davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

renorting the words OF mhlle SPEAK
or, presented a letter to the 'As'of'ah
Monday the 18th inst, In said open
letter requested the Historian to in
form me concerning the authenticity
of the address as published Today !
r,ceivel an answer signed by the Editor
Of the 'Astorian' to the ctlect that pub
lished account contained the words fur
mshed by Reverend w, 5, Gilbert, him
self,
"In order that the public may thoro.
ughly understand the issue respect
fully request the Astorian' TO publish
my letter Of the 18th inst,
AS an introduction to his address,
the Reverend Mr. Gilbert uses consid'
erable space demonstrating how little
is known concerning the Philippine Is
lands and their inhabitants by people
in this country, | am of u similar
opinion.
The Astoriau' oi the nth inst.
says. Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, was the
speaker of the day, and he chose for
his theme; '"Present Conditions in the
Philippine Islands," subject no one
in Oregon ia better equipped to eNpound
than ethan, presumably the popular
chaplain OF the famous Second Oregon
regiment" THE parenthesis is minel.
These words are calculated to lend
prestige to the address itself.
"As an American Catholic priest
true 10 his church and true to his coun-
try-in view OF my Investigations and
studies, / find it difficult to conceive of,
not TO say. believe some of the a.
sertions made by the Resrend w. ;.
Gilbert. in his address before the Wo-
Mems Club OF this city, last Saturday
afternoon. However, as do not pre-
tend to be well yersed in Philippine al
fairs. | determined to investigate the
subject more fully, by corresponding
with persons in a position to know
the facts.
Before doing so ! respectfully re.
quest Reverend ". S. Gilbert to voueh'
safe the people of Astoria, as well as
your humble servant, little more in.
formation. concerning certain d,flar'
ations made in his address. II his an
swers are satisfactory they will ohviate
the necessity of my writing elsewhere
In the 3rd column of page 4 OF Sun
DAYS article, We read the following
words: "On the 22nd OF last December
the Friar lands consisting of 100000
acres, mostly rich, cultivated lands were
bought By the government for 81 .239,'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

The steamer Whittier came down
from Portland yesterday afternoon and
went to the lower hnrbor. but II Ia not
known whether she got out or not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

1t Is said the ship e, ,, Sargent would
have been to SEA several days ago, but
that some disagreement has arisen in
relation to her prcsent captain, y.
Gannons. and orders were sent down
holding the ship until the arrival Of
Captain McCloud. who win navigate her
around tha Horn" No one seems 10
know any shing about the diifreecs
that have caused the change. and this
report Is made ON the basis OF water.
front rumors and is given for what Il
il worth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

bcr which will he completed at Port
land.
The steamcr T. \. kilhurn IL due 10
arrive ut thi, port this morning from
san Francisco.
Tho steamer CFarina Is billed 10 enter
this morning from the Hay City,
The Columbia bar was pounding in
heavy fashion yesterday and but little
traffic passed it- uncomfortable area,
The three masteA schooner Beulah
from San Diego, arrived In port yester'
day evening on the hasscrs Of the
Walmla.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

The steamship Senator is due here at
3 o'clock this morning on her way to
San FNuciscoJ The only passengers
booked out OF Astoria are the Cycle
Whirl" people who have been filling an
engagement at the Star"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

The steamer Alliance is still in Port
land, undergoing annual inspection by
the federal authorities and will prob
ably be there until Monday next, when
she will leave out for E,nelp and
Coos Bay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

Ask any "JAP" that you may see,
What the Gar, With Bear behind"
had 10 climb tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he,
They gave US Rocky Mountain Tea.
Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

The French bark Jean Baptiste Is
tho only square.rigger in tho lower
harbor just now. She is awaiting tow
age to Tacoma, and as the news from
that section indicates a heavy stress
oi weather 1t is problematical when
the Sea Lion can get over after her,
probably not until next week,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

The steamer Cascades from San Fran.
cisco came in yesterday morning and
will dock. Tor partial load OF Inm'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
WATERFRONT items.
Rough Bar Makes Marine News
a Rarity,
SHIP SARGENT IS WAITING

Steamer Cascades Arrives from San
Franeiseo---Senator Due Down This
Morning Roanoke Should Also BE
pcwn--Notes from Wharf and Slip,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29
History Of the City
of Great Bend, Kansas
From the Beginning To June 25th 1906
From the Beginning To june 25th, 1906.

The city of Great Bend was or
gained and laid out on grounds
chosen by the Great Bend Town
Company, This company was
chartered on the Goth day of July
1871, by Thomas ]. Mitchell, c. R,
Curtis, Clark H. Charles, Robert T.
Shinn, all of Quincy, Ill.,, James
Israel Of Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Thomas L. Morris of Barton County
Kansas Samuel D. Houston of
Manhattan, Kans., John T. Norton
and A. L. Williams Of Topeka, Kans.
This corporation originally intended
to place the town upon the north ]
of section "a, township l9, iange Is,
which is Immediately southeast of the
present location of the city of Great
Bend. They really started to lay out
the city on that location, having been
guided there by G. N. Moses still Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29

this city; but for various reasons the
location was changed, and the present
one adopted. The name of the city
was suggested by Hiram Bickerdvke,
who now lives in the state of Montana.
The A. T. & S. F. railroad reached
Great Bend on either the 18th or
14th Of July 1872, and about this
same date the first city election was
held in the city Of Great Bend, which
resulted in the election of A. A. Hurd
as mayor, and A. S. Allen, G. w.
Poole, M. S. Hutch, Ed Markwort,
and D. Cooley as councilmen. Mr..
Cooley moved from the city in about
a month after the election and Edwin
Tyler was elected to fill the vacancy.
James c. Martin was elected police
judge, A. C. Moses appointed city
clerk, James Gainsford marshall, and
D. R. Smith treasurer.
The principal effort Of this admin.
istration was to secure the cattle
trade, which was at that time monopo.
lized by Abilene, Wichita, and
Newton.
The first herd of cattle was
piloted through Great Bend during
the year 1872 from Texas, by George
Moses. The first building in the
city was erected by the Town Com
pany, and called "Drovers Cottage"
afterwards known as 1.-THE Southern
Hotel, and was located on lots one
and two, block 80. The first land
lord was Colonel Thomas L Stone
Edwin Tyler erected the first store
building which was also used as 4
residence. Paul Schneck and L. P
Frye also erected buildings the SAINT
year, and during that year there were
az buildings, in all, erected within
the city limits,
At the election in 1878 A. A. Hurt
was elected mayor, and most Of thu
city officers who had served tn
previous year were reelected. W
. H. Odell was elected as member o
the council that year.
By this time the town had becom'
a thorough cattle town and was, to
great extent, dominated by tn
cattle interests. In both 1872 ant
1873 the buffalo hunters wer
numerous, and made their head
quarters at Great Bend.
The number of acres cultivated il
the county that year we're $500
There were AS acres of wheat, 81
acres Of barley. and Is acres of cat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-29

the city, and is one Of its most re-
specled and prominent citizens, hav.
ing retired from the active duties of
life.
In the election of 1877 the follow.
ing city officers were elected and ap-
pointed; Mayor, A. c. Fair. Coun-
cilmen: 6. H. Hume, Joseph Gray,
T. o. Cole, Charles Rozel, and R. C.
Bailey. Police judge W. H. Odell;
city attorney W. H. Dodge; city
treasurer, A. S. Allen; marshal A: B.
Underhill.
The issue upon which Mr.. Fair
was elected mayor was "No salary
for city officers and from The date
of bis election up to the present time,
the mayor and councilmen have re-
ceived no salary. A. c. Fair re-
manned in business in the city of
Great Bend as a prominent lumber
dealer until his death, which occurred
April End. 1908.
At the general election in 1878 the
following city officers were elected
andappointed: Mayor, G. N. Moses.
Councilmen: G. W. Gray, ]. {.
Mcclure, A. A. Power, O. B. Camp
bell, and Fred Vollmer. Police judge,
E. L. Chapman; city attorney, W. H.
Dodge; city treasurer, A. S. Allen;
city clerk, W. H. Odell; marshal, ].
| T. Airheart.
Mr.. G. N. Moses still lives in the
city, having held many important
public positions. He frequently held
this same Office in subsequent years.
He was, from the first, part in the
whole administration Of the city OF
Great Bend.
In 1879 the following city officers
were elected and appointed: Mayor,
A. W. Gray. Councilmen: R.. T.
Ewalt, R. c. Bailey, A, J. auckland,
M. B. Fits, A. c. Fair; City attorney,
G. W. Nimocks; city clerk, E. L.
Chapman; police judge, c. Colt;
marshal, W. W. Winstead;, treasurer,
A. S. Allen.
Mr.. A. W. Gray is still living, and
now resides in Kansas City, Mo.
In 1880 the following city officers
we're elected and appointed: Mayor,
E. L. Chapman. Councilmen: A.
]. auckland, M. B. Fits, F. Vollmer,
A. c. Fair, and Henry Moss. Police
judge, R. T. Ewalt; city treasurer, A.
S. Allen; city clerk, Fred Long;
marshal and street commissioner, H.
W. Swift.
Judge Chapman held many
prominent positions in the city and
county and was elected state senator
in 1883. He died June 18th, 1904.
In 1881 the following city officers
were elected and appointed: Mayor,
H. M. Kline. Councilmen; G. H
Hume, Henry Moss, A. Laidlaw, A,
{. Fair and A. ]. auckland. Police
judge, R. T. Ewalt; city attorney,
James Clayton; treasurer, A. S. Allen
city clerk, W. P. Mellen; marshal
James Airheart.
H. M. Kline died in the city of St
Louis March 1908.
In 1882 the following officers wer,
elected and appointed: Mayor, ]. v
BriDkman. Councilmen: H. M
Kline, C. Colt, G. H. Hume, VIM
Brueser and A. Laidlaw. Polio,
judge, R. IT. Ewalt; city attorney
Eric c. Cole; city treasurer, A. S
Allen; marshal, James Airheart; city
clerk, C. Colt.
! During this year the city Of Grea
Bend was visited with the terrible
scourgeof smallpox. which PRACTICAL!
paralyzed business for sevela
; months. 1t resulted in IA deaths.
Mr.. ]. V. Brinkman was one o
the most prominent citizens of Grea
Bend for many years. He died Jua'
1905.
|, In 1888 the following city officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 26.-The Iron
Trade Review tomorrow Will say;
''The close OF the year. which has neen
one of the most wonderful prosperity, is
and mills The slackenlng OF operations
usually characteristic Of the holiday sea-
SON is not noticeable thla year. except
when Insisted upon by employees or when
made absolutely necessary Tor repeirlns
pnrposes. A few mills are closed, but
the riIe Is 10 operate TO the full extent.
Not a few Eastern and Virginia iur-
races which were slow In making their
contracts for ore. are becoming alarmed
for fear that they will not be able 10
ouerate continuously during the coming
wear, which promises 70 be an eXceedInsin
busy one, There Is much inquiry IN all
paris Of the country for iron for future
delivery, and indications are mat lneIe
Will be q heavy buying movement eatiS
in the year Eastern furnaces nave sold
heavily within few days, ana Some TOY
announce that they arc sold up 10 tne't
full capacity through the third quarter OF
1907 There have been further large eetes
Of basic in the Eastern territory TOT tne
last half OF 1907. bringing the totai Oh .ne
past TWO weeks up 10 fully looooV lch9.
Southern pig iron is sun advan'tms ia, ot -.
price. and premiums could easily De on.
tained for prompt delivery. but raiiroao
conditions continue unfavorable.
"The recent efforts OF representatives OF
structural mills 10 add their BOOK co1 .
tracts are shown In considerable increase
tracts are heavy. Plate mills are SO
crowded that few of them can accept
orders for deliveries short OF three
months. The principal producer Of sheets
and TIN plate is far behind on It's delly-
cries Advances In quotations on these
products are likely To come AT any ume,
An advance on both merchant pipe eno
boiler tubes is announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
MARKET IS QUIET
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Delayed California Shipments
Finally Arrive After the
Rush Is Over.
PRICES OF VEGETABLES
TAKE LITTLE TUMBLE
Everything Plentiful in Line of
Fruit, Fish, Poultry
and Game.

Several carloads Of supplies that should
nave arrived here for the Christmas
trade were not received until Wednesday.
cars. Rash & Co received car Of
sweet potatoes Wednesday, after many
days OF waiting. All kinds OF California
vegetables were also received Wednesday
ana are now selling at much lower prices
than before Christmas.
The fruit market Is In good condition
bananas. which were scarce in the early
part OF the week. are now plentiful, sell
Ing at 20 cents dozen; oranges at prices
ranging from 20 To so cents a dozen;
lemons. 25 and 30 cents a dozen: apples
S1.00 and 81 90 box.
Fish was once more In demand on
Wednesday, salmon selling at lT1 cents
a pound, halibut. 10 cents, smelts, 10
cents. catfish 20 cents; crabs, 90 cents
each, Holsters, 85 and 70 cents each
Eastern oysters are plentiful selling at
DO cents quart; small Olympia oysters
can be had for so cents u quart, large
shipment Of smoked salmon and f1nnan
haddie was received by the Crabtree
Produce company Wednesday, which is
selling at 15 and II cents a pound.
Wholesale Prices.
The hay. grain and flour market re-
latest latest ss1Sa guGSations; Timothy hay, SIS per
bale; oats. sis5 per 100: rolled lied oats. Its
SLAB; corn, sl.15; chopped corn. sl.35;
rolled barley. $40; high patent nour.
S2.00; straight grade. S1.7oi bakers No.
l. 81 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27

bEARISH TONE IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Realizing Sales in December
Delivery Cause Weakness
in Other Options.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2e.--The realizing sales
In the December delivery developed In
the last half Of the session and caused
decline of about 1c a bushel in the price
of that option. Other months were weak
ened by this break. but the declines were
OF much smaller proportions. There
seemed to be small reason for the selling,
except the approach OF the end of the
month, when deliveries will be required
a decline In the price of wheat at Mime
apolis also depressed the local market.
AT the opening the feeling was steady
because OF covering by shorts. Sentiment.
however. soon became bearish because OF
an easier tone in corn and oats. and the
selling in December added to the. weak
ness. The market closed easy. May
opened unchanged to &c lower, at 7T2c to
77{c sold at 7Sc and declined to 77sc.
Final quotations were n shade lower at
I77W77kc.
The corn market was firm early In the
day on fair demand by cash houses for
December and May, Late In the day sem
timent became bearish because OF the
probability Of large receipts tomorrow.
The market closed easy, May shade
down, at 43iM4Stc.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market loc higher: beeves. s4.l0@
$50 cows and heifers, sl.5695.15. stock
ers and feeders, s2,50g4s0; Texans, 1915
$50; Westerns, sS90@540 calves. $500
@775.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market 1Oc high
er; mixed and butchers, s610G6.o0; good
heavy. S6.30@6. 47b. rough heavy. S6.O0@
$40; light; S2.oo9s:t2a;- pigs. s5,6oGS,So.
bulk Of sales, Sc 3066,4o
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. market l0c
higher; sheep. s3.75@5.so, lambs, s4,T5@
I.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec 26-Cattle-Receipts
1000. market active and stronger, native
steers. s3.7596 %, cows and heifers, So 90
@4o0; Western steers, SS.25@5 25. can
ners, sl.7592.65; stockerB and feeders.
s275@4.60; calves. s300@6.OO; bulls and
stays s200@400.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market TO l0c
higher; heavy, sS.10Q62o; mixed. s6.15@
20, light s6.2oG63o; pigs, s5-2596.o0; ;
bulk of sales, s6 15@6.2o.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, market strong to
10c higher; yearlings, S6.50@6.lo, wethers
s5.00@5.5o; ewes, s4.60@5.25; lambs. $3.50
also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Dec, 26.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6@6h per cent.
Sterling exchange. heavy, with actual
business In bankers bills at S4.s2s5@
4S2sO for demand and al S4.77.75@477SO
for sixty-day bills
Posted rates. s4.T9@4.79t and $4.si@
S4.S4A.
Commercial bills, s4.77iG47Ta
Mexican dollars. o3gc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular
Money on call. firm: 609t per cent;
ruling rate, S per cent: closing bid, per
cent; offered at per cent.
Time loans. dull and strong; sixty and
nlnety- days, per cent: six months, 81
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The market for
cvaporated apples continued rather easy,
owing TO liberal offerings for future ship
mont: fancy 9@9ic; choice, Ss@85c, and
prime, 7i0Sc.
Prunes arc in moderate demand, quota
tions ranging from SC TO &c for California
fruit.
Apricots and peaches are unchanged.
RaisiDs are in moderate demand with
prices steady Loose muscateis, 'a0stc'
seeded raisins. 7dl0c: fancy London lay
ers si.45Ml,oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
n SESSION
|)CK MARKET
,udon Exchange Is
ed Cuts Off New
n Business.
PRESSURE
MEDIATION NOTED
5uary Settlements
tause a FURRY
Money.

Noe. 26.-The financial
lost bare of incident
fsg in stocks was In
4, aggregate sales for
smaller figure than
.,n. The London stock
r,sume business, as its
oysr until tomorrow.
h local market of an
Of business.
inerican accounts have
yet in the half month
.,Ipr on there and New
sisrest in the termina-
.jsment and also in the
n Of England authori-
[rular meeting tomorrow
Of changing the dis.
E.ir action is believed
isut on New York keep
IS, London gold holdings.
a. made a further de
IA profit was indicated
Iondon for shipment
Eut New York bankers
bon availing themselves
uity and the opinion
the ulterior conse-
sould flow from such ac-
incident. Prices were
snce in the early deal
iare. The market was
raent pressure of liqui-
re was sufficient out
interest to affect prices
,tion. The money mar
sd tranquil during the
ths trading.
n cent the rate ran off
and il was only late
- ide rate rose again. The
ands to be met by the
4 10 effect the January
nbiedly had a restrain
-,yket activity. The to-
ouirements run from
. sls0,000, 200, according
from a canvass
|liorities. It is not ex-
q drain will be met with
] Tie money market and
rNks apparently prefer
|1ntil the rehuX Of these
rarket begins to make
\ Of Secretary Shaw in
syitable effect of caus-
rFeed assistance for the
h the Treasury Depart
|lseelved no official sane
:easnry had commenced
y cash reserves of the
y effect OF the Treasury
+ bling exhausted There
On New York exchange
a return flow Of cur
y Interior is expected to
'rsk subscription rights
ryen recently were af-
mt of the Minnesota
|ta to enjoin the new
Northern stock.
y stocks showed depres-
H and their growing
n Increasing sympathetic
EhOle list. It has been
ee hasty method which
Pc Of ST. Paul stock had
'Nding Of threatened pro-
had. The early strength
'elly in these stocks in
esrp declines would have
y up a short interest.
= buying of Amalgsmated a
~ the advance in the
'M Anaconda The break
'EEs and the rise in call
~ the whole market, but
HA rally and a strong
. Irregular. Total sales.
10000.
p bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
SUIT FOR COMMISSION
Tuttle Bros. Claim $4,000 of John Con-
nelly for Selling Property

Tuttle Bros. real estate men, brought
suit in the District court Wednesday to
collect $4,000 commission, alleged to be
due from John Connolly on the sale OF
lot 6. block 90. plat a. which. II Is
claimed. was conSummated on November
30 this wear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26:-SugaI-Raw
s,eady: fair refining 1-16@3 3-32c; CEN
Trifugal .96-.est. 9-1695 1890: mo-
lasses sugar, 2 13-1s@ 27-S2c: refined.
ouiet; crushed. $3.50: powdered, $3.50
granulated, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Sic; No. 2 red. 73a@744c; No. 2 corn, 44c
No yellow 45s@48c: No 2 oats, 33sc
No. white, 35qc. No. 3 white. 347@35sc; !;
No rye, 62c, fair TO choice melting bar
Northwestern, S1.2O; prime timothy seed
s4,35@i $40, clover, contract grades. sl3.75;
short ribs, sides (loose), SS25aS7o. mess
pounds. s9.05. short clear sides (boxed),
S9.25a9.379, whislley. basis of high wines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
n5;nneauolis Wheat.

M1NNEAPoLIs. Dec. ?6.-Whea,--:De:
cenober. T6ac; May. 79ac: July. i9sc; No
L.rd ioIG S0tc: No. ! Northern, 7S6Q
TaSc No Northern. 76lmI6Ec; No.
sDrIng. I8I I4c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
-inoerlain's Cough Rem.
edy.

0'aer medicine manufac.
received SO much praise
4 .pressions Of gratitude
cough Remedy. 1t is
4, prompt relief follows it's
IL parents everywhere do
u testify to its merits for
L. O'aers. 1t is a certain
ala will prevent the at.
y the first appearance of
h !. . especially adapted to
y pleasant to take and
.s Injurious, Mr.. e. A.
1 we ,"en'known resident and
cs1ore csIole Of Mr., E. Lock, of
bsd ~ South Africa, says;
ma easmbcrlain's aG Cough
ra off Group and colds in
|a !. a0und it to be very sat,
|iLn Ewes me pleasure to
h f0r sale by all lead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26,-Butter-CSte eady;
o,ree, urices, extra common, 32a033c; Of
nrial prices, State dairy common TO firsts'
2iN2Sc.
E,ccs-Dull unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 28.-Cettle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market strong, native steers,
S+.2o9675. native COWS and helfers. $500
4510; stockers and feeders, S2.76@450. !.
bulls s225@400 calves, s3.00Q7.00:
Western fed steers. s3,50@5.50, Western
fed cows. s225G400.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market TO 7!c
higher; bulk OF sales, s630@6.37i, heavy.
s6.s5@6.42a; packers, s63o86.4o; pigs and
lights. So.60G6.30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 market strong TO
l0c higher. muttons. s45065.76; lambs,
s6.25G7.60; range wethers, S4.50@6.5o; fed
ewes, s3,Ih05.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec. 26.-To-
davis statement OF the treasury balances
in the general fund shows. Available cash
balance, 1886. 493. .23s. gold coin and
bullion. S102. .920, 1898; gold certificates, S51.-
Si7 .03Q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-27
! Louis Woo,

a pec: 26-W ooI-Steady;
'as 'JIss1Healng and clothing, 90
asbs.dS .SV osiec; heavy fine. 14b
aea. 32a37sc.