davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-09
WlNT WILLIAMS 9
As PRESIDENT OF
KN|CKERBOCKER
State Bank Superintendent
Will Decline Offer If 1t
Is rendered.

Because of the desire OF some OF the
old directors OF the knickerbocker
Trust Company to control the instItu-
tion after /; rcopens on March &c. the
voting trustees. II. G. Frick. Myron r.
Herrick and Lewis Cass Lcdyard, did
not submit the list Of new directors to
The STATE Superintendent OF Banks to-
day They will probably hand it in to-
morrow
would ike TO have Clark Williams,
State Superintendent Of Banks. act as
president Of the rcjuvenatcd Institution
at a salary OF $4,000 a year. The Even
ing Worli Is in a position to prophesy
;hat NJ. Williams will refuse the office
II it is rendered to him, although the
,alary OF the state Superintendent Of
Banks is only 5000 a wear
1t is ID 10 be his desire to remain In
Office until he has accomplished many
reforms which vii, pat the banking
business of the state o. New York
upon an absolutely safe footing. He is
"a "'iIlUN lIltN anu VIZ US
offered by the Knickerbockcr does not
tempt him.
Others who have been considered for
the presidency of the reorganized insti-
tuition are Stuyvesant Fish. former
president OF the Illinois Central Rail
road, and Hamilton Fish, assistant
treasurer OF the United states in
charge OF the New York sub-Treasury
Julien T. Davies, who on behalf OF
the old management did brilliant and
effective work in bringing about re-
organization and rcopening the bank
has been working to the end that the
old management shall be installed
again. Arrayed against this pro
siammc are most the large de-
positors. including the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which has Sl.cC.or in the
bank and is prepared to deposit SoVo'VV"
more on the date of resumption.
The old co..,.ol of the bank tried to
get Frederick q. Bourne. who organic d
one of the dcpositors committees
winch secured s2G0oo0oO worth of as
,ents to the resumption plan. TO try
for the presidency. Mr.. Bourne refused.
The cnoice of a president is largely in
the hands of the voting trustees. as
their Judgment in the appointment OF
absolute.
1t is probable that tn" new directors
viii demand the resignation of near'y
all the old officers Of tIa knickeroocker
who served in the Charles T. Barney
regime. Among those I" SO are Fred
crick l.. Eldr.dge, tirst vlce-pres.den.'
whose health will not permit him to
encIGe in active business: William
Turnbull fourth vice president: VIII
IAN b. Randall. trust officer and +. Il.
<.ng. secretary and treasurer Joseph
r. Brown. second vice-presldent, and
b. l.. Allen. third vice president, VII
probahlv continu. in cffice under the
reorganization.
The evening world., 1908-03-09
Ordered Discount OF Worthless
Notes and Got the Money,
Receiver Says.
SUES THE EX-BANkER.
Men Who Signed Paper Never
Financially Responsible,
Hanna Charges.


eha''eS W. Morse former ice Ming
to-day was sued for Si"5G1p.G2 with in
,.ros, IN tho c,.,,,,,,,, r,,,,,, ,,,. ,,f,,,.,s
"a ii"''''' ''''I''' W ''e N''''''"'
Bank OF North America. The nllega-
-ions mad, iu .nis oc.ior rnr ..r,onevs
' NV
honal Yet IeNeled at Morse.
In substance. Receiver Hanna charges
>, ,., ,, c., ,.,
loans 10 dummies ana Ms present
action is to recover the money witch
Two tor,. 10 . Sc, ,,,,.,. .u,,,.,,.i,,..,,
'ari'eu on %! morse Win MS "l'lIhs
tools
The notes ar. as follows. each suaplv-
The evening world., 1908-03-09
SiO5.IT6.62
Who Got the Money? Morse.

VITO Gut lTTe WNTty' WUTSc'
Thus far Receiver Hanna has dis
closed that the National Bank OF North
America was relieved of its cash by
Morse In the following proportions:
Notes signed by Charles
W. Morse personally. 2I3.OO
Losses sustained by the
bank through Nursc's
speculation with the
banks money in Morse
securities ............ .oo.OOO
Notes signed by Morse
'.dummics" discounted
at the hank hy Morse,
and to bis bcneht. tO5..3i.:i3
The evening world., 1908-03-09

nouncel the death Of Private Samuel
Wagner. marine corps. native oil
Alabama, who died OH Feb. 90 of p!eu-
ro-pneumona. He WAS buried at sea
The diro't communication with the
Maine followed closely on the receipt
OF tn" relaved message from the Con-
nccticut, picked up by the ST. Louis.
Nu additional disrlten receive! ~
Pensacola from Admiral Thomas dated
80 board the Minnesota at o'clock last
night. is aS follows:
Tho position of the fleet at this
IN" NJ west"
ADMIRAL Pinsburv chief of the Navi
rntiou Bureau states that the feet IS
les, than '" mics from MagdalerI IA
f. - going at the rate of 10 IL knots
per hour which is / IL knots more
nor hour than was estimated when tn"
-hipS left Callao This viii Mace the
shiu1 in MarGAlcnn Bav ON the m"'n-
Nc of the l2th-ueXt Tnurslay-or tw"
days ahead of schedule time.
The evening world., 1908-03-09
Makers irresponsible.

The complaint further alleges that
Morse pro ,urrd the discount OF the
eight notes by the National Bank of
NCrth America. and had received Il Q
proceeds of the said discounts
Morse. the complaint all ScS. pro
cured the discounts by virtue OF his Of
ficr and his domination and control Of
the National Bank If North America
and is ofl'"ors ard by representing t.
the Board Of Dire tors taat the max, RS
of these notes Were financially RESPONSE
bic"
That there Nigh the no mistake OF
the character of the makers of the
notes, and their true position toward
Morse Receiver Hanna says:
The makers We're not at the time of
the discounts, and are not now, and
The evening world., 1908-03-09
AUTOS IN RACE TO PARIS
MEET M!SHAPS IN WEST.

OMAHA. Neh.. March 9..-Repairs on
the Italian car In the New York to
Paris race were finished this morning
after thirty-six hours work. The car
left for the Pacific Coast at 10 A. NJ
MARSHAL LTOWN la. March o.
The first French car In the New York
to Paris race broke a driving shaft one
and half miles west OF LeSrand la,
last night. The crew engaged teams to
haul the car to this city.
The evening world., 1908-03-09

Hippo wildly snapped at the air, en-
deavoring to secure a carrot. But Mrs.
Murphy evidently didn't believe in solid
food for the baby, and gave due warn
ing to the keeper to take his carrots
away.
Sne', that Jealous she won't even
let me look at him said Timu.ie
Coyle VINO is guardian Of Miss Mur-
ply and her infant She knows her
baby's a wonder and shes as proud OF
him as any mother in the land. He'll
beat his dad in size. al right f. ro
keeps on at this rate. for he has gained
twenty-five pounds since his brit, last
Friday morning. He is the biggest
hippopotamrs ever born in this coun-
trV.'
The evening world., 1908-03-09

neevr expected, nor intended to pay, as
Morse well knew when he porcured the
1i SrOuntS" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
WHEAT GOES UP AND
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
News From Foreign Countries
FavOrs Bulls; Advance Of
Prices in Liverpool.

CHICAGO, Oct 22-News. from Arsen-
tine was again the chief factor IN the
local wheat market and caused sharp
upturn in prices today. Although all of
tho gain was not maintained, the market
closed firm, With prices up &c To &C.. Corn
and oats and provisions were easy,
The wheat market was strong all day.
bullish during the final hours. AT The
opening the market was influenced by an
advance OF &c to &C in Liverpool. which
ngs from Argentina and to late dis.
patches from Rosario which claimed that
the damage by frost TO the Argentine
crop would probably react as high as 10
The market here was also affected by
an estimate made by a European crop
statistician on the amount Of wheat TO
be shipped from Argentina this week, this
authority claiming that the exports tG!s
week would be much less than was indi-
Gated by previous advices. An active de-
and southwest also tended TO strengthen
the market here, The weather conditions
IN this country. which apparently had Ut
tie effect late In the day, caused some
again predicted in sections OF the winter
wheat belt, which, II 1t materializes. Will
promote fall Flowing. The market
Ing the last hour but closed nrm. with
December at 9s5c and May at 81 03 @1,03s.
The corn market made little response
late In the session. the closing being. at
the bottom point on nearly all deliveries.
Prices at the close were sWac to &c below
the previous close, with final quotations
Sa Ssaci December at SS'o and May at SAG
Oats Were firm. The market closed
easy, with December &c lower, at 47tc.
5@l0c in live hogs seemed to have no
effect. Prices at the close were 2Ac 10
loQ12sc lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
b|GEST|NG PROFITS
1 IN STOCK MARKET
New Buying Demand upholds
!, Prices Despite Some Heavy
\, Unloading.
NEWS OF THE DAY is
Il GENERALLY QUITE BULLISH
Some Improvement in Business
Conditions Exerts Influence
That Is Helpful.

" NEW YORK. Oct. pa process Of d.
estion OF specula tive profits was in prog
Aess In today's stock market and It's ef-
Net on prices was quite clearly manifest
ns the day went on. Tranactions during
he first hour were on very large scale
nd the market had all the appearance OF
reat strength and animation at that time.
Yesterdays demonstration OF revived In
crest and strength had the effect OF at
facting new lot OF buyers, largely OF
n minor speculative basis. Warehouses
Nnd commission houses reported q con-
Miderable Increase Of volume OF orders
from outside sources. 1t was thie demand
That was fed by distribution OF selling or
lers to the relief OF the burden OF holdings
X the speculative element that has con-
Iucted the recent campaign.
u The reaction which followed lacked eX-
-lanation In the news OF the day quite as
puch as the rise of yesterday. The Two
Movements, in fact, were quite generally
,seme speculative operation The skin
Ind address with which the movement
ras conducted gave evidence or the eX-
jerlences and resources Of the leaders
,iid gave rise to suppostlons that notable
I'd hands at this work were coming back
nto the market after q period OF with
'lrawal and absence from Wall street
pealings continued much congested In
tocks were made active and strong 10
iyert attention from realizing sales
Rhcrc the advance has already occurred
Wrongly recalled the favorite methods OF
iorne OF the older leaders OF speculative
Movements. The figures OF the method was
lhown by the moderate effect on prices
urhile the greatest interest was in prog
MSS during the first hour. When the real
alton was deferred and the professional
Moment OF the room trade attempted to
Iolow the movement by short salee, the
Market FOL into dullness. Tho proiit-tak-
Ing was not pushed urgently at the cx-
yerse of values.
!, Adyices concerning the copper trade
ave some ground for assumptions OF
',ctual betterment Of conditions and prices
q the metal were marked UP again both
ere and In London The weekly reviews
the Iron and steel trade were regarded
- favorable and a good effect was pro-
'uced by schemes Of further orders for
QuipInent by some Of the railroad COM
anies. An item Of the days news that
I'D cheering influence was the purchase
some large orders OF print cloth for
lture delivery from the New England
Mills. Rains In the West were OF good
4ect. although the lack OF them In the
'hio valley was still an influence in
trengthening the wheat market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. psr
plue. s3 75$, 900.
limited States bonds were unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
otal sales for the day. rs? 400.
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Flour-ReceIpts.
2s.600 barrels, exports. 67O0 barrels. Mar
ket quiet. but hrm. Winter strsights,
$500 AGO; winter patents, S4.50g $50.
Wheat-Receipts, l99, 600 bushels; en-
ports. 10000 bushels. Spot, firm, No, ?
red, S1.03Wl. .00i elevator, No. red. 81 90
I. o. b. anoat: No l northern Duluth
Sl.l2! {. o. b. afloet: No. . hard winter
81 OSt anoat
Reduced estimates OF the dn. crop. to-
gether with the higher cables and north
west receipts. advanced wheat To within
a cent of the seasons high point TODAY
ton and the market closed only 3Gi6c net
higher. December. $l0siQl.l0 7-l6, closed
sl.v9s; Mey, sl.l0j@l,1l 1-i6, closed
$l.i0S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Evaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The market for
evaporated apples continues stim, with
new truit prime quoted at 6l462c. 1907,
at 4l96ic according 10 grade.
.AdViccs from the coast report an export
demand for pruncs. but the local 81, 4
market continues quiet. with quotations
ranging from A1c 10 l3c for California and
from 6sc 20 1ec FOR Oregon
Apricots are steady with choice quoted
at SMStc; extra choice. IS@9c; FANCY, %
@iQic 0'' -
Peaches are duh and more OF less nom
MAI "lth choice quoted at "a I3c; extra
Hn!slns are unchanged. with loose mus-
cetels quotedN at 5.Q6Sc; choice To fancy
I,eeaeo' 500 ISc; seedlcss. sG06c: London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
COPPER IS STRONGER
IN BOTH MARKETS
Tin and Lead Are Weaker,
While SpeIter and Iron
Both Register Advance.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK. Oct, 22.-The London tin
market was lower today with spot quoted
at G133 lis Cd and futures at E435 IS Cd
Locally the market was easier. with spot
quoted a S29SIA a 1850.
Copper had sharp advance In the Lon
don market. with spot closing at G61 and
futures at eel los 3D. The local mar
ket ~es firm and higher also. with lake
quoted at Si350@1375 eiectrolytic at
sl3251 1871, and casting at $3.50 13.l2s.
Lead was lower, at e13 os in London.
The local market was dull at Si.22@4 27a.
Spelter advanced to El9 l5s In London.
but remained quiet at S4.7it44.S21 In the
local market.
Iron advanced to AIS I'D for Standard
foundry and ass Cd for Cleveland war
rants in the London market. Locally there
was no change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
lower; beeves, s3.159 7,15i Texans; S3.25m
$50: westerns. s$.00@5.e5 stockers and
feeders, $2.6044,i5, cows and hcifers.
Sf,50@610; calves, SG.009s50.
Ilogs-Receipts. about 22. 00O market &C
10 l0c higher, light. S5.lO@l6.G5; mixed.
s5.25 as o. heavy. SJ.25@ SOS: rough
heavy, 81 25@ 5.45. good TO choice heavy,
s.. 10 @6.09, pigs, So 25 $50; bulk of sales,
$5. 56D5.75.
Sheep-Recelpts. about 1900; market
steady: natives. s2i0@ $50; westerns.
$si9&f2S ysaTliDgs 2S 800 lambs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

Lemons. per dozen .,....... 80
Lemon peel, pound. 1000. %
Mlncemcat. per pound. d.....s 10 ~ 20
Mint, three pounds, 10
Onions. per pound ...,...... ,0o
Onions, green. bunches..s. .05
Oranges. per dozen .,...... 40 q rs
oyster plant. bunches.... 90
Pruncs. California, fresh,
per pound ...,. ,........ 10
Parsley. punches. 10
ParsnipS, per peck. ......,. .26
Pears, PET pound ........., 90 ~ .06i
Peaches. 2 pounds ,...... 10
Pickles, sour, per quart. 20
Pickles. dill. quart .-.-.... 10
Pineapples. each .,.......,. 20 @ 10
Plckling Cucumbers. per 100 40 lp 80
Pluns. 8 pounds ......... 10
Potatoes. per peck. s,....... .2o
Pun k'n, SQuasN, each 10, % D 30
Radishes, punches .-..... 10
Spinach. pounds ... 80. %
Strawberries. box ...,..,.,. 30
Sweet potatoes, per pound. .05
Sweet spudS. per pound =. .041
Summer squash, each, ...... .05
Turnips, per peck ....-...s. .23
Tomatoes, 9 pounds -. o., 10
Vegetable marrow. each. 10
Watermelons. per pound. .02
Wholesale Prices.
Alfalfa, ton 200; bran. per cwt
81 IS; rolled barley. per cwt,. $50; -four
sssaght aan hPatsa srade per per ew ew $685. $685. Su ou
family grade. 5000; oats. per cwt., 81 so :
timothy. ton. $1,000, beef. per pound
oeWic. mutton. per pound, lODl01ci pork,
per pound, 7sc; loin OF pork. per pound
93Q10c; veal. per pound. l0c; lamb. per
pound, l0c, lard, per pound. 12ac: butter.
creamery. per pound, soc; butter. ranch,
per pound. 24c: cheese. Utah, per pound,
lbc: cheese. eastern. per pound. 16c;
fresh eggs. per case, siO. eggs, storage.
per case, s7.10. barracuda, per pound
i2c; carp, per pound. sc; catfish. per
pound, l3c; goldfish, per pound. l4c. crabs,
per dozen. $3.50; founders. per pound.
l2c; kingiish, per pound, i2c; halIbut, per
pound, l2c, fresh mackerel, per pound
zoe; mullet, per pound, &c, prawns, per
gallon, $3.50; perch. per pound,
l2c. rock cod. per POUND. 12c,
salmon, per pound. l5916c: skate
per pound. 1gc: sea bass, per pound.
l5c: striped bass. per pound. zoe: smelts.
California, per pound. 13c; smelts Ore
gon, per pound. 12e: soles. per pound. zoe;
yellowtail, pc, pound. Ice; trout, each.
l2sai5c; cane sugar. per cwt., So 40: beet
sugar, per cwt-, $500, maple sugar, per
pound. lie; apples, per case. $500; ba-
nanas, per pound. &C; beets. per cwt SO;
carrot, per cwt. s1.25: cabbage. per cwt,
S2.2o; caulifower, per pound, Sc: cocoa
nuts. per hundred, 81, grape fruit. per
case, $3.50; lemons: per case. s4.25;
per cwt., Sl.25: potatoes. per cwt., Sl25: :
turnips. per cwt. Sl.25: almonds. per
pound. 2oc: fflberts per pound. 1sc: Pc
cans, per pound, 1sc walnuts. per pound,
l9c: Brazlis. per pound. 13c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
South Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct, o2.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. $500; market slow TO l0c lower
western steers. S3.0005.50; Texas steers,
SO Goa 40; range COWS and heIters, $3.50
@S.I5; Gamers. $2.0O@2.S0; stockers and
feeders, S2.5095.I0: calves. s300@ J.75 /;
bulls and stags. S2.00@3 90.
Hogs-Rccetpts. 5000: market 10c to 2Oc
higher. heavy. so.i5Q6.60; mixed, 50.
% so; light s625Gi550: pigs, S300@ 90 y;
bulk of sales. s5404 900.
iheep-ReceiPts 1910; market steady
$9:75W4.25; ewes, S3s25G 500; lambs, S4.l5
Wo.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market steady: stockers and
feeders, S2.I544.75: bulls, Sc0OM3 40,
calves, So 3,25We.25; western steers. S&.0OG9
A.S0: western cows, So. .i0@3.60.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1900; market strong
10 sc higher; bulk OF sales. Sc 5206I5 so I;
heavy, So. .'505,9 %; packers and butchers
s5 50@5,oQ; light. $5.l0@ 5,T5; pigs $500
800. ,-
Shecp--Receipts. 5000; market steady;
ruttcns. s3.75MA 40; lambs, s425@5.40: !:
range wethers, $3,5O@i,30; fed ewes s.. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
New York Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Close:-Prime
ercanIile paper, t@zt per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
Nslness In bankers bills at Ss.656St.75
r sixty-day bills, and at sASG.6o for
.mand.
Commercial bills, .4.sii@Asis.
Mexican dollars. i5c.
government bonds steady: railroad
s1ds Irregular.
Money on call, li@la per cent, ruling
We and closing bid, IL per cent: offered
.1t per cent.
Time loans. easier; sixty days, a2@3 per
ny: ninety days, 3a@3t per cent; six
5nths, % per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
London Wool,

LONDON. Oc,. ga sale OF 1900 bales
of sheep skins was held here today. There
was good attendance, but competition
was slow and larger percentage than
usual was withdrawn.
Merlnos and fine cTossbreeds were un-
changed TO per cont lower Coarse
cross breeds advanced ucr cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady. No. 3 spring wheat. 95c@
S1,02: No, 2 red, s1.ol@l0l2: No. . corn,
7l@1lbc; No. 2 yellow 7sQ7S3c; No, .
oats. white. o05c; No. 9 white. $50 49tc;
No. rye, I5c, good feeding barley. $3.50
535c. fair TO choice mailing, 55@60c: FAX
seed, $I.l6;@ l.23s; No. ! North Western.
Sl.25a: prime timothy seed, s3.25q3.30;
short ribs. sides (ioose). SS.00@9 90; moss
pork. per Dbl. Sl350@13.62 lard, per 100
lbs. s960@e 1924; short clear sides (boXed),
9tgSsc, Whisky, basis OF high wines,
S.3T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-sugar-ga7y.
nfnl ialr refining. SAGE; centrifugal 90,
..sl' o.soc' inolaSscs sugar. 3.23c: refined
sraDulatcd, bloc. "'N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Treasury Statement,

Oct. ""-rod. y,s
Ltement OF the treasury ba ncos In th.
heral fund. exclusive OF th" $3.50 06O 000
ID reserve. shows: Available cash bal
&c, Silo, 2i2.S SIS; gold coin and bullion,
]. '.e6s.3!S: gold certificates. $3G lt2 $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Newhcuse and Boston Buildings

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands il ar
ragged before November 10. Applies
tions received by B. b. Hall, agent.
Both phones il5. COS Dooly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
New Work. prod,co

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-gutter-stsa,,,..
unchanged 'ea-1 ;
Ghoese-E,ssy; unchansea
EggS-Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

on the produce exchange today the but.
ter market was steady; crcameries, goa
26c; dalrles: $50 23c: eggs steady, at mark.
cases included, 1SD2lc; nrsts, 24c. prime
nrsts, 25c. Cheese duh, 12A013ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
ST. T,ouis Uonl

ST, LOUIS, Oct, 2y"Sv,,, IYr,,
medium n grades. comhlng and ciothlnr' IL
que lsht Dne, l6@iBlc: heavy, (lne' ii n,
Aas. tub washed, 20@ re ''~' - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
LIST or GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FOR HOUSEWIVES or SALT LAKE

An important feature on the local p-o-
duce market Thursday was another rise
In quotations. on fresh eggs. thus making
the retail price 30 cents per dozen and
the Wholesale price $40 per case. Stor-
age. eggs were offered at 80 cents a
dozen. Fresh articholIes put in an APP
fered the vegetable at the rate of two
for .25 cents. y consignment OF fresh
grape fruit was also received from Cali
fornla and the delicacy met with ready
sale at 12i cents apiece.
Watermelons were very scarce Thurs
day, but no advance WIS made In the
price Cantaloupes were practically off
the market. Owing to the frost OF the
last several nights green corn, tomatoes
and beans are also almost off the market.
There has been a slight advance In
prices on eggplant. Quotations on all
standard eatables Thursday were as fol-
lows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Profitable Parable.

Before the collection was taken at a
negro place Of worship the minister, q
colored man, declared his regret that q
certain brother had retired to rest the
night before without locking the door
Of his fowlhouse, to find in the morn.
Ing that all his chickens had vanished
81 don't want to be personal" he con.
tinued, ."but hab my suspicious as ia
who stole dem chickens. II I'm right
In dose suspicious. dat man won't put
any money In de box which will now
be passed round" There was grand
collection, not single member of the
congregation feigning sleep. .Now
brederen," announced the minister. az
don't want all yoah appetites spoilt BY
wondering where dat brother lives who
don't lock his chickens at night Da,
brother don't exist, NAH friends-hs
was parable fob purposes OBJ finance T.