davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
(communcated)
THE ANTI-BOYCOTT LAW
AND FELIX E. BLACKBURN

To the Voters of Jefferson County:
In the recent primary, I lacked a little
over one hundred votes of securing the
nomination for the legislature. I was one
of the highest three who failed of nonI-
nation. My vote was very gratifying con-
siderng the relentless fight which has
been waged against me by the Labor
Advocate and the question now has re-
solved itself into whether or not the
Labor Advocate shall dictate to the voters
OF this county who our legislators are
to be- VIII any fair-minded man, whether
he carries a card or not sanction such
unwarranted mean attacks as the follow
ing; Every man who votes for Felix Z.
Blackburn and L. J. Haley are foes to the
interest of organized labor"
Labor Advocate, September s. 1906
Union men, the time has come to act
Go to the polls on the 18th and cast your
ballot for men favorable to unionism and
Keep Felix E. Blackburn and L. ]. Haley
at home. These are the men who voted
for the antl-boycott bill and now MAIN
tain that 1t is a good law"
Labor Advocate, September 8, 1906.
"A vote for Felix f. Blackburn and L,
J. Haley is vote for the foes of labor
Union men, go to the polls on the 18th
INST. and vote against Felix e. Blackburn
and l.. j. Haley, our common enemy
THE Labor Advocate hopes that every
card man In Jefferson county will go to
the polls on September II and cast his vote
Tor Ben f. Barbour John T. Glover and
J. c. King. and also ask his friends to do
likewise, and that Messrs Blackburn and
Haley will be defeated by such an over
whelming majority that they will not be
heard from again in Jefferson county poll
tics"
Labor Advocate, September s, 1906.
But the following editorial is the grand
climax:
During the last session of the Ala
bama legislature when the vote on the
anti-boycott bill was being taken, a men,
Der from Jefferson county, Mr. Felix E.
Blackburn, arose from his seat, raised
his right arm above his shoulder, with his
left hand upon his breast his eyes aflame
with satanic hatred for organized labor,
believing that he was voting for a meas
ure that would abolish the labor unions in
this state, raised his voice in thunderous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Favorable conditions in the local real
estate market are prevalent in all sec
lions of the city and good sales are re-
ported. Prices are steady with tendency
to an early advance.
The proper papers were filed in the pro-
bate clerks office yesterday recording
the following transactions in local real
estate in which amounts of $3.50 or more
were involved.
Rufus N Rhodes and wife to Kate b.
Williams. part of block $50, Birmingham,
the said property fronting SO feet on the
west line of Fairview avenue, near JEFF
ferson avenue and extending back about
100 feet to an alley in the rear, the con-
sideration involved in the transaction be-
ing $3.50.
John D. Wood and wife to II. A. Doug
lass, fractional part of lots l to 4, inclu-
sive, in block 4, according to the survey of
the Southwest Land company in Birming-
ham, the said property being on the north
west corner of Bradley and Montgomery
streets, fronting about S6k feet on the
north side of Bradley street and extending
back about 60 feet along the west line
of Montgomery street, the consideration
involved in the transaction being s425O
Octave Jacob, executor of the estate of
James Morson Jacob, to John w. ONeill,
lot 9, according to the map of the survey
of the Investment Real Estate company
in Phefan's addition to Birmingham, the
said property being on the northwest cor
ner of Sixteenth street and Fourteenth
avenue, south, fronting 541s feet on the
north line of Fourteenth avenue and ex-
tending back along the west line of Six
teenth street, 117.2 feet to an alley in the
rear, the consideration involved in the
transaction being $3.50.
Annie L. Worcester to Abbie M. Wor-
cester Monroe the west four-fifths of lot
II, in block 1874, Birmingham, the said
property fronting 40 feet on the north line
OF Avenue G, between Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth streets and extending back 1870
feet to an alley in the rear, the consider
alton involved in the transaction being
$1,000 and the assumption of a certain
mortgage.
Bertram Jacobs to j. r. McWane, lot 5,
in block B. according to the survey of
Glen Iris. the said lot fronting so feet on
St. Charles street and extending back
1872 feet to an alley in the rear the con-
sderation involved in the transaction be-
ing $1,000.
Charles ]. Smith and wife to John L.
Law lot 16, in the survey of the prop
erty of Mrs. NJ. C. Smith, in West End,
known as "Sllver Mead the said lot be-
ing situated on the south side Of Tusca-
loosa avenue and extending back 1870 feet
to an alley in the rear, the consideration
involved In the transaction being $4,000.
J. w. Roebuck and wife to James Nc
Pherson, lots and ., in block 3, accord
ing to the survey made by R. A. Jones,
the said lot being on the corner of Allen
street and Copeland alley, North High
lands, the consideration involved in the
transaction being $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
organized July 1900,
SOUTHERN AUDIT co.

Expert accounting in all its branches.
Periodical examinations made. New
systems installed.
210 First Nat Bank. Bell phone $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

tones and exclaimed If this vote writes
my political epitaph, 1t is written!'' II
present signs count for anything at al,
his political grave has been dug and is
yawning for his reception on Monday Au-
gust o. and the great avalanche of ball
lots that will be heaped upon MIN viii
keep him so secure that never again will
he be heard from politically. There are
others. too, whose political epitaphs were
written at the same time and the same
way-one other of whom is L. ]. Haley.
Remember them. trade unionists. and in
Nite them to stay at home. Such men do
not serve the people From Labor Advo-
cate, Saturday, August e. 1906.
Now let 1t be remembered that these
uncalled for attacks are being kept up by
the Labor Advocate after the United
Labor League of Alabama had passed the
following resolution: Resolved, That we,
the United Labor League of Alabama, do
not ask any candidate to pledge himself
to repeal the anti-boyeott law as we
have no objections to its remaining on the
statute books of Alabama" The same
resolution was adopted by the Birming-
ham Trades Council. These resolutions
emanated from the sober second thought
of the conservative leaders of organized
labor after they saw the wise and bene-
fetal results of the law They no doubt
realized that the law was wholesome
check on the spirit of bigotry and intol-
erance of such men as inspire the attack
on me in the Labor Advocate. who, If left
alone to pursue their methods Of violent
and forcible interference with the liberty
and property rights of those who disa-
gree with them, would soon wreck their
great and powerful unions and bring them
into dsrepute and popular condemnation.
Those who are always prating and eharg-
ing others of being enemies of organized
labor, are themselves the worst enemies
which organized labor have. Men Of JEFF
ferson county. it is up to you. VIII you
come out to the polls on the 18th and
boldly and fearlessly do your duty as
did those who took part in enacting this
very beneficial law The test Is not near
as severe on you as 1t was on us in
Montgomery. 1t is not the personnel OF
the candidate it is the issue. I shall con-
fidently and willingly await your decision.
FELIX e. BLACKBURN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

1t is the issue, not the can
didate. Shall the anti boycott
law be repealed? Blackburn
voted for the bill and will vote
against its repeal. s-lS-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
statesmen WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

p INIsD ? Y - y IT :
ROOM with board wanted at once by
a young couple. Must be first class and
well appointed. This means first class
only; others save themselves and my
self trouble Free Lance, care Age-Her-
aid 9-15-3t
WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms with
private family, near center of city. AID
dress Box 865.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
without security; easy payments Union
Discount Co. bls Woodward Bldg 10-6-o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATEs-one cent n word n day. no
ad. taken for less than rs cents for
nrst insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
Stiles for Sheriff
Did you know

Did you know
l.. That Judge S a m u e
Greene will vote for Stiles.
2. That Judge Sam Greene
ran on his own merit and
claimed your vote on account
of long service.
8. That Judge Sam Greene
did not abuse his opponent.
4. That when Judge Greene
was elected Probate Judge he
had held office more than Is
years.
5. That the fight between
Stiles and Greene was be-
tween two office holders
and the people knew both to
be good.
6. That the choice for Sheriff
in this race is between a man
you know and a man who is
untried and appeals to the gal
leries.
7. Stiles knows the duties
of sheriff and will perform
them.
s. Everybody knows Judge
Stiles to be all right. The
people want him for Sheriff.
9. He got the largest vote
in the last primary.
10. He has proven his
worth, why turn him down?
II. He has won public con-
fidence-will he win your
vote?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

Attend the races at Lake
Como Skating Rink, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Regular
admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
S50-1719 14th avenue, south, rooms.
1872. 50-Corner Fountain ave. and 18th St,
rooms
s25-15O1 Avenue C, 10 rooms.
s9O-s22 South 18th street, 10 rooms.
s25-1423 9th avenue, north, rooms.
S12, 50-1507 Avenue C, rooms
STORES
s16-1720 End avenue north.
$s5-4l0 oath street, north
w. G. OLIVER & Co.
o0o5 Third Avenue Both Phones 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-October /, three unfurnshed
rooms for light housekeeping, modern
conveniences. No. GIG N. 22d street; Peo-
pies phone 217S. 9-15-2t
A NICE refined young lady for room
mate: have room centrally located with
every convenience. Board reasonable.
Address Miss L. M, care Age-Herald,
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
TAX NOTICE

will visit the following Precincts of Jefferson
County, at the places of voting in EACH for assess
ing taxes for the year 1907, remaining day at
each place, from a. m. to p. m, follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

Office Open in Birmingham from October to December 81 for
Regular Assessments for Precincts 81 and 81.
unles
the of
be will
of
of
delinquent so further
after 1st Monday in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT@Good ground floor office
space with nice front window; for par
ticulars apply to Mcconnell & Anglin,
201S Bird avenue phones 1923, 9-13-tf
FOR RENT-Nice office on second floor
and entire third floor. 214-216 North
Twentieth street Apply to Louis V.
Clark q Co. 8-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Pantry woman of experience;
housekeeper for hotel; lady bookkeper;
advertising man. salary; collector in and
out of city. both salaTied. Call at 45s
Hood building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-15

Favorable conditions in the local real
estate market are prevalent in all sec
lions of the city and good sales are re-
ported Prices are steady with tendency
to an early advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
LONDON TIN HIGHER,
COPPER IS UNCHANGED
Lead Remains Firm, While Iron
Shows an Advance Across
the Water.
observation-disclosures.

NEW YORK, Dec, 4,-The London
tin market was lower under speculative
realizing, according to private cables,
with spot closing at 9l96 IS and futures
at the same price. The local market
was weak in consequence, and spot
was quoted at $42,65043.00.
Copper was unchanged TO u shade
higher in the London market. with spot
quoted at fl03 and futures at Gl0i,
The local market was firm, with lake
quoted at 500 50@22.75; electrolytic at
$23 @23.371a, and casting at $1,000
@22.25.
Lead was unchanged at S5,75@6.00
in tho local market. In London tho
price was shade higher at SO los.
Spelter was unchanged at t2S IN
London, but advanced TO S6.45(06.50 To-
cally.
Iron was higher il the English mar
ket, with standard foundry quoted at
62s I'D and Cleveland warrants at 63s
llad. Locally the market was firm. No.
/ foundry, Northern, is quoted ut $685.
M26.25; No. 2 foundry, Northern, at
4.15@25.I5; No. l foundry, Southern,
at $25 50@27.50; No. . foundry, South
ern, at S25.00627 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
MONEY MARKET
GROWING TIGHTER
Stringency Has Effect on Stocks
in Spite of Sustaining
Influences.
INCREASE IN DIVIDENDS
OF RAILROAD STOCKS
Ruling Rates for Call Loans
Higher; Bank Reserves
Are Decreased.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The increased
stringency of the money market had
some effect on the market today in
spite of some strong sustaining influ
ences and prices lost ground as the day
wore on. There was n marked show of
strength In the early part of the day
in an extensive list of special stocks,
but the trading in the usual active de-
partment of the market was dull and
the movements narrow. The Wander
bits enjoyed notable advances, which
were sufficiently explained by the an
nouncement shortly after noon of the
dividend increases on the two subsi-
diary stocks of the New York Central
lines property, so-called. The Lake
Shore semi.annual dividend was in
creased from 2 per cent TO & per cent,
The Michigan Central semi-annual
dividend was increased from per cent
to 3 per cent. Other railroads in which
the Vanderbilt interest has been re-
garded as dominant moved upwards in
sympatht, but no further dividend an
nouncements were forthcoming,
The news Of the day offered no ex.
planation of these movements. Increas
ing attention then centercd on the
money situation. The stringency, in
stead OF relaxing as the first Of Decem
Der receded more into the past, became
aggravated. The ruling rates for call
loans were higher than yesterday, al
though the 90 per cent maximum did
not reach yesterdays high level, The
known movements of money indicated
sufficient decrease in bank reserves
since Saturday TO more than wipe out
the slender surplus shown at that time.
The day s transfers through the sub
treasury amounted to Sl,250,000, of
which ST50,000 was to San Francisco
and 100000 to New Orleans.
The calling of loans by the banks
caused increasing liquidation and con-
siderable declines and the closing was
but slightly above the lowest. The
reading of the Presidents 5 message in
Wall street was not a factor in the
days market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales (par
vnlne), Sl.930,000
United States bonds were unchanged
OH call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
STRONG WHEAT MARKET
DESPITE LARGE RECEIPTS
Cash Houses Lively Bidders for
December Options, While
Shorts Cover.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4,-Thc wheat mar
ket was strong all day despite the fact
that receipts in the Northwest and the
total primary receipts were much larg-
er than for the corresponding day last
year. During the first hour trading
dragged somewhat because of the In
tercst being taken on the proposition
to reduce commission rates on the eX-
change, During the last half-hour of
the session business was active. Cash
houses were lively bidders for the De
cembcr option, while shorts covered in
both December and May. Commission
houses also bought freely of May.
The chief reason for the strength
shown by the market was n dispatch
from New York stating that ten million
bushcl of Manitoba wheat had been
contracted for export Another inhu-
cntial factor was the advance of more
than one cent in the price of Deccm-
ber wheat at Minneapolis.
A rise in the price of cash wheat at
the principal grain centcrs in the mid.
die west of from " to l cent per
bushel stimulated the demand for op-
tions. A decrease Of 100000 bushels
in the world g visible supply was shown
by Bradstreet g compared with an in
crease of more than four million bush
els last week which also aided the bulls.
The market closed strong. May
opened unchanged TO kc higher at rs
(07Slsc, advanced to 7SMc and closed
12c higher at 7Sl@c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Available Grain Supply,

NEW YORK. Dec, Especial cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreet s show the following
changes in the available supplies as
compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, increased 256,000 bushels: Can
ada, decreased 1s5, 900 bushels. Total,
United States and Canada, increase 81, :
0C0 bushels. Afoat for and in Europe,
decreased 100000 bushels. Total Amer
ican and European supply, decreased
$4,000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, de
creased 900 bushels,
Oats-United States and Canada, de-
creased 537 900 bushels.
The following table shows leading in
creases and decreases reported for the
week:
Increases:
Portland, Me-, 5000 bushels.
Manitoba, l2l 900 bushels.
Milwaukee, private elevators, $1,000
bushels
Goderich, Ont, $1,000 bushels.
Louisville, $4,000 bushels.
Decreases:
Chicago, private elevators, 100000
bushels.
Port Huron, 100000 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Boston Wool.

BOSTON, Dec with the supplies
of fleece and Territory woods greatly
depleted. the wool market remains
strong and as active as conditions Will
permit. The stock Of Territory is cs-
timated smaller than at this time last
year. The demand for clothing wool
continues. On account of the made
qUate supply Of domestic grades, it has
been hoped that foreign wool would
ifill the void, but operations abroad are
reported conservative. Territories hold
firm. The pulled woods fine Az sell
steadily at $50 Csc. while "a" supers
range from sec to SOC. Foreign woods
are firm.
Quotations.:
California. secured basis, northern,
choice, 67Cd6Sc; northern good, 65666c
middle counties. Goa 66c; southern coun-
ties, 63@6Sc; fall free, 54@55c.
Oregon, secured basis, eastern No. l
staple, 70d72c. eastern No. l clothing.
6s670c; valley No, /, 60@62c; Terri
tory. staple, secured, fine, 70@72c; fine
medium, 68@70c; medium, 65M6Sc
Territory ordinary, secured basis, fine
67M6sc; fine medium, 66661cj medium
63M65c.
Colorado and New Mexico, spring
secured basis, 63@6sc; No. l, 62d64c
pulled woods, secured basis, extra, 500
flc; fine "a" e3@e6c; "a" supets,
56Nj9c; "B" supers, 47d53c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--flour--re-
ceipts. 81 900 barrels; exports, 1900
barrels; sales. 5000 packages; market
steady but slow.
Wheat-receipts, l0l 900 bushels; eX-
ports, 215,000 bushels; sales, 2.O0o,Ooo
bushels futures. Spot, firm. No. red,
SOIsc elevator; No. red. s2lsc f. o.
b. afloat; No. | Northern Duluth, 81 lsc
c. i. +. Buffalo; No . hard winter. 7sc
c. J. f. Buffalo. There was more ac-
tivity and stronger undertone IN
wheat today, following sharp advances
in the Northwest. On the idea that
the market was oversold professionals
gave it good support, and at one time
prices were about 3sc net higher: f1nal
realizing. however, weakened it and
last prices were only &c higher ex-
cept for December, which was up l
cent. Prices closed: May, S4l2c; July,
S3Jac; December, 81 sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Dec Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 6@6b per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S5.l0m
for 6O-day bills. Posted rates. $4.s1@
3Sl1 and S4.S6miS6A.
Commercial bills. S4.S0M4SOk.
Mexican dollars, 534c-
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
Money on call strong al lS@22 per cent:
ruling rate Is per cent. closing bid. 10
per cent; offered. Is per cent
Time loans very strong, sixty days. s
per can't; ninety days. "a per cent; six
months. per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Dec, i.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 1000. including 600 Southerns.
Market steady to lOc higher. Native
steers. SI00q6.75: Southern steers. $500
@5.25, Southern cows, s2.00M3 $50; native
COWS and heifers. S2.0O@5.O0; stockers
and feeders. S2.6o@f $50. bulls. S2.25@
800; calves. $2.75mG.50; Western steers,
S35OI5.25: Western COWS, s2.i06i.00
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 Market strong
TO sc higher Bulk OF sales, SG.l5m
622s heavy S6.2O@6.27l packers, S6.l5M
6.25: pigs and lights S5.75G6.20.
Shcey-Receipts. 5000. Market strong.
Muttons. sI.5065.I5, lambs, S6.00G7.50: f:
range wethers, $4.50G6.50; fed ewes,
81 .00G 5.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Evaporated
apples very firm and further advances
have been scored fancy. S%@9hc;
choice. Slsc; prime, sGShc.
Prunes, unchanged at Sc to &c for
California fruit. according TO grade.
Apricots quiet but firm; choice, l6c;
extra choice. Ia lSc; fancy, lSCd l9c.
Peaches unchanged; choice, l0c; eX'
ira choice, l2Ml2i2c; fancy, l2F2@
Raisins are in good demand with
loose muscatels quoted at Tl26 Size;
seeded at 7(dl0c; London layers, Sl.65
n "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
SyiI
#SN3HILMl
s|l!!II
TIL,
m !
NovEMBy
---x-
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
No. 4.-From Ogden, Chics,.
Omaha. ST. Louis. Kans
City and Denver .......
No. s-From Ogden. Portlas,
Butte and San Francisco
No. 6-From Ogden and ind
mediate points .....-
No. 12-From Ogden. Oae
Valley, Malad. Park City q
intermediate points
No. ls-From Chicago, omaI
Ogden and other points
No. Prom Ogden and 81
Francisco 80. ..... :.
No. lo-From Ogden. LoRs
Butte, Portland and 81
Francisco :. ...-.-s !
DEPART.
No 5-For Ogden. Omaha, q
cago, Denver, Kansas Gu
St. Louis and Park City.
No. For Ogden, LpRal
Portland, Butte. San Frai
CISCO ana intermedln|
points s- ......
No. For Ogden, omsha. q
oago, Denver. Kansas Ci|
ST. Lou:s and San F4n
cisco 80, -. -.
No. 1I-Tor Ogden. CA
Valley. Malad, Echo sr|
intermediate points ...-.<.
No. 1T-For Ogden, 10Ds11
Chicago and other point. /.
No. 2-For Ogden. Denver
Kansas City, 0nahs, 81
Louis and Chicago .---
No. e-For Ogden. Butte, He
ena. Portland, Ely. Nav. a
Francisco and inieruediu
points. go. s,s. ss...'
D. E. BURLEY,
D. s. sPENOEB
City Ticket Office, 2ol Nd
Telephone $50.
Note.-Tho train numbeu
Oregon Short Line train nuu
apply TO the Southern Psci1|
or the Union Pacific east th>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Wholesale Prices.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec i.-Cattle-Receipts
1000: market steady. Beeves. $i.OOm7.Io:
and feeders sl35@J,5O: Texans. $3.750
46O: Westerncrs. S3.5O@6.OO: calves s5,25
GOO.
Hogs-Receipts. q 900: market &c high
er Mixed and butchers. S6.05G 6.45; good
heavy. S630m6 i5; rough heavy, S5,90G1
$40. light, s5.9O@6.S7l; pigs, s6.6O@e.2O.
bulk. $6l5@630
$50; ewes S4.50m7.6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec i.-Caitle-Receipts,
1000. Market stead% 70 stronger ,NL Na-
S25Om4.i0: Western steers. S3.2Sm5.2S
Texas steers. SO 00@4 80. cows and heif-
ers. S200m3.l0: Gamers, Sl.150 ESQ
stockers and feeders. s2.S094.50: calves.
S3.OOm6.25; bulls and stays. S2,00gi.00
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market sc high
er. Heavy. S6.OO46.l5; mixed. $1,000
6.15; Light. $6.l566.25; pigs, S5.25 600,
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Yearlings. S5.5Oms00; wethers. 5000
sos; ewes. si.50@5.35; lambs, S650@