davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
LINONINE
 Prevents Pneumonia.

A fact that has been prov en many times in cases right here at home.
 Not only does it cure sim pie colds and occasional coughs but it goes deeper than any other medicine for these ailments and fills the blood with vital forces that overcome obstinate colds that are apt to choke the lungs and bring on the dreaded, of- ten fatal pneumonia.
 Linonine all at drug stores 9. 50. s1.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

C. N. Clarke of Nichols is sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable L iyer Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness. constipation. indigestion. headache. dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bethel.

MISS MATILDA ELLEN GROVE.
 The death of Miss Matilda Ellen Grove. daughter of Mir and Mrs Mich ael Grove of l03 Grassy Plain street. occurred last week Tuesday evening. October 9. about ten o'clock. The de- ceased had been in frail health for sev- eral years. but had been able to be about as usual until about two weeks ago, when she was taken i'll and had since been confined to her bed. She had, however, been more comfortable for the past few days and Sunday was able to receive few of her friends. The end came very suddenly and she passed away as in a moment. The family were preparing to retire for the night. leaving her as they supposed comfortable, when they were hurried ly summoned by the nurse in charge, who noticed the sudden failure of the pulse. The direct cause of her death is believed to have been due to heart failure, she having had previous trou- ble of a like kind. Everything pos sible was done to restore the patient, but all was of no avail. The deceased was an only daughter in the home and leaves besides her parents five broth CTS, Arthur. Andrew, Edward, Will liam and Frank Grove. To these as well as to her many friends, her loss will be sadly felt. Of quiet but pleas ing disposition, she had many young friends and associates. The deceased was about 24 years of age. The fu- neral service was held from St Mary's church on Friday afternoon at 2.30. There were large number of beauti- ful floral tributes.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
Sherman.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

George Bowdish is home on vaca- tion from the New York Central Rail- road.
 Mills Hungerford has had a tele- phone placed in his house. His num- Der is 193-6.
 c. H. Hawes had his expenses to Boston and return given him, last week, in order to deliver a pair of young mules which he sold to party in that place.
 MT Hanson of New Milford has made
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
MASONIC NOTES.

MhOONlO NOlEO
 District Deputy L. J. Nickerson, of the Masonic lodge, made an official vis- it to Eureka lodge, No. 83, F. & A. M., last week Tuesday evening, witnessing the conferring of the F. c. degree. Other grand officers present were Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock, Grand Chaplain Rev G. w. Davenport, and District Deputy Clarence Austin. There were also number of visitors from Union lodge, of Danbury, the at tendance together being quite large. After the work of the evening some time was spent in a pleasant social manner, a supper being served which was enjoyed by all. Speechmaking followed and it was well along toward midnight when the social session came to asclose.
 
 A barn on Mountalnville avenue be- longing to Matthew Faulkner of Lincoln avenue was burned to the ground with all its contents, one night last week. Mir Faulkner loses besides the barn two and one-half tons of hay, two-seated surrey, two runabouts, buggies and a harrow.
 Lima Taylor enjoyed several days hunting in Easton. last week, ano bagged nice lot of game.
 Thomas Hi Henry of the Bethel Man ufacturing Co. enjoyed Halloween evening by taking ride about Bethel all dressed up for the occasion.
 Wilbur T. Baisley of Mountainville avenue, who has been confined to his home with illness for several days, is now able to be at his work again a the Bethel Manufacturing Co.,. $ shop
 Clifford Fry enjoyed an auto trip last week, to New Haven and New York, and up through New York statt and reports very enjoyable time.
 w. F. Hayner of Plumfees is busy those days assisting c. H. Hurlburt a his cider mill in Bethel.
 Fred P. Beardsley, the livery man on Ora ssy Plain street, has big lint of nice warm horse blankets for ou door and stable use..for sale at his liv cry office and he has some fine bargains among them.
 The Baird & Untiedt Co.'s hat fac tory was closed down, last week Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, while they were taking inventory.
 Thomas Brocknell of Elmwood dis trict has rented his farm to Samue Rollston and expects to move to Dan bury as soon as he finds convenien rent. MT Rollston will carry on tn, farm.
 B. F. Bassett of Bedding has com pleted the contract for newly painting Mrs E. N. Pillows two houses ol Elizabeth street.
 Mrs Frank Carlson of Southville wa the guest, last week, of Mrs Johl Kemp on Hickock avenue. Togethe they attended the Swedish convention held in Meriden, last week Thursday
 Wilbur s. Bain, who has charge O Charles I. English's drug store. ha rented Chauncey Donald's house her, and expects to move his family hert some time this week.
 Andrew Wood of Elmwood district who recently sold his place to New York parties, has purchased place or Hoyt's Hill and is moving his family there. The parties from New York who purchased MT Woods place are also moving in.
 J. A. Schaf of Elmwood district is having large new corn crib erected. A. H. Senior is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

John Wilkinson has sold his cows to 0. C. Beard.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
FREE! FREE!

RolIman Meat and Food Chopper for 15O Ozone Trade Marks Tor SO Trade rlarks and 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

court, Leopold again tricd suicide a.
more ne faced the magistrate 'no
Ia the chamber there wac a A..
ssehe' N. Mangln was anNioue y, ~
eharse Leopold but the youtb VII. V'a
hands raised on high swore b,. ni
pothers name to commit suicldS W.
niuulent ne was freed. lie prefnrr,
uomth to life without Resale. 'V
ne magistrate was To n quand1ry !,
he let the youth 60 no rvniS ii,''rE. /
lattor would kin himself on ~ IN
mana, his offence under tho law ,.,., Nv
triVi0l one OF carrying prnhibi,,5 .'
ana ne could not be hold In custca,. w.
more than day or two. A~ei
state could not summon RosotIa w.
ner rather to appear nor could n cor,.
the marriage. i0'
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY
me magistrate in his dilemma a.l..
for the help of the lawyers ntton,,','
the court. a council was held ma
was finally agreed that II the et,t
Could not oring the girl to the CON.
w sl,lte could 80 TO the Slrl. unp a
the lawyers, man with al persuast'
tongue, was dcputed to represent ~,
state and he went to lToutonany-,.,,
Bois. There he Interviewed Rosali. ot,.
her father. "'U
The objections to the marriage ,y.,
brushed away and NJ. Vetcnnc slrrc,
the necessary documents givlnp hey,
mission fc. Leopold to wed his dau,h
ter. The daughters agreement ya
also written, and armed with these In
lawyer returned to Paris. Leorold ,,s
overjoyed and in court shed many TOM
and embraced the magistrate, tho law
yers and other officials Then be bun
ried away to Rosalio and the comm,
bridal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
pETERMINEDI 40 pTE

The examining magistrate in his most
sympathetic manner, drew all of the
youths story from him. He counselled
him wisely and let him so. outside the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

sixpenco. He won the aamltution OF
those who are neither bald-heodcd nor
bcnrded by directing the manager ot
tbr toueorinl parlor 60 reduce his prices
lust one-hplf. lie earned the gratitude
of the labor members by making re-
duclons on a similar SCALE In the cat
crinH department. Now the commons
restaurant provides the best dinner to-
hc got for % conta anywhere IN Lon
don. Though he mas the blood OF the
Plnutngcnets IN his veins and Is an ar
istrocrat to his finger tips, he Is
Radical In politics lie has started In
TO abolish tho house Of lords by In
stalmcnta. indeed he has made sew
cral OF the hereditary legislators sit up
and marvel what the world Is coming
10 by taking several of their best rooms
to turn into pretty little dens where
NJ P.s can dine with their lady friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ANCESTRAL HOME.

Lulu's' ancestral home, Nuncham
park. which Is within an easy drive of
oxford, Is one OF the most magnificent
country houses IA the Kingdom. and
has been IN the possession OF tho fam
lily for 500 years, II was here that he
aud Mrs Harcourt entertained the
king the other day Their town resi-
dcnce is IN aristocratic Berkeley square
No. ~. II is sumptuou8ly furnished.
most Of the pieces belonging to tho
Louis XIV era They attest Mrs. uar-
courts highly cultivated and discrim-
mating taste as well as her command
Of unlimited means. Conspicuous in
ono Of The rooms Is d large photograph
OF King Edward which HIS majesty
signed and presented to Mrs Harcourt.
Not quite go conspicuous is u photo
graph OF a man who could sign check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

just too OF them 70 say such thing,
returned the princess with tours IN her
eyes. "What 40 untruth, too 7 really
dOu't think you suvuG .lAvo told me
such thing
People m tho royal cntour1gc now say
that the scot has come 60 tnc cnd OF
his tothcU and that he won't get
royal post again IN g hurry
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MEN PAST sIxTy IN DANcrp

More than half OF mankind over sixty
years Of age suffer from kidney and blad-
der disorders, usually enlargement OF
prostate glands This Is both painful and
dangerous. and E'oley's Kidney Cure
<hould be taken az the first sign OF dan
ger as st corrects Irregularities and mas
cured many old men OK this disease Mr.,
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, No. writea:
II suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles OF Foiey's Kidney Cure
! feel better than / have FOR twenty
years although | am now Of years old"
For sale by Y. j. Hill Drug Co., the
never substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

ghcuauun. lumbas3 and scinuc pains
ylc'd to- tuu penetrating iuiucnccR oi Bai-
iards SnuW Liulu1ut DO perttr1tet Co the
uorvta tId boa. ana beHg absorbed INTO
vowed tu every piri ut the body, and 80
feet ONO worl rtui cures Prices, BE, 5lc
and So 9. Ter sale boy =. g.. NJ. /. Drug
llpt.. Do. and l'3 south AlGlr street. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
UNHAPPY ROMANCE
TURNED To BLISS
Paris Judge Transforms a Low
ers' Tragedy lntp 10y
Gus Bridal.
SWAIN WAS DlSC0NSoLATE,
Young Man Sought to End Ills Life
But Was Deferred by Minions
OF Law.

Special Correspondence.
n ARLs, Aug. 1O.-1t is not often that
the state interests itself in the
| love affairs of its citizens. yet
that is what France has Just done.
Monsieur Mangln, the examining ma
gistrate of this city, put tho machin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

or young man named Leopold
beauchcr. In consequence there VIII
be soon marriage between Leopold
and his sweetheart. Resale Vetienne
IL Is remarkable story this one OF
Leopold Beauchor He IS a sturdy you'll
from Orleans. His frecliled face is sur
mounted by "a shock of yellow, almost
white hair Like many farmers he tx
SLOW Of speech and thought. Leopold on
one of his holidays met the fair Rosalie
She IS buNom, the daughter OF a small
storekeeper at Fonten0ny sous BoIs.
She served behind the counter in her
fathers shop and was quite willing 10
desert II for farm when Leopold
came Wooing
The happy brldegroom-t o-bc came up
TO Paris from Orleans to arrange FOR
the marriage settlements the other day.
NJ. Netlennc found much fault with tho
money propositions and finally broke
on the match. Leopold talked to Rosa
lie, but she, a dutiful daughter. gave
him no hope.
The young man In despair walked the
streets of Paris. His actions were
queer and he came under the observa-
tion Of tho lynx eyed gcndnimes. Two
OF them watched him. They saw him
so to a gursmiths and buy revolver
and cartridges. Then he wandered down
l5ois de Nlncennes He had the reVolv-
or pointed to his temple and was NUT
tcring a prayer when the gendarmes
dashed on him. They took him and his
revolver before M. Mangiu.
DETERMINED TO DIE.
The examining magistrate in his most
sympathetic manner, drew all OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

The best in quality of materials, style and workman
ship. Coats made in many lengths meet the de-
mands of each individual figure, for while the long
coat is given precedence new fall style there
and for those have charmingy designed styles
The skirts flare gracefully at the bottom and made
in variety of cluster plated styles with wide folds
for trimming. Plain colors, and weaves in fancy
checks and stripes the materials used and perfect
tailoring is shown in every fold and turn of the cloth
We invite your careful inspection of this first showing
of Fall Suits at $3.50 they compare favoraby with
suits shown elsewhere at $500 and $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

for n much larger amount than the
king could command. Ii is that of j.
Picrpont Morgan, Mrs. Harcourts
uncle.
MAYNARD EVANS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
No GREAT CHANGE
IN LOCAL MARKET
California Vegetables Continue
to Arrive in Large
Quantities.
DROP IN PRICE OF
FRUIT LOOKED FOR
Chickens, Ducks, Geese and
Game, as Well as Meats.
Remain the Same.

There was no great change in prices
Wednesday. although a drop in the price
OF iruit is looked Tor most any day Veg
etables continue TO arrive in large onafl-
utIes, but shipments of fish and poultry
are slow, Sweet potatoes is about the
only article in the vegetable line that is
scarce. There has been no more change
IN the price OF meat since the advance
few days ago.
The prices At which meat and poultry
are selling on Wednesday are as follows:
dressed beef. l2b to IL cents n pound ;
mutton, liscNa pound. pork. 1Sc a pound
lards lac pound; Eas,erD spring chick
ems. FAC a pound. hens. lSc pound; tur-
keys. 25c a pound; ducks and geese l5c
a pound Eastern storage eggs. zoe a doz-
en-: fresh eggs. i5c a dozen.
Oranges. from 90 TO soc n dozen: Crane
fruit Toe each; lines, Aoc dozen; East
ern apples. Sl.50 box; Idaho apples 81 %
a box; imported figs and dates soc
pound: cranberries. sc quart
Potatoes are selling al 90c and 81 90
oushel: string beans. 26c pound: toma-
toes. 25c pound, peas. 20c pound cell
cry. &C bunch. cauifower, 10c a pound
sweet potatoes, She a pound: parsley, &C
a bunch, spinach, pounds for 25c.
There were no new arrivals in the fish
market Wednesday. salmon was selling at
lisc pound; halibut. loc a pound cat
nshr 2Oc pound: smoked salmon. zoe q
pound; Finnen haddie: l9c a pound: East
ern oysters. New York counts. 50c n
quart; selects, A0c dozen; Olympia oys-
ters, 30c quart.
Wholesale Prices.
There are no changes in the wholesale
prices OF hay. grain and flour The latest
quotations arc as follows: Timothy, SIS
$3.50; rolled oats. per 100 s1.65, barley,
per 100 81, 20; rolled barley. per 100. S1.35;
corn per 100. 81 80: cracked corn. per 100,
sl.S5; bran. per 100 9oc; shorts; per 100,
$l,00; wheat, per bushels. Sl.25, high pat
en-, -four, per 100. 81 So; straight grades.
81 65s fancy patent, Sl.55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
IRREGULAR MARKET
IN CHICAGO WHEAT
Easy Opening; Slight Advance;
Decline in the Last Hour;
Steady Close.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The wheat market
opened easy, In sympathy with a moder-
ate decline In the price Of wheat at Liver
pool but sentiment soon changed to bull
ishness because OF the continued small
movement In the Northwest The mar
ket was also affected by lower tempera-
tures over the winter wheat belt fears
being expressed for the safety of the fall
sown crop. AS the session advanced. how
ever, reports from the Southwest lndi
Gated that little damage had been done
by the cold wave, and these advices
brought some sales by pit traders.
Throughout the day the principal de-
mand came from shorts Trading was
quiet the last hour and prices showed
Il tendency 10 weaken. The market closed
steady. May opened n shade TO he lower
at 75s975ac 10 759c advanced to 7Gkc.
and closed at I5ac. Il shade higher for the
day
The corn market was firm all day be-
cause OF the good demand by commission
houses and cash interests. Offerings were
light and came largely from pit traders.
May opened unchanged Mt 422c. sold up 10
43sc. where 1t closed, &c net higher
RANGE OF THE LEADING; FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
Omaha.

OMAHA. Jan ,--Cattle-Receipts 5000.
cows and heifers. S2.25@4.50; Western
streets, s3.2565.25; Texas steers. $1,000
$50; COWS and heifers. s2.0084-l0: can
ners S1.5g255; stoGGers is GGI and feeders
stays. S25OG4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market &c lower;
heavy. S62046323 mixed S622SG6 % ;
light. s6.l566 30; pigs, s5.25@6.00; bulk OF
sales. s6.22166.27s.
Sheep-Receipre $500 market weak 10
lOc lower; yearlings. s5.75p6 20; wethers
s5.00M so; ewes. Si.50Q 30; lambs, Sc 80
M7.40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10

KEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Flour receipts.
~ s63 bsrrels. Exports. 900 barrels
sales. 1900: steady with a quiet trade;
Wthoar receipts 10000 spot steady.
od 7or elevator; No 2 red. soc
H. a1oat: No. ! Northern Duluth.
eac q h, af1oat. no. hard winter.
SAGE r. o. h. ahoat. u,o
,-nrtLn.as, strength light receipts ana
Fears al crop damage from lhe cold
wave. wheat weakened at midday un,it
realizing sales. There was "a, a sunSeou,i'e n ,hs
ninsa sbovInc 602c net rise. May. slHm
sg3c. closed, SIC: July, sli@s2c' closeo
S1Tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
MARKET FOR METALS
IS GENERALLY FIRM
Advances vance Noted in Tin,. Copper
and Iron in London; Lead
Unchanged.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '-'i''si:-ssss..;i..:-:....,'...........

e.ond NV YORK, Jan. s.-There was q
S1S wjtS s auvanGe In the London tin marke,
ar g po' Ipo ,Caiosing at slso 5s and futures
al A9u los Locally the market was
'Gtre., tri', VIII, Win spot quoted al ,2563l55
~ me English copper market was hicb~r
and Spei eio2 9ut lower on futures. at sIo6 los
s 5ee was firm, Lake is quoted al $40
SO eieetrolytic, s22.75@e425; casting
o,i Leao was firm at Ss,oo@6.3o in the To-
cal market and advanced slightly in ibo
aGdneiiSh market also. closing at els l6s
SpeIer was unchanged at e97 los in
IRON was higher in the English market.
th Wlth standard foundry quoted at COS and
G1ieNeianu warrants at Cos l0kd. Locally
HHIE' Northern, is quoted at s25. % a 26. .25:
no. foundry, Northern. SPA 7bG 2675
10 FOUNDRY. Southern. s25.60m26 so;
NO foundry, Southern. s25126
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts.
% 900. Market strong, Beeves. s4l5@
40: cows and helfers, Sl.609 5.25: stock
ers and feeders. S2.o6G4.15; Texans, So 10
@i.60; Westerners. Sc 006S.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000, Weak, &c lower.
Mixed and butchers, s6.20@6,47l; good
625; light, s6.lO@640; pigs, S5.50G6l5; !;
bulk OF sales. ss.35@6,45.
Sheep-Receipts. % 900. Steady 10 l0c
higher, sheep, S5.60G5.75: lambs, S4.'5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 9.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000: market steady 20 strong; ma
tive steers. s+.25Gb6.50; native cows. $500
as 90; stockers and feeders, 5000 60 {;
bulls So 00M4.30: calves. SS,25MI.50: {:
Western fed steers s3.76d5.5o; Western
fed COWS. $2.50@i.0O.
Hogs-Receipts 10. 600; market weak to
SC lower: bulk OF sales, s63066i25 pack
ers. Sc 35@6.a2l: heavy, $6.i0g6.io pigs
and lights. So 26G6.3I3.
Sheep-Recelpts 1000: market steady
range wethers, Si5o@6.5o; fed ewes, $500
a 5.35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
Nd PRESSURE
nor So GREAT
in Wall Street Almost
,ts TO- Fair Demand
Il for Stocks.
IS NARROW;
IAT TINES STAGNANT
Commerce Hearing
bis Any Large Deals
hartman Stocks.

,r Jan. 9.-The pressure to
rhIch appeared urgent and
Yesterday. was decidedly
aay and after a short time
La some inclination to buy,
+. seemed 10 come largely
~ shorts who had followed
sine Yesterday. Some ap-
snnporting orders there was
4 aim!nished TO almost moth
|.syance in prices. The large
4 The days total OF sales Is
ne narrow proportions OF the
|.nk into stagnation at times
aay. The most conspicuous
N the liquidatinG tendency
P. The Southern Railway stocks
I'M railroad stocks. II was
.s!srday that the sales OF
;,Iluay were due 10 the set
~ estate OF the late presi-
.isrs we're rumors in clrcula-
- maintenance of the diSl-
s,eferred stock was in doubt.
~ however, were given dis
II official sources, Northern
4 xilh the rights deducted. and
"a we're dealt In on the stock
4 gIth yesterdays price OF
. ,tock with rights, the price
j low Mt i59 and the rights
Great Northern preferred
insure. The effective sup
Pacific, Reading and Anal
"a had q material effect on
tntimen;. The position in
hartman companies are
y, Interstate Commerce COM
q was factor in restrain
nal OF large speculative VEN
. nccessive important deveI-
|nnilng the. finances OF these
ire supplemented by effective
q nmors Of proba BILE effects.
1tsrests in the subject was
ihp reports OF the in
srture for foreign countries
he capitalists whose testi-
In expected TO be taken by
.,on.
d for call loans today was
4 Yesterday. but the rate
he opening and did not touch
maximum. Rates for time
rather easier In tone. al
ouotably changed. The in
||snders TO take funds out OF
"a place them on time con-
B Shifting Of loans is aIu'i-
h 10 the necessity OF banks
helr reserves TO the % per
'sforc they are free TO dis
DDS for which the usual pc
at hand.
b closed strong after a con-
lftlon in sympathy with the
I<ss Of the Hill stocks.
K decldedly lruers there was
Nance Of January investment
"a sales, par value. S2.3ss.-
i!es Is, coupon. advanced i
I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
oold and How to Avoid
Them.

!, a''es have their origin in
0m a cold than from any
IN, dhis fact alone should
n more careful as there is
shstever from a cold when
treated in the beginning.
Il. 'a's Chamberlain IS Cough
~. 'een recognized ms the
|e Y and effectual medicine in
"'oease. 1T acts on ma
a 'Oosens the cough, relieves
ps"s the secretions and
- restoring the system to
Ifr. f''itiou. Sold by all lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
81, \ bills. sisOt.
'Ieasury Statement.
York Fruit Market.

. Jan. 9.-The market for
spples shows n nrnier tone
:, me local stock seem Will
wi buyers 10 advance their
arc quoted at 9Taic:
primo. sadsic.
.eported 10 be In fair de-
ss,r,sses arc firm with Califor-
css from To 9c. according
H., tson ,a prunes are quoted at
~ unchanged: choice. i6c.
s,s ~ lsc; fancy. $50 20c.
! rSn,o qniel but steady; choice.
s,s s,ce. llsc; fancy. lSc.
|ts5ss s'eany, loose musc5tcl,.
EEsI lraisins. 7ml0c: London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, Jan 9,-Sugar--H9 W
,,,i., roir refining, 36 2 I-22c; centritu-
goi 90 test. 31@3 1890; molasS's
sugar. 2qm2 25-$2c. ,o. ov-
Senned. steady; crushed, so5o; pow
dernS $500; granulatcd. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-10
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan 2.--Cattle--Rs-
ceIpts $500; market active and steady; ma
lives. s45066.75; COWS and heifers. S2.2o
64.6O: stockers and feeders. $325G4 so.
Uops-Receipts 800. market 2scm5c
lower; top. s6.3O@GA2s; bulk of sales,
Sc. 30m63T1.
Shcep-Receipts asOO market steady to
strong.