davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
Aeuarsnteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles Druggists are authorized to re- fund The money fl PAZO ONT NJ EN T fails to cure m to H days. 50c.-l2jan-lyr.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The Chasc-Lister Theater Co. offers q new repertoire of plays this season. They are written ard staged by MT. Chas. Harri- son and used by no other com pany They are all refreshing and entertaining. All of them teach q moral lesson. Each play k gwen special production; neither time money or labor has been spared to give the public the best theatrical goods in the market.
 The people selected for this season are par excellence; each member understands his business to the letter.
 The opening play will be The Love of Thief"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-22
BULLETIN OF ANALYSES
Issued by State Food and Dairy Commissioner Il. w.
Small, November 10, 1906.
Beverages.

Beverages.
54 Gold Foam, MISUNDERSTANDING from d. T. Sorenson, Webster
Laurtzen Malt Co, Minneapolis MINI. Aohohol by weight
26, Legal.
55 Health Table Malt, DR.. Leuntzens; from d p. sorenson, Web
shr. Iauritzen Malt Co. Minneapolis, Mimi, Alchohol by
weight, 200. Legal.
Sill Sherry Wine; from VIM. Madden, Castewood. The Lagomars-
inc Co, Los Angeles, Cal. Alchohol 292 Gives evidence of
Caramel cooing. Fortified and sweetened. Illegal.
BIZ Port Wine; from VIM Madden, castewood. The Lagomarsino
Co, Los Angeles. Cal. Alchohol soso. Legal.
5ls Muscatel Wine from VIM. Madden, Castlewood. The lago-
manino Co, Los Angeles Cal. Alchohol 21s9. Evidence of
Caramel Coloring. Fortified and sweetened. Hlegat.
514 Blackberry Wine; from VIM. Madden, Castlewood. The Iago-
masino Co, Los Angeles, Cal. Alchohol 1881 Artificial
S5 California Peach Brandy; from VIM. Madden, caalewood The
Iagomarsino Co, Los Angeles, Cal. Alcohol 1881. Alcohol
low. Illegal.
52s Pop, Strawberry; Chamberlain Manufacturing Co. Chamberlain.
Coal Tar Color. Illegal.
$50 Grape Juice, Haines; direct. The Duroy s. Hanes Co, San
dusky, Ohio Alcohol by volume 52 Misbranded.
5s Non-Ton, Hamm'si from A. Pieowski, Webster. Theo Hamm
Brewing Cost PaL Alcohol by volume 3l4. Illegal.
57 Beer, Hamms; from A. Pieowski, Webster. Theo. Hamm Brew
ing Co, St. Parl- Alcohol by volume SIS. Legal.
54s whiskey, Paul Jones' Four Star Rye. Direct Paul Jones Co.
Private analysis. Proof 81. 30 Alcohol by volume 5a5 Con-
stants satisfactory. Legal.
$50 Blackberry Brandy; from Stabler & Kellar, Hot Springs. Gar
rat q Co, Norfolk, Va. Alcohol 1881. Not brandy. Mis-
branded Illegal.
552 Pop, Strawberry. Direct. Black Hills Botting Works Lead.
Coal Tar Color detected. Illegal.
Canned Goods.
Jobbers, spngue, Warner q Co. Chicago Legal.
SIT Cream Corn; submitted from Insane Hospital. Yankton. Sac
City Canning Co, Sac City. Iowa. Legal.
6ls Tomatoes. Honest Weight; submitted from Insane Hospital, Yank-
ton. CASTOR Canning Co, CASTOR, Ind. Legal.
SIC Tomatoes; submitted from Insane Hospital Yantton. Central
California Canneries, Sacramento. Cal. Legal.
50 salmon; submitted from Insane Hospital. Yankton. Young 8
Williams, Blaine Wash. Legal.
~ susa. cosn. MassDso; from H Q. Lolen, Webster. Marenso
Canning Co, Marengo. Ia. Legal.
80 6aGor Corn, Kepv's Export; from Park q Grant Co, Water
town Keny Canning Co, waverly, Ia. Legal.
~ Corn, Botna or Mol awk; submitted by warned. Pratt, Howell
o., Sioux CITY. Atlantic Canning Go. Legal.
~ Coendrwin; Submitted by Warheld, Pratt, Howell Co, Sioux
City. n Iowa Canning Go, vinton, Ia Legal.
80 BeoU; submitted BY War6sld. Pratt, Howell o., Sioux City, la.
Ohateuqua Canning o., Chatauqua, N. y. Legal.
A&&Qrsam Corn. Chaeuqna Valley; from Tolerton q warheld Co.,
6aouxs0tyxIA Cambridge Canning Co, Cambridge. Iowa.
Legal.
BW 2sasb xAtts Quaker; from warneid. Pratt Howell Co.. Sioux
K#f%E Qty Nv. - hoach q Co., Hart Mich. Legal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-22
NinegarS.

White Wine, 90 gr from Elevator Store Co., Webster. Barrett g.
Barrett. ST Paul, Mimi. Acidity 8 percent. Legal.
Shenkberg's from E. Madee, Yankton. G. ~Shankberg Co, Sioux
City, la. Colored. Illegal.
Rex Amber; from II. 0 Loken, Webster. Fl. J. Heinz Co Pitts
burg, Pa. Acetic Acid 4 63. Legal.
Pure Cider; from John Estabrook, Lead. Black Hills Botting
Works, Lead. Acetic Acid 2S8, Solids .725, Ash .095
Illegal.
Pure Cider; from Tolerton & Warfeld Co, Sioux City Ia. Sam
uel Jones, Sioux City, Iowa. Acetic Acid 5Ml, Solids 296, Ash
30 Legal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-22
Colorings.

8 Vegetable Red from Canton Bouling Works, Canton. Hutchin-
son & Sons, Chicago. Vegetable. Legal.
81 Red Fruit; from Samuel johnson, Wheaton, Mimi. A. schlueter
& Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Vegetable. Legal.
80 No. /. Chamberlain Manufacturing Co, Chamberlain. Coal
Tar Dye. Illegal.
80 Strawberry Red; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co, Cham
berain. John G. Becker Co., Chicago. Coal Tar Dye.
Illegal.
40 Damask Red; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co, Chamber
lain. Jos. Burnett Co, Boston. Coal Tar Dye. Illegal.
Al Fruit Red; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co, Chamberlain.
Jos. Burnett Co, Boston. Coal Tar Dye. Illegal.
AZ Purple; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co., Chamberlain.
Jos. Burnett Co., Boston. Coal Tar Dye. Illegal.
AZ Green; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co, Chamberlain.
JOS. Burnett Co, Boston Coal Tar Dye. Illegal.
A Yellow; from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co., Chamberlain.
Jos. Burnett 90, Boston. Coal Tar Dye. Illegal.
Miscellaneous.
. Sugar; from J. eleven g. Co, Brookings. Franklin Sugar Rein
ing Co., Philadelphia. Legal.
3 Olive Oil, Pure California sylmar Brand; from Cook & odee,
Madison. Los Angeles Olive Growers Association. Los Angeles,
CAL Legal.
2 Salt, Prepared Shaker; from the Bee Hive Co., Sioux Falls.
Diamond Crystal Salt Co., ST. Clair, Mich. Legal.
s Raspberry Juice; from Canton IottGng Co Canton. Hunts
Perfect Baking Powder Co., Minneapolis. Passed.
10 Lemon Extract, soluble strong; from Canton Bottling Co. Canton.
Hutchinson 8 Sons, Chicago. No lemon oil. Illegal.
'2s Fruit Jelly. imitation; direct. Grggs. Cooper & Co., st. Paul
Hydrochloric acid present. Illegal.
"a Kokothin. Direct. The Henry H. ottens Co.. Philadelphia.
Legal.
80 Pickles. mixed; submitted by Jswett Bros. 8 Jewett. Sioux Falls.
Legal.
AT Raspberry Jam, imitation; from warfeld, Pratt. Howell Co.,
Sioux City. Dobson-Braun Co., St. Louis. Mo. Benzoic acid
detected. Illegal.
40 Extract, Lemon, Concentrated; from w. 8. Kermode. Lead
Grand Union Tea Co, Brooklyn, N. Y. A single extract. Mis-
branded by using word Concentrated" Illegal.
-s Bonees Goldfish. White Rose; Jobbers. Adams-webster Co.,
Deadwood. Contains borsx Or boracc acid. Illegal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
g!E cGPK1f224p 3gph ''E !:

r TITLE William sat upon the back steps alone. The
II morning was very hot, atho the wide grassy back
Little Williams grandfather had planted those walnut
trees when he little fellow himself, and William
loved them almost as much as if they had been his
relatives People do feel So sometimes toward the old
trees which grow around their homes. .< 55.es>
Today, tho the walnut trees did not to rustic
their leaves quite cheeriy as usual when William
talked hem and he wondered if they felt heated
longing to paddle their feet in cool brook
he was. :. s-*-. <.> Us: @>Z Z. sSsSs*@s.e
Mary had put in his hand for lunch disappearing,
when William noticed big fat robin making little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
The Doctors Visit.
"Oh, DR.. Wiggin,

The Doctors Visit:
"Oh, DR.. Wiggin,
) Kind arid true,
Ny dolly is sick
What shall I
do?"
'Poor little doll"
The doctor said,
"Give her some
pills g
And put her to
bed"
"But, DR.. Wiggin,
What do you
think? g.
She can get no
sleep,
N OF ev e n a
wink"
Then DR.. Wiggin,
Kind and wise.
Said, t'Tie a red
shawl
Right over her
eyes.
ALAS! Alas!"
The doctor cried,
IF T hadn't been
called
This doll would
have died."
Frances Dens-
more, in Children's
Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE CARELESS KNIGHT.

II" THE CARELESS KNIGHT. - -
The careless Knight of Overlook, !; 81 !:
Upon his castle parapet, <. :: = i,
Delights to see a coy nook, -. -. -
And all his pressing care forget;
And while the busy world goes by, -
He's just content to dream and sigh -
A little host of deeds undone ,sss'---l.
Still fingers in his idle halls;
And kindly words sunspoken, shun
: The darkness Of his castle walls; .,=a
While, overlooked, the duties fare -,
Like sleepy pages, here and there. =
For all the really brave and true, -,
And all the noble and the great, !.
The earnest folk with work to do, -.
The busy: people, never late, - -
Long since, with one accord, forsook
The careless Knight Of Overlook. Is. =
~'sS@ Frank Walcott HUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A FUNNY FIDDLER.

- .~--.l< A FUNNY FIDDLER. :
What a smart little fellow cricket must be! -:
For if what they tell us is true,
When he to be singing, he IS fddling instead,
Which must be much harder to do. -
But then if cricket should happen to feel ~-s
Like dancing, how fine it would be!
For with two of his legs he could fiddle the tune
And dance with the others, you see!
q g~ =: - -. st. Nicholas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
In Less Than Half Hour Five Robins Were splashing
=. 49, and Frolicking. I..4.zt

the grass toward the refrigerator faucet the
house, from which tiny stream was tricklng into
small shallow pool below; and William knew how thirsty
and hot the robin by the way he dipped in his beak
and scooped up the water. =. 5Ez..$.. $50.
William sat uneasily he watched the robin, until
at last he could stand it longer He went into the
house, into the kitchen where his mother talking
the cook and the very first instant sped exactly what he
had into the house for Stepping into the pantry
he laid his hand the big cookypan hanging the wall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TEDDY, TERRY AND TOMMY.

TEDDY, TERRY And TOMMY. =
Teddy -
When I grow up think II be
A soldier, strong and brave;
With all my might I II fight for right,
That none My be a slave.
Terry
When grow up think I'll be
A sailor bold and true;
TN learn the sea from A to 2,
And own ship and crew.
Tommy
When grow up I think I'll be
Oh, dear I've made no plan!
Well, anyway, guess Tn say, sa
I'll simnlY be a man.
Children Magazin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Chipmunk to Companions These ducklngs in the car
preenng their feathers We surely going to land
in the water. -. ..-.~-* r.ss
/ Ducklng- you don't want to be dropped on the
land, do you? -...-..-. ~ st. Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
new LEAD-SILVER
CAMP OF MERIT
Engineer 0. A. TibbittS Tells of
District That Rivals the
Occur d'AIeneS.
GOLD EXCITEMENT AT ELKO
ANTICIPATED STRIKE SENDS UP
LOWER MAMMOTH.

Captain .. A. Tibbitts the well known
mning engineer, came In from Nevada
Plonday evening 10 remain several days
In the city The captain brings import
ant information concerning the develop
meDt of new lead-silver district on the
Eastern slope of the White mountains,
which extend over the line from Mono
county, California, into. Nevada He
Tecenuy got In there and secured sixteen
claims which he considers have in them
the making. OF big property.
The merits Of the country" said the
captain yesterday. have been long un-
derstood, but remoteness from transpor-
ration has held the country back. The
o1Str1ct Is something like thirty miles
westerly from Silver Peak and Ida and
IL is now settled fact that the branch
road being built from the Tonopah line
Peak Consolidated company will be ex-
tended into the White Mountain district.
j have that assurance from one of the
eastern directors in the big company and
i am convinced they are IN earnest.
Next TO the Occur d'Alenes. I believe
the White Mountain district is going to
be the greatest lead-silver producing re-
gion in the west The lodges are large
and strong and the values are such that
most profitable mining operations can be
carried on there once railroad facilities
are proYlded. he ores carry about 11e
ounces OF silver to each per cent of lead
IN the ore and when IL Is understood
that the latter runs from 40 TO s. per cent
? good understanding of the value OF
Is being done there now and. when Il is
known that railroad will surely tap the
district. things VIII hum there
During the past few weeks Captain Tib-
pitts has been making a personal inves-
LEGATION of the Mud Lake region south
east of TOnopah. Reports had beer, com
ing from there of the gold finds that had
been made In the mud. silt. sand and clay
which constitute the old lake bottom, and
his researches. he says, We're at least
fascinating. At one place where a well
had been put down 40 feet for water
NE was able 70 get a general sample of
the material passed through. He found
that IL carried s. 10 in gold per ton He
believes that the entire lake bottom.
which covers an area of 5000 acres or
more. Will average as well Many sam
pies have been taken in the country the
captain says, and In some cases values
Of from SIC to more than double that
amount have been claimed. but he thinks
they were obtained from "pannings'
rather than the crude stuff. He-is un-
able to sec how il would be possible 10
work the material at a profit though
u the average was 81 instead of So ~ he
declares immense profits could be made
from the treatment OF the sedimentary
deposit IL handled on a huge scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is a Little OFF, Though SPe.
ciaIties Show Strength.

The market was off little yesterday,
taken as whole, though strength IN
speCialtes was not lacking. Trading was
brisk throughout the day and considerable
business was done In stocks which, under
the rules Of the governing board, are hot
madc public. During the day total of
SO. 6S shares Of listed stocks, with selling
value of S24149.62, changed hands. DAILY
apparent reason. Beck Tunnel went back
to IS cents. with May Day coming out
lively at 10 cents to 1872 cents at the
close Nevada Hills WAS hardy as strong
rs on Monday. Little Bell was stronger
at S,.7S Lower Mammoth was started at
g. cents. went up a cent and then re-
eded TO AZ cents, closing in better form
at 40 cents retro slipped back to %
cents. while South Columbus, New York
and Yankee held their own.
Following IS the list of final quotations
and record Of sales made during the
regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
NJ etal M arket.

New York. Aug. 21.-There was a slight
decline in the London tin market spot
closing at E1S2 los. futures at G1S3. Lo-
oally the market was quiet and a shade
lower. with bids at APO and holders ask
ing H.50.
Copper was unchanged to shade lower
with spot quoted at GS4 los and futures
at eS4 Us Cd Locally the market was
firm and without further change. Lake
is quoted at 1875; electrolytic at 1880, and
casting at 1925.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at 1850
locally The London market was also
unchanged at eli IS Sd.
Spelter was unchanged at Ell in Lon
don, and at 6.OGd6.1O i'm the local market.
Iron was unchanged to a shade lower in
the English market, with standard foun-
dry closing at 53s Sd and Cleveland war
rants at 53s 71ad. Locally prices were
again advanced and the tone was firm.
No. , foundry northern is quoted at 1900
2O5S; No foundry northern at 10 10 z5g
20 %; No. foundry southern at II. 25d19. 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
EXCITEMENT AT ELKO.
Prospeetor Brings In Gold and Starts
Stampede.

Arrivals from EIl1o yesterday morning
reported that considerable excitement had
been created in the town through the ap-
peaxance there on Sunday of a prospec-
tor named A. l. WOmack with samples
OF rich gold ore. Good judges who had
examined his samples declares that the
ore, which was q decOmposed quartz car
ried values IN free gold that would run
anywhere from $500 to $1,000 to the ton
II required great deal of persuasion to
get the man 70 tell where the rock came
from and. when II was finally wrung
from him. a number Of outfits hit the
trail az once.
womack had become so much under
the Influence OF liquor by Monday noon
that IL was hardly possible for him to IA TX
intefigibly. but enough was wormed out
OF him for those who were seeking the
information 20 feel certain that his dis
covery had been made in the vicinity of
Mountain CITY. eighty-fve miles north Of
Tlko. BY Monday night several outfits
had left for the supposed portion Of the
district in which the discovery was made.
while n number Of other men I'm Flko
appointed themselves guardians for Wo-
mack with n purpose Of SOLDERING him no
and learning IL possible. just where the
ere came from. The fact that Womack
had not attempted to interest anyone IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22

first pay ore there has been no let up
IN the production of their block, and fig
urcs now in the possession of the News
show that this small patch of ground is
wealth of the world, and incidentlly TO
the Golfers of the company and lessees.
An average sampling of four feet of
rock on the Truett or Mohawk Leasing &
Developing company lease which is being
sacked this week gave returns Of 81 800.
This leasing company will probably be
able to pay in dividends more than dou-
bic the capitalization
The Kalfus lease continues its wonder
full rate Of production and the Oddie lease
is still an unqualified bonanza.
The Curtis & Ish lease yesterday broke
into five feet of rock which apparently
will make 800 ore. As however, these
lessees have been fooled several times by
the lodges they cut they are most reIuc-
tant to say anything upon the subject
until the body has been thoroughly in
VeStioated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
DICK COLBURN'S LUCK.
Quickly Discovers Source Of Rich
Ore in Manhattan Property.

An interesting case evidencing the
amount of chance which sometimes en-
ters into mining operations is told by
Dick Colburn in connection with a
strike Of considerable magnitude which
has just been made upon the Manhattan
Consolidated Extension, says the Gold
field News. The Extension ad1oins the
Manhattan Consolidated and work has
been going forward for long time. A
tunnel was driven into the hillside dis
lance of 112 feet and some rich ore was
passed through For some time however
1t was impossible to locate the place from
which 1t had come. Finally II was de-
cided to sink winze where the best val
ues were found. This developed some
very good grade rock
On Sunday Dick Colburn and a party
visited the property and in looking over
the dumps ColbuTn found a piece of rock
which when broken open was plastered
full Of solid gold nuggets ranging in size
from the head Of pin to a good sized
pea Inquiry developed the fact that the
men knew nothing of the source Of the
rock so seiZing a pick Colburn went into
the tunnel and at a point one foot from
the winze exposed from eight to twelve
inches OF the ore TO view. The rock
which stripped Of the nuggets bears a
great resemblance to Stray Dog ore, as
says in itself So Some silver is present.
The nuggets of course have not been as
saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
The Wool Market.

Boston. Aug. H.-The wool market Is
firm. following period Of gradual i'm
provement. Manufacturers are in the
market especially those producing dress
goods and clothing wOOlens, and some fair
sized orders have been placed. Demands
for quick delivery continued TO be noted.
making certain that the supply OF raw
material at the mills is low.
In the feeCes washed delaines have been
prominent in the trading. with medium
grades in demand.
A liberal sample business is being done
in the territory section, both worsted
manufacturers and wooden manufacturers
showing interest.
California secured basis). northern good.
6S6I70; middle country. 6666S: southern, So
ass; fall free, 56G51.
Oregon (scOured basis), eastern No. l.
staple, 72d74; eastern No. l. 67G6S: valley
No. l. 60d62.
Territory staple, secured fine. 73G75: fine
medium. 6S67O; medium, 65G66
Territory, ordinary (scOured basis), fine
70N1; fine medium. 6SG70; medium, 65d6S
Colorado and New Mexico, spring
secured, 6SG70; No. l, 64d66
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
GOLD QUARTZ ORE.
Carload Sells for Better Than 500
a Ton

Another carload Of ore from the Gold
quartz companys property. in the Bullion
district. SOutS Of BeOwawe. on the South
ern Pacific. was on the market yester-
day The control assays showed the pres
ence Of 5.4S ounces gold and ounces sill
Yer per ton The lot Melted the company
Si0l-24 per ton.
Ever since development work COM
menced on the property, early last spring.
the company has been reporting either
here or at the Selby works with ore of
this character. though early shipments
dlq not contain any silver. While con-
siderable stock in the company Is held
tn Salt Lake, the proposition is con-
trolled by a Montana crowd which II is
understood. was holding a meeting yes
terdey 20 map out moro vigorous cam
paign Of development than has so far been
followed.
Yesterday morning an eastern mining
SnSfDeer passed through the city on his
way to camp and the report here is that
he IS out to make an examination OF the
property in the interests OF a combina-
ton which IS seeking control Whether
the meeting held at Butte had anything
TO DO with the sale Of the mines was not
known by the stockholder from whom the
information here given was obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
WONDERS OF THE MOHAWK.
Eight Inches of Ore Struck That
Runs over 100000 Ton.

Mohawk This week Hayes & NIonnette
in the stope from the 16O-foot level broke
into eight inches of rock which assays
no less than 500, $50 The ledge in which
this occurs varies in width from two feet
to eight feet. and averages 5000. Since
the first great strike of Hayes & Mon
nette the Mohawk has occupied the cen
ter of the stage The persistency, size
and value of it's ore bodies have made
claim after claim TO the attention of the
entire world. and its fame has become
such as would lift any camp from OBJ
locuy into universal interest. Occurring
In Goldfield, its presence has served 70
thrown other fine properties out Of To-
Gus.
Since Hayes & Monnette opened the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York Aug. H.-Prime mercantile
paper 1916 per cent.
Money on call strong and higher; 41a6
S per cent; ruling rate. AZ; closing bid,
SIP: offered at per cent.
Time loans strong; sixty and ninety
days, 5&6lS per cent; six months, 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak; 4S4456I4 $3.50 for
demand and 4Sl60 for SiXty-day bills; post
ed rates 4S212Q4S515. Commercial bills,
4S1d4S1B.
Bar silver. 665s.
Mexican dollars, 81
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
IRREGULAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. a.-Following an easier
tone early in the day the wheat market
ruled firm the remainder of the day The
heavy feeling at the start was due to
foreign advices which We're considered IA
vorable to the bears. As trading pro-
crossed the market yielded to a number
Of bullish Influences. sentiment bscoming
quite strong. Weather In the northwest
was wet which. 1t was claimed. would
interfere with harvest operations, accept
anceS from the country were said to be
light and Indications pointed 10 much
smaller receipts OF wheat at Kansas City
and St. Louis from now on. Towards the