davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS CHIEF SPEAKER
BEFORE THE CHICAGO UNION
LEAGUE cIU8-AN EVENT OF
WASHINGToN'S BIRTHDAY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-Never in the his.
tory of Chicago has there been a more
general or more notable observance of
Washington's Birthday than the cele.
brations held today. Public schools.
the exchanges and many business
houses were closed. and public exer-
cises were held under the auspices Of
numerous patriotic societies.
The chief feature of the day. how
ever. was the exercises held in the Au-
ditorium this afternoon under the aus
pices of the Union League club. at
which ex-President Grover Cleveland
delivered the principal address. 1t
was Mr.. Cleveland's first public ap-
pearance in Chicago in many years.
and keen interest was manifested in
his visit and his address. The doors
of the Auditorium were opened at 2
o'clock, and within an hour they were
closed again with thousands on the
outside seeking admission.
Mr. Cleveland was given rousing
reception, and his address was enthu-
siastically received.
The singing of patriotic songs by the
audience formed part of the exercises.
A banquet will be given at the I'm
ion League club this evening, with ex-
President Cleveland as the guest of
honor. and a long list of noted speak
ers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
STATE CONFERENCE
FOR EDUCATION
TWO DAYS CONFERENCE OF EDU-
GATORS BEGIN IN AUSTIN TO-
DAY-LIST OF SPEAKERS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas. Feb. 22.-The cause
of education in Texas will undoubted
ly be stimulated and benefited as a
result of the two days conference OF
educators which began its sessions in
Austin today. All sections of the
state are represented. Governor Camp
bell, Hon Theodore Harris, President
Houston of the University of Texas,
President Harrington of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, Presi-
dent Cooper of Simmons College. and
State Superintendent R. B. Cousins
are among those who are taking an
active interest in the conference. Ev-
cry phase of educational activity is
covered by the wide variety of topics
scheduled for discussion. The finan-
cial support of public education, edu-
cation and politics, the teaching of
agriculture in the public schools, and
the need of conferences for education
in Texas, are among the subjects to
be given particular attention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Presidential Family to New England

Presidential Family to New England
Special to the Herald.
Washington. Feb %. - President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt and the younger children, leaves
tonight on three days trip to New
England. The purpose OF the trip is
to visit the two boys who are in school
in Massachusetts, Theodore. Jr.. at
Harvard, and Kermit at GrOton. The
visit is purely personal and announce
ment is made from the White House
that the president will deliver no pub
lie addresses during his brief stay in
New England.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Catholics to Protest.
necial to dc Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-At an i'm
mense mass meeting to be held in the
Academy of Music tonight Philadel
phia's Catholic citizens are going to
protest against the "Spoilation of the
church in France by the French gov
eminent" Leading members of the
clergy and laity are interested and ii
is purposed TO affect a protest which
shall equal in strength that made by
the recent big meetings held in New
York, Boston. Chicago and other large
cities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
May lower Skating Records.

Special TO the Herald.
Piusburg Feb. 22-Onc OF more
skating records are expected TO go by
the board before the concluding event
is finished in the amateur indoor
championship races begun today at
Duquesne Garden The entries com
prise the specdicst amateurs Of the
United States and Canada, among
them Morris Wood the champion
Phil Kearney Of Brooklyn, Fred Rob
son Of Canada, and Thorvai Thompson
of Chicago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Observed washington's Birthday.

Special to the Herald.
Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. -Washington's
Birthday anniversary was generally
observed in Peoria today. Governor
Newton C. Blanchard Of Louisiana will
be the chief speaker tonight AT the
annual banquet OF the Creve Occur
club. non-partisan organization com.
posed Of the most prominent citizens
of Peoria. An invitation was extended
10 Governor Blanchard owing to the
favorable impression he made on the
officials Of the State Of Illinois on their
recent trip through the South. Gov
ernor Dcneen of Illinois and other men
of note are to attend the banquet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
awashlnaton at Prayer,

New York, Feb. 22.-One of the in
teresting features of the Washington
birthday observance in the metropolis
today was the unwilling of a tablet
picturing Washington at Prayer. a"
The tablet was placed on the front of
the historic old Sub-Treasury building
at Nassau and Broad streets and was
unveiled at noon with interesting GER
emonies participated in by the Wash
ington Colonial Guards and other pa
triotic organizations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Was Playing in Storm House When
Roof Fell In.

Whitney, Texas. Feb. 21.-Late yes
terday evening the 12-year-old daugh-
ter of JEFF Andrews, residing three
miles north of Whitney, was crushed
to death instantly by the roof of a
storm house falling in on her where
she with other children was playing.
During the last year the storm house
had been used only for storing pota-
toes and tz5<-scyr-i snt in -Senair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22

Ann Arbor Mich. Feb. 22-Gov-
crnor Hughes Of New York was the
chief speaker today at the annual
Washington Birthday exercises held
under the auspices Of the law depart.
ment Of the University Of Michigan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Anniversary Celebration.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Feb. 22.-Interesting
exercises were held today in commem-
Grafton Of the thirty-first anniversary
Of the founding Of Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity. The principal address was
delivered by Dr. Henry S. Pritchett,
president Of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Anti.Nepotism Bill sinned.

Austin, Texas. Feb. Ex-Governor
Campbell today approved the anti
neDotism bill, and it is now a law.
1t does not effect those now holding
Office. as the law states specifically
that it is to apply to all appointments
hereafter made.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
MATCH IS NOW ON
CHESS PLAYERS THE WORLD
OVER ARE INTERESTED IN THE
BIG CONTEST IN NEW YORK.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Feb. 22.-Chess players
the world over have been looking for
ward with keen interest to the, inter
national championship match between
the United States and Great Britain,
which opened today. The prize is the
$1,000 challenge cup presented by Sir
George Newnes some years ago and
which has been contested for in nine
previous matches played by cable by
the City of London Chess club and the
Brooklyn Chess club, which is now the
holder of the trophy. The only condi-
lions attached to the trophy are that
the winning country must defend the
cup against all challengers, and that
the players shall be natives of their
countries.
The quarters of the London club and
the American club we're connected by
cable this morning. The rooms of the
club were thronged by enthusiastic
chess players. The British team, all
being active players and none held in
reserve, is as follows: J. H. Black
burn, England's champion blindfolded
chess player; H. e. Atkins, one of the
veteran players of Great Britain;
Amos Burn, DR.. H. Holmes, T. F. Law
renee, F. j. Lee, r. p. Mitchell, G. W.
Richmond, H. w. Shoosmith and w
Ward, all of them amateurs of recog.
nized strength, and with one or two
exceptions players who have had ex-
perience in prior cable chess matches.
The American team, so far as past
records are concerned, is not up to
the standard of strength of the Amer
lean teams in former years. In the |
years that this country successfully |
defeated the Britishers and won the |
Newnes trophy the team was headed |
by the peerless Harry n. Pillsbury, |
now dead. Then two of the foremost /
living players are absent from the |
team. Frank ]. Marshall, probably the
foremost American expert, is prevent
ed from joining the team by his
championship match with Lasker, and
Walter Penn Shipley of Philadelphia
is prevented from taking part by bust
ness engagements. The team is fur
Their weakened by the absence of
Jackson W. Showalter of Kentucky,
who for some years held the cham
pionship Of the United States and took
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
NJ al -ot-the previons- ID
6asnife fiie Tt1seffftte III these sererai

DCElJllC IllC dDoCnGG III AlCrG bGNGi
noted players the personnel Of the
American team does not lack strength
and the outlook for victory is far from
hopeless. One of the strongest play
ers on the team is George H. VOL
brecht of St Louis, who last year won
the championship of the Western
Chess association. Another promin-
ent player upon whom great reliance
is placed is John F. Barry of Boston,
who has been prominent in the game
ever since he held the Columbia col
lege championship years ago.
The signal to begin play this morn
ing was given promptly at 8 o'clock.
New York time. The London play is
being carried on in the large club
room of the Canaan Street Hotel. The
cable and telegraph wires making d.
rect connections aggregate nearly $500
miles, but, Notwithstanding this great
distance, the players are brought as
close together as though they were
sitting face to face.
There was an intermission of one
hour for luncheon. Play was resumed
at p. m, to continue until p. m.
If the match is unfinished tonight, as
will most likely be the case the play
will be continued and concluded to-
morrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Philadelphia Students Celebrate.

Special to the Herald.
Philadelphia, Feb. ga great au-
dience of students and invited guests
filled the Academy Of Music this af.
ternoon at the annual University
Day" exercises Of the University of
Pennsylvania. The Grafton of the day
was delivered by Owen wister. the
well known novelist.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
REPRESENTATIVE Chairman pxinn.

Austin, Texas. Feb. 21.-Represen-
tative Chapman of Sabine county is
not expected TO live. He is suffering
with a severe attack of pneumonia and
his family has been summoned to his
bedside.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Kansas Democratic Banquet.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka. Kan, Feb. 22.-Great prep
arations have been made for the Kan
sas Democratic banquet tonight. and
the event promises to be one OF much
interest to the politicians. The chief
speaker will be +. n. Shellenbarger
Of Nebraska. The Kansas talent who
will contribute to the flow of oratory
includes Clyde L. Davis OF Emporia.
Wendell W. McCandless of Lawrence.
Seward /. Field Of Medicine Lodge. ].
w. Gormley Of Garnett, George J. Ben
son Of Eldorado, and P. ]. Deane Of
Ellis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Meeting Of Republican Leads

Meeting Of Republican LeaderS
-3.s's' : = :. - =
leaders from every county in H.
eye State are taking part today in the
annual convention OF the Ohio League
of Republican clubs. The days pro-
ceedings were largely routine and in
terest centers mainly in the banquet
tonight. which will be in the nature of
a patriotic celebration of Washing
toms Birthday. The affair will bring
together a number of prominent party
leaders, including members of the
Ohio delegation in congress and vari-
Gus State officials.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
Santa Ee Mercer Bill.

Austin, Texas. Feb. 21.-House COM
mittee on common carriers will hear
the Santa Fe merger bill next Tues
day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-02-22
FOR TEXANS ONLY.
Five Million Club Has a Word to Say
About Population.

1T takes live fish to swim up
stream; any dead one can float down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
WHEAT MARKET BREAKS,
RECOVERY FOLLOWS
Reports of Wet Weather and
Heavy Receipts Cause of
Selling Early in Day.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Reports OF rain
end snow In the West and Southwest
caused a sharp decline today IN the wheat
market. Some recovery was made on buy
ing by shorts. and the market closed
steady with the July option &c lower.
July corn was UP &c. July oats were
shade higher. Provisions were down 2
97ic.
The reports OF wet weather throughout
the Southwest caused active selling carly
in the day especially in the July deilv
cry. Sellers were also encouraged by
large primary receipts and by an estimate
that the shipments from Argentina for
the week will be about 500. 900 bushels.
which breaks ell records for that country.
Trading became quiet during the last
half of the session, chiefly because of the
scarcity OF offerings. Many traders who
believed that the market had been over
sold early In the day bought moderately
and the early loss was recovered. a re-
port that seventy boaIloads OF wheat had
been taken for export also strengthened
The close was fairly steady. July open
cd 3MSc lower al I9AdI9sc. sold at 1890
1850, and then declined 10 19c. Final quo
tations were at 79ic. May ranged be-
tween 7sIc and 77ic, and closed at 77@
I7ic, n loss OF &c.
Corn was extremely light and the mar
ket remained in the half-cent range.
Weakness In wheat caused an easy feel
Ing at the opening, but this was soon
overcome by fair buying demand which
was based on firm cables and small re-
CelplS. ne lldIhSl tIDStu iiIN July
corn opened n shade lower al 4I0iIsc.
sold at 47c. and then advanced 10 4Iac-
closing at t7sc, May ranged between
46sc and 41kc, and closed at 4Tc.
Oats were weak early in the Jay but
later became firm on covering by shorts.
July opened i4ic TO i@9c lower at 399
M39Ic. sold off to $500 39Ac, and then ad-
vanced TO 4oc, closing at i0kc. May sold
between 42ic and i3ic, and closed at
424@i3c,
Provisions were weak because of in
creased hog receipts which caused a so
10c decline At the close July pork was
Off 74c lard was down 2lc, and ribs so
7tc lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19

NEW YORK, April ls.-The market r,,.
eFaporated apples continues ouiet and
unchanged. Fancy are quoted al sN'
choice at &C; prime. 6l@61c; poor TO fair
nj 5ldsc. i"''
Prunes are said to be nrmer ON Tho
coast with holders confident, but Tho 10
cal spot market shows no Improvement
CaIltornla truit ranges from 3s TO l2Ic:
Apricots are very quiet. but s,InnIIca
are light and holders show little disposi-
uon 70 make concessions. Choice are
lsc. fancy l9M 2Oc ~"
Peaches are unchanged with choice
quoted at llulllc; extra choice at I3Gt
lstc; fancy at l2sd 13c. extra fancy al
l30l5c.
Raisins are steady. with loose musca =
Iel quoted at s2mlOc: seeded raisins at
aHllc; London layers. s1.50al.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
pROPOsALS ZOE RuILDINGS.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS. De
partmcnt OF the Interior. Office OF In
dian Affairs. Washington, p. c., April /.
1907. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on
the outside OF the sealed envelope PRO
posals for buildings Fort Hall, Idaho,
and addressed TO the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs. VIII be received at the In
dian office unit! zoo p. N, OF May 4,
1907 for furnishing and delivering the
necessary materials and labor To construct
and complete stone dornitory and a
stone hospital building At the Fort Hall
School Idaho, In strict accordance with
plans. specifications and instructions 10
bidders, which may be examined at this
office, the offices OF the salt Lake Trib-
une," Salt Lake City Utah; the I'm
proycment Bulletin" Minneapolis Mimi;
the American Contractor" Chicago. H.,
the Construction News" Chicago, m
the Pacific Building and Engineering
Record" Seattle, Wash; the Builders
and Traders Exchange. ST. Paul. MINI
Minneapolis. Mimi: omaha. Neb.. the
Northwestern Manufacturers Association.
ST. Paul, Mlnn.. the L. $. Indian Ware
houses Chicago i'll. 81 Louis. Mo
Omaha. Neb. san Francisco. Cal; New
York City. and at the agency. For FUR
thcr Information address a. T. Caldwell
RossforlS. Idaho. c. i. LARRABEE, Act
!ng Commissioner. k102
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
COPPER UNSETTLED,
BUT MAY GO HIGHER
Other Metals Are Quiet in Both
New York and London
Markets.
SILVER

NEW YORK. April 1s-The London
tin market was somewhat irregular, but
net changes were small, with spot clos
ing at EiS5 and futures at E1S3 5s. Lo-
cally The market WAS quiet, and about
points higher on the average, with spot
quoted at si0.37s 4iO.62t.
Copper was about 5s lower iu the Lon
don market following the sharp advance
OF yesterday. with spot and futures both
quoted at Gas SIS. Locally the market
continues unsettled. and more or less
nominal, but II is said that reselling Is
n little less of n feature and prices may
be quoted a shade higher. Lake. S24.25a
% %. electrolytic. S22.75a PAS, and cast
ing at S22 .50g 23.50.
Lead was unchanged At ts.00a6l0 in
the local market. but declined SIS sd TO
Gl9 lSs Cd in London.
Spelter was unchanged at c25 los in
London. and was about points lower at
s. s5G515 locally
IRON was unchanged 10 Sd higher in
London. the advance being on Standard
foundry. which closed al 5is l0d with
Cleveland warrants at 55s iid. Locally
the market was unchanged.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
ADEST Of DAYS
I'm WALL STREET.
lad Softly" Say the Bro
ers, ''Or You Will Wake
Up the Market
|DERS GROW WEARY OF
|"SCALPING" EACH OTHER
Jews of the Day to Move
arket; Speculation as to
Financial Outlook.

N YORK. April ls.--FacetIous
h cautioned each other 10 step
today lest they wake up the stock
h from it's somnolent condition. a
at the aggregate OF the days
VII help 10 explain The pleasantly
lbs OF the price movement will show
|nly a handful OF stocks moved at
|nc as much az a full point away
last nights close. The movement
|fh as IL was. was conspicuous also
irTegulaGity. The narrow vibra-
|Faried constantly above and below
Ight'S closing level The conse-
was a market such as Is rarely
bed except i'm the DAYS Of midsum
Oppressive heat. and then only In
of Inactive trade conditions.
h been evident for some days past
be diminishing transactions a. the
HxchanEe were largely in the hands
fesslonal traders. so that the only
10 be- secured must be nt the cost
IN other. This condition has a
II effect of discouraging efforts In
90 cIrcumscribed. But the almost
|Dllapsc of even the traders activity
Occurred today came as n surprise.
Bays check to the advance which
n In the day before was particu-
ms To tho proportions
movement, which waa clearly lin
turn against the shorts.
market TODAY sank into n state
Ing on stagnatlon. The feeble spec
even in such n favorite as Anal
kd Copper on the eve OF dividend
was an example OF the spirit Of
|rket. The unchanged dividend was
i clearly foreseen. Some influence Is
|ted to the hardening OF the money
+. slight as Il is. as deterrent
Ejaculation. The presence OF the
Hry OF the Treasury In the city
|lse 10 some surmises of possible
inuance Of the deposit Of current
~ receipts with the banks. This
fhe principal source Of tho accre-
bank cash now In progress,
|withorswal Of loans made by in
|panks here now In progress. owing
|unattractive level 10 which inter-
les have fallen. will affect the loan
U tho local banks which are called
10 take over these loans. The
resulting In nominal rather than
4 The loans of interior banks which
|ng recalled were made ont OF de-
with the New York banks. These
therefore. were based on the New
ash reserves. inasmuch as they
taken over by the New York
themselves. Abroad the recall by
|pk OF France of It's credits placed
London market accounts for the
pm Of tho Bank OF England rate at
| cent. The slow recuperation of
nix OF France in comparison with
|ier great foreign banks explains
|gement TO reimburse Itself for ad-
made TO London during the peri
TstraIn in that market. Discounts
y Berlin in spite OF the issue of
200 Imperial German and Prus-
easury bills. The British budget
u presented 10 parliament TODAY
omlse OF advantage for tho money
IN The resumption of sinking fund
-es OF consols. A renewed decline
dard on In the curb market was
re OF the day. The market closed
z upward swing OF prices in prog
men Iett prices generally above
were Irregular. Total sales. par
|fl 0ss 900.
W States bonds were unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
New York Money,

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4,S6.i0@
4.S5.45 for demand, and at S4S2.4O@
1872. i5 for siXtysday bills Posted rates.
S4.S3i and Si.S6t. Commercial bills
Si.S2l
Mexican dollars. 504c.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds. irregular.
Money on call steady. 263 per cent
ruling rate, - per cent; closing bid. 9
per cent; offered at q per cent.
Time loans. dull and f1rmer: sixty day
bills, Stm4 per cent: ninety day bills,
AZ per cent; six months. . per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Flour-Re
ceipts. 10 200 barrels; exports. $500 bar
rels. Steady but dull.
Wheat-Receipts. 5000 bushels: eN-
ports ~. 700 bushels. Spot easy. No. ,
red. S2ac elevator; No. red, SSBc fob
afloat :. No. hard winter. Slsc. A sharp
forenoon break in wheat, following rain
news from the Southwest. aud big
spring wheat receipts, was succeeded by
a rally in export rumors. The late mar
ket was quite firm on covering. and IT
closed only 3mbc net lower May S5@
So ll-l6c closed S5gc: July closed S62c;
September, S73@SS3c, closed S$Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Kansas CITY

,MS ne cll1. April 1S.-Cattle-Re-
Hoov' market steady: native steers
~, native COWS and heifers sS6
'enets aud feeders. sf.I56S 40. .
-"W 10y calves. sta7. Western
~ Nh-Sa $50; Western fed COWS,
nes,seipts 1000: market Sc low
Z $500 6,4If: packers. ss.i2bN
= eHd light. s6u5.5O.
: 5000: market steady.
rc,hnrs' Se;SO lambs. S7as.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easy; No spring wheat, S0@S3lc: No,
3, 74@.$Sc; No: 2 red; $40 76ic; No; 2
No . oats. 42sc; No. . white 43s@489c;
No 3 white, 89a@i2ic; No. ? rye, 66c,
fair 10 choice mailing barley. .699713c; No,
l haxseed, Sill. No. Northwestern,
Sis; prime timothy seed. s4.25; clover.
contract grade. 1880 short ribs sides
Coose). IS. 25 @S35, mess pork, per barrel,
Sl5.S7t@l6: lard per 100 pounds. SS.52I,
short clear sides (boXed). $S.623@ S.STA;
whisky. basis OF high wines. 1929
RECELPTS AND SLIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Omaha.

~ III Aprii S.-cattle-Receip,s
,s"et easier. native steers, st9
- snd heifers. S2.75aI. 90, west,
III. $50 q b.2S. stockers and f.ed
.1 ssSsiVes' s3d6.50; bulls and
'rt,eoseipss, r 1000: market ioc low
~, $40 o.35. mixed. s627k1
3Ip; @,SOn6 500. pigs. s5.5oGfs25
"ssscipts. 5000; market strong
fez so;eVp 80. wcthers. 2sG7:
l''p'fo; lambs. S7.6JG S so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
MinneapoliS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. April lS.-Close
Wheat-May 79ic: July, s1s@Sl!c; No.
hard, S29dS3c; No. 1 Northern. S12@S2c
No. 2 Northern. 795@ soc, No. Northern
775mTS5c