davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-13
'EAR[E'S ROAD BILL,
How he Would Have the Govern
lnent Improve Highways.
WANTS BUREAU ESTABLISHED,
Chief FsasurSs ct Michigan Highway
Commissioners National Reward
Read Dill That Will Bs introduces Ii
the Next Congress.

4 A0n0T442.
One OF the most enthusfa sic advo
IL -, -
$3.50 ~ eV0d EOA0s tue Unltee
| States II Hpratio s. Earln. the stat
hivhwa~ en,,,,r,4-.,o,,.. - ns..n.-
$500 e aSAAe -
VINO mas done 20 much to improve the
rnadn AZ fhe vVolUarona ato+a ~
=. - .-v..,+.. az. q -
a'4tis wants tne government 70 Aid "
Improving our highways, and he hes
drawn 4 national reward road hill
xwht,b ~r4a, - .rs-s.-.
AAoAuu = lAe neA'
congress- ~ congressman Charles u
Townsend. In IN argument he made
FOR hts hill recentiv NJ E.rl. .etd.
ur educational advantages are far
ensAo 81 any other country. Our postal
seTvace = faiT, but not equal TO that Of 9
lev nauons However, We are taking
LID eSery oay 70 improve u and have
mace wondrous progrsss In the past ten
yssrs Our methods Of transportation
laAe re raliroads ThsyOArs the best In
ne WoFid they ought 70 BE-. We've done
snonSA e make them good-nrst built
tnem and then Gavs them away and paid
tne tskep iargs sums OF money every
yesT g Keep then
:. sut our common. svsrday wagon roads,
~ ~! 80; snsy are Dy al ODDS the poorest
oavtlised nation on the siobs but has bet
81 tnan We Why y ~ T. II because We
sre poory 4 people that has created and
nuii1ed nation 10 DAY. with more mil
Can claim poor, Wen nardiv Ths sn srns.
bio i that We are 30 blamed rich that We
s So I'VE sven with poor roads. i would
nsul Ia product u n.,d ~ sacsarx 0n Nv. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

and soldier. David, [ can scarcely write, for
my mind wanders strangely, and my fingers
will but barely grasp the pen. It's not the
grip of the old sword-hand you knew so well,
for [ am already very weak, and dying. But
do you yet remember the day l drew you out
Of the rout at Saratoga, and bore you away
safely, though the Hessians shot me twice?
God knows, old friend, I never thought to re-
mind you of the act twas no more than
any comrade would have done,- yet [ am
here among strangers, and there is no one
else living to whom I may turn in my need.
David, in memory of it, will you not give my
little orphan child home? Your old COM
rade, upon his deathbed, begs this of you
with his final breath. She is all alone here,
save for me, and there is no blood kin in all
the world to whom I may appeal. I shall
leave some property, but not much. AS you
love your own, pray YOU be merciful in this
Our to my little girl.
Your old comrade,
ROGER MATHERSoN.
This had been endorsed by another and
holder hand:
Captain Roger Matherson, late of the
Massachusetts, Continental Line, died at this
fort, of fever, fourteenth June, 1872. His
daughter is being cared for by the ladies of
the garrison.
NATHAN HEAD,
Capt. First Regt. Inf, Commanding
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

were not pleasing "The Major lives here,
and l am his SON."
He looked at me intently, some curiosity
apparent in his eyes, as he deliberately drew
a folded paper from his belt
"No? Be We the lad What downed Bud
Eberly at the meetin' over on the Cow-Skin
las spring." he questioned, with family
aroused interest
blushed like schoolgirl, for this unex-
pected reference was not wholly to my liking,
though the mans intentions were evidently
most kind.
He bullied me until could take no more, "
l answered, doubfully; "yet l hurt him
more seriously than l meant"
He laughed at the trace Of apology in my
words
Lord" he calculated, "don't ever let
that worry We, boy. The hull settlement is
mighty glad twas done. Old Hawkins bin
on the pint O doin' it himself dozen O
times. Told me so. Ye're quite a lad, amt
ye? Weigh all O. hundred an ninety, I'll
bet; an strong as an OK. How old be ye,
anyhow"
Twenty" answered, not little Modified
by his manner. "You must live near here,
then?"
oval, no, but been sorter neighbor O.
vourn fer month er 50 back stoppin' up
at Hawkinss shebang, at the ford, on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

% SAW dot upon the map and house fly filmy wing
They said Dearborns picketfag when Wilderness
King.
heard the block gates unbar the oumns solemn tread
saw the Tree of a single leaf its splendid foliage shed
To while that August above the columns head
heard of muff1ed drum the womans vail of fife
The Dead March played for Dearborn marching of
life;
The swoopng of the savage cloud that burst upon the rank
And struck 1t with its thunderbot forehead and in flank,
The of the nsket-shot the rifles whistng rain,
The sand hills drift round hope oon that marched
9acnan F. Taybr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

Leave at Hawkins Ford
important Military Road"
can him yet as he read slowly feeling his through the rude
shoulder
and dark making contrast beside his features andioy
hair
Read aloud t
Roger Matheron o whom Feardm esEeak."
My mother scholar she
llwrttcn m;SIeled word.
At FORT DEARBORN, the head of the
Great Lake Twelfth
FRIEND:
have the end o ell me be al Hover
Elsa
man
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

t buT the rough world
that valley of the
bdepas following Indian trails
land; hung the gourd back wooden
and lifted car the northw horman riding slowly
There Indian
outbreaks along the border settlements but KEEN
thrill be
white blood although unCEed
with matted black beard
his back and the
he btrode bore unmstakabl of hard travelling
81" this Maj Wayands placer? the questioned deep gruf
his tired horse and care nng booted foot the animals
neck he faced
responded with
eers in thosed the mans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

SAID as how 1t was mighty important;
but blamed if this wasn't the fust
chance he s he'd to git it over yere sence. told
him I'd fetch it, as it wasn't more nor a dozen
miles er outer my wav'
He held out square paper packet and turned
it over curiously in my hand, the first letter had
ever seen.
My mother rolled my fathers chair forward into
the open doorway and stood close behind him as
was her custom, one resting lightly upon the
quantity carved chair-back
what is it, John?" she questioned gently. In
stanty aroused by her voice, l crossed quickly over
and placed the packet in my fathers thin hands
He turned it twice before he opened it, looking
at the odd SEAL and reading the superscrption care
fully aloud if fearful there might be some mistake
"Major David Wayland,
Along the Upper Maumee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-10

shine the thick forest every side intercepted the
breeze, and | had been at work for some hours
How pleasant and inviting the little river looked
in the shade of the great trees, while, as paused
a moment bending over the high bank, l could see
a lazy pike nosing about among the twisted roots
below
My mother, her sleeves rolled high her round
white arms, was in the dark interior of the milk
house as passed, and spoke to me laughingly; and
could perceive my father sitting in his great splint
bottomed chair just within the front doorway. The
old Bible lay wide open upon his knee; yet his eyes
were resting upon the dark green of the woods that
skirted our clearing. 1t was such a homely, quiet
scene, there in the heart of the backwoodS, one /
had known unchanged SO long, that little dreamed
it was soon to witness the turning of page of
destiny in my life, that almost from that hour l was
to every relation Of the past and be sent forth
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
INDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.

:. .2'0 Chicago subway.
l+d CT Northern sights
loo SeRbOGrd ..
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
SULLY CASE Up AGAIN:
Trustee Gets Permission to BEGIN
Important Legal Proceedings.

the bankrupt estate OF SulIy & Co. was before
the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals yes
terday, and permission was granted to the trus-
tee in bankruptcy. David Miller to institute GER
tain important legal proceedings.
Tbs legal action to be taken, It is alleged is
chiefly in the interest of Messrs. Hawley and
Ray, who were. 1t is said, interested and legally
equally responsible for their share Of the iabii-
ties Of certain pools OF sully & Co. Hawley and
Ray. on the other hand, have contended that
they were merely customers of sully & Co, and
not IN any way interested in or legally RESPONSE
bic for Sully's debts.
The case was before the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals six points five of which
were affirmed. one only being reversed The lat
ter, through the reversal grants to certain cred
ieors. admittedly acting in concert with the in
terests OF Eawley and Ray. the right TO institute
through the bankruptcy trustee. but at their own
expense. certain actions 10 determine the exact
status legally OF the contracts between SuIly and
members Of the Cotton Exchange, which it has
been claimed. were really gambling debts and
therefore not enforceable as contracts
The trustee, who is not himself in sympathv
with the bringing OF the suits viii also be asked
10 raise the question of whether the Gully con-
tracts snsll be settled upon the average prices ON
Friday, the day Sully & Co. failed, or the Satur-
day following The difference Of price of the two
days makes a difference TO the state of over
100000.
Another point TO be passed upon through the
same actions is whether the moneys held by cot.
ton brokers as margins for Suliy 6, Co yyera or
were not really preferences within the meaning
~ preferences as understood by the Bankruptcy
sourts.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market FOR outside securities fair ani1nas
tion was shown. but price movements were Ir-ag-
ular- In some quarters decided strength was man
Tested under active buying. while IN others pro-
nounced weakness prevailed. Chicago Subway
after early strength, fell ga. Havana Tobacco
common was down fraction. while the preferred
was of nearly 10 points from the last sale. Con
solidated Rubber Tire issues were strong Stand
ard Oil was up points. American Can issues
were strong. In the mining group Butte Coalition
improved 21s points. United Copper was Irregular.
Davis-Daly lost a point. Tennessee CoDDar d.
cned e.. Furnace Creek was active and hrrn
Guggenhelm Exploration up Is points bvt
later eased on more than half NfcKinley-TarraFh n
and British Columbia ruled steady. Cobalt Cs1-
tral was heavily traded in at a slight Improve
ment and higher price was predicted Bonds
were dull and about unchanged
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
TELEPHONE 676s BROAD

shows for the whole system a decrease in net o.
SH602, making from July a decrease Of ST43sss
UNION PACIFIC-On the basis OF the earnings
from July I to January l. and with full knovl-
edge of the investment holdings OF the Union Pa
cific Company. Union Pacific is earning annual
surplus equivalent to upward Of II per cent on its
common stock outstanding There is no Indication
that the dividend will be changed from the 10 per
cent rate at the next dividend period nOtwthstand-
ing the relatively low price Of the stock.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN Ma
TIONAL.-At a meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Northern National Bank. held yesterday
Emil Seyd. IT., elected the active Interpretations
OF the bank. Mr.. Seyd for the last twenty-five
years has been identified with the drygoods COM
mission house Of Fletmann & Co.
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Application has been
made to the Stock Exchange 10 list additional
$4,000 per cent sinking fund bonds OF 1927 ~
the United Railroads OF san Francisco and
HSO000 additional stock of the Kings County Elec-
trio Light and Power Company
INTERNATIONAL SILVER EXTRA DIVI-
DEND.-The directors of the International Silver
Company have declared an extra dividend OF I mar
cent on the preferred stock, payable March / Tha
company has been paying at the rate OF I uer
cent quarterly, the last payment having been
made January /
ATCHISON MEETING.-At the meeting OF ths
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe directors yesterday
only routine business. including legal matters per
tanning to the proposed issue OF new bonds recent
ly authorized. was transacted.
SUGAR PRICES REDUCED-The American
Sugar Refining Company. B H. Howell. Son & Co.
and Arbucke Brothers have reduced their list
prices FOR refined sugars ten points to 4.slc net
less per cent for cash. for fne granulated- The
Federal Sugar Refining Company made further
cut OF ten points to 45oc net less per cent for
cash. for fine granulated
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES-Pi iron certia-
Gates at the New York Produce Exchange wers
duh and featureless- There were no sales. Prices
We're unchanged for standard foundry as follows:
February S22 20 bid; March S22Q$23; April s21 50a
s22 50; May S2taS22; June. July and October. so
asked.
ADMITTED TO QJ-OTATION.-Interirn certia-
Gates for first refUnding and extension fifty year
per cent bonds OF the Wabash Railroad have been
admitted 10 quotation IN the unlisted Departments
OF The Stock Exchange
FURTHER ADVANCE IN PRODUCE EX-
CHANGE SEATS.-A New York Produce Ex-
change membership was sold yesterday for 500 an
advance Of $50 over the last preceding sale.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 3ia43@a per cent open market discount
rate for short bills 4% per cent; long bills. 4AsD
ll-l6 per cent Berlin discount rate a. per cent
Paris discount rate 1918 per cent Paris exchange
on London, % francs 2Sl2 centmes Bar gold rs 90
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 62lb pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, S65s; for the account, S7ls French rentes
% francs e7ls centimes
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 3
per cent; highest 3 per cent: lowest. 2 per cent:
closing, 2a2l@ per cent; last loan 2k per cent. 7II
ing rate, ga per cent. Time money was quoted M
cent for thirty to sixty days. 55 per cent for
ninety days and four months and 5I5Q6sI per cent
for five and six months. Commercial paper was
quoted at 5AG64 per for sixty to ninet,, days
and four months and 613 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady with demand sterling quoted
at 4S54ag4S560, sixty day bills 4SOI5 and cab,as
at AS5l44}4s536. Short francs quoted at 2Oss
less 11GQ5 52o4s less l32 and short reichsmarls ar
"a 7lGq94 7-l6 plus 1-92. There was little demand
during the first hour for remittance by to-dav,s
steamer, which is slow one but a fairly eood tn
qury for Saturdays mail. The market became =
shade steadier in the afternoon sterling rates ad
vancing points TO 4S460g4S465 for demand bills
Gables and sixty day bills were virtually UNCHANGED
at 4S5l444.8535 and 4804Ol4 SOa respectively Short
francs were 52C7s less 1-32 and short reichsmarks
947s plus 1-32. Bills in fairly good supply and
there moderate demand for remittance
Actual closing follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures ,,ra-
MUM. Chicago-Par. Chareston-BuyinE, 500 dis
count; selling. 1-1Oc premium St Louis-loc pro-
MUM bid. San BTancisco-Sisht 1214c premium,
telegraph, 175to premium. New Orleans-Commer-
cial, 81 discount bank. 81 discount Cincinnati
Par. savannah-Buylng, Zoo discount, selling. 75o
premium.
BANK CLDARINGs. - New York-ExchanEes
1921. .O2o S41; balances s1,85Ss70. Chicago - Fx-
changes, sSs, 256.2OS; balances. s239.25S Boston
Exchanges, s3OOO2,72O; balances. $2,11,18O PhiIa-
delphIa-ExchanGes, 226O.65O; balances ST. 73s s95
Baltmore-Exchanges. $457s.62S; balances, $657 724
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6slAc Mexican
silver dollars. 53c Bar silver in London closed az
81 1l-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. &76; Lisbon. g.
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 2ooh.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported Washington. Asl4 46s: internal reve-
nue. receipts $sl5o25; miscellaneous reospts s44 oso
Receipts for the day s247s,5ss; expenditures 5Oo-
0OO Receipts for the month 20 date. Ess7oO22; ex-
penditures. T.lsO,OOo; excess Of receipts sszooaa
Receipts for the TO date s7 ses $40; expendi-
lures, sS0s.ss7.45o; excess Of receipts ssssrllsa
sUB-TREASURT.-rhs 6ub-Trsssuxy wa. d.stor
20 the C1ssz4n& House sa2AkR
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07

EARLY STRENGTH FOLLOWED By LAST HOUR DE
CLINES.
Missouri Pacific Presseoney Rates Unchanged bat
Sterling Ueaker.

finds that he IS not disabled, and so Wall Street
is beginning TO realize that the corporations that
already have been disciplined and others which
are he disciplined will not a consequence
of their punishment be compelled to withdraw
from business.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with Tues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
WHEAT Opens WEAK;
WITH STEADY CLOSING
Price of December Delivery
Advances During Last Hour
On Lively Demand.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3I.The local wheat
market opened weak today on selling by
longs, but became steady ut the close.
the final quotations upon the May delivery
being only shade lower Corn was up
&c. oats were shade higher. Provis-
ions were unchanged To Tac lower,
The early selling OF wheat was caused
by an increase OF more than 1000 900
bushels in The actual amount OF the
worlds shipments for last week compared
with the estimated amount. Liberal re-
ceipts at Minneapolis also added to the
bearish feeling. The principal demand
came from shorts. During the last hour
the price of the December delivery ad-
Nanced moro than ic per bushel
terests- This caused somewhat nrmer
feeling In the more distant deliveries.
The gain In the December option was
later lost on realizing sales. but the mar
keT closed steady. MAY opened a@ic 20
tG2c lower. at T6lc 10 16Ic. sold between
I5sc and &c. and closed n shade low
er at the highest point
The corn market was steady all day.
While the volume Of trading was not
large, there was a fair demand b. pit
traders and commission housea. Cash
houses were the chief sellers. Wet
weather and receipts smaller than eX-
pected were the causes OF the demand
The market closed steady. May opened
n shade lower 70 q shade higher at I3ac
10 i3lc, advanced to 43sc and closed UP
&c, NJ 434@i3Sc.
RANGE OF TIE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
NO TURKEYS FOR
NEW YEARS DINNER
Everything Else Desirable Is
Found in abundance on
Market Row.
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF
FINE, FRESH FISH
Fruits and Game and Chickens
and Ducks and California
Vegetables Galore.

Mondays markets We're we'll supplied
with the finest line OF everything eat
aple That could be found anywhere eX-
ceptins turkeys, which ore very scarce.
\ few were on the market early In the
day and were selling at 27i cents a
pound Chickens are also scarce and
selling at much higher price than at
Christmas time.
The stock OF fruit on The market Is
large and has caused a small drop in
prices Oranges are selling at prices
ranging from 20 10 30 cents a dozen.
lemons 25 cents dozen. bananas 25
cents a dozen, apples 80 cents TO 81 40
a box, dates and ngs 10 cents a pound
Large shipments of California vege-
tables were received Monday: lettuce is
selling . cents a head, radishes cents
n bunch. caulhower 10 cents pound
sweet potatoes six pounds for 25 cents.
onions 10 cents "a bunch.
There were no changes in the fish
market Monday; ali kinds OF fish are
plentiful and In great demand. Eastern
oysters were selling at 90 cents a quart
Olympia oysters 30 cents n quart sal
mon IL cents n pound. striped bass %
cents pound, halibut Is cents a pound;
smelts, soles and founders IL cents
pound.
Wholesale Quotations.
No changes have been reported in the
hay, grain and -four markets. The lat
est quotations arc as follows: Timothy
hay, SIS per ton; alfalfa. SIS per ton:
feed wheat. sl.50 per 100: oat straw. 40
oats, sl.i5i corn, Sis; chopped corn.
81 35, rolled barley. 81 40: high patent
flour. 5000; straight grade. $40, bak-
ers' No l. $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-Flour. receipts
23.40o barrels: export. 2e,600 barrels; ;
sales. 200 packages. Market duh and q
shade lower: winter patents, S2.60@3-I5; /;
winter straIghts, $500 $50
Wheat, receipts. $4,000. exports H.
700; sales. 1900 futures and 120. GOO spot;
no 10. red. Sic T. o. b. alioat. 30. /
Northern Duluth. soc t. o. b. anoat; No.
hard winter SIC Z. o. b. anoat.
Under active liquidation wheat was
weak all the forenoon. bur was strength
ened after midday by the small visible
supplies increases. export sales and a
jump in December AT Chicago, Final
prices showed IC net decline. MAY,
S22@S3ic. closed. S3ec, July. So 1-16G
s2lc, closed. S2ac; December, S0s0 S02c.
closed. S0sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
COPPER IS HIGHER;
LEAD AND IRON QUIET
New York Market for the Red
Metal Strong; Tin Re-
mains Unchanged.

|. /.

NEW YORK. Dec. a1so, g.,
unchanged at s19S los In rbe Iva VI, Was
market ma bur futures were higher at oS siea
ios. Locally the market was dun ana
s,eeed' an,enaneed' at $4,000 bid and at sl2S5
copper was higher In London. with
sPot quoted at sl05 5s and futures a.
sIronp rOo Us ar. Cd. I Locally the market was
100; slectrolytic. S22.5O@ 23.75: and casfp
Lead was unchanged at Sc oo1s.25 in
London LOS VI III
4 sPeiter was unchanged at s2s in Lon
oon and at $3.50 @6.75 in the New York
IRON was unchanged in London. with
Standard foundry quoted ar sis and
Cleveland warrants at 6ls l0Sd Locally
the market was unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Wholesale Quotations.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Cattle-Receipt
$4,000: market l0c higher for the best .
others steady. Beeves. Si.I066 So COWS
and heifers, 81 65@510 stockers and
feeders, S2.5094.eo; Texans. S3.75G45O;
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; weak Mixed
and butchers. s6.16@6.42I; good heavy.
S6.30@s.i5: rough heavy. SIS o0N6.l5; light.
ss.o5; @6.@7h; pigs. S5.50d6.l5: bulk. s6.25
$3.50.
Sheep-ReceIpts $4,000; market IOc
lower. Sheep. S3.75@5.So; lambs, sl6o@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
Kansas City.

ceiris. 5000; strong. Native steers. Si.25
G6.6O; native COWS and heifers. S3.l5d
500; stockers and feeders, S2.90m460:
bulls, S2.200i.90. calves. $3.50 100;
Western fed steers. S3.I505.50; Western
fed cows. s2.5OG4.O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady 10 weak.
Bulk. S6.3oI6.SI3 heavy, $3.50 40;
packers. 5000 6.371i pigs and lights, S625
T6.2Ts.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady: muttons.
s4.5om6.75; lambs. SG.25S 1.s5; range
wethers Si,15m $3.50; fed ewes, S4.0065.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-01
CNSl( QUOTATlONS.

Cash quotations we're as follows Flour.
steady, Nol2 spring wheat. 76mS0c; No.
5, 70a 79c. No. red. 733@7lc No. corn,
SOC; No. yellow. sic; No . oats. 33kc;
No white. 36636ic No. white. Si@
barley, 4Sm52c: No. ! fax seed. $ll2.:
No / Northwestern. Sl19i prime Tim
othy seed S4.35 clover. contract grades,
slS75: short ribs. sides Qoose). SIS. Sag
per 100 pounds, s9.17I; short clear sides
(boxed). S9.12k9o.25: whlskey basis Of
hir.h ulnne Si 90