davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

@hSIHICS arc "dI:ys
j. Ogden Armour is "A years old.
He has made enemies-bitter ones
in his time; men who have fought
him at "the game" and nursed defeat
in vengeance. They have fought him
fairly and unfairly.
They have called him the head and
shoulders of the beef trust" he
is credited-or discredited-as the
leather trust" he owns $4,000 shares
in one great railroad in the central
west, huge blocks Of stock in other
lines reaching to the Atlantic and to
the Pacific; owner of lines of huge
elevators that have strangled compe.
tition; owner of street railway stocks;
arbiter in the destinies of almost
countless aggregations of capital: de-
fendant of the privately owned refrig.
orator lines, and pleading innocence
in the matter of huge rebates that
have been in violation of federal laws.
Only few years ago he was a sick
man, prostrated by the publicity which
came of his aggressiveness in the
game"
But he is a millionaire many times.
He has power, which is compensation
in the game" Who would not have
it if he could? He gets up at six
o'clock in the morning and goes to
work at seven. He has few friends
that are intimates in the sense that
men have friends, tried and true. He
has one child, who sees less of him
perhaps, than most children see of
their fathers who are day laborers.
Yet this is success. Who disputes
it?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Town Almost Wiped Out.

Girard, O.-Fire destroyed ten busl
ness houses, two dwellings and an
apartment house here. Fire engines
from Youngstown arrived by special
train in time to prevent the entire
town from being wiped out. Loss
will reach 100000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Master of Details.

One may find stories among former
Armour employees. told not with
view to contrast with this testimony
but with due recognition of the mans
capacity and mastery of the routine
of a great business, which are in con-
flct.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Too Busy to Attend Court.

Sandusky, O.-Peter Anderson, a
Huron business man, was notified to
appear in court as defendant in d suit
called for trial in which his wife, as
plaintiff, sought divorce. He sent
word back that he was too busy. Mrs.
Anderson was thereupon granted de.
nppo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

Homc-and the game" of business,
measured by tens of thousands of
miles and tens of millions of money
would you ask more of flesh and
blood? The game" is at once the
mans diversion and his toll; home is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
IHE"CHRRET~

poultry. He may buy 10000 pounds
of fowls when the market proves to
justify only 5000 pounds. There is a
consequent loss of two to five cents a
pound on the stock,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Killed Bv a Car.

Sandusky, O.-Patrick Clark, ad
mitted to the Soldiers home from Gin.
cinnati, was struck and almost instant
ly killed by street car here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

compass the estate. The chief ma
terial in construction Of the house
will be marble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
On 4ittsburo pcropuncrt.

EittsburN 90, I. Ge5, : SS.
car 6rcoerid Spote, olioS Geginolb
Sp~olloing, alias Sterling, mltrbe 81
500 @cloitrofe ooer 30 Sogen Mr-
bciisbdlts perltrtbciIt olti sic Inflagr
bin, Gin perbdd)ti9cr Gborofter 81
iein, nud)oen CT 5ugcgcben bate, III
aopitoet, Siionirifu, bereits 5lpei
Sabre @efdngniB ob0eicIicn 81 bo-
ben. ST pllrbe bier prrboftet, dis CT
fiir cinen EripaticfrctGr annoncirtc,
Scr i'm nod Oem Gun9oitaot bcglei-
ten ipllte, no Spotc Gin babies Sltt.
5crb pcrItiinlmclte Giitgeborene enga-
airell iuo1te, I'M lie IN Mmerifa oils
9eiipiel bon aonig 9eopolo's @rol,.
inufcit diS5liItcQcn. Sn icincm 9e.
liBc murbcn 9ricle g%eilrnberl aus De
men b%erporgiilg, boB er an piele rcid]c
2eute Inn Seitrage geidrieben bat,
unb linen oils 9~elobnung cine Git
fiibrung in en9liife Spffreiie in Mrs.
Iidt geiteat bette. Spote bebmiptet, CT
bate nit ser Nep- Yorfer Eorf-Gom.
ntiiiion einen @ertrag gemoht, in al
let Tarfs Stiible auf5uitellen nno
fiir fiinf Gents pro Sog unb Sttbl
Ill pCrmiethen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Statns Scr G6ineIcn in Canada.

&olifor, N..S, I. Gc5. - 9oS
Sheraeridt gab cine Gntid)cioung
ob, monnd, ein Gbincie, Incident
nidltS on0creS sur edit 9cleat meroen
fonr, ais bob er ieaIomtnion Ga
nnou bctrctcn bat, obne oic gcietlid)c
&opfItcllcr BON $500 3rt entrihten,
~Itroilos ici. IS b%anoelte lid INN Ben
Gbincicn Som Gbot, meld)er IN Spo-
ncp, 6. G.. bcrboftet, Dor Cit @eridt
gciteat li16 n%cr1trtbcift woroen NOR.
Cos Cbcr0crid)t perfiigte 9u9cgen lei.
ne IrCi9nDc, lpci( ieiit &ergchcn tid)t
ilrofbur ici lunb erfl1rtc, IS blcibc scr
Hegierlm1 tejre onOerc Mcniconr
iibrig, olS OoB lie 9caen ben Gbine'cn
ouf nottrdolide ge5oblun9 perl
GopiIteucr floge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
@eitern Narglanb G~iienba9n.


SeainneHo am 20. Sept, perIiBt SiueHss tatisn
Sagiid:
l.10 lkor9ens - Sdnelpoft, Sager5tppf, .R.
Il S.sSubr," gSa0Hesboro, @bambersburg
uTo, an99eronlmeu Spnlttag, SaHcod unb
SLIfhGrlano.
245 Naamttiass = accommodation nab Sieb.
flelo.
"a ~ gG6mitta9s =. Grpr.B SauptIinie, vi.
gerstpipn, 3dncod, S6ippensblrg urb, ausees
rolnIlen SoIlIltag, 5rebertd unO @mmitsburs
r tBarlur>lSaggon)
Sdgiif, ausgcupmmen euuutag:
100 :Utoreens Uort, y. & 8. Sso. unb Car.
$50 N1Oreers Accommodation nab Stsb.
1857 Morsers 8eltIt6er grpreb, gseftmin.
fer, NruceDiIe (Sreoetid), GftmttSbura.
2bnrrtont, -@lie HtD9e, 28apnesboro, G9ari.
b%erShur1, 9aqerstoDn, Sdncod, Cumberland
nnb &ItlnS, NufietsS bferoatio Baegon.
$50 Hdcbnttitdg5 Sauptlinie 1ffli6 bon
Gnlorp cSrpoe, fopie gorf, Sanoper, Hettps.
burg uno y. G. S.sSio.
5.33 9tadlnittdgs - Accommodation nab Get,
6.l5 slbenos Accommodation mad linton.
Grlnoe.
Nur 9unncrftaos uua eamiaas:
tl.25 NbeHos - accommodation nab linton.
bridge.
Tar eonntags:
$50 Ifor9ens - Accommodation nod tlntnr.
Brtope mo S1Noper.
' Salt nidDt an 0cnuiOlpaniasg Ine. sRobubnf an
". Nutrrtipn. y. Wt. Spipen.
&iecsRrdf. II. @eu s'Srt6dftsf. sen. .9af. sWaeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
S%beIapcafc Sampfcr- Gumpasnie.

~
SleAdnte Faiid9icrsS ampfer columbia" nnb
.Wiiguftu."
Sio Hptnt Comfort uno Turfplf, ga.
NoI1r'er pcrlaiicrt Baltimore tGalidt (ulsaes
~nonihteit Sointngsl I'm 700 Mbenos uno fur1.
men In Clo }oint Comfort nm 8 llbr Mors
gers ul> III Norto.f nm 7.30 Wiorge1s an, ans
lDllebero nl bic @iteubdbn6iioe nab allen
Fltrften ocs Siibeils mn siiomeitens.
Dprf.Ntuer.aiuic.
elcfnltcr Fu'ln9iers CAMPER atlanta"
rndl @cit'gpint nno Jiidmunb, Ia.
S0iiipfcr n~crlailen Baltimore 0ienituqs, Sous
%ner'ttns mn Snnlitnas nm 8 llbr NadmittaaS
ll1h i~onlilcr 5I SSeitEEoint UNI Z. 40 MoracitS
nm in NichrtoIo nm 0.20 Mpraens an.
Nic, Nampfer iperoen nlf Der Sin, uno Rid.
t00rt bel aiin'ti9em 9Sctier in SIouceiier Qoiut,
SlertcltS, 9lun Nanf lno Iamotos anIeqcn.
SnnIpier %reriaisn Baltimore pum Vier Tr. is
uno IL, 2iahtitraken.4 crftc.
Srrdb AtGeic mad alien Rnniicn tbnnen ee.
itbcri, @cpdd nuiecaeber uio SaiiiienSinrntcr
I'M &ornlis ~rcicrntri iueroeit in ben Btciiaer
s1iGet i%piirealr: Mr. tt9. ctt.gnltimprc. straRe,
=. q. Robion, anenI Mr. i27. rh.galttmpre.
Strakc, oocr ocn Snuptspiirenur an GIANT.
nns sec'atrafc, Baltimore, mo.
Heubcn. iNoitrr, G.. Z, Gbism,
sen. Ge'dhftsfibrer. Ger. slsnff. s9Iaeut,
Z. 8. MeSanuel, SiilfSsGcn. sTaif. sslsent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

tretltng in NbpiiinicL bic I'M pcrgon'
oelten Sriiblilg Ollrdl Die %crIcBrlJ
oe5 @encrolfoniltl9 6rorf 81. Wtpps
rer unterbrodrn mur0c, lit olrd] Die
l%lebernobme oe5 @oitcnS IN Nbia-
2lbo6o 0ltrf Gice.&OnIltl Goparo ..
@inllc ats MoiIoduictt5 mieoer 0nI-
gcnommlUn mor0cn.
@cgcn Gnpirr Iruit.
@ei Ser crTten @ciegc1btit nnd 3lt=
iantmcutritt otS Gonarciic3 miro &c.
prGicntnnt G6otnpf GInrf cine Sor.
Ia9c cittreider, NmeIfc Sen @iocrrui
ser giniubrBpGe AMI 1ritfpdpicr be-
abIidtitt. Ger Cert Der Sorlogo
lnlttct: Son mis- nod ser @uthpiBumG
oicIr2, @GicRcS ipu lfcipn GpfuHr5oli
qi'f, iRFtft uTrl#paR}ief .f9oft, mfeibc$
@,bdRQRiGfi I4pcy,n 1liE ifGQflo llpeld1)c
@tStjrtotYth Yoofr 3n6t9oiern5cini Sic
66qci oelrs S9fgrlltG4lm0 HfiRl9eH gcbraitat
pcr9ch WAoBcn mcrHert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Baltimore Iampf Yadet 81.
l1lte unb suDerldiFae Batsotnie.)
2ie Der. Gtdatens1oit bef1rberno.
TaHpfcr Britannia (neu), ,,sUabama,"

vWeorgIn," u9enEc Zee"
to- 8artpfer fGbren tigIth. SonntaeS apSaenout.
men non ben .9atroiuie."0 Sic Nr. 10-t8,
0iabtsSirnBe, $50 sbenos, bireft nod Oh
8oilit Comfort. gerfoIf, Portsmouth un6 aIei
9nnften oes 5iioeiIs. Serbinbune In Oh
4spiHt Comfort nit q. & 8. Gifenbabn." s3ad
~emboaro Mtr Cine" foIibem 8uae mad Boris.
mouth uitb atIanta. On 9orfolf 8erbinbuns
NIT Der ~%sttIaniie Coat Cine" gorfoIf nnS
hern. Rafbinatpn. a.'G., Ritmonb. 90, unb
ge,psgorf.
.MdbIaciten na6 europdif6em Blame. auru.
9Gmpfbeii1ng. aoien fret. Heierbirte aoiiiters
simmer In ben @inetsPfireair Der ,Bob.aine,"
gL II, Sftseaitinnore:strase. III. SOC nnb
Baltimore. rno g~aIpeIt.strase, .eontinenfai
3rnit PnilSina" unb aIhdnsb's. Wr. 100. Rorbs
ghnrIes.Girabe.
;fphu %. S9ert.oBb, G.. Vrptpu,
RicesNrdf. IL. @pn. ,UtaHGeer. Sen. .VoH' sIoeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
9lm @rnbc Waihtnatpn's.

@oibin0ton, 8. g., I. 9c5em-
Der. u TrGiiOent gplooor BON Enno-
mo llnO leine 9egleiter poreit belttc
Die @Gite Der Hegierung IN Mount
Gcrnon, no lie sic Inbcit1tte 8aib.
inaton's bciu1ten, Gle 6obrt eost-
bin iullroe onf Ser 9abt aNap-
flolper" genladt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
glnsacihlpiien.
2rci a d Is @crHdfsumq8 .&eiqqidof.
NJ ten oiirien 7fei4lc @eihaite mebr
7,n.in3Guliiornign oerriftcn.


..V M o., e. ~. ~.
Sun6ronciScn,t +. 1e3ember.
- Ger itantIide &Griidcruna5sGonts
miiiGr &. NJ. @oIi lit ge9cr 0rci Ser
Qr0Btcn GcucrOerliherungS g 8eieQ,
Idoften porBcgollqen un0 bat linen
cen meitcrcn 8eid)Gftabctricb i'm
5taote Californian mlteriaBt. Die
oll5Dcmicicncn &criiberundS . Sc
ieai6oiten iiuO: Die nFolotinc Sire
Sniurullcc &c." pom Son0on, Die
oSommcrcial Sire SnIlrnnce 60"
bon 2on0ou ms sic @illionrSburgD
Sire &nIurlnce 60" bon Ncm. Oort.
Gas Giqidrcitc,> Der StoatSbeborocn
0tQen Sic ~gcn1nntrn Scriidcrunas,
@eicuihoitcn criolgtc, ipcil oielc it'd
mti6crtriL ala9cn polt Eoliccn 3 rSn.
babern fir &crllllte, Die aus Scr gro
zen grobcben- uno 9ronofntoltrnpbe
%entItunocn, por sen StnntSgcrihtcn
oer6nlt0eIn 81 IoIien llnb bagegen
r~erlon1t bottcI1, DAB bie Gro5elIe Dor
ben 9nnoc09crihten 5ltr @crbanOs
ling aelon8cn ioQten. Sn Der lctten
2cgialotllriciiipn ml,rbc Cit @elet AT.
genomnlell, mcldes Die StontSbeh0ra
ocn crmGhti9t, Seriihcrln0S . &c
ieQid]oftch sic 8cnebmiglung gum &C.
id0ftsbetricb in Californian 81 ent-
5ic9elL mclln oiele bic TRANSFERRING
bon &lngcr aus ben Stnotaoerihtcn
Gil Sic @rmOesgcrifte bcontrogen
o0+n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Qufe Te1erbetten.

Ser b5dIte Treis tpiro besatIt fir oIte Zee
bern In ireens ipeIder Granfitdt. Wnn fenbe
Euitfarte an z. z. SInaes. Rr. 323, Vorb.Nsw.
arb.strahe. geioe 2eIenbone. C3-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Baltimore transfer So.

Baltimore Sransfer So.
SHbuit.Gde 2ight. nno 2pinbarh.S traRe
Observation-Disclosures.
sranssbff NkRIu3cit,
Wafdtuerte anb
0eibiptnbe1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

Taiic CUR &eiic in's MusIanb be-
iurst 6. @ainc, Mr. 4t3, Ct-galti-
moreitrahe, nabe Guitum SsuF Isf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
& Iiners Sranspurt. 50.

IUHIVTtFsTIWtt.
TfadIt unb Saiingiere.
sgladl Bottom nno BEN Often,
Wfpnt., 8ienit., Sonnerit., Sdmlt. 8 iibr MbbS.
Radl prupibenee nnb bent cften.
SpfHfng. Wfittipob, Sreitaa, 8 llbr MbenbA,
NI'ad Ncppurt.Reus unb gnrfpIt -
tdSlib, g uhr IbenbS
N5r1tf dtqenonmen tieIih bis 8 lbr Eadm,.
lfr oeilfelhct 1ag abia6renoe Sampler.
Ead sapanfnb hnb BEN ehben.
SieHlfa1 &onnerftaa, Samftae, 8 llbr MbenbS,
". Y. Sorta, sIeent, Gona God.
Gt3.I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Marplanb- nnS Ycnnigluan:a-@ abn.

Hnoe UeT.1WCn WDrthsWhtNNfsStd IUW.
7.3O Moreens gorl BOT. td9Iib, aiseelloul'
men Sonnfd1.
9.05 Moreeis Ee!ia @ccom.. MIR Genrtae.
$50 lRoreens 3elair S,cenrl., tdali6, ausge'
rommen SpnlttlQ.
f.2O Tnbntittnae c'elatr sIccom., MIR 5amitna.
1925 Nadmitia9s gorf Eoit, idali9, alisees
nomilen Gnnntn9.
400. 9iadnittaas Helte s%iccurt. inr Gorrtag.
4.45 Iatnittues geInir slccoul, tiaIiG, ais'
%qennTmeu SpnrlfnG.
600 S6enbs SeItu Mccom., tl9Iib. aISae'
noftnten Spnttna.
HOO Mbenos Nelta atonr,, MIR sonutoa.
tt.30 9lbefoS 9elnlr Iccom., idglib. auSae'
non men Gnrnida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
RATHER A DULL DAY
ON THE LOCAL MARKET
Small Consignment of Hood
River Strawberries Received;
Market Conditions.

Because OF the unsettled condition OF
the weather Wednesday, business was
comparatively dull on the retail provI-
sion market until late in the afternoon.
When there was pronounced change for
the better. Considered In It's entirety,
the volume OF business was greater than
that or the preceding days OF the week,
ana this fact may be easily accounted for
on the ground that there IS always an
Improvement in business conditions on
the day preceding a holiday The supply
Of fruit and vegetables was ample. as
was also that OF fish, although the daily
shipment OF the latter did not arrive un-
III after p IN. II happened. however
that the fish market was we'll supplied
last Tuesday. and as the demand on that
day was not as heavy as usual, the left
over stock prevented a shortage in any
OF the lines until the new consignment
arrived
Radishes are being marketed In larger
quantities. and the price OF this kind OF
vegetables is declining. They sold yes
five for ten cents. New potatoes are be-
coming more conspicuous at the stalls,
and more attractive 10 the housewife. At
the same time there IS a tendency among
the merchants 10 reduce the price and
some Of the business men were selling
new potatoes four pounds for % cents
yesterday. whereas they have heretofore
been unanimous in demanding 20 cents
for three pounds,
Hood River. Ore, Strawberries arrived
Wednesday and sold a. 35 cents q box,
owing to the fact that no home grown
berries were marketed. the price OF Call
fornla strawberries advanced TO 80 cents
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
Iron Trade Review.

CLEVELAND, May 29.-The Iron Trade
Review tomorrow will say:
In spite OF widespread reports Of dam
ages to crops, agricultural implement
manufacturers continue as active buyers.
and orders for steel bars are being placed
in even larger numbers than last year at
full prices This active buying followed
q period OF marked hesitation. The other
buyers. whose attitude has been some
what In doubt, especially among railroad
interests. are also more prominent In the
market, ard railroads are urging deliv-
cries of rolling stock. Sales OF steel rails
for 1908 delivery now on the books OF the
Illinois Steel company aggregate more
than 900 tons. The Northern Pacific
has closed with the Lackawsna Steel
company for 35 600 tons OF rails, In addi-
ton 10 the 1000 tons recently placed
with the Illinois Steel company.
The present month has been productive
of very large orders for structural mate
rial and the prospects for continued de-
mand Is excellent. II is Estimated that
100, 900 tons will be required at Chicago
and 90 600 tons at Kansas City before the
close of the present year The demand IN
other parts of the country is almost as
heavy as In these Western cities.
Buying OF pig iron is I'm smaller vol
ume than for many weeks There Is not
the slightest indication OF weakness, the
small numbe Of transactions being due TO
the fact that consumers are well supplied
and sec no necessity for buying farther
little interest In the market for the first
quarter OF 1905 and among the note
worthy inquiries pending is one for 5000
tons for delivery during that period from
a large concern whose product goes to
the railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
MARKET OPENS WEAK,
IS STEADY At CLOSE.
Weather Reports Favor the
Bears; but Demand Is Gen
eral and Strong.

CHICAGO. May 29-Addit!onal rains
IN Kansas and Nebraska caused an early
pFeah OF nearly cent a buShel In the
price OF wheat today, but the loss was
recovered later on an active general de-
mand. Az the close the July option was
unchanged from yesterdays final quota
tions. September was up ic and Decem-
Der was shade lower. Corn was l6
&c higher. Oats were Up cent, and
provisions Ti@l2sc higher.
II looked for a time after the opening
IN the wheat market as II prices were to
sui1er. Continued wet weather IN the
wheat belt massed pit traders upon the
pear side OF the market. and free selling
was indulged In at the start. Before the
hrst half f-hour had passed prices ad-
vanced more than a cent on good de-
Later liberal purchases by shorts gave
the market additional strength.
Near The end the market eased off
somewhat on profit taking and selling by
holders who did not wish 10 retain their
lines over the holiday. but the underlying
tone OF the market was rather firm. a
number of damage reports were received
TO-DAY, but none of a serious nature. Re-
ports OF good export demand for all
grains at Toronto was an aid TO the local
market The close was about steady
July opened &C TO Ec lower, at 97sc TO
CSC. advanced 10 99sc. and closed at 9sIc
September opened &c to &c lower. at 9Sl
@g9c' advanced TO slo03, and closed at
9Ssc. December opened &c to &c lower
at a9g@S1. sold up to $l.o1s. and closed
at s1.O0s01.O0s.
A hie demand by commission houses
and cash interests made a strong and
active corn market The opening was
rather weak upon the improved weather
conditions, which caused some selling
The market closed strong. July opened
shade to aMic lower. at 5Sm5shc, ad-
Nanced 10 SAC. and closed at 53sc
The market for oats was active. A
continued small movement helped TO slim
ulate the demand. The close was strong
July opened &c lower TO &c higher at 47s
M4I9c, sold up TO 49ic. and closed at
sS}c.
Strength of coarse grain markets
caused good buying OF provisions. and
in general was not heavy. AZ the close
July pork was up 73c, July lard 125c
and July ribs Isc
The Board of Trade will be closed to-
morrow on account of holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

BOSTON COPPER GOSSIP.
No Change Looked for Soon in Present
Copper Quota tons.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire, yesterday afternoon:
Boston News Bureau says! The Unit
cd Metal Selling Company, which
handles the output of the Amalgamated
and affiliated mines, Phelps, Dodge &
Co, and other large producers, report
no change in copper quotations. The
United Metal Selling Company con
tinues 10 quote eectrolytic at 25 cents,
There have been reports that corces-
sions would be made WHOM large pro
ducers entered the market for supplies
for delivery in the third quarter of
the year, hut so far there have been
no intimatious on the part of large
producers of an impending change IN
duotatious. n. H. Rogers. John d.
Ryan and +. b. Thayer of the Anal
gamated Copper Company. are not in
the city. High prices for copper for
the rest of the year arc practically as
suTcd.
Boston News Bureau says: Bisbee-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Elour-Receipts
1880 barrels: exports, i25oo barrels
WheatSReceipts $500 bushels; ex-
uorts. 2i1O0 bushels: market for spot
firm; No . red. $l0l elevator; No. red,
81 .O2 T. o. b. afoet, No. l northern, Du-
mth. Sl.12 f. @. b. afoar; No. hard, win
ter. Sl.07b I. o. b. afloat.
Although easier at the start, owing to
Western rains and easy cables. wheat re-
covered and was generally f1rm for the
res, OF the day. Besides active covering,
tho market was affected by bull crop
news from Illinois and Hungary. and bet
Ter outside support. Reacting near the
close under sales for long account, IL lett
off partly half-cent net higher. May
Il nS9 a lot closing at Sl.Ot: July, SlQil
i.OS9. closing AZ $l.05i September. $l0Ey
n .053. closing ct Sl.O5: December Sl.O53
n O6R, closing at S1.O5R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
EAGLE DISTRICT.
Two Mining Men Leave to Begin Ac-
tive Development Work.

NJ. T. Donovan and J. P. Walsh, part
owners IN n splendid copper and silver
property in the Eagle district of White
Pine county, will leave today for the
property TO begin development work.
Messrs. Donovan and Walsh had n
partner who recently sold his interests
to Mr.. Newhouse. and the addition of
the noted copper operator to their list
has been of much qualification to them.
The ores are extrereiy high grade,
and TIE Western Pacihc raIiroad wall
bring them much closer TO the market.
Should the Salt Lake route build from
Tintic TO the White Pine section, the
property will be much closer The two
with Mr.. Newhouse own fifteen claims,
while Messrs. Donovan and Walsh own
forty additional claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
SOME IMPROVEMENT
IN METAL MARKET
Copper, Iron and Tin Higher in
London; Local Quotations
Not Much Changed.
:..,-..:....-..--.;.-.-:...:..,....s.....,,.


NEW YORK. May 2e.--Spot tin ad-
vanced e2 los to e1S9. lbs in the Lon
don market and futures were Ell higher
at e1S5 los. Locally, the market was
quiet. but higher. In sympathy with the
advance abroad, spot being quoted at
S41.7Jdi2.75.
Copper was also higher In the London
market, with spot quoted ct s99 15s. and
futures at G97 5s Locally, the market
continued dull and nominal. with lake
quoted at S2f925. electrolytic at S28@
28.75. and casting al S22@2250.
Lead was unchanged at S6 locally, but
advanced IS Cd TO go in London.
Spelter was Is cd higher at e24 lis cd
In London. but remained dull at s6.10@
6.45 locally.
Iron was higher abroad, with standard
foundry quoted at Cos. and Cleveland war
rants at Cos 3d. Locally. the market was
unchanged, No, ] foundry. northern. is
quoted at S26.50m26.75. No. foundry,
northern $25@26.25; No. 1 foundry,
southern $26g 26.o0; No. foundry,
southern. s25m27.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO May -Cattle-Receipts.
$1,000. Market weak 70 10c higher
Beeves. sl45@6.55: COWS. si75gi.70;
heifers $2.5O@54O; calves, s4.50m7.00 ;
good to prime steers. $555@6.55; poor to
medium. S4.50q550. stockers and feed
ers. S3.00m5.l5.
Hogs-Recepts. 5000 Market steady
Light. S605 $3.50; mixed. S600@6 27i;
heavy $5.s0@6.17i; rough S5.S0@5.95; ;
pigs. S5.154625; good 70 choice heavy
$6.05@6.1T.
= Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 Market 1Oc
lower. Natives. Si.25@6.35, Western
$T.95G8.60: Western, $3.50 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-30

NEW YORK, Nav 2a.-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet; fancy S6Sbc; choice, 1@1sc.
prime, 5i6stc. poor 10 fair, 5lm6c.
Prunes-Tlrm California, 33@lotc; Ore
gon. 5t6ll0c.
Aprlcots-Quiet; choice, 17tdlSc: extra
choice. lSi6 l9c. fancy, l9@20c.
Peaches-Unchansed; choice, 11@1lbc;
extra choice. l2@f23c; fancy, l219 l$c;
extra fancy. i36l5c.
Ealsins-Very firm: loose muscatels. 81
aIOc; seeded ralslns. 73@1l4c; London
layers. S1.5OGl.60.