davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
HARTMAN MUST
MAKE ANSWER
TO ALL QUESTIONS PROFOUND
ED BY INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE coMMiss sslON.
OPINION HANDED DOWN
BY Judge Hough Directs Otto n.
Kahn to Answer Questions Also
In Alton Railroad investi
cation.

New York, Jan 1G--Judge Hough
in the United States circuit court
handed down today an opinion direct
ing Otto H. Kahn member. of thf
banking firm of Kahn, Loebald Co.
to answer all questions propoundesi
him BY the interstate commerce com
mission. f. II. Hartman was direct
ed to answer all questions except
those relating to the purchase Of I'm
ion and Southern Pacific stock in con
nection with the dividend of August
1906.
While the exceptions were regard
ed as important questions by the gov.
ernment lawyers who were inyesti-
eating the Alton railroad organiza-
tion, they constituted only small
proportion OF these that Hartman re-
fused tc answer
The clash between the witness and
the commission occurred February 25.
last year For several days the inves-
tigators had been endeavoring TO get
at the bottom OF Harriman's railway
manipulations connected with the Al
ton. The question that marked the
beginning of the controversy was:
did you cwn any Alton preferred
stock sold by syndicate to the Tn
ion Pacific?"
Immediately the railroad presl-
dents lawyer contended the inquiry
was not within the scope Of federal
investigation.
Frank r. Kellogg., the governments
attorney, took a contrary view. The
Outcome, after prolonged arguments
was that Hartman declined to an
swer a number of questions as to
stock transactions on the ground Of
personal privilege.
Kellogg and his associates appealed
to the federal courts to compel the
witness to answer.
Judge Hcugh states that he consid-
ers Harriman's position to the effect
that the Union Pacific could mort
gage it's Interstate railway for any
thing it pleased and invest in any
thing permitted by the laws of Utah
at prices and from vendors not open
to investigation or criticism by the
commission. at its own confutation.
Inasmuch, from such premises, It'll
must follow, says the judge, that any
Interstate carrier created by state
law may ruin itself through impro-
vident investments, and become
wholly unable to fulfill its carrying
functions. All questions, says the
opinion, relating to the purchase OF
stocks are therefore. within puryiew
of the resolution.
The question relating to possible
speculation in Union Pacific shares
shares seems, says the Judge, to stand
in a different light. THE dividend
had been declared, its amount or rate
is not in question, presumably 1t had
been earned, but whether advisely de
clared or not, the deed had been done,
and the. corporate act completed.
do not see how Withholding OF infor-
nation fro mthe public after the divi-
dends declared tended to defeat the
of the act or impair the
abaility of the Union Pacific to per
form its duties as an interstate car
rieP."
or the opinion United States Dis
trict Attorney Stimson said:
II regard it as "a sweeping victory.
The one question concerning the diyi-
dend which Hartman is not directed
to answer is one in which we did not
even expect TO VIM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
JURY IN WALSH CASE
Had Not Reported at Eleven O'Clock
Last Evening-Retired at Three
O'clock Yesterday.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Eight hours
after the Jury which is considering
whether John r. Walsh was guilty OF
the funds of the Chicago
National bank had retired, no owrd
had come to the waiting attorneys and
the court attaches that a verdict was
in prospect. The twelve men began
their deliberations shortly before 3
O'Clock this afternoon and at IL to-
Eight mad not reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
NO VERDICT YET.

( Chicago. Jan. 16.-When midnight
passed and no word came from the
jury room Judge Anderson. Walsh,
and all the attorneys in the case left
for their homes or apartments All
left instructions to be called if yer
diet was reached, Judge Andersons 5
failure to adjourn the court formally
Until tomorrow leaving court theo-
retically in session throughout the
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17
DATES ARE SET.

Indianapolis. Jan. ls.-The ReDublt
can state comf-fttee fixed April and
as dates for the state convention to
select delegates to the national con
yention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17

CHEAP GOODS aL low prices win X
Gales; good goods at fair prices. Gus
toners. The quality is remembered
after the price has been forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-17

W noELAR sAvGn Nv a1vsrtIsTk1
Y Is not always earned. Ths sneoe eeoa-
" dollar soms advsstlssfs sver pes
scss - the one thsy % net spend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS
UTAH COPPER NEEDS
MUCH LARGER PLANT
Manager Jackling May Initiate
Plans While Visiting in
New York.

Local circles are taking much inter
est in the trip of General Manager D.
c. Jackling of the Utah Copper com
pany, who leaves today for New York
City for an extended stay, Mr., Jack
ling did not care to go into details yes
terday relative to this trip, but western
circles believe from the conditions now
existing at the Garfield concentrating
plant of this company that the officials
of the Utah Copper will at least initiate
the matter of increasing the capacity of
the plant.
That an increase equal to 100 per cent
of the present capacity is logical is evil
dent from the facts set forth in the re-
cent quarterly report Of the executive
committee. This report showed that the
management at the mine in Bingham is
stripping 81 900 yards monthly, which is
equal to laying bare 2.4 acres per quar-
ter, and this is equivalent to placing
into available shape 100000 tons of
ore, Thus five times the amount of ore
is being brought into view each quar-
ter than the present capacity of the
Garfield plant can treat. This is an
illustration of modern mining on large
scale being adopted in so many sp1ts
of the west, and IN which Utah lads by
q safe margin.
On September 80 last, the Utah Cop.
per company had been In operation for
a period Of fifteen months. during which
time the company produced total of
45.ll9,334 pounds OF copper, The last
quarter was the best In the history Of
the company, the output reaching
u .000,92j pounds, the output of the
first quarter being 5,305,36S pounds.
The company now is making its coppc-
at cost of S.73 cents per pound, 6g-
ure that is expected TO be brought lower
in the near future. Mr., Jackhng verY
likely, too, will be in New York at The
time OF posting the second quarterly
dividend of 90 cents per share, this
dividend being due during December,
Another item that is likely TO take
up some attention of the officials. is the
extension of the company own rail
road system between the mine and the
mill The company has suffered in the
past from inadequate railroad facilities,
and during the winter definite steps arc
to De taken to remedy these defects.
New York is much more conven-
lent place for all the officials of che va
/ rious companies | am connected with
to meet in, and during the next TWO nr
three weeks we will discuss several mat
tcrs of business IN connection with tho
Utah and Arizona propositions IN our
charge. | am not at liberty now u dis
cuss these matters.
"eWill the matter of increasing the
Garfield mill come up while you are
away?" he was asked.
''I doubt it, was the not very posi-
| f51lN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
TINTIC CENTRAL BEGINS
SHAFT SINKING AGAIN

A n. Holloway, one of the officials OF
the Tlntic Central company, states that
the management again has undertaken
the task OF sinking the shaft. This shaft
Is now down to the 100-ioot level, but
work was stopped some time ago. Ar
rangements having been completed by
which the work Will proceed without in
terruptlon, the task OF searching depths
for mineral will not be allowed to drag
from now on. Mr.. HoldawaY predicts
that the Tintic Central property will be
found TO contain the Colorado Sioux ore
body and for this the company Is now
searching. The group adJoins the Iron
Central does get the Colorado ore body.
that means the body has twisted toward
the southeast instead OF toward the
southwest or south. Development work
alone can demonstrate this either way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

zones In the porphyry. It is the plan Of
the management to concentrate this ore
10 or 20 Into /. The property ls still be-
ing actively drilled for the purpose OF fur
ther. defining the limits and size OF the
ore bodies
The Ray Consolidated Copper company
is capitalized for 50, 900. 900 first mortgage
G per cent bonds. convertible into stock at
par until July /, 1914. ard 100000 shares
OF stock, 10000 shares are In escrow for
the conversion OF the bonds. There re-
mains In the treasury s1.Sii.000 bonds
and 1Si,400 shares of stocks These treas
ury securities are under option to Hay
den, Stone & Co. until July l, 1909 who
Will finance the equipment OF the mines
and erection OF a mill II developments
continue satisfactory The company now
has approximately S275.O00 cash on hand
10 continue developments
The president OF the company is Sher-
wood Aldrlch Of Shove, Aldrlch & Co.,
Colorado Springs. The vice-presdent Is
ID. G. Jackiing OF Salt Lake City. who
is vice-presldent OF the Utah Copper COM
paDy. z. p. Shove OF Colorado Springs
is treasurer. The directors are Messrs.
Aldrich. Jackling and Shove, ], C. Gordon
of London. Spencer Penrose and G. NJ.
McNeill of the Utah Copper company. a.
Chester Beatty and S. w. Mudd, who is
consulting engineer, The executive com
mittec comprises Mcssrs. Jacklng. Beatty
and Mudd,-Boston News Bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
WHEAT OPENS STRONG,
BUT SOON WEAKENS
Bearish Influences Prevail,
With Small Offerings and
Quiet Trading.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16,-Following a slight
advance at the opening. the wheat mar
ket was weak the remainder OF the day,
PIT traders in general being disposed to
sell. Offerings, however. were held in
check TO some extent by continued dry
wheat belt and by report which claimed
20 per cent decrease In acreage this
year In Kansas, compared with the previ-
Gus year. There was no evidence OF SELL
ing by the leading longs, and trade during
the greater part OF the session was quiet.
was the continued free movement of
wheat to the northwestern and south
western markets. Receipts at Winnipeg
today were 1905 cars. against Gal the
corresponding day last year, and those at
Minneapolis and Duluth were also LIBERAL
AT Kansas City and st. Louis the arriY-
ais were more than double those of last
year, The total absence of flour trade
added to the weakening OF the market.
The close was weak at almost the lowest
hgures. final quotations on December be-
Ing Sl02s. and on May. SLOT.
Corn opened firm with wheat, but soon
weakened on profit-ta taking and continued
at the sample tables were &C lower and
eastern demand was very slack The
close was weak at the lowest point with
December s@9c lower. at 62sc. May
closed at 625c
Oats displayed moderate weakness In
sympathy with wheat ana corn; Demand
for cash oats was slack and prices at tho
sample tables were steady to SC lower.
At the close December was &c lower, at
4Ssc, May closed at 502o.
Enormous receipts OF live hogs at west
ern packing centers caused weakness IN
provisions early. AT the close prices were
2ac lower to 2ic higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
MONDAY IS Dull DAY
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Dealers Put in Time Arranging
Their Displays of
Eatables.

Monday was not very lively day on
Market row. Trading was rather weak
and no new arrivals put in an appearance,
and the dealers spent the better part
of the time arranging and rearranglng
their displays. A good variety of eat
ables were displayed on the various
stands, nevertheless, particularly In the
line OF fresh fruit
Grapes were abundant or practically
every stand in the row, and dealers Of
fered the fruit at 10 cents 4 pound for
all varieties. There were few straw
berries on the market Monday, but they
were not OF n very good quality. They
were some that were received from Cali
fornla last week, They retaIled at 10
California cantaloupes were fairly
plentiful and were offered at the rate OF
two for quarter" a shipment of this
fruit was received last Saturday. Nuts
are coming In moderately freely and the
prices have tendency to be on the
fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
YERINGT0N GOLD MINING
PROPERTY REPORTED ON

A report from j. C. Pringle, the we'll
known mining expert OF Nevada fame,
has been received In this city relative TO
the property at Yerington OF the Yer
ington Gold Mining company, This Is
n Salt Lake and New York company, and
Mr. Pringe expresses the opinion that 1t
Is one OF the most pr,N using propositions
In the Yer!ngton camp. The property Is
vada Douglas. Mr.. Pringle states that
the porphyry belt is about 100 feet in
width on this group. and he predicts That
with the proper development the ores.
containing gold. silver and coppe-, can
be made a paving proposition. The com
panY is actively at work on the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov 16.-The market for
eyaporated apples is firm; for fancy: SIC;
choice. 7bm7ac: prime, 62W7c, Old crop
is quoted at i@Gc. according TO grade.
Pruncs are active with quotations rang;
Ing from &c TO l3c for California and
from Gic to &c for Oregon, 90 to 30,
at Ss@oc: extra choice 9t4g4o and fancy
l02@l03c. ,.,
Peaches remain steady with demand
somewhat Improved. Choice are quoted
at 7G67ic; extra choice, 72QSc, and fancy
at Sic.
Raisins are moving rather more freely.
with loose muscatcls at b90ocS cholce
Sc and London layers at $l.5OU1.SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Tin MARKET BREAKS:
COPPER IS WEAKER
General Tendency of Metals Is
Toward Decline; London
Lead Strong.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET .
'.-s


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-rhere was a
very severe break in the London tin mar
ket today, with spot quoted at gI35 15s
ana futures at Gl3I los, The local mar
ket was easy in consequence, with tho
spot quoted at S29.30a3l.00
Copper declined is Cd In London, with
spot closing at SOS 5s and futures Mt Es4
IS cd. The local market was easy and
Glf.50; electrolytic at $l4l2s@l425 and
casting at $14.00@lA12F.
Lead was shade higher, at el3 l2s Cd
in London The local market was quiet
and unchanged at S4.35@4.d0.
Spelter advanced to $50 lis Cd In Lon
don. The local market was quiet at
S5.00@5,05.
Iron was lower in London, with Stand
ard foundry quoted at ASS Sd and Cleve-
land warrants at 49s Sd. Locally the
market was unchanged. No. l foundry
northern. Sl6,75@lI.25. No. 2, S16.5O@
100; No l southern and No. l southern
soft, slT,00@1T.S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
'oiai sales for the day, l.OSl. 800,
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6IMoney on can
easy. ll@2 per cent. Ruling rate, CLOS
ing BID and offered at ia
Time loans dull with frncr tendency.
co days, Q TO 81 per cent, 80 days, "tV
close: Prime mercantile paper, a@+3
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills az S4'S5,lo Ior
sIttyaay bills and at $aSo.9O for de-
mand. on1,o,s
Mexican dollars, i5c. ,,,
Government bonds Irn' lam 't'
bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Omaha.
ON A III A

OMAHA. Nov. l6.-Cattle-Receipts'
200; steady; cows, lower; nat!ye so5s steers: rs:
westcIn steers. SO 25@5.5O; Texas steers,
S3@4.4O; cows and heifers. $2.5o@4.25
Gamers, s2@2.60; stoclSers and feeders.
s2.75 as. calves, S3@5.75: bulls and stays.
'-IIS IHISogs@Recelpts. 5000, market, 5@1oc
lower; heavy. $5.e0@5.75: mixed. S9;55Y
go; light. $5.40@5,GO; pigs, SS.ac9S.2o
bulk OF sales. 81, 56W5.65
Sheep-RcceIpts, is. 500; market, steady,
yearItngs. $a.4Om5; wethers. Sl9i-oO;
ewes. $325G410. lambs. $5.2546.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
RAY CON. COMPANY NOW
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The shares Of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company are now being traded in
upon the New York curb at around So
per share The mines Of the Ray Con-
solidated company are located at Kelvin,
Ariz There has been developed at the
property by underground working and
churn drills from 900 TO 5000 600
tons of ore ranging In value from Il Ia 3
per cent Copper. The ore occurs In large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Nav York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Flour-Keceipl
&c coo barrels, exports 1900 barrels
S'SVfE SWVfbEeotmReeeIpts. l GiIT so, 900 bushels cx-
pVs Spot PC. easy, No, red, sl.1oI@ liia eleya- "a
tor; No. rcd; s. l2a {: o; b, ahoatl afost So
Big receipts forced wheat prices OF, a a
1.-THE today. but bull support ,prevente9, ,
any open break and 'ee 1Ialiye mnpEet ci1sd tPade
very cry slow. december closed $,l2s' May
closed 81 Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l6:-Cattle-Re-
ceints. 5000. market 10Dloc lower;
stoclsers and feeders. S3@4,6o; bulls. $40
"a 46@l5 ia: western cows. s2.50@4.4o,
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; 1o@l5c lower;
$40. packers and butchers. S5'"9g0''9'
light. $5@5.50; pigs, S4q5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: weak muttons'
s4G64G6; lambs. $450@6l0; range wethers,
s3.75m5; fed ewes, s2.1594.26-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Nov 6.-Cattle-Receipts
about 40. 900. market. 10G25c lower ,
beeves. $3.3O@5.5O; Texas steers. sS.2o@5 !;
stockers and feeders. s2.6o@4.60, cows and
Hogs-Recelp,s, about $4,000 l5c lower,
light s5@5.7O; mixed, s5.2O@5.9o: heavy:
s5.20@5.90: rough, s5.20@5.iO; good TO
choice, heavy, S5.i0@5.9O: pigs. $3.IoV
5; bulk s5,50@5,so. 81
Sheeo-Eeceipts. about 5000; market. 10
@25c lower, natives. $4,000 30, western
s2.IO@450; yearlings. s4lQ@i so; Lambs
S3.75459O, western, s3.Io@5.9O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
NOT
HAM Of GROUND
|La Conservative Senti-
"A goIIows Big Advance
sncs the Election
IpE SELLING IS ,n,,,o
III FEATURE OF TRADING
lktrst Decision in Ameri'
Company Case
u Has Effect.

| ,oRY, Nov, l6.-MiNed vie ws
.o,culatiye outlook found ,he'r
- The spotty and somewhat ir-
..0s Of the stock market TO-
- ,,,ents OF letters and circu-
.,ock commission houses show
i Of conservatism In that ele-
% the extent and the rapiditS
.,,,,ce In prices which has oe-
~. The election. Point was
& n, ssy,ce by the reactionarT
W, ,usTkct at the close OF last
= u"erli was the receipt OF n
~ selling orders from out
With the opening of the
ss selling orders came from
eli The origin OF a good
Sa,elsn orders was ascrfbed
where the agitation over
:. eo,,rse was said TO be n dis
IL, This early decline which
- orders caused gave place to
I movemcnt was constrained
"a hy comparison with last
i-,,,es movements aud the prom
;.,wis OF a minor grade In the
srjth convincing power on scnti-
nd them. Even when tney
4 Tsmedy and bring forward the
Z, railroad stocks. 1t was evil
NAV we're not go readily moved
s rsse lest week. Specific rea-
~ check to the speculative ac-
xere not clear. II was based
more on the general consider
~ extent to which distribution
ming on al the high level of
4 fhe suspicion that with such
4 sffected the market would en-
4 !c,tcring care from the power
I'd which have had II in con-
4 ltrcugh the summer and up to
! ol the election.
"a decision that the American
4 ompany Is In violation of the
4 asu.tyust law Is receiving closer
and the further study OF It's
4 htensihes the impression OF It's
L. and the sweeping application
A ia7e to all the great corporate
Ia More attention also. was given
|rRs;Ion OF tariif revision and Its
2 xaring on business activity and
" interests News OF the govern
% 70 collect hack taxes from the
|n suEar Refining company awak-
- stock. A decline in Genera,
D vas trsceable TO reports OF the
|rsx,vtd and the volume OF sales
|s-pany for the third quarter of
= sAovIng 20 large a decline from
|gsllng quarter for recent years
|hzFn enthusiasm. This report
h published last week. but with
~ until today. United States
|ztinued to struggle against the
|ltun OF the rapid rate at which
fitady risen. and the statement
,rslaent that the present rate
y bad grown only to GO per cent
q REDUCTION In the quotations for
ths New York exchange and n
sllnf In The price of London cop
Rau were accompanied hy admis-
some OF the large interests In
lull In demand from domestic
"a OF this admission, as much
Hhe decline Itself. inspired the
NJ the large interests back Of
earket were prepared to coun-
a reaction.
ssre Irregular. Total sales, par
|flS.aDo.
Sate5 $s advanced per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Visible Grain Supply.

Nr,1y YORK. Nov. 16.-Thc Tts!ble sup
,,,I =, croin SATURDAY, November IL. as
Complied by the New York produce s"-
change. was as follows ,,or,,so
Wheat. 5O.o0O,000 BUSHELS increase
l. Com. soTH $4,000 bushels, Increase 2"'oo'
Oats oats. 9oGe, 600 bushels. decrease l'o'oo'
'HSve,S' R1s' l,o.o. 900 bushels, decrease $1,000
bushels. ,.,,h,i. decrease
%, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

Cash amotations wore as follows: F1o

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. 2 spring wheat. Sl0b91.0I !;
No, 5, 9Sc@Si .06; No. red, 81 03t@i 0ie;
No . corn, 65@65ic; No. 2 yellow. sac.
No. . oats. white. 5o@5lc, No. 3 white.
4Si@51c: No. rye. 74c; good feeding
barley, 5SG59cs fair to choice mailing. 6o@
prime timothy, s3.S5: clover, contract
grades. 1925. short ribs. Sides Qoosel.
SS.25@8.75; mess pork, per bbl. Sl4. 500
l4.62a: lard, per 100 lbs. S9.223 short clear
Sides (boNed) sS.75m9.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Nav York Produce.

crnonerv specials 3093O5c: extras. 800
eelc: thirds TO firsts. 2O@2Sc; held seconds
TO specials. 22@2Sic; western factory
drsis. zoe; western imitation creamery
firsts 2O5@2 2lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
CT I,o,lig Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l6.-Wool iirm
medium grades combirg and clothing. LA
dc; light fine. l6@ iGlc. hcayy fine. l14
l9c; tub washed 25M 2.5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
New YORK; Sugar,

NEW YORK. Nov, 16.-Susar--Raw
stondy: fair refining 3iic; centrifugal,
VG test 3.9lc: moasses sugar 3.9lc,
Refined quiet: crushed. 1.50c; powdered.
4 pOr. ,,ranulatcC, soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Silvnr for NoM YOriE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. iG.-The treas.
ury today purchased 100000 ounces Of
sIlrer for delivery IN New York At o0.50l
cents per fine ounce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
RECEIPTs And SHIPMENTs.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. crcameries, 22@
29c. dairles, l9}@25c; eggs strong at
mark. cases included. 22@25c; nrsts, 2SD
zoe; prime flrsts, 29c; cheese strong 10
tlrrn. l2SMl2aC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
tIeasury Statement

"A etS,iVN: =, Nov, l6.-Today's
tne treasury balances in
saz u, .ba,x exclusive of $3.50, 900, 900
u spS ssn balance .,...sl5s,851 ZIG
>1kstsso oulliou ..>,.... 21.3ls.3S7
-...,..-.s.,.. 47:26, ,050
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
6 D. EYana-

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10 new location. Is South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
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