davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
DENIES THE STORY
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"A ress' :
A9cNr.dlfia:t.s. M. report from I'll
jdianap6li8, CKariessGreelman of c8Is
did pot olon6 wifb MIL panFp,s ra.,.
Ian of Atlaata ga aa nnis,,saea /,
the mnttaanji4an ara l5a,I ,,a.ss.
papers
a djsnatch ran VIZ aoa.a,', 4,
tha cinrinnati Enon;rar savs.
I ,ndiaganoiia Tna paren ,e 5,,
I Ranfroa faels4nn IN An,pta n. r,.I
\ waa 4ald III b,va denortea +aa.,t,,
wan chsrlas creeInan fs,~rnar I,,s,,
lber dealar nv tttanta ana saa II !,
C,b,rara nilliaaafra ,a a,,a u H.
Hatat FneIish N tbss ctfv INA III
baon tbara for veal. hpt hs-
Idortitg ,,a n3.4 haoo..sS ,,,a,.a
tontehf shn p.as saan nas,,'a,,,. 0,.,t.
WITH II nj roWrv III rnatana,,,,,,s. ,,,as
attorpav ,yhnn, sba has anaa@a1 81
looI, after bar Iatarasta n
Mrs lacl5s ! i t,ytna Il o,.,a aa
torlofq hare NTH 5as MAN Eaaa,r ~ !.
yosv o,iat mi MI ,+,,a1e ,aa3,'t. M s's' I
bowavar NH Ta,,,., santa., I'M. '''s' M J. ].
baa elnraJ wtth rraatssan eaa
.rlarsa that bar ,aara~a ~. ,aa,..s,.,.
her hnshapa wora f,llv ,,raaesta1s
IN hia hafoeo eho lagt ttanta s,,r s,a
MI shinoto, abont taa r,aa,.s IN.
rrsr rcasnna sbn sata n,1, ~ sn a,
bo}tod II agg.,ea ce,.,,lat,t I'M ,t,,
NH aIa nnless bor h.sFaa4 alas NJ
ahaad III I'm MI. tng,-g, ,aa,aat.a !
fhat & th.t ovo,t ha NUM-. ,,s ,,.e,.,a
nnt naigo an,. II, a.an, II. ,,aa,so,,t ,s,a
daerao hni,g ar,nt.a sha ,,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
:HUM|MEL.'S SST0RY..
!: AGAINST. 1'.::E.yEIYN'!S
~ ''.' ~. ~ ..f.
M!,.s.' wIEE:.Tro or!E-A;k E:.si.k;rlln.sN;
y J. i;E:EhoHf;:To :6l,ise.fhlp;!N; N;G9Vs;.s
= -. ~ s,c ssNYs ::'';.': : !:
t[:'';;A0N!ItII|iII's:': !! :!lAlFF|D[jlRNllllT j q
{. y " oe = e0
Monday it::JssESpectsd' Dsspit!eS SBitttsr
Objection From Delr8as-1pross
ecutor Plans His Sub.
RebuttaL e9

New York, March lG.s Attorney
Delmas conferred with hi5 associates
in the d.fonse today mapping out
plans for The sub-teputta work ait the
Thaw trial which will be resumed
Monday. Applications were made To-
day to the district attorneys office
for. several add tional subpoenaes for
the defensa, but just who they Wee
for could not be learned
From plans laid today II seems the
better pai4 Of next week will be eon-
sumed BIZ The defease apd the case
may net 80 10 the jury until some time
during the lat week bf the month
When the conrt convenes Monday
Jerome win preseat The last bit Of eyi
dence he has for The prosecution He
will renew his request of Friday after.
noon that Justice Fitzgerald admit in
evidence th Photographic and carbon
copy of the aff dayit Evelyn Nestlt Is
said to have made in Abraham Hum
mel's Office
Expec'ed tc Admit AffialVRt.
Fitzgerald having permitted lum-
mel and his clerk q testify al to The
making of the affidavit, evidently ia-
tends to allow Jerome to nut The pa
pers in evidences and read whatever
Of the contents he desire TO the Jury
Delmas VOL probably have ycu cung
Ma.Iss::1sha& J tax ..tfe stand and repeat.
tbba!to sga agisIen9i k1ow Jhe' contents. If
steo paps9Ea Il yillotheh be e'faf ths jnTy
~ cisIes'lSe weeipsShe .gila. angd., th&8
81 ! iict6doiawsers 49, ~ j -:
sif the H,atiSr 81: IL .affidavit' .4isq
f! .ni 81 +. 9ri!SS a.S s. - ;:a !, &
. ::s:gi f.:i e.. il : !. I; /, q;
g..tl WI, ..,,.~.'s::,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
IN 5RoD DAYLIGHT.

Toledo Ohio. March 1G.-whe1
Mi = Martha Cease. employed by C.
B. Bargnan. a jeweler. was waiting
on a customer this afternoon a
strange man entered the store grab.
bed diamond rings and earrings valued
az 500 and escaped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
RueLsAcH COMES TO TERMS.

Chicago. March 1G-"Ed" Ruel
bach the pitcher with the highest
average in the National hague last
year. who has been holding out for
more money this year. came te terns
today with President Murphy of the
Chicago club and will join the team
in the south in 4 few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
TRAIN DEMOLISHED.

Meadv lie, Pa March lG- freight
train on the Erie railroad was ditched
six miles east of this place today and
Engineer Rcy Logan and a brakeman
'wer killed Several other ira 'nmen
fere seriously injured. Tha entire
train was demolished
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
PosToFFlcE LOOTED.

Geotg getown. Ky. March e.-Pos--
master Sinclair this morning found
hat The safe Of the post flee hal
been riaed Of $500 in cash and all
the amps in sight 1ber is no elsw
to the rnbher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
I. = /. ...: .gTI... = .sa<.::' I
BURTON MAY bE*,EREE:

Abilene, Kas., March 16.--.A mes
sage received at his home here from
Tronton, Mo. where he is in Jail, says
that former Senator Joseph Burton
was officially notified today that he
will be released on March %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
BANK mAkess ASSIGNMENT.

Canton. Ohio. Mach 1G.-The
rectors cf the Farmers baak t3righ'
decided 70 make s1 assisnnent of the
banks aHafs. The Farmer's bank
has been c'osed si'ce "Wednesday
when Horace C. Mcdowell. presiae1i
e ihs Institution. Committed suicide
The LAST statement issued by fns
bank showed deposifs of s3-p091
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

doubt if. when one comes to look
at the matter seriously, the man ever
chooses the wife al all. or ever learns
tic art OF it. I should be inciined to
think that in most cases the wife
chooses the man Which is perhaps
for The hes -Tom Gallon. in the
Grand MAGAZINE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
LEFT FOR DEAD IN FIELD.

Harrisburg, n. March 1G-TnHy
Rico twelve years old wa fonnf nH-
conscious in n Geld north of his city
when ha reeained consciousness he
'cld os being beaten the night bFfora
bv three members q the Big For c n
sct.uction gang and wss left for dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
TO REGULATE CORPORATIONS.

JEFFERSON City. Mo. March %
Folk TO-DAY announced that he would
issue cal for Monday or Tuesday
Of next week for q special session Of
the legislature 10 convene at Jeffer-
son CITY April . for the consideration
OF measures for the regulation of pub
lie utilities. corporations and dram
shops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

i White. House or f.em..Mr. Speyer' the
purpose Of the lattef's visit,
Deneen and Stead We're with he
president fully az hour. The COVER.
ncr was at the White House at the
presidents request TO discuss ~ce.-
tam questions the nature of which
he declined to disclose,
Governor Starts Home Again.
After the conference the governor
called on Senator Cullom and latee
took train for Chicago. Neither
the governor nor Stead would make
any statement regarding the inter-
view with the president the governor
only admitting hat nothing had been
agreed upon that would require i'm
mediate action
Deneen gave the newspaper men
who saw him to understand that he
expected the president to make a
statement about the interview but in
that form nothing was given out at
the White House 1t was explained
that the arrangements with the gov.
nor for his visit to Washington had
boon before the recent furry in Wall
street.
The president Tuesday next is to
have a conference with President
Mellen. He is ore of the railroad
presidents wlom ], P. Morgan asked
Mn Roosevelt to confer with as to-
what steps might be taken TO alay
nubic anx,etv as to the relations be-
tween the railroads and the govern
ment."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
S0L0AS. BACK .:UP'|::::. !:
4. |. ON|....:...QP'T||I0N|':.::B ::B'IE::l.
J.. Y. ''. ro '.s - NJ. =
lhsEHe 8 E,s5IIEsH.TlN.E x 'RR oW,..ti:;; NS,li
!. ...:::.;xE:SEM A9.:sRiS ( Mill,
!. :alsi: o;Ek Il 81: 1
...::T ~. 4 .:s:::s::=S*::.. .s, l.,
RaaStE': R|fl|'!llllE.:Ei};thlIDll| f /
!: ~. '''i'S. 80 : ~ ~:
s'Thsst; gss Mlssnosex 5Fdttn1as5nsd By
lLlqaois Men oDsfeatedo. AntfsiisoT' :
Measore--ssste N5ptory n. & \. :
n. Senate. s.9

II Springfield, I'LL, March lGs Tx
4 charge that money beat th local on
tion blll and subs itu.ed valuelesa
measnte grew tronger today instead
of sabsiding with the first ogtburst
wrath over the committee hills
slaughter IN the house vest rday. The
amount collected and spent by the
breweries and distiIleries is placed 1T
| $100 900.
| Representatives Browne OF La Sale,
who Id the fight for the saloon iii.
iterests, wien he read the Gewspape s
today and learned from fellow renr.
scntat YES that they were being show
a q Nitp protesting telegrams from
indignant constituents ana neignbors
announced that he intended To recall
his bill 10 second reading for The pur
pose Of eliminating one Of the iokers
discovered and pointed ont On the
floor of th house by sheldon
This pa1taular Joke. cne of many
would permit city councils and vii
lage cards to grant d year'a license
to saloons he day before a no-saloon
regime came in by vote of the people
Although Sheldon pointed ont this
~ II, 1low's ~ tn9'''eG " WIipp,ii,'
.he ~ 'niousn' III 9ans AAeeAiy ~
.oNeo' III ~ y ~ pl'i HeSa&se
iiassel ila0 E = - eaeiet pilh.ea -
r ''t'i'''s.' a o
Mt'es 5''' ~ ~ s:,5e : ! sio"s'
va" .oS:.' 66''oS oS
~ PaS@ 1ig soill s,1.o!.SS w co5iee5' aio5f6
~ a'9so eo'tI !..oo
10 10 . g, q
j. ~ ~ elaa siaF = =.
! ~ es slissa! ,.@3. J.
~ g ssn a!!Ssss: wi !.
I. $500 Is.
.s s: 4. ~.
W.. ,Si.. MI, s.s''t I, \;
:, = = ipeA.pe' 3. '"oeA 'e.4.c W :,n
- oa't,sit Xxx san@ ~ !. e@n snei' pi9us
- .'..,1t 4AsIgl 80 ~ 'on7i'' s4a9'p' tNe
.'si''D,'> 80 =" ''iu9 IT p'e'i 9"e
a@'l' - pl"s '7 ueep P9ii'i'a' "a,
,anao,,a, go ~ ,,ta-t,s 49, a Il 'lss @'as I'D
,,. IN 49, 80 =
.'.,~., "li
-, ~ ''1 ,. ~ IoI4p ~ =
NJ -, .,s,a "''.s ~
r. e' W l-,eS '''.sNr e''e
. -, - 80 49,, ireutr4
sto ~ 't',s' ~ - "o''1S " .lN0 ~
- e0e'e ''io
~ ~ D,l''s'o N,'-''''',l -" ~ t''oes
,d1,, pus 'ue - @ ~, .,is p,an' M aieel ~
- ~ - % - 'a,~ p"lieD - 3eo ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
BRIDGE rRUsr EsAD GUILTY

lima. Chic. March 16.-After a
trial lasting ali Ue X. The my ia the
sofaiied triire trust Gaze agaisst
William " Cleveland this afiereuo7
returned a verdict of gulty Sen
ieice has not yet been pronounced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17
WITH !:
!. !: SITUATION.
"A = = M..ss.:. ]. 4 \. .,...--. -lt-1
i s |'a!j|PaE&l6Ei|ll'l.:;: l.:;:::Nil)E4lli| j
: IS dss ocaI!sd to.gnhits Hsuss' i i icsSSn:
!; neefions.With Plans TO Allay !,
Z Pubic Anxiety ovsr pres.
", ent Conditions.

Washington March iG. Questions
affecting the !alload situation occu
pied more or less Of the attention OF
President Roosevelt today. During
the morning there were informal
talks with some Of his callers on the
subject; d dispatch came fro n Presi-
deet Mellen Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad asking
when II would be convenient for the
president 10 see him and in the after
noon thete WIS d visit fsom Governor
Deneen and Attorney General Stead
ef Illinois.
semi-offisial denial was made that
the governor ana the attorney gen
eral talked either finance or railroads.
From statements, however which
have ccme from authoritative quar-
tera preceding The governors visit,
the nfel ence Il dawn that there was
some reference during the talk with
the president To the Alton deal, which
figured SO prominently Ii the recent
Hartman investigation by the inter
state commerce commission
Roosevelt Wants to Learn.
The president Is known to be
availing himself Of every opportunity
lc become acquainted generally with
ts.aorailroad situation and specifically
:!ssc..it exists in. certain objections, and
sie oipIpfessior. T. general that hIs9
tiOIfsSSgS& 1f.auehgd orr ssto9 some .sexe
SaLaR e. oA0 nv "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

ames of several PERSONS said "a
have valuable information fhat might
be OF palne In this inquiry. Those
persons were said to be at Fort Sam
Houston. and ] sent Ferguson down
there to talk with them and find out
what they knew. II any one suspects
that the manner Of conducting this
examination AND the handling Of wit
nesses is NIT III it should be would
like 70 have the stand AMI make an
explanation
Senators Warner, Oyesman and
Foster fastened 10 assure Senator
Foraker hat they had no criticism
to offer Of the course be had pursue !.
and explanation was made that since
II had been indicated that the CON
stitutional league had secured affda-
Wits from men which the same men
denied upon being pat upon the stand
tho examination here was to de-
termine whether Ferguson was a rep
resentative of that league
Assurance was given by Senator
Foraker that Ferguson had no cen,
nection with tie Constitutional lea
gue. aud Senator overman asked
laGehinely:
We'll is he a negro or a white
inan?7
Police and Roulette.
u don't know | think he is
mulatto" replied Senator Foraker
He then withdrew the lemark fo'
the reason, he said. that he was in
doubt AMI did not want 10 gye of
feuse. The senator then eXp'a'ued
tina he had been assigned by the
committee In conduct the direct
aminalion Of the Witnesses and thlt
he had not Sought tae appeiltmen'.
Il insisted thai Ferre7 GOV Pia@k
OF New York. who was engaged By
the Constitutional league TO defend
iReFe negro soldiers. should conduct
tie cyamlnation. added Mr Foraker /
'vor did not want him. and tNat was 4
the ~ey came to be designated. As /
10 Fcrcuaob waat ID understood i
a ". for all tme. that employed /
him roYsef and did II at my own /
axpeu e
Rimmers testimony anl That o.
Frank Fisher, also q cock of Corr
1any VI. were to the effect that tbev
hal freauea Is hsa. citizens Of
Brownsville make remarks Gerogl.
--v to the negro soldiers sfter the
'rler was issued 10 send them to
SRI Brown,
Former 0rivate Wm ! RarDe of
Company NJ. TweDtvsivth Infantry
zsve amusing testimony concerning
lis experience in p ownsVilie lie
.a'd be ha1 Eanblea with the B7lire
,nd bal been arrested bv them after
lea inc t-en st re1ietie \ Cnu-
,anion If his toe witness said. beat
po'ioeasn az roulette and ih
,oiioeman then beat him over the
Rad vith a six shooier and took him
> iaH
Tuimnortant .@estiaCnv va given
~ Marf;as G. Tomaeo. the scsvenger
l. Fort Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

woiusn apriie1 to the E1on Union
guardians in Eagland recently for the
wooden leg which vas worn for years
by he ncle- who died il the work
house, Her request was szrsniei and
the woman teok the leg home with
her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

AnsFieaa rzfrist.a-n IS he Iaspirs
sign q loeFiy aas tss philosophy of
equality
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-17

The MERCHANT who knows his
store 10 important makes his adve--
t'ssment beflt and denote an import
ant store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
FISH FROM PACIFIC
GRACES THE MARKET
Included in Tuesdays Shipment
Was the Seasons First Lot
of Barracuda.
SMALL LINE OF BERRIES
is in FROM CALIFORNIA
Some Fine Raspberries Also
Received; Red Cherries at
Thirty Cents Pound.

Business on the retail provision market
was somewhat heavier Tuesday than on
the day preceding. and supplies were
more abundant. although these were CIR
cumscribed In some instances. Early yes
terday morning large shipment of fish
from the Pacific coast reached the market
and the dealers again resumed business.
which had been suspended Monday be-
cause the supply OF last week had been
entirely exhausted and the consignment
that was expected to arrive for Mondays s
market missed train connections
Included In Tuesdays shipment was the
seasons first lot OF barracuda, They
sold at 15c a pound Trou, sold at 15c
each, California smelts AT zoe n pound
and Oregon smelts at 15c a pound.
Shortly after the stalls opened a small
shipment OF strawberries arrived from
California, but these were In such demand
that nearly every box on the market WAS
sold within fifteen minutes after their ar
rival. The Wholesale price OF Strawberries
was again advanced soc a case. and In
some Instances this resulted in q slight
rise in the retail price. They sold at
26c and soc n box. The shipment from
California also included limited supply
OF fine raspberries. which sold Mt zoe a
being displayed on market row. and this
fruit Is becoming more popular as IL I'm
proves in quality. Red cherries are sell
Ing at 3Oc pound, The wholesale price
OF oranges lis gradually advancing. and
Mediterranean sweets are replacing the
navel oranges which have hitherto mo-
nopolized the market There was no
change In conditions on the vegetable
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
New York Fruit Market

NEW YORK, May 21.-The market FOR
evaporated apples is quiet and unchanged.
Fancy are quoted at S@Sac, choice, IN
i5e; prime. eSQ6ac; poor TO fair, 5iN6c
reports from the coast. Quotations range
from $ac 10 l2bc for California fruit and.
from o5c 20 l0c for Oregon.
Apricots are quiet and unchanged. with
choice quoted at l7k8lSc; extra choice.
ISi i9c: fancy. l9@20C.
Peaches are quiet but firm, with choice
quoted at l1@1lSc: extra choice, 126i25c.
fancy, l25mlSc; extra fancy, l3@15c.
Raisns are Arm In tone. and IL is re-
ported that some packers are turning
down further orders for future delivery
Loose muscatels are quoted al 8g6 I6,,.
seeded raisins. 'i@1lsc; London layers
E.50M16 65. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
WHEAT STILL CLIMBS
ABOVE DOLLAR MARK
Further Reports of Crop Dam
age Advance All Grains;
Market Closes Strong.

leading cereals ~ advanced i" sharply ar today
upon the board of trade because Of
ans daass o tb eEsa seT
drouth. green bugs and cold weather.
All deliveries OF wheat with the excep
tion OF July touched new high record
marks; AT the close July was up. $40.
SIC; September showed net gain of
4ac, and December a gain Of sac. July
corn was lac higher oats were up lac.
The wheat market opened excited and
strong, with prices ranging from be to
R@lic higher than yesterdays final. As
go higher, until all deliveries except July
had sold at higher price than prew-
ously recorded this season. Even May.
vanced today TO the dollar mark, Sep
tember at one time sold at sl,04, and
December Mt s1.Otg. The high point for
shorts were eager bidders, and the
largest OF the selling came from holders.
The market was Influenced chiefly by
crop news, the reports today. being OF
viously received. Advices regarding the
winter wheat crop told of great damage
by drouth and cold weather. In addition
were numerous unfavorabe reports from
abroad, particularly from Hungary and
Southern Russia, where the crop Is also
suffering because Of lack OF rain. The
market derived additional strength from
a message from New York which claimed
thst Europe purchased about two mil
lion bushels OF American wheat or pass
age today.
The market closed exceedingly strong,
with the demand still apparently unsai
at 9s@ssac, advanced to s1o2. and
closed at slo1a. September opened &c
to &c higher at eaa@999c. sold TO 81 O4,
and closed at 81 032. December opened
&c 10 be higher at sl.002@1 OLA ad-
vanced 10 81 0ih. and closed at sl.0a
Commission houses and cash interests
were eager bidders for corn, which
bushel in all deliveries. Strength OF
wheat was partly responsible for the
sharp upturn, bui continued small re-
ceipts and delayed seeding were more
potent influences. The market closed
strong. July opened n shade 10 b6ic
lower at 53kI53ac, advanced 10 sac and
closed at 54S@5isc.
Oats shared In the general advance In
prices. September being especially
&c; compared with the previous close.
Advices from Kansas. Nebraska Iowa,
and Illinois. claiming that the crop in
those States has been seriously injured
by green bugs and cold.- dry weather,
were the chief cause 'of the advance.
July opened tc to &c higher at 46ac TO
4L3c, advanced TO 4Stc. and closed at
Trading in provisions was quiet but
the market was strong The sensation
al advance in grain was the main rea-
son for the fTmness OF provisions, al
though hve-cent advance in live hogs
helped TO some extent. AT the close
July pork was up 25c. lard l5917tc high
er and ribs .17tc up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN
THE METAL MARKETS
Copper Is Lower Abroad; Dull
and Steady in New York;
Tin Quiet.

NEW YORK. May 21-The London tin
market showed comparatively little
change compared with the closing prices
Of last week. spot closing 6s lower. at
91s9 los, and futures unchanged Mt sIs5
los Locally, the market was quiet and
unchanged. with spot quoted at $4,000
400.
Copper was lower in London, with spot
closing at fI0l 12s Sd and futures at
e1oo Is Cd. decline Of Ell Is Cd from
the last quotation. The local market was
dull and inclined TO be easier, with lake
quoted at S24.60@25 90; electrolytic, $23.75
rs; casting. s22 60@23.25.
Lead was unchanged ut s6.00@60o in
the local market, but advanced So 3d. 10
G1e LIS Cd In London.
Spelter was unchanged at s25 15s in
the London market. and at S6.40@6.50 In
New York
Iron was Sd lower In the English mar
ket, at COS Id for Standard foundry and
ols for Cleveland warrants. Locally, tho
market Is unchanged, with No. 1 foundry
Northern quoted at s2b,50@26.75. No. 2
foundry Northern, s25-00@26 20; No.
foundry Southern, s26.00@ $3.50; No.
foundry Southern. $25 Oo@ 26 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Special cable
and telegraphic communication received
by Bradstreers shows the following
changes In available supply, as compared
with previous accounts:
Wheat-United States. east OF Rockies,
increase 75S, 900 bushels; Canada. increase
40. 900 bushels. total United States and
Canada, increase $4,000 bushels; ahoat
for and In Europe. decrease LOO. 600
bushels: total American and European
supply. decrease 2o6 000 bushels.
Corn-Unlted States and Canada, de-
crease ,al6. 600 bushels
Oats-United States and Canada, de-
crease 95, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22

BOSTON, May 2l,,-The wool narket
is showing little sign OF activity. and re-
large scale, Australian stock fgures as
Tho most active feature. but some domes
tic woods have had a share In the sales
heavier promising 10 relieve the stagnas
ton. Prices remain steady for practical
~ all grades. Leading domestic quota
tions follow
California. secured basis-Northnrn
choice, sra northern good 669STn:
middle county, 65@ SEC, southern, S2GSSc:
fall free, 5I15Sc: fall defective. 500 i5c
Oregon, secured basis-No. 1 staple 70
a &c; eastern No. L clothing. 68Mi0c;
valley No l. 60Is2c.
Territory staple. secured basis-Fine. 10
Nl2c: fine medium, G9@10c; medium, G6
"a 66c.
Territory ordinary. secured basis-Fine
8S4 7oc; fne medium. 6bm6Tc; medium,
62Gl64c.
Colorado and New Maxico-Spriue
secured, 6S@70c; No. 1. sSg6Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May .-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; market steady; beeves, s3.3OQ560;
cows, S1,S0@4.90: hcifers, S2.7515.40,
calves, Si.5096.60 good TO prime steers.
s5.4 G6.5o: poor TO medium. s430@6 40 [;
stockers and feeders $2.90@5.2O
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market SC high
heavy, se.05G6.47s: rough heavy. sso59
SIS; pigs, s5.s0@6.5O good 10 choice
heavy $635Q6.47i.
Sheep-Receipts. 10, 900; market steady .
natives, s450G6.70; Westerns, S3,50G6!5: :
yearlings, S6.0046i0. lambs, se.756S $50 :
Westerns, S6.25Gs75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-22
Omaha.

OMAHA May observation-disclosures
$500. Steady. Native steers, s4,25@5.S5:
cows and helfers. s3.o095.0O: Western
sS,ooG4, $50: calves, sa.OO@5.5o: bulls and
stays, s3.25@4T5.
Hoss-Receipts, $500. Steady. Heavy.
s6:l5 q625; mixed, s6.20G6.25; light, Sc 35
@6.40; pigs. $5.50@6l0.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Steady Year
lings. S5.l5@6.15; wethers, s5.5066.10;
ewes, S4.5095T5: lambs. S75OdS60