davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
JUDGE Bolts WARD.
She Elopes The Buffs Again Fig
ure Before the Public.

Hannibal, Mo-, July III. w.
Ross, aged 20. and Miss Sarah
Buff, aged IL, arrived in this city
last Wednesday aud yesterday a
telephone message came from AL
fred Buff Of Perry, Rails county,
father Of the girl, stating that
Ross had induced his daughter to
elope with him for the purpose of
marriage, and asked that they be
arrested, which was done. They
were living separately when ar
rested, and pleaded not guilty a.
the charge Of clipping to marry
All proceedings were cut short by
the arrival of Sheriff Atkinson of
Rails county, who claimed the
prisoners and took them to New
London.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

IT is stated that Harry Halves is
planning to be candidate for
Governor two years hence. E. w.
Stephens of Columbia is the best
man in sight for that place at
present. Stepl"ul is pure in his
moral life aud does not believe in
sham campaigns. The case is not
quite so clear as to Halves.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
= YOUR NEIGHBoRS =

Miss Stella Snidow visited
friends at Laddonia last week.
Miss Stella Robertson is visiting
in st. Joseph.
Mrs. w. G.. Burks visited in Col
umbia last week.
Miss Mamie Davis is visiting
friends at Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kent are
visiting relatives at Wright City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bassford
have returned from Washington,
d. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hooton
visited in Jefferson City last Sun
day.
Chas Wilkins is home from a
trip. to Austin and Galveston,
Texas.
Mrs. M. l.. Jones is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Carrie Lee, of
st. Louis.
L. Fl. Jasper left Tuesday to
look after his farm near Kiowa,
Oklahoma.
Miss Serena Allen of Mexico is
the guest of Miss Alyda Beal at
Jefferson City.
Miss P. E. Locke aud Miss
Alice Macfarlane have been visit
ing in Fulton.
Father j. j. Dillon spent few
days last week at Kenrick Semi
nary in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Williams
returned last week from a visit at
Burlington, Iowa.
John Luckie and wife of Hous-
ton, Texas, are here to attend the
funeral of Frank Luckie.
Charles Cowman of Monroe
county is visiting the family Of
Henry Rodhouse Of Mexico.
Mrs, Mary Eller Of this city is Wis
itingher brother, VIM. Burt, Of
Millersburg, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. 6, W. Painter has re-
turned to her home at Joplin after
a visit to her sister here. Mrs. w.
j. Bolts.
81 Phillip is visiting at st. Jo-
seph and will attend the Elks ma
tiOnal convention at Denver before
returning home.
Mrs. NJ. @. orear and grand
daughter, Miss Grace Everett, leave
this week to spend the summer at
Washington D. O..
D. A Wilson and family have
been entertaining Mrs. Mary An
derson of Wellsville and MIR. VIM.
sterrett aud little son OF Santa
Fe.
Mrs. ]. r. Browning and dangh-
ter, Miss Virginia, returned, last
week from a visit with Mrs.
Browning's sister, Mrs Pitcher
of Monroe county.
Dr., Sterling Reagan OF Parsons,
Kansas, is visiting his mother,
Mrs VIM. Reagan. Of this city.
DR. Reagan is an Andraiu boy.
raised on the fine farm now owned
BY 9 Il Dean, inst southwest Of
town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Yes, the @. & A. aud Wabash
should lower the viaduct, or
bridge, over the railroad tracks on
Clark Avenue. 1t was serious
mistake to have ever built it so
high in the first place. It is too
steep at the approaches; heavy
loads cannot be drawn over, and
going down either approach with
any kind of vehicle is risky. The
railroads will certainly treat Mex
leo with fairness in this matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
BRUCE. FOX ( TURNER
REAL ESTATE,
sEEUs-
MISSOURI

II you want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange your propertyi
If you want good and safe Fire
and Tornado Insurance;
If you want to borrow money
at a low rate of interest;
If You want bargain in Texas
lands of rich, productive, sandy
loan soil; good markets; excellent
R. r. facilities; low taxes; good
free schools ideal climate; album
dance Of pure, free, stone water;
varied crops fiue churches; nat
ural resources.
Bragg Building. Phone I5I
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The Fulton Telegraph is making
fun Of Mexico's water works sys-
tenn because it is suggested that
the plugs be blown out occasional
ly to be cleaned of mud. Fulton
has no mud.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

We believe the County Court
will DO the right thing toward
cleaning up and repairing the
Mexico court house right away.
The old house needs "fxin'; we
believe the taxpayers demand it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The Morris Bros. will rent u
building in Mexico, Install some
machinery and proceed to train a
quantity of raw labor in the art of
making shoes. This will be be-
fore September LIST. Mexico will
be making shoes before Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

A shoe factory in st. Louis has
offered to take the entire output of
the Mexico shoe factory. People
wear shoes and they must buy
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

CAPITAL punishment is coming
under the ban in Missouri. It is a
relic left over from the Middle
Ages.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The Santa Fe Record ed
itor- will grow yet more en-
thusiastic when he reads that item
elsewhere in the MESSAGE from
the Centralia guard relative to that
railroad survey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
RooNvnLE and RETURN % .e5.

BooNyuLE and RETURN $2.65.
Accouutmissouri Drnmmers Assn
Sale July 456- Return July Z. O6.
OMAHA, NEB., and RETURN $11.24.
Account Of Baptist Young PEG
pie Union Sale July 10 to ls.
Return limit Aug Is, 1905 By
extension.
sHosAoNi and woRIAND, wYo and
RgTuRN S2465 Opening Of Sho
hosboni Ind Reservation. Sale
July ~ to 20 Return limit Aug.
usl 10. 1906.
2, p MATHEWS, Agent.
Mexico, no.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

Mayor Graham gave orders that
no firing Of guns, pistols, auvils,
giant crackers or cartridges would
be permitted on the Fourth. Ev-
eryone enjoyed it but the small
boy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

ARE you getting ready to come
to the Mexico Chautauquai It's
going to be the greatest event of
its kind ever given in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

ACDRAIy county led the State in
the shipment Of oats last year,
The tOtatsbipment was SOs 900 bu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The following, taken from the
Hannibal Journal, is fuller ac-
count regarding the above escapade
aud the Buff family:
Last Tuesday afternoon Miss
Sarah Buff, aged 16, and j. W..
Ross, aged &c, both Of Perry, Rails
county, arrived in Hannibal Just
before the train bearing the young
couple arrived in Hannibal Mar
shall Richardson received a tele.
phone message from Aldred Buff,
father Of the girl, requesting him
to arrest the couple and detain them
until the next day when he would
arrive and explain matters. The
officers failed to apprehend the
young couple on their arrival and
they were not appFehended until
yesterday afternoon. It appears
that as soon as they arrived in
Hannibal they went to the home Of
Cassius Haskell, No. 1925 Lincoln
street, where the girl secured a
position and Mr.. Ross accepted a
position at the Stillwell ice plant.
They remained in these positions
until yesterday when they we're ar
rested by0fficers Mulhern aud Gee.
They were arrested on complaint
of the girls father who claimed that
Ross had stolen his daughter and
elOped with her.
After being arrested they were
taken before Judge Scott when it
developed that the girl is under the
protection of a guardian and that
her father has no jurisdiction over
her. Judge Scott therefore took
no cognizance of the case and the
couple were taken to the police
station by the officers aud detain-
ed.
While at the station a journal
representative interviewed them aud
glea ned the following facts: Some
four or five years ago Alfred Buff
the father of the yonug lady in
question: was sent to the peniten-
titary from Andrain county for
term Of eighteen months for kill
ing his wife. He served his SEN
tence in the state prison and in the
meantime Judge w w. Bolts
Of Mexico was appointed guardian
of the five minor children Of Buff
of which Miss Sarah was one of
the number. Judge Bolts is still
her guardian, the order of the
court appointing him as such hay
ing never been revoked After
Buff returned from the peniten-
tiary he went to keeping house and
Sarah was the huusekeeper. The
family finally moved 10 Perry,
Rails county, where Buff engaged
in mining 1t is alleged that he
treated his daughter cruelty and
on one or two occasions drove her
away from home.
j w. Ross, who is also a min
eF, boarded with the family Of
Buff and says that Bur treated
the girl so badly that he decided
to find her home, aud It was for
that purpose that be accompanied
her to Hannibal lie says be did
not accompany her to Hannibal
with the intention Of marrying her,
at least for the present. and
the young lady corroborated his
statement On being asked why
he did not obtain the consent ofI
the GIRLS guardian to marry, be
said: This is what We have con-
Guided to do" aud after confer
ring with the young lads a minute
Or two they started to the central
Office Of The Bell telephone to
communicate with Judge Bolts 81
Mexico Bat they did moi reach
The central station, for On their
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05

The new Senator from Mary
laud is 81 years of age. His ap-
pOintment is a swat to the Osler
theory.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
THE GRIM REAPER

The little Eve year old son Of
MIR. and Mrs. F. B. spellmau died
last Sunday Of catarrh Of the
stomach. The body was taken to,
MiddIetowu for internent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906

WISCONSIN Democrats declared
for Bryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29

and spot is up. being from 231 TO prob
ably 20 cents a pound, the latter figure
being for small lots.
Raw sugars at New York have re-
ceded to level corresponding 10 the
quotations for new crop Cuban sugar,
dropping from 3.S76 cents to 3.5s cents
$50 points) without sales. Cuban produc-
uon Is very large, foreshadowing Il record
crop, despite scarcity OF labor. Beet su-
gar production this year exceeded that
Of Louisiana cane
Hides are easier. but tanners take only
immediate requirements. The trade In
alcohol is in a transition period Wood
alcohol has dropped 80 cents per gallon.
owing 10 the going Into effect Of the new
law on January l. Little. buying Is re-
ported pending the changes
Business failures for the week ending
December p In the United States num-
bered 161, against 227 last week. 212 In
the like week OF 1905. and $50 In 1904
Failures in Canada for the week num-
bered is, as against 26 last week and "a
In this week a year ago.
the United States and Canada for the
2,2a9,982 bushels. against S.9O9,3o4 last
week. and 3.diS24S this week last year.
For the past twenty six weeks Of the
fiscal year the exports are 93.66S, 23i
bushels against 65. 1929 in 1905. Si.763,
S27 In 1904 and li6. .l9l, ,303 in 1901.
Corn exports for the week are 1860,
00S bushels, against 1926, ,96i last week,
4.607.395 a year ago. and l.5S2.342 In 1904.
For the fiscal year 10 date the exports
are 23.S28. 48e bushels. against 36.952,9iS
In 1905. and Ia SOC, 23i in 1904
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
WEAKER MARKET FOR
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
Steadiness at Opening, Fol
lowed by Decline, Due to
Favorable Reports

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The comparatively
smallness of clearances for the week and
a report that the winter wheat crop is In
good condition caused a weak feeling In
the wheat market here today. At the
close wheat for May delivery was on
t4ac. Corn was unchanged, Oats were
shade higher Provisions were 5@7fc TO
l5c higher.
The wheat market early In the dey was
steady on moderate buying by commission
houses, which was based upon firm ca
bies. small receipts In the Northwest and
decreased shipments from Argentina
During the last hour. however, the report
Of trade journal that the growing wheat
that a more liberal movement OF old
wheat is expected caused active selling
whlch decidedly weakened the market.
The announcement that clearances OF
wheat and -four In the United States for
the week amounted TO 2.4s5. 900 bushels
against 4. 1000 bushels for the last week,
added TO the beariSh feeling The total
volume of trading was small. The mar
ket closed weak, with prices near the
lowest point of the day May opened un-
changed to q shade lower at TSa37Sic TO
1Sic, sold up to 1850, and then declined
TO 71bc. Final quotations were at T7s@
779c. off AMac.
Corn was easy all day. The wet wealth
er in the corn belt is expected TO check
the crop movement TO some extent and
firm cables were the underlying sources
OF strength. The market closed steady:
May opened a shade lower To q shade
higher at i3ac to i35c advanced TO 43Gc,
and closed unchanged at 43aii33c.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
rtt trl toll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
MARKETS REPLETE
WITH DE[|CAC|ES
Carloads of Fine Ripe Oranges
and Choice Bananas Re-
eeiyed Friday.
POULTRY MARKET IN
RATHER POOR SHAPE
Splendid Line of Fresh Vege-
tables offered Housewives
for Sunday Dinner.

There was very little change In the
condition OF the local markets Friday
The supply Is good and the stock is in
fine shape. Rash & Co report the ar.
rival OF two cars. of ripe oranges, the
finest that have been received this sea-
son. The same firm also received car
OF bananas, car OF lemons and a car OF
sweet potatoes, c. ], Crabtree & Co re
part the arrival OF a car OF oranges and
:, The prices at which fruit and vegeta-
pies were selling on Friday are as follows:
oranges. from 20 to so cents a dozen;
bananas, 25 and 80 cents a dozen; lemons,
70 cents dozen, apples, 81 and 81 so
box; imported figs and dates. 90 cents a
pound California figs. 10 cents pound:
cents a bunch; spinach, three pounds for
20 cents; caulilower 10 cents a pound =
green onions, 10 cents a bunch, sweet
potatoes. six pounds for % cents. new
sells sprouts, 12i cents a pound.
The poultry market is in poor condi--
ton. as no shipments have been received
since Christmas and the stock Is almost
exhausted. Turkeys are now selling at
223 cents a pound, chickens, Is and 90
cents pound: teal ducks at 80 cents
fresh ranch eggs We're to be had Friday
at 40 cents dozen; Eastern eggs are SELL
Ing at 30 cents q dozen.
For the first time this season fresh
mackerel was on the market, selling at
20 cents O pound, halibut and salmon are
selling at 10 cents d pound; Holsters, 20
cents a pound; crabs, "a and 30 cents
each; Eastern oysters. 50 cents a quart,
California oysters. 30 cents quart.
Wholesale Prices.
There were no changes reported in the
hay grain and -four markets yester-
day, The following are the latest
quotations: Timothy hay, SIS per
ton; alfalfa, S16 per ton feed wheat.
$3.50 per 100: cat straw. 40 cents per
bale; oats, Sl.65 per 100; rolled oats.
SLAB corn. s115; chopped corn. slS5,
rolled barley. sl,40; high patent flour.
$500; straight grade. $40; bakers No
l, $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
In Praise of Chamberlain IS Cough Rem
edy,

There is no other medicine manufac
tured that has received so much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective: and prompt relief follows Its
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
NOT hesitate to testify to its merits for
the benefit of others, 1t is certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at-
tack If given at the first appearance of
tbc disease il is especially adapted TO
children as il is pleasant TO take and
contains nothing injurious, Mr.. E. A.
Humphreys. well.known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. E. Lock, Of
Alice. Cape Colony. South Africa, says;
nI have used Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds in
my family. L found it to be very sat'
;sfactory and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it," For sale by all lead
ing Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Dun S Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-R. G. Dun &;
Co.'S weekly review of trade viii tomor
row say:
christmas week made a favorable
comparison with previous years as 70 the
volume of trade Retailers stocks Of
winter goods have been so well distributed
that there remains less than the usual
assortments for bargain sales. Lack of
snow greatly facilitated building oper-
ations at many cities and work is making
rapid progress. although delayed deliy
cries OF materials retard operations in
this industry. Prices for packers hides
are firmly maintained and some varieties
have risen still higher Tanners in need
of prompt shipments are often compelled
TO pay premium.
Narrow holiday markets have pre-
vailed for the leading staples OF the
farm. small changes in prices occurring
and no developments OF significance being
recorded" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Boston Wool.

d. .iUS. Dec 2s.-The annual canvass
|dA yooi Trade OF the United States
E,ser ,boton Commercial Bulletin. TO
M a, amount Of wool remaining
4 this me close OF the year. shows a
'sdr year OF 94,402. .046 pounds OF
y rh,au II $4,000 pounds OF foreign
3 Of ~ se is 10 be compared with a
b.%s pounds OF foreign one wear ago,
W n o,S SHOWS an increase for this
..frenso N'oS pounds OF domestic and
ii5 Dan " the stock Of foreign wool
tnberp s9nts OF wool from Boston to
.'ks. ac1, 90, inclusive. from December
X, ,7sS ygffolng 10 the same authority.
.'s a, ~ pounds. against 235. S37 .3i9
4lssso December "a. Inclusive, are
eis for ,Ponnds' against 3l9.95l. 500
VIC same period las, wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
||S TRANQUIL
| WALL STREET
.,r Settlement ForthcOm-
Has Restraining lnfu-
',nee Upon Traders.
|rTED FURRY IS
4 NOT LIKELY TO OCCUR
| Of President Cassatt
but Marked Influence;
Closing Is Steady.

FORK, Dec. 2s.-The restraining
J oft he coming January settle
,ted Itself on the stock market
.,ay. A shifting OF loans began
he day which ran the call loan
a IS per cent and dislodged some
n stock. There was evidence
Il pressure Of liquidation In the
a and the subscription rights for
4 rsn of in way to argue i'll
7ruspectlve demand for the new
Z was in circulation that a large
- holding Of the Hill stocks.
-ss In a vulnerable position, had
|fsu over ct private sale, and II
"a that this would relieve the
5pr pressure of the liquidation
zzs weighed on them for several
spe the renewed depression was
ksppolnting. The long decline In
'cks gave rise TO disQuieting ru-
Ipt the stock exchange today of
which might result. These ru-
efs discredited in well-informed
end passed out OF consideration
rs began to recover late in the
"a was after the principal! money
-enls had been met at the stock
|cs made today carry over until
which is the last day OF the
re was a growth In the feeling
.knce that year-end would be
Without violent furry in the
-2rket. The contrast in the ac-
Be stock market in view OF this
condition In the call money mar
THE rapid rise in stocks at this
year when money went TO l25
ca call. was the subject of much
The most plausible explanation
b1tfast Is tho more widespread
d In the world's money market
!. which obstructed the efforts
1.ders % securities on margin TO
sources for carrying them in for
feis and thus 20 Ignore the fluc-
Ii the local money rate.
sual estimate Of the currency
1 showed n balance in favor Of
X a large proportion OF which
ped TO be by receipts from Can
news or the death of President
The pennsylvania railroad was
no eiIect on the stock marke,
lol come as a surprise The late
IN the market were well held
closing tone was fairly steady.
we're Irregular, Total sales, par
7ads were unchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
SHARP BREAK NOTED
IN LONDON COPPER
Local Market Continues Strong.
as Producers Have Many
Orders Ahead.
+ + + - - 1.

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-The London tin
inalAee was lower, with spot closing at
@lsS los and futures at Ella IS. Local
the market was weak and lower in
sympathy with the foreign break. Spot
was quoted at $4,000 bid and s4285 asked
copper had very sharp break In the
~ LoNooh market with spot quoted at Gl04
ios and futures at f1os. Locally the mar
ket continued strong and It is reported
that producers are sold so far ahead that
hrm market is confidently to be ex-
5eeted o1 TOT some time to come, lake, $3.50
gsa;oe Sss oo electrolytic, s23, 2S75 casting,
Lead was firm at SO. 0o@62 in the local
market The market was lower In Lon.
don at 219 SIS 3D.
Spelter was firm, closing at s6.65m6. .76
In the local market. In London prices
were 2s Cd lower, at G2S
iron was lower In the English market.
with standard foundry 6Is and Cleveland
unchanged. 1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S,-Bradstreet's to
morrow Will say;
with an unparalleled volume of bust
ness Tor 1906. increased by n record
holiday trade and heavy volume OF fu-
ture orders booked, the commercial and
industrial interests OF the country look
ments of 1907 Car shortages still pre-
vail. though the situation is somewhat
better in such sections as the Northwest
and parts OF the South Copper is higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-Cattle-Receipt
5000: steady to strong; beeves. s4,100660.
cows and hefers, Sl.50M5.15; stockers and
feeders, $2.50@460: Texans, S3.75m $50 :;
calves s6.00@S,75 Westerns SO 55@5.75.
Hoes-Receipts. 26, 900; steady; mixed and
butchers. $600@6.30, good heavy, 5000
d6.25; rough heavy. S5.90M610; light.
So. 9OG6.3O; pigs, S5.509615; bulk OF sales.
$6.1506.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady: sheep,
S3.T5@5S0: lambs, si.65mI.s0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Increased Collections.

wASHINGTIN. y. G.. Dec. 2S.-The
monthly statement of the collections of
the internal revenue show that for Mo-
vember 1906. the total receipts were S2i.
73S 952 an increase as compared with Mo-
vember 1905, OF So $50, 1872.
The receipts for the FIVE months Of the
present fiscal year were Sll6.l15.407, an
increase OF $9.722 S5S over the CORES
pondlng period OF 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady; native steers. s4.l0@
6.76: native COWS and helfers, s2,1505 90, !,
stockers and feeders. S3.00@i60; bulls
So sOmA25; calves. s3.0oG7 80: Western
fed steers S3.75@5.50; Western fed COWS,
s2.25@4.0o
Hogs-Recopts. 5000; steady; bulk. Sc. %
1856: heavy, So 30M6io: packers. s6.250
37i; pigs and light. S6.25G6.So
Sheep-Rcceipts. 5000: steady; muttons.
S4.5O65.I5: lambs ss.25 5176O; range
wethers, Si.5006,50; fed ewes, 81 00G 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29
Omaha.

OMAHA. Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
1900: shade higher; native steers. s3.75@
6.25; COWS and helfcrs. S250@ 40; West
ern steers. S3.25M5 40: Gamers Sl.T5G
2.75: stockers and feeders. s2.T514,60:
calves. S5.00@6.o0 bulls and stage. $500
$500
Hogs-Recepts. 1000; pnarke, shade
easier heavy. Sc 00@6l5: mixed S6.l0m
SIN; light. s6l5@s.2o: pigs. s5.26@6.oO:
bulk, s6 10@6 17k.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 steady and
s5.Oo@5.40 ewes. Si5o@5 25. lambs, $3.50
M1,50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29

~ s9Rk, Dec. 26.-The market for
,ss,g. apples Is quiet, with sup
cha,g around recent prices. Fancy,
lsss sss"oice' S3@s.c. prime, 7E@Sc.
n, SIC are more firmly held Quota
j,ss1l snsllfornia fruit range from &c TO
IN ssoh prunes are quoted at TM6c
||acbass are quiet and unchanged.
a -, steady; choice, 12c; extra
iSac; fancy, l3c.
ana src in strong position on the
|.ais'' tne spot market is firm. Loose
|Ion aaYosc; seeded raisins. 7Ml0c.
~ ayers. sl.i661.55.