davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
ACTION FOR RENT
John E. Dooly Brings Suit Against
Palace Bowling Alley.

John e Dooly has brought suit In the Third
District court against tho Palace Bowling
Alley club and W. s. Mccormick 10 recover
the sum of $3.50. alleged TO be due on tho rent
OF tho bowling clubs room In the Dooly block
Tho complaint alleges that w. s. Mccormick
claims 10 have come interest in the fixtures
OF the club nnd the court IA noked that the
Interest OF said ", s, Mccormick may be made
secondary 10 the claim OF the plaintin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodak flnishing-the best or money
back Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
LBS East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19

Train for Bernhardt performance leaves
Tl5 o. m Passes not good on this train.
Train leaves from the Saltair Beach
depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Or, Broadbent's

DR.. Broadbent's
D.nta, office moved from Eagle block
to
5o0-5o1 Scott building, 16S MAN,
over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Referred Back to COMMITTEES,

The letters were referred back IN m.
committee. All checks which have me-
companied unsuccessful bids were ordered
returned to the bidders
On the heating and plumbing OF tho
high school gymnasium no bids were
awarded. on the advice of the architects
that the bids for this work were nil to-
high. The meeting adjourned to meet oO
May IS, 1906. at noon vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Rio Excursion in View.

Nicol Hood. president Of the Thistle club.
stated that this last entertainment OF the
son in a measure preliminary TO q big
excursion to tho Lagoon on Juno %
The committee arrangements comprised
william J. Grncic. chairman; Alexander Sncd-
drn and Inmca Glrard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-19
Winner Of Prize.

Train for Bernhardt performance leaves
7.l5 p. m Passes not good on this train,
Train leaves from the Saltair Beach
dCpot
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Office force turned out and sifted sand
for two days in trying to pan the
dollar. "We may find it yet" said the
editor, "and If we do-lordy, what a
time we'll have!" Hope springs eternal
in the human breast.-Mora (Minn.)
Enterprise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
The Power of Money
i'm Ancient Times.

Q0DaC0-lnC0r0SClnS because our
entertainers vividly depicted
the relative merits and demerits
of what is conceded by most people to
have been the paramount factor in
the worlds progress, i, e., war. But
there is power which has played such
an important part in the trend of the
worlds affairs that after calm reflection
we may relegate other so-called powers
and consider the greatest power that
has ever swayed the destiny of individ-
uals and nations, and that power is
money.
do not contend that money is or has
ever been power for good or for evil.
Rather, I aim to deal with facts so ob-
vious as to have been the apparent
cause of the decay of the greatest
empire as well as the primal cause of
much Injustice. s.1
Therefore it is necessary to trace the
development of power from the ante
diluvian period to the present. In the
earliest epoch of the worlds history we
find ample evidence of the power of
ey-designated riches. 1t oc-
casioned dissension among men and
brought upon them the wrath of the Gre
ator. A little later we read of Abra-
ham and Lot leaving Egypt laden with
silver and gold. From this we may
infer that money, even then, was a
recognized power. IfreIuctant to agree
with me let me call your attention to
the forty years. wandering of that in
spired prophet, Moses, and the record
ed incident of his leaving his people
Tor q short time and returning to find
them worshipping a golden calf. [
could cite numerous incidents in re-
lation to the fall of that great people,
the Jews, and justify the assertion that
money was such power thatit caused,
up to that time, the deluge and fall of
q chosen race. Time necessitates but a
superficial view of events, so pass on
to another interesting epoch.
In the annals of their early history
those people who dwelt in upper Egypt
in Persia, in Carthage and in those
realms which comprised what in
ancient times was known as the East.
ern world, are depicted as strong
and hardy people. But gradually one
tribe became jealous of their neighbor,
the result being an attempt at conquest
In fact, of all the wars in the Eastern
Crusade which was based upon Other
motives than the enriching of the ag
gressors at the expense Of another
nation. The outcome of their strifel
are plain to all readers of history
Successes were celebrated by overin
diligence in feasting and vices. Th'
very vitality of the Eastern world be
came sapped. A few in every province
were veritable tyrants, surrounded b,
wealth which lulled them into sens
of security and made Alexander's con
quest trip of pleasure. He may hav
had few skirmishes, but without then
his experiences would have been de
void of pleasure, and his name woul'
not have resounded down througl
the ages. Whom did he encounter
People debauched by indulgences an,
addicted to habits, which would max
q fifth-century Roman senator en-
vious. What was the motive O
Alexander's conquest? Undoubtedl
) mercenary. He corralled avast amour
: of treasure, but unlike most general
Q of those pagan times, he expende
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

A Texas paper apologies for being
late, by saying that fellow lost q dol
lar IN front of the Office and the whole
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
no CANT On It.

"I'll give" he wrote, "a million
To help enlarge your scope.
You'll find it good clean money;
Imade it selling SOAP"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

msriSs: me : The I@nd9a market : Cd ssher at
London and 6.2og6Soc in New York. IRON was
IN at M s 81 dnd Wtsh at 5s
nH local Wa % m sns @ g S. Th Sg
6. 6G pig m iron sesa,es at the Produce Exchange ruled
$2 Febary he and 2f agcS SIS s. January 81 'o@
csa drm but business was checked BY odsTats
ness, ness Quotations follow orleans
iGso prims S@mmon l4q1GG fair iGGiso good isa29c
, SY,RUPsGonron 14@15e fair. i5Gl7c: good is92Oc:
. 9!Is-lhe market for cottonsesd oil quite
Prices steady to firm and showed but little Change
I % me % previous night Spot was quoted at 43c nominal
3S@S 500 January S5@aec 500 March, as6c.
was 4nchanged 9 We 1ES aao OF
5st9f,a 42f 0qk g. s5e refined New York Pha
e40e; Philadelphia. e.45c bulk, 6a5c white cases
Crude ms aaaos prime sumner Jeow low!
GGS6e Mape6 a8Sc aRd MAJ s5 ppnc
white and prime winter yellow, nominal LiNsEEb OIL.
raw @ e5S Ga5ie o oD3sS5SVn sas6S Ta"
Pork opened steader with grain but lard opened
shade easier Later t9e entire market steaded up on
firm chcsgo receipts 1900 hogs; estimated for THURS
hogs and the % Vest "a 900 % hogs o RGss ;so 3o
s Mss $lS$S 75 family slsg$19 So short clear ss roo
& a$iS packet $40 50a$1l: India mess. s9 5Oa$2O
HOGS steady potod Bac9ns sGc 1sS b. sac 1870 =
ssse $40 ID. 9hc: pigs. 93s@1Oc, CUTMEATs. picked
o.l 6 19sq1is 4 b lc% qIG}sc pcled hams steady
country 6l+ @G@e LARD easy quoted Middle Western
prime m o6QS 65e: city lard quoted 9lac: refined
ad easy quoted: South America. 1015c; Continent. 1Oc
.Tazl & kegs llI5c COMPOUND firm; quoted "a GSc.
Kline firm; quoted: Oeo. 1O!Ec city lard stearine.
y. The wholesale market price of Beef Cuts in New
Sc: LOINs no J. i5c: No 2 i0c; No 3 Sc. CfIrTCKS T s
No !; &c: No ? 6iee; No 3. 41se; ROUNDS. No l. S4c
RICE-The market was firm locally, as well at
light offerings Spot supplies at the South light and
IN some cases assornents are poor Buyers generally ask
screenings 3Ag3c second heads. 4a4l&c; choice
DC 1a9an dTestf oa22c fSa t ianGy heads % a.
4sT552G; Rangoon. in bond. 214q2l2c.
unsettled owing to the weakness in and
eas are RGdng or in The expectation Of lower prices in
rebate OF 10 points and discount of / per for
cash seven days: Crystal domnos 705c; Eagle tablets
5.O5e; XXXN powdered 4 95c: powdered coarse pow
dered and fruit powdered and Eagle
Eagle 10 granuated &c: Eagle ID ba gs
DO 5loe Eagle 3is 10 bags do 505c; Eagle ID bags
DO S5c Eagle fine or standard granuated and diamond
A. 4s1c: s5 SSnfseti9Hers % 4e 4 4Gos No 5oc Nos and
No i2 305c; No l3 $500; Nos a. u and i6 5 $e5e
7sd October IS 6asd for November Meetings at
the four Atlantic ports 42oe0 compared
cepts SO OoS compared with il $50 previous
week and 34.309 same week last year. Total stock is
dull with prices entirely nominal The rin,o-eT sale n
the trade believes that business has been
closed although the supposed principals 10 the
quoted. or fellows: Centrifugal 90 test 8 15-l6c;
mgsG9yado 50 test 76c and molasses 50 test,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Mullen: veals l45 N, at 50 80: do; l6 10;
- - g. l23 u, at 50, do l-5 TO- at So ; red
JeIiIf3 W.is't < Co.: II vea1s 142 II. at 81. do
125 10 s. 5p; I5I n ST: DO % 10 at 50;
81. - srasscrs and tel calves FL ID. az
John = Nelson: / veal l5a H. 50, 90, I1s n. at
1lG s.. 81 do. - n at So grassers
5 Sanders: 70 vsa.s. II. n So Il do 1:2 70. at
$S a.; 90. l3N IL. : 80, 10. 2+0 n. At 50; 60
~ II. 80 Sc. 179 NJ. ot 81
:. Iu9d * 60. vess ~ n 50; g. DO. rs ~ at
s. 80 i % 81 j5 at - - d'. - H. al 50; - DO
Ne1tan X y West Virginia calves lso 10. at S.
Tobin < Shannon: - Ia n 50; do 175 ID
sherman culver: state yea!s. $ calves. at s..
kelus commission ,.nlYaiy' . yea. =. 10 p AZ 50
SHEEP MD LIMB t-Eecripts 81 = 4. -
head. including 80 cars i1r saEghte:e-s ana - for the
were - cars IN sale sheep were IN tar demand aud
steady lambs oTene0 weak, attcr f-W early
made p.ic .ierrcd of - 1he ansh Wa ull and
weak. WIN r'a' ,o'S uis H. "a. tCtA YARDS common
choice she' I'd S.; 25aSa ~ per 100 culs
$2VyS eomnon 10 eae.ce iamls ~ SG9Ss -. eas ot
close - cuns sold al S54$5 5O. Dressed
mutton steady al sGldc pes - 1rese lAmls i09I3c
age. - - per ipo 10 ~ 30, 20 u. -;
~ 70 al ;. :. 90 q ~ No. a. s. 90 NiTEnla shfeg.
kerns commission company -5i iuCianI lambs. 10.
at y 90. - So q H. al = 90 d49 Buii1o d. - 70
50 90 - state eul lambs. 50 n 81. Indiana
sheep 81 n. at s. 30. 9. state co. 50 10 81: 10
Judd < Co: state lambs - II. a, IS y. SO DO.
q ~ az s. % do 65 ~ 81 - ). DO Cd Ii. s. 80;
s.: - 10 - n Si sheep cuil lambs
os 10 az So -; cali sheep. - u. 81 So.
$50; West virginia sheep. 100 70. So
5 Sanders: 80 state lambs. - N. s. =; - DO.
eo 10 at 81 % do, e. n al y 80: cuiIs 45 at
81 81; state sheep So H. culls. T6
Tohin q shannon: Ia PsnnsylvRnia lambs. "a n, at
s. ~ euls 10 n at So Pennsylvania sheep Los n.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
OTHER MARkETs-gY rELEeRAPeH.

Chicago. Oct. ---CATTI.E>-Receipts about u noa.
market strong to 1oc higher prime steers
t4lS7 3o cows 81 6lS 10 heifrs 50 G0TS5 30: bulls
s2 4oS4 so calves, S3S7 20: soczars ana feeders AZ
GS4 80 HOGSfteceipts about % OND: market steady to
strong prime heavy So 3G8SG 25, oo7fr, ~
good heavy SO 204S8 go: butchers weights ss 3GTSS 40
good choice mixed. So 10aSG ": rscJjn 81 Se *
PIGS 81 5o9ss 20 sHEEP-Recep,s about . 001: raret
tor sheep steady: anhs strong higher sheen 49
So =; warnings S. 5ol$e 5o lambs s6QS7 70 -
pers So p: comIn&on & s5 25a$e CATTLE steady: fair to
stTsng s. 25qs4 -; lambs strong, $iaS7 40
sust: prime steers s. 5oqSe shipping 81 75as5 46
tive and e5c higher at 81 51s$s - HoGs-Rereps COO
90 81: MIXED S6 3JGSG 40 Yo-lIers Sc I5e5 sc 40
80 Gs.$1 - SHEEP and LANES Receinte 30 ioa -
sheep active and steady: lambs slow and Zoe Lower l'
so0SS Few at IS 10 ~ i'"ei' la'nbS'
Kansas city. oct. aI-cATTrT- T--Pscor. ,-ooo
hesd including 200 Southerns: market lco
po-t ana dressed beef steers 81 75aSG - esir ~ -
sss3Ss 90 fses,crn stcers. So 5o1s5 st-re s5 80
eTs- - HNlSs so Southern 753 81 y. 'I el-
COWS S2as3 % native cows. s2GS3 10 pai.a 0I{eIh
S"s4 20; bulls S2aS3 25: calves 50 7-Gsc ~ yIlrtt.
-ffe,-'nts. 1000 head; market steady ., 81 i'9
p 80 2O bulk Of sales 50 l2is4SG 17ia heary &C. ,9
81 u u hackers 50 lnaSG l7z; res ana rsF sss
- 20 SHEEP ReceipJs $500 head: marie, 80 1g
ec higher lambs sGas7 90; owes and yeaTIl5 @ -
= 81: Western yearlinss, 81 25dSG y,es.~Es - "g
e 2"aSo 80: sockers and feeders 50 1885 ~ snee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. 7


Chicago. oct. Slowing to a general falling
away Of speculative interest the trade in wheat
to-day dragged out 10 n spritIess sort Of finish
The active month closed llc to ssc higher. Coarse
grains closed dull with corn shade higher and
cats about unchanged. Advanced prices in pro-
visions were maintained the final transactions
owing 70 light receipts at primary markets and
sun c4Sl premiums, the wheat market showed
streneth on the early trading, and the growing be-
lel lat the eNpOTtable surplus in this country has
been greatly reduced helped the bullish sentiment
lhere was a fairly active demand but specula i've
interest did not hold. Local receipts were 81 cars
wiln 30 cars estimated for tomorrow December
Mneat opened ~ 1890 10 74c closed I'D to 1880 TO
1870. hack 13Mc. May opened at 7S15c to 7S3.o
s'aa 70 tH'sc back To IN5sc 10 TSS.c.
] ne corn market quiet and featureless Re
ppIIs showed an Increase in the marketing of new
corn as Vel as old. There free selling bv ash
houses ard the elevator people against the p,r-
citS'S. Local receipts E19 cars with $50 cars
sftlnateq for tomorrow. May opened at 4ic. sold
up 10 4fisc, off 70 the former price
the market for oats ruled about steady. Trading
2as OF small volume and devoid Of any feature
Hhe weather was favorable for the move
fneni put receipts are not increasing as vet owing
10 the scarcity Of cars. Local receipts were III
cars with l3' cars estimated for Tomorrow Nav
opened al Soc, sold up 70 25lsc off 1890 70 35c
PROVISIONS We're fairly active with prices ruling
strong. !! ne feature Of the trade was the buvings
OF 1000 uerces Of January lard by Tietgens and
100 tisrces by Schulz. The offerings however
prices AT the .%ards We're SC lower. January
pork opened az S8 ~ January lard opened at S. s2s
end sold TO %S5; January ribs opened at 81 40 to
s. 42ia.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October 81, 1906.
REEVES Receipts were "a cars 426 head in
Guiding 81 slaughterer for esP2Tt ally sye 1s4 %Rq
YESTERDAY 4G cars on sale choice steers held
up 10 Mondays prices ana 3aneps aheuS9 eSI3ss SELF
enabled make good % OF M h cSss ya,s Of
week; state bulls were no more than STEADY @ ana
we're du % and Medium cows Gc lover thin steady
Common to prime native steers sold al @ - 90 - 81 G
oxen and stays at s. s5as4 bulls !? 25@ss co. cows
m m odeTa 81 esa G emne ed'Tn at fas last 'GT poreG at
nSa5 ents s"1 today in the Majestic quarters beef
Of which 1'3 anaveFs @ f for tne mpamy the
Consuelo Will 100 cattle for J. sham6ers So < son n
average ct So 10 per 100 ln 1891 10, SO 10; 4s
1853 iO h. at IT, 81 =" o - S DO 1925 s. 1920
n, at 81 30: do, 100 n at 81 80 - . <5s5 ,s do
1917 at $ s.; 20 do ls25 re at 50 So 20 is o l93 S3 r. r.
So C5 do. e7S II at 50 70; cow l1so H. at s. 80
s %al9 %ae %fsina 'G5 90 nj st 81 s. s. 81 @
cows a77 n. IS o. ao 9io ~ at 81 ,o,, - At
SIS 60; II d. 1870 n at %: 30 90 2aS n at s.:
do do i1la IN n at at So s5: 10 entucy do s. N
20 DO 1870 n at g 10 20 m So at 4 g o. r. al bS ii 5 n
at 81 10: DO $40 n 81 IS 1871 n at & 90 90
daG az 10 Ss at p p 49, 3 d. o. e b. at s. $50 n at
81 ew,pn sD 14 90 co CO 30 Vsaa 1868 s. SO; q
90 if sSam6erF 1 SON kentucky 1878 oFs n at at
at at $ $ co. co. ao oTiRA G NJ qo at s. 9o y do is3 b
II do 1853 10. at 81 40 90 l"-o H. Ut - ~ a.
i-ET Kern. 0 commission Company: Ohio l@7 H.
n 20 wss'e5n s IN sf sq: y o W ar @ at sS s5 g. g.
John % Ducey: bull 900 n s. 20; do COO n at
do $50 N 81 5o do. 500 H. at 81 % 20 CO.
Gurus ii29 % n b, at s. s. - 90 n hun Il
s. So % do 900 n 81 10; COWS 200 To- 81 -;
DO os5 H. at So 11l5 IL 50 -; 10 do 9S0 ~
S at g go 60 n @ a9 81 SS 20 2 do a' IS n r. dS a 81 ss 10 D. at
John r Nelson bulls. s54 n. at 81 %: ; do I5I
10 at 81 20: COW 81 do 100 n. 81 80;
Jere Wright & Co: bull, 1850 n, al 5. 75 do
NJ 50 70 1917 H. at s. 20; s. 90. $50 10. az
Andrew Mullen: 745 10 50 % do. Il!
ID. a. 81 %
Mich Cows-Recepts were l40 head. including C3
suburban dealers and 5 for the market Good stock
steady ueaily ali the stock dis
posed Inferior good calf included, sold at
SaIes-A McCabe: 80 and calves s20Gs50 each.
J. 6. Curtis \ SON 20 cows and calves AT s21 70 $55
each choice do for sdS.
Louis Iieihrunn: II cows and calves al $50 10 sol
G. Rockefeller: 4 and S2O4
CALVES-Recepts were J. Tss head. including 2S2 for
butchers 1906 for the market and. with the few
stale calves 57s on sale Veas were active
strong and shade higher srsssers steady:
offered The pens were cleared early. Common 70
50 so; little 80: srassers az Ss4
So 2 mixed and fed calves s3 5OaS4 calves
firm S1312c per 10 for city dressed 6QI2c
country dressed
Sales. G Curtis Son: veais, 167 10 average. at
IS Is; 3 do, 12i 70, SIS 90: do IIG H. at S. do
lO7 10. 81 80. do 15l 10. 81 10 at 80:
q do. l04 10. at 50 do 135 N. s. 90
at W g. r. Haae 8ea s r. 40 e 81 8 'o 4 Z So So q 1 d ~ @ s s. @
so; DO 40 ib at Sc so: do Sd No. at IS 80: fed
eaivs. It's N. at s.: sra.sers 2iT n At IS so.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, October II, 1906.
rOFT-T-F- onenng unchanced points lower in
lire with European cables. the coffee market ruled quiet
and steady during middle session to-day but weak
close. and was finally barely STEADY at
net decline Of under liquidation sales Tor
he a we're rerorted Of bags, of which consider
able proportion consisted switches from near to late
rosit tons The opening If ythng little better
expected the early Hayre was age franc
while prices there rallied u franc
Hamburg only partial = pig lower
the Brazilian markets were far from encouraging 70
friends of the staple. Of exchange 032d
lower both declined 80 reis.
Receipts be keeping fairly we'll with
ports reporting 50 coo bags. against 10000 last
Juuliahy 53 900 against 4l,O00 Eags
last wear. There nothing concerning the crop
valorization plan, and the easier tone
0f market be dsCOuraging the remaining
speculative long interest Europe said TO be mod
seller in the local market hut it thought that
Cf the offerings toward the close represented
Liquidation. The spot coffee quiet
with quotations T7sC Sc for Rio No a.
The range contract prices local market
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

COTToN-The cotton market very nervous dur
ing to-uaEs trading. and after declining a
ieIei % & Tor the movement rallied on covering. with
sales We're estimated 275O00 bales The opening
was barely steady at advance points on
Octooer ana unchanged .tO points later
positions. owing covering shorts in the near
months and higher cables than expected. Aggressive
near near pressure developed on the call, however
stop loss orders were caught which the market
broke very shortly after the opening l0c for De
cember and l025c for March level there
was active covering, and the market rallied or
points. but sagged off again a result of the west
ern bet forecast predicting warmer weather to fol-
, low me irostS OF the previous night. Around
previous 10" level the market rallied
Eastern belt forecast for colder weather tonight,
ana mere was good deal Of buying during the
afternoon on rumors that the ren9rt Of a local
authority TO he issued tomorrow would make a hui
Ash showing The market closed a couple of points
on from the top, Killing frosts were reported in a
number o. localities in the Western belt but seemed
TO nave little effect on the market, reports
OF IIIh spot holders eXerted little Influence view
OF the continued big receipts of the month ex-
ports We're very heavy, reaching about 10000 bales
S"ulheih spot markets, according o repors
We're unchanged TO &c lower Private cablfs from
iiEerpooi made point of the big trade demand and
cle1iHcu moderate offerings from the South.
follows. '''~t ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE mARker

Liverpool, Oct. 3I.--C1osing: WfiEAT-sro, e. ~ ..
RED western winter 6s futures easy; Dccenher g
Nh1Ss Us I'D CoRN-spot hFm; American % migsd 'gsG
- " January. ~ I5.d, HoPsAt London Giarac
Loaal quiet az - 5saf3 TLoUR-st Loals fancy ytaT
sescy. ss BtIFExrra India firm al 30 f.tf5ett
-f,EtIc mess, Western dun at SIS 80 IA iOIth
- 70 lb 10. dull at JTs. BACON-CurnLerlaDd -, cc
g Il eteaty r. 5ls e5 short rib 70 q H. aad9 az 40
ess "a; long Clear ntdd!es light 2S n stasS.
Sss % 60 heey 81 @ 20 ~ steady az 54s short Clear
n quiet 6ss 81. DFIte-square N % 20
ees" - sas Sd. IARD-PT1Ine Western ir t4rCee4 10 ~
tes nericHn refined, N pals. steady AIS as
tIo"-'riEie Gi;: strong a 26s TURPENTINE-spiIifs
if;n a. 39s l>lNSE.-sJ OIT.-FIr-u at BTrPTrt-p
Finest United e:tes Sicily good Unitef c.stes
Ssssoy az Scs f5.1t0IsE. E.UA-Stea6y Cad. RosIN-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

J. q curtis Goa Vermont lambs O. y. $ 81:
n. s. -. I 30 81 n. SO
DO GO n. al s. 81; do 81 70 az So: ~ euis sS n
81 10. s.. y Vermont DO. ~ -. S..
"a 81 state sheep. 81 -. az 50 so. IL DO.
- n So, - Vermont DO. - u. at 81 -; do - %
al Sc
r Hume: % state lambs - 70. az IS -: DO e
60 n s. 80. 20 culs - =
- ctill sheep. - n AZ 81 5Ai
C,sofge K l. DlHeubRck: lS7 state lambs e5
Je fe Wright & Go - state lambs % 70, at s. y
HOGS Receipts S4is ears. &e4s head. iHcmd
ing SEQ head or he msrSst Prices were gensrsls
"a sisr on Buffalo ndvicss Good heavy
1a hogs sa at SIS 5o0S6 20 per Itl 70 fsS light hrs
and pigs SO 20 Country dressed hogs slow SA.3t
saIes-w. r. II state pigs. los % average. a
81 "a Ger 100 10. - n 20. do III
10 al 81 80. roCshs. &c n. AZ 81 To- stays "a
81.
5 sanders: 20 hogs. n sc e6 d. fe2 70
at pigs. lI3 n So IS; s. IS
& Co: state hogs. 364 10. So 70 rOux-s
aQI 70 az 20: stag. 220 N. So
Kerns Commission Company: sta.s nogA 30 70. .
Sc 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

20 bROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, Sl,00O,0OO. Surplus, $4,000, GOO
rn,,r1,, co,,r OFFICERS: =,
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON 3dV Pres & Treas.
WILLIAM N. LAWS - Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron T. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward 7. Jeffery,
Harry Bronner, William M. Laws,
Robert c. Clowry, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Edmund c. Converse, Winslow S. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay,
Grenville N. Dodge, Frederick B. schenck,
A. Goepel, Andrew Squire,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank J. Gould. Edward R. Thomas,
George ]. Gould, John P. Truesdell,
John A. Hilton. E, F. c. Young.