davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.

The following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask us to do SOL
Deeds-Mrs iona Waggoner to Miss
Mary Thomson, lot block IA, Vol
cano $40.
Mrs iona Keller to Mrs Mary
Thomson, lot2 block Is, Volcano, $40.
Frank NJ. Potter to q. H. Shields,
lot block Is, Plymouth, $40.
E. S. Potter to f. M. Potter, lot
block II, lot block IL, and lot 10
block Is, Plymouth, also 400 shares
of stock of Plymouth Water Com
pany, and 500 shares of North
California Mining Company, gift.
Mrs James Adams to Mrs iona
Keffer, lot 2 block ID, Volcano, s25.
q. f. Williamson to Albert W.
Witte, lot in Amador City on Last
Chance mining ground. SO.
A. Walter to j. s. Amick, l6 acres
near lone, $40.
Trust Deed. S. Amick ct TX to
Frank Tade ct al, 16 acres near lone,
$1,000.
Undergraduates M. Petty ana
wife to Virgilio Podesto and John
Podesta, 140 acres 306-12 $1,000, one
year at 8 per cent.
Bill of Sale-E. s. Potter to l.. q.
Griftiths, all lumber in lum Der yard
at Plymouth. $500.
E. s. Potter to Mrs M. V. Griffith,
one chestnut sorrel mare, $50.
Proof of Labor-Jesse Bonneau, on
Soldiers Gulch placer claim, Vol
cano.
Lien-Joe Seno vs.. Amador Climax
u. M. Co.. demand 1857.
Mining Location = A. Ball and
others, 20 acres placer ground, Ply
mouth district, to be- known as Bright
Future mine.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
AUKUM.

A jolly crowd of pleasure seekers
from this vicinity depart in few
days for weeks cutting on the Moke-
Iumne river.
Samie Kasper, Cleveland Bell and
Ed. Harrell, left these parts Sunday
last for Indian Dlggings, where thev
have found employment in the Phelps
mine.
Mrs Stumptf, who was the guest of
her parents and brother of Plymouth,
few days last week, returned home
Monday last.
Miss Ethel Bell is at present stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs A. j. Grain OF
Shenandoah valley.
Mrs Albert Uhlinger is away visit
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
A MADOR.

Miss Mae Kelly, who has been visit
ing in Oleta for the past four weeks,
returned home last week accompanied
by her friend, Miss Darling.
Mr. and Mrs s. j. Pierce, who have
been touring the mountains in their
automobile, returned Tuesday. They
both report having had most en-
joyable trip. Nothing but an auto
for Mr. and Mrs Pierce when touring
the mountains.
Miss Grayce Leonard, who has been
visiting on Sutter hill, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Cora Culbert, who has been
visiting for the past year IN Southern
California and Arizona, returned
home this week.
Mrs gilbert left for visit to her
daughter in Seattle.
Miss OrbeAe Tore, who has been
employed at the jackson Shoe Store
for the PAST four weeks, is now back
at her place at the branch store here.
Miss Bertha Taylor, who has been
visiting her brother in Oklahoma,
returned home Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs Quinn, accompanied
by their daughter Noel, left Wednes-
day morning for visit to the city
with friends and relatives.
j. Burke, manager of the branch of
the jackson Shoe Store here, has gone
to jackson to take Mr. McCutcheon's
place for few days.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
Cut His Fingers.

Nick Cardinelli, one of our artistic
urban decorators, met with severe
misfortune Thursday evening. He
was engaged in cautionlng his
brother against frequenting saloons,
at the same time holding IN his hand
a sharp knife, with which he was
cutting some beef. In emphasizing
his remarks, he struck the knife
violently upon the table causing his
hand to slide down On the sharp
blade. The keen edge cut the four
fingers of his right hand badly, reach
ing to the bones. DIR. Schacht dressed
the wounds. 1t will be week or
two before he will be able to resume
his work.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
Leg Broken.

Charles Forbes, employed at the
clay pit of the |. & E. Railroad, a
short distance from lone, met with a
serious accident last Wednesday. He
was running out a car, and the car
got off the track. He had working
gloves on at the time, and one glove
got caught in the car as it overturned,
dragging Forbes with it. He sustain
ed fracture of the leg in two places,
one above and the other below the
ankle. His injuries will lay him up
for a couple of months.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Isaac N. Frisbee, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, admin istrator of the estate of
Isaac N. Frisbee, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, witt the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrator. at the law
office of Chas. Ii. Croker, Marelia
block, jackson, Amador county, CAL,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, IN said county of AmadoI.
Dated, July ~, 1906.
GEO. A. GORDON,
Administrator of the estate of Isaac
N. Frisbee, deceased.
Chas. 81. Croker and Herbert V.
Keeling, attorneys for administrator.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
CITY TRUSTEES,
Board met August 30: all menbs

Board met August 30; all members
present.
Trustee lam reported that the
cleaning of the creeks and streets was
in progress.
Trustee Kent reported that the fire
department was in urgent need of
more fire hose. The committee on
nre and water was Instructed to
ascertain the needs of the fire DEPART
ment, and the clerk was ordered to
write to the several rubber companies
and get prices On hose.
On motion by trustee Kent, second-
ed by trustee lam, the rate of taxa
tlon for the years OF 1867 was fixed
at 90 cents on the slOO, by a unani-
nous vote of the board. Ordinance
NO. 20, an ordinance fixing the tax
rate for 1867 was introduced.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
PINE GROVE.

Forest fires are raging in the vicln-
ity of Pine Grove, but indications
are for rain, which will soon quell
the flames.
Kelso Bailantine has gone from our
midst in search of other and faiIer
fields.
Misses Maud Adams, HIIda Leak
and Ethel Walker, spent Wednes day
in Volcano as the guests of Miss
Azaila Capello.
Henry Griffin was taken quite i'll
on Sunday while paItakIng of dinner,
but at this writing has somewhat re-
covered.
Emery Munson went to Sacramento
on Tuesday, in search of employment.
Warren Tarr left for his home in
Sacramento, after a weeks visit with
relatives.
Next Sabbath closes the conference
year with our pastor, Rev. Drake.
judging from the we'll filled seats in
church his services have been ap.
preciated.
Our town has been quite notoriou:
of late in the way of foot racing,
boxing contests and so on. Alpha.
q a q r. g. zTA.
Bears the a The Kind You Hava Always Bought
signature sf &XZzzMI
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
PLYMOUTH.

Miss Hinkson, who has been the
guest of Miss Slavich, has returned to
her home IN Amador City.
Mr.. Salmon, an old resident of
Plymouth, has returned to live here
again.
The Burke, Carey and O'Toole
families, have left for the hop fields.
DR.. Norman and John Walton have
returned from their trip to the
mountains.
Mr. Carol and son Jodie, and Will
Roberts left for Sacramento this week.
L. G. Dugan has returned from a
trip to the mountains.
The seven year old daughter of j.
E. Brown, of Spring Valley, who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever, is
improving under the skillful care of
DIR. Tiffany.
Miss Sophia Greilich and Miss
Huott, OF yellow springs, are both
suffering from typhoid fever.
Mr. Ely and family have gone to
Stockton to attend camp meeting.
Mrs Tom Reeves and John Nc
Gregor's family have gone to the hop
fields.
Louis Schneider, former resident
OF Plymouth, who came up to do
some prospecting, has gone to the
hop fields.
d. Burke was visitor in Amador
City tuesday.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
No Fishing at Tabeaud.

superintendent q. H. Bragg, of the
Standard Electric Company, has de-
cided to issue no more permits to fish
in Tabeaud reservoir this season.
Fish have been taken in considerable
numbers, and the stock has become so
depleted that small fish, within the
prohibited size, are mainly left.
These when caught are supposed to
be returned to the reservoir forth
with. Under these conditions it has
been deemed best to stop all fishing at
present, probably until next spring.
The prohibition Will date from to-
morrow, September l.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31

Mrs K. g. Rust and two children
returned home last evening, from a
stay at Pacific Grove.
W. j. Leavy got back Wednesday
from a sojourn of several weeks at
PIasse's ranch, near Silver lake. Miss
Alice Plasse and her brother also
came down at the same time.
j. Gallagher, who has been work
ing in the mines here, departed this
week for Colorado, where he formerly
worked.
Get the weak spots In your old mar
ness patched at Pete Piccardo's.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
Notice.

All persons indebted to the late +.
s. Potter are requested to call and
settle the same, at the residence of
the undersigned. to whom all per-
sonal property has been duly assign
ed.
All persons having claims against
the said deceased. are requested to
forward the same to the undersigned,
and the same will be promptly
settled.
Dated, August q. 1906.
l.. q. GRIFFITH,
Plymouth. Amador county, Cal.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Ernest Giannini Killed by Runaway
Team.

fatal accident occurred near Jack
son on Wednesday, about one O'Clock,
the victim being Ernest GianninI, a
young man "a years of age. He was
the only son of Mr. and Mrs Gaetano
Giannini, and lived with his parents
on the Belluomini ranch, a couple of
miles south of this city. He was
employed about the ranch On the
fatal day he hal been hauling wood
with four-horse team. The wagon
became out of repair-the break block
was out of position, and the back
axle also needed fixing. After dinner
he hitched up the team to the empty
wagon, intending to bring it to Jack
son to lie repaired. His cousin Frank
Giannini, boy, started with him and
also another farm hand whose name
we have not learned. Everything
went we'll until they reached the
grade of the French Bar road descend
ing to South jackson. At the top of
the hill the team got unmanageable
and started to run. The road is q
very rough one, and the down grade
added to the danger. Frank and the
other companion we're either jolted
off or jumped Oft to escape the
danger. Ernest, who was driving,
kept his seat as we'll as he could
holding the lines, and trying to guide
them ID their flight. The other two
escaped without injury except few
bruises, and the team went on almost
hidden from them in a cloud of dust
They did not see the accident which
happened some hundred yards from
the point we're they we're thrown out.
1t is supposed that violent Jolt or a
stumble of the horses, threw GianninI
from his seat, in front of the wagon,
and in the midst of the team.
Whether the wagon went over him,
or whether he struck against a rock
in the road is not known. By a
singular coincidence, his mother was
on her way home from jackson, and
witnessed the runaway, and was one
of the first to reach her son as he lay
helpless and fatally hurt in the road
way. Assistance was called and p.
L. CassinelIi and others carried the
wounded man to the Chicago hotel
on Broadway. He was conscious, hut
could not explain bow he was hurt.
1t was evident to all that his injuries |
we're grave. A mark across the chest |
indicated the seat OF injury. He
complained of pain about the chest. |
and once or twice on the way to the
hotel they had to change the position |
In which they were carrying him, so
as to alleviate his suffering. Dr.. |
Endicott was summoned, but could
do little for him. The vital organs
we're involved, probably the lungs
crushed. He lived two hours after
the accident.
No inquest was held by the coroner
Ihe funeral will take place tomorrow.
After young Giannini was thrown out
the runaway team kept on at full
speed, down the grade. The wagon
was thereafter soon overturned. The
horses became detached and were
stopped at South Jackson. They
we're unhurt. The wagon, however,
was wrecked badly.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
Unclaimed Letters.

In jackson post office August 81.
f. E. Burrows, Daniele Bagnieschi,
P. Farraso, Louis Fafsero, Mrs
Harris. andre Jakovcevic, James
Leak, Henry d. Pell, Duson Vukalc-
vich.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
DO YOU KODAK?

Nice fun, isn't it
Good thing to know just the best place to get sup
plies, too.
For if there is anybody that likes to know place
where they always be of getting what they
want, it is the one who kodaks
We have we'll selected and always complete stock
of cameras accessories and photographers supplies.
Films, plates and papers always fresh.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31

Ledger and Chicago Week Inter
ocean, both papers for one year, 81. Oh
in advance.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31

Why does the sun burn? Why does
a mosquito sting? Why do we feel
unhappy in the Good Old Summer
Time? Answer: we don't We use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Savle, and
these little ills don't bother US.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by f.
W RuShar
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
ing her sisters in Lodi, Stockton and

ing her sisters in Lodi, Stockton and
Carson City.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Nichols of Oak
Park, Sacramento, who have been
staying few miles from Grizzly Flat
on a homestead located by Mr.
Nichols for the past month, we're
visitors of Mrs Chas. s. Bells Sun,
day last, returning to their home in
the Park on Monday.
Sunday school is held at the Pigeon
creek school house every Sunday with
a good attendance.
Mrs Mary Randolph was a visitor
of Aukum Thursday last.
The Bridgeport school opened the
10Th of this month, with Miss Zadie
Newell as teacher. Giddy Dick.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

Total rainfall for season to date. IS 10 inches
To corresp onding period last season 81 81
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31
JACKSON SHOE STORE
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
SACRAMENTO CAL.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Courses: Academic, Literary,
Business and Special. Primary and
Grammar Schools in connection with
the Academy. Instrumental music
a speciality.
Extensive grounds, furnished with
tennis court, croquet etc.
For terms apply to
SISTERS OF MERCY.
Amador ledger., 1906-08-31

Irhe following instruments have been filed
for record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu-
ments recorded, and must decline to accede to
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask US to do SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
OBJECT TO HER BARE FEET
Theatrical People Surprised at Action
in Berlin

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Dispatches
from Berlin stating that Miss Isdora
Duncan, the American dancer, who is
I'm Germany. had been prohibited by
the Berlin police from dancing bare
footed In public were received In New
York with surprise and were freely
discussed by theatrical and society peo-
pie today
AT the German consulate here 1t was
said that there WAS no law In Germany
prohibiting Miss Duncan's perform
nnoe, and that a similar case never
had been heard of. Women In Ger
many, IL is said, often appear in swim
ming costumes In public places. which
would Gauge their arrest at Atlantic
City or Nara Gansett Pier.
The prohibition of the dance is moth
ing more than a police regulation such
as is often put into effect in New York
when on Objectionable act Is put OF
the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
REPORTS FROM ABROAD
GIVE WHEAT STRENGTH
Damage to Crops in Argentina
and India Helps the
Bulls.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15,-Rcports OF damage
10 the crops In India and Argentina
created strength in the wheat market
here today. nnal quotations on tho May
delivery being Up aml3c Corn was OF
b@hc. Oats and provision were parctic-
ally unchanged
The wheat market was firm for the en-
tire day. At the opening the May option
was up hdtsc to asdI2c, at SS2sc to SS7sc
From Argentina came reports OF con-
tinued rains which II said would greatly
delay the movement of the new crop.
News from India was 10 the effect that
the wheat crop there had suffered dam
age by drought which was still unbroken.
minor influence was the small snip
ments from Russia. the movement for
the week being 144,9N bushels against
l0S+,0 600 bushels one week ago.
There was considerable selling on the
early advance by houses that were the
leaders In the buying Of last week. This
resulted i'm a slight reaction, May selling
off to SsEsc before the end Of the first hour.
At this point tn houses which had sold
early in the day became active buyers
and the market quickly regained It's
former strength. May advancing 10 soc,
The close was firm with May at SI7sc
Early In the day the corn market was
firm on active buying by commission
through out the Middle West Later
there was heavy proflt-toking which,
coupled with an official forecast Of a cold
wave for Kansas and Nebraska. caused
the market to give way. The close was
easy. May opened a shade to ls@ltc and
closed at 45Ac.
Oats were firm early In the day in
sympathy with other grains Later the
market went off on prolt-talSing by local
longs The market closed steady.
May opened unchanged to shade
higher at 32a32lsc to 32isc, sold between
3lHc and 32Hc and closed at &c.
Because OF a sc advance In the price
OF live hogs the provision market was
firm early in the session. Free realizing
by longs. however caused a gradual re-
action The close was steady with May
pork unchanged; lard was up shade.
Ribs were unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Butter and EGGS.

NEW YORK. JON. l5.-Butter steady TO
firm; street price extra creamery, &c; Of
ticlal prices. creamery common TO extra
lS023c; do held. lSu2Ic. State dairy com
mon to extra 17M2Sc; renovated common
to extra. l5kM2lc, Western fancy COM
mon TO flrsts, 1jltd1Sac, Western Imlta-
ton creamery extras, 21d2lisc, do hrst9,
1Sg l9c
Cheese firm, State fun creams, small
and large, colored and white September
fancy, liAc; do best, l3l5Gl3a4c; do last
made small colored and white average
best, l21ic; do large, l2l2c; do fair 1lIzm
l2c.
Eggs easy; State Pennsylvania fancy
selected white, 2s429c; do choice. 26a27c
do mixed extra. 2ld25c. Western 1rsts
2ll4n2c: do seconds. 26gac; Southerns
1Sd22c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Stock Market Letters

James A. Pollock & Co. stock and
grain brokers' West Second South
street, make public the following letters
on the stock market
Logan & Bryan, New York, say; Mar
ket Is closing irregular, in spots sharply
lower, but all things considered the tone
Is not at all bad. Pronounced strength
In United States Steel stocks impaired
considerable life and strength to the bal
ancc OF the list in early dealings, but In
the last nour traders took advantage OF
halting tendency TO attack prices, bring
ing about such irregularity, On a reason
able reaction think stocks can be
bought"
Dick Bros. New York, say; Stocks
have been active and irregular but gen
orally strong today in spite OF very
heavy realizing Call money easy until
the last hour. The market closed ir-
regular and with the usual reactions.
which put many leading Issues down we'll
below the heSl of the day ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
COPPER DECLINES A
LITTLE IN ENGLAND
Talk of China Resales, but the
Market on This Side Is
Unchanged.
= : \

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE London tin
market was q little lower with spot clos-
ing at El6T los. or a decline OF 2s sd and
futures at f167 los, or 15s lower The
local market was dull and shade lower
at s36. 7563I25, the decline rejecting
buyers rather than sellers Views.
Copper was lower In the English mar
ket also. with spot closing at ELS lis sd
and futures at fI7 12s sd. Locally there
is still some talk OF China resales, but
the general market Is unchanged with
lake and clectrolytic quoted at slS.1J@
1900 and casting at S1S.37i.91SS STis.
Lead WAS 2s I'd lower at fl6 15s in Lon
don Locally the market was shade
easier on spot with quotations ranging
from $50 to s5.a5.
Spelter was lower In London, closing at
G2S Locally the market was quiet and
unchanged at 81 5o96.G0
Iron was lower abroad with Standard
foundry quoted at 52s 10d and Cleveland
warrants at 5is. The local market was
unchanged No. J foundry Northern is
quoted at SIS 76@1s35; No 2 foundry
Northern at s1s.25a1sS5: No l foundry
Southern at SIS. 5nd1S.75 No. foundry
Southern at SIS 00dlS 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Dried Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Evaporatcd ap-
Piles are rather easy In tone and with
demand light. Common arc quoted at 7ab
&c nearly prime. &c; prime 9l4c, choice,
lOc, and fancy, lie.
Prunes are in fair demand and rule firm
at prices ranging from 47s TO Sc ac-
cordlng TO grade
Apricots continue quiet but steady with
choice quoted at ekGl0c, extra choice.
l0lfGl0Ac, and fancy at lldl2c
Peaches are firm on light offerings
extra choice are quoted at 1oc; fancy, 1Olk
@l1c. and extra fancy at lllLGl2c -
Ralsins have not shown much Improve
ment In point of activity since the new
prices took effect This present situation
Is without further change Loose musca.
tel, 6}7de3.c, seeded raisins 5I4dSE,c. and
London layers ut $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Onano,

OMAHA Jan. 5.-Cattle-Recclpts, 400;
steady to strong; native steers, 50 500 90.
cows and helfers, $2.500Ico; Gamers. 81 "a
925O; stockers and feeders, 81 501i10.
calves, 81 J0m60G; bulls and stays s. OO0
400 Hogs-RecciptS 5lCO: active and a
shade higher; heavy S5.21is ass; mixed,
S. .2flAG6 30; light, S. 2O05.$O, pigs, S450d
30; bulk {a.2l;S@SSo . shes SSSh}eeeppoIRecetpts, %
s.. i0a5.55, ewes, s4.76@5.25; lambs. $I0j@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Bark Lost With All on Board.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia cable dispatch
to the Herald from Ruenos Ayres says:
The bark Ostavia has been wrecked off
the coast of the province of Buenos
Ayres, between Puerto MedanoS and Pun
tc Mogotes The American Vice Consul
OF Bahia Blanca. Daniel Meyer. was
aboard tho vessel The details are nm
known. Probably all are lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan, 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
36, coo. best steady; others 10c lower
becves. So 15I625; cows and heifers. 81 50a
AGO, stockers and feeders So i064 so: Tex,
tins mated a market i'
mixed and butchers, s. .05l15. .25: good
heavy, S.256537l2. rough heavy, $5.1O9
go. light S. .05@5 27lz; pigs, A. 75d5.25
bulk. s5,25d5.35. Shecp-Rcccipts. d. 600.
steady; sheep. SiO0a5.s5 lambs, Si.76@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jan l5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. ZOO; steady to l0C lower. native
steers. 81 01n590: native COWS, S200GI5 co .
stocksrs and feeders, s3.00d450, bulls, g. 20
az so, calves, $3.00'17 90: Western fed
steers. $350d5SO; Western fed cows So
az 10. Hogs-Receipts $4,000; steady TO
sc lower; bulk S5l5a5.30; heavy. 50 .256
5.S5. packers, $5.2Oa5.3O. pigs and light.
s50565.25. Sheep-Receipts. 10JO; steady to
l0C lower muttons. Si60a6 To- lambs S. so
81 S0n6.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 645t4c per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 Sc. 60l74 Sc IS
for demand and ut A.s5. .S094 So IS for
eixty-day bills.
Posted rates. si.S3,aN4 81 and S4.s7Mi S7Is
Commercial bills, 81 S3s
Money on call firm. 4@6 per cent; rul-
ing rate. 4i105, closing bid s. offered at 6
Time loans easier. sixty and ninety
days 61A per cent; six months, per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-16
ST. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH Jan. l5,-Cattle-Receipts
6CC0; steady to lOc lower; natives. $3.50
500, cows and hefcrS Sl.5Qd4 10: stockers
and feeders, S2.75n4.l0,
s-Rcccipts i5N0; steady 10 SC lower
light, $51515.2Ila medium and heavy
s. 25@5.25; bulk. g 25@63O
Sheep-Receipts e6O0. i5H25c lower