davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
COMING EVENTS.

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen who can
dance at the Chelsea shirfNaist dance To-
night, at the New AUDITORIUM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Mrs, James Watson. "a years old. OF
South Fourth street. Harrison, died today
following q brief illness az her home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Make ID Your mind now that you viii ~
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07
Christian Science? Z?

What is it! Much is claimed by and
for every newly discovered science;
Christian Science is in the van now.
What is it? Will the definition of
"Science" by the Lexicographer:
knowledge duly arranged and re-
ferred to general truths and principles
on which it is founded, and from which
it is derived" be fairly met? If so, we
doff our cap. But he must have some
authority other, better and higher than
the discoverer of Christian Science
Science, we had been led to believe, was
non-sectarian, undenomnational. The
discoverer of Christian Science in 1866
has reversed the generally accepted rule
and has made it universally denOmi-
national, sectarian, and last though not
least very womanish-the love of pc
cuniary benefit.
How grateful should we not be for
had lived and died prior to that event
full date and knew not the pretended
boon to mankind!
Has this so-called science any founda-
ton upon which to rest? If it has, the
lines are so faint we fail to discover
them.
Something that changes it's character
into nothing and nothing into something
is the unprecedented "discovery' the
striking resemblance this discovery to
the little harmless innocent thimble'
rigging, it is but it is NOT. Fancy
for moment that you are taken with
violent toothache, the working of Il de.
caying tooth You go to the dentist and
he says: ooh, just think you have not
any toothache and you will not have
any pain" Again, don t think yourself
poor, but, on the contrary, think you
have large estates-lands, bank ac-
counts, bonds, mortgages, S. 2. r. r., S.
V. w. W., U. r. r. and Bank Of Califor
MIA stock, and how wealthy you will be
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07
The B'nai Birth at Louisville

Louisville, May 2S.-Inportant bust
ness characterized the three days an
nual session of the grand lodge of Dis
trct No. 2, Independent Order R'nai
b 'rith, which opened in the rooms of the
Standard Club Sunday.
The Jews of America will be asked to
raise fund to erect a monument to the
memory of John Hay, former secretary
of state, in recognition of his services
for the cause of religious liberty. At the
last meeting of the grand lodge resolu
tions were adopted on the death OF MIR.
Hay, whose work in behalf OF the Jews
in Russia and Roumana, and to stop
the massacres of people of that race was
highly appreciated 1t was also ordered
that the president of the grand lodge
place a wreath upon Mr.. Hays grave in
Cleveland on the anniversary of his
death This was done July l, and at
that time the suggestion of a monument
was first made In making the sugges-
ton to the grand lodge, Mr. Anfcnger
said in part
''At the time Of the ceremonies held at
the grave there occurred to me the idea
which had already occurred to Others
and which has already been mentioned
bv members of Cleveland lOGge, that it
would be most fitting and proper and Il
splendid recognition by grand organi
zation, of the worth and value of the
life of John Hay, that on the capitol
grounds at Washington or such other
place as may be proper, a monument or
statue be erected by the Jews of Amer
lea to the memory of so admirable, es-
timable and beautiful character as was
John Hay / believe it would be highly
proper for the Independent Order b mai
b 'rith to carry out this suggestion, and
it is eminently fitting that the idea ema-
nate from District No. 2. | trust that
this matter will receive your consdera-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

ton. and some start be made in this
movement at this time
a committee of which Martin a.
Marks, Of Cleveland, is the chairman,
was appointed to consider this PROPOSE
ton.
Grand Lodge No. : is composed Of
subordinate lodges in Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky, Missouri, Colorado and Kan
sas More than 100 delegates were in
attendance when the session began. At
ter the report of the Committee on Gre
dcntials had been received the initiation
of new members to the grand lodge was
held Following this the convention
adjourned to the Temple Adath Israel,
where special services were held. Rabbi
II. G: Enelow delivered sermon on the
good work of the order, and urged that
the order should do more looking to-
wards the prevention of Russian and
ROumanian massacres OF Jews, instead
of waiting until after the massacres to
relieve the suf1erings of the Jews
President Anfenger read his report at
the afternoon session. He discussed in
his message aside from the proposal to
erect Il monument to John Hay, the Rus
sian and ROllmanian massacres, and the
question of immigration, complimenting
the order on the passage of al immigra>
ton law that was satisfactory to the in
terests of the Jews. He urged the con-
tinuation Of the work Of removal of Jews
from their crowded quarters in the
ghetto districts of the city to localities
where they may become sef-slstaining
and desirable citizens. He also urged d
continuation Of the social settlement
work in the larger cities, which has been
so successful in encouraging the newly
arrived immigrants, and preparing them
for better citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
WHEAT MARKET STRONG
ON DAMAGE REPORTS
Bullish Sentiment Continues
and Heavy Buying for In
yeStment Is Result.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Crop damage
reports from the Northwest caused a.
lc advance in wheat on the market to-
day. at the close the September de-
livery showed a net gain of &c. Corn
was up Csc. Oats were &c higher.
Provisions were 712c to 10@l01ac
lower
The bullish feeling which developed
IN the wheat market late yesterday
was again in evidence at the opening
today, and throughout the entire ses-
sion the market continued strong.
There were liberal purchases by shorts,
and also heavy buying for investment
by the leading bulls The situation in
the Northwest was again the domiDat-
ing influence, although the market de-
rived some strength from short crop re-
ports from the Southwest An advance
of more than Id in the price Of wheat
at Liverpool impaired considerable
strength to the local market at the
start. The smallness Of primary re-
ceipts was bull factor late in the
day. The market closed strong. Sep
tember opened sc to 15c higher, at
94asc to 041.c, sold off to o4Hc, and
then advanced to 95M M95 &c. The
close was at 94%c.
There was only n moderate volume
of trading in corn, but the tone of the
market was nrm, Inc strength oil
wheat was the chief bullish influence.
The close was steady. September
opened 1s@Hc higher, at 54l2@545sc,
sold between $3.50 and 54adc, and
closed at 54 &c.
Trading in oats was active and
prices scored an advance of nearly 1c.
Crop damage reports, which kept pour
ing in from all sections, were the main
reason for the strength, September
opened &c TO 12c higher, at $3.50 to
S93sc, and advanced TO 40Mc The
close was at 40c
ern packing centers induced moderate
selling by local packers, which caused
the easier feeling. At the close Sep.
tember pork was 10@121ac, lard was
down 712e, and ribs were 7B@10c
lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
NEW UTAH PRODUCTS
NOW ON MARKET
First Roasting Ears Reach Salt
Lake and Sell for Five
Cents Each.
PEACHES in QUANTITY:
PRICE IS REDUCED
Various Market Novelties and
the Prices at Which They
Are Quoted.

-, several new Utah products found
thelr way to the different stands on
MARKET Row Saturday for the first time
Ienerauy speaking, Utah produce is
beginning to assert It's presence, and as
a result the California goods are less in
demand. In some cases. the effect has
peen TO decrease the prevailing prices,
puI In others where the Utah product is
SUN much a stranger to the market
prices have gone up instead of down
view otah tomatoes, not quito so large
as the California variety, were offered
yesterday at 25c a pound The price
on Cailfornla tomatoes was zoe a
pound
Large ears of Utah corn sold readily
MT DC apiece. This Is the first appear.
ance OF corn on the market, and it is
week - 'ne
otnh peaches appeared on the mar
ket Saturday in such quantities as to
reduce the price from 20c pound to
l3c, The California goods were larger
IMAM the Utah peaches, but tho Utah
brand was much fresher. The presence
OF Utah plums on the market had no
effect on the price, but the Utah pIums
sold more readily than the California
goods. going at 15c a pound "
Some extremely large cherries from
oregon were offered late in the after.
noon at 30c a pound. The regular run
OF prices on cherries was lower, how
over. than il has been during the pres
ent week. The black cherries now bring
l3c n pound and the red ones sell al
l0c, One merchant was selling black
cherries at loc pound, but this was
only in 81 lots. In one of the stores.
PIE cherries were offered 1T SC a pound.
Strawberries were TO be fouDd a1on Or
the row in but ono or two booths.
These were offered at 15c box. I'm
less shipments from the canyon ranches
arrive next week, there will be no
STRAWBERRIES on the market. Raspber-
rles remained at the same price
throughout the day, bringing 25c for
three boxes, Red currants sold at this
same rate, but the boxes were larger
than those in which the raspberries
were offered, For the first time in the
week, English black currants found a
chants sold many cases Of the berries
at loc a box.
Black currants sold at 10c per pound.
Gooseberries sold at slightly reduced
rates, bringing 10c a pound With
these like many other things on the
row, the reduction consisted in the Civ
ing of better measure rather than any
actual decrease in the fgue asked
For the first time during the week,
potatoes were offered by measure rath-
er than weight. The price asked was
crease as the Utah product continues to
come to the front
The prices on vegetables continues
the same, being three bunches for 10c
for beets or carrots, and three for sc
for radishes or onions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

unon the basis OF deposits less those oi
s2e, 3SS, 800 spubnc funds-whlccdn on IT may os
observed were reduced sl,5lS.so9 Seriis Gu ing
fbe week-the surplus is sla,le6 ooV.
fhv .na,s were contracted S1o,ssS. 400 during
TIC week: this was doubtles due to inc
cancelisTion OF loans In the p,ntsI pre,yit9Gs
VI lid been effected and also 70 the
Sn Sst han Business s last week on the stock OK
change, which tended 20 limit BORROWINGS, n.
aao imo eno mn AGAINST s105 900 900 In the
s2soi9 Ssgs0i oi UyU July & cearnSs on saturday re
tlectinG % fridays busness were Sa,;d,;si S$g2, tgI
24s. Comparison OF loans 9y iInms thm,y'Gus' con
anaed pnine tbjs item by three and one-haii
n,iIIions net; Ave banks gained three ana
four fifths niilions CASH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

later the mucus membrane becomes 30
conSested that the secretlons present j
Srayish color Tho innarned mucous
membrane naturally causes more or less
stenosis, or narrowing or closing OF the
nasal passages. which adds greatly TO the
discomfort OF the sufferer, often times the
nasal passages are entirely closed up.
II the patient lies on the side, the nasal
passage which is uppermost becomes
open. while the fluid collects in the parts
below; or II the patient lies on the back
and the flow passes to the rear portion.
causing complete stopage OF the nasal
passages. The fluids which escape from
the nose are often irritating around tho
opening OF the nose and lip. and very fire.
quently give rise to irritation around the
nose and lip and sometimes even re1ut
In eczema. The eyes become congested
and the lipsred and itching. II the disease
Is allowed TO run. an attack OF asthma Of
ton sets in. The asthmatic symptoms
are usually confined TO the night time, al
though the waking hours are often char
9cteri1ed by shortness of breathing, which
the patient describes as wheeling.
Hay fever Is a treacherous disease and
yields quickly to the new treatment Ev-
sry sufferer from this insidous and de-
ceptiye disease should consult Drs. Shores
and Shores at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

NEW YORK, July. l2.-The market for
evaporated apples is quiet and conoll
at SIC: choice, SC; prime, 7i@7hc' poor
to fair, 6dIc. .,.o.
Prunes are quiet on spot, but prices
are showing new weakness Quotations
from A3c 20 l24c for California fruit ana
from sac To &c for Oregon up 10 Jus ana
40s. ,.,
choice quoted at 2lc: extra choice. 22c:
fancy. 22@23c,
Peaches are more or less nominal at
the moment with choice Guoted at lis@
l3c, extra choice. 122Wl3c; fancy. l"W
l3lc; extra fancy, 14114Bc.
Raisins are on the light demand on s2ot
with loose musCatels quoted NJ s5Wloc'
seeded rnslns. 7s9l3e, LONDON layers
81 son 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
'Wsaring- House Statement.

|,Ss ioEh, July l3.-The statement
n tsalhghouss banks for the week
~ ~. INC banks hold $6.S77, ,050 more
IN ietai reserve requirements. This
sn'edse OF 5000, 500 as compared
asl week. The statement follows:
IL N'lVf,sS5.900; decrease. Sl0,SS$, =
fSSslts sl,o7o,75s,s 800; decrease. ST.
'ua'ion, sSo,a2l. 700, decrease. s74,-
p tenders. s72.74e. 900; increase. 81, -
s'ss' ssol,SIs,ooo; Increase. s2.1o7,-
rSs' 's7a.5s7ooo; increase. sa.o75, :
|iIDS itTe required. 1857. $50. 800: decrease,
KEri so'Sn,0S0; increase, $G,02O,S00.
tm ~ states deposits. l4.lS6.G $50 /;
n tlnancier SAYS.
.led tnaek OF the statement of the
A. hoanks was unexpectedly fav-
1pnr,ssaa aa that OF the previous week
ri tnnonely nnfavorablc. not only so
X hui ~ neo the recorded cash move
ra .us result as Indicated in the
I,bnwserve' Tho statement OF last
! was gain OF four millions cash
n In loss OF six millions, ap-
snys,pue pe ioreshadowed by the trace
"a hsnIs OF money. The previous
<IsullonsS returns showed loss of
/s,s H. a., cash. though the traceable
XnIn nus item led to expectations
/E,ms y. slx and one half millions.
"a tbs PROBABLE that In the week OF
tua surprising exhibit OF cash loss
|hni, ~, ~ withdra walls thereof from
Hsf ~ ~ some OF the trust companies
lhn,sii make Il good showing in their
4 htenSa reports to the State bank
IL cass assuming that this Will
eh ma. iast weeks unexpected gain
~ 10 ~ nave been the result OF the
~ Il he uanks OF the money 80 with
IN ihs'lnS served the purpose In
.abouae previous fortnight. Because
lIon e. noted gain OF cash and the
ftopIr, deposits and hence in re-
"a An ,sInents. the surplus reserve
d s.a Important gain instead OF II
"a lar, expected. Tho, cash In
~ week, s4,075, 700. part of th!s
<1sd soaoly came from the above
!, tonnssturr OF cash 70 banks by
% s1uses and some portion was
>erjor movement of money hltber
tarn oanks whose balances had
/. NhIc upon by the surrender OF
Corr, seposits through their Now
Sremen,o ohaents, thus requiring the
3 th decr.oI OF such balances. General
lsssSvesa $3.50, 400 and the re-
NO. sdd,w was consequently reduced
nade "a ~ Which TO the gain In
rs s,o:oz0 800 as the increase I'm
70 Ss.S17sQ6Q; computed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Observation-Disclosures, nose and
throat troubles, eye and ear diseases.
bronchial and lung troubles. asthma,
stomach, liver and Kidney diseases,
bladder troubles. female complaints,
chronic diseases of women and chill
dren, heart disease, nervous diseases.
chorea est Eitus' dance), ricketts,,
spinal trouble. skin diseases, sciatica
and rheumatism. diseases OF the bow
els. piles. flstula and rectal troubles,
goirre Cor big neck), blood diseases,
tape worm, hay fever. hysteriaz epll-
epsy, insomnia. etc. and all durable
nervous, private and chronic dis
eases
Prices and terms low and uniform,
and can be arranged to suit your con-
venience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
InW York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. July lS.-Flour--Receipts.
IL 700 barrels: exports 2600 barrels.
steady but dull; winter straights, Si.3s@
445; winter extras, S3.l0QS.70; winter
patents. Si40Q4.90. winter low grades.
Whea,-Receipts, S7.S99 bushels; ex-
ports 81 500 bushels. spot. firm: No. ,
red. soc elevator and sl.00 I. o. b: afoat
No l Northern Duluth Sll2 o. b.
afoat; No. 2 hard winter. Sl02 T. o. b.
ahoat - 49,
abroad, firm cables. prospects for. small
worlds shipments and strong bull sup
rorI wheat advanced over cent again
today, closing &c 10 Inc net higher. July
closed 992c: September. Sl,0lo, December,
81 O1I. MAY, 81 0SR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
1I|R0VED TONE AT
| close OF THE WEEK
@,,ks Report Gain in Cash as
against Apparent Loss by
Money Imports.
u0BABLY DUE TO THE
navy CORPORATE DEPOSITS
Mon Pacific Leader of Mar
ket in the Days Active
IL Trading.

Irr YORK, July 13.-The rectif-
of last week s discrepancy IN
E,sh item of the bank statement
/ Xsrsd to the favorable showing of
y Clearing house institutions today,
srnlaincd the small effect of ihe
N withdrawals Of government de-
from the banks en- top Of a
mo exhaustion of surplus reserves.
Il sash gain reported today by the
IA NJ S4,000,000 compares with an
[,r,ut loss on the known imports Of
~ Of upwards Of $4,000, 900. Last
~ statement, contrariwise, report
Ioss of S5,000,000 cash whore a
Eof s7.000.000 had occurred accord
I'D the known movements of money.
Explanation pobably is that cor,
[ions' deposits transferred from
q, 10 the security companies on 4
q large scale to effect the July
L,sents. after which those cash hold
IA have been transferred back to the
nj heavy loan contraction of $l0,-
IN0 is ascribed partly TO stock
Ipt liouidation, but change in Sc
Ev holdings in connection with the
|re effected by the surrender of
Lmment deposits may figure also in
Item. An expectation of some such
Iromaly in the bank statement was
/thor in keeping up prices IN the
n market.
IA activity and strength was CON
4 10 comparatively few stocks. I'm
Pacific was the conspicuous leader
4 ts market. The pending publica-
4 Il the findings Of the Interstate
--srce commission on the Hartman
10 was an influence on this stock.
kslief was entertained that the
I.nts of the report which might be
mae to the Hartman properties
Y been so explicitly recognized that
N eject has been felt already in the
a Emarket. The Hill stocks were af.
IA by talk of maturing plan for
iransfer Of the Northern Pacific g
~ iu the Burlington to the Great
bern. The closing was strong, with
1ins held.
szl sales of bonds, par value, $685.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3-Cattle-Receipts
500, market. steady. beeves, s455@7 30;
caves saWs $65g52o @ sdoa asfcS so prime s5eers
S5.S0@730; poor 10 medium si.75@5.75;
stocleers and feeders, .s2.9o@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 20 900, market. 5@10c
lower: light, S5S0@615: mixed, $1,000
6lo; heavy, S6.25S5.9O; rough, 5000
$50; pigs. s5.4O@6.0o; good to choice
heavy s5.S5@5.96: bulk, $575960o
sSheep-Reoeipts. 5000. market steady;
natives, s3T5G590: Western. 50 75@5.90:
yearIings. s6.0O@66O; lambs. s5.50@7.4O; F.;
Western. s. 50M765.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo- July 15.-Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market. steady; native
steers. s4.76@6. .65; native cows and he!f-
ers 81. .50@5.75. stocllers and feeders So. 90
also; bulls. s2,75@476; calves $1,000
6.75: Western-fed steers, s450@600;
Western fed cows. S2.75D4.60
Hogg-Receipts. 1000. market, sc lower.
bulk So 75@5 30: heavy. sb.7O@5 rs. pack
ers $5.I5@590; pigs and lights. $3.50
sos
Sheep-Receipts. 300; market, nom'naily
steady: mutrons. S5.2546.00; lambs. $500
al 65: range wethers. $4.75@6.o0. fed
ewes. $425I5.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
WEAK MEN

so-called Weakness" in men Is mere
ly symptom Of chronic Inflammation
In the prostrate gland. brought on by
carly dissipation or by the improper
treatment Of some contracted disease. A
complete and radical euro is, therefore.
question OF restoring the PROSTATE gland
TO It's normal state, and this We accom-
plish promptly aud completely. without
the use OF internal remedies. Our treat
ment Is n local one entirely. It is orig-
nal and scientific. and has been proved
absolutely effective by thousands of tests.
We are convinced that by no other meth
DDS can full and permanent restoration OF
strength and yigor be accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

clans, arc cordially invited 70
consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
We cure more men than all tho
"Fake Medical Institutes' in
the city combined
SO sure is the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
IN all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fee for
Cure in small weekly OF monthly
installments, as the cure pro-
crosses, or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists, free Of charge, and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
CONSULT RELIABLE DOCTORS ONLY

Drs. Shores g. Shores are the only
doctors in Utah that have proven
their skill by publishing hundreds of
genuine PERMANENT Cures, giving
names. pictures and addresses 80 you
may see and talk with the patients
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE
FKEE AND CONFIDENTIAL AT
THE OFFICE OF BY MAIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Omaha.
OMAHA
Cattle-R Receipts,

OMAHA. July -Cattle-Receipts,
1900. market unchanged
Hogs-Reoeipts. $500: market shade
lower; heavy, s5.55@5 10; mixed, $500
bulk I;,H: Of 1sgs, sales. s. s5.7o%5.77i,
Sheep-Receipts 100: market. steady;
yearlings. $55666 Is; wethers, s5.00G0
: 10. ewes. Sl.50M5.l0: lambs. Sc .o0MI.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Now York Money,

|[bW YORK. July 13.-C!ose: Prime
.snule paper, 4l@6 per cent.
.nng exchange. firm. with actual
IN bankers bills at iS6 60@
% lul demand and al 4s3.40@4,S3.50
IHty-day bills.
.sd rstes 4.S4 and i.s7s.
inercisl bills, s3a@4S5s.
nnmsnt and railroad bonds steady.
Icy on call nominal Time loans.
Ii NSI days. per cent: ninety
ia 'eos Per cent, SIX months, G per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
ST. Joseph,

ST. JOSEPH. July 1S.-Catte-Re-
ceipts. 800: steady: natives, S4,75@700;
COWS and hcifers, s2.25@5.6O; stockers
and feeders. $3.50ma so.
Hogs-Recetpts. 5000; 5@7hc lower; top
so; bulk, $5.12Am5.S5-
Sbeep-Receipts. none: market, nom
lnal; lambs. S6.756 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Imports and Exports,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Imports OF spo-
Gle AZ the port OF New York FOR the week
ending today were S4S.3SS silver and $i6l,-
Exports OF specie from the port Of New
ycr)s for the week ending today were
II i3s $40 silver and $2776,6ii gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-SuearERa%'
steady; fair refining 3.3Slc; centritngaL ool ga
a' 40 se"'. s.,cnJy D02I crushed, $50; powdered,
sl0c granulated, 5Ooc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
81 Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. July iS.--WooI. weak: med
,,n, grades. combing and clothing. 25@
&c. light fine. 2i923c. heavy fine, 17@
i9o: Tub washed, 2eg96c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

MINNEAPOLIS, July 13-Cash close
ern, sl023: No. Northern, 96@97c.