Ethel
Rogers, Charles B. Felt and John D..
Spencer.
Several Short Addresses.
Following the rendition of the song,
Charles Spencer, the eldest son of by
rum Spencer, made q short address, and
was followed by Howard Spencer, the
eldest son of Orson Spencer, who spoke
feelinrly of the leaders Of the Mormon
church who had been instrumental In
having the three deceased brothers en-
brace the faith, This address was fol
lowed by one delivered by Sam9el
Spencer, who represented the family
or Daniel Spencer, He spoke of the
pride which each member of the three
families felt at thus being able to
honor the beloved fathers.
The speaker expressed it as the dear
est wish of his life that the greatest haT-
monv should always exist between the
families of those who had passed to the
Great Beyond, as it had existed be-
tween the brothers during their lives.
He also touched upon the fact that it
was a matter of pride to every. one or
the name of Spencer that the fair name
of those now dead had never been
touched by n word of blame.
John D. Spencer Talks.
This address was followed by one
delivered by John d. Spencer, who
spoke of the efforts of Jacob Spencer,
secretary of the association, to whose
efforts were largely due the success of
the reunion and the dedication of the
monument.
Jacob Spencer responded feellngly,
and expressed the sentiment that the
realization of the reunion and the dedi-
cation of the monument made tins the
happiest day of his life.
Following this address, a dedication
poem. written by Josephine Spencer,
was read by John D. Spencer, and the
services were closed by prayer by
George Spencer, son of Orson Spencer,
followed by another song by the quar-
tette.
The monument itself is o beautiful
piece of work. The material from
which it was made IS red granite, and
it stands upon white granite base. 1t
was bedecked with flowers brought by
the various members of the three fam
lilies, and stands as one of the most i'm
posing marks to the memory Of the de"
parted in the cemetery.
On Monday evening a reunion of the
families was held at the Thirteenth
ward assembly hal, and interesting eX-
ercises were the features marking the
event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Which Did He Take?

Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of
down a shady lane one day In the early
summer. when he met tall. handsome
youth who had just then graduated. In
all his courses he had taken honors, in
cluding athletics.
well. Smith," said DIR. Wilson,
through at last, eh?"
Yes. sir" said the young man, smiling
and blushng.
"And now what are you going to do?'
II hardly know. sir. / have had two
Offers
1.-TWO? WONDERFUL
Yes. sir One of them from a scIen-
tihc society. Offering me a secretaryshiD
at S5 week, and the other is from a
baseball magnate, offering me a Ave
years contract to pitch at $4,000 a sea-
son."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap, the Worlds
Eayorife

Mothers are assured of the absolute
purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri-
hcation OF the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
Of infants and children. For baby ecze-
mas, rnshes, itchings and chafings, as
we'll as for annoying irritations and
ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, as well
as for all the purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world Cunsus Soap, eSc, Oint-
psDt &c. Resoiv I0c In form Of Chocolate Coated
Fetsez Drus aad Chem Corp Sole Props sosion, Ms.s
- AaEsd Trss, " The Crest Curoure Skin Book"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT :

Butler Liberal Consolidated MininE
pany Principal place OF business; S0'
bach building, Salt Lake City. Uinn,
Notice is hereby given that ss meg
the directors held on tho 10th day
tember, 1906, an assessment OF TWO cen
per share was levied on the capital y
the corporation, payable ilnmediats.{
psuy, 3Os Auerbaeh building, Salt Lar
Utah.
Any stock upon which this sssessTe'
remain unpaid on FriSGy, the lzfn
October, 1906, will be DELINQUENT ana
tised for sale at public auction, ana.
payment is made before will be sole oac'
urday. the 10th day OF NoJem sa1;Densrs pei, ~,
o o'clock p. IN, to pay tho dehn9uens
mont, together with tho cost OF advs
""N F. VI. oREM, Sedrs
800 Auerbach building, Salt Lake Cisy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
CONFLAGRATI0N THREATE
Chamber Of Commerce in Los ~
burning Early This Mornns.

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 9.Ilpe
her OF Commerce building on tne
OF Broadway, between first a"e
th;rd alnrm has been turned al, /,
boif n dozen fire companies are s'anr.i, ~
'Tba ,jrc started on tho top hoor, ss<
jar has been confined TO the upper s'o''
danes ara mounting from the root-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHoLDE
MEETING

Oregon Short Line haiIroad
Tho annual meeting OF tho stool
Of Oregon Short Line Railroad
be held at the Office OF the comPsny
Like Cite. Utah, on Wednesday,
10Th, 1906. ut 10 O'Clock o. m. for
t,on OF fifteen directors OF the comps
the alteration and amendment OF tha
and for the transaction OF such other
as may legally come before the y
The hooks for the transfer OF stock
closed for the purposes of the mea
the close OF business Oh Wednesda
tember le, 1906, and will bo reope
Thursday, October IL. 1906.
ALEX MILIAR. Seord
natnd Aup1,st Al 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
NOTTCE OF ASSESSMENT

Little Chief Mining and Milling C9l
prlncipal place OF business at SAT- Lss'
Utah Notice IS horeby given thst AZ
Ing of the board OF directors, held on =
day Of sep,eghber. 3gvS; Ss;ns an Asssssmont
vas 0 Levied upon the capital stock issqi
Misleading II the corporation, poysp'
,nd;a,eIv TO ]. Obcrndorfer. secretary
nomuany m at his Office. No. 16i Soutn
street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which a this ,ha assessMs'a' islb
remain unpaid on ou, Inesuny, ,ne and
Gscd for sole at public anction. ana !,
pprSov pa e" sbe srd day Of November, lsoS.
q a. o'cIock Loo noon. TO pay the delingue5L
ment. together with tho cost oil Aa'e''
and expense Of 6sasissrNpoRFER. ssis secret
No. lsl South Main street Salt LAAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Monterey Hotel, a72Ha Main st. Best loca-
ton in city-62 rooms Well furnished. Rent
$3.50 per month. Income-Net 5000 per
month. Price $500. Time on portion OF
purchase price.
Modern Groom house, 81 South 1st w.
Nicely furnished. Rent $50, Can sell for
$3.50. A good buy
10 rooms furnished in suites for house.
keeping Good location on Attn South. Prico
$3.50.
rooms on South Main. Elegant. furniture
Worth $1,000. Can sell for $500 Ii taken
soon.
The Windsor" Grocery, 157 E, 3rd So
Good chance to start IN business on a small
scale-S650.
10 rooms fur. for !. h. keeping, E. 4th
So; barn rents s12; lease year; rent $40;
est.
rooms nicely furn,, 2nd So, bet State
and 2nd E. Rent sS3; for $500, snap,
81 rooms furn for !. h. keep:eg, End So.
Rent S40i $3.50; good thing.
II rooms furn, for !. h. keeping. Rent $40,
for S11Oo, W. T., bargain.
rooms nicely furn. Rent $780, s4oo.
rooms furn. Rent $40; 5000.
Other rooming and business chances at
prices to suit all purchasers,
Ross C. Davis-with Capital R. E. l. Co.,
II W. End So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
WOULDN'T SHOW.

Pat-But I'm not sch fool us to fight
wild ye.
Sambo-Whyl
Pat-If give yez black eye i; Mouldn I
show,-SmIcB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Thomas Grieves, photographer at the
Strawberry tunnel; J. H. Quinton, SUI
perintendent of engineers. and O. II.
Ensign, consulting engineer in the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

"AMssTrH MsssTrH LODGE NC. i, f. AMI
Msmbsr. Iaonio hall, second Friday casb'
brethren III good slandinT ,rns. nnu ao)
wan Grimm. W. M; A. J. Lows Low a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

LINCOLN LODGE NO. %, & OF p.
every Saturday evening, 8 o'clod
P. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

IL lhALAH TEMPLE. A. A. o ~
IThird Wednesday Of each month
nan ,,s, st p. m. All mobiles solnn, .
eu. naru .. M; Marriott Potentssass J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

JORDAN LODGE NO. 5, I. o. o. r
every Monday night at ]. o. o. =
Visitors invited. E. M. McDorald.
w. T. hopkins, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

CENTS TICKET TO CHICAGO, CHEAP.
First-claBs; long limit. Address N 7. Trib-
une. d2O6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Independent Order Of Odd Fej~
FIDELITY LODGE NO. II, I. o, Z
3eots every wednesday night at 20
Thornton. II. g.; ]. c. Smith, secrets',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

FURN. AND LEASE OF 80 ROOMS, MUST
sell. See this Address Il 27, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO. IL
every 2hd and 4th Saturday oyo
each month In Odd FehoWs' templa
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

* = E; e; :;;; ;;;; : !; q! Il q
" A Conely. W. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

HURST SWITCH STOCK FOR SAFE
cheap, For particulars address w. j. Cur
ts, 215 Commercial block, Portland, Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

SEE BRBBoH PoR BOOMING HOUSES
Bell, 1441-z; Ind, 144O. 112 West 2n
South 20 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
SECRET SOCIETIES

a A; s, RITE-THE POUR m 80
podivs OF the A. A. 8. Rite osS,uKU ~
~ mold Dtatcd meetings the th,-ar aree 2,
IA eaeh month at the Masonir ~ T1
iny,,eS inv tsf 80 and End Z. soiournin9n z, X
W. M. Jo' JSos9ph 'San 2. 81 5nyws,or, 80 deg.
W n, 8. @. Park, 32 dog.
No. 1.
c. W. Morse. K. G. CT
commander Of Salt La 70 Connect -
No /.
II. n. May, Z. q, G. n
ID. Of *. Utah Consistory u, =
posad. Christopher Diehl, 3s dog. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

LYNDS CHAPTER No,
der Eastern Star
. Temple. Stated msetir,
Friday each month. !,
\ members viii receive 4
q welcome. Mary q. 0rf
M; Mary g. Wright ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

ONE RAILROAD TICKET EAST FOR
male or female, cheap, Boil tel. 1856 x,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

LADY'S AND GENTS RAILROAD TICK
cts for Montpelier, cheap. Address N II
Tribune. d34t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

GOOD HORSE AND PHAEToN, HARNESS,
whip, blankets; $10o. 275 East 1st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

I, o. o. F. TEMPLE pIRECTo
Subordinate lodges meet as follow
Salt Lake lodge No. Q, Friday.
Enterprise lodge No. ID, Wednssd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

MT: MoREAH LODGE NO % a..
Masonic hail, second Monda0 sast s
corner First South and Secona -
oers OF sister lodgns and soiorrrtss
nelS IN good standing invited
oocy, w. M; Christopher DiebI e..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

a ARGENTA LODGE NO a
~ A. M,-At Masonic Tam,
''s| ner Second East and Ffra
meu, sEeete. 1rst Tuesday OF esct
brcth-S OF sister lodges and m;
hosoS {. Phillips. SECRETARY. i's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE .
Every Thursday evening, Z. of p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

UTAH CHAPTER NO, /, 2 a ~
con7ocation first Wednesday IN a.
at Masonic hall, cor. Second East :,
Soutn streets, Companions cordiajlS'
Chas. w. Morse. II. P; Moses q
secretary. W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-28

Receipts OF live stock al the six PRINCIPAL
Western markets NaRferdnN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Buying by several
held the local wheat market compare
lively steady today, despite lower cables
and continued favorable weather for ran
sown wheat. At the close the May option
showed loss OF &c Corn was down A9
NC. Oats were on sc. Provisions wore
At the opening of the session sentiment
in the wheat pit was somewhat bearlsh
and the initial quotations showed
slight declines 57, the May Delivery nS being
contributing to the easier feeling in the
market were a decline at Liverpool, the
mild weather throughout the wheat sec
ton OF the United States, liberal receipts
at Minneapolis and the weekly foreign
crop report which gave generally favora-
BILE outlook for wheat crops of foreign
countries. The moderate decline brought
about covering by several shorts who took
In heavy lines of wheat, and the market
more than regained the early loss. Trad
ing dragged somewhat during the remain
der of the session, until near the close,
wheF the % RGn s %as on due .FG tn SGS
demand rather than TO any heavy selling
pressure. decrease of $4,000 bu. in the
decrease deere OF zoos, oC0 bu for the Correspond
ing week last year. as shown by Brad
streets, induced some selling by pit traders.
at U%67%c. The July delivery ranged
between ThQ0ssc and T75sc and closed un-
changed. At INC. Cleeranees OF wheat
receipts were 100000 bu., compared with
1885, 600 bu. for the corresponding day one
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts OF 347 cars, against
3S2 cars last week and 23O cars a year
ago.
There was persistent selling In the corn
market all day by commission houses and
cash interests. This fact. aided by de-
cline at Liverpool caused a weak market
throughout the session, The principal de-
mand came from shorts. The market
closed easy May opened bdhc lower, at
iSskQ53Ac, sold between 4S1sc and 4S7sq44l
and closed at 43ssd43%c. Local receipts
were 45S cars with "A cars of contract
grade.
Oats were weak all day on selling by
commission houses and cash dealers. The
chief incentive to the selling movement
was the prevailing mild weather. May
opened is@hc lower at 301s@30slc, sold of
TO 297sc and closed at SOC. Local receipts
were 211 cars.
Provisions were active and strong Their;
was good general demand for all products
and local packer bought lard freely. The
reasons for the excellent demand were
heavy shipments of meat and lard and
1Oc advance In the price of live hogs. Al
the close May pork was up Csc, at $l6.5Tis
Lard was l2hTl5c higher, at $6.47h Rib.
were up 1Oc, at $3.50.
Estimated receipts; Wheat. cars; corn
SO cars; oats, l07 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-28

sHEEP-Reeeipts OF sheep today. num-
bered only forty-seven cars. as against
hfty-four cars yesterday and sixty-six a
week ago. 1t was. however. a fair Tues
days run, and the way the markets are
plenty large enough. A portion OF the re-
ceipts did not arrive until late i'm the fore
noon. which delayed the trade very ma
terially.
While there was nothing especially new
connected with the sheep trade today, there
was both yesterday and today little more
life displayed than was the rule last week
Buyers seemed to all want a few loads of
both sheep and lambs and they were out
in good season, and II did not take them
very long to make their selections, thus
giving the market a better tone At the
same time, prices were no higher, being
generally only steady with yesterday.
While the bulk OF the receipts changed
hands I'm good season, the demand was
limited. and In some cases statesmen found
II difficult to dispose of all their holdings.
The general market, however, was in very
fair condition. as compared with what Il
was last week.
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs.
So 309660; good TO choice light western lambs
S6.260650; good to choice heavy lambs $500
$3.50; fair TO good lambs. $600a650; Gull
lambs, 81. 50e56. 50; good to choice light year
llngs S565QI6.00; good to choice heavy year
lings S5.65G6e5 fair to good heavy year-
linGs. S5.40d6.O good to choice wethers,
50 50d6.76; fair to good wethers. s. 25d5 65
good to choice ewes, A.Tb65 80; fair to good
ewes. 34a604S5; Gull sheep and bucks. $500
psnreaentatfve aaIas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-28


BOSTON. March g1.--WOOIr-The Boston
wool market il firm with steady de-
mand in evidence This has resulted I'm \
way from. the increased hrmness abroad.
However. some feeling exists that the mar
ket may reach hard position. The goods
market Is not in condition satisfactory to
traders. Territory woods are active. Pulled
woods are in fair movement. Foreign woods
are strong. Leading quotations follow
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and above, 5lf
d36c: X 32d33c, No. l. 3Sd39c; No. 2, Nn
40c: fine unwashed 26d26hc; three eigths-
blood unwashed 32632iSc; three-eighths-
blood. S9d33lfc half-bood 32l5MSSc; UNI
washed deiaine 2Sd 29c; fine washed delaine,
36ild31c. Michigan, fine unwashed. 2tn2ec !;
quarter-blood unwashed S1hn&ci three
eighths blood. 32lSdS3c; half-blood, Sl1su
s2c: unwashed delaine, Hd2Sc. Kentucky anu
Indiana, etc: Three-eighths and quarter
blood 3ed3Sc Territory; Idaho, fine, "a
pc; heavy fine $4,000 ine medium, 2aZ5ci
medium 266i27c; low medium, BdHc. wy
ominR, fine, 21d22c; heavy fine, lSm2Oc; hne
medium, 22d2Sc medium. 2ed27c. Utah and
Nevada. fine, 22d23c; heavy fine, led2Oo ,
fine medium Probe; medium 8dedc; low
medium 26GigIc. Dakota, fine, --d2Sci hne
medium, 22G23c; medium. TqSci low me
dlum. 26d2c Montana. fine choice, 24d
25c: fine average, 8q24e; hne meulum
choice, 24d25c; average. 23m24c; staple, Zb
sc: medium choice HM2Sc.
ST. LOUIS March T-WOOlr-steady /:
medium grades combing and clothing, I4d
CSC: light fine. 22d25c; heavy hne, lSgHc'
tub washed. Ad3Sc