davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
THE WEATHER MAP.

Winter came In dead earnest Satur-
day night. and the citizens OF Salt Lake
woke up Sunday morning to find the
mercury lowering around 20 above
zero. There was u rush for coal bins,
and fires We're started up as rapidly as
possible. During the middle OF the day
the atmosphere warmed up consider
ably. but at night the mercury fell
again, and this morning stood az IA
above zero. With the rising OF the
sun the atmosphere became more agree
able, aud this noon II was quite pleas
ant; but the weather bureau says 1t
VIII be cold again tonight. and after
wards the mercury VIII be a little more
lightly Inclined, and 1t win be warmer.
The weather map today shows an In
terestihg condition of meteorological
affairs, for the high barometric area
that brought the cold weather, IL COW
ering the entire United States. Ii or
iginated In the Hudson Bay country,
where everything II now covered with
snow and ice. and sweeping around to
the west and southwest, entered this
country over the northwest border. and
then turned east. southeast and south,
extending down into old Mexico. Seven
inches OF snow is recorded at III Paso,
on the Chihuahua border, with the mer-
curry at 22 above zero. This means
sleighing down there, something very
unusual and Is made the most of when
It occurs 1t Is evident that the cold
norther extended as far south az Aguas
Calientes, an unusual occurrence which
Is always attended with considerable
suffering among the Mexicans who
seem unable To get used to cold wealth.
er, while the mortality" among water
pipes at such times is something alarm
ing TO contemplate. IL was showing
yesterday from Denver clear TO ST.
Louis. and the lowest thermometer was
at Calgary. y. c., below zero. There
Is nothing on the map today to lndi-
cate the immediate advent OF any more
storms. The fall In the mountains east
OF the city seems to have far exceeded
the fan In the valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
GOOD FOR TONoPAH.
Senator George =. Nixon Discusses Eff
feet ON Camp OF Mine Merger.

In "A dispatch from San Francisco TO
the Tonopah Bonanza, Senator George
:. Nixon discusses at some length the
effect of the recent merger OF the four
principal mines Of the district Asked
as to what effect he thought the mer-
ger Of the four big Goldneld mines
would have on the camp, he said that
It would be more beneficial than other
wise.
II know what you mean" said he
land / am not IN favor OF q one-mine
camp any more than anyone else But
this Is different proposition. This Is
purely a local merger, and after the
leases Of the Mohawk have expired
wen say 80 days later. there Will be
more men At work than there are now
on all the leases put together II the
proceeds % these mines were going
east or any other place out OF the
country. 1t would indeed be a deplora-
BILE matter but the money Is going 10
be spent IN the building UP OF the cities
OF this state rather than those OF the
east
But suppose that you and Mr.. Wing
field were 10 sell out?' was suggested.
There isn't money enough To buy
us OUT replied the senator warmly.
There Is such a thing az local pride,
you know. III We were offered 500. 900
900 tonight It would not tempt US to
part with the property. When man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
If Women Only Knew.
What Heap Of Happiness IL Womb
Bring to Salt Lake City Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery al lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause-.-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys
Salt Lake City people endorse this:
Mrs II, n. Balmsorth, living at ssS
state ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, SAYS:
None OF the remedy tried did mo
any good until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. suffered all the an
noyances and Inconvenience that
come from kidney complaint for years.
Learning OF Doan's Kidney Pills I de-
cided to use them and they quickly
regulated the action of the kidneys
stopped the headache and dizziness al
once and IN every way proved to be
JUST the remedy I needed. They do
an. and think more, than IL claimed
for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster.M ilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
cRosscUTTINe COMMENCED.
Double Compartment Shaft Now Down
One Hundred and Fifty Feet.

Development work on the property
OF the Goldheld Silver Pick leasing
syndicate is proceeding In a highly
satisfactory manner, according 10 all
accounts. Their double-compartment
shaft is now down 100 feet and cross
cutting has been started In two d.
reotions. The east crosscut. which is
being run for the purpose of catching
the big ledge which was cut on the
S0-foot level in the shaft. IL now out
"a feet. and IL Is expected to cut the
big ledge most any time. Manager
George f. Won Polenz took some sam
pies of a 3-inch stream and the assays
returns showed So ounces in gold, to-
falling SILICA TO the ton. This is evil
GENTLY the same streak that was cut on
the S0-foot level, being part OF the big
ledge. on the upper level this streak
assayed 1895. and II the values OF the
entire ledge should increase propor-
tionately, the discovery will prove n
very important one aud wifi add an
other shipper to the wonderful camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
MORNING SALES
ARE AGAIN HEAVY
Bidding Brisk and Market Active,
With Prices Well
GIN Kept Up.
AS SHOWN BY THE FIGURES.
Rather More Interest Than Usual In
Nevada Stocks But Bulk Of Trading
Was In Utah Securities.

This mornings session on the floor Of
the local exchange was another record
breaker IN point OF business, The US
ualy healthy tone of the market was
kept up and prices We're well sustained
throughout the session.
Nevada stocks attracted rather more
attention than In some days past but
tho principal trading was in Utah Sc
curities.
OF the Nevadas, silver Pick, Lou
Dillon. Nevada Hills and Neyada Fair
view were much In evidence, Lou Dill
Ion selling ut Az and AZ, Nevada Hills
az 1926 and Nevada Fairview at 80
cents. Lower Mammoth was quite ac-
tive during the regular call. the price
ranging from 81 to IS cents Scottish
Chief also sold ut IL down to II cents,
while May Day recorded transactions
at " to Is cents.
The total sales during the regular
call amounted to 3O,9T0 shares at n
worth of sl3.si650. the open board bust
ness amounting TO 1880 shares repre-
sentng a valuation Of s2l, 1875.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows:
TnphNiC an y,1,r, ,TfpNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
PROBLEM is SERIOUS.
Question OF Fuel Supply for Southern
Nevada Camps Attracting Attention.

Therei seems to be no immediate
relief as regards tho coal shortage in
this and other camps The sltua-
ton IS brought about by the insuf-
nciency of cars 10 handle both freight
and coal The people of Tonopah are
up against serious proposition.
Should a severe cold spell set in, there
would be dire distress and suffering.
Yet, in spite Of that fact. there does
not seem 10 BE- any move on the part
Of the coal dealers and railroad to
take an yactlon.-'ronopah Bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
DECISION AFFIRMED.
Utah Consolidated Must Pay Damages
On Account Of Personal Injuries.

a decision of John A. Marshall, of the
United States District court, in tho case
OF James Paxton versus the Utah Con-
lsolidated Mining company, wherein
plaintiff was awarded damages In The
sum OF $685.. hns been affirmed by
the United Statesc circuit court of APP
peals. The suit was Instituted because
OF personal injuries received by plain
tin while In the employ of the defend
ant company, and tho damages were
awarded Nav 10, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 9.-The wheat market
opened arm today on q good demand by
commission houses. The receipts In the
northwest still continue small. December
wheat opened unchanged to a shade lower
at 1875 to 73S17i, and sold Mt AZ.
The corn market opened firm, Deem
Der opening unchanged 10 "a higher at AIS
q.l2k
December oats opened unchanged to a
shade lower at 339i to 33aG337s.
The provisions market was easier. jan
uary pork opened cents lower at a.
lard was down 2ls at S.Aiia, and ribs were
unchanged at no
The close was steady with December
a shade lower at 1874.
The close was steady with December Off
Is at ~.
Cash; wheat-No. . red. 15ass No.
red, 73niii No. 9 hard, 74lslF6; No. 3 hard,
iTns3; No. 3 spring, 13is3
Corn-No. !? nothing doing No. new,
6atsMNo. .. 70; No. =. 3g,.
Close. Wheat--Dec.. 49,: May, 7M,9I
Corn-Dec., ~: May, 4s1sai3it
Oats-Dec.. 33sG33ss. May. $751;.
Pork-Jan., 1921; May. 14.s2ii
Lard--Jan., k.52l3: May, $50
Ribs-Jan., ..Ulsa'.@; May 10
Bnrley-Cash 1864.
Flax, Clover and 1imothy-Nothing do
ing.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov 20-Sugar, raw. Nuiet
Fair refining, , j-l5. centrifugal, .9s test,
1916 moasses sugar lilo
Rcnned-Steady. Crushed, $50. pOWder-
ed. $40; granulated, $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
FORENOON SALES.

Silver Pick--200 at 200
Bullion Beck--l00 at 2.25.
Carisa---300 at / 20,
DAILY VESTS at 20.50i l2b at 20 20.
Eagles Nest--a00 at As.
Lower Mammoth-l,50 500 at 81; 1000 at
90. $. 60: 800 at SO: 100 at 95, $. so.
Lou Dillon--l 300 at AZ, 500 at iiie.
May Day. 800 at II; 1900 at lii9; o.
600 at IS.
New Hills-30O at 1895.
New. Fairview. 1900 at 30.
Ontal1o-i0 Cat $3.50.
Star Con.-2,50 at IL.
Colo. Min.--500 AT 90.
Ingot--l 900 at 2&.: 1000 at 2Ia
Little Chief-500 at Is, 1900 az iiis,
Scottish Chief, 800 at IL, 1000 at II y;
e.5O0 at IL.
Victor--o00 at l0N.
Wabash--300 at SS; 200 at 40.
Yankee--500 AT A.
OPEN BOARD.
AIax-2O0 at SO.
Black Jacl5-l00 at &c.
Colo Mn.--i0O at 90.
Grand Cen,--lO0 at 1926.
Little Chief--3,00O AT I'M
May DAY., 900 az 49, 5000 AT 1877.
New York-j00 at 26is 800 az 81.
silver Pick--20 Dat . 00 100 at ., O5.
Victor Conf 900 at 1917.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular ...,.............30,9 go Sl3.S46 30
! pen ....,...,.-.-...16 , 100 2l,lS5. 90
i7.iao s35,o31. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
TO BEGIN SHIPPING.
Douglas Creek Rambler Copper Mine
to Enter Ranks of Producers.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Centennial. Wyo., Nov. 1S.--The own
ers of the Douglas creek Rambler cop
per mine, near here, have made ar
rangements with the Laramie, Hahn's
Peak K Pacific railroad, for the hand
ling of the output Of the Rambler mine.
Shipments will be hauled on sleds and
In wagons TO the present terminus of
the road, which Is building to Centen-
NAL and Grand Encampment. Union
Pacific cars will be used until the
equipment of the Laramie Plains line
arrives. The ore wiz be shipped to the
Blue Island smelter IN Illinois, The ore
is very rich, containing In addition to
high percentage of copper, values In
gold, platinum uranium and iridium.
The mine will engage a large force of
men and continue n steady shipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
STRIKE RICH ORE.
Assays Give High Returns and Supply
Is Believed Practically Unlimited.
Special Correspondence,

NVvVIHI CORRESPONDENCE,
Cody, Wyo, Nov. ls.--W. J. Chap
man and associates recently uncovered
an eight-foot vein OF ore In the sun
light mining district assays from which
give returns OF $1,000 to the ton In
gold. II Is said the supply OF ore is
unlimited, and the owners are believed
to have a bonanza.
j. e. Kearns has received assays Of
ore from his claims In the South Fork
district that have returns OF s9ss In
gold TO the ton.
Both camps are remote from railroad
communications, and the properties are
being developed at heavy expense.
With a railroad tapping both districts,
owners of claims would soon become
very rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.


Edward Laird and Wife OF Charles
II. Davis. lot l. etc, block II.
Perkins First addition. ...,........ 2.
Neph j. Hansen and wife 10 VIII
lard b. Richards, Jr., part section
Ii, township / south. range
b. +. Terry to Peter c, Rasmussen,
land section 80. township south,
range ! west ......,...,,,,,...,,.. GU
IL. j, Ames TO Il. l.. Rasmussen,
part lot ., block 50. plat c....... 200
+. J. Stone TO VIM. j. Stone, land
section -. township south, range
east 'ss'ss,...- ..,s,........,.....,..
state Bank OF Utah TO David h.
Kidd, land section g. township
south, range | west. 2,lj,
Il. II. Margetts to Lorenzo II. Mar
gets. land section %, township 2
south. range | wctt.,,.,.......,.. Il
The Pacific Lumber company TO
Thee. Nystrom. part lot 4, block.
10. plat Observation-Disclosures. Loo
Fulton Halght 10 Annis May
Halght part lot 1. block g, plat A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis, Nov. o,--Wool. steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums 23Ie1; fine
mediums, lsd2l; fine, 1ial7.
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 2o,--The wool market IL
moderately active and notably steady. The
demand IL sufficient 20 affect all the
available stock. Traders look for a con.
tnuance OF the present conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
Saturday Nov. Gath

For Salt I.ake-B. Y. Z. Seeker Foot
ball Match. Round trip $3.50. Special
train 500 a. M. returning leave Logan
800 y. m. Tickets good returning No.
vember 18TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
Il. NJ. WEST & Co.. stock brokers'
d. 4. Walker Blk. Tel. 165. res. 35l0-x
WANTED.

At the Utah mine at Fish Springs,
20 mi.jprs, wages Sc per day. Apply
at mine or at Office. al Mccormick
block. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
Do Not Wait

Until the best are picked out. Secure
a fur piece now at AIehesy's, Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

The best boosters Utah ever had
MOUNTS Pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

BE Of Good Cheer.
We have your furs now ready, Mehesy,
the Fuslsr, Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
CANNON & CANNON

Buy and sell high class mining stocks
IS E South Temple 81. Tel, Bell 279l;
Ind, 2Tsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
Mhy Trade

During the Xmas rush when you can
get first choice now IN furs. A de-
post secures It at Mehesy's, Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

r. r. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20
Coffee Steady. No. RIno. 7s-i6
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Nov. ec.--Closo: wheat--Dec
Is fisd; March, 6s 5,s; May, Is SID
Weather In England today was flne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

A. 8. CASfPBELL. d,
Stock Broker. 2ie ID. y. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-20

CANNON BROS. BROKERS. ~ T.
So. Temple Tel oio Ind. sl0-k Bell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

cheaply enough but those are not really good animals, The right kind of a dog is scarce and fetches a high price; this is the dog fakir's opportun- ity and he makes good use of it.
 Here is an example of the method of working The dealer has pug dog of a kind that is not worth a dozen shil lings; Irhe dealer has literally picked it up for nothing! It has a splendid black nose, but 1t lacks the line down the back that would make 1t valuable. TGlis fatal and apparently insurmount- able obstacle presents no difficulty to the dealers who cheerfully and skilfully set to work to make that dog worth G10 or so.
 The unfortunate creature is fixed tightly in wooden box or framework. At uhe top there is a slit in the wood of the same dimensions as the line that is wanted on the dogs back, A power full dye is laid on through this slit and then it is fixed to use photo graphic term.
 This last process is done with nitric acld ana those who nave had to deal with that chemical will not need to be told that the animal suffers great pain for three Or four days. When the vic- tim of the faking process has reeoverd it's appearance is so changed tIlat it is doubtful if it's mother would recognize it
 Exactly how long the deception would remain undetected depends upon the thoroughness or otherwise with which the transformation work has been done. The dye lasts long time, but it does wear off ultimately.
 Perhaps the most curious method of altering a dogs appearnce is that of sewing another skin over the original covering. The Chinese are reputed to be past masters in this art to have practised it for the purpose of getting diamonds out of the Kimberley mines. A valuable dog has, we will assume, just died; it's skin is taken and, after slight preparation, Is sewed round an- other dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17

This double skinned animal is sold to a lady fond of the particular kind of creature which this dog now imper- sonates. and the dealers has done a good thing. In human beings a thick skim is supposed to render the owner more comfortable, but the aritificially thick skinned canine is distinctly un- comfortable in its new garb.
 A lady who had bought a dog like that and had given it a bountiful sup ply of food was greatly worried on sec ing the creature lie down and give vent to expressions of pain. A vet, llurried- ly summoned to examine the animal, mortified the kindly dame by uncere- moniously ripping up the dogs skin with his pocket-knife.
 It was not such dreadful deed as it appeared; in fact, was only like the schoolboy unIbuttoning his waistcoat after a good dinner. The extra wrap ping was so tight that it did not allow for natural expansion. The dog was poor cur not worth having when de nuded of its false skin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
AID FOR MoToRMAN p1eeorr.
Trolleymen to Collect Weekly Sums
 For Their Blind Brother

For Their Blind Brother.
 For the benefit of Motorman Court ney F. Piggott, who became blind few days ago, the trolleymen have appoint ed a committee to collect sums of money to aid him and his family. The Trolleymens' association voted to as- sess each member five cents per week, with the sick benefit, will give the family about BPS per week. The com mittee which is to make the collection began it's work to-day and tfle members are as follows: Conductors James w. Burke, No. A, Branford and Derby lines; B. Finnegan No. 465 steamboat and Grannis corners, jigger; William Skinner, No. 436, Lighthouse; George Bowen, No. 6SS, State and Ferry, Henry Rudolph No. 522, State and Scheutzen park James Lynch, No. 4S1, Mt Carmel and Country club; Edward Walsh, No. A, Cliff street, No. 479, Winchester avenue; William Landy, No. 446, Dix well avenue lines; D. Mckay, No. 506, railroad station and Westville; J. Lea den, No. 415, Edgewood avenue and Water street; c. Minnix, No. 644, Sylvan avenue and George street; F. Donohue, No, 4SS, Westville postoftice and Montowese and Wallingford; s. Meigs, Bridgeport and Wards Corner; William Marrinan, for extra con- ductors; Motorman N. Simon, No. 46, Shelton avenue. and E. Frey No. IA, for extra motorman,
 Piggott is under the care of a skilled oculias and is now able to see large objects, although his vision is greatly impaired. The trouble is paralysis of the optic nerve. The trolleymen in tned to continue their financial aid as long as he may need it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
LEHTGH TALLEY TOURS.

Gettysburg, Washington, Harper's Ferry, Philadelphia. From New York April 18th. Ali expenses for tour, six days, $22OO. Delightful season in which to visit the worlds greatest bat tlefield and the National Capitol.
 Itineary and full information by ad- dressing A. J. Simmons. c. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
OPEN TOURNAMENT.

At New Haven Lawn Club June IS.
 The United States National Lawn Tennis association at its meeting last week decided upon the tournament dates of 1906 June IS has been set for the open turnament to be held on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club. In this match many of the best tennis players In the country will be entered. As yet, Frank Butterworth, the presi- dent of the New Haven Lawn club has not been officially informed concerning the date set, but expects to receive notification very shortly As is custom ary the New England championship tournament will take place little be- fore the New Haven event, and this year will occur on June il at Hartford, August 21 is the date selected for the national championship, and it will again be held at Newport
 Papa-"No, I shall not allow Gwen dolin to marry young Skadds," Mamma But why, not?" Papa Suicide is hereditary in his family" Mamma But so is $1o,oOO,OOO." - Cleveland Leader. ~...,...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
REASON FOR UNPA1NTED BARNS

A Philadelphia paint dealer gives a peculiar reason for the number of un- painted barns to be seen in the rural districts. He says that because taxes are higher on painted structures the farmer often refuses to paint any of his outbuildings, despite the fact that paint to preserve the fife of such a structure is cheaper than the lumber and carpenter work needed to put up a new one.
 The fact seems to be that the aver age rural tax assessor never notices an unpainted barn, but as soon as it is painted it strikes him as an improve ment and he raises the valuation to such a point that the farmer who knows the situation decides not to paint. nt.-Philadelphia Record,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
PRIZE DOGS MANUFACTURED.

How Fakirs Dye Hair and Sew on
 False Skins.
 The spurious dog dealer keeps a sharp eye on all the members of the canine species as he walks about; inc is prepared to buy likely animal for 5s. or Is ed, if he can get it for or with out asking, says Pearson's Weekly
 There are plenty of dogs about and a pug or a black and tan can be bought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-17
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
INGROWING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFORMITIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CORNS BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DIR. WELCH. 792 CHAPEL STREET, and found big ar- my of CORN and BUNION GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt a bit. so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CHIRoPo- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS
TPublfshers' Pressl

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-Receipts-
Cattle, 1888, hogs, 1858, sheep, 575-
Cattle-The receipts of cattle today
were moderate, but the market, as
usual on Thursday, received very lit
tie support from local dealers. The
movement was slow, with an easy
tone. The volume of business in the
aggregate was limited. Nice, handy,
light, fat butcher grades were scarce,
and commanded about steady prices,
and the medium andd common kind
were irregular and weak to a shade
lower.
HOgs-Receipts of hogs were ex-
tremely small for this time in the
week, causing prices to jump 10c and
the market closed firm at the ad-
vance, with several more wanted.