davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
AN EXCLUSIVE HOME
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
Samuel NeWhOuse and Architect
Cobb Confer With Build
ing Committee.

i. i. + + !. :. :. !. = :. !. + !. + = =
= Although no definite arrange
X ments have been made it is
i. probable, or at least possible,
= that Samuel Newhouse will erect
= a building which will be used
j. exclusively as home of the
= Commercial club. After a brief
= consultation with Mr.. Newhouse
i. Thursday afternoon the mem
= bers of the club s building COM
:. mittee spent cousid derable time
= with Architect Henry Ives Cobb
i. in discussing the plans for the
= new structure.
!. If action is taken on the sug.
i. gestion, which was approved by
= the members Of the COMMITTEES,
Il the building will occupy site
:. northeast OF the Exchange
= Place and Cactus street corner
= near the proposed Mining Ex-
= change building. 1t will be 4
= six-story structure aud will be
= Sufficiently large to accommodate
i. all of the appJrtenances of the
= club, The first floor will be de-
= voted to general utility rooms,
i. the second to lounging rooms,
4 buffet and billiard rooms, the
!. third TO dining rooms. the fourth
X to bedrooms and library, the
y fifth TO bedrooms and the sixth
i. to a banquet hall, which will
:. scat 1000 guests. The base
= ment will be devoted to billiard
= and pool rooms, etc
= Mr., Newhouse denied, how
= ever, that an exclusive building
1. for the use OF the Commercial
= club had thus far been embodied
= in his plans and said that
= there had been no change in the
X original arrangements. He as
= serted that he had not yet APP
Il proved plans for the magnificent
= hotel which is to occupy the old
!. Walker site at Main and Fourth
= South streets,
Il Mr., Cobb will leave for the
= East this morning after having
= spent week in Salt Lake City.
= He will return in about six
i weeks.
= :. = :: : = / \ :. = :. !. = :. : !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
BENEFIT C0NCERT !
MISS NET'

Friends of Miss Meta Gerr
lady school teacher VINO
burned by the explosion {
lamp nj her school al Popu
arranging for a benefit colu
half Miss Gerber met VIII
which will conhne her ~
from, six 10 twelve montnr
uenses. which are fallinS
owed mother. are very
The salt Lake theater nas
use OF the house Tor III
held there Friday. June ~
for which are being mill
ING artists. along with otno
lv consented 10 appear
Gearns. Miss Edna Dwy,,e,, W.,
r Kerr. Mrs. G. Ske,so1t< ~
sl,elton. Professor J. y. "a, ~
fessor Skelton, professor -
Ashworth. o,corf 1viI
Tickets to the conCedsi M
and 80 cents each. and
The press would take tns
public-spirited men wo"'
aid OF r. worthy Gauss. -s,a
Tickets will be on foI|
nlaces in the city. ana dcr
viii be pleased 10 MI J, h,e
Ia anyone not being
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
ALLEGED MURDERERS
TO Be GIVEN HEARING
Men Held for Staying Koyallis
Ask for Change of
Venue.

= :: = Z: = :. + = :: i. !. !. + = = = :
= The FIVE Austrians in Jail !
:. charged with having had n hand ::
i. in the murder of Anastasious :.
i. Kovallis. the Greek workman at :.
= the United States Smelling and :.
!. Refining plant, who was shot i
+ from ambush in the recent strike +
= trouble there, will be given :.
= preliminary hearing either this =
:. week or the first of next. Par :
I. ley p. Christensen is the attor- \
= ney for the FIVE men as we'll as i
!. the other Austrians who are in \
= custody on charges Of riot,ng. :.
!. He has asked for a change of !.
!. Venue from Justice Williams :
- court at Bingham Junction, but ::
i. 1T has not been decided where I
+ the cases will be sent to. ::
= At the preliminary trial of i
i some Of the accused men day =
< or so ago, two of the Greeks <
\ were released on their own rec :.
= ognizance, IT being ascertained +
= that the information upon which =
!. they were arrested was false, !:
= springing from spite some of 4
= the Austrians and Greeks had i
= against the two men for work i
/. ing while the others were out !
+ on strike. One of the Austri- :.
+ ans was released on a bond of Il
!. $400. being bound over the the =
!. District Court in that sum. <
+ Thirteen men are being held, :.
i. all Austrians except one, who is :.
!. Greek Originally there were :
: sixteen men in Jail. :.
: = :. :. !. =. = = :. = - = X :. - = ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
JUDGE" HILTON IS
RETAINED BY BELL
Notorious Denver Barrister
VIII Defend Another BunkO
Man in Zion.

K i. j. !. + : :: + !. = + = = = :. x
= "Judge' q. N. Hilton, the :;
i. notorious Denver lawyer who en- :.
= gineered W. H. Parent Is al !
\ legged confession in the Sheets :
:. case, will also defend ", w. :
+ Bell, who, like Parent, was :
!. mixed up in the McWhirter bun /.
i. ko case, and who was arrested :
= recently in Kansas City, Mo, +.
= and brought back here for trial. :
i Arrangements for ''Judge' :
= Hilton to defend Bell were made, .
!. ii is said, when Hilton was here :
!. last Saturday and Sunday. :
= The fact that Bell has retain :
= ed the Denver barrister means, :
= Of course. that another econ
= fession' is 10 be expected any :
!. time In fact, it is believed :
:. that Bell surrendered with nm
+ agreement that he should "con- :
= fess,' implicate Sheets and re-
+ ceive immunity, and the appear :
= ance Of Hilton in the case
:. clinches the matter.
- What County Attorney Han
= son expects TO gain by another
/. confession is Il thing of mystery.
!. Chief Sheets is practically in
= the clear. The only charge
= pending against him is one that
= Judge Armstrong of the District
= Court has dismissed once, and,
= if it is dismissed again, Han
= son admits that, so far as the
X Sheets case is concerned, he is
+ at the end Of his rope. u looks,
:. however, as though he had
= promised Bell immunity i'll the
= McWhirter case in return for
= confession against Sheets,
= which will avail the State moth
:. ing.
!. Bell and Parent are kept to-
+ gether in the woman s ward in
= the county Jail, and are on the
= best of terms.
:: = :. !: !. + = :. = = : :. : i. = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
RIVER JORDAN IS ON
PERIODICAL RAMPAGE
Supervisor Raleigh Again Finds
1t Necessary to Employ a
Large Force of Men.

= :. = !. : :. = !. !. = = :. :. :. = :. :
: The street department is :.
= threatened with more trouble :.
= from floods. This time ii is the :
= Jordan river that is becoming :.
:. obstreperous. The water in the :.
:. river on Thursday rose nearly =
r SIX inches, and early in the even. -
= ing was almost level with the =.
= banks. =
\ Supervisor Raleigh put on all :.
:. the men he could get and is do :.
:. ing his best to cope with the ris- =.
:. ing water. The principal trou- +.
= BILE is from Second North to :.
= Twelfth North, but the river is =
!. very high In all of its course :.
=. through the city limits, and is =.
= liable TO make trouble all the :.
= way along. !:
= Reports received late in the ::
= evening Indicated likelihood of :.
:. more trouble with City creek. =.
:. The water IN the canyon rose :.
= rapidly Thursday and is threat :.
= ening to burst its banks in sew !.
!. eral places. 1t is probable that =.
:. steps will be taken to prevent =.
= any recurrence of the troubles =
:. of this year with floods before :.
= next year by permanent work :.
= along the banks, !
: : = i. !. = :. + :. !. = : !. = :. = ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08

The hotels and restaurants are the
first to feel the effects of the new food
law, particularly as it pertains to the
purveying OF milk and cream. Hitherto
they have been permitted to handle
these staple articles to suit the con-
venience and desire of the manager, and
consequently many were caught off
their guard when the food and provision
Inspector made his first visit under the
new regime last Monday and demanded
samples of these dairy products. Subse-
duent events showed that the managers
of the establishments were not alarmed
without cause for the investigation
stirred up such n stencil that 1T will
not soon be forgotten,
Officers Now Alert.
The officers have, in fact, become so
aroused that they have decided to be
on the alert henceforth and will secure
samples at frequent intervals in order
TO be Informed as 10 what kind of goods
the eating-houses are selling to their
customers. What is more, these samples
will be collected, not necessarily by the
officers, but by some matter-of-fact Gus
toners who may be serving as deputies.
This is simply "A precaution, for the in
spectors are so well known that the
restaurant man can substitute n better
article than that which he is selling, if
he so desires.
According to the new law, milk must
contain not less than 30 per cent of
fat and - per cent of solids. The
analyses of twenty-four samples of milk
taken from the hotels and restaurants
were finished by Chemist Harms Thurs
day morning. Fourteen Of these were
below standard. One sample contained
only .0S per cent butter fat and was
almost as harmless as aqua pura. Three
samples contained l.5 per cent butter
fat, and one Of these tested 1865 solids
while the other contained 1890, and the
third ll.9l. Another sample contained
! 4 per cent butter fat and l0.43 solids,
and the best sample, which is thought
to be substitute, contained I per cent
butter fat
New Law Quoted.
The new law which bears on the
matter In hand is as follows.
Milk must be whole milk and must
contain not less than 80 per cent of
fat and u per cent solids Milk from
which cream has been removed must
be labeled and sold as skim milk, The
sale OF milk which is impure, unwhole
some or adulterated, or from cows which
are diseased, or fed upon the refuse
of distillery or brewery or upon any
substance deleterious to the quality of
the milk, such as garbage, swill. or any
substance in the state of putrefaction.
is prohibited. The addition of coloring
matter or preservatives TO milk is pro,
hibited. As in the case of nnsatis
factory cream, the penalty for violation
or these statutes is a fine of not less
than $50 nor more than 5000
The officers have not yet decided as
to what course they will follow in order
tenders the seriousness of their trans.
gression;;, 1t is possible, however, that
they will exercise leniency in this in.
stance. considering the fact that this is
the first ofense under the new laws
But they say that hereafter no short.
comings such as those cited viii ho
tolerated. They assert that in the I'm.
ture all offenders will be prosecuted
without the semblance of COMPROMISE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
HANDSOME REPORT OF
CITY ENGINEER KELSEY

The annual report of the CITY Enri-
from the press and is very handsome
volume II contains over lis pages and
is profusely illustrated with haIf-tone en-
cravings made from photographs taken
addition fine portrait OF The City EneI-
neer The pictures or the Big Cotton
wood conduit are particularly good, and
show that fine piece OF engineering in
various stages Of completion. The re-
port is the finest of the kind yet is
sued from any of the Salt Lake City de-
partments. and already the demand for
copies exceeds the supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
EXCURSION NORTH

June sth, via Oregon Short Line. Great
Iy reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points, See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office.
POI Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
PURE FOOD Law
TO Be ENFORCED
Hotels and Restaurants First to
Feel Effects of Present
Statute.
ALL FUTURE OFFENDERS
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Hereafter Inspectors May Sc
cure Samples Through Pa
irons of Restaurants.
s.s.'..+
THE MODERN MIlkMAlD.

. Where are you going, my pretty
. I'm going a-milkin', sir" she
said.
"Nray / go with you. my pretty
!. Get a doctors certificate first"
she said.
Cant bring bacteria on any
terms.
Cows are so apt, sir, at picking
. Take a carbolic plunge and peroX
ide spray.
Don stcrillZed rubber clothS-
then, sir. you may,
If YOU can prove that your germs
are all dead.
said
Might assist you. my pretty :
maid?"
Get a lactologists license" she :
said
Then j viii let you help clean .
UP my stable;
Polish the floors just as bright .
as you're able:
Bed them well down with steril- :
lied straw.
Germs have such fondnesS Tor
milk In the raw
Then treat the cows to lively .
shampoo,
4 bath IN hot water. and car :
bolic, too.
Polish sheir teeth with sterilized .
brush,
Spray out their throats. and do :
all with a rush.
Ten billion more germs ii be porn
ere you're through, (.
Get sterilized milk pals ana :
stools for two, :
Put n State seal on the steriliZed :.
door,
Spray the whole place with car J
bolic once more, :
Then we'll be sure that the germs !
are all dead
Yes. YOU may go with me SIR I.
she said. :
-Garret Smith in Hartford Times. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
ONLY $3.50

To Portland or Spokane and returp
via O. s. L.. June Bird, 7th, I9th and
l4th, via o. S. l.. Limit September
30th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Children s day at Liberty park Satur
day afternoon.
ONLY $1.00

To Ogden and return, Sunday. June
tn, via Oregon Short Line. Use any
morning tram going.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08
GO TO OGDEN CANYON

Sunday, June 9th. Excursion via
Oregon Short Line, Round trip to Og.
den $100, Any morning train going.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Kodaks.
finishing, framing, 142 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-08

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light Livery. Phones 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Stocks and BOndS

New York. Oct. 12.-The uneasy
feeling which a been gathering in
the stock market during the week
eventuated in a sharp spasn OF
liquidation today. which gave a de-
moralized tone to the trading. The
publication Of an alleged order issued
by E. H. Hartman for the cutting
down OF xCens in all departments
of the railroad systems under his %
troll owing to the s~tringency of the
money mark ct was the sole factor.
Mr.. Harr1man's denial of having is
sued the order ard his assertion that
sustained pressure Of traffic on the
railroad lines connected would pre-
clude the cutting down of operating
forces had but moderate Influence in
correcting the demoralized tone of the
market. The favorable bank state
ment had but slight effect in the same
direction and the closing tone was
much unsettled and irregular at a
n1ateria! decline from last nights
figures and with low prices for the
in many instances. Stocks were
tumbled On the market indiscriminate-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
PEBBLES -
ST
WM. TELL
GOLD DIST
BAKERS CHOICE
PHILLIPS 6 PENNY
RALEIGH. N. c.

Buck v~heathionr nominal, 8 90.
Buck wheat quiet, Sf.Io
Corn meal nrm. nns 81 IS 81 60. coarse
sissgsi IS, kiln dried 81 sSGsaos
Rye firm No. 2 western 81.
barley steady. eeilnx -. maiungp
Wheat spot sir ons. No. z, 1esA. Dec fiaA
May 1919
Corn OF NJ ?. IS. December "a
oats steady, nixei $50.
Beet steady. Eamuyi sfs- SO SSI&oo psckes,
1919 mess stsaGsio ID: oesf
Cut meats quiet. pickles bellies
picAied shoulders. -, picket hams Z 5i22
Lard steady. western prime s.. rot ~. 20
Refined nrm continent %. eo1 -. com
pot 1898
SIC >i7.so, mess sls.7s ssi7.se
IaIlow quiet; city 6A. country sl1G7.
hosin nrm. strained common ~ good,
Turpentine quiet. sos.
Rice steady do nestle lair to extra sxgsa.
tochoice 37&1aS-
Coffee spot quiet. No. 7 invoice OF, Santos
No. 4. s, mild quiet. cordova sgf24
sugar steady fair refining $3.45. centrifa-
ste ady, confectioner's A$aeo. mold A Ssi5
cutioafS $3.50, c ishei $3.50, powdered $40
$40. cube S5.0S
comnlon extra z112S state dairy comma-
.onrSts 22Ie3. renovated com mon % extra
Io&tx4, eStsFn factory CONF nOu 70 nTsCs "a
2tr1, western extras, hrssf91G22
Cheese hrm, state fun creamery AN,
large 14A, SKINS M.
Egg Is hrm, nearby selected white 3on5a. do
choice 26 IS, brown &c, mixed extra rs,
hrsts to extra 1rsts L western nrsts
seconds 1912
Potatoes arm per Dbl. s3.O0Gs4.oa; new
S1.00G$2.O0, Jersey sweets per basket Ss-sS
@s2:s7; Southern s,.7sosz.2s per bbi.
Peanuts steady fancy hand-pickeI "a
o-therdomestic 1907.
Cabbage, steady. Danish ....--. a .....--;
do per crate 3i.9oG1.s2. Long Island and
Red Savoy 35O145O.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool lSc.
Cotton seed oil easier. Prime crude. T. O. b.
mills, 33G10; prime summer yellow 5315s
on sumo yellow, AZ SO; good of summer
yellow 1880; primo white So; primo
inter yellow So.
baltimore Provision Market
Baltimore, Oct. 12.-FIour firm, winter
patents $4.959$S.1e; spring patents So. coo
1888.
Wheat, firm er. Spot contract 1O6H1i06A
Southern by sample 90096.
Corn hrmer. Spot mixed II, white 7aG
$500.
Oats drmer, No. 2, Mixed 54G54H.
Butter firm, Unchanged. Fancy imitation
lbs; fancy creamery, 1902; fancy ladle
22023; Store packed, 1920.
Eggs, steady, 26127,
Cheese, hrmer, Large f6; medium f4b;
small Is.
Sugar unchanged; coarse ~granulated sic;
fine $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

II ir. the condition os alarm existing,
adm the lack or any bids in the market
in some instances necessliated heavy
sacrifices and Violent declines
With rates for time loans and
mercantile paper above s per cent.
and with the premiums IN many cases
which d substantially to the rate
the stringency OF the money market
continues q factor not 70 be eFaded-
Bonds were weak. total sales par
value s1.242,000. L. 5. Registered Is
have declined / l-2; the coupons ! IA
and the As l IA per cent on call dur
ing the week
Total sale OF stock today $3.50
shares including Copper $1,000.
Smelling 44.7oo; Sugar 44.Too: To
bacco 900: A C. l. 200; c. * 0. 1900.
l.. & n. 500: Pennsylvania $4,000.
Reading 1fs.700: =. & ". 400. Dc
Pfd 200. L.. P. 1880; L. S. Steel
$500 do Pfd $1,000; Sloss 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

Raleigh Spot Cotton.
Receipts yesterday ........24 bales
Prices yesterday. Ill IA to II 3-Sc.
Receipts year bales
Prices that day....10 "a to 10 1-8c.
Other Cotton Markets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
COTTON DROPS
A FEW NOTCHES
The Market Sells Off
Under Liquidation
The Possibility of Frost Makes Re
cent Sellers Uneasy, Leading to a
Temporary Stffcning OF
Prices-Later Quotations
Were Lower.
Were Lower.
(By the Associated Press. ,

New Iok. Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market opened barely steady at a de-
cline Of 2 a 8 points and sold off 70
q net loss Of 10 a IA points during
the early session under liquididation
and bear pressure attracted by the
lower cables and reports Of another
spot situation in the South. The
weather a showed rather low tenn
pe~raturcs in the South, however. and
the marhe steadied IN 4 or 5 points
during the middle Of the morning on
realizing by recent sellers, who pre-
ferred existing profits TO carrying
their commitments over Sunday tn
the face Of threatened frost. The
cotton market closed steady with
prices net l to Z points lower.
Receipts at the ports today 1881
bales against 1884 last week and
os.142 last year. For the week
$4,000 bales against 239,772 last week
and 31O.477 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans 1919 bales
against $500 last wear.
Kew York, Octi2.-spot closed quiet.
S points lower.
MiddlIng uplands III middling gulf a;e5.
Sales 283 bales. Cotton futures opened
steady and closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
BOARD, SEPTEMBER %.

Effective Sunday September 2eth.
No. 3S from Charlotte and Atlanta
will arrive at Hamlet 9:15 a. m. No.
40 for Wilmington will leave Hamlet
at 900 a. m. arrive at Maxton, 1913
a. m, in time to connect with A. G. T..
No. "a leaving Maxton 1925 a. m. for
Red Springs and Fayetteville.
There will be no other changes.
c. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Run one week. Raleigh. ". c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
FOR SALE.

As I have more stock. etc, than
will need at my next location, / will
sell eight or ten fine young mules.
large and well broke. Four nice
oxen. Three or four Nixon two
horse wagons, good as new. One new
log truck. Two or three good log
carts, also one secondhand Atlas en-
CINE, 10x12, good fix. One second
hand saw mill all 0. K, and one all
complete left-hand Williamsport edger
all 0. k. See me before ] move.
w. y. FRANKS,
McCullers, y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 12.-Cotton,
spots, were quiet and steady with pric-
es unchanged; middling II 3-8. Sales
were 135 bales on the spot and $50
to arrive. Futures opened stady six
to nine points below the close of yes
terday in sympathy with u~nfavorable
adv1ces from Liverpool and a bearish
Weekly weather summary, together
with other bearish factors Of a more
minor character. The result Of this
combination of bearish features was
to send prices down to a still lower
level after the opening. December
option touching 1912, and but for a
Fractional frost the decline might
have been more marked. This one
bullish feature have followed the de-
cline and brought about a slight ad-
vance. At the close prices ranged
eight to nine points below the close
of yesterday. Closing bids were as
follows:
January, 1891; February, 1896;
March, 1892; April 1896; May HOO:
June, HOP; July, 11.04; October.
1923; November, 1912; December,
1877.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
ri

Liver pool. Oct 12.-Cotton spot quiet.
Prices 2 points higher.
American niddling fair :. "a. good m1ddling,
GA; middltng 6.5l, low middling ga: good
CIdinary5.52, ordinary 1872.
The sales of today were 5000 bales OF
which 500 were for speculation and export
and included 400 Amer:can.R Receipts 81, 600
bales, including "a, 200 American.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
New York n

New York. Oct. 12-Money on call strong,
5Ll06 per continuing rate 81; closing bid 81
offered at 3. Time loans firm. 60 days
6; 80 days 5A07; 6 months o per c. Prime
mercantile paper z. Sterling exchange
easier with actual business in bankers bill
4S6. O004S6.O5 for demand and at asp IS
GASP. 80 for 60 day bills. Posted rates 4StiA4
.......... Commercial bills aS24. Bar silver.
635S. Mexican dollars 49E. Covenant bonds
ste4dy. ttallrOad bonds heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

Cash quotations were rs follows:
Flour strong: winter patents, s. .2oGSf59,
straightsS}914Sk95, spring natant $4,000
S.. 70. ssraights, S4.209Ss-42 =, bakers, 1850
So. so; wheat No. 2 tl21117; No 3 1021I7
No.2 red iO21s1iO3; corn No. 2 S4A- corn
No. 2 yellow IS on; oats No. 2. 53155- No.
2. white.----. No. 3, white 1hG55 No. 2
rye $40; good feeding barley 500 fair -
choice m tlting 10I110S: No. 4 fax seed ....
clover contract grade 1900; shortribs noose)
7.759S.50; mess pork per Dbl. 14.509iA-8o'
Lard per 10) lbs 800; short clear sides
{boxed) g. Is So; whiskey basis OF htgh
grade wines 1.3i
New York Provisions.
New York. Oct. 12 Flour strong, MINI
sotapatents $500 600 do akers S2601
SO. IS winter patears straights
S5.05GSI35
Rye -four firm, fair to good S. 00Ss.2S
choice TO "a cy $S.0S05.35
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Tone NIiddIi7g Receipts
Na.ai Stores.

Wilmington. Oct. IL .-Turpen Inc, steady.
So; receipts SO casks.
Rosin nothing doing; $50; receipts 252 bbls;
Tar quiet; receipt AS.
Crude nrIu; $l.75. S4.O04SI2S.
Charleston, oct. f2-Turpehtine firm, 52k6
Oct. f2.-Turpentins firm
ST; sales, al; receipts, S52; lIp
SSl.
Rosin firm; sales 1925, receipts, 2, hip
ments 3,577, STOCKS, So ,4J4.
AS4.0O Is sl.O0, C$l.oo SAID, sa.32
+ Si.o1, ISE5i II Sass, 1890, X Sa.S0
81 $4.95, \ $3.50, VIC 58J WV S5.25.