davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
ALCEClRAS EN. FiE;TE
Ancient City Scene of Anda'
 lusia's Favorite Sport.
HONE OF SPANISH BULLFICHTER.
Many Delegates Witnessed Skill of Matsdore With Mingled Admiration and Horror-Americansa and
 Britishers Not Present.

ALGEC1RAS. Feb. 5.-The brilliant though bloody spectacle of bullfight in honor of the conference on Moroccan reforms was a grand event here. The crowds came from all parts of Anda- lusia to the vast stone ampitheater where the bull ring is situated and more than 5000 persons saw the fight.
 A box gayly decorated with the Span ish colors accommodated the ambassa- dors and officials of many countries. Most of the delegations to the confer ence were represented. and many of the envoys were accompanied by their wives and daughters.
 The Duke of Almodorar. the Spanish foreign president who is president of the conference. accompanied by the duchess. was the center of group of ambassadors and white gsrbed Moors. and throngs of Spanish women in pic turesque costumes lent the touch of qlaintness to the animated scene The American and British delegates did not attend.
 Three celebrated bullhghters furnish ed the sport. and the bulls were from the famous herd of Don Moreno santa Maria of Seville. The first animal brought into the ring. a huge black Andalusisn beast. killed two horses he fore the matsdore. I.agartiio. skillfully drove his sword to the hilf into tho ami nal. which fell dead. Thousands cheer e'l at this moment and the hand played Spanish fandango.
 The second bull was cerpmoniously dedicated io tho Duke of Almodovar by Mstsdore Morcnits. which is custom of tho country. IT proved to he an ugly lighter and gorpd the blind horse of 2 picsdoT This bull was also dis patched Another bull Killed five horses four of them dying in the arena. while the fifth. terribly gored. stag gered outside and died.
 Tho pissdores were often unhorsei. huf none of them was seriously hurt. The skill Of tho Tnstaders WAS shown as thsy pirJuettef before the below ing animals. which were stuug to mad ness by the darts with their gay strrsmers Sturk into them
 The faTeigHers witnessed the scene with EainKind adT;irziioa st tbe su- dseItv of th- r,stasIores and horror at it's cruelty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

conference would not lead to war with France. .s-' ., -. ....a.---. ,.,-., "' The couferance on Moroccan reforms, says an Algeeiras dispatch. has been
 freed of the minor questions before it and finds itself fast approaching the graver issue which heretofore caused the serious strain in the relations be- tween France and Germany. This issue hinges on who shall control the police of Morocco, as it appears to be recognized that whoever controls this semimilitary organization will control Morocco itself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
NOTED PREACHER RESIGNS.
Rev. Dr. VI s. BaiRsford Leaves st.
 GeorRs-s. New York.


 NEW YORK Feit. a.-The Rev. Dr. Willism < RaiBsf,rri. fUI tscenty-two yearS TeCioT of St Georges Protestant Episcopal church. this city. has re- signed inc re"i1TSiip owing to contin- uei iIl heaIih. and tho Rev. Hugh Birrkhead. rhe assistant rertor. has heen eIe~'cd by the vestry in Dr. Rains forsi's place.
 The resignation of Dr. Rsinsford was in the form of Iait7r to ]. Pierpont Morgan. senior warden of the church. from Csiro. Egyg'. dated Jan. : Issi. Dr RainsfGrtl wrote inst while his health was better than ii vss q year sgp he had definitsly ron-Iudsd that he had n1t strength snauzh ta continue the rect7-Shfp.
 lie psihafiraIlv sesn1.Iaize,i his de feat at tbn hands of a Sirangn nervous siImea5. whiris has eaaseyi him. q man af usszuiHseni physisysss sIsI s,raaf hril- Harry. fo l-e~oz1e waIudereT in SSFauzr ianfIs for r1ere tilsn a rear
 Mir Rirekhesd- thn zsz re-ro- of Si. fseorze-s has nessa sSszs.saf r.r4sr for seSeTsI yszFs- He Fs but fueasy y-srS aF sEs
 TsT- Esf8zf.rs7 Fzusa rraza England fs seroue rscdsr oF Sf- ssparx--S par ish fn Iss3- He EaS shau fhi7Trfwe years sf zg-- whe8 b- assumed charge the ehurrh uss F-se5issIIy vitIlout euHCsxaf5s1- He Ezys dgvn his ehsTCe hszr5az q sSsE7pxzfisa Huml<r- 5ns 7Lgfss ssass zzd sH easSswuaas fund izr-zsssd hy SSssssss s. tSs<zes at th~ r@eHs day ss sz@ sf the -sst prus- r~ress ebaFshes In tse ci1y snd o.. sf the rezftssx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

According to Senator Lodge there is
 q trust among foreign shipowners en-
 gagged in the carrying trade between
 this country and Europe. and the
 trust has been putting the screws to
 our western wheat growers. Before
 the trust was formed the freight tar
 itf on wheat from our Pacific coast 10 Europe was 17 shillings and six pence. The trust was formed and at once the tariff was raised to twcnty-seven shlllings and six pence, or in other words. the tariff was increased ly S2.o0 per ton, and all against western wheat growers. According to Mr Lodge the foreign subsidized ships drove out of business the American vessels. then the trust was formed and the tariff raised. making our west ern farmers pay the piper The bill of Senator Gallinger to revive our merchant marine is the prominent measure before the senate now aud q number of speeches have been made on it. It is freely discusscT in the libt- tels and the lobbies at the capitol. Senator Lodge made a point the other day in q very brief way when he said We spend money in order to educate and prepare officers for the navy. Surely it is equally legitimate to spend money in the way of bounty or sub- Nention or in any other manner for the education and preparation of s-a- men which is clearly public object"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
HEIR TO 4 MILLION,
Poor siIk Weaver of Garfield, \. y.,
 Has Princely Fortune.

Poor sHk Weaver of Garfield, \. y.,
 Has Princely Fortune.
 GARFIELD, \. J.. Feb. 5.-The hap piest silk weaver that ever wove silk is Robert Hughes of this place. who has received word that he has fallen heir to S1,0o0.000 in Ireland.
 Hughes is forty-eight years old and has never known anything but the hardest kind of toll. He came to Amer ica from Ireland when he was boy. and as he grew up he learned the silk weaver's trade Day after day he toil- ed, with few pleasures and no prospect so far as he could see of ever bettering his condition. Like all men of his trade. he was peculiarly the slave of his busi- ness. for when work fell slack he dared not take employment at rough and ready jobs, for hard work never fails to make ones fingers stiff and rough. and it is absolutely necessary for silk weav- CTS to keep their fingers soft
 By virtue of intelligence and industry Hughes was promoted to he foreman. but was poorly paid. He managed to keep his head above water and bought little house. Day after day he went to the mill and there toiIed all day long. spinning fneries for the adornment of the rich. Seemingly this was 10 be his fste until the end of the last chapter.
 But few days ago he received for midahle looking letter written in clerkly hand on legal paper. The writ CTS. a firm of solicitors of Belfast. beg ged to inform Robert Hughes. Esq. of the town of Garfield. state of New ter sey.T that he was one of the three heirs of John Hughes. Esq. merchant. of Belfast. recently deceased. leaving a fortune of s3.oc0.O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
IF TRAVELLING IN JAPAN

or any civilized country. you can pro cure Laxative Promo Quinine from any druggist. All nations use it. F. w. Groves signature on box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
KAISER DECLARES FOR PEACE
Ger-sry VIII Net Fses, uIsh Frane-
 oter Naracran nIxnntr

BERLIN. Fen. sL-The stritu.se Of the Frsneh press toward Germany oa tha Mo-seczn question has fBduced the German s5yeTHmszs fS declare eE1razt- iesIIy SAst a failure sf th4 Alze-irzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Charlton s He.dIe.. Tou-.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Feb. 5.-Bessuse its mayor has been sentenced to the State Hospital For InebristeS and the majority of it's couHciImen have either removed or are absent on prosrscied visits Charlton. Is- city of 4lO10. iS without any municipal government. Talk of holding a specisI election has ipeen sisBdcned bsrsuse of the rrSf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

IrchiEE Rlfrd- Bs@15inz- TFusrusFE: {: fTA-S- DruEEzs-S zr- zsrksrf1a.I to rpe fEai Ezey F TAZ0 OINTMENT fs1z ts curs ia s ts fl dzrs soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
r.rl.y ,o E,.e.,. aIu-.ea .-.rse..

GDNSTANIINOPIE Feb 5- - The susrt cf sssssztioa has confirmed the seaiefae uf tieaih InItsSSsSi on Ssbirkis TartsaisB- uhs claims AI8eT5csn s-fzi- 1eaShip- VartsHisR was coademnei to death b the criminal court st Stzm- I-oHI in September last for fIse murder of APik Cudjizn- prominent ArHe- nian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
New York Grain.

NEW YORK, Feb. % .-FIour-Receipts,
300. exports 1900; dull and barely steady.
Wheat-Recelpts, 1000; exports, 5000;
easy: No. red s6hc elevator: No red,
s9aic +. o. b, nat; No l Northern Duluth.
9l3c (. o. b. anoat options New low
prices for the season wero established in
wheat today the market yielding to easy
cables, liberia! receipts. favorable weather
conditions. poor flour demand In tho
Northwest and stop loss selling 1t rallied
finally on covering. and closed steady at
l+c advance TO isc not loss. May. S7&@
SsSsc; closed. SsAc: July. SG%sTizc; closed,
Hops-Firm. Hides and petroleum
Steady. Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refln-
ing, 2Bc; centrifugal, 80 test, IL 1-S2d33sc c /:
molasses sugar 2asc, refined quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
MARKET IS, IS
||IlI|C IN SPOTS
1 Buying Of Reading
H. overshadows the
Whole Market
| COAL STOCKS ARE
BY THE RISE
! the Close Prices Give
A, TO Below Mon
days Closing

,v Feb. eo-In the stock mar
s,u,bern Pacific and Great
.,.r,ed rose and Brooklyn
"a Sugar and Pressed Steel
= large fractions. Prices fell
s,o,s and then rose vigorously
.,,re orders appeared, Read
...,ijpg sold a point below last
cr,at Northern preferred lost
-, the recovery set in,
- saving vi, OF Reading. which in
,l,s tc points. overshadowed
,-s,ket The jump in that
rally in other coal stocks,
y eaU money rates to 8 per
:, abrupt decline all around.
!. n 'momentary rally, but prices
4 srain to below last nights
ape mercantile paper, 6q6H
ssr;ing exchange steady, with
.sss in bankers bills at A.s6,25
. Ssnand and at S.S, 7oq4 81, 50
hy bills, posted rates. A.SlEP
"a "a: commercial bills, M.2h.
,G54e Mexican dollars, aAc.
q. ara railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
COPPER PRICES FIRM
AND LEAD UNCHANGED
Red Metal Can Be Had at $17.75
to $3.50 for Lake
Brands.

NEW YORK. Feb 2o-Spot tin un-
changed at fl6s In London, but futures
declined los to f166 15s Locally tho mar
ket was quiet, with buyers and sellers
near together, at $36 20a36. 40
Copper was 12s cd lower. at f7S for spot
and fI5 los for futures in London market
Some producers are still said to be ask
ing $3.50 for Lake and electrolytic in the
local market, but there seems little doubt
that supplies can be obtained under that
figure and the general range is from
AI.I5 TO $3.50 for Lake and clectrolytic
and SlI 5opl7 62lA for casting.
Lead advanced Is Sd to ZIG 5s in Lon
don. Locally the market was unchanged
at S.S545. As Spelter was 2s cd lower at
G6 Us cd In London. The local market
was quiet at the recent decline, with spot
quoted at Sc 001610
Iron was lower abroad with Standard
foundry closing at ass I'd and Cleveland
warrants at ASS I'D. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Boom in Wool.

BOSTON, Feb. 90. - The activity OF
the last two weeks In tho wool market
ing smaller. tending to make prices firm.
The movement has been particularly
large In medium fiecccs, Ohio and Penn
sylvania quarter-bloods have sold up to
half a million pounds. Michigans are
also affected by tho cleanup Of medium
grades.
Territory quotations: Idaho-Ftne. 22D
&C. heavy flne, l9g20c: fine medium. Pa
23c: medium 2G927c; low medium, N@23c.
Wyoming-Fine, 2292Sc; heavy fine. 1@9
@2Oc. fine medium, 22G23c; medium, 26Q'
&c; low medium. 27G12sc.
fine, 1aa20c; fine medium 29924c: medium.
26627c; low medium, 27G2Sc
Montana-Fine choice, 25G26c; fine aver
age 24q25c; fine medium choice, 259 26c:
average 2+825c; staple. 27@sSc; medium
choice. N42Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900: slow and steady; native
steers, &.006600; native cows and heifers,
50 2Jd5.oo. stockers and feeders. s300d4. 81;
bulls. s2.60d4.00: calves. S3,0Oa7.50: West
ern fed steers. S3.5N95.6o; Western fed
cows. 81. 50q400.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; steady, bulk OF
sales, $6.054615: heavy. ss10a6 20; packers.
s6.07lSg6,lI19; pigs and light, s. sOa61o
Sheep-Recepts. 5000; steady to weak;
muttons. 81 25d5 10; lambs, S .50s16e0 range
wethers, $5.Gpq6. Is: fed ewes, 81. 2596.2O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
FRENCH CROP REPORT
AFFECTS WHEAT MARKET
Bearish News From India and
Mild Weather Here Help
Keep Prices Down.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The wheat market
was weak from the opening. The initial
quotations showed May down hcG7sc at
S2Ags2hc and before the end OF the first
hour the price had dropped to S1Mc. The
principal cause OF the decline was the
French crop report, which showed that
l6&l 900 acres had been seeded to wheat,
against 15,G32.o00 acres last year. The
failure OF the Liverpool market to re-
spond TO the advance yesterday here and
the continued mild weather in the United
States both contributed TO the weakness
As trading progressed additional news OF
bearlsh character WAS received. chief OF
which was a report from India that addi-
tional roin had fallen in several
provinces. Around SIC for May there
seemed to be an almost unlimited number
OF buying orders.
The oats market was weak throughout.
May closed hM14C of, at 2S3Ic.
Provisions were weak on profit taking
by local longs and the decline In the
grain market. Lard and ribs showed less
weakness than pork because of active
buying by packers. AT the close May
pork was down l7isc, lard was OFF 714a10c
and ribs were 1o6l2lzc lower.
Cash-Wheat No. 2 red, Si0s5c; No. 3
red, s2G4c. No. 2 hard, 79@s2c; No. 3
hard. 7TdS1c No. l Northern. S2GfSic; No.
Northern. s0Gs3c. No, 3 spring, 1Sf}S3c.
Corn-No. 2. $9429hc; No 3. 3slf39c,
Oats-No 2. 2912c: No. 3, 2ed29hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Visible Grain Supply,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-SpeciaI and
telcgraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
In available SUPPLIES as compared with
last account: Wheat, United States and
Canada, east OF the Rockies. decreased
902 600 bushels ahoat for and in Europe,
increased 200, 900: total supply, increased
II%OC0: Corn United states and canada,
east OF the Rockies decreased l43 O0);
oats, United States and Canada, cast of
the Rockies decreased sos coo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Soldiers Go to San Francisco

NEW YORK. Feb, 20.-Four COM
panIes OF the Eighth United States In
fantry will leave Governors Island
tbis afternoon for Sam Francisco via
New orleans. The trip across the
continent will be made by rail, and at
San Francisco the soldiers Will take
ship for the Philippines on the trans
port Logan They are to be joined at
San Francisco by two companies now
stationed at Fort Slocum, two rom
Columbus, O.. and four from Fort
Niagara, and Will sail from San Fran
cisco March b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-Cattle-Receipts,
5000, slow, steady. beeves. S3SO66 35. cows
and heifers. Sl50q4.e0; stockers and feed
crs. S275lI4.S5; Texans. S3.60d4.40
Hogs-Reccipts. 26.O00; steady; estimated
tomorrow, 5000, mixed and butchers
$6.005l5.30; good heavy, Sc, 2066 80; rough
heavy. ss.o56615, light. $6.0166.25: pigs.
SS.7046lo, bulk OF sales, SIS 1566,25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady: sheep,
S3.60d5.70, lambs. S5.0Od7 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
German Embassador Gives Dinner

PARIS, Feb 2O.-Prince Won Radolin
the German Embassador TO France. gave
an official dinner at the embassy last
night. The guests included Premier Rou-
Yier Minister Of War Eticnne. Minister
OF Marine Thomson and Count Tormelll
the Italian Bmbassador TO France, and
their wives There were no speeches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Sugar IN New York.

NEW YORK. Feb 2o-Sugar-Raw,
steady: fair refining, 27sc, centrifugal: &c
Refined, quiet; crushed, 520c; powdered.
4G0c: granulated, 5.o0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Omaha.

OMAHA, Feb. 20-Cattlc-Receipts, $500;
slow to l0c lower; native steers, S.75g6 so;
cows and helfers. So. .0od+ 40: Gamers Sl75G
2.S5. stockers and feeders. s2s544 40; calves,
So 3O016.2o; balls and stages. s2 75a4.00.
IS aSaS. on; mixed 5.sSd5. .s7,h; light. $500
600; pigs s5.o066.75; bulk, s592i495.s11a.
Sheep-Receipts 2. .oo0; slow. 1oc lower,
yearlings. s5.65d6.0o; wethers. IS. 25a5So;
ewes, Si.75q53o; lambs. SS.7Ga7.o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
St. Joseph.

ST. JOE. Feb. 2o.-Cattle-Receipts.
200: steady to strong: natives, $4O066 10,
cows and heifers. sl.65a4so; stockers and
feeders, s30Ga440
Hogs--Receipts, 800; steady: light.
8, 9096121la medium and heavy. S60096. 20;
bulk, S6.OJdl6 10.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep steady;
lambs lQc lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
Easy. No ? spring wheat sOqS2c: No .. 7es
G77tzc: No red, s3Sds4%c; No 2 corn. 39c:
white. 3ll5aS2I4c: No 3 white. zSha5Oc. No 2
rye. &c; good feeding barley. 37s57isc; fair
TO choice mailing. IO4SNc: No. l laxsced. 81. 07
No. ! Northwestern, $ll2. prime timothy seed
81. Is. mess pix, per barrel SIS. 50; lard
per 100 pounds, S7e007 62h; short ribs sides
0oOse). S7.9OHS o.; short clear sides (boXcd)
S.. i5QtS so; whisky, basis OF high wines. 81 .: :
lr1ysr contract grndp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Retail Quotations.

Hay, Grain and Straw Ont straw. per bale,
wheat. per cwt.. slC0p1 C5: corn, per cwt,
$40; cracked wheat, cwt., $40. oats. cwt.
$50; rolled oats 'ls5; barley, rolled. $50
grade $50; nour. high patent, $40; rye e.
$40; graham nour 81 5e827o. oornmeol. Sc %
and shorts SID
Mcats.-Prlmc ribs. IKE: porterhouse. 9o9
&c: pork, lOal7hc: mutton chops. l2ha91sc:
legs lie, lambs. l5Gf21cs veal lS82pc; veal
loaf 500 lambs l5G2oc per pound: pork loins
lSG Belgian hare. 2Go per pound.
hroilors fresh dressed. pound. pc: frozen
oroilers PC pound; ducks. 20c, turkeys. 2Thc;
goose. 22c. squads. PC each; Belgian hares,
Truits.-Lemons. per dozen, z5G3Oc: oranges.
per dozen. [o0eec bananas, per dozen 2og
rics. l5e quart; pomegranates. e9c a pound
dates. 10000 pound apples. 81 SpGsoo box;
pieplant. 2Oc per pound. tomatoes, PC per
pound tangerincs, 25c dozen grape fruit. 400
roc per dozen Malaga grapes from Spain
pound, 3oc; cocoanutsi each. l0c; plncapples,
each. I0QG0c.
Vcgetablcs.-Potatoes, eOc per busheI; Cali
fornia lettuce. loc per head. Utah parsley,
&c bunch; California now co6bagc sc pound ;
cnulhowcT. Two pounds for 25c. celery, loo
per bunch; artichokcs, loc each; oyster plant
three lunches for l0c; parsnips two punches
for &c; cucumoers. lSa2So each: dry onions
spinach. pound, loc: California beets, per
Dairy Products-Crenmery butter. per
pound. aoo, dairy butter, 25c per pound :.
cheese, pound 2oc: otrained honey. pound. $50
t0c; Swiss cheese. pound. 4c; llmburscr
cheese, pound. Coo; cream brick cheese. &c,
Edam cheese. 81. % each; Neufchatcl. Ice per
package: Utnh fresh eggs. dozen. SOC; Eastern
eRRs. dozen. l6c
Fish Salmon. HE; yellowtai, 15c; hall
but. l7l4c, striped bass Z21zc; goldfish, l5c.
shad. l5c: whItensh, 20c; sturgeon lI1sc; cat
nsh, TIC; barracuda 20c; mnckerel 2oc. POM
psno. l7hc; pike, 20cs founders. l5c pound /:
rock cod. two pounds for PC; socs l5c u
pound: crabs. 25a3oc each Macknac trout 20c
per pound bass, l5c; kingiish, l5c: oysters.
New York counts E5c dozen: blue points. soc
dozen; kIppered salmon. 2Dc pound; onchoyy.
9oc pound, oysters 59a59c can; obstcrs 2nc
round: shrimps. 4pc quart; prawns. SOC per
Mound; smoked hallbut. 20c per pound; hor-
ring, sc each: salt mackerol, lo03Sc each,
smoked eels. pound 2oc; blue points. Zoe per
dozcn; mountain trout. 4oc per pound: fresh
mackcrel lGc: rainbow trout, 4Oc per pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Treasury Statment.

WASHINGTON, Feb a-Today's
statement OF the Treasury balances In
the general fund shows. Available cash
balances, s149.l61 $50 gold coin and bull
lion, s74. 4.22i 0i3; gold certificates, Ai,i5l,-
GEO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Feb -Wool-Steady;
medium grades combing and clothing. 238
2Sc: light fine 20a24c: heavy fine, 1&82lc;
tub washed, 32l40c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
,RODUCE EXCHANGE

on the produce exchange today tho butter
market was firm; creams. l7a27l5c. daircs II
dAlac. EsSs weaker at mark. cases Included
Ike hrSts. Ike. prime hrsts. l2nc; extras,
I'4c. Checsc 1rm; I4+dl9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Minneapolis Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb O.-Whoat-May
S0lbc; July s3c; No, ! hard, Sllsc; No.
Northern, S15kc; No, 9 Northern, 7SSsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
New York Butter.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9O-Butter and
cheese, unchanged. Eggs. easy western
flrsts, l9c; do seconds 1@9B]5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay Grain and Straw-Oat straw per bale
IN IN car los; Sog5:c; alfalfa, 90. tmotny
~ ieT 10 .on, oaied $1,000; wheat. per cwt.. 81 309
- fiS. s0 corn per cwt.s sl205I25: corn. cracked,
SlSo' Idaho oats. Sl65; rolled oats 81 IS: bar
Icy. rolled N50: flour bakers No 1 81 70:
uvur' straight grade, Sl9O. -four. high patent
81 81 ~, fSe ~ graham -four, 81. 80: cornmeaI,
SZ9s bran, 95c0Sl 90, bran and shorts 81 90
Meats.-Dressed beef. per 100 lbs S5 5O46 80 ,
dressed veal. per pound. 9lz@lOc; dressed hogs
S,tcs hNe' SS per cwt; pork Joins, lie pcr
pound mutton S9?c. spring lambs, lOQ10Ec
Poultr1.-Dresscd hens lie: springs. 1ec;
ducke per pound. 1Sc: turkeys, 23a56c
nanas. per bunch, S2.5O845s. oranges. 81. 500
berries. $3.50 per barrel. dates. 7q9l4c per
pound; pieplant, l2lsc per pound, cocoanuts
per snck. 800
FesetabIes-Grecn onions dsc dozen: cauIi-
nower. per pound. l2lsal5c: Utah dry onions.
s2oq2s So garlic. zoe; celery sl.O per dozen
lunches; POTATOES. $LoO cwt.; California cab
base, S.SO per cwt.; cucumbers zoo each;
Ihubarb. 2eci artichokes. 9bc pcr dozen: Cali
ioInin lettuce, dozen. iScI parsley dozen 3Uc
Dairy Products.-Creamcry butter. pound.
1sc5 Utah fresh egGs, case. $500. Eastern
eggs, casc, $50, comb honey crate s275;
SweitEcr cheese, pound, lSc: llmburgcr cheese
pound. lSci cream brick cheese pound. 1sc;
Edam cheese. dozen. sl2.00.
ffsh.-Snlmon. pound. 1lc ycllowtail. l3c.
haliout' pound l3o. striped bass. pound. lie.
Soles. pound. l2zc; red rock cod pound l3c;
FOUNDERS pound l2hc; sturgeon, pound. l5o.
fresh mockerel. pound, l5c. California smelts.
pound llc; SreSon smclts pound. Rc; perch,
pound, lie; Western Goldfish pound. 1zc, pom
pano. lsci pike. per pound. 20c, black bass
pound &c; brook trout, l2tzc each Macklnao
trout, 3c; shad, l3c; crnbs. 81. 90 q dozen. lob
eters. per pound. lie. Eastern Holsters. per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

%, Removal sale: aIe. l.