davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Hotel ArriYals.

Arlington-Henry Fera. jr. New York:
Arthur Bradshaw. New York: John r.
Story, Cambridge, Mass; G. H. Browne.
New York; Thomas F. Hall and Mrs.
Hall. Omaha. Neb.: Joseph H. Choate
and Mrs. Choate. New York.
New Willard-C W. Stone. Schenectady,
n. y: Maxwell Evans. New York; Rep
resentative W. M. Calder Brooklyn. n
Y; e. H. Rosinsarten, New York; G.
H. Bradheld. New York.
Raieigh-Arthur Roseman. New York;
j. Miller. New York; A. Cohn. Portland,
Ore; e. r. Stephens, New York; Thomas
o. Davis. New York.
Normandie-Isadore Gobel. Erie. Pa.
D. w. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Derby,
Derby. Conn: Mrs. V. W. Page. Derby.
Conn; Miss Bessie Clark. Derby. Conn
D. B. Giddings and Mrs. Giddings. Derby,
Conn: c: c. McChird. Springfield. Ky.
Riggs House,: G. Boone and Mrs.
Paducah. KY: D. l.. Carlton, North Caro-
lima: E. n. Sterling and Mrs. Sterling.
Iowa: Mrs. H. NJ. Bankhead, Alabama
r. T. Broussard and Mrs. Broussard,
Louisiana; 7. 8. Kemp. Philadelphia: w.
North Adams, Mass: Mrs. T. C. Hoxie.
Mystic. Conn.;Mrs. 8. Fl. Madge. Mem
phis. Tenn; j. Anna Jacobs. Fall River;
Mrs. w. H. Chickering and Mrs II. T.
Cnickerlng, Somervliie, Mass: Mrs. W.
T. Mccormick. New York: r. Vining.
Hull, Mass: Mrs. l.. E. Fuller, Spring
field Mass.
Shoreham-Mrs p w Godfrey
Georgia: Mrs. John w. Blodsett. Grand
Rapids. Mich; Mrs. Ralph Emerson
Rockford, ILL.,: Mrs. William e. Hinch-
clinfe, Rockford. ILL.,; A. A. Anderson,
New York: DR.. Thomas M. Rotch. Bos-
ton; I. l.. Rice, New York; Walter Thay-
err. Philadelphia: l.. 8. Dabney. Boston;
James K. MCGUIRE, Syracuse; G. A. Han
son, Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health ONCE during the past forty
eight hours:
Rebecca Mockabee. ~ years. 1915 sd
street southeast.
VIM. c. Harmon. 80 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lucy Harden. Is years. Bancroft Hotel
18th and II streets.
Louisa HOFFMAN,, a years. 125l street
northeast.
Mary NJ Groves. rs years, ITO Robin
son. street southwest
F.. Rebecca wenger. 81 years. 1899 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Edward Neviaser, 81 years. HOS 9TH
street northwest.
Elizabeth V Kite. p years, 1424 W
street northwest.
Ephriam 8. Randall 81 years. 1853 Wal
ZACH place northwest.
Alfred A. Fuss. / day. 1000 l street
northeast.
Andre Mueller. IS years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
John j. Jones, "a years. 7Sl. 7th street
southeast.
George H. Lindsay, "a years. Garfield
Bridget Craven. 81 years. 7oe Masea.
chusetts avenue.
Agnes Keen. IS years. Providence Hos.
pital.
Walter M. Miller, Is years, found in
Ellen S. Egerton, - years. :202 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Washington I. Nailor. g. years. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Henry Hawkins. 50 years, 1903 Clinker
court.
John Wanzer. 35 years. 1874 Linden
court northeast.
Samuel Jones. Is years. Home for the
Aged and 1nflrm.
Erstine Watson. 1 year. 9SS Shows
court.
Arthur Barnes. Q years. los G street
southwest.
Smith johnson. IS years, 1919 V stree,
northwest.
Cornelia Wheeler IS years. 40 Wash.
in8ton street northwest.
Edmonia MCGOWAN, 25 years. 30 Massa.
chusetts avenue.
John W. Galloway. 30 years. 1895 z
street southeast.
Andrew Coleman, IL months, 800 oath
street northwest.
Alice Anderson. months, 1905 E stree,
northwest.
Lewis Jackson, 4 months. lis Franci,
street southeast
Geddis Boose. months, 754 Girard
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
ALLEGED Mental Disorder.

Cornelius Williams. colored. hfty-eigh
years of age. living at 1121 10Th street
called at the third precinct police station
last night and asked for police protection
He said he had been preaching In this cit!
and across the river. and that his hear
ers had caused him a great amount o.
annoyance.
And" he said. II want to see the Pres
ident to have him keep the warships OF
the high seas until peace with the worlt
Is assured
Williams said he had called at tn,
Pmore difiicuit to get an audience witt
them than it is to see the King Of Eng
land. He was detained at the station L
be examined by the police surgeons. Tn,
latter will probably not pass upon hi.
condition until he has been under treat
ment several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
OBSCURE AND SWAMPY.
Site for Grant Statue Described by
Armv and Navv Union.

The officers of the Army and Navy
Union, a widespread organization COM
posed Of soldiers and sailors Of the civil
war; the war with Spain and Indian CAM
paigns. today forwarded to Congress reso-
lutions recently adopted strongly oppos-
ing the obscure and swampy site selected
for the Gen. Z. s. Grant monument in
the Botanic Garden
Gen. s. 8. Burdett has issued an appeal
to soldiers Of the civil war. in which he
says:
II beg leave with respect and earnest
ness to ask your attention and that OF
my comrades Of this department to ex-
listing conditions which threaten the pres
ent defeat and indefinite postponement
of the already too long-delayed project for
the erection Of memorial In this city
to our most distinguished and beloved
commander Gen. u. 8. Grant"
To prevent delay he urges that the
monument be placed on the Botanic Gar
den site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
O@cial Orders Issued.

The Commissioners issued the following
Official orders today:
That the following service sewer and
water main be laid under the provisions
Of an act Of Congress approved April 22,
1904. the same being necessary in the
judgment of the Commissioners for the
public safety. health, comfort and con-
venience:
Sewer along the east side Of 18th street
northwest from Fairmont street south
ward to a point ISL feet south OF the
south line Of Fairmont street.
Three hundred feet. more or less. OF
eigft-inch water main in Morse street
between West Virginia avenue and 18th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Philip and Mary Kempier. April 10.
1908 male.
Ed l. and Martha Keller, March H.
1905 female twins.
LOIS n. and NJ Regina James. April
Is. 1905, female.
George w. and Mary ]. Harris. April
II. 1908. female.
John W. and Beanet Catherine Crown
April IS. 1905 female. :,
Eugene E. and Hattie Balderson. April
IA. 1908. male.
Burill and Laura Jones. April Is. 19Oe.
male.
Joseph C. and Ethel Stewart. April IT,
1905 male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Mask and wig Club Is Coming.

The following Is the list Of patronesses
for the performance of Uncle Sans
Ditch" to be given by the Mask and
Wig Club OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania. at the Belasco Theater. the even
ing of Thursday. April 30:
Mrs Audenried. Mrs. Albert Mrs. An
derson. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Biddle. Mrs.
Boardman. Mrs. C.. J. Bell Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs. Brice, Mrs. ]. L. Bell. Mrs. Becker,
Mrs. BuIkeley. Mrs. Bolt. Mrs. Bacon,
Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Cassels.
Mrs. Cowies. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs Cushman. Mrs. Clover. Mrs. Cross,
Mrs Crawford. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. ORA
per. Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. F. L. Denny. Mrs.
Dewey. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. c. Denny,
Mr.. Edwards. Mrs; Ellis. Mrs. Ely. Mrs.
Elkins. Mrs. Enos. Mrs, Foster. Mrs. .Foss,
Mrs Gillespie, Miss Gwynn. Mrs. Hay,
Mrs. Hague Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Hun.
Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Hackett Mss Horsey.
Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. r. c.
kins. Mrs. jackson. Mrs. Kean. Mrs.
Knox, Mrs. A. B. Legare. Mrs. Lodge.
Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Francis
B. Loring, Mrs. H. 8. Legare. Mrs. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. McCauley.
Mrs May, Miss Myer. Mrs Mulligan. Mrs
McKenna, Mrs. Moran. Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Mclean. Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Neff. Mrs. Newberry
Mrs. Noble. Mrs. oliver. Miss Owen. Mrs
Parsons. Mrs. Perkins. the Misses Patten
Miss Parrish. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Poor Mrs Quay
Mrs. Rae. Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Rush. Mrs
Randolph. Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Reyburn,
Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Root. Mrs. Richey, Mrs
Russell. Mrs. Reber Mrs. e. H. G. Slater
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs
Switzerland. Mrs. Story, Mrs. Sanger,
Miss Sheriff., Mrs. W. A. Slater, Mrs
Spencer. Mrs. A. M. Shepard, Mrs Simp-
kins. Mrs. r. c. Smith, Mrs Theron Mrs
Taylor. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Wadsworth
Mo. Waliach, Mrs. Wetmore Mrs War
der. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Walcott Miss Will
son. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. White. Mrs wit.
mer, Miss Woodruff. Mrs. wilkins. Mrs
Webb, Mrs. Yarrow and Mrs. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Attend Reception and Campfire.

Commander 8. g. Mawson Of the 4th
Immune Camp. United Spanish War vete-
rams. has returned from Wilmington, Del.
where he went in company with Depart
ment Commander Cogan and others to at
tend reception and campfire given by
George ": Farrell Camp Of that city. An
incident Of the affair was the meeting for
the first time since the war with Spain
OF Richard MARI, quartermaster of Far
rell Camp. and Commander Mawson. The
last time they were together was in Cuba
ten years ago. when Mawson was hrst
sergeant OF the company in which MARI
served as q private.
Addresses were delivered by Department
Commander Cogan. Commander MaWson.
Junier Vice Department Commander Jo-
seph p. Ruppel and members Of Farrell
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the. past forty
eight hours:
william E. and Bessie Thompson. April
49,. 1908, male.
John E.. jr.. and Blanche Sheckelis,
April 10. 1905. female.
Paul v. and Agnes 8. Mcdonald, April
Il. 1908, male.
g. Edward and Annie Mcdonald, March
S, 1903. female.
Frederick William and Mamie A. Mui-
Ter. April IL. 1905 male.
William II. and Ethel Leonhardt, April
-, 1905 male :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
Fire Insurance. Company Election.

At special meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors OF the Corcoran Fire Insurance
Company. held this afternoon. William
e. Edmonton was elected president and
Frank J. Lewis vice president. Mr.. Ed
monston is president Of the Real Estate
and Columbia title insurance companies
and was. previous to the election today,
vice president OF the Corcoran Fire In
aurspce Company. He succeeds Mr..
Chaxles h. James. who resigned on &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

count OF Ill health. Suitable expressions
Of gratitude In recognition OF past serr.
ices were passed. Mr.. Lewis was pro-
NOTED from the board OF directors TO the
vice presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

The French ambassado and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner last evening
the Italian amba ssador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches. Prof. Scofield of
Harvard and Mrs. Scofield. Prof. Ravaioli
of the Italian embassy. the naval attache
of the French embassy and Nine. de Ban
pre- Viscount and Viscountess de Martel:
Viscount de Chambrun. Mai Fourner and
Vtscount de ct. Faille, all of the embassy
staff
Representative and Mrs Bourke Cock
ran gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club.
d. Mrs. Keane. Miss Nellie Keane and
Miss Mary Head. are stopping at the
Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City:
Among the visitors at Lakewood for
Easter was Baron Won Sternburg. the
German ambassador. The baron was
guest of Ebert F. Baldwin of the Out
look. and stopped at the Country Club.
Mrs. Theodore P. .Shonts and Miss
Shonts will sail on the Adriatic Wednes-
day. May 90 and will go on to Paris and
stay with the Duke and Duchess de
Chaulnes in the apartment they have
taken in the Rue Hoche. All will return
together in the early autumn.
Mrs. ]. H. Lewis and daughter of Staun-
ton, Va, are visiting the formers brother,
Mr.. l. B. Brown of 1918 street.
MIR. and Mrs. Giryin Peters Of this city
are visiting Mrs Peters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace W. White. at their country
place near Garrison station. in the Green
Sprinx valley Md Mrs. Peters was be-
fore her marriage Miss Harriet D. White.
Mrs. William Oler Head Of Baltimore
who is attending the D. A. r. convention
is staying with her mother. Mrs. Isabelle
Ridgely Bowie.
The Bachelor Girls Club was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Julia Klinge.
one Of ite members. Friday evening. the
10th instant. After the business meet
ing games were enjoyed. in which prizes
were won by Miss Mary Rupert and Mr.:
John Myers. The most interesting and
enjoyable features of the evening were
the granite showers given TO Miss Mary
Gibson and Miss Bessie Caldwen, two
popular members of the club. whose we'd
dings will occur in the near future. To
each of the articles Of granite ware was
attached an appropriate verse. the read
ing of which by each of the coming
brides afforded a great deal of fun for
invited guests. A dainty repast was en-
joyed later in the evening. The follow
ing were present: Miss Gibson. Miss Cald-
well, Miss Greenwood Miss s. Laing.
MISS Casn, MISS RuppeIt MISS T.. NettieT
and Miss G. Klinge and DR.. Caldwell. Mr..
Rowley. Mr.. Ockershausen. Mr.. Hollinger.
Mr. Myers. Mr.. Zirk!e, Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Dolcke and Mr.. e. klinge.
Mrs John r. Walker. vice president
general. d. A. r.. from Missouri. Is a
guest Of ex-senator and Miss Cockrell.
1918 r street.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco gave a dinner last night. The
company numbered twelve.
Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox re-
turned to Washington last Thursday and
had with them for Easter Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Knox and their baby. and Mr.. Hugh
Knox. their younger son. who Is just back
from a prolonged journey abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

CLARK. On Monday. April 20. leos. 10 VIII
liam D. Clark. r.. and Ceciie Phelps Clark
son. WILLIAM ID. CLARK. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

The members of the Metropolitan Club
will hold two afternoon receptions in their
new home, for which invitations have been
issued Mondays April 20 and May f.. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
N THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BELLE
PARKER AND Mr.. NORTH.
Easter Hospitalities at Prominent
Homes-Travel Plans.
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Southland Parker an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Belle to Mr.. Roscoe Calvin North OF
Selins Grove. Pa. The wedding will take
place early In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

The newly appointed minister from Nor
way Mr. Ove-Gude. accompanied by his
wife are at the Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Among the visitors at Lakewood for
Easter was Baron Won Sternburg. the
German ambassador. The baron was
guest of Ebert F. Baldwin of the Out
look and stopped at the Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs Bourke Cock
ran gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Mrs. Keane. Miss Nellie keane and
Miss Mary Head are stopping at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Mrs Theodore P. Shonts and Miss
Shonts will sail on the Adriatic Wednes-
day. May 90 and will 60 on to Paris and
stay with the Duke and Duchess de
Chaulnes in the apartment they have
taken in the Rue Hoche. .All will return
together in the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Mrs. John r. Walker. vice president
general. d. A. r.. from Missouri. Is a
guest Of ex-senator and Miss Cockrell.
1918 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox re-
turned to Washington last Thursday and
had with them for Easter Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Knox and their baby. and Mr.. Hugh
Knox. their younger son. who is just back
from a prolonged journey abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
nom vnrk Florr and Gram.

NEW YORK. Nov t7,-Fiour-Lreei,y,ts.
27.g55 barrels; exports 532S barrels $40"
opS Yybsst1 h. 5r RecSipts. 10000 bushelsj cz,
MI" SS.gs7 bushels Spot. hrm; NO. :
red 81 I@l@llg9 eleyaGi9Ti GiaI iilSI fi 16s i q o. o.
= aaoaf %o. hard winter. $l.lG3 {, g. %.
aflosl ,,,,., ,, o .o,,nla
OF days. bulls suddenly Junlps2 II, tI'u o., ~ Wv
y ~ hieh level for the season causl9E
hcayv covering OF shorts. They were 3,dr ,,1 :.
ed BY less 2yoro5Igh hs5f5 crop ne%5 ss 6jcs ' LAST
csS.. .,,.itay Slowed tl@ltc net advance, Dc
gls,,1,o, sinsed sl.l4kc; May closed $il3gc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
BUSINESS IS BETTER
ON PRODUCE MARKET 7
Feature of the Day Is Fall
in the Price of
Haddie.

Business frightened up again somewhat
on the local produce market Tuesday, a
feature OF the day was fall In the price
OF haddie, which some dealers offered as
this season dealers have asked rs cents a
pound for the fish, and the reduction III
the price had a good effect on the sale,
the demand Tuesday being considerably
larger than on any previous day this sea-
son. oysters were very plentiful Tues
day, but the price remained the same.
as II has done for the last several weeks.
No especial features were noticed In
the fruit and vegetable line Tuesday.
Cranberries and grapes were very plentl-
full and were offered at l5c a quart and
10 cents pound. respectively, Apples
were also plentiful and the several varie-
ties ranged In price from 80 to 90 cents
a peck. The Belle Fleur variety met with
the largest sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
RENEW ACTIVITY
Close Is Strong in Final Hour,
After Day of Dullness
and Depression.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Activity and
strength marked the trading in the wheat
pit during the final hour of the session.
following a period OF dullness and depres-
sion. At the same time prices advanced
1a42c from the low point OF the day.
The greatest rise was in the May dc
livery.
The sharp upturn was due principally
TO the reinstalling by leading bull OF
wheat sold out yesterday, This buying
led 10 active covering by shorts and oe-
mand soon became general Several DUH,
ish features In the news gossip developed
In the meantime TO further stimulate de-
mdnd the chief one of these being re-
port OF well-known foreign crop stalls
tician, which claimed that further re-
duction OF approximately % 100000 BUSH
els would have TO be IN the estimate OF
this years yield OF wheat In Arsentlna, q,
Another important factor was a revival
in export demand New York reporting
that sixty boatloads had been worked
today for export Winnipeg also report
ed an improved export call Good de-
mand at the principal European gFan
centcrs was responsible FOR much OF the
bullish sentiment which prevailed prior TO
the final bulge in prices. Closing prices
on December were S1.03s and Sl.Of. ana
on May, S1.0Sh.
Corn was weak during the early part
of the day, but later became firm. The
cash gain at the sample tables was STEADY
to &c lower. The market closed hrm. at
an advance OF &c, compared with the pre-
vious close. Final quotations on Decem-
Der We're at 62Ec and on May at ,629e =,
Trade in oats was comparatively duh
and sentiment carly In the session was
beaifsh During the last part Of the day
q much better demand developed, which
caused an advance of more than ) cent
from the low point OF the day. IRE
market closed firm with prices up &c to
sM9c, with December at i9l@t95c, and
May at 5li@51sc,
Provisions were weak at the start. but
became strong late In the session. owing
TO the uptun in grain. At the close prices
were 10@l5c higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Special tele-
graphic aud cable communicI u2ns re, re-
SeIy,ed bg Byadstreet's this week show the
following changes IN available supplies as
compared with last account'
Available supply. a..
creascd 10000 bushels; Canada increased
1 los 600 bushels Total United states Snc
Canada Increase. i.627 600 bushels; 2loat
Tor and IN Europe. decreased -'@p"'VVo
bushels ,-.,.-, 40
Total American and European &c
creased $4,000 bushels.
Corn-Unlrcd states ana Idn@Ga '"-
creased 5!S coo bushels.
Oats-I,nled Staleg ana Canada De-
creased rs 600 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. I7.-Catue--ReceiPts,
about 1000; market weak 10 loc lower;
bseves. S325MT4O: Texans, $G.4eg,].40;
westerns. $Sl5@5.SO; stockers and feed
ers, 25G6 Co; cows and heLfers, $l5O0
o. tgIoSsNRcceipts. about 5000; market
sc lover: light, s5OO@5.T0: mixed, S5:299
so; heavy. $5.2O1o.9O; rough. S5:2Og o. 30;
good 10 choice heavy. S5:4Og3'9Vi PIGS
Shecp-Receipts. about 10000; market
weak 10 1Oc lower; native, $2.4O@ 80;
western, S2.40@L40, yearllngs. $4,000
AS; lambs, s3.75g6.00; westerns SS''Sg
500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-The market for
evaporated apples is steady. While de-
mand is less active. there is less pres
sure TO sell. Fancy are quoted at Sic;
choice. 7I@79c; prime, 6la7c, and old
crop. 4GD5c. according TO grade.
Prunes are firm, with quotations rang
ing from &c 10 13c for California and from
6Ac to Tic for Oregon fruit 50s to 30s.
Apricots are strong. with choice quoted
at SS99c; extra choice, 9l@92c: fancy, 10l
@10lc
Peaches remain steady, with choice
quoted al 7@14c; extra choice Il9Sc, and
fancy. Sl011c.
RaisIns firm, with loose muscatel quoted
at 54@Gtc; seeded raisins. 6GSc, seed
less lS@6c. and London layers. Sl.5GQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Boston Wool.

P0sTON, Nov. I7.-Although the de-
rnsrd for an grades of wool IN the local
market continued heavy, there has been q
slight failing of in activity Prices, Eo" 4,
eyer. r%n.a4ih l,'4lc =, SH0ilG itlGnofations
iornia-Northern, f0@52c; middle
coI,nty, isWiGc; southern 3703Sc; tal
free. 3S@i0c. -oo,co-
eastern No. clothing. lSg50e; valley
Terrltory-Fine staple. GOOSE; iine me-
aim, .ttaple 5Td J9c; hnc clothing. go 56c
CO. medium clothing l915lc; half blood
58e,5iv: three-clgbth- blood. J2@jic; quar-
ter blood 4Gm tSc.
PuilcG-Extra, 5G@6oc, fine. 5291ic, su-
pcrs 4, l3@lSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
Omaha.

OMAHA. Nov .-Cattle-Rec ceipts.
1900; market steady TO a shade lower,
Western steers. So 325@5.5O; TEXAS 9 steers,
San3ers. G9,U SIS $2.66@25O stockers and feeders;
SO .Oo66.O6: calves. $3.o0@5.75, bulls and
stegs. $2.25@3.75. ,n
loygcr Heavy S5.60@5.T0; mixed, $5.o00D
$50; light. $5.95@5.55; pigs. $3,5O95.20;
bulk Of sales s5.5O@5.60.
Sheep-RcceIpts, $22.7 700; morket strong 5lr NE
To lOc higher Ycarlings. $l25ab.00
wcthGrs. $&.70@45O; ewes, $3.25@iOO;
lambs $6.2J06.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-18
COPPER AND TIN IN
LONDON ARE HIGHER
New York Metal Market Dull
and Quiet, With Prices Vir-
tually Unchanged.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
::

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-There was a
sharp advance In the London tin market
today, with spot quoted at S131 and fu-
lures at &l39. Locally the market was
quiet but higher, with spot quoted at
SS0.32i a 303Ts.
Copper advanced to s63 los for spot
and SEA los for futures in the London
market The local market was dull and
practically nominal. with Lake quoted at
sl4.25@ll.50. electrolytie, Sl4.1aa91425;
casting, S14003l412A.
Lead was unchanged at s13 LIS Cd in
London. Locally the market was dull at
S4.35M 40.
Spelter was IS 6d higher in London. at
G2l. The market here was quiet at
S5.o0m5.05.
Iron declined IN the English market
with standard foundry closing at 43s Id
and Cleveland warrants 1T 49s lad. Lo-
cally unchanged. No. northern is quoted
at Sl6.75Q lI.25; No. northern, Sl6.50@
100; No. l foundry southern and No. i
foundry southern soft. at Si7.00@l7.5o.
Closing Stock List