davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
When, a few years ago, h son of
Robert and Elizabeth Browning was
induced to publish the love letters of
his father and mother, written to n
another in' the confidence and unre-
serve of their mutual affection, every
body shivered as if a blow had been
struck at the most sacred and tender
thing in life.
The first shock ever, everybody who
had found inspiration and joy in the
poems of the marvelously gifted pair,
proceeded to read the letters. They
were found to be not very unlike the
love letters of other people, with no
~pretentions to genius and no ability to
pour themselves on in splendid verse.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Browning before
their marriage or after seemed to have
descended to banality or gush. Their
letters were honest and affectionate
and sensible, and were often rather
commonplace, merely the everyday let
tiers of a cultivated man and an intel
ligent woman who understood one an
other and were necessary to one an
others happiness.
What was true Of the Browning cor
respondence is found to be true in the
main in all the published love letters
of the world. Here and there we find
high-flown courtesy and exaggerated
compliment, youthful ardor and burn
ing enthusiasm, but usually the flame
ne la,-a ~ IL ;c tp h,,rn ctnaJi1x- nm Tho
hearth for a life time, starts as a good
hearth fire does, with k%indlings that
light other and stronger combustibles
and do o burn out with the first
vivid flash.
Love letters that overflow in the lam
guage of passionate devotion, that o n
tain too great an amount of protesta-
ton or that intrench on delicacy ami
modesty are not the expressions of
true love. There can be no real love
where there is not the highest esteem
and the most chivAlrous regard.
Take, for example, the letters OK
changed by husband and wife when
they are temporarily separated. of
course, they write to each other every
day. When postage is cheap and COM
munication swift and sure, there is no
reason why members of the same fam
lily should o exchange letters fire.
quently and constantly when they are
separated by business or pleasure, but
although the married lovers are essen
tial to each other, although they have,
so 10 speak, the same heartbeat, they
do not fill whole sheets with declara-
tions of admiration.
All that is in the past. Mary writes
about the children, about Johnny's
whooping cough and Fanny's school
report, and the new paper on the walls,
and the little things that make up the
daily sun of daily life. These are far
more welcome and far more interesting
to the absent husband than the finest
essay on Life and Friendship could
possibly be. Should Mary send the
man a composition such as she read
on commencement day, ten years ago
he would fancy her out Of her wits. On
his part, Jack writes of the road, OF
the people he has met, of the success
he has had in business, of the incidents
and episodes a man meets away from
home. Each concludes the letter with
a word or two of love, and the sigma.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
as A RULE WHAT MAY BE
CALLED COMMONPLACE.

Love Letters of the Brownings Never
Descended to Banality and Gush-
Letters That Intrench on Delicacy
Not True Expressions Of Love
The Sweetness of a Mothers
Homely Letter to an Absent Child
-Homeric Simplicity Of Letters
from San Francisco Sufferers
Vivid Pictures of Life of Former
Days Preserved in Letters.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
TO Brighten a switch.

For ,brightenhgs switches Of fAlns
hair. dip them INTO common ammonia
without di~lution, Half q pint is-enough
for this purpose, 'dnd the dipping. ~
said to revive \ and mako the HAIR
look as II lust Gut. from the had
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
Had Gone Out

Caller-Is Mrs. Highupp at homo?
New Girl-No'm.
Caller-Ah, she has taken advantage
Of this delightful weather, l presume.
New Girl-Yes'm. She said that all
sorts of people would be maxim calls
on 'er day like this; so she went to
the dentist's.--N. Y. Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
Sad Mix-Up.

Mrs. Flatleigh-What made your
cook leave SO suddenly?
Mrs. Suburbs-She got her dates
mixed.
Mrs. Flatleigh-How so?
Mrs. Suburbs-She had a policeman
and q burglar call the same evening"
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
Learned a Lesson

Author-It's a wise man who knows
when he is we'll off.
~Friend-Yes.
"Critique told me that everybody
was talking about my new book"
What them"
Il was foolish enough to ash what
they aid."-Casseli's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-06
CHAPTER v.

UP sKIPLAP CANYON
The meal was ending In smoke. the
women. excepting Miss Milbrey, having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
Prices Moved up Briskly With Az
erage Gains Of Hall a
Point.
MOVEMENT RATHER NARROW.
General Advance Not Heavy But
some Properties Made Big
Jumps

New York. Aug THE cheerful tone
Of the London market upon the resump-
ton Of business after the three days hol-
iday contributed 10 The higher opening m
The stock market here today. Prices ad-
vancod brlskly at an average Of gains
Of half point Northern Pacific rose ~,
81 Paul =. Amalgsmated copper and
American Locomotive about a point, and
Southern Pacific Reading. New York
Central Chicago Great Western preferred
and Kansas city Southern and Colorado
Fuel large fractions. Tho narrow move
mcnt Of prices In the large dealings Of the
nrst hour pointed 90 profit taking The
more active stocks Did not. ~ a rue adj
vance much beyond their opening prices,
but there were good improvements ia a
number Of others. Chicago. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha improved =
points Delaware q Hudson "a. Great
Northern preferred 4 ST. Paul preferred
ond American Express and Colorado
Fuel ~. and Reading, PENNSYLVANIA, Can
adian Pacific aud Chesapeake & Ohio.
Wabash preferred. G. G. &. & St Louis.
kansas City Southern. and G. & s. pre-
ferred J. 81 Paul was carried up Q South
ern Pacific ]. Norfolk q Western . and
MISSOURI Paclfic IA American Express
SOLD al an advance Of over Yesterday.
Pennsylvania was bought IN blocks IN
Loo and 5000 shares and touched 1879. a
gain 81 points. Baltimore 4 Ohio rose
l's IN sympathy and EIie also moved M a
point Otherwise there was little feature
10 the market which was dull
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS

Copenhagen, Aug. THE third an
nual conference Of The International
League OF Women Suffraglsts opened
here today under the Craftsmanship
Of Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. Of New
York. president Of the league. and
will hold daily sessions until Aug Il
inclusive. Twelve countries were rep
resented. the American delegates in
Guiding. besides Mrs Gait. Miss Hay,
Rev Anna Shaw, Mrs Rachel Foster
Avery. Miss Lucy J, Anthony, and Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper. The hall selected
for the meetings proved too small 10
accommodate the delegates and tho
convention adjourned 10 a larg' ? one.
Addresses OF welcome were present.
cd by the women's societies ~ Den
mark. 20 which Mrs. Gait replied In
behalf Of the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07


this morning where he has been on a
brief outing.
Louis Mangum secretary of the Beck
Tunnel Consolidated, was IN the city
for few hours yesterday afternoon
John a. Kirby. one Of the principal
owners Of the Nevada Hills property at
Fsirview. Nevada, has arrived from
tho west
q. W. Pope. local manager Tor the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery CONT
pany. expects 10 depart for the east
next Thursday.
Tho directors Of the Yankee Console
dated Mining company AZ their meeting
yesterday, decided not to pay diNi-
dend this month.
n. Il. cole. the broker Is In Goldheld
today. Tie may look into some Of the
mining districts Of Humboldt county
before he returns.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were. Crude ores and con-
centratcs, s2i,5OO. base bullion, $4,000.
The new compressor at the Little Bell
mine al Park city Is being installed
by ]. ". White. formerly I'm the enl-
ploy Of the Ontario Mining company
Manager J. J. fireman Of the New
stockton mine at stockton. spent yes
tcrday NJ that property and reports
everything going along smoothly there.
The general Offices OF the Mountain
Lake Mining company were ordered
moved to Provo yesterday at a meet
ing OF shareholders of that corporation
Mines Manager Clarence L. Allen eX-
poets to leave for the east on Thurs
day 90 meet Mrs. Allen and children.
who have been IN Europe for more than
a year.
Former Superintendent James Hickey
Of the Comstock mine at Park city mas
returned from Nevada, and expects to
remain until the sands Of the desert
cool or
Superintendent VI. NJ. Eakin Of tho
May Day mine, who has been In town
20 confer with Manager j. Z. Darmer,
returned 10 the TiItlc district this
morning.
Clarence X. Mccormick and a party
OF eastern investors are reported 10
have arrived at Mackey, Idaho, to make
an inspection Of the White Knob cop
per mine.
Manager VI. J. McGil Of the New
York Bonanza is down from Park city
on company business. The regular
monthly meeting OF the directors VIII
be held this evening.
Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the
Newhouse mining interests, has return
ed from Colorado. He states that work
on the Newhouse tunnel Is progressing
and that It has penetrated the noun
tain for a distance OF more than three
miles. The objective point is sun
about a mile further I'm.
The new Garfield smelter Is not yet
IN commission. although II is likely TO
be alnNos, any hour. Last week the
management thought the plant would
certainly begin ore reduction yester-
day. but something did not work right
and Superintendent BENEFITS reported
he would have TO delay the event sew
eral days.
The Langford Mining company which
controls the shepherds Delight mine In
Boxelder county, filed articles Of incor-
poration in the Office Of the county
clerk Monday. The capital stock Of the
corporation Is $4,000, divided into
shares OF the par value Of 81 each. The
officers are Francis NJ Langford, presl-
dent and treasurer; jeremiah T. Lang
ford vice president; Marion NJ, Kaighn'
secretary. Ben b. Haywood. Lorenzo
ID. Barnes and the officers compose the
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TO SAVE HIS SON.
old Man Got Rcprleye for Him o,c,.
come by Heat, Tcll and Died

New York. Aug. 7.-Kartmsn W.
zeil. IS years Of age. overcome bv Ne,
ana excitement fell faintlne fror,
s'oop last night and was killed Wo,'
eel, a retired cabinetmaker Rad ~ ,,',
son convicted murderer. con6c,nns
10 be executed. Tho father bad hccn
surviving 10 get the death sentence 90,
muted. After great efforts ho spcc,d I,
"a 80 iar as 10 obtain a STAY Of sye.,,-
ton With this news h. bprrie5 y.
the house Of his pastor. Rev. HERNIA
a Schnatz wv ''aO
Tho old man. On his excitement bp,-
red along for over mile regardless .,
the heat The pastor had helpcd bt,.,
10 get the reprlcye. ana no. was an,io,,,
10 bear him The ncvs As ne stool =,
the clergynaD's door. waiting 10 81. ~
United. he tainted ana Zen hact rsrt
down the steps
The son whom DO had been TRYING 20
save Is John Wenzel g wears old a,
only son. '' an
Alter serving n stcnence in fhe r.,,,s
Tertiary Tor burglary. he kuad CO..
Sraiz. a hctelkoopor n reyenre IT,
having him arrested. The murdsr ~.
done on May :. but FOR his fathsr,s ~
forts Nenzel would have been rxc.,,,,s
during the present veck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
ToNoPAH EXCHANGE.
Organization 20 Deal In Stocks Forms
VI That Place.

The Tonopah Stock odd Exchange
board. a new local organization for
handling Of Nevada stocks, was formed
last week, with membership Of 50. ac-
cording TO the sun OF that place. The
following officers were elected. Donald
Il. Gillies, president; r. p. Dunlap. vice
president; p. j. Cadogan. second vice
president: w. Z. Lawson. secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee
consists OF ]. W. SHELTON. r. p. Dun
lap. W. Z. lawson. p. 7. Cadogan and
Fred Il Seybolt on Monday the sun
viii publish fun list OF the member
ship Of the new exchange and a de-
tailed account ~ the business which
viii be carried on. Temporary quar-
tiers Will be secured this week, probab-
~ IN the Mizpah block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Aug. Wet weather in the
northwest and southwest caused frmuess
today in the local wheat market Com.
mission houses were fairly active bidder !
but offerings were light september open.
% q shade higher al kd4 lower al .2i,
70 lZS, and sold mp 10 72A,T ~.
sentiment IN the corn pit was besrish
because OF abnormal rains throughout thu
corn belt September opened Lu1 lower
at ~ 70 isis sold on TO ~. ara then
steadied around isl..
Oats were hrm owing 70 wet weather.
september opened = higher az 81, and
sold up 10 3lAd3lts
Provisions were firm in sympathy with
a strong market Tor live hogs Trading
was very. light September plrk opened s
cents higher al ii@; lard was unchanged
al so and rihs was up - at9S.
The close was strong with September
mp Nah 40 53is
Com--The close was fairly steady with
SEPTEMBER on ~. az isi.HlQH
Cash Wheat-No. red. i2Adia5. No. Z
red i-Ql3; no. hard. 71figa.: No 2 hafd
dgl2, No. ] and No. northern and No
> spring. nothing doing
lose Wheat.--sepi. 49, Dec, 75MaT5g
Cofn-Sepf, 4'saf9',; Dec. gt.
Oats-Sept., 3iNagiL: Dec ~
Fork-sept Nltls. Jan. 149
bLard-Sept, Ssh; Oct, Saisas Is.
Ribs Sept. s2j. Oct. SIS
Rye.-Cash. iifi.; Sept. g,q55I
Barley-Cash 3s60
IlaX ana Clover-Nothlng doing
Timothy-Sept.. f&diB.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
,.Ntw Yoik, Aug 7.-sugar. raw. firm
falf refining 81 centrifugal. o. les, ~.
molasses sugar, 3i-l6dc4. ' '''
hchned-steady. Crushed. $50: powder.
90, a-N. graduated. 4.D.
Conee-steady No. Rio. 81
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
liverpool Aus. Close; Whoat-gept
Weather fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TATT00lNG IN NAVY.
Enlisted Men start a Movement TO do
Away With II.

Washington. Aug. Enlisted men
in the navy have Instituted move
mcnt 10 do away with tattoo marking
which was formerly 80 popular with
iailors Since the conviction Of a
Brooklyn man. through the efforts 81
Officers ~ the Humane society. for
mutllsting the arms II a young bqS by
decorating them with Indian ink de-
signs. tRttoocrs have shown unwilling
los 10 embellish the bodies ~ men
who are not known 20 be ~ age. and
as few adults care 10 have their bodies
decorated. tho practise may soon be-
come thing ~ the past
The following description Of de-
scrter Of the navy shows 10 what cx-
iremcs some men have gone IN do
roraiions which cannot BE- removed
Tattoo marks on chest, shoulders.
arms and back. viz: cagic. ship wo-
man. fag sailor cards. clasped hands,
flag and flowers"
Tattoo marks are a ready means Of
tAa"'i"-s.'e' - desertcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
Sales Of Both Sessions Aggre'
gated a Little Over Twelve
Thousand Dollars.
DAILY JUDGE UNCHANGED.
Sale uf Daly Ncsl--tlta Stocks la
Dcmand--t losing QUO
taiiOns.

on the floor Of the Salt Lake stock
&. Mining exchange during the fore
noon calls. a total Of l?6e0 shares. for
which was paid the sum Of 1l2522.i5.
The open board supplies the greatest
amount OF activity and Park city and
Alta stocks seemed to be most eagerly
sought DAILY Judge seemed fastened
10 the sll mark and refused to bulge
either way during the transfer OF 400
shares. DAILY West also did business at
81 and then at SASSY South Column
bus. commencing 40 6. went up to 10,
There seems TO be longing for Ohio
Copper from many quarters and the
demand for It continued today.
Two hundred shares Of the stock
came out. selling al N.55.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
AT DAILY JUDGE.
Ore Everywhere, Says Secretary Geo.
W IAmbOnrne.

George W Lamhourne. secretary %
the DAILY Judge Mining company. re-
turned last evening from a trip 20
camp and brings the information that
conditions at that property are look
ing good az every point OF attack.
The l,b00 ore body is opening up in
excellent shape. while the McSorelev
stope is responding In a manner that
= most gratifying to the management.
The company is employing a force
Of about 1870 men.
Inc crude ore now being shipped
is coming partly from the McSorelev
stope and partly from the 500 ore
body one Of the best lots of ore ever
shipped from The DAILY Judge is now
al the samplers and asyays show an
average considerably better than 30
Per cent lead IN addition 10 very salts
Factory gold, silver and copper values
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
GUGGENHEIMs SOLD.
Interesting Sequel 10 Recent Fall Of
Butte Coalition.

message from Chicago over the
Pollock wires today says.
There IS an interesting sequel 10
the advance IN the shares of the Butte
Coalition company from ITS low price
81 s2b pr share of few weeks ago
10 tSb.62is yesterday II seems that
when the stock was selling around $50
previous 70 its drop TO t25 the Gug-
genheims, who were allotted 10000
shares at slj per share. decided that
they would rather have cash than
stock and looked around for an offer
OF t2s per share fiat for their entire
holdings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
CONCENTRATES.

v y. Strange has returned from
trip into Idaho ON professional business.
cashier John N. Hayes ~ the Utah
copper company ~ In Bingham today.
President John J. DAILY ~ the paly
Judge Mining company has gone east.
Frank B. Cook returned from Idahs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
ICE TRUST MEMBERS INDICTED,

Philadelphia Aug. THE grand
Jury today found true bills NJ indlct-
ment against ~ members Of the Phil
adelphia fee exchange who are charg-
ed with conspiracy 20 increase the
price Of ice. There IS but one indict-
ment. containing six counts and this
will enable The district attorney 10
prosecute the defendants Jointly The
trial has been set for Sept .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Charles Haycns ~ St Paul aud A..
Doltz 81 Minneapolis. ln company with
John Mcverhofcr president NJ the
Providence Gold Mining Co. operating
co. The Gold Mountain district, have re.
turned after thorough inspection ~
the property Mr.. Ravens has very
good report 10 convey 10 eastern stock
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
OPENING IRON DISTRICT.
Union Pacific 10 Prospect Countr,
Around Raulins. Wyoming.
snecIal Corresnondonce.

Ai''NtaN WI 'NifNlAAflllfs
RawlinE Wye. AUG. 6-The Union
Pacific has unloaded a diamond driU
here and will prospect for iron IN Tho
helds near this city One ~ the chief
desires ot President Hartman Is Co
manufacture All steel rails and other
track material used on his lines al
some point thereon. and as the Union
Pacific cuts q large deposit Of valuable
iron ore in this vicinity. 70 Is argued
that the present investigations are in
line WITH Harrman's plans 20 establish
large steel plant no or near Rauling
The Detroit Mich. company that last
spring secured an option on the iron
claims ~ Judge u. II. craig and
clerk ~ Court Watson have recently
closed the deal whereby they pay thu
owners a snug sum and agree 90 devcl-
op the claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
SOME RELIEF N INV YORK

New York. Aug. There was some
,ellef ms forenoon from the excessive
heat which prevailed IN New York Tor
The lat three days THUNDERSTORM
ana lower Temperature tonight l. tbo
weather forecast Two persons Who
We're sleeping on fro escapes last night
lo escape the heat in their rooms III
TO ne street and were killed
\ Few proarations were reportcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

rave you friend or acqusin,sn,.
IN your former Geld OF labor 10 whom
you would like 10 send a copy a, H.
seIni- weekly News9 N 80 ,ats a.
,sn'sse OF our special offer. mad. "a
elo NE great missionary WORK W.
seho me paper one year 10 anv ,o,n,
W 'he United States. Canada on Ne
go at half price. 800 This aoes ~,
.ppy 70 points where there are rsyu'
extra VIZ" poe'AEe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
ANDRE.NEGRlER DUEL
WASABS0LUTELY BLOODLESS

Paris Aug. 7.-Gens Andre and Ne
gricr fought a duel with ple,oi, To-
cav IN ihe park surrounding the resi-
aence OF Prince Murat Gen. Andre
nnFed without hitting his opponent ana
Ger Negrier declined 10 fire. The
principals left the field unreconciled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug, Cattle Receipts. 4.Joo:
market strong Beeyes 3.15ao n: COWS
and heifers l.&a5.O: stockers and feed
crs, 2.SQ4 p; Texans 3.0a4.1j. western
ers, 3.oa5.2i; calves. 5.0Dql a.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 market strong 10
shade higher, estimated tomorrow 20D.
Mixed aud butchers 6.l0n6 6Zis: good
heavy, b.l5a6.j0. rough heavy N6ts.0j;
lights, 8 .Va6.i2h, pigs. 6.SjaG. 70: bulk Of
sales g. aa6.ij
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market strong.
Sheep 3.2jaj.4j. lambs. l.s5a5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
OFFICER KILLS coMM,Nprn

Pyaiigorsk. Russia. Aug. 7-Tb.
commander " The fortress hero vs,
kilied today by an officer ~ me ssr.
iirbn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
AUGUST OUTING
To Northern Point.

Via ~ ;. l.. August nth. Low
rates 10 northern Utah and idaho
points Sec Agents for further rar.
uculaIs. city ticket Office 2ol Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

I. H. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
- Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

y. NJ WEST a Co. stock brokers'
D. =. Walker Blk Tel 1s5. res 35iO.x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Jus: issued. Send 10 Deseret Mar,
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah 20,
a free copy. Special terms 10 dealers
agents and canvassers. S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city. Aug Cattle Receipts
600. market strong 20 10 cents higher
Native steers, i0Vad2i native cows and
heiers. 2.Wn5.2i. stOckers and feeders
g.3a4.1. bulls. 20od3.jg. calves. 250a5. 81:
western led steers, S.s5g60o. western fed
cows, 2j0d42.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady
Bulk Of sales, G.g,isaS55. heavy. g IN
G,3 packers e&G637is; lights 6@dG %:
pigs. ) 25q60
Sheep-Recepts, 500: market 10 cents
higher Top lambs i.s0 muttons 40l
80, lambs, 5.5a7 60; range Wethers, AGO
n5.B. fed ewes, gG,Q5 D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
WOOL.


ST. Louis, Aug Wool. steady Ter.
fltoiy and western mediums, G0H: fine
mcdium. l6a9, fne, 1911,