davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Dunn Burrel. the Rev. Newell Woolsey Wells.
the Rev. William ]. Hutchns, the Rev. Charles
T. Berry, moderator of the Presbytery: William
McCarroll. the Rev. John P. Dawson, the Rev
Dr. John Bancroft Devins, the Rev Dr. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler and James S. Anderson
Inc Duryea Presbyterian Church, named after
the Rev. DR.. Duryea, has had a noteworthy
career Beginning In 1868 as mission of the
Cias5on Avenue Church. it was on January -
1851 constituted an Independent church Sub
seQuent 70 its independence the Classon Avenue
Church generously continued its support with
the understanding that soon as circumstances
warranted deed of the property in Clermont
avenue should be made over TO Duryea Church
circumstances warranting the action in 1904
tne deed was executed April 10 of that year
Thomas II. Wray began evening preaching
sssplGes st S March iS. lSlI The first pastor was
70. 1881. During Mr.. Halsey's pastorate the
church showed steady and healthy growth
and genuine regret was felt when on account of
falIing health, he resigned, September 1892
The Rev. John z. Fray succeeded Mr. Halsev
and and was was installed May 10 1893. Amid many
oiincuities incident to a neighborhood rapidly
changing and becoming ever more foreign. he
continued to do faithful and noble work till his
resignation, June 30 1902.
succeeding Mr.. Fray, the Rev. DR.. William
Dehlnan was unanimously called TO the pastor
ate and installed March 4 19O3 soon aftar tbo
installation the desire long felt for a new pIace
OF worship in a new location took shane and Il,
January, 1904. the plot on the southeast corner
chased for $4,000. Plans for a suitable and
commodious building, in Romanesque style of
architecture. 10 be constructed OF gray granite
trimmed with Indiana limestone being approves
and the contract with the builder being signed
ground was broken Monday. May s, 1905. The
Foundation stone was laid Saturday, October I
lSo. Though the building was not finished
worship was begun in il SUNDAY Senternber
1G. 1906
The nucleus Of a buildin0 fund was formed
after a public meeting of church and congrega-
tion, June q. 1901, when members of the church
subscribed $1,000 After the decision to build
January. 1904, subscriptions were sought in
earnest. One of the elders of the church who
has stood its friend in every way from the be-
ginning, subscribed $4,000; the Presbyterian
Union for Church Extension. in BROOKLYN
pledged $1,000: the old building which had been
generously given by the Classon Avenue Church
sold for $4,000; generous friends. in and out of
the church. contributed sufficient bring the
amount, in round numbers, to $4,000 leaving
still about $4,000 TO he raised.
The building for Sunday school and lecture
purposes will be constructed later. Meanwhile
the Sunday school. prayer and Christian En-
deavor meetings are held in the basement room
carefully fitted for the purpose.
Duryea has record for IT'S Sunday school
work, so faithfully carried for twenty-three
years under the superintendency of William Nc
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
MILL ISLAND, S5OO,OOO.
FRONTS ON JAMAICA R4Y
Sale OF Eight Ne7c Houses in Uyb;t-
iock 4Uenue, The Bronr

ne hfnestus Guick Company has sold. for 500 oso
d tract OF land known Mil Island frontine m
Jamaica Bay and extending from FIatbus, o.oa ol'
10 hergen Beach. 1t has frontage of four ana -
1s1ii lies on the bay. The buyer is syndicate of
DiooNiyh and Manhattan investors The tract i
TO be improved for factory purposes
George +. johnson g. Sons have so1, a. .
70" OF fourteen two family dwelling bouses ~,
ne nle east SIDE Of Whitock ave. between Hum
PoInt Read and Barretto st Each house oocirt.s
thI Ioo L2xW rect Michael Meehan has Iso SgS sngS
'flree houses opposite the of five sold So Sod
= ooInees a Floyd have sold for Ge0rgo r-h
Nos 2s1g and 80 Front St a four storV nam
plot 81 Sx72 feet. 1S , oAiiuIhs, on
Levy Brothers have sold for Joseph l. Rut+e,
melser 10 fdward X. Cohn Nos. 203 and 2G5 We,
y1 IylH 81. Two hve story tenement houses on
plot 5foXSo rect, between Blocker and West Ar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

l6eth St n S. 951 it W. of Edgecombe ave.
look iCc9 Ok irreg; Arlando Marine agt Joseph
Jacobson. owner; Isador ". Horn and Louis
I-aHipcIt contractors .........
Van Nest ave, c. S. 70 It. :. OF Van Blren st,
21xiJ0 Philip Bsmann ct al agt John p. Ma
mon. owner and contractor. Observation-Disclosures.
3D. ave. No. OBI; John J. Ryan agt James cas-
sidy, owner; John Nogel, contractor. ..........
1s0th St. no. y to - West; G. Pelli Co.
agt PiEcus Ronsinsky, owner and contraC tor.
2'th St n. 8, PIGS IL. e. OF 2d ave- 5s4x1OO;
Robinson stone Works Company agt. Za!iels *
Oransky, owners; samuel kesser contractor.
6th ST, no. 425 East; Louis Yuster agt. Charles
co t1iedenbefg, owner and contractor.
eoth 81. $ s. PIT r. W. of sth ave, 25xloo;
tieFrlngbone Metal Lath Company aGt Lille T.,
Jenna r., G. }. and Leon Fleiscnmann and
fleischman Realty and Construction Company
owners; Thomas ]. FanH!ng contractor.
fth ave. No. 2i93; Thomas Dimond agt Ann
weaver, owner and contractor ................
Prospect ave. W. s., % IT. of l8Gth ST. 75x
Is4; Jacob Matsel agt. Isaac L. Shapiro. owner
a. Ct'i-lId' ''Cr
Amsterdam ave. W % II It. n. OF both St.
totNlop Ravitch Brothers aGt. Jacob Goldberg
ana Max Smith, owners and contractors. 49,. 6.
Grant ave, e: e., $40 1T IL Of 1G5th st. Book
100; BraunsfeIs, Browning & Co agt Whitney
construction Company, owner and contractor
lSlst ST. S s.. 100 Fl. W. of Audubon ave 25x
100; Dennis Maher agt William H. Bingham
owner; James j. Ryan contractor. .....t.....
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Friday, Nov. 2, 1905.


ARRIVED
Steamer Bermudan tBr) Fraser Bermuda October RI
70 A Il outerbrtdse Co with 16I passengers mails ami
h!dsf arrived al the bar 10 a
c'edier terN!hd. which arrived from Gufport NOVcm-
Der reports: October 81 latitude SS:01 lonsue - "a
at o:io a m. passed body floating the water
steamer colorado Smith. Noble October ~ ana Burns
~dSk VI 20 70 h MALLORY * Co. with passengers mdse
Steamer Jamestown. f.Iier. Newport News and Nor
ioIt 10 the Old Dominion 60, passengers and
ndse. ON Highlands at 1;O7
chesapeake t3r), Cray London October Is 10
PhiHp RupTccht in ballast. Arrived Bar al go
Steamer Venetia Gen. HofT Fort au Prince Octob.
"a Jeremie y Santa Marta % and Inagua IS 10 the
Iamoufg American Line. with mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer FL Norte. Hopner Galveston October 81 n
tne southern Pacific Co with mdse Quarantine
Steamer BranGenhurg GER. woltersdorf. Bremen oc
tooer 20 10 oerichs Co with l53 cabin 37T steer
Steamer Bordeaux Era LHeveder. Hayre O~tober q,
to the Compagne Generate Transatlantlque with mdsa
Arrived al the Bar at l:3O
Steamer Merida. Robertson Vera Cruz Octoher o.
90 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Dominic Brl snale. Para octoher p 70 tho
Booth Company. with mdse Arrived Bar al 3 80
Sandy Hook \ J. Nov =, 10 p m-wind nor,hwes,
moderate; very hazy. '
SAILED
Steamers Chalmette, New Orleans Verona Cco-, D..
Antonio. 81 AIMS Bay etc: CatanIa San Franc,soa
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News; Apache CbarIss,or
ard Jacksonville Phoebus Ger, Flushing; Vigiancia
Nassau Guantanamo etc; Celtic B). Liverpool va
Havana and Tampieo; Seneca. Norfolk and Nswnort
News; Dorothy. knights Key -''"'0i'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
WILL ALTER FINE DWELLING uouer

Pans have been filed with RuiIdings c,,,o-,
tendent Murphy for remodelling the four story and
basement dwelling house No. East S4th ST. owned
by Mrs A. j. Jarvis. 1t is to be extended at +ba
front and rear and facade of brick trimmed with
limestone erected of Colonial design wfth-a cenrri
ehorance and bays decorated with pilasers built at
.h .te second ana ttllrd stories. Augustus N Allen
the archltect, estimates the Of the improve'
rnents So. coo. - ~ ilHPIONe-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination AMI steamer

pestInatOE AMI Steamer. in
Australia teXCepc Westl Fiji Is'andS and
New Caledonia tvia Vancouver an
Victoria. T.. c. -Moana. .......... Nov 6.o0 , ",
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad- 49, '-
t,Ss 5;essed omiy ta Seat}lS.IyT Nov 600 m
Pine Islands tya san F,uncisco)-
HonChCl.S Maru. Nov 1910 p,
Japan Corea, China Philippine ."
Islands (vla Seattle)Tango Maru .. Nov 6.0n y -,
New Zealand Australia except Weet) - ~ ."
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawai- and
Fiji Islands via FraAcscol-
'1'ILt Nov. II. a
Hawaii. japan. Corea China and Phfp- " ~ ~
pine Islands tva san
Ao.ea Nov 16. 12 a n
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

o3d st. $. s. 100 IT CT 2d ave. for six story
orick tenement house 81 4xS7 3; HillInar & Cold
oins owners; Bernstein & Bernstein architects.
l2th ave. 5Sth 18Th SITS; for n one s,ory
brick shed. 12A SX21 10: lnterborough Rapid
transit Company, owner; G. II. Pegram, archi-
10th St. s. 100 Il. of 81 ave; for a four
story brick loft building, 2Ox52.4 l. Fried owner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Lost.

7 OsT. MIsI.AID OR sToLEN-Threa 81, louis Ior
IL Mountain & Southern Railway COMPANY Rive
and Gulf Division. First MOrtraEe Fnnds Nos ei7S
sfS9 and f!fn OF the value tho,rsa nd dol
lars each. dated the LIST day Of 4 u faOa ard
du" the LIST day Of Nav. \. y. 1919 An nersons ara
same or any coupons affixed thereto payrlent thar
OF has been stoDp"d. ANY having rroruntion
as I" said hondl coui,"ns Will please cornntInrp
With FITscT '"'T'N \. New
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

northeast corner of 16lst st. This is of several
just finished, overlooking the Harlem River. the
Speedway and Macomb's Park.
Edward c. H. Nogler has sold for Henry ]. Lange
to George II. Timeyer No. West 122d St, five
story fiathouse
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Public Notices.

IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU FOR THE
Collection OF Taxes. No 81 Chambers Street
(stewart Buding). New York November l. 1895
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Harlem River Terrace. $50 f. n of BAILEY
ave; for a two story frame dwelling house 2OY
x4o Douslas Brown. owner ana ARCHITECT. s1soO
lst st. s. s, 100 # c. of Havemeyer
two story frame dwelling house, 34x22 Bernhard
Bosnian owner Henry Conrad, architect. $500
SIX story brick tenement houses. 50x1055; Mari
azzi & La Stina, owners; G. a. Millner. archi-
tect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY,

Al No. IA Nesey st.-By Joseph p. Day. Boston I'd.
1894 IT OF 1C6th 81, IL Sx3l Sc 10 Franklin
irreg 9 sty bk ten h and on Franklin ave;
Joseph kapl1n ct a! Harry Hmherg ct all aax Mon
fried atty I Neuwirh, ref 52j ST; taxes.
ETC. S54G "a; adjourned Nov O.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
TO IMPROVE DYCkMAN TRACT

Secretary Lehman of the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company has taken title to a plot at the southe-s
corner of 215th and 9Th ave- for s35 600 He
intends 70 erect five story fahouses on the site in
the spring " ~ 7NN -4'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
WIRELESS REpnRrs

Tie st Paul, which reported Sable yesterday
at M when 7I5 miles east of Sandy Hook. will dock
about
La Lorraine. which reported Sable at m
yesterday. when $50 miles southeast If station
expected 70 dock about $50 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Carroll and for its missionary spirit. in its
generous contributions 10 all benevolent enter
prises.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

L. teGmasters once: ss whitehall Street New York
City, October 81 lSO6.-Seaed proposals tripcae.
subject to the usual conditions win be received
until IL o'clock NJ November g. 1906 and then opened.
for furnishing and delivering this Depot 1000
Nainsook Undershrts and 5000 pairs Nainsook
1ect or accept any or all proposals or any part there
production manufacture. conditions OF quality and
price Including in the price Of foreign productions or
manufactu the duty thereon) being equal Stand
ard samples be and blanks for proposals
and full Information will be furnished appica
TO this ONCE Envelopes containing proposals must be
endorsed Proposals for Underwear be opened IL
O'Clock NJ. November .. 1906" and addressed w. H.
MILLER Deputy Q. NJ. General L. S A. Depot Q. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Cnfurnished APARTMENTS to Let.

nESiRABLE APARTMENT, five and BATH to
~ let in freproof apartment house: owners RESIDENT
$1,000 per year Apply Janitor. u w 18th
FNHE WASHINGTON. AIS West 159th ST.
l. Nicholas ave-Two elegant apartments to let
and s all modern improvements Apply on
premises 800 Sd tsjorei
SOTH ST. 6S2 EAST.-Six elegant light rooms and
1cC bath: all modern improvements. incl electric
light garbage closet. heating SIS s3a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:3 Sunset 4:56 Moon Iises Moons age IA
HIGH WATER
A.M-San6y Hook s:42 Gov Island 9O5i He'll 10: :5S
P PM.-Sandy Hook 9U5 Island 9l9I Hell Gate Il:lo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Proposals..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RECEIVED BY THE
- Commissioner OF Immigration. Ellis Island. New YORK
Iarbor, up 2:30 T. Nj. Monday, November 3. 1906,
opened Immediately thereafter for machine repairs
docking, scaling and painting ELLIS
island Ellis immigration Station. Particulars
regarding limitations governing
may be obtained upon application ROBERT WATCH
pniss
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

for the last ten years s13 s35 7se 49, Iesacies
lor the last ten years totalled S511 $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Real Estate Wanted.

A Ii. KINDS PROPERTIES rent. SELL manage
"A CYRILLE CARREAU. Agent, 1e6 Sixth Ave. 4oth
WANTED TO RENT.-Pri,ate stable to accommo
w date horses; East Side. between and
125th SITS. preferred l. ]. BAGLEY. % w 42d city
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Furnished apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
n. vate bath. $3.50 daily: including meals two As
weekly: one. Sls. THE ALABAMA Is e ilth a. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
WHEAT MARKET IS
STILL ON THE ADVANCE
Bulls Are Favored By COndi-
tons Throughout the Day;
Strong Demand.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-The wheat mar
ket WAS strong and active again today
for very much the same reasons that
caused the upturn OF yesterday, The
cash demand was excellent. the receipts
in the Northwest were small and clear
ances were large. At the close December
wheat was up &c. Corn was ss@Ac
higher. Oats were up lh613c. Provi-
sions were 10M2Imc higher
The wheat market ruled strong
throughout the day. The market was
more active than for many weeks, and
there was a strong commission house
trade which was taken by the bulls 10
mean that outsiders are coming into
the market. The market ruled firm at
the opening because OF itm cables. mod
crate local receipts and reports from the
Northwest TO the effect that farmers in
that section are holding back their wheat
and are not taking IL 10 the market.
The strength evidenced by the market
drove shorts 10 cover and their buying
| throughout the day was a feature, Min
neapolis reported that receipts there
have decreased 2l5, 900 bushels in the last
four days. December wheat opened "a
Ifc higher at 74dHAc. sold between 7ic
and 7ala 7aSsc, and closed strong at
14Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The market for
evaporated apples is easy In tone with
offerings increasing. The best supplies
from the old crop are unchanged at 100
lie. New State, good 10 choice are
quoted at. eiz @1hc; new Southwestern in
bags, AZ sG5c.
Prunes are a little steadier for for
ward shipment, but the spot marke, CON
tinues quiet and easy, with quotations
ranging from 61a 6SAc for recent grades.
Apricots are unchanged. with choice AZ
I6c; extra choice, lie: fancy. 1sd20c
Peaches are firm. with choice quoted
al l0&d11c; extra choice, llnlihc
fancy. l1@12c. extra fancy. 12612hc,
Raisins are said TO be in better de-
mand. with loose muscatels quoted a,
6AG7c; seeded raisiDs at ga Sc. and Lon
don LAYERS nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
COPPER IS HIGHER
IN LONDON MARKET
Tin Is Irregular, Lead. I'm.
changed, With Iron
Lower Abroad.
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The London tin
market was irregular, with spot un-
changed and futures lower at Elsa and
e1S1 los respectively. Locally the mar
ket was quiet and buyers were a little
more inclined TO meet the views OF
holders, S39.75 being bid, with $4,000
asked.
Copper was 5s higher in London, with
spot and futures both quoted at EsS
IS Sd. Locally the market continued
strong, with lake quoted at S1912Is@ a
1881; electrolytic, s1e,o oo@l9.l2a; cast
ing, slS.75d1s00.
Lead was unchanged at els los in the
London market, with the local market
firm at s1.7596.o2Is according to deliv-
cry, etc
Spelter was 2s Sd lower. at G27 los In
London. and the local market was firm
at s6.s0G6.40
Iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at SIS sd
and Cleveland warrants al 54s Sd. Lo-
cally the market was unchanged, with
No foundry Northern quoted at $50 90
G210o; No. 2 foundry Northern, $1s. 500
1000, No. foundry, Southern. 500. 5o621 90 !:
No. foundry Southern, $20.00d 20.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Iil|I TONE
I|IlGk MARKET
4, Irs Under Pressure S'l
,,t 4 Much Ground Has
Been Lost.
\ suuA11IosS. ton. STILL VI 11,Dv
lpSyG FACTOR IN TRADE
L,ipty as to Results of
s,iHiroad MI Deal Checks
letire Buying.

ssot. ls.-Stocks we're
losn ioday, which. while not
us r, values, There were
rs :. Of support in the
p,T' - apparent indisposition
s,sinrs y ~ and an unwillingness
: l''s,ese 'ss occasional cas- rallies after
.se,t iSs had been secured OF
~ tnss tn.s.nvnrd course Of prices.
~ 1J situation came into more
~ ,r,iu. although there was
y. ,eouIsItion of the Baltimore 10,
!. ' ,Ss Union Pacific, The
~, y "a ~ receive apy stimula-
IN ~. discussion, and some
7, ie lslt over the possible conse-
y = ,alues OF so far-reaching
.sr.ni Of existing railroad
/ /, !, implied In the new depar-
rrIou Pacific control.
~, Of financing the purchase
otIsore 4 Ohio stock, which
'IIr under negotiation, is a
Hy.ly interest TO Wall street
- uultltudinous demands al
I.smalpr the money market.
|,.r,l iodsy OF s1o.ooo,ooo in gold
4, :, ,,oresen;s funds which have
4, disposal of the banks oy
! Coyernment funds pending
mi there are now to . be
~ lnto the treasury. Hav-
n lbe purpose Of mopey mar
a mill the gold arrived. the
4. funds are again available for
q Il is mol probable tha; pres
4 3 l,ckIng toward urging upon
rr department. such renewed
9 Government supplies in the
|.rtst.
'ssg prices showed some re-
|hz lowest. but covering by
Ia, had much TO do with the
\ 10 closing was irregular.
Iva irregular. Total sales, par
rgiD.
'siles bonds we're unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Iron Age Review,

NEW YORK. Sept, l9,-The Iron Age
tomorrow Will say:
The drift is Enthusiastically upward, and
1t is apparent that some of the con-
servatiVe interests who have been fight
ing the advances are less active in oppo-
stion. The consumption present and
prospective, is enormous. and the buying
is on very large scale. No better evil
dence OF this can be furnished than the
fact that during the first two weeks of
the current month the United States
Steel corporation booked an average OF
$4,000 tons per days. which contrasts
with a capacity OF $4,000 tons per day.
Complaints Of scarcity OF labor come
from all sections OF the country.
Further large orders for steel cars
are in sight, The Vanderbilt lines ex-
pect 10 close for over 10000 steel cars
during the next day or two. and some
other large transactions are pending. On
the lakes fye new boats have been con-
,racted for, two OF them for delivery
during 1908. Structural work is coming
out steadily. The most interesting.
though not most important transaction
OF this character refers TO a number OF
steel buildings for San Francisco. the
tonnage aggregating 5000 tons. The work
was taken by the American Bridge COM
Dany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept l9.-Flour-Receipts
% 0oO barrels; exports 1900 barrels.
sales. $500 packages; market quiet but
firm.
Wheat-Receipts 13e, 500; exports,
10 500: sales, 244, 900 bushels futures and
24o 900 spot; spot, firm: No. red. 1sc
elevator: No red. 79isc + o. b. a1oat;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, s41sc I. o b.
a6oat; No. hard winter, Slf5c 1. o. o.
ahoar.
strong bull market developed In
wheat today. followed near the close by
realizing and moderate reactions from
top. The buying motives were stronger
cables. light Northwest receipts. out
side buying and activity among shorts.
Closing prices showed &c advance. May,
s4isGSs4c. closed, sAlzc; September
1874 1T9hc closed, 19c; December
81 l-156S2 1-16c, closed. SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY Sept l9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady 10 strong.
Native steers. s4OOd6.4o; native cows
and heiters. sl,7565.l5; stockers and
feeders, s2.75a46o; balls. s2.ood9l6;
calves. S3.2546.25; Western fed steers,
So 5O0 5.45; Western fed cows, S2,ood
3.75
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Bulk of sales. So 15@ $50; heavy. S6.1o@
6.25; packers, $6.l5@6.35; pigs and lights,
Sc. 2066.45.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1000; strong Muttons,
81 sO6 $50; lambs S600@II5; range
wethers, s4756575; fed ewes, Ss,ooq $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
TINE TABLE,
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1906
'C1s;Es
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
om.hs. ST. Louis. Knnsas City .
sNo. Hao I4@From enFs s;a,ry.villo. 81. ~
Anthony. Idsho FanS. Black
foot, PoenseAo, Ogden and In
., tsrmediato points. .......,..;. 7;1o An,
Butte. San Frsocisco ........ $50 an
No. 6-From Ogden z1a iutor-
mediate points ........... $3.50 Am
loy, Maad. Park City and in.
A. terTedia.e point. ....r. ll;a6 an
Nc. ls-Proui Chicago, Omaha.
Ogden and othc. points ..... 4:2S Pm
No: 2--FYqm Ogden Chicago. g..
bou'; b.uts, Ks9's. ssT s., City omah'' s.,G ,
re. 1o-From Ogden Cache Val
ley, su.to. Portland and San
DEPART.
No. b-For ogden. Omaha Chi.
sssEo, Denver. Kansas City ant
S' Butte. Est Ssa f.snsl,eo f3sss9 rs5tI'fs: saa is
No: i@Fos dsdon' omaha. Chi -'''' '-
s.; Louis sad ssa Frsas,seo. 1880 pm.
Maid; Park City and inter
Nc. i7wFor osdon. Omaha. Chi. ''' ''1'
csgo and cLbsr points -. s:55 pm.
no. 3-Tnr Ogden. Denver Kan.
tss City. Omaha, 81, Louis ard
Chicago ..... ............ e:o6 2.rL
Blackioot Idaho Falls. 81. An.
thony. Ms-ysvi]le and inter
mediate points ............. 500 Pa
No. s-For Ogden. Ely New,
Butte Helena. Portland Ssn
Francisco and intern media.e
points ......., ...... ......11:45 Pm
D. E. BURLEY. g. P. a.
D. S, SPENCER. A. G P. A
City Ticket Once. 2ol Main street
Telephone $50.
Noto.-The train numbers shown above are
Oregon ShorT Line train numbers and do not
apply TO the Southern Pacific wes: of Ogden
OF the Union Pacific cas-. thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAISs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper weak. with
actual business in bankers bills Al
s4s3 400 4.S345 for demand and at S.i2.s5
64T99o for siIty-day bills.
Posted rates, S4.s1G4s1ls and s1.s4h
Commercial bills, s4.7sSs dt.Ieih.
Mexican dollars. 52isc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular,
Money on call strong, 261h per cent;
ruling rate, per cent; closing bid and
offered. per cent; time loans. very
strong; sixty and ninety days. idS per
cent; six months, 6%d7 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Cattle-Recelp us.
%. 900: strong 10 I0c higher. Beeves, $3.50
M695: cows and hsifers. Sl6Oa $40;
stockers and feeders. s2.65@a60, Texans,
s3.T54445; Westerners. S3bO0 $50; I;
calves. s6.006S.00.
Hogs-Receipts. % 1000; strong TO DC
higher Mixed and butchers. s6.0oo 6.o5 :;
good heavy. s6 250647h; rough heavy,
S6e595.90: light s6.20@6,5Ii5; pigs, S6-56
a6.9o; bulk, s5e596.f0.
sheep-Receipts. e2 BOO; steady. Sheep.
S3.9O6 $50: lambs. S5.1067.75.