davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

Pest Can Only Be Kept Out BY Clean.
IIness and Spraying the Roosts.

An interesting bulletin has been 10
sued by the state entomologist Of
Minnesota In which the author dis
cusses the mite as found In the poultry
house. The following extract from
Entomolgist Washburn's bulletin will
interest our readers:
These nocturnal blood suckers, not
true lice. nor even insects, since they
belong to the class Arachnida, are
found during the daytime on the under
side Of the roosts and elsewhere In q
neglected henhouse.
"The mites, just visible to the naked
eye, have eight legs when adult, and
are whitish, brownish or red, depend.
Ing somewhat upon the time elapsing
since the last meal.
"They breed In nests, In hen manure
and in cracks and crevices in the dirt
Of neglected henhouses.
"Roosting fowls are attacked al
night. and II these parasites are very
abundant serious results follow. In or
dinary numbers even, they prevent
fowls from sleeping. Sitting hens, as
well known, are sometimes forced to
abandon their nests because of the
presence of these pests.
Cleanliness is all-important. II
roosts rest in sockets, from which
they can be lifted, allowing the yer
min to gather In those places to be
killed, strong point is gained.
"The writer has been in the habit
Of spraying the roosts with strong
kerosene emulsion. taking particular
pains to drench the under side of the
same and all cracks and crevices ir
the interior of the house. Kerosene
alone will accomplish the same re
suits.
This treatment was followed by {
thorough whitewashing. These pre-
cautions and the removal Of all drop
pings should be resorted to frequent
ly to insure exemption from this pest
ION account Of these mites 1t Is {
bad plan to keep fowls in close prox
unity to other stock; hens, for In
stance. should not be kept in the same
building as horses, nor should the
hen house be built against the barr
for the same reason.
"Nests intended for sitting heni
should be most carefully prepared II
such a way as to discourage the pres
ence of this parasite.
"The entomologist has used asheI
or a mixture of lime and ashes as I
basis upon which to place hay Of
straw for the nest and has scattered
insect powder among the eggs and lit
ter in the nests from time to time, i
he had reason to suspect the presenct
Of this mite"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
STATESMEN TAKE UP THE
ROLLER SKATING IDEA
4 ss1sTANr CHIEF CLERK rHoM-

A .SSISTANT CHIEF CLERK THOM-
"a SON, progenitor Of the scheme for
having postal employees skate to work,
undertook to demonstrate the other
day and arrived at his Office much con-
fused and concussed. In rounding a
curve on Pennsylvania avenue he hit
q thank you, marm," and smote the
asphalt with his nose. During the aft
ernoon he was disposed to bark at
folks who came in to ask him ques.
tions about the roller skate procession.
His ideas, however, will be taken up
In higher circles. A well defined
movement among leading statesmen is
said to be under way for having sena-
tors and representatives skate to the
capitol when the session begins. A
large number Of them have been de-
sirous OF skating to work for a long
time. but each has hung back for fear
Of being thought singular. Now q
considerable number have agreed to
start the skating movement simultane-
ously, and general movement on the
capitol is announced for the first Mon
day In December.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
MUcHTRAvELINC D0NEBY
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
NJ AsH1NGToN.-During the sum

W ASHINGTON.-Duri the sum-
W mer months Just closed the nine
members of President Roosevelt's cab
met have spent more than 600 days
away from their desks, and their va
cation journeyings and business trips
have covered thousands of miles over
land and sea.
OF the nine. Secretary Of War Taft
is the greatest traveller. Already he
has been away from his department
more than 80 days, and, az he now Is
on his way around the world, he has
travelled, including his vacation jour-
neying and his official trip Of the
orient, something like 10000 miles.
with much more yet to come.
Next to Secretary Taft, Secretary OF
State Root remained from the capital
longer than any other official, and, in
cluding his trip to Mexico, he will
have been away SO long that 1t will be
hopeless for any other cabinet officer
to attempt to equal his record.
Until Secretary Taft returns, Secre-
tary Straus will hold the palm for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
SOME MEMBERSAB ON
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

spent his entire vacation tramping
through the mountains around Sacra.
mento hunting small game. while Sec
retary Root, in addition to spending
some time at his home In New York.
took the now famous cure for several
weeks at Muldoon's.
During his absence from Washing
ton Postmaster General Meyer. with
the exception of about ten days, when
he was fishing In Canada, kept in close
touch with the postal affairs in Wash
ington. and Secretary Taft, while he
was at Murray Bay, Canada. also
found time to keep up with the more
important matters requiring action by
the head of the war department.
Attorney General Bonaparte. in ad.
dition to spending about month at
Lenox, was absent at different times
during the summer at his home. near
Baltimore, but he was at Washington
every few days attending to important
legal business of the government, so
that 1t is hard to classify him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

N HE loss to the government pension
roll. during the fiscal year 1907,
by the death of civil war veterans,
was 31.207, leaving the names Of 644,-
3S8 survivors of that war on the roll
June 30, 1907. During the year 1893
more soldiers Of the civil war died
than during the preceding year.
The total number Of pensions on the
roll at the end OF the fiscal year Just
ended was 9s7,371. The net loss to
the roll for the year was 1S,600, which
was the greatest net loss for any year
since Uncle Sam began to pension his
soldiers. The present fiscal year be.
gan with the smallest number Of PEN
sioners remaining on the roll since
1893.
The amount disbursed for pensions
during the year was $13S, ,156. .412.46.
This money was paid to the pension
era from 10 agencies throughout the
country, the largest amount being
paid from the agency at Topeka, KAN.
which includes Colorado, Kansas. l(is'
souri, Oklahoma. Indian Territory Ind
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

roof and also serve as door posts, for
your 4S-foot house should have three
partitions dividing it of into four COM
partments each IL by IL feet.
There is no projection of the rear
rafters, which must terminate with
the outer edge of the 2x4inch plate
that runs lengthwise on top of the
rear posts. The front rafters may
project so as to give an cave II de-
sired. The rafters may be either three
or four feet apart, according to the
strength Of structure you wish. A roof
Of this construction is much stronger
than a simple shed roof.
When the framework is complete,
cover 1t with sheeting We use 16-
foot boards, one inch thick, surfaced
on one side. Make these sheeting
boards At smooth and snug, so there
may be no breaking of the paper that
is to cover them. Round OF the edges
Of the boards that meet at b. also
those that meet at c. SO chat the paper
may not be broken at these important
points. In purchasing roofing paper,
only the best Is good enough.
OF course the front of the house
should be toward the east or the
south, the latter preferred, and each
compartment should have front win
dow about three feet wide and four
and one-half feet high. 1t is well to
have these windows on hinges. They
may be taken OF in April and replaced
until December by light wire screens,
also on hinges. An exit door, ska
inches should open from each com.
partment into its corresponding yard.
At f-g In the drawing is shown the
dropping board, over which are the
perches, h and 1. This dropping board
Is two and one-Quarter feet from the
floor, Is three and one-half feet wide,
runs the whole length of each COM
partment and should be built solidly
into the rear wall, 80 there cannot be
any draft Of air passing down over
the fowls when on their perches. The
dropping board should be tight and
smooth; this will help much In keep
Ing It clean.
The perches are 2x4inch scantling,
IL feet long and are laid loosely on
supports, fiat side up. II these fiat
perches are spsinkled, top and bottom,
occasionally with a good liquid lice
killer, you will have little trouble with
hce. We greatly prefer double
board boor, smooth, close and tight.
The nest boxes should be hung on
the front wall, on each side of the
window. md at least one and one-half
feet above that the hens may scratch
under them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
PENSION ROLL OF THE
GOVERNMENT ON DECLINE

New Mexico. The amount paid from
Topeka was $15,S07, ,63S.24. and She
number of pensioners on the roll q
that agency was 111,50S. or a.OSs less
than June 80, 1905. Missouri. 1t tns
end of the year had 1885 pensioners
who received $500. 1874.
These figures and facts are CON
tanned in the annual report Of Pension
Commissioner Warner. The report
shows that the pension ron reached
the high-water mark January 30. 1905.
An analysis Of the pension roll or
June 30. 1907, shows the interestins
fact that there were at that time three
daughters Of soldiers Of the revolution
ary war still drawing pensions
The names OF 558 widows OF thu
war Of 1912 remained on the roll q
the close Of the last fiscal year.
II there were no deaths during the
present fiscal year it would require
S140. .s60,sso to pay Uncle Sans psn
sioners. The average annual valp9 O.
each pension ,is $145.60. this being =
Increase Of e7.42 over last rear.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

e ECRETARY WILSON is another
- Of the cabinet to have put in
some strenuous travelling while in
specting conditions in his department
In the west. He looked into the big
timber reserves, and Secretary Gar
field investigated while absent the
public lands, Indian questions, etc.,
forming an important part of the work
Of the interior department. He spent
only two weeks actual vacation at
his home In Ohio.
The vacations of the other cabinet
officers we're entirely for recuperative
purposes. Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou spent the summer on his
farm on Long Island. near the presi-
dents home at Oyster Bay, and only
an. hours ride from New York. Hence
he was able, to keep In close touch
with the financial situation, and his
actual presence here was not essen
tial.
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf went
to California, his home state, and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
POULTRY NOTES.

A medium sized carcass sells best.
Keep the hen free from yermip
as the poults suffer greatly from
these pests.
When the least indisposed, the tur
key will hold its head down between
the shoulders and refuse food.
Chicken mothers do not teach the
young turkeys to roam and forage a.
they should. Turkey hens are better.
Mashed potatoes mixed with corn.
meal, alternated with shelled corn, ID
the most general diet used for fat.
tening turkeys.
Breeders generally will. not breed
from the same gobbler more than one
year. unless the same breeding hens
are also retained.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
Eaqs WouIdn,t Hatch.

A poultry Judge was greatly cha.
yrined at being approached in a COM
pany Of friends and censured for send
Ing out eggs which failed to hatch a
chick. But that couldn't be-" he ex-
plained. my eggs are Matching
splendidly this year." These didn't"
asserted the other as positively. mot
one egg hatched." who bought
them. and when." asked the Judge.
"Mr. B. B." A relieved look passed
over ths judges face. "You bet those
eggs didn't hatch" he said. "Mr. B.
B. bought them at 80 cents dozen for
cooking. He told me he wanted fresh
eggs for an invalid. Those eggs came
from q pen that hasn't had q male
bird In It fof months" And the group
Of friends wondered IL It was possible
that the buyer was often as much to
be blamed for poor hatches as the
seller.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

Remember that . fat fowl not only
looks better when prepared for mar
ket but Is healthier and brings a high
or price per pound. Therefore, be sure
that all young and old stock that 10 to
be marketed this year is thoroughly
heshed and fattened.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
Beet Turkey Hens.

In the selection of bronze turkeys
for breeders. the body should be
long and deepest At the center. with
q full breast broad back, strong thighs
and shanks Of moderate length. In
young birds the shanks are q dead
black, but they grow lighter with age,
until they become Of pink or flesh
color.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16
A COVER FEEDER.
An Arrangement Which Makes Feed.
Ing Of Bees an Easy Task.

The cut partly describes a feeder I
have adopted, writes correspondent
Of Bee Culture. 1t is excellent for
feeding at any time of the year, but
particularly in cool weather, as 1t is
always very close to the bees. Other
feeders may be just as good after they
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-11-16

The hen turkey II more in demand
In market than 10 the male.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
Commission Row Merchants
Have an Average Mid
week Business.
COOL WEATHER HAS GOOD
EFFECT ON THE SALES
An Abundant Supply of Fresh
Fish Oh Hand: Price
Quotations.

Thursday was an average midweek
busy day among the merchants fish deal
ers and greensrocers on market row The
cool state Of the weather had a good
effect on the vegetable and fish markets
There was fun line OF nearly all kinds
OF fruit and vegetables from which to Sc
lect and all appeared fresh and In good
condition.
In fruit, the only marked scarcity noted
was III strawberries This fruit was
scarce and not OF average quality. There
VIII be but Few more shipments OF Cali
lornia Strawberries, and the Utah crop
Will not come in any great quantities for
at least ten days or more The Utah
strawberries win fall far short of supply
ing the demand this season. as the best
Information is that there viii not be more
than one-third the avefage crop raised
this year.
The late cold weather and heavy frosts
have PLAYED havoc with the early Utah
strawberries In nearly all parts of the
State. strawberries, scarce and Of in
ferior .quulity, are retailing at 25c box,
This is about the height of the orange
season. OF this fruit there is an abund-
ant supply. Oranges are unusually
plentiful but the prices keep up with
unaccountable persistcncy. They retail on
the market from 25c 10 soc per dozen.
~ wholesale they command from $3.50 TO
S4.25 per box. AT these prices oranges
are in great demand one commission
house alone this week disposed OF over
$50 boxes I'm two days Lemons are plen-
tiful at soc q dozen. bananas 3Oc q dozen.
Raspberries and blackberTies are each 2Gc
a box Grapefruit. roc each nss per
basket, zoe. dates. l0C a pound. Cher
ries sell FOR 20c per pound.
There is little or no change in the
vegetable market. There is an abundance
Of all kinds, with no advance OF reduction
from former quotations.
There Is an abundant supply of fresh
FISH on the market at prices unchanged.
Following were Thursdays quotations;
Salmon trout 35c per pound, salmon.
2Oc per pound: haihut. l5C per pound,
catfish. l5c per pound: founders and
soles. 15c per pound; Columbia river sal
mon. 15c per pound: shad. l5c per pound:
kingfsh. lac per pound; California smcts.
zoe per pound; striped bass 25C per
pound barracuda. l75c per pound; East
crn brook trout 15c each: crabs. 25m20c
each: shad roe. 40c per pound. chickens,
20c per pound; Utah hroilers. Soc per
pound: iurkcYs. 25c per pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
Total sales for Iho day, 55I,9OO shares
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Flour-Receipt
p, 200 barrels, exports, 1900 barrels: firm.
with trading quiet.
Whcat-Receipts, $1,000 bushels: cX-
ports. 10000 bushels, spot. easy; No, .
ahoat; no. I Northern Duluth. Sl.l3i
I. o. %. aAoat; No . hard winter $l.0S
T. o. b. anoat Opening weak IN response
10 rcp0rts OF good rains In Kansas and
Nebraska. wheat experienced further de-
clines before noon under stOp-loss selling
and active bear pressure. rally fol
lowed on bullish foreign crop news, but
did not hold. and last prices were pa 2ic
net lower. May closed S1.05; July. SlO63
.@L0I5, closed s1.OG; September. 3l.O5 s@
l.OI9. closed Sl0G, December. Sl.06iJ
l.OSi. closed 81 OSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.-The London tin
market was higher, with spot closing at
$50 los AN advance OF e1. and futures
AT e1S5 i5s. or los higher. Locally the
market was quiet and unchanged at $3.50
@i4.5O
Copper was l5s higher IN the London
market with spot quoted ~ Gl02 5s and
futures al E99 los. LocLlt thc market
was quiet and quotations langc n little
lower Lake is quoted at $2i50@ 20.
electrolytic al S23.55@2L25 and casting
at S22 50@ $500.
Lead was unchanged nj S6.OO@6.O5 in
the local market, but advanced is Sd 10
GIG 1Ss Cd in London.
Speter declined IS Cd. in the London
market To .c25 IS and was unchanged
at S640mG50 locally.
Iron was a little lower in the English
market with standard foundry quoted at
COS and Cleveland warrants at COS lad.
Locally the market was unchanged with
No ! foundry quoted at S25.50m 26.15: No.
. foundry, Northern, at $4,000 &c .. No.
! foundry, southern at S26.000 25.50; No.
, foundry, Southern, at S25.O0W26,O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
Kansas City. =,

KANSAS CITY May 2G.-Cattle-Ee-
ceipts 1000; market strong: native steers.
S4.50m6.O0; native COWS and heifcrs. $3.50
05.SO; stockers and feeders, S3.5O05.00.
bulls 81 1904 90: calves. $3.5ONI6.0O. /.
Western fed steers SI25@56O; Western
fed cows. $3.25W4.15.
Hogs Receipts. 10, o0O market weak 10
SC lower; heavy. S6.20q63o; packers.
$500.
Sheep-Recetpts 5000; steady: muttons.
$6.5OG96.SO: lambs. S6.5OHS.6O range
wethers. $iT5d7.00; fed ewes, St00mG50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Cattle-Rcceipts
5000: steady; beeves, S4.3OmG.50, COWS.
Sl.S0G4.9o: heifers. S2.70@5.i0; calves.
S4.50d6.50; good TO prime steers. $5t5@
$50: poor 10 medium, S430@5.iO: stock
crS and feeders $290d5.20.
Hogs-Receprs. 2iO0; weak TO 5C low
err; light $6.35@6.57l; mixcd. S6.25UG.57l; ;
heavy. S6.O066.45: rough heavy $4,000
$50; pigs $5.S5m6i5. good to choice
heavy. $6.35T6.i5.
Sheep-Reccipts 10000; market steady;
natives. Si.5Q96.25; Westerns, $i.500 6.25: :
yearlings, S6.0O@6.6O; lambs. $3.50 $50:
Westerns. $6.O0MS.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
Omaha.
OMAHA

OMAHA. May Receipts.
800; steady: native steers, Si00m5.S5: /:
cows and heifers. $2.16MiS0: Western
steers. S3.75d5.i0: stockers and feeders,
$2.75@L75; calves, S3.0o@550; bulls and
stays $2,25646
lower; heavy. $5.956615; mixed, SG.050
6.1O; light, S6.l5@6.25, pigs, $5.5o@6.oo;
bulk. $G.06m6.15.
Sheep-Recelpts 1900; stronger; year
linEs, $5.S566.S5; wethers. S5.50@G.3O; (;
ewes. $l0O@5.5O; lambs, $7.5o@6.6O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
St. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH, May 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 Market steady. Natives,
81 25@G00: cows and helfers, S2.25 n 500;
stoclers and feeders, SS.25@i.75,
Iogs-Receipts. 1G, 200. Market 2i@6c
.Sheep-Rccepts, 1900. Market strong.
Clipped lambs. ST00@740; clipped year
lines S5.I6mG.5n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
n PREVAILS !:!.
MARKET
IQ5, ..,,,ry Was Snort
d%~rp Retirement Of
Short Interest
! lBr APPAREMS,x S,x,xcp
b .'e1 re Of FINANCE
lslIrIst Is Easy r',n on tue
, j: lurrsncy. Flow
dr Eastward

II . The stock mar.
u yiT mo ,s. a condition. 9I.,,q OF
L ne ,1ssk III briefly awali.
=. ftiG Srisk recovery vas vas
.ssls, Of a large short
4 :1. ss,sl effect was ;,,;.iem seen
e i,.ic, vs.z, Of the buying
''.1 short interest ,ins m,
s,s s|l a prices was in. in
iioS1 iii,1sapl developed me te
4 ~. ',lsDgS gSeing accorded lee TO
pt..,siIal NJ va I'I stocks; There ere
:sS.iion sliiin induced BY y inc ihe
'.,lss sss dislodsed in the
i,.,w1 ., with dIscourasins
-, =, direction they at
''sl rrlcss. The , attempts lmS
a. ,pp"Sooed at times ana
= condition of semi mi.
p in.uerxSrd 2 tendency was
,,si Some steadylng
b ,io, in the wheat
.5cas reports OF I'M.
II 'siTis y he w6ea, crop. .l3,I but
- Sufficiently conciu-
3 overcome the sllua- u
~. " s,oeSs for long ac-
Ess.: showed the same same
III - ',s5llIons, and the same
s, s''Irr,' Investment situation s,
a .,,.;si. Money condl-
I.,.-r g london. Labor
| - {. African gold mines
! .,,,rnIplIOn 10 London 5
I,,,:cn also has lost 1 COZ, q,
.s.sn exchange. and is
: ,be Paris demand iot
y, ls dne TO the fact ls.l tllat
IL ir,Ss withdrawn from
A v-j,lcd TO this country
~ 1lroad material and
=, sslliuues uneasy over
-. although the Bank
n weekly statement To-
J ,oTs,lon OF upward OF
4 A hoBngs. o.
-,rts, here was eas!
- This is due IN part
II snders 10 keep their
~ !. loans. which may
-sy The condition ot
r,s & regarded as q sign
Is fssllnc over the money
Is 6.ls6.oe0 Erie note Is
iyst addition 10 the capt.
/ = nllroads. Other Issues
4 4 pne. New York Cen
q 70 IS still in the cur
|a o. most likely candi-
| ,rl lsne Of securities TO
a he Hsw York banks
Ia q the subtreasury op-
1 ! aher exchanges indi-
-...ts Of the flow of cur
. Ia York. Some special
cssda are being made,
t ray affect the showing
~. statement. Bankers
k'eest in The question
3 soTenment deposits in
! itsH In preparation Of
r July !. The passage
ius bill at Albany was
!. weak closing Of The
Esyllar. Total sales. par
, rs IS declined / per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
ST. IouiS Wool.

ST, LOUIS. May 23.-Wool. steady.
Medium grades. comblng and clothing,
26M27c. light fine, 21M215c; heavy fine.
l5@l7c: tub washed, 3OM3Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
Utah Smelter Ore Receipts.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 23.-Ore receipts mt
the Utah smolter today were three cars
apex from Bingham, two ears apex
from Tintic and ono car Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
CASH OUOTATInNS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
5000 No. spring Wheat. g5cial.Gi. No.
red, 973@9S7c 10. > corn, 53l a 532c.
No. yellow 532@54c. No, oats. i3c,
No. white, i7ic, 40. ; white tG5 0I7c.
No rye S4GS7C. Fair to choice mailing
barley I5Gj 79c No I naNsecd. 81
No. ! Northwestern. $l25l. Prime ina
othy seed, $50. Glover. contract grades
Sl5.25. Short ribs Sides. loose, SSG2bd
ssh Mess pork per barrel. $lG20}a
1850. Lard. per 100 pounds. S9.O5. Short
clear sides boxed, 92N9}c. WhiSlscy,
basis of high wines. $l29.
-. .rr,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

phNsItlaNS, arc cUEullIN InVlLtU
TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure IS the Cure under DRS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that you
may arrange TO pay the fee for a
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installments. as the cure pro-
gressos, or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed to
cure YOU, consult these Master
Special!sts, free Of charge. and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
q YNk Money,

E HaI ~ :S.-close: Prime
t'is,, e,asy. with actual
~. p bills at s4.ss,5SSali 20
Ia AID at A.Ss.55Gds Gdsy;SIsS ..SS' GO
eAl ,aa sis7,.
IS Mh!'l6LS8i.
Irregular; railroad
qnSy nYy s@a per cent
''a and offered at Z
~. sSa Steady; sixty days
Ia u, days, / per e cent: t:
SIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTS.


on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; Creamerlcs 1Smg3C:
dair!es, lIm21C. Eggs easy: NJ mark
cases included. lie; nrsts, lilc: prime
hrsts, l53c- Cheese easy AT I3@liAc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

Mess Pork. pe- barrel
September Sept i6.75 1915 S75 iS.2 iS.55 iS.3
Lard. per 100 pounds
Jply .. ......., 9.l7& 3.21 9.t5 9.l5
September ,. $50 9.37s $50 80
Short Ribs per 100 pounds
July o.. ........ S,92A S.95 $50 $50
September o.. 80 90 Dos 9.05