davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Caught santa ON the Street.

A Santa Claus from the Salvation
Army was ringing his bell beside his
iron pot in Fourteenth street, says the
New York Mail and Express, when
suddenly little girl broke away from
her mother in the passing throng and,
rushing up to the pseudo Santa, grab
bed him by his gown and began rapid
ly to tell her wants. First she gave
him her full name and address, with
many injunctions not to forget. Then
she ratified off list of things she
wanted, regardless of the attempts of
her mother to induce her to come
away and not bother Santa. The lit
tie girl was persistent the crowd gath
cred around to hear her little invoca-
ton, and for awhile she blocked traffic
on that side of the street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
A santa Claus Party.

AS the once popular donkey party
no longer holds forth for novelty, here
is something new-a Santa Claus party.
Take an old sheet and paint or draw on
it Santa Claus. Have nrmber Of
red caps cut from medium weight water
color paper and distributed among the
guests. Taking turns, let each one be
blindfolded and, walking toward the
sheet, try to place the cap on Santa's
head. The person succeeding is the
winner and receives the prize Of a toy
Santa Claus The two who also come
the nearest might be given prizes Of
RENDERS. Bee Hive
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
Christmas In the south.

In the south Christmas is celebrated
as we observe Fourth of July. The
presents may be Of the most mex
pensiye character, but there will be a
bountiful supply of irecrackers, torpe-
does and roman candles, not forgetting
the tin horn, which begins to toot on
Christmas eve and continues till mid
night Of Dec 25 The cry Of Christ
mas gift!'' resounds, and never once
Hoes one hear Merry Christmas =
chicago Record Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
4.You may as well give up. You're

"You may as well give up. Yours
caughts'
And then the library was also flooded
with light which was reflected from q
thousand gilded ornaments on the tree,
and by the Illumination Fred and
Archie saw miserable little figure in
yellow pajamas, huddled up like cold
duckling, with one bare foot and with
its head down, in the corner Of the door
frame as though trying to hide.
From her baby days Polly had had a
queer habit of hopping from one foot
to the other without moving from her
place when frightened or angry. Now
one slippered little foot and one pink
bare one kept up the familiar hopping
movement. Fred looked at the culprit
a moment and then sprang forward
and, selling one shoulder and the long
braid of hair. turned her around to the
light. while the miserable girl covered
her face with her hands. Fred laugh
ed loud and long, saying:
well I'll be jiggered if it isn't
Pollyf'
Archie said nothing and was trying
to pretend that he did not know any
thing at all until he saw the tears
streaming through the fingers, and then
he said hotly:
Erred, am ashamed of you You
are not treating your sister right at ALL
Here, Poll mean Miss Adams" CON
tinued he, at the same time jerking the
big maroon cover from the old fash
Toned square piano, to the instant de-
struction Of two plaster ornaments
Here, Miss Pol--Adams''
Saying this with lordly air, he
wrapped the shrinking little figure in
its beneficent folds, while her heartless
brother lay on the carpet in convul-
sions of laughter She sobbed out:
"I-I-forgot- something and that is
why
"Ah. bosh. You just wanted to see
if Archie had put present on the tree
for YOU
"Oh, Fred; don'tr' she cried, while
tears trickled down her hands.
"Mr. Adams, l consider your treat
ment of your sister very harsh-yery
cruelp
"Well, / suppose she can't help be-
ing a little fool" continued Fred,
laughing STILL
"Sir, another such remark concern
ing this ang-ah, your sister under
the circumstances will sever our
friendship Pol Miss Polly, have
your present here. I was going to
give it to you tomorrow, but under the
present circumstances shall ask if
you viii accept it now and here, as
with it you will have protector"
With a malevolent look at Fred,
Archie fumbled in all his pockets until
he found small box. Then he reach
ed for one OF Pollys wet little hands
Archie looked very imposing to Polly,
and little BY little her sobs ceased, and
by the time be had opened the box she
could see through her dimmed eyes
that he had a superb solitaire ring for
heroine to make the heart Of any girl
proud, and one in keeping with his
wealth. So she even smiled little as
Archie, with one last look of defiance
at Fred, placed the sparkling ring on
the proper finger and then folded her
in his arms proudly and with look
of ineffable happiness though Polly
did look something like a noble squaw
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20


things, but he is so shy and timid.
Minnie Blake is engaged, and so would
/ be If only Archie had the courage of
IA chipnunk," she hastily added as
she thought OF. her bare feet and pos
sible mice Now, if | could hang this
mistletoe to the chandelier tonight i'll
the excitement of seeing our gifts l
could manage know could-to get
him under it beside me. and the boys
would do the rest, and then-well, the
ice would be broken | will if you
say so. Why don't you speaky'
Saying this, the dainty little beauty
stamped her foot, now in its slipper,
which Jared the room ever so slightly,
and the doll did nod its head. Polly
laughed, half startled, but with new
courage. She took the night light in
one hand and the bunch of mistletoe in
the other, with its graphing wires, and
stole downstairs to the library door
and on into the parlor, not noticing that
the library door had shut to with the
spring lock.
v
member of the family, so she did not
switch on the lights. Her own tiny
light but made the darkness visible. 1t
was fearsorne down here all alone in
the dark, so she hurried and pushed
the. side table over into the middle of
the room under the chandelier, with the
mistletoe on it, and then brought a
delicate, long legged, gold painted chair,
on which she climbed timidly, listening
all the while for a sound.
The chandelier was high and Polly
not tall, so do her best, standing on her
tiptoes, she could not reach the fixture
Il must get up on the table" she said
to herself, "and hope I'll not fall and
break my neck and rouse the house"
Just as this very courageous little
maiden stepped to the table with one
foot. while the other was still resting
on the insecure chair, there was the
sound Of latchkey in the front door
and then a blast of wintry wind and
two voices in the hall. They were
those of her oldest and most unbear-
able brother Fred, and the other voice
belonged to Archie Steadman. 1t was
too much for Polly. 1t would be awful
If Fred discovered her.
She tried to step down from her in
secure perch, but the treacherous orna-
mental chair tilted. and Polly came down
suddenly, striking her head against
the table. She was too frightened to
feel the hurt, for the noise was great
enough to startle Fred into saying:
whats that? Burglars, I'll bet.
Come on, Arch"
Saying that, Fred bounded forward
and switched on the light and, seizing
a heavy cane from the hatrack, sprang
into the parlor. But Polly had manag-
ed to get on her feet and scamper to
the library door, dropping one Of her
slippers as she went and leaving the
lamp behind her; but, try as she might,
she could not open the library door,
and stood there pulling with strength
born OF desperation, while Fred said:
Burglars! Here's the light. They're
after the gifts on the tree. Come on?'
With his cane swinging like an IN
dian club. Fred sprang into the library,
while Archie. with his umbrella. fol
lowed, aud both advanced upon the
burglars. They could hear the rafting
Of the doorknob, and Fred shouted:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-20
The G1adsosne BelIs.

aDo you enjoy hearing the gladstone
Christmas bells?s we ask Of our friend
who has retired from business pur-
Suits
4 did last year, and that's the
truth
@They had a joyous sound then?"
Il should say they had. They were
the fire bells, and my stock Of unsold
but heavily insured Christmas STUFF
was burned Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
We Announce Our First Showing of New Fall Goods and the Opening O1 the New Addition to our Store.
MON. and TUES., OCT. 8 X 3

I THEE O. A 
  ALL AND
 
  WELCOME TO 
     EMOREW BID DYOl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
Rison.

Rison.
 Nr Thomas Durham and Mss Noia stunson were married at the clerk ; office October 2, 1906.
 Misses Laura and Lon Sinclair ol Sulphur Springs are visiting relatives here.
 Nesdames $. Quinn and Cora Me, Nu1lan of Henderson, Ky, are Nlsi'- inc the family of B. F. Quinn at thls place.
 Mrs. Narlette and children left for Indiana this week.
 Mrs. ]. F. Harrison was q business visitor 10 Pine Bluff Thursday Lee Thomas was accidentally shot ad fatallv wounded by Will Walker Thursday night Walker was foolins with inc gun. when it was discharged and fore Thomas shoulder nearly off. He died Friday morning. Both parties are colored.
 Mr. ]. NJ. Raines of Fordyee has bought the Cleveland County Herald from Mrs. $. I. stanfeld,
 Kingsland.
 School started Monday with full at tendance. 7 5. Mrs E. F. Scott and children, Allie, rtbel and habN. returned from sher rfr where taey spent a week visiting friends
 Miss Lillian Fortune returned last week from Pine Emf where she sp= n. a few dazs yisaing.
 Mrs. Tom Barnes of Pine Bluff spent few days here visiting het parents. Nr. and Mrs IIainey
 Rev. E. NJ. Piplln came down Fri dav to hold a quarterly meeting at Camp Springs. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. F. Scott returned last Fri day from Roe, where he spent wool, vieitino friends
 Miss Phyllis Bert. who has been Il Camden for some time, returned U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

"A new boarding house just open cd at 202. corner of Fifth and Pine Nice rooms and first class board Apply to Mrs, NJ, B. BlackleV or phone III old phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

The little daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred Sneider, who has been Ill of diptheria, is conyalescent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
FRATERNAL MEN ION


her home Saturday. Miss Ruth and Master Frank oeoS' returned Monday from Rison, Where they have been visiting friends. Miss Pallie Guess left a few days ago for Pine Bluff.
 -O- Mrs. john T. Niven and children, Cora aud Rachel, after a few days visit to relatives this week, fe'uflea to their home in Rison.
 -O--- pr. Barbee. one of our most pepa- lar physicians, is still quite sick
 --O- Nr. F. R. Buster. one of our popular merchants, left Friday for Pine Bi}'li'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Miss Phyllis Bert, who has been lh Camden for some time, returned 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Rev. B. F. Scott returned last Fri day from Roe. where he spent q week visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Rev E. NJ. Pipl1in came down Fri day to hold quarterly meeting at Camp Springs. Saturday and sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Mrs. Tom Barnes of Pine BiuIi spent 2 few days here visiting her Darents. 2lr. and Mrs IIainey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
Mrs. ]. F. Harrison was business visitor to Pine Bluff Thursday.

Mr !. NJ. Raines of Fordyce has bought the Cleveland County Herald from Mrs. $. l. Stanfield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
Kingsland.

School started Monday with i''lI at tendance. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Miss Lillian Fortune returned las week from Pine Bluff. where she SD T a few daEs Yisitins-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

Mrs. E. F. Scott md children, AIiie' rtbel aud habY. returned from sher I'll where faev spent a week visiting friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
.F|RMNESS IN WHEAT,
DUE TO CLEARANCES
Market Is Easy During First
Hour; Strength Follows
Later in Day.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Liberal clear
ances Of wheat and -four caused firm
ness today in the local wheat market,
the December delivery being up Ma
Ac at the close. Corn was up &c. Oats
were a shade higher. Provisions were
up 2 l2c,
The market was easy during the first
hour on moderate selling by longs of
the December delivery. Toward the
noon hour the market became firm and
the stronger tone was we'll maintained
during the remainder of the day. The
change in sentiment was caused by the
fact that the exports of wheat and -four
amounted to 100000 bushels. The
large clearanccs caused active buying
by commission houses and pit traders
and brought about quick rally.
Shorts were fairly active buyers of
December during the latter part of the
session. The market lost some of its
strength late in the. day on selling
caused by the visible supply figures,
! which showed an increase of 2,2I5,00O
bushels. against an estimated increase
of about 1000, 900 bushels, but the
close was firm.
December opened unchanged to s(0
nc lower at 72kc TO 73M131sc; ad-
vanced to 731ac, and closed at 73Mc,
May sold between 1850 and 1880
79c, and closed at 7sfsc, a shade higher
than Saturday The amount on passage
increased $4,000 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 1,152,000 bushels, against
1,745O00 bushels for the corresponding
time last year.
There was an active demand for corn
all day and the market was strong from
the opening until the close, Prices
were bullishly affected by wet weather,
firm cables, and the small amount of
contract stock. Shorts and cash inter
ests were the principal buyers. The
selling was dargely by pit traders. The
market closed strong. December opened
shade to lsc higher at 42h d423sc to
42Ssc; advanced TO 427s@43c, and
closed at 42Tsc.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The market
for evaporated apples continues firm,
with prices showing an advancing
tendency. High choice are quoted at
SIZE; choice, 71a@sc; prime in cases,
7H@77sc.
Prunes are in good demand, with
prices ranging from Sc to &c for Cali
fornia grades.
Apricots are scarce and firm, with
choice quoted at l6c; extra choice, Il
MlSc; fancy, $4,000,
Peaches are firm in tone, with new
crop choice quoted at 12c; extra
choice. l2l2c; fancy. 13c.
Rsisins are unchanged and in fair
demand at the recent advance Loose
Muscatels are quoted at 71a6S1hc;
seeded raisins, 7lal0c; London layers,
$l66Gdf75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
TUESDAY MARKETS
ARE WELL SUPPLIED
Excellent Assortment of Cali
fornia Vegetables Received
by Express Daily.
UTAH TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Late Grapes Find Ready Market
and Navel Oranges Sell at
Fifty Cents.

TUESDAYS markets will be we'll sup
piled with eatables for the coming
week and Thanksgiving. California
express shipments Of late vegetables
are arriving daily and Utah greens are
coming in also.
The fish market is again we'll sup
Piled, as one shipment was received
from the Northwest Monday, including
crabs, which sell at 30 cents each :;
shrimps at 90 cents quart; catfish at
12h cents a pound, and salmon at II
cents a pound.
Utah turkeys now food the market
and are selling at 1l2 cents less than
last week. making them 90 cents a
pound, Chickens remain the same, sell
ing at II cents pound.
One car of California sweet potatoes
was received and are selling at s
pounds for 25 cents, Utah cabbage
brings cents n pound, red cabbage D
cents pound:
Idaho and Utah apples flood the mar
ket at 75 cents bushel. California
late grapes find ready market at 80
cents basket; navel oranges sell at
so cents dozen, and bananas at so
cents a dozen.
Wholesale Prices.
Timothy hay. $l7 per ton; alfalfa,
SIS per ton; feed wheat, S1.50 per hum
dred; oat straw, 40 cents per bale; oats,
S1.65; rolled oats, Sl.45; corn, sl.33
chopped corn, SI.25; rolled barley,
81 40; high patent -four, So; straight
grade, S170; bakers No. /, Sl,40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Flour-Re.
ceipts, 24,350; exports, $500 barrels;
sales, 1900 packages. Market steady
but quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 2l7.sO0; exports,
3S2, 200 bushels; sales, 100000 futures;
spot, firm; No. = red, S09sc elevator;
No. 2 red. S21sc t. o. b, afoat; No. !
Northern Duluth, Sic c. j. f. Buffalo.
No. hard winter, UMc c. i. +.
afloat. The opening wheat had a
fair advance on small Northwestern
receipts. big clearances and bull sup
port This was finally overcome by a
heavy increase in the visible supply,
and last prices were not unchanged.
May. S4kMs4%c, closed, s49sc: De,
cember, Slas@Sl3sc, closed, slase,
hons, easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
LONDON MARKETS LOW,
NEW YORK METAL FIRM
Only Advance Abroad Is on Tin;
Prices on This Side
Hold Up.
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-There was an
advance of 2s cd in the London tin
market. with spot closing at fl97 IS
Cd, aud futures at s19s 2s 3d. Locally.
the market was quiet with spot quoted
at s43.o0@43.25.
Copper was lower in London, with
spot quoted at fl01 is Cd and futures
at sl62 rs Cd. Locally the market was
firm, however. and prices averaged a
little higher, with Lake held at s22.25
@22.75; electrolytic, $22.00@22. !;
casting, S2l.75@22.00.
Lead was unchanged at $5.75@600
in the local market and at f19 rs Cd in
London.
spelter was unchanged at &2s in Lon
don and at $6.40@6.45 locally.
Iron was lower in the English mar
ket, with standard foundry quoted at
SOS Cd and Cleveland warrants at Sos
Cd Locally the market was firm with
No. ! foundry Northern quoted at
s25.25@26.25. No, 2 foundry Northern
at S24:f5@25: IS; No. l foundry, South
ern, s25.5G@27.50 and No. . foundry
Southern, $25,00627,00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000: market steady TO shade
lower Native steers. S4,250675; native
and feeders, S2.606460; bulls, S2.250
400: calves, $275@6.75; Western
steers, S3.60@5.25; Western cows, S2,40
0400,
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market sc to
l0c lower. Bulk of sales, S600M6l 10;
heavy, s61O@615; packers. $6,o5M
612Ia; pigs and light. s5.65@6.0712.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Muttons, S4.50M5.75; lambs, $3.50
7.40; range wethers, S4.2506.00: fed
ewes, 81 000525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Wholesale Prices.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts $4,000, market, best steady,
others lOml5c lower. Common to prime
steers, S4.00(0740; cows, $2.45M4.I5;
heifers, $2.606 90; bulls, $4,000 $50;
calves, s3.o0d75o; stockers and feed
ers, 50 40@4.5o.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
steady to 10c lower. Choice to prime
heavy, S6 2o6625; medium to good
6.25; pood TO choice mixed, s6.OO@6.15;
packing. $5.T5@6,oo; pigs, SIS 50@6. 10.
sheep-Reccipts $4,000; market for
best. steady; others, 10015c lower.
Sheep, $325@575; yearlings, $4,000
600; lambs. SO 5067.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
|rs|S CONFUSED
/; !: : : WALL STREET
laI Spectators Seem
S2fn Whether Stocks
AGo Up or Down.
| lsTREyerH IS
.lITH0UT LEADERSHIP
e in Call Money Mar
th Movement of Cur
'ncy Westward.

a. DIRK, Nov. 26.-Confusion
we sentiment was discern
ths, movement of prices of
, ajy, and the activity Of the
~ much contracted, Opera.
10 n.eft largely in the hands of
:, traders. Their confusion
IN the failure to find any eff
!, sadership by important
y or any appreciable fol-
uf me show of strength after
tone at the opening had an
|. ( effect, and was interpreted
HV|rtion of power to support
" against such pressure as
came toward the close of
n The way in which Great
/. )referred was sustained after
was especially effec-
ho ssuring sentiment. The buy
lv followed came from profess
tiers, who thought they read
'sbn on the part of powerful
.~lto renew the advance in
~money market relaxed today,
n Immediate pressure was en-"
Ithe stock market on that ac-
ne movement Of currency to
DISCO continues, 100000 be-
ferred to that point through
casury today, and precedents
That this movement may reach
flliun dollars.
.ae of London financial com.
Tvs that a possible renewal of
u for gold from New York is
dreaded as complicatlng
that market as that from any
Ece.
nservatism of the surplus re.
i the United States treasury
Y be employed for relief of the
ket up to this time keeps up
: by their availability on any
a .tggestion Of money stringency.
,ediate course OF the Govern
rsnue operations is absorbing
from the market. the ex-
receipts over expenditures
this month reaching only
The weekly report of the
|. Germany showed an i'm
in conditions. but in a
egree, considering the heavy
,quirements 10 be met in De-
las some special strength in
Kansas g. Texas stocks. due
that they were be-
W.T. for control and connecr
larger system. st. Paul and
shifc suffered especially in
W with Great Northern pre-
the price level during the
"a got generally below Satur-
ssang. Slight rallies on short
tzft the closing tone irregular.
1. ere heavy, sales (par value) /,
ltates 2's registered declined
'af on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-The visible
supply of grain Saturday, November
"a. as compiled by the New York Pro
duce Exchange, was as follows:
Wheat, II $4,000 bushels; increase,
2,375,000
Corn, 2,e4S,0o0 bushels, Increase,
10000.
Oats, l2,662,0OO bushels, increase,
1,414.000. ,,o,
Barley, 4.470,000 bushels; increase,
1S4, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
~ New York Money.

Il cYORK,, Nov. 26.-Close:
msrcantile paper, 6661a per
swing exchange, steady. with
snsiness i'll bankers bills at
for demand and at
.S0,55 for sixty-day bills;
les. s4,slha and s4.s6la; com,
Rr lis, $4.s0N.
|rsf dollars. sac.
|CWent bonds, easy; railroads,
|oe>on call. firm. 4(06 per cent;
pc, 5M per cent; closing bid
b Pit; offered at AZ per cent:
-. very firm; sixty days, ~
EnInety days, 7M7A per cent:
-, 8 per cent bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27

OMAHA, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market 5(dl0c lower Native
steers, S3.75M650; cows and heifers,
S2.50d4.6o; Western steers, $3.25M5.40
Gamers, $l.50@2.50. stockers and feed
ers. $2.75M4.75; calves, $3.00M600;
bulls and stags, $200M410.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 5(0l0c
lower. Pigs, s2.2596oo; heavy, $3.50
G6.15; bulk of sales, $5.65M605.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady. Yearlings, s5,50d6.O0: wethers,
$1,000 565: ewes, $45o@5.25; lambs,
Sc 25G0750
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-The dry
goods market was strong and very ac.
tive in lines of domcstics, prints and
general lines of cotton goods today.
Wide shectings were advanced. Brown
cottons were frmer Silk piece goods
were more active. Carpets had large
initial sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26,-Butter
strong; street prices, extra creamery
29R630c; Western factory, common
TO frsts, l7d20l2c: Western imitation
creamery irsts, 2lM22c: renovated
common TO extra, 16@23c.
Cheese. firm.
Eggs. steady: Western selected best.
33c (oficial price, frsts, 32c): seconds
oIM 3(lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-27
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were follows; Flour
6r1n: No. spring wheat. $50 Sac; No. 3,
7a& S8c: No. 2 red, 72A@76isc. No 2
corn. aac: No ? yellow ts@dshc, No. 2
oats 33c: No 3 white, 35 35@86lsc; No.
white 31Ik "a 634hc; No. . rye. Ga X a Csc; ;
fair to choice mailing barley "a "a 58c; No.
fax seed. Sill; No. Northwestern. S1d9; ;
prime timothy seed. s48o: clover contract
grades. $3.50; short ribs. sides Qoosel, a.,
Sc o0@ s.62Is mess pork. per barrel.
sl52o. lard per 100 pounds. $500; short
clear sides tboNed), Ss.37 y a $50; whiskey
basis OF high wines, s1.29.