davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

interference FROM the outside. I think
this will be done away with. and then
| see no occasion for any further disa-
greement.' -
The other two new members of the
board are Joseph Ames and Stevenson
Dunlop and they will assume their du-
ties at the meeting of the board on the
second Tuesday in May. AT that time
R. NJ Pollock, w. J. Price and H. R.
Turner will retire This will result in
the loss of two members by the present
dominant faction and one by the min
ority, but according to the expressed
belief of DR.. Ball there will be no
change in the policy of the board
Il have talked with Mr.. Ames and
M. Dunlop as we'll, as thegold members
of the board and number of other
people regarding the situation,' said DR..
Ball, "and | believe that Mr.. Smith will
be elected president without any trouble,
and then we will all pull together. A
school board should devote all its ener-
gies to improving the school system
of the city and not spend its TIME fight
ing over policy"
Mr.. Smith has anRounced that while
personally he does not care for the Office
as it will require great deal of time
which he feels he could devote to his
business with more advantage to him
self he is willing to accept it if it is
necessary in order to continue the pres
ent policy of the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
! PREHISTORIC RELICS.

Milwaukee Sentinel: The Rev Ed
ward C. Mitchell of St, Paul has pre-
scented to the Minnesota Historical So
.ciety his rare and valuable archaologi-
cal#collection Of more than $1,000 spec
itnens. The collection has now been In
stalled by its donor in a fine room set
aside for this purpose in the splendid
new state capitol building at ST. Paul,
where it occupies fourteen large wall
and table cases. Its assembling repre-
sents the. work of a lifetime.
The collection includes 2T,46o arti-
cles of various materials. as follows
Stone implements and ornaments, ~,
100; bone implements, 2,5I6; wood inn
plements. 5; copper, 5o2; brass, 44;
bronze, 81; glass, d; silver, s. iron, I38;;
lead, 4; pottery, 1913; miscellaneous, US;
ancient coins, 45o. Thirteen Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
CONTRACT FOR BLIND
ASYLUM WAS LET

y = = I'd . = ,
Dinnie Bros, of Grand Forks have
been awarded the contract for the con
struction of the blind asylum at Bath-
gate, for $24,5e7, exactly $32 below the
estimate furnished by Joseph Bell De
Remer, who made the plans for the
new building. Fred ]. Brown and e.
G. Hunter submitted a bid for $28, ,3o8
and Berge & Hodson, Fergus Falls,
submitted a bid for Sac, 500 The asy-
1um will consist Of three units, 40 by
so feet in size each. The center unit
will set at right angle to the units on
either side. The center one will be
three stories high on high basement,
and the units on either side Of this will
be two stories high on high basement.
The plans call for a modified mission
style of architecture. The basement
will be faced with gray granite and the
structure proper will be Of Dickinson
white pressed brick, with Bedford
stone trimmings The building is to
ibe completed by the middle Of October,
and the plans indicate that the blind
asylum will be one of The most attrac-
tive public buildings in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
RUNAWAY MAY PROVE
FATAL TO I.ABORER

Delbert Davidson, employed on the
farm OF Perry Johnson, at Dissmore,
Nelson county, met with an accident
yesterday that may cost him his life.
He was engaged in driving four horses
to a drag, when the animals became
unmanageable and ran away. David
SON was caught by the drag and car-
ried a considerable distance, one OF
the teeth of the drag being driven
through his cheek into the roof of the
mouth breaking out most OF his teeth,
and inhicting a terrible wound. He
was brought to the Deaconess hospital
last night in serili-eonscious condi-
1tion, & and has remained in that eondi-
tion since. BY the attending physician
the injury is regarded as a very SER
sious one, and there is a possibility that
the victim may not recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
SMITH FOR
PRESIDENT
Well Known Member Seems to Be i'm
Lead for Presidency of
Board.

Harmony in the school board through
out the coming year is predicted by
DR.. F. +. Bail, who believes that c. o.
Smith will be elected president to suc-
ceed R. NJ Pollock, the present incum-
bent, by a unanimous vote. DR.. Ball
is one of the new members of the
board and he, is of the opinion, that
with the infusion of new. blood into
the body it will be possible. to smooth
over all the old differences which have
existed between the two factions and
reconcile existing differences so that all
will work together.
The trouble in the past" said DR..
Ball, has been caused by too much
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
BANK ROBBERS
AT HUNTER
Unsuccessful Effort Made to Burgle
the Farmers & Merchants Men
Frightened Away. ~.

Bank robbers made, an unsuccessful
attempt to plunder the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank at Hunter last night.
The attempted robbery was reported
by phone this afternoon to W. c. Mac
fadden, secretary of the state bankers
association, by Julius Rosholt, the presi-
dent of the bank. Nothing was known
of the matter until it was plainly dis
closed to the officers of the bank when
they opened the banking house this
morning. There was every evidence
of preparations to attack the safe hay-
ing been made and that entrance to the
building had been made through the
rear Of the bank. The theory Of the
bank officers is that the burglars were
disturbed in their operations by citizsns
returning from a big party which had
been in progress during the, evening.
The attempt at robbery created. quite, a
little excitement at Hunter and every
body is on the alert and bankers at
other. small points have been advised
and warned Sf@s- s .<614s-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Sergeant Egan in Fargo to Take
Back Birnstein and Katenlinsky

p. M. Egan, sergeant of the North
west Mounted police arrived in Fargo
this morning, having come here from
Winnipeg to take charge of Birnstein
and Katenlinsky, who are charged with
horse stealing and whose extradition
cases have just been decided. He ex-
poets to start on the return trip with
his prisoners tonight.
Egan has been on BirnStein's trail
since Dec. and he declares that the
horse thief is one of the smoothesi
criminals on record In theiI opera
tions both Birnstein and Katenlinsky
showed great criminal skill Last
February they travelled through Sas-
katcheWan stopping at the small towns
and purchasing horses. In payment
for these horses they issued promissory
notes secured by homesteads which
they claimed to have. After obtaining
about twenty-five horses in this way
they skipped the country and were mex,
heard of at Wilton where they mort
gagged twelve Of the stolen horses to
the Wilton Mercantile Co. Birnstein
mortgaged three more horses to Swan
son & Blexrind and three to Mr.
Shronk of Wilton. e., 8"
In the meantime the Canadian po-
lice were on their trail Mrs. Birn-
stein who with the. children had re-
mained in Canada proved herself a
worthy mate by causing a great deal
Of trouble and throwing them off the
scent. Several times she left home
leading the officers to think that she
intended to join her husband. They
would follow her and after journeying
for some distance she would return.
She watched her chance and when the
mounted officer of the district was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

away she suddenly left home with her
children and went to Winnipeg. Birn-
stein had disposed of his horses and
had gone TO Minneapolis where he dis
guised himself by shaving off his beard
Egan, however, learned of his where
abouts and following him, arrested him
there
! Ever. since their arrest both Katen-
finsky and Birnstein have been fighting
extradition. After the order was is
sued by the court they instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings but these
were finally overrulei by Judge Ami
dom
Mr.. Egan states that since the num-
bera of Americans emigrating to Can
ada has become so large there has
been considerable influx OF criminals
who have taken advantage OF the
crowds of people crossing the border
to ply their trade. Al few days ago
the Canadian police arrested FIVE sus-
pectei pickpockets. l. E Il
F. Guns and tools were found on the
men and as they were evidently tough
characters it was decided to hold them.
Their descriptions were forwarded to
various points, in the United States,
and it was found that two of them, Pat
Rooney and man, named ,Brode, were
wanted in North Dakota. Their ex-
tradition cases are now being tried in
the courts at Winnipeg. Is
+ Charles Rookie, chief of the Manitoba
amounted police, who has come here to
take Alexander Larron back, is an old
friend of Sergeant Egan. The two
were roommates eight years ago when
both were members of the Northwest
Mounted police but they had not seen
each other since until chance brought
them together again in this city to-
day. - sExs;aE 81 5s&aS E5a ~ X s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
HEARING :.
POSTPONED
Larroi Extradition Proceedings VIII
Not Be Taken Up Till Some Time
Next Week. fE

The hearing of evidence in the extra
dition, of Alexander Larron, who is
charged with horse stealing, has been
postponed for several days. Attorney
Austin of Ellendale is here and, he
with Judge Lauder of Wahpeton will
represent the prisoner, while A. T. Pat
terson, states attorney of Burleigh
county. will appear in behalf of the Can
Eadian government.
Besides Chief Rookie of the North
west Mounted Police Sheriff Douglas
|of Rolette county and the sheriff of
Mclean county have been here after
Larron who is wanted for thefts III
several places, IfIthe Canadian author
tiles fail to secure him the sheriffs will
get him so that in. any case it seems GER
tain that Larron will soon be serving
"a term in prison. ,@.z2.
1t is said there is a much more SER
sious charge to be preferred against
Larron before the officers finally let UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
A FEW DAYS MORE.

Ladies are busy nowadays taking EN-
broidery lessons of Miss Hamrick, at
the Waldorf. Such pretty effects can be
obtained so easily with the new designs
for waists and stocks that everyone is
anxious to start these exclusive patterns,
Lessons given with materials purchased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

fourteen cases contain specimens from
the United States. The other is filled
with material from all parts of the
world, ..s5, i.
Two cases are occupied by Wisconsin
specimens, including hundreds of fine
copper implements and ornaments of its
prehistoric people, Many of the latter
were purchased from the noted Wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

.consin collector, F. S. Perkins of Burl-
ington, who during his lifetime sold sim
liar collections. also to the Wisconsin
Historical society, Milwaukee museum,
to the Smithsonian institute and other
institutions. In late years there has been
added to these also the choicest speci-
mems of {. large collection owned by. a
prominent citizen Of Milwaukee,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES

Pure stock early Ohio seed potatoes
for sale at45 cents per bushel Enquire
Ellsworth and Jenkins. Fargo National
bank block, Fargo. n. D. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
TO MINNEVYAIIK.AN.

Miss Edith Mcdonald left the Da-
kota Business College this morning for
her home in MinneWaukan, where she
viii be assistant stenographer in Az
torney Lindstrom's Office. Walter
Mcdonald, also a D. B. C. pupil, has a
position asS bookkeeper in the same
town. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
SEED POTATOES.

Choice Early Ohio seed potatoes for
sale at so cents per bushel at the Hec-
tor farm adjoining the city. Phone
1901 long 3 short. -: il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
SECRETARY WILSON-3oz.

c. E. Wilson, secretary of the State
Fair association has a phone of his
own noW-3o7. ...f .l..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
EVERY DAY

The Dakota Business College IS Prov
ing the superiority Of It's course Of study
and methods Of teaching BY the RE
SUITS which it is achieving and tho
number Of bookkeepers and steno-'
graphers il is placing with the best
business firms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

I Get Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
NEARLY ALL Of DAY
Heavy Clearings Inducing Gov
ering by Shorts Cause
S trength at Close.

CHICAGO, Dec. i0--The market was
inclined TO be weak for the greater part
OF the DAY, but within the last hour
shorts were induced TO cover by clear
ances amounting to S2S. 700 bushels, and
by a decrease OF 1.343. 600 bushels in the
visible supply as compared with an In
crease of 2,23c. 900 bushels for the same
day last year
The market earlier in the day was af-
fected by showing of weekly statistics.
which declared the worlds shipments 10
be about 5000, 900 bushels in excess Of
what had been expected. The differ
epce between the estimated and the ac
tual shiDmnts was caused chiefly by
heavy shipments from ports on the Dan
ube river The Government report
which was issued today had little eff
feet on the market, as IL showed prob
able yield of SOC. 000. 600 bushels, as
against 4e2 900. 600 bushels last senson.
May opened i0ic lower at 49, sold on
TO 7S597S9 advanced 10 79Ac and closed
&c net higher. at 79s@T9tc.
The prediction OF a cold wave tonight
caused considerable selling OF December
and May corn by cash houses. and re
suited In an easier tone for the greater
part of the day. The market closed
steady. May at 442c, unchanged from
Saturday.
Oats was firm on a good demand by
commission houses and shorts. The prn-
clpal selling was by local longs. May
closed aa3c up. at 2bac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
MARKET REPLETE
WITH DEL|CAC|ES
Merchants Busy Monday in Ar
ranging Varied Stocks of
New Arrivals.
VEGETABLES ARRIVE
IN FINE CONDITION
Poultry, Game and Fish in
Abundance and Fine Assert
ment of Fruits.

Business on the retail provision mar
keJ was rather dull Monday, as the
stock had been considerably depleted by
the heavy buying during the latter part
OF the preceding week and the patrons
of the stalls were stlll we'll supplied as
a result OF that activity. The merchants
were kept busy during the, day arrang-
Ing their stock of new arrivals and be-
fore evening all OF the seasons fruits.
vegetables. poultry, game, fish, etc, We're
seen In abundance on market row. Retail
withstanding a drop of about $50 per
case In the price OF lemons, they are
still retailing the same as before. from
20 to 80 cents dozen, but those now
on the market have improved In quality
in proportion.
Among the wholesale importations,
Hancock Bros report the following ar
Jonathan Js anee and BACK aaeI Gano apples
Ing in price from 40 cents TO Sl.5O per
bushel one car oranges, s3.2o TO $500
per box. canned honey. 8, to cents
eggs, guaranteed stock. IS to $3.50 per
case: parsnips, carrots. beets and cab
bage, ranging from % cents to $3.50 per
cwt. perslmmons, sI50 per case. The
same firm also received shipments of
cranberries, almonds. pecans, and En-
glish walnuts.
w. NJ. Rash & Co. received a large
poultry. Fresh herring is retailing at
Is cents pound; Michigan whitefish
and Macklnaw trout at 25 cents per
pound
Wholesale Prices.
Timothy hay, SIS per ton; alfalfa,
100; oat straw, 40 cents per bale; oats,
81 65 per 100; rolled oats, Sl,45; corn,
sl25; chopped corn, Sl.35; rolled bar
ley, sl.40; high patent -four, $500;
straight grade, $l.70; bakers No. l,
Sl40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The market fol
evaporated apples IS quiet and fruit fol
future delivery has been offered at only
slight concessions from the recent high
figures. The spot market is without ma :
terial change, with fancy quoted at ga
@9ic: choice, Ssc: prime. Sa8Ssc In cnses
Prunes of the larger sizes are In good
demand and prices ruled firm at 3@9c
according to grades. for California fruit
Aprlcots are quoted and nomipally
hrm; choice at l6c; extra choice, l6@l7c;
fancy. lS@20c.
Peaches are In fair demand and prices
are well maintained. with choice quoted
at l2c; extra choice. 12bc; fancy, l3c
Raisins are unchanged, with loose mus
catels quoted at 7i9Slc: seeded ralslns,
I9l0c; London layers Sl65ml Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 6G6s per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. closing
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills AT s4.S3.60@4 Go for o2mand. and
at S47s 60G14.7S65 for sixLy-day bills
posted rates. s4,So@4.S0i and s4s5@4.s5s;
commercial bills. sl,TS.
Mexican dollars. 53sc.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
irregular.
Money on call, strong, 662s per cent;
ruling rate, 22 per cent; closing bid and
offered at per cent. Time loans strong,
but dull; sixty days. 9 per cent; ninety
days. to 81 per cent. Elk months, SAG
Z per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
COPPER AND IRON
ARE BOTH HIGHER
General Condition of Metal
Market in London and New
York Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The London tin
market was lower, with spot closing
at R1e6 los. and futures at E195 15s.
Locally the market was easy, with spot
quoted at s42.7o@43 05.
Copper was higher in London, with
spot quoted at R1o4 2s Sd. and futures
at G105 2s Cd, Locally the market was
firm and higher with lake quoted at
s22.759 200. electrolytic, S22 25@22. so +;
casting, s22.12h@22.37S.
Lead was unchanged at s5.75@6.o5 in
the local market. but was lower at Rl9
3s sd In London.
Spelter was unchanged at ear los In
London. The local market was firm with
spot quoted at s652b
Iron was higher in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 62s Sd.
and Cleveland warrants at 68s. Locally
the market was firm and unchanged,
with No. 1 foundry Northern quoted at
25.50@ 90; No, 2 foundry Northern,
s24.7692S.75; No. 1 foundry Southern
s25.5o4275o; No. foundry Southern
SoS n0G1o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Omaha.
OMAHA

OMAHA Dec. 10.-Ca attle-Receipts,
$500. Strong 10 shade higher. native
steers, S3.76@6.4O: COWS and heifers. 81 80
m4.75; Western steers. S3.2596.50. can
ners. sl75@25O: stocters and feeders.
S275@4.65, calves. s3.0o@6.o0; bulls and
stays, S200Q4.00
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market SC TO
sS.15@S,20: light, SO.$oaS.$o; pigs. s5.S5
$500; bulk. s6.15@6 90,
Sheep-Receipts. IL, 600 Slow TO 10c
lower: yearings, s5.5o@610; wethers
s5.o0@5.s5, ewes. s4.5o@5,25, lambs. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Steady to lOc higher native
steers. sS.00@6.75, native cows and heifers,
s2.00@5.lo. stockers and feeders. $1,000
l.50: bulls s2.25@4.00; calves. s2.50@
CPS: Western fed steers, sS.40@5.50;
Western fed COWS. S225@4.00
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000. Strong 10 &c
higher Bulk. S625@6.32b; heavy. $4,000
e36; packers. se.256e.32t. pigs and
lights, s5.T60627s.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, Market 5Q10c
M7.40: range wethers: si50@6.25: fed
ewes. 81 O0Mb. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec t0.-The census
bureau today issued a bulletin showing
or 1906 Einncd to December 10 have
been io025.445 bales counting round
bales as half baGes The total number
29.2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
ley Market.

&c. 10.-There was ac-
AL money around 25
-er the stock market
ost OF the banks re-
Z rate and some large
II for the account OF
g. The rate then ad-
sent and several large
5ere sent 10 the stock
buttons that had held
4 rate. The demand
Today TO where some
KS were able 10 lend
at rates as high as
: sums in excess OF
y the money market
considera BILE amounts
= per cent and under
'clined the lending by
became less Of a fea-
sfore the close of the
demand was satisfied.
% 8 per cent. and re-
the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Cattle-Receipts.
81 900 Market 10@1Sc higher; beeves.
s4.I6@74o. COWS and heifers, sl.50@5. 25
stockers and feeders. s25o64.50; Texans.
$S.759460; Westerners. $3.90G6.6o
calves, s6.00@T75.
HoGs-Receipts IS, 600. Market
strong; mixed and butchers, s6.05@6.40;
good heavy. s626@6,42i; rough heavy,
S5.9066.10; light. s6.00@6.35; pigs. S5.50d
SIS bulk. s6.l5d6.35.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market 1Oc
lower. Sheep s4.Oo@6.75. lambs. s4.5o@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
74QS4; No 2 red, 74I@749c, No. 2 corn
455c; No. 2 yellow. 47ic. No. oats. 34ac
No. white, S6sc; No, white. 34i@36c;
No. rye, $40 6oc; fair TO choice mailing
barley. i9d65c; No. flax seed, Sl.13; No
Northwestern. 81 81: prime timothy seed
1850 .i5; clover contract grades. 1880
short ribs. sides 0oose) $S.25@S.75: mess
pork, per barrel, $500; lard. per 10C
pounds. sS.71l; short clear sides (boxed)
sS.50@S.75: whislley, basis OF high wines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
5R|NGENCY
/ FEATURE
f'vh Shortage Mar
,s.II Street Ex-
Strength.
fLIEF FROM
VI NOT REALIZED
hOutside Sources
to New York
h Rates.

he. l0.-The stock mar
throes OF the money
,sit support was forth
reries and strength en-
had TO face the dis
h, confident hopes that
IN. trading today would
2ian OF Treasury relief
a.lrket. On Friday and
81 was universal that
lfas ripe for announce
the market was more
n a failure of specula-
ilmost sure TO bring q
ceiling by room trad
jn day, to day or hour
snts for a turn In the
Las no evidence of Sc
THE reduction of loans
Iock accounts, although
Alleged to pay high rates
eeemed willing TO do
3thing to show forced
Withdrawal OF credits.
banks In the clearing
ne o5 per cent reserve
riinR TO the detailed
1k Statement. The de-
Glow the legal require
for a scaling down of
circumstances.
kre no sign OF loan con-
rces of depletion on the
.1ued In operation The
teasury since the bank
1000 and the Govern
lgas accredited at the
I1ly In the sum of s40s.-
as deposited for trans
%. No important factor
money situation devel-
TIL after the close OF
were turned on the
mt and assertions were
Id Information OF the
|aaction tc release Gov
the market. A pur-
It As OF 1907 was point
1rity of these rumors.
a, requirements for the
Fey market fell within
Including the Standard
Hrly $4,000. 900 payable
the 18th are payable
10, 900. 900 Of New York
in the price OF Nlpis-
Inc market was a fea-
UThe announced inten-
lte Commerce commits
he present relations OF
3mpanies OF the dis
ecurities company was
an for the weakness in
The market grew In
J call money rate ran
IN and rurnors became
Ia that assistance for
by the United States
ninent. Reading. st.
lated Copper were con-
ityance.
sliIar. Total sales (par
Il advanced 2 per cent
'Sr cent on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec. -Sugar-Raw.
quiet; fair refining. 3 ll-32c; centrifu-
gal. sc test, 3 81 -32c. Molasses sugar,
3 3-32c.
Refined. quiet: crushed. $3.50; pow
dered. $3.50: granulated, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. Ie.-Close. Wheat
December. 6s SGD; March. 6s SID; May,
6s SD
Weather today, fine but cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

On the produce exchange today the
| 3lc: dairies. 20@27c; eggs firm at mark
cases included. 26G soc, firsts. gle; prime
| nrsts, 34c; extras, sos, cheese steady, 13a
| 1ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-11
China Sale.

Mrs Josephine McCaslin will hold n
Christmas sale Of hand painted china at
her studio, 446 East Third South, De,
cember 18th TO oath.