davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Financial Situation Has Effect
 on Social Season WOMEN ACCEPT SITUATION Southern Club Will Redeem the Early Season by Its Elaborate Enter
 tainine-eossip of We'll
 Known People.
WOMEN ACCEPT SITUATION

With the announcement of the South srn clubs reception on the evening Of Wednesday, November 27, society has something in anticipation, despite the falling off in the usual number of en- tertainments at the opening of the wln- ter season.
 There Is no doubt but that the strin- gency In the market has had it's effect in the social world. It is the topic of conversation at even the most informal gathering, and the fact that several women have abandoned entertaining at present indicated that they have accepted the situation most sensbly.
 Several women who expected to enter tain at large receptions early in the winter and who had made arrangements with the caterers the florists and whose lnodistes were engaged, have felt that it was wiser to postpone their enter to appreciate the financial crisis, and passed which financiers now assure is over, or at least that the situation has vastly improved
 Women usually think like the men in 4 the family, and they have been quick ttainments until the financial crisis had
  cooperate with their husbands, fathers sand brothers in adjusting household mat ters in view of conditions of the money market
 2 It Is noticeable in the shops as well as in the social world. The past week there was q marked decrease in the number of women usually seen in the shops at this season, which is another instance of discretion on the part of Birmingham women, and an evidence of their desire to curtai expenses at present.
 T know of three women who had made arrangements to give brilliant par ties said a woman yesterday, but who have abandoned them on account of the critical situation, and while I think they deserved hearty commendation for the practical way of accepting the situation, I laughngly told one of them that the present situation could furnish q good excuse to many women for not enter taining, and relieve them of many of their social obligations. It is something like the .bereaved' condition of certain spinsters whose lovers were killed in the war
 After a war there is always an 'ep- demic of unmarried women whose sweethearts died at the front and war serves as d plausible excuse for many women who remain unmarried. So the present financial crises makes it quite IOl Nplicu bO appear luosl hospitably inclined but never get any further, because of the seriousness of the times"
 The annual reception at the Southern club on Thanksgiving eve will redeem the early season. MT. Lee Tilghman, the popular secretary of the club In speak ing of the plans yesterday, said that the reception would be more elaborate than ever before and that the club was quite determined not to curtail in the matter of it's winter entertainments, but oh the other hand to entertain more hand somely than in many seasons. The com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
In Memory of Margaret Beck Wads-
 worth.

In Memory of Margaret Beck Wads-
 worth. By Lucille Jalein Woolf. There is a vacancy in the world today. Little Margaret Beck Wadsworth has been called away: Her young soul has ebbed out its short
 earthly life; But she Is with the Angels, out of this
 world of strife. Her young life like rose did wither and
 fade; But memory of her, like the breath of
 the rose our hearts will ere invade. The Mighty Guardian took her soul to
 eternal life; She is with the Angels, out of this
 world of strife. Our blue-eyed. golden-haired darling, VIC will long for, and miss Her warm, entwining arms, her soft,
 endearing kiss The Holy Father. took her in the be-
 ginning of life; We know she is in Heaven, out of this
 world of strife. Her memory Is sacred to us, she was our
 joy, our bliss, We live in hopes of meeting in the next
 world after this. Birmingham, November 2, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
THE CRECHE FUND

"HE annual fund for the Creche, that
 beautiful charity in which mum A Der of prominent women are inter ested, has been started, and number of contributions have been received. The Creche maintains some thirty or forty children at the Mercy Home. supplies them with clothing and the needs of the little ones are always great at this season. Any one desiring to contribute to the funds for these helpless children may send the donation to the Society Depart ment of The e-Herald, which annually receives these special funds for the Creche
 The following contributions have been received:
 Mrs. A. T. London :. .. .. ..s50O
 Mrs. Richard Randolph .. .. LOO
 Mrs. J. J. Bradley .. .. .. .. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

sephine Roberts of Savannah, Miss Louise Dawson of Augusta, and Miss Catherine White of Allendale, Mr. Charles H. Brown of Jacksonville, Fla; MT. Louis s. Cardwell of this city, and Dr. Lee H. Connerate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Mrs. Charles A. Dexter is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gerald Ware, in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
LEVY ART COMPANY

HHf M HUH St' HfIIman Hotel IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ART GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
 MEXICAN DRAWN WORK Novelties in Belt Buckles and Hat Pins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The following programme will be given at the Southern club during the dining hour this evening by the Calmans or chestra:
 Overture, ''Don Juan Mozart Selection, 'Echoes of the Metropolitan
 Opera House" e"................Th. Moses Mexican dance, Dark Eyes" ....N. Moret Selection, .tThe Alaskan. .......H. Girard Intermezzo. La Mozambique Vincent Selection, Aida" ....Verdi Intermezzo, ''rhe Camels' Trott". Bendix Selection, '"The Tourist. ........... Kerker March, "The Gay White Way. .Bratton Overture, "The Maiden and No Man"
 ..................,..,...,. Suppe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Beautiful in every detail was the we'd ding of Miss Mildred Calhoun and Mir
 Charles A. Hammond of Allendale, s. C., which was solemnnlzed in the Methodist which was lomenized in the Methodist ing. In the bridal party were Miss Jo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will serve dinner Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at 1722 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The many friends of Miss Leta Will Goldsmith will regret to hear that she is critically i'll at the Davis Inflrmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

A wedding which will be of interest throughout Georgia and Alabama is that
 of Miss Augusta Evans Steed and MT
 Henry Saunders, which will take place in the near future in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The Womans Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Monday after noon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Miss Elva Lazarus of Lexington, Ky, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney Lazarus, on South Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Mrs. J. II. Philips. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Pearl Woolverton, of Wash ington. D. C., is visiting her brother, MT. J. B. Holman, in Camden, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Mrs. William Worthngton and Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Ellis in Selma. Mrs. Ellis en- tertained in honor of her guests Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The E'enalon club will meet with Mrs. John Brodrick Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Miss Alice Drew and Mir H. F. Kin solving were quietly married at the manse of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church Friday evening, the Rev. pr. I. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

The Highland Bridge club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Tull, 1213 South Thir- teenth street, Thursday afternoon, at 2:S0 O clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
PRICE IS RAISED
BY LAUNDRYMEa
Paiamas With Frl!ls are Said to Be
the Nightmare Of Brunswick
Laundry Men.

Fancy silk pajamas with frills ana
rbelows from neck to hem have
recently become such fad in Bruins
wick that laundrymen have had TO
raise the price of doing them up.
The old-fashioned night shirt cost
only a dime or fifteen cents, at the
washtub. But with the sophisticated
twentieth century came the pajama.
a garment of two pieces instead o
one. Naturally, the wash woman an
the laundry went up a nickel. Not
satisfied. however, with these ad
vancements beyond the nighties Of
their grandfathers, Brunswick men
have begun wearing those lace-trim-
med silk-braided nocturnes that turn
the women at the ironing board gray
headed and make the washers say
bad words
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19

When fl need or money call on
the old reliable pawnbroker. Money
loaned on anything of value Sig
LevisonS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19

UWe solicit orders for everything in
the grocery line Pro. int service
jr u ur'cNs Davis 3 BLACKBERRY lie
"o"t ,t'N~t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
LIVELY MARKET
RULES ON MONDAY
General Supply Short of the
Urgent Demand Now
Being Made.
GOODS FRESHER THAN
USUAL AND PRICES HIGH
Large, Ripe Strawberries,
Blackberries and Fresh
California Cherries.

Although Monday is usually a quiet
day on the retail provision market It
seems that this week II was somewhat
of An exception to the rule, and the mer-
chants were at times In a quandary 10
find goods with which 10 supply the
wants OF their customers. This was due
partly 10 the fact that when they closed
their places OF business Saturday their
stock was more nearly exhausted than
II has been for weeks. and partly 10 the
fact that new supplies did not arrive In
as large quantities Monday morning as
chants say that they would be able to
dispose Of considerably more goods if
The farmers and gardeners found it pos
sible 10 respond TO the!r orders more
promptly, But trade this spring is more
responsive 10 weather conditions than
might be imagined, and this branch OF
business seems to be Influenced more di-
rectly than most other lines. Here the
application Is at once apparent for fruits
and vegetables do not ripen az fast as
might be desired, and this Is an effec-
tive check 70 the marketing OF goods.
Due. however. TO the comparatively
stiff prices. the supply of some of the
luXurles has been made to serve. and II
cannot be said that there has been any
real want What is more, the goods
seem 10 be fresher than usual and this
was particularly noticeable Monday, A
shipment Of strawberries arrived yester-
day. They are larger and rlper than
those that have preceded. and are selling
at 20 cents n cup. New blaclzberries are
selling on the retail market at % cents
a cup, and Logan berries at 20 cents a
cup California cherries are selling at
80 cents a pound. being about 10 cents
lower than last week Tomatoes are
improving in quality, although they are
selling at the usual price, % cents
pound.
Among the new arrivals on the fish
market yesterday were kngfish, 10 cents
a pound; western pike, 20 cents pound;
toI 70 q n
80 cents a pound. Dressed hens are SELL
ing at % cents a pound, and spring
chickens at from 90 to 21l cents a pound
The wholesale price OF eggs has advanced
% cents per case, although the retail
price remains at 20 cents dozen. An
ticipating heavy business. the mer-
chants have placed orders for all kinds
Of supplies, which will arrive before the
stalls omen this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. May 13.--Flour-Receipts
29,5o0 barrels: exports. 5000 barrels
s45Oa5.0O: Minnesota bakers. s3.5o9
400: winter patents, s400G4.4o; winter
straigh,s, s3,7sDIoO, winter extras. $500
$3.50: winter low grades, s2-e0@3.10.
ports 1900 bushels; spot, strong; No.
red. e9sc elevator, No 3 red. sl.009 I. o,
b. aHoat: No Northern Duluth sll0l
f. o b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter. = .o3;
advance IN Liverpool this morning, the
wheat market here became excited ana
jumped over 4c n bushel on heavy spccu
Iative buying mostly for outside account.
SHARP reactions occurred after midday
on realizing but bull crop news from
Nebraska and Russia caused later rally
The close showed 3s63}c net rise. as fol-
lows NAV. sl02i: July. sl022; Septem-
her 81 03i December, St.05s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
DEPRECATED Wheat Crop.

OMAHA. Neb, May l3.-A special train
filled with a committee OF fifty members
been making a tour OF investigation of the
Nebraska and Kansas wheat fields re-
turned this morning The consensus of
opinion follows,
Wheat. especially in the southeastern
portion of Nebraska, has suffered about
10 per cent owing to tho influx of green
bugs and continued drought Sumner
county. Kan, will not make over 40 per
cent. The bugs have done great damage
to the fields which were examined Some
members declared the entire crop ruined
and Wichita district. The party agree
that the yield OF wheat will be very
light as compared with former years.
The party covered the districts OF Kan
sas and Nebraska which have In the past
always raised bumper crops. going as far
south as the Oklahoma State line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, May 13-Evaporated ap-
pies, quiet; fancy, SmSbc; choice, 7@7Ac;
prime, 63@6lc: poor TO fair, 5A06c.
Prunes-Unchanged California, sac to
l2ic, Oregon. 6lc TO 10c.
Apricots-DuIi; choice. 17a@1sc: extra
choice. 1S&@19c. fancy. 10000.
Peaches-Quiet. steady: choice. 1lM
l14c; extra choice, l2@l2ac; fancy. l25Gp
13c; extra fancy, 138l6c.
Raisins-Steady; new crop, Sic T. o.
o.; loose muscatels. Si@l0c on spot; seed
ed raisins, Tt@llic; London layers. Sl.60
a LOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
COPPER IS LOWER
IN LONDON MARKET
Iron Records Slight Advance;
Tin, Lead and Spelter Vir-
tually Unchanged.

New York Exchange. S22.'
New York Exchange $500

+ NEW YORK, May 19.-The London tin
market was unchanged to 5s higher, the
gain being on spot which closed al el92
15s, Futures were quoted at e1S7 5s.
Locally the market was quiet but firm.
with some manipulation reported as a re-
suit of the strike and difficulties in deiv-
cry. Spot was quoted at S43,70644.25.
Copper was lower in the London mar
ket, with spot quoted at Gl02 and futures
at e101 5s. Locally the market was un-
changed, with lake quoted at s24T50
$50: electrolytie, S24.25@24.T5; casting,
s22.75@23,25
Lead was unchanged at S6,0o66.06 in
the local market and at R19 15s in Lon
don.
SpelLer was unchanged at 925 lis Sd in
London and at 36.45@6.55 locally.
Iron was higher in the English mar
Eet, with Standard foundry closing at
62s Id and Cleveland warrants at 62s 3D.
Locally the market was unchanged, No
l foundry Northern Is quoted at S25.50@
26.I5; No. foundry Northern, S25.00Q
26.29; No. l foundry Southern, $4,000
26.50. No. foundry Southern, S25.00@
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. May l3.-The visible sup
ply of grains Saturday, May II. as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange,
WAS follows:
Wheat 80 900 bushels: decrease. l.
S53 600 bushels.
Corn. 7,s1S,ooO bushels. decrease. 2sp,-
900 bushels
Oats, 10. 2l1 900 bushels; increase. / 900
bushels,
Rye. 1.2O1 900 bushels: decrease. $4,000
bushels.
Barley. 1.oi7 900 bushels: decrease. 800
900 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
kary Setback After High
ming Is Followed by
= Firm Closing.
NPACIFIC REMAINS
ELEMENT OF STRENGTH
Markets Generally Indi-
Expectation of Large
rowing Operations.

FORK. May 1S.-The runaway
rket caused a momentary set
stocks today, prices yielding
ahe opening gains in the course
A Il hour The market gathered
IN after that. 10 mount to a
el OF prices, but the volume Of
ELL away 10 almost nothing.
:. interest seems to be wholly
,,{rom the stock market for the
The strong undertone, in
lis total neglect. was notable.
, sial effect was produced on
by the excited rise in wheat.
Han Pacific's i point decline
reflect uneasiness over the
wedding season In the Canadian
Elsewhere the influence OF
MI price movement was confined
h||a wipipg out OF the early adj
~ V.level of pI:ccs was touched
sensational opening quotations
Were received. The sentiment
,ririties market seemed TO be TO
! sS6fderable weight 10 the con-
-auses to the strength In wheat
u 10 the present condition OF
Gn wheat crop. Damage TO for
n is given It's part in the
-. wheat. and In making better
our own crop. The largest
= farmers hands, according TO
\ tmcnt statistics. gives promise
me profits to Offset deficiencies
mrs crop. The argument WAS
,-lthat the cry of dollar wheat.
III the market today. VIII slim
AIRY effort 10 increase the acre
z ning wheat. There is some
\ felt over the reports OF crop
p ! 10 the extent of harm done.
rtone of strength in the stock
was due 10 an impor-
it TO sympathy with the
III Union Pacific. That stocks
II bncy is rariously attributed to
" opinion of the financial plan
'1uast week. or to inside sup
I'D up the price of the stock,
10 the attractiVeness of the
bonds. Reading was
Influence 10 the sustaining
-uion Pacific. Covering oper-
an outstanding short interest
ma credit for the rise in that
- Smelling showed some de-
ging 10 runlors denying for
=, that the dividend rate on the
jtfo be advanced. United States
,was heavy. The controversy
llHIye steel rails started by the
aciiic authorities WAS q de-
n ntage TO the United States
VTrkets were firmer abroad, and
he was maintained here also.
hgaln buyiny gold I'm the Lon
and took $3.50. 900 OF the
an spite OF the advance in the
sngland's bid for the supply.
y, I7al OF over a million dollars
~ tank Of England also went 10
isiI money markets are rejecting
tent the expectation Of fur
Borrowing operations, cspe-
merican railroads, The in
,emium on New York eX-
4 hicage Indicates the progress
hltes from that center to New
n Pacific and Reading were
01 factors I'm the strong close,
; We Irregular. Total sales, par
1000
ptes bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
London Wool.

LONDON. May IA good selection.
amounting TO 12.3 393 oales. was offered a
the wool auction sales today Competi-
tion was active. CTossbreds showed a
hardening tendency. owing to the brisk
bidding by Americans. Tasmania greases
were also taken by Americans. Prices
generally were In the sellers favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

NEW YORK. May l3--Close Prime
mercantile paper, % per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at si.s6,20Gl
i.S625 for demand and at Si.S3306B
4.83.25 for sixty-day bills.
Posted rates. S4.sfm4S7.
Commercial bills, s5.S3
Mexican dollars. 50lc.
Government bonds, steady. railroad
bonds irregular,
Money on call. steady. 2I@3 per cent
ruling rate. q per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent: offered at per cent.
Time, loans, dull and steady; sixty
days, per cent, ninety days. imii per
cent: SIX months. AZ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
COPPERS.

DON'T WIRE. No legit-
mate mine backed by respon-
sible men, asking the public
to subscribe to their stock for
the purpose of raising money
for the development OF the
property, requires the money
in such hurry as to necessl-
tate the use OF the telegraph.
If You are really interested
in mining investment, with
a tremendous speculative
value. based upon the record
of the adjoining properties,
whose shares are all selling
at from five TO ten times the
price at which this stock is
now offered, drop us a line,
and we will send you full
particulars, maps, etc, of the
Ely-GjrouX Extension Cop
per Co. whose $500 shares
can now be bought on the
New York and Boston mar
ket at around 81 and 81 %.
The adjoining and sur
rounding properties are the
GirouX, selling at So; Cum
berland Ely. at SO; Nevada
Consolidated, at sic; Ely
Central, at $3.50.
The fact that the shafts on
all four sides of the Ely
GirouX Extension are i'm Bo-
nanza ore, coupled with the
fact that the ore body in Ely
lies in a blanket formation,
makes it u foregone conclu-
sion that with equal depth
equal values will be found.
We cannot guarantee the
price in a nuctuating market, so
send us no money unless with
orders to buy at the market, linn
iting your price, or, better still.
buy through your own brokers.
w. ii. de FONTAINE & co.
Mills Bldg, l5 Broad Street.
Now York City.
Phone 963 Broad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

@46c; No. white. 42a@45sc: No. 2 rye,
7S@ @79c, fair to choice mailing barley, 81
@S3c; No. flax seed, 81 81, No. North
western, 81 2S; prime timothy seed. $3.50;
clover, contract grades. $500: short ribs.
sides Uoose), ss.s75@9.l2l; mess pork per
barrel SIe.7bD1G.879; lard per 100 pounds.
S9.3Ts; short clear sides (boxed), s9.124D
9.371: whiskey. basis of high wines, S1.29.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Today's
statement OF the treasury balances In tho
general fund shows Available cash bal
ancc. $3.50, $40. 003s gold coin and bullion,
$96, $685., ,3o5; gold certificates, ii,9l2.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS May lS-Wheat-
July. 9Slc; September, 9Sic No. ! hard.
S1,0l; No, ! Northern. sl.00; No. .
Northern, Csc. No. 3 Northern. oI@96c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Omaha.

q May 13.-Catlle-Receipts.
y Set oMl0c lower. Native
gs.oo, COWS and heifers. SO. 90
~ steers. S3.5005.35. stock
trs, So.00M5.00. calves, So. .25
mo stays. $3.000I75.
/fpt5. 5000; market. shade to
nSavy; 56.25 @G.37l: mixed,
eh'' $s."o@s.i5. pigs, $500
'eipts, 1000, market steady
s'ssSyggyS.d5, yg wcthcrs, $5.50W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Kansas City.

CITY. May 13.-Cattle-Re-
VI market steady: native
Svb.lo; Southern steers, s4.25
en- COVE. S200Gi.25; natives
" " i0M 5.2b. stockers and
u evg I ,25; bulls. s3.15@a.l5;
\ po.e0; fed steers, si.25M5. so .
= COWS, s3.25MI75.
! Fipts, ]0. 900; market weak 10
eavy; s6.S2l@6.i0. packers.
= light, $6.I24@6.50: pigs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
ST. Inuis Wool

ST LOUIS. May S.-Wool-s;eadv:
medium grades. combinS and clothing
22@26c; light fine, 20421c; heavy fine, -
GI1Tc; tub washed 29n31c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
HInW York sugar.

NEW YORK. May Is 5-Sugar-Raw,
firm: fair refining. 3.S7c; centrifusal; %
test, 3.s5c; molasses sugar, sec, rehned'
Irn: crushed. 61Oc; powdered. &C;
arraniilatcd. 4 .g0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Liverpool Wheat,

LIVERPOOL, May I3.-CIose: Wheat
May, IS I'D; July. is ad; September,
rs lid
The weather in England today was
sbowery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
3ToCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

n May Notwithstanding,
Met steady; beevcs. $4,000
:, lS00ss5; hcifers. $2.60m
> $4:25@G.00; good TO prime
{6sdo; poor 10 medium, $3.50
q rs and feeders, $2.90V5.S5.
eipts. $1,000: steady to shade
y S6.i0M6,60. mixed. $6.25@
" plEs, SS.00m6.I0; good TO
ss.4o@G.52a; bulk of sales.
s>;eipts, 10000, steady: ma
500; Westerns. Si.50m5.1 ~ !;
S4oQ9 So; lambs. So 50@s.70, F,
571ns, S5.o0mS.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
PRODUCE EXCUANGE,

PRODUCE ENCTA NGB.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market wns weak. crcamcries. $50
22c; dair'es. 1T@2lc. eggs. weak at
mark, cases included. I5sc: hrsts. l5c /:
prime frsts. 16c. cheese, steady, hMl5c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Butter-
Steady: Western factory, Is@ &c; West
Eggs-Weak; Western hrsts, lie, Sec
oDds. 16ac.