davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
VETERAN VISITORS
TO BE REGISTERED
FORMER COMRADES IN ARMS CAN
BE LOCATED.
Central Bureau Will Be Established in
Which q. A. r. Men Can Record
Name, Regiment, Home and Mime
apolis Address Il Grand Parade Will
Be Under Canopy Of Flags.

Minneapolis is planning to offer the
veterans who attend the Grand Army
encampment next August complete
system OF registration that had long
beenw anted and will surely be appre,
claterd. The system will be thoroly
advertised in all encampment litera-
ture, and if the veterans avail them
serves OF the opportunity valuable
record for the G. A. r. will be secured,
and at the same time many old soldiers
VINO have not seen each other since
the war will be reunited.
%Ihe plan has long been discussed, but
minneapolis is the first to offer it. A
large. registration headquarters will be
provided in central location down
town. Arrangements will be made for
every visiting veteran to register his
minneapolis address, etc. These will
oe registered by states and regiments,
and any man, if he is present and regis.
ters, may be found rfom his old regi-
ment. Many cases have occurred in
times past where former comrades in
arms attended encampments and hoped
TO see each other, but in the abesnce of
a registration system missed each other
completely. This need not be the case
IN Minneapolis if all veterans register.
Inc veterans that participate in the
grand parade will march under a YER
liable canopy of stars and stripes. The
executive committee met at noon today
10 DISCUSS arrangements and award
some s ,, Of the decoration contracts. On
Nicollet avenue, from Tenth street to
the old city hall, will be a line of huge
American flags stretched across the
street four to the block. On Hennepin
avenue six flags will be used in each
block. They will be suspended three
| on a side over the curb line and the
veterans will march thru lane formed
by more stars and stripes.
Word has been received from Cleve-
land that the encampment excursion
managed by Memorial post will be a
| huge affair. More than 300 reserva-
| tions have been made and the number
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
INJURY
LAWYERS WIN out
IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED
BY JUDGE DICKINSON.
Questions of Jurisdiction Between Fed
eral and State Courts Settled in Fa,-
vor of Latter-Nice Law Point In
volved and Supreme Court Will Prob
ably Have Final Say.

Thru q decision by Judge II. D. Dick
inson, filed today, Minnesota damage
suit lawyers have won an important
victory over the corporation lawyers,
and hereafter all that will be neces-
sary to- have their cases tried in the
state ST. e instead stead Of the federal courts will
be for them to make some employee,
whose negligence combined with that of
the. company to constitute a cause of
action, a party defendant to the suit
brought against the company.
For years the damage-suit and the
corporation lawyers have fought over
the. matter of jurisdiction. The men
seeking damages have sought to have
their cases tried in the state courts,
ly anxious to get into the federal courts,
where the juries are not made up Of
local men and are consequently less
likely to be pre- iudiced in the plaintiff s
favor. The federal court has jurisdic-
tion in cases where one of the parties
is foreign corporation and, therefore,
many of the damage cases have been
tried in that court.
Case III Dispute.
Evidently to keep his case in the
state court, Frank Larrabee made a
fireman and an engineer parties defend
ant in the suit brought against the
Northern Pacific Railway company by
Christine May as executrix Of the
estate of Alfred Mayberry, who was
killed in a recent accident. The case
was begun in the Hennepin county dis
trict court, but on motion of the de-
fendant was transferred to the federal
court. 1t was retransferred to the dis
trlct court on motion of the plaintiff,
who. contended that the fireman and
engineer, like the plaintiff, were resi-
dents of Hennepin county.
Demurrer Is Ove1ruled.
The defendants then demurred to the
complaint on che ground that there was
an improper joinder of action, since the
liability Of the company was statutory
while that Of the other two defendants
was purely common law liability,
They contended that there should be
two separate suits. This raised a nice
question of law and one that has never
been passed upon by the Minnesota
supreme court.
Judge Dickinson overrulcd the de.
murrer and held that where the serv.
ants, negligence is combined with that
Of the company they can be properly
joined as defendants in the same ac.
tlon; The railway company will appea]
10 the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
City News
TIE WEATHER
The Predictions.

~ "
Minnesota Showers tonight, Satur-
day fair, light north winds.
Upper Michigan--Shower and cooler
tonight and Saturday; light variable
winds.
Wisconsin = Showers tonight and
probably Saturday; light variable
Iowa-showers tonight and satur-
day; fair in extreme west portion.
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
The continuation Of the low pressure
over the northern central part of the
country has caused unsettled weather
in Minnesota and thence westward,
with scattered showers during the past
twentyfour hours In Manitoba, north
eastern North Dakota, eastern Mime.
eastern Kansas, and another low pres
sure area which is central. over the
lower Mississippi valley is causing
rainy weather in much of the south
eastern part Of the United States. Tho
high pressure area over the Rocky
mountains yesterday morning is accom-
panied by falling temperatures in Min
nesota and thence westward into Mon
tana and southwark into Missouri and
pushing the warm weather eastward,
and the line Of 70 degrees, which yes
terday morning. passed thru southern
Minnesota northeastward to northern
Michigan, now passes eastward thru
southern Michigan to western New
York, with 76 degrees at Chicago this
morning, 70 degrees at Grand Haven
and 72 degrees at Buffalo. The unset
tied conditions due to the northern low
pressure area are expected to continue
tonight, with showers In this vicinity,
but The clearing effect Of tho advancing
high pressure will bring fair weather
on Saturday. II. 8. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
RAILROADS ARE FIGHTING
Want New Trial in Case Involving
$4,000 Verdict.

A motion for new trial was argued
and submitted today bhfore Judge
John Day Smith in the case of Eben
S. Martin against the Chicago, Great
Western and the 500 railway companies.
Mr.. Martin was injured in the st. Paul
wreck occasioned by the collision of
the Great Western and 500 trains last
fall. The jury gave him verdice of
$4,000 damages. The railway com
panies content that the verdict was ex-
cessive and if their motion is denied
they will appeal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
WILL EXAMINE WHITE BEAR

DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, will make an
investigation Of the matter of sewage
at White Bear lake and report at length
at the next quarterly meeting of the
board in October. It is likely that next
season the board will prohibit the
drainage Of sewage into the lake. T..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

'Hoff's' Summer Underwear Sale IA Off
$10,$,$5,$ 81 Summer Underwear "a off
SPECIAL FRIDAY.
$5, $4, So, So Straw Hats all u off:
500 Doz. Pearl Gray Sox lFine( 4Sc.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
Leave Laundry Bundle Either Store.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

ring and pin, valued al $100. He
pleaded not guilty and his hearing was
continued to tomorrow
He "Hogged'' the Bed~-Because
Edwin Christoferson didn't have any
when he crowded an ACQUAINTANCE out
Of his own bed, Judge 9. L. Smith to:
day found him guilty Of vagrancy and
sentenced him to twenty days in the
workhouse.
Smallpox Patient Found-Joseph
Zardig was taken off an incoming train
pitai. He had q we'll developed case Of
smallpox and probably ePntracted it In
Winnipeg, as that was his last place Of
abode. Eardig is the first smallpox
patient in the city for more than ten
days.
Goes to New Field.-IA G. Stevenson,
well known in Minneapolis tI;a as an At at,
moved with his family to TACOMA,
WASH, where he has entered business.
Mr.. Stevenson has been prominent in
republican affairs for years and repre-
sented the forty-frst district in the
house during two Legislative sessions.
N. P. to Pay Damages.-Judgments
on the pleadings for an aggregate OF
$3.50 We're granted today by Judge John
Day Smith in the damage suits brought
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company by Stephen Reshetear, guar.
dian of Peter Reshetear; Vastly Mlinar,
guardian of Demetre Mlinar, and Simon
Sivanish. The plaintiffs rig was run
into by one of the defendant COM
pany's trains and the three were in
jured.
Is Wild Cherry Iiquor7-Judge Q.
Wailin, "boo" Ldqdell, Martin John
son, Thomas Iittlethun and L; A
Miller on complaint Of the state dairy
and food commission. The defendants
were accused Of selling wild cherry ex..
tract that was adulterated with coal
tar dye. The prosecution failed to
establish that the wild cherry was a
liquor as alleged in the complaint.
Played by the Judge--t'You get
drunk too often, you don It support your
wife and you are no good. Thirty
days.'' That was what Judge O. L,
Smith handed to William Duffy in the
municipal court today to answer to the
charge Of drunkenness. Mrs. Duffy
with q crying infant in her arms, was
one Of The witpegses against her hqs'
band. She said he gave her scarcely
anything for her support an d she had
to work when able In order to live.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

49,. Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 80, minimum 65 do
grees; year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum 66 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
AROUND THE TOWN

A Workey from tho p. In W.
Fowler, q Catholic priest In Manila,
P /, is visiting friends and co-workers
in Minneapolis. He Is On his vacation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

Accused Of Theft-Ernegt Keuhn
was arraigned before Judge o. I. Smith
on the charge Of stealing 8 diamond
ring and pin, valued as 800. He
pleaded not guilty and his hearing was
continued to tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Record of Four Failures.

1t was these same provisions which caused
four successive inheritance tax laws to be de-
clared void. No express constitutional grant
was necessary to authorize an Inheritance tax
law. The only thing ever in its way was the
equality requirement Of tho constitution, which
this amendment repeals. The supreme court said,
in Drew vs.. Tit. 70 Minnesota. that the in
heritance tax amendment was limitation in
stead of an extension Of the legislative power.
and with this amendment adopted it ought to
be. and is, repealed. The legislature would then
have full power that subject, and Our present
laws would still be valid.
As to the exemption Of school and church
property will only say that this amendment
does not change the constitution In that re-
spect That is a subject that can be disposed of
BY enlightened public opinion whenever our pres
as you suggest, to entrust Legislature with
the duty of passing laws for raising the public
revenue, then representative government should
be abolished. It is not the poor man that has
anything to fear from this amendment. Laws
can be passed under 1t which, like the inherit
ance tax law would reach large mass of
property which now entirely escapes taxation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Boston Wool.

Boston, Oct, 9.-The wool market
holds steady. This is partly result
of the strength Of the raw material
markets throughout the world. Pulled
wools are comparatively quiet. A few
small lots of good and supers have
been sold at 62(d64 aud white KS at
45@55. Both merino and cross bred
Australian wool is in continued de-
mand. The territories, three-eiehths
and half-blood are in steady call. Quo
tations follow:
California, secured basis, northern,
choice, 6S@70; northern, good, 6s@70;
middle counties. 65066; southern, 62@
So; fall free, 56057; Oregon, secured
basis, eastern No, ! staple, 72@74;
eastern No. l clothing, 67@6S.
Valley, No. l, 6l062.
Territory, staple. secured basis, fine,
$50 10; fine medium, 6s@70; medium,
65666.
Colorado and New Mexico, spring
secured. OK" 6S@I0; No. /, 64d66.
Pulled woods, secured basis, extra, y
0I4; fine *" 65@69; "a" supers,
60(d64; "B' supers. 50d56.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
FIRM WHEAT MARKET
ADVANCE IN LIVERPOOL
Covering by Shorts and De-
mand From Pacific Coast
Aid Strength.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a slight advance
| advance in the price Of wheat in Liver
pool and the improved cash and ex-
port demand caused a firm tone today
in the local wheat market. AT the
close wheat for December was up Nc.
Corn was sc higher Oats were UP a
| shade and provisions were 1O@121 1.c
10 15c(Tl7!ac higher.
The wheat market was Arm all day.
Az the opening there was some cover
| ing by shorts who were Influenced by
an advance in curb prices at Minneap-
Oils md by higher prices at Liverpool.
Commission houses were moderate buy
ers. Throughout the day offerings
came largely from bears who sold for
short account, there being little long
wheat for sale.
Reports from the Pacific coast indi-
Gated o more active demand for ex-
port and this strengthened the local
market. Another bu)lish factor was
the improved demand for cash wheat
at the principal grain centers, accom-
panied by au advance at Kansas City
of one cent bushel. The total volume
of business was not large.
The market closed firm with prices
at the highest point Of the day. De-
74% @74%c, sold off to 7415@74fsc
and then advanced to 74& @74Isc. Fin
al quotations were at 74Ac.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
Hirh Low rlose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
COPPER IS HIGHER,
WHILE TIN WEAKENS
New York Market for Red Metal
Very Strong; Iron Also
Advances.
Silver.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The London
TN market was 5s lower at fl95 1os
for spot tin, and unchanged at 9l04 los
for futures. Locally tin was steady.
with quotations ranging from s42.5
TO $3.50.
Copper, was higher again on the Lon
don market, with spot closing at SOC
lbs and futures at 500 los. Locally
the market was very strong, with lake
quoted at Sol,oo@22 90; electrolytic
and casting at $20o0@2I.00.
Lead was unchanged at S5.7505. 90
IN the local market and at SO los in
London.
speltcr was higher at s27 rs cd in
London. Locally the market was dull
at $6.15@6.20.
The English iron market was high
er, with standard foundry quoted at
55s sd and Cleveland warrants at Sos,
3d; Locally there was no change No.
| foundry Northern is quoted at s21.00
@22.oo; No. 2 foundry Southern at
s20.50@22.00; No. l foundry Southern
at $2l00@2150: No. foundry South
ern at S20.50@2100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Available Grain SupplY.

NEW YORK. Oct. Especial cable
and telegraphic communications re
celved by Bradstreets show the follow
ing changes in available supplies as
compared with the previous accounts:
Available supplies, bushels:
Wheat. United States and Canada.
east OF the Rocky mountains, increased
4,lS7,00 bushels
Afloat, for and in Europe, increased
100000 bushels.
Total supply, increased s,s5I0OO
Corn, United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky mountains, increased
$4,000.
United States aud Canada. east of
the Rocky mountains, decreased 27S, 900
bushels
The leading increases reported this
week are: 3,0ll,000 bushels in Mani
toba; l12.000 bushels in Lincoln. Neb.,
and vicinity; 1900 bushels at Omaha,
10000 bushels at Rochester, COL 900
bushels at Dallas. and $4,000 bushels
at the Minneapolis private elevators.
The leading decreases are 3lS,000
bushels at the Chicago private eleva
tors. 10000 bushels az Nashville, and
$4,000 at GOoderich Ont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
New York Eruit.

NEW YORK, Oct. o.-Evaporated
apples continue to be freely offered,
but show a little steadier tone. New
crop. good TO choice, are quoted at
5l4@Sc; prime for prompt shipment
5%c, and poor to fair at 4@5c.
Primes are in good demand on spot,
and rule very firm. California COS to
sos are quoted at 6ls s@SMc; Oregon
40s TO 30 at 9E@l0c.
Apricots are scarce In spot and prlceS
are firmly held, with choice quoted at
l6c: extra choice, lie: fancy, lS02oc.
Peaches are offered rather more free
IL. but prices are unchanged, with
choice quoted at 10&@flc: extra
choice at Il@l1Mc; fancy at ll0 l2c,
and extra fancy at 12@l2lsc..
Raisins are unchanged, with loose
muscatel at 6B@7c; seeded ralslns at
6C0Sc. and London layers nominal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Mouey on call
firm, 3&@4M, ruling rate 4, closing
bid 3ia, offered at 1 per cent.
Time loans, easy; sixty days. $50
cent; six months, 5Ia@6 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, COZ per
cent
Sterling exchange strong, with act.
ual business in bankers bills a,
81 4.s50I4. .s490 for demand and al
$4.s0,S504.s 4.s09O for sixty day bills.
Posted rates S48lM4.sl1a and $4.s5
G04.65la
Commercial bills, S4S0al 054. .s05s,
Mexican dollars, 53c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Nothing to Fear.

The question Of injurious substances
in medicines which has been agitatiug
the minds OF many people, does not
concern those who use Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy Mothers need have no
hesitancy In continuing 10 give it TO
their little ones, as it ccntaius absolute,
" nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children. but is . medicine of great
worth aud merit II has a worldwide
reputation for its cures OF coughs, colds
and Group and can always be relied
upon. Fcr sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Cattie-Receipts,
ZOO. market steady: beeves, $1,000
I25; cows aud heifers, Sl.65@5,25; /;
stockers and feeders, $2.oO(d 4.4o I;
Teysns s3.70G4.40; Western steers,
So. .5OCd 40; calves, s6.25@775;;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; weak; mixed
and butchers, s6.2o@6.I5; good heavy, y
S'sS; 5o;S;VGG; light, sS.2o@6.e7h.; 8 pigs, 5000
6.25: bulk, $6.25@6.65;
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; marSet 4S,
steady: sheep, S5,5o05.99; Is"oS'
s4 50I6750
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Omaha.

OMAHA. oct. 9.-Cattlemheettaprs' taprs
300: market steady sars nSe,no - 500
$l.O0@6;25; cows and and ncitsfs: sg s5S7 Us
to;,ners 80 si.5O62.3o; stockerss, and and
FsuhT fseders s2.75@4.50; calves S5'ooC@
: seeSe' eS. bulls and stags, $l.I5@3's9. -
o'gg, noWReceipts, 1900; market
ny n44S n Sc lower; heavy. s6.2oGG go 5 ;
miged S,fsd se.25@e.30; light; $o,SGIs9. s5IS3
tI.5i%, q 81. pigs, S5.5O@6,oo; bulk OF sales
;ssLHe%egpowReceipts, $4,000; steady TO
easier; ycarliugs, $500 5.;5; wesmS5s' smbs
s4 9OG SIS; ewes, S4.4oCga''o' i"'''''
sg o5GJT %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-Cs lIIs--ne,
ceipts. $4,000; steady TO shade lower !;
native steers, s4.00M6.5o; native cows
and beifers. sl.75@2.00: stoc6eIs ana a
feeders, $4,000 4.60; bulls, S2.ooCst DO ;
calves, S3.ood6.60; Western oo E;e stseFs' is
3.35Gj.00; Western cows , T-.oU.'ILo Ill III
Hogs-Receiptss, 9ooo; DC t0"sI sc aaI3S SHiN ~.
packers, sS.3O@645; pigs and lights
'S;yb9eep~Receipt5, 1000; steady 4, TO
,veak Ill muttons, $4.50@5.30; lambs
81 50G07, so: range wethers $425co2'ooi
led ewes. Sa00M5.3O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 25, 1906.
|I;l35Issg|
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
Nc o4.l.. SSsa s.. booE. oEd'PR R.ns. osi'esss; oss.s
No. s-from Ogden. Portl.nd. - A'
Butte, San Francisco. ... $50 am.
No: sEFsom Ogden and inter 49,
No. GSs.i 19MFlSoa SGant Ogden. Zach. Val: $50 am
ley, Msl.d, Park City and in.
r1Dedste points .,..,....s 11:i6 Am.
Ne; is-FTom Chicago. on,hs,
- Ogden and othcr poinls .,... 4.25 Pm.
10 Louis, s'in Rsuoss Usasn clsy Sai'151 55S.ss 81,
Denver and San Francisco. 5:l5 pm.
Ne. 1o-From Ogden, Cache Val
ley, Butte. Portland and San
Franc'co 80. ............. 7;s6 pm.
No. s-ror osa.O. DhFhKI on.h.. Chi.
eago, Denver, Kansas City and
No: 7@Tor GIs Ogden. Portland: ';'0 an
Butte, Rly Nov, San Francisco
and iptsrmsdlste points 1850 an.
ST. St. ioui. % and San HsnsHi FHan.isco o,', 1;,o pu
No; 11-For Ogden, Cache VALLEY.
aa.sd, Park City and inter
No. l7-For Ogden, Omaha, Chi.
caEo and othor points .....,. SOS pm.
No. a-For Ogden, Denver Ksn.
ses City, Omaha, 81. Louis and
No eFo o"fFor Ogden, Butte H.i.n. sos Pm
Portland. San Francisco and In,
p e sURLEY. G. P. A.
D. 8. SPENCER, A. G. p. A.
Si;y Ticket Once. 2ol Main street.
Nots-The train numbers shown above are
oregon Short Llne train numbers and do ne,
apply 70 tho southorn Paciao wost Of Ogden
or the Union Pacific east thercof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
||l||'11 ONE
sECULAT|ON
,lI' Stocks ?, Fail to Re-
,,t,ss Slight Show Of
RA,l'' strength.
;|pVERS DESIRE
lssss PERIOD OF QUIET
a, Noted at Any Time
Day; Money Is
Easier.

q Oct. 9.-stocks failed
,As o leadership of a few
.hSooved strength today,
.;t;on OF the market be
!, 'lSu lyuring the latter part
rse ground for the ne
.;,S sS' The Ss' market fell was
ihs way in which stock
y ,'I any advance and the
'ss - transactions fostered
that the controlling
market desired a period
quiet. ,
ie.sed 10 see IN some or
,ssracter that intimidated
AZ attempts to contest
a thus signalized:. There
r,essure at any time and
y at one or two points
hero advances occurred
n be for sustaining ef-
dividend increase stimu-
lifted Copper also IN the
The moderate. strength
,i6c was due TO the ex-
iho early publication of
,,port in pamphlet form
-stsd to contain matter
jhe stock to buyers, but
need that several weeks
~ intervene before the
10 to stockholders. Cen
ADVANCED on rumors OF
aock issue with valuable
/ privileges. 1t carried
stocks of companies in
|bs Of industry, notably
q Electric, American Loco
4 Allis. Chalmers American
3 extended its recent large
he local market continued
,iar and there was 4 dis
1 shade the six per cent
= loans for the first time
..ks. Foreign markets had
urs on money considerations
icnestic situation. There
Erht relaxation in the Lon
narket. The conviction is
the imperial bank of Ger
nise its discount rate to-
ne firm. Total sales, par
H,000.
b we're unchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Today' e
statement Of the treasury balances IL
the genral fund, exclusive Of the $780,,
100000 gold reserve, shows:
Available cash balance, s220,977, ZIG.
Gold coin and bullion, sll3.4s3,227.
Gold Certificates. S43.lO2.05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 9;-catS!st;,Es Ts,;Iss,
cs;nts 300; steady; aetiye Ng'iTeS' e 5nGS
U.s. stockers and f9ed f9edeFs, s2S4rSgE weak
Hogs-RegeipttTS' tT 'g3Vi gGght, n$GHSS n$$6GH'SSoS@S,l5;
Sheep-Receipts. "tV''
e4rnnn 10 10c higher --
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sugar, raw,
quiet; fair refining, 3I2c; centrifugal |.
90 test, DC; molasses sugar, sac. Re-
fined, quiet; crushed, $50; powdered,
$40; grsnulatcd, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
NeM York Profluce

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Butter firm
extra creamery, 2Gl9c. Official prices
unchanged.
Cheese and eggs unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Minneapolis. Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 9.-Whcat,
December, 73Isc; May. 77Isc No, /
hard. 76isc: No. ! Northern, 75Esc
No. Northern. 13%c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. Chose: Wheat,
December Us 4$ad; March is 54d
Weather. rainy