davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
WANTS TIMES LETTER
Produced in Parliament - English
Newspaper Says British Naval
Minister Was influenced.

London, March 5.-Asserting tha
Emperor William recently sent let
ter TO Lord Tweeamnuth, FIRST lord
of the admiralty, on the subject OF the
British and German naval policy. the
Times calls for a production of tha
letter In parliament, together with
Tweedmcuth's reply on the ground
that II is an attempt to influence the
British minister responsible for the
navy In German interests.
In angry editorial the Times sayr
the letter will cause a shock, painful
Surprise and just Indignation on the
part Of the British people.
Emperor William holds the honor
ary rank of admiral In the British
navy" says the Times. but II that
Is held to warrant interference IN our
domestic affairs by secret appeals 10
the head of the department ON which
national safety depends, all that can
be said Is that the abolition OF dy-
nastic compliments of this kind is an
urgent necessity Had King Edward
taken such a step there would have
been a UNIVERSAL outcry OF anger
through Germany and an overwhelm.
ing demand for doubled ship build
in2 program as fitting reply.
The lesson for Great Britain ~
plain after an attempt of this kind
10 make it easier for German Drepara-
lions to overtake our own"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
AMERICAN INTERESTS
Must Be Respected in Congo Free
State is Text Of New Annexation
Treaty.

Brussels, March 5.-The text of tbs
Congo annextion treaty was submitted
TO parliament today by Premier Schol
laert. and Cn bis motion sent to the
committee without debate. ACCORDING
to the terms Of the new treaty King
Leopold agrees to abandon the crown
domain and crown foundation in Bel
GUM.
Belgium on its part shall not only
assume all Congo obligations amount
ing 10 t2l 600 600. but undertake also
TO continue the kings usufruct 10
Congo revenues during his lifetime.
Belgium Is Specifically required to ~
spect concessions granted to two Am
eTican companies in 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
ORDER IS VACATED
Receiver For Chicago New York Air
Line is Dismissed--May Be
Appointed Later.

Le Porte, md. March after hear
ing arguments on the motion cf the
attorneys for the ChicagoNew York
Aair Line road to vacate the order
made yesterday, appointing a receiver
the La Porte County Circuit court
today sustained the motion and dis
missed the receiver.
The court said that. IL at the final
hearing Of the receivership suit, allie
gaticns Of fraud. insolvency and
squandering Of funds can be proved
as was alleged in the petition yester-
day of stockholders asking the re-
ceiver, the NIT would be sufficient
time for the appointment of perma.
nent receiver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
WAR IMMINENT
IN THE ORIENT
ENGLAND SAYS CHINA AND
JAPAN WILL SURELY GO TO
fMAR-cHINA PROMISES TO
RELEASE JAP VESSEL.

London March 81 War is unques
tionably imminent between China and
Japan. The English government off.
cials until lately believed the SQUAD,
bic between the nations meant moth
ing serious. High Officials unofficially
admit that appearances Indicate that
Japan is trying to force quarrel.
the Chinese seized a Japanese vessel
which carried contraband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
Victims Of Cleveland Fire MutiIated Beyond Chancs
Of Identification
THOUGHT THAT NO MORE RE
MAIN TO BE RECOVERED
FROM SCHOOL RUINS.
BURIAL PREPARATIONS
Have Been Begun--undertake Are
RusY--inquest t;e;d--Not De.
termined Whether Doors
Were Locked or ;Jos.

Cleveland. March 5.--Twenfy four
hours after the disaster has swept
into eternity approximately oneshIrl
of the school children of North Collin,
wood, the death roll numbereds iGl-
Of these. l3l have been identified.
while 20 bodies remain In condition
of mutilation probably forever beyond
chances Of being recognized
Waiting at Dawn.
Tho work OF digging IN the ruins cf
the school house. In further search Tor
remnants OF children still missing.
began with the break OF day. Dawn
found mothers and fathers waiting
about the are-ruined building after
having spent the night In an effort to
find their children's remains nj the
morgue. But little was brought forth
during the day that would satisfy
their lpnglngs, aud II is believed To-
might That all bodies that can be re-
moved from the ruins have hean taken
out.
Burial Preparations.
Tonight the work of removing the
Identified bodies To their former
homes was completed and undeftak
eis set TO work to prepare them fer
intefTnents tomorrow.
Inquest Held.
An inquest was begun this morn
Ing. when number OF Witnesses !
we're examined. without. however. de-
veloping any testimony that was be-
ypnd mere opinion.
school board, which lasted far into
tho night at which number Of sur.
yiyors Of the horrcr told their stories,
brought forth these facts:
Facts Developed.
That one of the inner doors at the
west entrance was closed and fast
pned, while the children were piling
up against II in the passage: wins
partitions In the vestibule narrowed
the exit by at least three inches. tho
lames came first from the closet be-
low the stairway at the east entrance:
nv taSFEt &RfithAhtN fh1
lest; three little girls had been found
hiding in play In the closet earlier In
he morning: there was but one fire
Escape and that its use was never
aught as part OF the FIRE drill.
ESCAPE Cut or at Once.
Survivors among the teachers estl-
nate that only two or three mlnntes
iassed between the time of the alarm
,ntil all escape was cut on
On the questions as TO whether the
ioors opened inward or outward. fire
aarshals Brockett and Feigenbaum
Xamined the doorways today and
iated later that they were convinced
hey opened outward. Whether they
we're locked they nave not been able
a determine They have testimony
u both sides Jaultor Herter stili
lsists that the doors were open.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
ANOTHER SCHOOL FlRE.

Philadelphia, March 5--More than
one hundred small children IN tas
public kindergarten at LansaowHe. a
suburb we're marched safely FROM
the building today IN hre drili whiis
the girders and partitions in the
basement burned fiercely. and the
halls were filling with sm- ke from a
FIRE started by crossed eiecfric wires
The children were on the secen
floor and their teacher. Miss Brewster
leading them 20 believe that theg
we're praetloing In FIRE driil for an
emergency marched her children safe
" out Of the building The nremen
confined the fire 20 the basement
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
OORMITORY DESTROYED
ir Suburb Of Detroit--Another School
Fre-Thirty-six Boys in the
Building Escape. ~

Detroit, Mich. March 5.--The dormi.
tory Of the D'Areombal home for boys
AZ Clarenceyille, a suburb Of Detroit.
burned tonight but II is thought that
al OF the thirty-six boys were gotten
cut safely. Superintendent Lane.
after directing the boys to safety. had
to leap from an upper window. but
was not seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
WESTERN ICE MEN.

Kansas City. Mo. March s-Iesf-
ing ice manufacturers ~ Iowa. kan
Eas. Nebraska. Missouri. Oklahnma
7ol sarerai other stafes assembled IN
this city trday for the tenth annual
convention 81 the wesern Ice Msnr
faeturers' Association. The conven-
ton WiIl remain in session three dars
during which time q Wiie range ~
Questions affecting the ice making In
dusfray wiil Be CONSIDERED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
HOB SONS VIEW.

Washington, March Congress
man Hobson recognized authority
in congress on oriental questions, to,
day said he was not surprised when
told OF Japan's reported threat cf war
against China. He said Japan is
ready for an invasion, having organ
ized SIX divisions of cavalry and has
secured the aid Of several European
nations In regard to a partition of
China.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
P0PULISTS WANT BRYAN
Convention at Omaha Selects 81
Delegates Instructed to Vote
For Bryan.

Omaha March 5-After a two
hours debate the Populist convention
decided to recognize the call Of the
rational committee and send a fun
delegation 10 the POpulist national
convention at St Louis. Thirty seven
delegates were selected and instruct.
I'd to vote and work for Bryan's IN
terests
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
FARMERS AND GRAIN
DEALERS ORGANIZE

Sioux Fails. S. D.. March s.-The
independent elevator men Of South
Dakota tonight organized the Farm
crs and Grain Dealers Association Of
South Dakota. The fClloWing officers
elected. Presideut-G. II. Bowers. o.
L9umis. Secretary. L. NJ. Doyle Of
Letcher. Treasurer. 7. o. Ellison ~
Yermiilion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
WAS
BADLY BURNED
WHEN COAL GAS ExaLopEs IN
COLORADO PUPILS
MARCHED OUT IN SAFETY
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March 5.-
An explosion of eoal gas III ii heating
furnace OF the school building at wv
wild, d suburb. today. resulted In va
we're injuries to Miss Nellie Remick.
the principal, who was burned about
the face, but the 100 pupils were
marched out in safety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
TAFT ENDORSED.

Crfston. iowa. Marra 5.-The Re
Publicans of the Eighth congressional
district TODAY elected IohH< ~ Harvey
10 Leon and T. y. Abbctt q Crestcn.
delegate 10 the national convention
at Chicago ana instructed them for
Taft
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
LEE Drills elvEN.

La Crosse, Wis, March Fire
drills We're given in all La Crosse
schools today as result Of the alarm
created by the Colllnwogd disaster
All doors IN the schools here inside
the building as we'll as those opening
to the streets, have been ordered
changed to open outward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN
Out of Respect Fer Late Senator
Prootor-No Business Done in
Either Body.

Washington March 3 - Both
branches n congress adjourned to-day
cut Of respect 70 the memory of the
late Senator Proctor Of evrmont No
business Of importance was done IN
either body. the general debate on the
pest office appr priation bill ia tn
house having been extended 20 . @
N. Tuesday next
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
sie ORDER FoH RAILS

81 Paul Narrh a-The Greet
Northern railway has ordered sa
tons of steel rails The Ereater p2rt
will be used for completion q the
line between Billings and nor.Aern
Montana
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
SCHOOLS TO BE INSPECTED.

Kansas City March EVERY
school building. in Kansas City Is TO
be inspected beginning tomorrow. The
board 81 cducaIIon Issued an orslar to-.
might so that sfgasst. 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06

Many Of the finest iong-ranFs
guns are completely worn out after
being fired q hundred times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06
LeH Without st.nc

Left without sting.
French proverb. A generous confes-
sion Gizar-ls SANDER
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-06

CONCLUDED on Sixth Page)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
Will be Erected at MiIIen, Ga, in
the Near Future.

A dispatch from Millen, Ca, says
that town is to have a Confederate
monument. The local chapter of tn J.!
Daughters of the Confederacy, who
have been soliciting funds for the
purpose of erecting monument
in honor of the Southern heroes,
have met with sufficient encourage
ment to insure the success of the
undertaking, and recently placed an
order for the erection of the monu-
ment with the McNeel Marble Com
pany, Of Marietta, Ga.
The shaft will be placed in a con-
spicuous spot on the courthouse
square. A life size statute of I
Southern soldier in imported Italian
marble will ornament the top of the
monument, the entire height being
about twenty-five feet. The work is
to be commenced soon and is to be
completed in time for the unveiline,
which will take place on June 3rd,
next.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10

Total in vouchers Nos.
l to sc inclusive $2,4
Respectfully submitted,
l.. II. WANNAMAKER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10
BRYAN WILL NOT STAND
In the Way of Some Loyal Supporter
I'm Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-Some en-
thusiastic Democrats started boom
for Bryan for United States senator
Immediately after the results of the
election became known, showing that
the Democrats had captured a ma
jority of the Nebraska legislature
When, bit later, they discovered
that no senator is to be elected at
the coming election and that an en-
tirely new body will be selected be-
fore a senator is chosen, the matter
was dropped. Senator Burketts
term expires March 4, 1911.
Mr.. Bryan's closest friends say he
has no ambitions along that line, and
that he would refuse to stand in
the way of loyal supporters who
would logically become candidates
should the Democrats carry the leg
islature two years hence.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10
FASCINATING FALL AND WINTEE
FABRICS.

.44-inch satin stripped Poplin,
black and all colors, yard s1.39.
45-ilch imported Filiet Wolfe, in
blue, gray and brown, yard $1.25.
46-inch Satin Viola, black and all
the new colors, yard $1.75.
We carry a large assortment of
Dress Goods in plain weaves and fal'-
cy mixtures, IN all the nc est colors,
12 1-2c, 15c, Csc, 39c, 4Sc up to
$3.50 the yard.
Special!
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, black
and colors, value $4.O0, special each
$500.
FINEST DISPLAY OF LADIES' AND
MISSES SUITS IN THE SOUTH
Ladies' strictly Tailored Suits, in
fancy mixtures, would sell easily IL
$500; our price, suit $1,000.
Ladies' and Misses Tailor Made
Suits, in p, in broadcloth and man
nish mixtures, Suits that would retail
easily at $4,000, or price, suit
$500.
At $25.O0
We have an assortment Of Ladies
and Misses Suits in plain and fancy
stripped broadcloths, plain and fanc?
Panamas and Herringbone stripes,
in all the new colors. The largest
assortment and the greatest values
in the South, suit S25.00.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10
WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR.

WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR.
Gents Heavy Cotton and Wool
Mixed Vest and Drawers, valued
s1.25. Special each 9Se.
Gents All Wool Vest and Drawers
(natural color each s1.4S.
Ladies Cotton and Wool Mixed
Ribbed Vests, medium and heavy
weights, each Use.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vest and
Drawers, light, medium and heavy
weights, each 49c.
Ladies' light weight Silk and
Wool Vest and Drawers, each s1.00.
NEW WAIST STYLES.
Styles, Yes!
All that is possible to put into
correctly made waist. But there Is
service, too, and lowness of price,
that, quality considered, is little
short of astonishing and most pleas
Ing as we'll.
New Taffeta Silk Waists in Black,
and a full line of colors, each $500.
Ladies' Lace Waists, trimmed with
lace and medallions, $3.50, $500,
1915, up to $500.
Ladies' White Linen Waists, some
trimmed embroidered figures, others
plain tucked, $3.50 to $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10

Balance cash October 1 $4,652.S4
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10


Health payroll, Sept. 12. :. 22.5O
Health payroll, Sept. 19. :. 21.S7
P. w. Cantwell, sanitary
tank 23.5O
VonOhsen & Cutler, repairs
health department :. SIS
J. S. Martin G. Son, grocer's
INDECENT person :. -. 400
Health payroll, Sept 26. 22.50
]. R. Smoak, distributing
disinfectants :. :. -. 1.5C
L. c.. Wannamaker, serv-
ice to engineer ........ 1900
John Mcnamara, supplies
for engineer :. ..... 12S
L. c. Wannamaker, service
to engineer :. ....... 1900
l.. G. Wannamaker, service
engineer ...... 1900
l.. C. Wannamaker, service
to engineer :. ........ 1870
Edward Hawes, Jr., engin-
eer's cash paid out 80. 16O
Mrs. M. C. Dibble, rent
Eng. office, 6 mos. 80. $500
Isaac Williams, sewer
maintenance :. :. 80. 400
Bergaus e. Moflitt, sewer
construction, Contr 4. :. 496.2A
A. Fischer, c. P, dog catch
ers' fees ;. ........ $50
A. Fischer, C. p, dog
catchers' fee :. ...... so
Mrs. C. S. Cartmill for
Mike, dog catcher 80. Sac
Berghaus & Mofitt, repair
ing sidewalks :. ...... 35.15
Salaries paid for September
William Wade, janitor =. 2.5N
O. M. Roberts, electrician,
fire alarm ...'.... 1000
Lewis Avinger, utility man $500
A. G.. Dibble, asst. to clerk
and treasurer :. 5000
J. B. Etheredge, street
oVerseerer :. :. ..... 5000
F. A. Schif1ey, health
officer. :. :. .x...... 5000
A. Fischer, chief police =. 1900
w. H. Edwins, policeman 5000
R. F. Jennings, policeman. $500
E. c. Fairey, policeman. 5000
]. L. Segrest, policeman. 5000
G. e. Fickling, policeman. 5000
c. H. Williamson, police
OV :
R. l.. Stokes, spl. police
udQ lU.UU
L. c. Avinger, spl. police
ludl 5.ul
G. M. Dukes, spl. police
man ....... 44.Vt
w. F. Robinson, spl. police
man Z.Op
R. w. Board, spl police
man l.Ou
Willie Kelly, spl. police
man ........ l.0J
Edward Hawes, Jr., engin-
eer ........... 10000
J. w. H. Dukes, mayor :. 5000
L. H. Wannamaker, secre-
tary board health 49,. 1000
l.. H. Wannamaker, clerk
and treasurer ;. 10000
Total in vouchers Nos.
to sc inclusive S2,41531
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-10

Office Of Secrtary Commissioners Of
Public Works, City of Orangeburg,
S. c., October, l, 1908.
To the City Council and CommIs-
soners Public Works.
Gentlemen: I respectfully sub
nit this report of the receipts and
disbursements of the office of Sec
retary Commissioners of Public
Works for the month of September,
1908.
No cash balance Sept LIS
Reed during the month. 1,743.99
Transferred back from city
Cen funds 67S 03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
WHEAT MARKET STRONG
THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Bulls Reign Supreme and Close
Is Excited, at High-Water
Mark.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o-The. wheat mar.
ket opened strong. with prices up &c to
2@9c, compared with the previous close.
and after steadily advancing throughout
the day, closed excited and strong. with
December at S1.025 and May at Sl,073@
10y, The market was bullishly aftccted
at the start by an advance OF Id at Llv-
erpool, and later in the session fresh Inn
petus was given the upward movement
OF prices by advances from the northwest
claiming that exporters at Winnipeg and
Duluth were taking all wheat that was
offered them.
One report asserted that the total sales
today In the northwest would aggregate
between 100 and 200 boatloads, but the
able. A premium OF bc on the price OF
November wheat at Winnipeg over the
December delivery seemed to furnish
proof Of the claims Of big export ousl-
cellent demand for -four
The market was further strengthened
by numerous reports from the winter
wheat belt telling OF the stunted growth
The fact that the drouth had been par
TALLY broken In the Ohio valley during
the last twenty-four hours seemed TO be
given some consideration.
The corn market responded TO the
strength of wheat and rallied sharply late
In the day. prices advancing nearly lc
from the low point OF the session; Inc me
notch and at net gains Of &c TO &C, nnai
quotations on December being at sac and
May at 62gc.
strength IN the oats market The market
With V!Hieo peeemSer sss W at 4oso and May at SIG
51sc.
at the principal points were estimated AT
ll6,0 900 head, compared with $4,000 me
corresponding day last year. AT the close
prices were 7l@10c to l5c lower.
ny Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
FAIRLY BUSY DAY
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Shipments of Fruit Received
From California and
Idaho.

Tuesday was a moderately busy day
for the dealers on Market row. Aside
from trading being fairly strong,
shipment Of products was received from
California, and a consignment Of apples
from Idaho. The former shipment In
cluded supply of oranges, bananas,
walnuts. artichokcs and strawberries.
The latter delicacy was very limited In
quantity, however, and the dealers
asked 10 cents basket for IT.
The consignment OF apples from Idaho
included quantity Of both the Belle
Fleur and the Jonathan varieties. Deal
ers offered the former at 40 cents peck
and the latter at so cents.
Oranges were quite plentiful Tuesday
end O. slight fall was noticed In quota
tions on the fruit. A fairly good variety
OF oranges could be obtained Tuesday at
45 cents a dozen. Prices are yet pretty
high, however. and consequently the de-
mand for the fruit Is not very large.
Within a couple more weeks navel or
angee will be coming in freely. say the
dealers.
Grapes continue very plentiful and the
buyer may have his choice Of any of the
va rieties on the market at 10 cents q
pound. The large green variety meets
with the best sale. Watermelone were
practically off the market Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-FTour-Receipts,
36,100 barrels: exports, 100 barrels;
firm, with q fair demand; Minnesota pat
ents. s5.25@5.65; winter straights, S4.60@
40: Minnesota bakers, S4.20@4.60; winter
extras, s3.60@4: winter patents, ss.709
$40; winter low grades. s3.50@3.90.
Wheat-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ex-
ports. Is 100 bushels; spot strong: No
red, s1131 elevator. and S1.13s (. o. b.
ahoat; No. ! northern, Duluth, S1.1bl Z.
o. b. afloat No. hard, winter. $l.13 I.
o. b. afoat
The wheat market advanced again to-
day, making new high records, and last
prices showed 2@2Sc net rise, The jump
was inspired by strength in cables, a
tremendous export trade and reduced es-
Inmates OF the winter wheat arrivals, be-
sides active commission house support
December. s1.12a@1,14, closing at Sl.l3s
May, Sl.l270l.14F, closing at Sl.laS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-There was
quite sharp reaction in the London tin
market, prices being about e1 lower at
s14o 15s for spot and al42 os for futures.
The local market was easier In sympathy
with spot quoted at sSo,e1@31.O5.
The London copper market was also
reactionary, closing at 364 5s for spot
and s65 IS cd for futures. Locally, how
ever. copper was firm and shade higher.
with lake quoted at S14.506l4.62s; cleo
trolytic at s1+.37b9145o. and casting at
S1412S@1437s.
Lead declined to els lis Sd. In the
London market The local market was
firm but unchanged at S4.375@440-
speiter was unchanged In o. both 9th m mar, r,
London, and at S5@5.0o locally.
Iron was lower in. the English market
with standard foundry quoted at ABS and
Cleveland warrants at sos lid: Locally
no change was reported: No. l foundry,
northern. s16.50@17.2S; No. northern,
s16@i6.75: No. l southern and No. l
southern soft, S16.75@17a2S.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Postou Wool.

BOSTON. Nov. l0.--TEe advancement
OF prices throughout the list has served
10 curtail somewhat the activity in the
local wool market The demand. how
ever, continues 70 run TO almost all
grades. Quotations:
alifornia-Northern, 45@+Sc; middle
county, 36@40c; southern, S7WSSc; TALL
free, 35@37c.
soc, eastern No clothing. 4S@50c; vel-
Icy no. ]. $50 4Gc.
Territory-Finc staple. 57@60c; fine
medium staple, 55GD57c; fine clothing. so
053c: fine medium clothing, 47m50o;
hair blood, 50@57c; three-eighths blood
50662c: quarter blood. 4564Sc.
Pulied-Extra. $4,000; fine a, 5O@03c
\ supers, I3QiSc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov, 10.-A moderate de-
rnand is reported for evaporatcd apples.
with fancy quoted at She, choice ut TAO
79c, prime al 66@D7c and oid~crop apples
at .4@ec, according TO grade,
for shipment from the coast and the
market is firm, with spot quotations rang
ing from &c 20 l3c for California and
from 54c 10 I4c for Oregon fruit. .
Aprjcois arc nrn. with choice at $ms3c,
extra choice at St1ac, and fancy at 9!6D
10hc.
Peaches are stcadier. although demand
continues light. with choice quoted at ~
mic, extra choice at 7s9Sc, and fancy at
Slm9c.
steady Loose muscaIeI are quoted at
5aU6ac. choice TO fancy seeded at 60T4c,
sccdless at ls@6c, and London layers at
St2QUi.G nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l0,-Cattle-Rc-
ceints, $1,000; market steady TO 10c lower:
stockers and feeders. s2.75@4.5O: bulls,
s225m3.75: calves, $3.5OMI.oO: western
steers. S3.2545.oo; western cows, S2.J0W
Hocs-Receipts, 5000: market &c 10 1Oe
lower: bulk OF sales. $5;S5@6.75; heavy.
S57oM5 M5.s5; packers and butchers, S5:5og
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady;
nauttons, SS.906a60; lambs. $4,75@5 > 90
range wethevs, s3.5O@4.75; fed ewes, $3.50
m490.