davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
WOMEN GOLFERS
ARE SURPRISED
CHAMPIONS DROPPED IN SECOND
ROUND
Miss PauIene Mackay, Present Title
Holder, Among Defeated Ones.
Miss Batchelder's Putting
Proves Marvellous
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 10.-
1t was day of blasted hopes for three
women golf champions In the national
event at the Braeburn club today
Miss Pauline Macl<ay, the present title
holder, Miss Bishop, the winner of the
1904 tournament, and Miss Frances C.
Osgood. the eastern champion, were
all dropped in the second round of
match play today and by players who
are generally regarded as the best in
the game.
One former champion, Miss Frances
Griscom of Philadelphia, withstood
the ordeal and Will meet Miss Mary
Adams of Boston tomorrow in what
is thought will be one of the best
matches of the week.
The other survivors are Miss r. H.
Barlow of Philadelphia, Miss r. w
Batchelder of the Country club, Bos-
ton, and the victor over Miss BiShop
and Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, who
put out Miss Osgood; Mrs. w. Eel
loves Morgan of New York, the con-
queror of Miss Mackay. Miss Florence
N. Ayers of Philadelphia and Miss
Anita Phipps of Springfield, Mass.
Both Miss Mackay and Miss Bishop
were beaten on the putting greens.
Mrs. Morgan, in her contest with Miss
Mackay, was erratic in her long
game, but once on the green she put
down puts anywhere inside the five
yard circle.
Miss Batchelder's putting was fully
as marvellous as that of Mrs. Morgan.
The Boston player seemed alive to
hold out from all directions and from
nearly all distances when on the
green.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
.lgRT16sslp, !,
f2e ena Comment
(4AQe-&

Seized with sudden spasms OF freight,
AL Kaufman, the San Francisco heavy
weight, decided to return to the coast
at the very moment his manager, Bob
Dealy, was about to sign him for bat
tie with Jack Johnson.
1t is as clean backdown as has ever
been recorded in the history Of the prize
ring.
Sam Fitzpatrick, manager for john
son; the negro himself, Kaufman,
Dealy, Jack McGuigan and Harry Ed
wards, the two latter representing the
National A. c., met in Philadelphia and
all details of the fight were arranged.
The meeting adjourned with the UNDER
standing that articles were to be signed
at another meeting the next day.
It is reported that the Boston Ma
tional league franchise and park were
sold for $270000. Pretty good figure
for the tailenders, when 1t is considered
the amount of money that will be neces-
sary to bring the club up to the stand
ard of the rest Of the league.
To win a wager that she could round
the Vanderbilt course in as good time
as some of the competitors in the race
have made in the preliminary dashes,
Mrs. Frederick ]. Linz, president of the
Woman's Auto club of San Francisco.
covered the route in 80 minutes 45 sec
onds.
Joe Lenny of Philadelphia Is out with
a def to meet any 125 to 12S-pound
boxer in the country. Lenny has met
the best of them and has met with very
few defeats. He states he will give any
of them good side bet and will go any
distance from six to twenty rounds.
Paddy Walsh, manager of Amby Nc
Garry, has covered Manager Herford's
check for $1,000 to bind the match be-
tween McGarry and Kid Sullivan at
Baltimore on the night of October IL.
The boys agreed to meet at 1873 pounds
at o'clock.
Sir Thomas Upton arrived in Chicago
few days ago and was met by dele
cation OF yachtmen and escorted to the
Auditorium, where he will remain dur
ing his stay there
The Gans-Nelson fight pictures, which
were put on exhibition at Chicago, have
been the main topic of the sporting
element since their initial production.
says an Indianapolis writer. Billy
Nolan and George Siler have both
openly pinned their faith on what the
pictures would reveal. Nolan to support
his contention that Sller was not In a
position to determine whether the blow
that ended the fight was foul, and Siler
to controvert this claim.
OF course the wordy war between the
two which broke out Immediately after
the fight and still continues has made
good business for the pictures. and as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
BY ED MoRIARTY


70. ]. Oucky) Baldwin has entered
upon the sport Of kings in a gigantic
manner and within less than year one
of the finest racing courses of the world
VIII stretch over 1872 acres of the broad
Arcadian ranch.
Superb financial backing will feature
the new venture which is to spring into
existence under the direction of sterling
California business men, with an lnten-
tion of instituting an ideal racing estab-
lishment. For years Baldwin has
dreamed of such an undertaking, but
only within the last ten days has the
great turfman become active in making
arrangements.
Horsemen throughout the country
will be curiously Interested in learing
that Lucky" Is to erect such monu-
ment in memory of his scintillating
days on the turf.
What may be expected to characterize
the Baldwin Racing association is em-
bodied in the words of Lucky" yes
terday as he spoke of his intentions.
Loves the Turf
IT have loved the turf since boy,
and for sixty years raced horses on
practically every track in the world.
For some time the thought of institut-
Ing an ideal racing course has appealed
to me, but 1 have waited until such
time as 1 deemed would be most fitting
to launch a venture which means much
to me.
my idea of race course IS 1t should
be conducted entails an understanding
that neither owners nor bookmakers
shall have anything to do with the
management, and that is the manner
in which the association which we have
&C., ~ryl1I Il
1.-THE most capable horse judges that
can be secured will cater to the public
and every employe must be an expert
Of the highest type.
"I am getting along in years now
and 1t would be extremely painful to me
should anything but the cleanest OF
horse racing occur on this place. Ex-
perience has shown me that no mar
will find fault when he loses on horse
race because of his own misjudgment
but where swindling is in order no END
of trouble is bound to result.
"Our course Is to be ideal as money
and conscientious. direction can pro-
vide"
Baldwin Racing association is the
title. heading articles of incorporation
which are now at Sacramento with the
secretary of state, and when completed
the course is to be known as Baldwin's
park.
Following are the officers: e. ]. Bald
win, president; H. ]. Woollacott vice
president; E. S. Albright, secretary and
treasurer; w. G. Creveling, genera
manager. John D. spreckels Of sar
Francisco and Senator Thomas H. VII.
liams will act upon the advisory board
Although Baldwin has elected tt
foster the enterprise he will not own
controlling interest of the 5000 snare'
which are to be issued. He will receive
1920 shares, valued at 500 each, as com
pensation for 1872 fertile acres of rancf
land which are held at $1,000 an acre. =.
In all probability very little stock vii
be placed on the market, as the nature
of the association is based upon lines
directed toward making the track ex'
elusive so far as management is con
cerned.
With a view to preventing any pos
sible turf scandal no owner will be al
lowed to hold stock, nor will book
makers be considered. Regarding this
phase Mr.. Baldwin said:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Belmont
park results:
First race, six furlongs, straight
Prince Hamburg won. Rusk second,
Oaklawn third; time 1:13 1-5.
Second race. Ave furlongs, straight
Toddles won, Jennie Wells second,
Sally Preston third; time 1:01 2-5.
Third race, the Hurricane stakes;
five furlongs. selling, straight-Airs
won, Glenham second, Vaquero third;
time / :01 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Far west
won, Hot Teddy second. Montgomery
third; time 1888 2-5
Fifth race, the Bronx handicap, six
furlongs; main course-Dr. Gardner
won, Deshabille second, Ben Ban third; /;
time 1:13.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Belmere won, Belle of Jessamine Sec
ond, Onatus third time 1:4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Nolan is particularly interested in their
nnancial drawing power, there is more
than suspicion that good deal of his
yelling has been done to advertise them.
The trouble is that he has rather over
done the thing and Siler's $5O,OOO dam
age suit for slander is, facing him as a
result.
Billy Griffith, the Indianapolis boxer,
who has been boxing around Dayton,
Ohio, for several months, is now at
West Baden Springs, Indiana. He has
written OF his intention to go to In
dianapolis for the purpose of subduing
all local aspirants for boxing honors.
He is particularly anxious to get on a
match with jerry Murphy, and he may
be accommodated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
pOLYS GIVE
U. c. SCARE
eRIplRoN CONTEST RESULTS IN
s-s SCORE
Coach Thompson's Eleven Displays
Fast Team Work--Unlversity
Attempts Quarterback Kick
for Big Loss
PoINtechnIo s. b. s. g. 6

Polytechnic 6, U. s. c. 6
The Los Angeles Polytechnic high
school played the University Of Cali
fornia football squad to standstll
yesterday afternoon on the university
campus. The team York If the high
school youngsters was far and away
the best that has been seen this year
on local grldirons, showing seemingly
that Bull" Thompson can instruct
others in the game he is so proficient
In himself.
Both teams persisted, however, In
playing the old game under the new
rules. The most amusing feature Of
the contest was the manner I'm which
the officials kept guessing at the rules
Before the game was over they both
wanted to see the man who concocted
such a complicated mass of penalties
and explanations Of the same.
Both teams played buclking game
with now and then an end run. Holmes
of the high was successful on two Of
these around right end, making ten
yards for his team on each attempt.
Poly's strongest play seemed to be a
tackle back formation over u. s. C.'s
ieII LdCkle- mo SCORING OCCuTItu III lhe
first half, although the university goal
was constantly in danger.
The Polytechnic boys started in with
rush at the call of the whistle for
the second period, scoring in the first
four minutes of play. Holmes kicked
goal.
Here Thompson put in a couple Of
new men and Holmes Of u. s. G. with
drew his second team and put In the
first. The varsity scored after one
minute and half of play. Best kicked
| goal.
The high school succeeded in hold
ing their heavier opponents down dur
ing the remainder of the game by con-
slant punting. U. S. c. tried one quar-
terback kick with disastrous results
Goodwin catching the sphere and rum
ming down the field for forty yards be-
fore he was downed by Best.
The game ended with the ball In
university's possession in the center of
| the field.
line
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
SEARcHLlGHT STILL THINKING
OVER THE FIGHT QUESTION
ny Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
SEARCHLIGHT. Oct 1O.-At a meet
ing of business men tonight a COM
mittee OF five was appointed to arrange
the details OF championship fight here
on railroad day before the Searchlight
Athletic club.
Thursday another meeting will be
held, when the offer will be probably
made to Burns and O'Bren for a $780,
1000 purse, or $4,000 and 25 per cent Of
the gate receipts, The question Of
money win then be decided definitely
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
PLAN BALLOON RACE TO
START FROM ST. LOUIS
nv Aseoclated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The interan-
tional balloon race next summer for the
Bennett cup won this year by Lieut.
Lahm of the Sixth United States
cavalry, will be started from st. Louis
If the plans of the Aero Club of America
do not miscarry. Preparations for the
event are already being made by the
club which is in communication with
the st. Louis authorities. II was an
nounced today that the Aero club will
offer a cup to be called the Lahm cup
for a balloon race to be held next sum-
mer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
CHURCHILL DOWNS REsuLTs
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10. = Churchill
Downs results:
Six furlongs-Airship won, Benson
hurst second, Miladi Love third; time
lis 1-5.
Mile-Auditor won, Inspector Girl see
ond, Oratorian third; time 1:41 AS.
Mile and sixteenth--Envoy won. Nc
Twain second, Princess Orna third /;
time 1:47 3-5.
Steeplechase handicap, full course
DR.. Keith won, John Dillon second,
Bank Holiday third; time 1855 2-5.
Six furlongs-Bitter Miss won, Gaunt-
let second. Grace Larsen third; time
1;14 LIS.
Mile and sixteenth--Golden Mineral
won. Postman second Docile third /;
time las.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Holds Famous Jockeys Funeral
y Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct 1O,-The funeral of
Marty Bergen, the once famous
jockey who died Sunday at Grisson' s
Corner, N. r., viii be held today in
Brooklyn. Bergen had the mount on
Salvador when that good horse made
the worlds record OF 1884 for mile
straightaWay
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
TIGERS ROLL GREAT SCORE
lated Press

I1N lfNoUVIHItU FTCoal
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 1O.-Prince-
ton overwhelmed Lehigh today by a
score of $40. The Tiger gains We're
made chiefly by long end runs and
smashes between ends and tackles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
YALE REQUIRED TO PLAY HARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1O.-The
Yale football team defeated the Spring.
field training school eleven here today
by score OF 1870 In a game that re-
quired the blues to play football every
minute of each half.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
Noted Turfman pIea
.ated PROSE.

bJ &Ao7ONiuttu t@iO'~
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1O-"Tommy''
shannon, aged 80 years, a noted book
maker and turfmap. died suddenly at
his farm, Hollywood, near this city to-
day OF lung trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
SEATTLE
.EIIIs batted Tor BuckIey IN ninth

Three-ba base hit-McKune. Two base
hits-Garvin. Blankenship. Sacrifice
hit-Garvin. First base on errors
geles. Z; Seattle. 4. Bases on balIs-On
Burns. 2 off Garvin. g.. Struck out
BY Garvin, 10; by Burns 3. Time of
game-1 :35 Umpire--Mahaffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
-. ...s..
NATIONALS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Americans 6; Ma
tionals g.
Two-base hit-Kling
Sacrifice hits-Reulbach, Steinfeldt
Sheckard.
Stolen bases-Chance 2. Tinker,
Evers
Hit by pitched ball-Rohe.
Wild pitch-Reulbach, owen.
Struck out-By White. Chance; by
Owen, King; by Reulbach, Jones, Sulli-
van Owen.
Bases on balls-On White King,
Schultz; off owen, Tinker. King off
Reulbach. Dougherty 2. Donohue, Hahn,
Robe, Jones.
Hits-OH White in three innings.
Double plays-Sheckard to King;
Evers to Chance.
Time-2:02. A.
Umpires-O'Laughlin and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11

Everything you want you viii and in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
First Inninu
Second Inning

Nationals-Chance swung on the ball
three times and famed. Steinfeldt
landed the first hit Of the game. a sim
gle TO left. Tinker bunted to left and
beat 1t, White and Robe not even at
tempting to throw the ball. Eyers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-11
GAME RY INNINes

White and Sullivan were the batteries
for the Americans today and Reulbach
and King for the Nationals.
First Inning
Nationals-Hoffman went out on a
long fly to Jones. Sheckard rolled an
easy bounder to Donohue. unassisted.
Schultz went out Roche to Donohue,
No runs.
Americans = Hahn grounded out,
Steinfeldt to Chance. A magnificent
silver set was presented to Manager
Jones Of the American team and few
minutes was taken up in the presenta-
tion. Jones went out on a grounder
handed to Chance by Tinker Isbell
out Reulbach to Chance. No runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
BEARS ARE FAVORED
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Favorable Weather Conditions
and Light Trading Estab-
lish New Low Records.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The price of wheat
on the local exchange continued on the
downward course again today. making
new low records for the season. Al the
close December wheat was on lac. Corn
was down &C. Oats were shade lower
and provisions were 5gl5c lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was al
most exclusively dominated by the wealth
er map OF the Northwest. which is still
favorable for the harvesting and thresh-
ing OF the new crop Of winter wheat.
Cash houses and pit traders here We're
offered wheat literally, but the demand
was not equal TO the supply and conse
queutly the price OF all deliveries made
further declines.
The principal buying was by shorts.
Liberal receipts Of new wheat at Mime
apolis and Duluth were, to many traders,
a forerunner OF stlll greater receipts dur
ing the next week aud augmented bear
ish sentiment on the local exchange.
The market was heavy all day and
closed almost at the lowest point Of the
session December opened sax 10 40
&c lower at ~ to 72Bc. sold oil to 71Mc
and closed at 7lA@717Sc,
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
It,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
PEACHES GETTING
MORE PLENTIFUL
increase in the Supply by Farm
ers Causes Drop in
Price.
-
GRAPES PLENTIFUL
AND DOWN in PRICE
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes Are
Here and Will Be on Sale
Monday.

reaches took jump in price yesterday
OF ABOUT cents a crate. The reason was
the amount OF peaches on the market
yesterday was farmers day, and for the
most part peaches constituted the large
snare OF their wagon room. The result
was that all OF the markets were crowd
ed, and during the latter part Of tho
afternoon the fruit could be bought very
cheap. One retailer got as far down as
20 cents for case, but that was only
because 1t was Saturday night On Mon
DAY the price for a case Of medium sized
peaches Will average about As cents. The
smaller variety Will sell for 80 cents.
Black grapes took a big fall In price
yesterday, basket Of fairly good ones
bringing bu, 20 cents instead of So cents.
as on Thursday and Friday. The white
variety also took a drop, basket OF
them selling for 25 cents.
Rocky Ford cantaloupes were received
by the Rash company yesterday and will
be IN the hands of the retailers Monday.
The Rocky Ford variety Of cantaloupe is
exceptionally we'll favored. and while
they Will run q little higher in price
than others. the retailers claim that
there will be no trouble in disposing Of
them.
Potatoes were expected to drop in price
yesterday. but they failed to fall The
price Is now IS cents per bushel and %
cents n peck. Tomatoes are still very
scarce on the market because of the de-
mand of the Gamers. The FISH and poul-
try markets yesterday were unchanged
both in price and stock.
Wholesale Quotations.
Hay, grain and straw-oat straw, per
bale, 35c; alfalfa. per ton, sl3: timothy.
SIS per ton; feed wheat. S1.40; shorts.
sl10; oats, s1.60; rolled oats, $1.75; corn.
N.So; corn. chopped s140; barley,
rolled, H.30; bran. $1,00. -four. bakers
No l. s1.70: straight grade, S1.S0. high
patent, $500; rye. $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Clearing House Statement,

NEW YORK. Sept. S,-The statement of
the clearing house bank for the week
shows that the banks hold Sc. .67T, 1872 less
than the legal reserve requirements. This
is decrease In cash reserve OF Se,447.-
225 AS compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Loans. sl,O51, ia 100; decrease, sll,-
$50. 500
Deposits. sl.0l4, PA 100; decrease, s27-
S43. 100
Circulation, s44, ,9i7 100; decrease ST.
120,9 800
Legal tenders. s77 :634, 900; decrease. s4.-
004 100
Specie, $l69, 34l 600; decrease. S12. .A04, 900.
Reserve, s246.97 600; decrease, Sl6,-
40S 100
Reserve required. s253 553. .525; decrease.
s6.960.775.
Deficit, $6.577 800; increase, $9447.325.
Ex-United States deposits deficit, 49,,
9e2 $50; increase, S9.440, 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept, S.-Flour-Receipts
"a 600: exports, 1880; quiet and barely
steady; Minnesota patents, $4.l0@4.40;
Winnesota bakers. SO 40@3,S0. winter
patents, $375@4.1o; winter straights.
IA b00s. go; winter extras, $2.S595,25i
winter low grades. s2.76@3.2O
Wheaf-Reccipts, 1873 800; exports, 49,.
noo. enot easy; No. 2 red, 75&c elevator;
No, red, 7TAc fob. afioat; No. North
ern Duluth, S0Ac 70 b. afioat: No, hard
suin,er. 7sNc fob. afloat. New low rec
nrds were established In wheat this
morning as n result OF larger North
west receipts, Gne weather, easy cables
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
METAL MARKETS QUIET
IN ABSENCE OF CABLES
New York Quotations Are Gen
orally Unchanged, With
Prices Firm.
SILVER.

NEW YORK. Sept. S,-The metals, as
usual on Saturday, reflected the absence
of London cables and were generally
quiet and unchanged.
Tin was quoted at S4o.10@40,50.
Lake copper was firm at S1S.S71a @19 90;
electrolytic, S1S.62h @18.75; castings,
S1837h@1S,60.
Lead was unchanged at s5.75@5.o5.
Spelter, $6.05@610.
Iron was firm at recent prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Sept. S,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market unchanged; native
steers, S400G650; southern steers, S2.75
@S.S5; Southern cows, sL76@3.00; native
cows and helfers. s2.00Q4.s5; stockers
and feeders, s2.50Q470. bulls, S2.ooqS,15.
calves. So 00Q6.00; Western steers, $2.50
@5.75; Western COWS. S2.00@4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady,
bulk of sales, s61O@6,25; heavy, s6.oO@
6.15, packers, S6.10@6,25. pigs and lights,
s6.00@635,
Sheep-Receipts. none; market nomin-
ally steady; muttons, s4.5095.60: lambs,
s6.O0@7,65 range wethers. S4.60Q5.75;
ewes, S4.25@5,40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8,-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 6 10 7 per cent; ster-
ling exchange. irregular at $i.S3.40@
4S3 so for demand and at $4,S0.30@A. so. 40
for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates, $4.s05k @4S4Is; CONNER
clal bills, S4,7S% q4.S0.
Mexican dollars, 52hc,
Government and railroad bonds steady
Money on call nominal; no loans. Time
loans, dull and easier; sixty and ninety
days, offered at 8 per cent; six months,
per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept, S.-Total exports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York for the week ending today
were valued at $l4.629.Gl0.
Total imports Of specie at tho port OF
New York for the week ending today
were $4O.421 silver, and $37S.543 gold.
The total exports OF specie from the
port OF New York for the week ending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. s. s.-Cattle-Receipts.
500; market steady; beeves, S5,75@6SO;
COWS and heifers. S1.25@5.20; calves, $3.50
@S.OO; stockers and feeders, S2.25@425.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady;
estimated Monday. $4,000; mixed. S5S5@
Sos; good choice heavy, s645@6 57la |;
rough, S3.65@5.70; light, s6l0465 5712 /,
pigs. s5.60@6.45; bulk OF sales, S59O0
$50,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
sheep, $3.25@5,60; yearlings. S5.6O@6.25;
lambs, $4.50@S.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. .--Cattle-Receipts 100, /,
market unchanged, native steers, S4509
GAO; cows and heifers. s2.25@4.25, West
ern steers, $3.25@5.25; Texas steers, $2.S5
@4.3O; cows and heifers: S2.0093.50; can
ners, Sl25@225i stockers and feeders,
s275@450; calves, S3,0oq5,75, bulls and
stags. s1.75@3.50-
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady to
strong; heavy. s5.50@5,9O; mixed, $3.50
5.s5; light, s5.90Q61O; pigs, S5.Oo@5.S0,
sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady;
yearlings. s5504600; wethers, s5.00@5. so; /;
ewes, s4.50@5.25; lambs, s6.5O97.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

ST. LOUIS, Sept, S.-Wool steady. med
ium grades. oombins and clothing. 27D
2Sc light fine, 1S@22c; heavy fine. lao
17c tub washed. 2i6 3SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS
Round Trip,

City of Mexico, daily, to Sep
Toronto, Canada, September
lo-ll..,. -. -. ,s6l 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Sep
tembcr 2l-22-23 .,,...,....,.S1 .S11,I5
Observation Pullman sleepers. Din
ing.cars
Colorado Midland Ry, II W. Second
South.