davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Flour-Rcceipts
1900; exports. 10.2OO market easy and
lower
Wheat-Recoipts $4,000; spot. steady.
No 9 red, 1850 elevator No. red.
77%c +, O. b. anoat; No. Northern,
Duluth. $3.50 (. o, b. aGoat, No. hard
winter. 1850 T. o. b. afloat. Options opened
weak, stcGdicd. but later developed
further weakness and closed lbc 10 9Sc
net lower, as follows: May, s2Bu; Sep
tember. 77Bc; December. s09sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive OF the $3.50, 900, 900
gold reserve, shows;
Available cash balance. ......s 1888. .103, ,645
Gold coin and bullion ,...s... l09, 351 ,552
Gold certificates .............. 40,219,2G0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Wholesale Quotations.
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Sugar-Raw
quiet; fair refining. 3%c; centrifugal. .96-
test. 3Nc; molasses sugar, 1-l6Q3Mc,
refined, steady; crushed $500; pow
dered, $500, granulated, $3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Omaha.

OMAHA. Aug. 16. = Cattle - Receipts,
$500 slow to 10c higher; native steers,
$425@615; cows and heifers, sS9475;
Western steers. s3.25@5.25; Texas steers.
$2T5n435; COWS and heifers. $2Q375;
Gamers, 81 150@2.50; stockers and feeders,
sS@4.4o; calves, $S@575; bulls and stays,
$264. 90.
Hoss-Reecipts. 1000, market &c high
er; heavy, S5.75@6.90; mixed. $500 30;
light. S5oO@6O7h; pigs. s596; bulk of
sales, s5.S0d5.90.
Sheep Receipts. 1000: steady. year
lings, S5.25I6; wethers. $4,75@6.25; ewes.
s4@5 lambs. $625G725.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
MARKETMEN BUSY
AFTER THE PICNIC
Trading Was Without Particu-
lar Feature-Few Price
Changes.
UTAH TOMATOES COMING
In MUCH MORE FREELY
Native Melons VIII Be On
the Local Market To-
morrow.

After their outing at the Lagoon on
Wednesday retail grocers again donned
their white aprons and did a big busl-
ness yesterday There was, however,
no particular Feature which cropped up
during the day.
Utah tomatoes are coming in more
freely, and are selling at four pounds
for IS cents.
Utah cantaloupes and watermelons
are expected in small quantities to-
morrow.
Following are present quotations.:
Corn, 25 cents per dozen; squash, for
10 cents; green and red peppers, 10
cents per pound; egg plant. 10 cents
per pound; peaches, 65 cents per box,
or four pounds for % cents; apricots.
so cents per box; pmms, three pounds
for 25 cents; dcwberries, 10 cents per
box; black kberries, 10 cents per box;
raspberries, scarce at 10 to Is cents per
box; apples, 25 and 80 cents per peck;
oranges, small in size, 80 cents per
dozen; lemons, 80 and 40 cents per
dozen bananas, same; canualoupes, 10
and Is cents; watermclons, 25 to IS
cents each.
The demand for melons still keeps up,
the present supply coming from Colo
RADIO
There was no change in tho fish and
poultry market.
Wholesale Quotations.
Hay, grain and straw-Oat straw, per
bale, 35c; alfalfa, $l3; timothy, Sl5
per ton; seed wheat $40; shorts,
sl.1o; oats, $1.7o; rolled oats, 1885,
corn, S1.35; corn, chopped, $l.40; bar
ley, rolled, S1.40; bran, 81; -four, bak
ers' No. l. $l.70; straight grades, $3.50;
high patent, SO; rye, So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wore ms follows: Flour.
ensy No 3 spring wheat, 6e@7lo. No: 2
red, 90 q "a roc: No. 2 corn. 40 y a soc; No.
yellow, So oslo; No . oats, 30 Nc; No.
white, 80 x G33 1sc; No white, 3o@
34c; No. rye Soc: good feeding barley
42@43c, fair to choice mailing. 43@46c,
No. l fax seed. s1,o71s No: L Northwestern,
SLIP. primo timothy seed, $3.50, short ribs,
sides (loosc). Ss.S5 a sos mess pork per
barrel, SIPS @l7.30; lard, per 100 pounds.
$50; short clear sides tboxed). s9t2ta %
925; whiskey, basis Of high wines, 81 30.
RFCEIpTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNBAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-Wheat-Sep-
tember, 69Nc; December. T1kc; No.
hard, Zoe. No. / Northern. 74Mc; No.
Northern, 73Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Wool-Steady
medium grades comblng and clothing, 2.
@2Sc light fine. 1S@22c; heavy fine. 149
lie; tub washed 32@3Siac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,

On the produce exchange today the butter
market firm, creameries, 1s5 II @Q22c,
daries, II "a zoe. Eggs steady Mt mark, cases
included, ID a 16o; hrsts, 16M C; prime frOts,
1sc; extras. 90 Isc. Cheese strong, l114 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Nj New York Bonds.

res. 1O4A Japan 6s I'd ser. 9ssS
: coup. .10i4. Japan As cert. s3M
&C.,. .1031k Japan a1ss ct :. SIX
:. r5upon. .10Sis Japan AIS ct I'd 91A
I reg. .1o3A L = n unified As, loon
: coup. .l0Si& Manhat c As. .l0l&
" e reg. .l2e% Mex Cent 4s..... 10
coup .l29s lst Inc -. 49,. is
g.. TN MINI & ST L 4s. 9iii
6s.. .1l7ia Mo X & T As l00s
zen 4s.l02is Mo x & T ends. S6k
nt 49,. s5%, n II r OF NJ IS IS
b y ss.101 n Y C gen 3lss 92B
10 as, .lo3 y c gen 5s .l2G&
40 3hs. 94% Nor Pacific As. .l031s
c Is. 9Sss Nor Pacific 2s. 76
5s. .lll1s Norf e w C IS. .100ia
&c. 81 o S l. rfdg As, IS
-. 92 Pa conv Siss. ..i0l1s
Ipl 49,. sly Reading gen As, 100
MO 4hs.l .l07A st L e. NJ C 5s l14H
On 3,ss 76A st l. & S r fg Is S2A
=, lew vs.. 90 ST L S'west C As. n
- X as. 1S Senbonrd A l. Is S6&
.s-1. -.,.-. eZ34 So Pac 4s...... 91h
4 8 4s.l0l So Pac LIST As CT. 96is
90 Q n. &c So Railway So. .1l5R
,,rsnu As. 12is Texas & Pnc lists. llS1s
7, rt as--.. el7s T ST l. C w 4s. SO
-. .105ie Union Pacific is .1032s
n 4s... 80 U s Steel End IS 9SIs
sec 5s SIN Wabash lists .l1i&
49,. .l013s Wabash deb B.. SIS
Pp' 4s,..-. 30 Western Nd As siia
an 45ss. -,105% w & l. L Is. Ssl5
=. 49, .lOOh WIS Central As. S919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
LIVERPOOL Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. l6.-Close; Wheat
September, 2Md. December IS 3fsd'
March, nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
St, JOSeph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; dull and weak; natives, 4.50
&c, cows' and heifers, S1.5o@49O stock
ers and feeders, $26425,
Hogs-RcceIpts. 620o; steady to DC high
er; light. $5.95@6.07h medium and heavy.
s5.S5Q6.
Sheep-Recelpts, 500; stendy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
, 1906-06-30
Railroad Notes.

Ed Shook, a trainman, left on the
noon train today for Cheyenne. on a
brief business trip.
Agent Emmons today withdrew all
the unlimited tickets in the office, none
but tickets for continuous passage be-.
ing sold from now on.
Superintendent H. l.. Anderson of
the Union Pacific was a guest at the
Union Pacific last night, leaving for
the east on the Los Angeles Limited
at 8 o'clock.
t. j. Cush, the roller at the rolling
mills, left today for Pueblo for a
couple of weeks visit with his family
before the starting of the big mil
about the middle of July.
Harry Nottage, the engineer, went to
Cheyenne today, and in a few days will
return to this city, taking a run out of
this city, preferring Laramie to Chey.
enne as a place of residence.
e. A. Strobel, the brakeman who
was injured at Ramsey yesterday aft
ernoon, receiving a shovelful of hot
Goals and ashes in his face, left on
the noon train for Cheyenne and will
go from there to Denver for treatment
at the company hospital.
T. H. Campbell and Joe Stimson of
Cheyenne, the official photographers
for the Union Pacific, left for the west
in their motor car this morning, their
special car following about noon. The
gentlemen spent yesterday in this vi
cinity, running up and down the line
to give Mr.. Stimson chance to get pho
t%ographs of a number of points for the
advertising department of the Union
Pacific.
, 1906-06-30
COMING BY
THOUSANDS
TONNAGE ON OVERLAND ROUTE
AMONG THE WONDERS OF
WESTERN RAILROADlNG.
District Foreman Informed That Not
Less Than Fifteen Hundred Car
loads of Freight Now at Green Riv-
err Awaiting Engines to Move 1t,
To Say Nothing of Regular Traffic.

Colonel H. l.. Anderson, superintend-
ent of the Wyoming division, informed
District Foreman Dan Sullivan this
morning that the division had received
from the Oregon Short Line 1900 car
loads of freight at Green 2iver for
transportation over the division, and
that it would have to be moved within
the next ten days. Mr.. Sullivan told
the superintendent that he would lose
no sleep until the consignment reaches
Rawlins, and from that point he would
see that the o "a was literally burnt
up" to Cheyenne. All the available
Southern Pacific engines were loaned
to the Short Line to get the stuff to
Green River, and the Messrs. Tierney
and Sullivan will see that every engine
that is capable of handling a train is
given its full share of the business.
Four crippled engines are in the shops
here, but they will be rushed out as
rapidly as possible.
, 1906-06-30
Notes From the Shops.

The shops will close on July 4 on
account of holiday.
Mons Oscar Nelson, the m%achinist's
helper at the shops, is laying off from
an injury received a day or two ago,
losing n of his finger nails in a ma
chine at the shops.
Frank Weiser is becoming a tree
culturist as well as a cotton raiser,
last night working by moonlight to
plant some fine young pine trees
brought him from the mountains.
J.. R. Vallandingham and E. Grace,
boilermakers' helpers at the shops
here, resigned their positions at the
close of business yesterday and left
last night for Omaha, to seek other
employment.
F. C. Crouch will take charge of the
store room at the shops during the
Illness of John Travelle, an expert
enced man coming from Omaha this
afternoon to take his place as chief
clerk in the office. Mr.. Travelle's alb
sence is quite indefinite, as he is i'll
at his home on Second street.
Harry Langheldt, chief clerk in the
office of District Foreman Sullivan,
will leave on the 9Th of July for q
months leave of absence. He will &C
first to Cherokee park and thence to
Denver, but Gene Gray insists that
he is going TO Lander to register for
the drawing" toward the end of the
month.
, 1906-06-30
School for Selection of Foremen.

School for Selection of Foremen.
The latest scheme on the Hartman
lines is a school of instruction for sec
ton foremen, says the Salt Lake Trib.
une. Special facilities will be given
young men who desire to train and
qualify for such positions. The project
was conceived by a roadmaster on the
Southern Pacific, and has received the
approval of e. e. Calvin. general man
ager. The circular states that as soon
as twenty APPLICATIONS are received from
men properly qualified extra gangs will
be started from Bakersfield, under an
expert foreman, and that the young
men in this crew will have unusual op-
portunities for learning track work
and the duties of section foreman.
The crew will occupy a boarding train
well fitted up and supplied with a H.
brary, bath room with hot and cold
water, dining car and other comforts.
Considerable discrimination will be
exercised in selecting the men for this
crew, the qualifications including a
physique, good moral habits
and a common school education.
Young men from the farms will be
preferred, and cigarette smokers and
drinkers of intoxicating liquors are not
wanted.
, 1906-06-30
Gone to Camp Roth,

General Foreman Will Roth of the
shops and his son, VIII Roth, jr., ].
H. Jackson, Frank Roeseler and Mr..
Kelly of the shop force left at 1 o'clock
this afternoon for the Laramie river,
where they will go into camp until
next week, on a fishing expedition, and
the fish they don't catch will be small
and unimportant. They are counting
on a good time, always have a good
time on such trips, and look forward
to it for nearly twelve months.
, 1906-06-30
STRlNGING WIRES ON
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.

S. w. Tannehill yesterday afternoon
began stringing wires on the lines of
the Little Laramie Telephone com
pany, and at the same time workmen
began stringing the mile stretch be-
tween Colonel Bells home ranch and
the main line. 1t is hoped to have no
further delay in getting the lines in
shape for business. Nut and water
have interfered somewhat, but the
work has been well done where it was
done at all, and the line will be one of
the best built in the state.
, 1906-06-30
Black Hills Election.

Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, in session when
The Republican went to press yester.
day afternoon, elected the following of
ficers:
Master-C. F. Wallace.
Vice Master-K. Gillespie.
Secretary-H. Grail.
Treasurer-Max Weick.
Trustee 1.-TWO years)-Max Weick.
Trustee Zone year)-B. j. Harnish.
Legislative Representatives.. R,
Kennedy.
Medical Examiner-Dr. H. E. Nc.
Collum.
Collector-E. e. Bowman.
Local Protective Board-C. R. Ken.
nedy, chairman; NJ. B. Williams and
George Martin.
Delegate to Convention in Milwaukee
in September-F. D. Chapman.
Alternate-C. R. Kennedy.
, 1906-06-30
Case to Fedora Court,

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 3O.-The
supreme court today granted the ap-
.plication of Lord harrington to trans,
fer his case to the federal courts. This
defers the execution set for July 26.
The grounds given were that the chief
of detectives of st. Louis placed Bar.
rington through "a lawless inquisition''
and made him confess, contrary to the
federal constitution, and also that the
prisoners trial was affected by a play
entitled Desperate Lord Darlington -
in which he was depicted as a deep
dyed villain.
, 1906-06-30
Rail Joint Roll COMPLETED,

The first of the continuous rail joint
rolls at the rolling mills was completed
today and the second of the set of
three went into the lathes. 1t is hoped
to have the set completed by the 18th
of July, when the undetermined train
will be started on the joints for the
use of the building department of the
road.
, 1906-06-30
Rushing the Tie Plant.

The tie preserving plant is working
to its full capacity and even then is
unable to keep up with its orders.
Otis Thayer. the assistant division en-
gineer, in charge of much of the new
work on the Wyoming division, has
asked for a consignment of ~untreated
ties to bridge over the present demand
for treated ties, the plant being I'M
able to deliver them as fast as he alone
can use them.
, 1906-06-30
Hot Ashes in His Face.

e. A. Strobel, a brakeman on the
section, was treated
this morning by DR.. Stevens, the local
company surgeon, for a severe injury
to his eye and face, caused by receiv-
ing a shovelful of hot ashes which the
fireman threw out of the cab, not
knowing the brakeman was close by.
The accident occurred while the train
stood at the station at Ramsey. Mr..
Strobel was taken to the company hos,
pital at Denver on the noon train.
, 1906-06-30
ARE PUSHING
GOOD WORK
SUNDAY SCHOOLS BEING FORMED
IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS
OF ALBANY COUNTY.
S%odergreen Neiehborhood Organizes
Sunday School and Church, and
Sunday School Formed at Garrett
-Lutherans Will Build Comfort
able House of Worship.

Two new Sunday schools were or
ganized this week, one in the Solder
green neighborhcod and the other at
Garrett. AT Sodergreen's a congrega-
ton of the Lutheran Evangelical
church was also formed and it pro-
poses to build a church later, when
there is sufficient money On hand. The
Sunday school meets on alternate Sun
days at Sodergreen's, Popp's and
Woods.
Sermon by Rev. Beiber.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock it
will meet at the Popp school, and fol-
lowing the session of the school Rev.
Beiber will preach. George Nottage is
the superintendent and there are more
than thirty pupils in the school. The
congregation embraces already seven
families and there are others to
come in.
Sunday School at Garrett.
At Garrett the Sunday school was
formed by Rev. Oscar Woods and 9th.
ers, and meets at the Garrett school
, 1906-06-30
GERMAN CONFERENCE
FAVORS THE UNION,

At today's session of the German
church conference, a resolution favor.
ing the union of all Protestant
churches in the United States in a
council to advise was passed. The
condition of the district was discussed
and all the churches found to be in ex-
cellent shape. Rev. Gekkler of Grand
Junction preached last night to a
large audience. Rev. G. A. Schmidt
of Denver will preach tonight.
, 1906-06-30

house. Mrs. Elizabeth Durbin is the
superintendent, Miss Hattie Gillespie
the secretary and Frank auckland the
treasurer. Twenty were present when
the school was formed and double that
number is looked for. 1t meets at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoons, and is union
in its features, taking in as many chill
dren and grown people as can be in
duced to attend. Rev. Woods preached
to the people of the neighborhood at
the meeting Tuesday night, the school
house being crowded.
, 1906-06-30
Auto over Embankment.
Awful Heat In CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 30.-Nine deaths
and a score of persons Frustrated, six
of whom are dying, was the heat of
Chicago Friday. A providential storm
came up in the afternoon, which low
cred the temperature from 81 at $3.50
to 70 at Z o'clock. The forecast prom
Uses a renewal of the conditions of yes
terday.
, 1906-06-30
Will Travel by Dayliuht.

w. A. Whitney, formerly superin-
tendent of the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific, who resigned on &C
count of ill health, left for his home in
Los Angeles this evening, says the
Ogden correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune. He will travel over the Salt
Lake route by daylight.
, 1906-06-30
Watson Will Take Hand.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 30.-Attorney
David T. Watson, who is now in Lon
don, has been retained to take up the
Pittsburg end of the defense of Henry
X. Thaw. Roger Omar, former super
intendent of detectives, leaves for New
York Monday, on instructions to
work in this city with Thaw's counsel.
, 1906-06-30
Forced to Abandon Train.

Engineer Hugh White, in charge of
engine No. 1888, was forced to aban-
don his train at Wyoming yesterday
afternoon, on account of a hot eccen-
trio on the engine, and come to the
shops light. The engine is now in
the roundhouse being put in shape
again.
, 1906-06-30
PLENTY Of SENSATION
IN THE TRIAL Of THAW
half. The statement, after referring
to the dispatches, says:
Attorneys Statement.

half. The statement, after referring
to the dispatches, says:
Attorneys Statement.
THE purport of the dispatch is that
Burton and his attorneys have practic-
ally abandoned the case, or are ready
to abandon it if any assurances can
be had that a pardon can be obtained.
This movement may be originated with
the ex-senator's friends. 1t may be
in good faith, but certainly is not to
his interests, nor does it treat the SUI
preme court with proper respect.
Hope and Expect to Win.
'The case is still pending on an
application for a ~rehearing. Having
great faith in the justice of our case,
we say we hope n expect to win the
case. If this case is finally decided
against him, our advice would be hat
he would wrong himself and the state
that honored him if he should apply
for a pardon, and we authorize for him
that neither nov nor at any time will
he ask for a pardon.
Will Obey the Mandates.
we ask all our friends to be guided
by his wishes as thus expressed. Our
client will rest his Ease in the courts
and will obey their mandate, whatever
it might be, and while he will continue
to the last for his honor and his good
name, asserting his innocence always,
if the final decree is against him he
will not turn to the executive for par
don for a crime he never committed"
, 1906-06-30
w. C. T. U.

AT CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Mrs. Helen D. Hartford, national lect-
urer and organizer for the w. c. t
u, will speak at the Methodist church
at the morning hour and at the Pres
byterian church at s o'clock in the
evening. Rev. Fleer of Ogden will
preach at the Methodist church in the
evening.
, 1906-06-30
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Bernie F~eatherstone is back at
work.
Dean Bode was made a citizen of
the United States today.
John Leo Chase today filed power of
attorney for Susan c. Morgan, Ada
Cudebeck, Eva Williamson, George
Chase, Margaret Chase. Samuel G..
Chase, Ellsworth Chase and Charles
A. Chase.
, 1906-06-30
AGENTS NOT WORRIED.
Overdue Steamer Believed to Be Safe
Somewhere.

New York, June 30.-The steamship
America of the Fabric line, now eight
days over due, was not sighted up to
oon today. Her agents express no
alarm, as when last heard from she
had coaled at st. Michaels and left
there on June IL.
, 1906-06-30

The heat was a little less intense
than that of yesterday, although sew
eral prostrations were reported up to
noon. The week has been a record
concerned.
, 1906-06-30
Lived With Broken Neck.

New York, June 3O.-Forty-six years
ago George Knox broke his neck and
fractured his skull, and it was thought
he would not live a day. This morn
ing he died in his eighty-irst year.
, 1906-06-30
Not Asking for Pardon.

Topeka, Kas., June 30.-"Ex-Senaior
Burton does not want a pardon and
never will ask for one. He deprecates
the efforts in that direction now be-
ing made" This statement was made
today by Messrs. Waggoner, Hackery
& Rossington, his lawyers, in his De.
, 1906-06-30
Told to Skidoo.

A woman saw Charlie Berry of Lar
annie in a crowd there Monday and
asked who he vas. He's one of the
handsomest men I ever saw" she said.
Skidoo, Charlie! chirps the funny man
on the Denver Post.