davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
|oU's L00MLARGE
IN EXAMINATION
Of SCHULTZ
IaAcrlcE or DRAWING SALARIES
~ ADVANCE WAS COMMON IN
rRgAsuRErs oFrlcE-FoRsEs
aosERTsoN SUMMONED.

With the testimony of County Audi
~ Forbes Robertson, former county
toasurer. which will probably be
oEen when the case IL resumed next
116ay morning, the examination OF
nfhony ]. Schultz. ex-cashier In the
opty treasurer's office, on a charge
Ia misappropriating 1861 of the coun-
NJ funds, win be concluded before
Iootice Jeffries.
The practice formerly In vogue in
~ once OF advancing money TO Of
nclals and clerks on l. o. US. figured
quite conspicuously In the testimony.
Iuesday afternoon. Attorney Percy
0rose. representing Schultz. made the
most OF II, his apparent object being
90 show that Schultz was merely the
Victim Of loose methods that prevailed
a. the once. This will be his de-
fense. Acting Treasurer George K.
Waldo testified that he knew OF an In
stance where one employe had drawn
four pays" In advance.
Mr.. Waldo said that for some time
provious to Dec. rs he had kept away
from 6chulte's cage, because Treas
urer Robertson had instructed him not
% 70 In. He also testified that Mr..
nobertson had. on one occasion,
ordered Schultz to destroy the /. 0. U.
alps held by him, as he wanted to in
produce new blank forms. The wit
ness admitted that Schultz had told
him he expected to remain In the Of
nee until next July and agured that
he would be able to make good the
amount he had taken long before that
time arrived.
did he tell you others had drawn
nheadf" Crosse asked.
"Yes."
odd he tell you Robertson had
drawn aheadf'
Eyes"
didn't he say that he had only
drawn the same as the others?"
II don't remember"
N Waldo told in detail OF Schulte's
confession as heretofore published.
The taxpayers whose receipts were
held out by Schultz and whose money
and checks went into his pockets were
al sworn as witnesses. and testified
20 the payment Of the money TO
Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CANUCK FARMERS
SQUANDER CASH HERE

]. ]. Neal and George Graham, farm
ers from Essex, Ont. came TO town,
Tuesday. to see the sights. Neal had
s175 and Graham $40, which they had
realized from the sale OF produce. and
between them they managed TO get
away with all OF Graham's pile and
about $50 of Meals during their first
few hours In town. Patrolmen and
Rickert found the pair in saloon at
No. 10 Gratiotave., Wednesday morn
ing. considerably the worse for liquor.
They were In tow OF one William Matt
land, a waiter. giving his address as
No. ITO Congress-st east, who was
trying to interest them in dice
game. Maitland was locked up on sus-
picion and the hilarious farmers were
sent down to Woodbridge TO sober up.
Neal still had $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Close: There Is
no change IN the domestic wheat stu
alton excepting that wheat continues
10 20 into consumption at lively rate
and stocks are smaller In consequence
Patten IL still builish, but there -
probably a decrease in the number VINO
think as ne does. Many believe the
highest point has already been reached
The foreign situation Is peculiar in
that Liverpool advances while exports
destined for Europe are unusually
heavy. a conditio nthat should nat1r,
ally bring decline. The market ruled
strong almost all the time. notwitn-
standing reports that the bull leaders
were selling out. Cash demand was
good
Wheat auotations-Cash No. 2 red.
$40. May opened with an advance Of
f1lOL, and moved up TO Sl.ll n July
opened o os ana a sa "a and
advanced TO Csc No. red. h.O7; No.
white, 3l.0o.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 8 s3c, No. 3 yellow. 9 cars at 6ic
Oats-Cash No. white, car at DC;
Rye-Cash No. 2. 7sc
Beans--Cssh and February. SAYS;
Clover seed--Prime spot. so bags at
$3.50, March. 100 bags at $3.50 sample.
40 bags at $3.50 30 at 1875. Ia at $50.
Is a, s. Y a, $40 sample ., ai .s se 10
Timothy seed-frime spot. IS bags at
t1I0
Barley-sold oy sample, ! car at
sl.21 per cwt
Receipts In the Detroit market We'd
nesday Included 200 hbls 81 -four, cars
OF wheat. aud OF corn. Withdrawals
were 200 bbls OF -four. Stocks are 523 q
2e0 bu OF wheat. 3i3.3S1 bu OF corn,
loo. 1915 bu OF oats. and 0.5Ol bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
nesday. $50 cars. year ago. 23s
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. 334.0O bu2 year ago. go
900 bu.
ST Louiy received $4,000 bu OF wheat.
year ago. 1000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
to nd higher. and corn I'D higher.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb 3--UneXpected adj .
vance ia the Liverpool wheat mark, I
caused a little higher opening IN our
market Liverpool came unchanged to
i higher against our decline or "a q "a
yesterday. BroOmhall says the strength
there - due 20 firm spot markets ana
the strength m French country mar
kets
opening Wheat-May SlOS F., Ii
I03-. corn May, 63h u 53asc Oatb
MAJ, Jla. y u sc to u &C. Pork
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
TUTHILL SEEKS
RELEASE FROM PRISON

Chester Tuthill. sentenced TO Jack
son prison for from, three TO Ave year
In November, 1905. after pleading
guilty to swindling a number OF local
merchants by means Of forged checks.
has written Judge Phelan asking him
TO recommend his release AS soon as
the term is up, The maximum penalty
provided by law for his ofense is IA
years, and Tuthill evidently Is fearful
that the prison authorities may try
to keep him longer than the Spear
maximum recommended. Judge Phel-
an, however, is not inclined TO bestir
himself in the young mans behalf In
view OF Tuthill's past record. He has
often served time in the house OF cor
rection on similar charges.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
PAIR CHARGED
WITH PROCURING

A man giving his name as Smith l..
Reynolds, SO, Oneonta, n. Y, and Car
rie Doing, aged AS, proprietor OF re-
sort at No. II Champlainst.. were ar
rested by Detectives Reid and Good.
Wednesday morning. on charge or
procuring Helen Richards, a 17-year-
old high school girl Of Oneonta for I'M
moral purposes. The girl is held as
witness. as is Maize Hall, an In
mate OF the place.
The girl says she met Reynolds in
her home town and she went through
what she understood TO be ceremony
OF marriage with a friend OF Reynolds.
Shortly afterwards she came TO De-
troit On her arrival here Reynolds.
she says. directed her To the Cham
pianist. resort.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Sues for Loss of Eye.

Giuseppe Tavarozzi, an Italian la.
borer formerly in the employ of the
ID. L. R.. started suit against the
company In Judge Hosmer's court
wednesday for damages for the loss
OF an eve. In July. 1907. he was en-
gagged In cutting a rail at Brooklyn-ave.
and Porter-st.. when a piece OF steel
flew up. completely destroying the
sight In his left eye. He claims 10
have been a novice at the work. and
claims the company should have warn
ed him Of his danger
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
McGREGOR MISSION
HAS ASSETS OF $I64,Iso

The annual report OF McGregor mis-
sion. fled with the county clerk,
Wednesday morning, gives the value
OF the building and real estate In
which the mission is located. on Brush
St, at 100000. The association has
Of stocks and mortgages
to 364,150, making the total
assets $164,150.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
u. S. GOV. BONDS.
NEW YoRk METAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-At the Metal
exchange today, the market ruled
steady. but with little show OF ANNA
ton. Tin improved slightly for spot
and nearby deliveries. Quotations:
Lake. 13s. U14c; electrolytic, l3L "a
13Mc: castings. 1915 m13Sc; spelter.
502A qs07Isc; tin. 27s5 d27s5c, lead,
4lONf4l5c
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
oano Attacks Policeman.

Patrolman George Epstein was at
tackled by a gang OF buns whom No
ordered away from the corner OF First
and IArned-sts.. Tuesday afternoon.
and was getting the worst OF 1t when
Detective Andrew Boersig. who. for
tunately. happened 10 be passing.
charged the crowd with his drawn re-
volver and held them at bay while
Epstein arrested one OF their number.
John Fitzgerald. The latter owned
I'D to a record OF 20 arrests In police
court, Wednesday morning. and was
sent to the works for 60 days In do
fault OF a $50 fine.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
-FOUR ARE MISSING.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Feb. 3.-(Spe-
cial-)-Amos Cole, aged so; Fred j..
Brandt, OF Mason, Mich. aged 60;
francis Ball. aged IL: John Ham.
aged 80. are still missing today and
relatives are anxious.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 3.-The
Democrats Of Michigan will hold their
convention In Lansing on Thursday.
Tob. Is az IL q. m. TO nominate can
d1dates for the several state Offices TO
- supported at the election to be held
On the first Monday In April.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
PRODUCE.

AZ result of frantic orders sent
able egg TO market while prices were
up, the receipts the past two days
have been unusually heavy, and as
consumption has been checked by high
nrires stocks have been growing. on
local conditions alone. the market is
decidedly weak. but the course of
prices will probably be governed by
me action OF markets east and west
rrrere was very little poultry In. and
with butter. calves. hogs. potatoes
onions and farm stuff generally. the
market was firm and only moderately
active.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
BISHOP WILLIAMS ON
CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND

Bishop Charles d. Williams spoke
Wednesday noon at the weekly lunch
con OF the Wholesalers association
on social conditions in England. There
was q large attendance OF members.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
LONDON HAS GOOD
INFLUENCE FOR
H|GHER PRICES
RISE IN PRICE OF COPPER METAL
STRENGTHENS MARKETS HERE
AND AsRoAp-ERlE SOLD AT
POINT HIGHER.
Nv r. C. shOTWElL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-under the In
fiuence OF a strong market In London
stocks were higher la Wall'st. today
The cause OF the foreign advance was
a rise In the price OF copper metals
The copper stocks in New York were
leaders. Anaconda. Amalgamatei
Smelling and Tennessee Copper gained
point each. After the first few min
utes OF trading the Hartman stocks
moved forward. Chesapeake q ONO
was also among the leaders Erie
sold higher than for several days
Trading was on a very light scale.
On the curb market Giroux was tie
leader.
Gossip In Wall-st. today was that
Rock Island would declare a dividend
on it's preferred stock in May.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Business at
the opening OF the cotton market was
fairly active and the undertone easy
The loss was about as much as had
been expected on the cables. There
was n fair demand from commission
houses and pit traders.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
App,e.-Fancy. NoAso; common. -

Dutter-Ornciai prices: Extra cream.
cries. 2gc: firsts. 27c. crooks. 20hc;
packing stock. i9c per ID.
CrbbrSe-2L &c per ID.
Cauiinower-t3 so per crate.
CeIery-35c per doz, California. IS Il
% per crate.
Checse-Michigan fun cream. l5hn
Ice: LimburUer. 1Cci brick. i6k 1I7c;
echyeft1er 10 pc" IL
Coner--fsck1sr 'onee tl2 750lj.s
no. zoo lbs
dressed CrIvr.--F'sncy. 100 Ic; com
NOV qeftu per 10
Dressed HoHs-Iight. 7hQ7Ac; me-
dun. iu1Ac per 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Markets and Finance
IArd-May., 90 90.

May. slG.9oQl@9Sa Lard-May., 90 90.
Ribs--May. $3.50
Wheat advanced u aAc for the day.
The upturn would have been sensa-
tional Ia character had not the Patten
bull longs niled UP all corners on the
new price established. Corn closed y "
&c higher; oats were up y u nc. and
Closing prices: Wheat---May. sl.09ss
Gl.0sA bid. Corn--Feb.. 609sc bid.
Oats 8, May SsSgs2Ss., P.rk1Ma y
bid. Ribs-Msy. 1895 asked
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Druo store Robbed.

Doty Bros drug store at No. 7s3
Wood was entered some time
after 1918 o'clock, Tuesday night, and
the thieves got away with about Slis
in money and two cheap pipes. Inc
intruders pried up rear window.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 3.--Wheat- Cash.
Sl.li May ti.llh July. N.0iA. Sept.
s71c. corn---cash. s3isc; May. 66Se:
52Sc May 5shc: July. 47nc: sept.
34isc. Rye-7ei,c. Alsike-ss.s5. Tim
othy--sl so Glover seed-Cash. S5.52n;
March t5.55 Oct 500
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
y. Y. STOCK MARkEr-CLOsE.

Auis-Chal. Ia. Anal Cop 7ss'
Cot. oil. 52& Am. Ice. % = An. Log,
SO. Am. ,smelt;, s5k, Am T q r., ~:
Atch.. SsS; Il. a o. los; B. r.. TT,
7oA; Can. Pac.. ia; Cent: Leath. 81 ,
CHI. d o.. 66h c. 4 CT. w, sls. c.. NJ
4 81. Paul. i4SS c. 4 Swssrn. IL:
do End pfd. 1914: Cons. Gas. III Corn
Prod. 10 D.. a Hud. II; D; Rio g.,
pfd. i42, do Ore Ctfs., II -; Ill Cent.
LAM lnt.-Mst. iSh do pfd. az h
l23h NJ. X. q Tex. az Mo. Pac:;.
7o7s Nat. Lead. rs. Newh, sr y; Y.
Cent. l27* n. Y. o. & W. 4Iis Norf.
q W.. 81: Nor. Pac., 1919: Penn. l3l =
PEG. Gas. losA; r. St, Car. q: Read,
ls2b; Rep. I: & s. 2ih; Rock ISL
2iia; do pfd. s3A; Sou. Pac.. lis. Sou.
Ry.,- asa: do pfd 81: Tenn; Cop. toh
T.. ST. l.. & W pfd. IS. Twin c.; loon :
Union Pac.. 177s; L. s. Steel; 5eh
do pfd. e. d. lie. p. c. l127s Utah Cop.
A; wabash. 1s% do pfd, IS w, 7.
Tele.. 6s, West. Mfg. so; Bonds. l0s+
Texas. san.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CHICAGO IIyEsTOCk.

CHICAGD, FEB. 3.-HOHs-KeceIpts
64,eO, market l0Q20c lower, quality
good; mixed and butchers. s., s5q6 90
good heavy. s6l546.50. rough heavy.
SIS s0q6l0, light $500 6.20 pigs.
$46Og575. bulk. $6.i0u640 Cattle
Receipts $4,000, market l04l5c lower.
beeves, S4.lOu5. cows and heifers. sl7j
Q5S5: stockers and feeders. $3.50 n
$50: Texans. s450q5.s0; calves. $50
ss5 Sheep and Lambs-Receipt 49,
600. market steady: sheep. s3.50g so;
lambs s5.25G7.75
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

.Ex-dividend. Ia per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.

EAST BUFF ALO y. Y, Feb. s.
Cattle-Receipts 100. slow, easier.
Gull TO choice. s65oQs75 Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 5000. slow. lower,
lambs. $50 US; sheep. s2.5oQ s., 5.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50, slow. $50 SOC
g6.g5. mixed. ss.50G665. heayies. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Opening.
On untur n SfSyens 1--we stock ReBort

BUFFALO Feb. g. Special Cat
tle-Recs ipts cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
eeipts so cars lower; heavy. S6.60g
go yeIkers. t6.60W660, pigs. $3.50
6.25. Sheep-ReCcipts so ears. loves.
6.55, yearIings, se46,50. wethers, s5.25
$3.50 ewes. s4.75V5. Calves-Lower.
S5Q9.e0.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Quotations by Hayden. stone n Co.:
open. High. Low. Close.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CHARGES THAT HORSES
ARE WORKED TWO SHIFTS

Chicago, March 13-CharGes that a
practice exists of working horses on
two shifts. one day and one night, in
each twenty-four hours. have been
made to the Illinois Humane society.
George A. II Scott. secretary, prom
ises an Investigation, but expressed
doubt as TO whether convictions could
be obtained under the law as II stands
in Illinois today.
1T is doubtless true that some own
crs work their horses oil day and
then send them out with wagons Tor
night Jobs" he said, making about
twenty hours In the t%cnty-four. To
prove this, however, it would be neceS-
sary to shadow the horse all day and
oil night and even then the courts
would throw the case out If actual pain
we're not shown. There Is no law reg
ulating the time man may work his
horse. and the courts indulge In no
pTesumptions They will not presume
from the fact that n horse has been
at hard labor day and night that It
has suffered pain thererrom. You must
provo the pain and this is hard 10 do.
for il Is wonderful how the horses
will stand up under the strain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
OUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York; March 13-R. G. Dun &c
Company's Weekly Review Of Trade
says.
Milder weather will stimulate trade,
but foreign trade Is quiet. Conditions
are better In the west. but everywhere
lacks the desired animation. Some
progress toward more settled condi-
tioDS Is noted in iron and steel. In
wire products orders are somewhat
heavier
Western distributors of dry goods
report a satisfactory business, but
conditions are less satisfactory In the
coal and iron sections OF The middle
west and among local Jobbers
In the woolen division there is a dis
position on the part of clothiers to
send salesmen on the road unusually
early
Extreme 'dullness prevails in the
hide and leather markets. uncertainty
regarding the tariff Legislation is af-
fectlng hides having deterrent ef-
feet on business. Few sales of any
variety OF leather arc being made, and
these are only for small quantities to
supply immediate wants OF buyers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
LANGUIO INTEREST IN THE
OPENING STOCK MARKET

New York, March 13.-The languid
interest in opening stock market today
resulted in only trivial price changes
from last night. The ticker came TO a
stop within few minutes after the
opening. Although there was no
great amount Of stocks offered 1or
sale, prices receded most OF the rep
resentatiyo stocks scoring losses OF
half point or more. Eric yielded lc.
International Paper. pfd., Lilo; Min
ncapolis and Sault Ste. Marie. ! 3-Sc,
and Wabash. pfd.. l 3-ic-
The market closed irregular and
very dull Wabash preferred ran on
? IL points, but when 1t rallied 3-4
the general market steadied. Louisville
& Nashville, Wabash, Wisconsin Cen
trail and International Harvester fell l
point Missouri Pacific rose IA and
Minneapolis & ST Louis preferred, L
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
TOOK AUTO RIDE ON ONE
HUNDREOTH BIRTHDAY

New York, March 13-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Cottle, who celebrated her one
hundredth birthday yesterday. took an
automobile ride and remained up un'
til / a, IN without showing any ap-
parent fatigue despite the excitement
of the day, Speaking of her long life,
Mrs Cottle said TO a young woman in
tcrviewer-
Il never lived by rule. / ate what
/ liked, wore what | liked and lived a
Christian life Have tho styles chang
ed much? ! wore coal scuttle shape
hat such as they are wearing now to a
wedding sixty years ago. | don't want
the ballot, Men have run the gov
crnment to suit me one hundred years
and / guess ] can trust them for the
rest of my stay"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE
MADE BY A GIRL
Judge Thurman and A. H. SIathe Are
Accused Of Statutory Ofense.

Salt Lake. March 13.-Judge Samuel
K. Thurman, one OF the most prom
inent attorneys in this state. senior
member of the law firm OF Thurman,
Wedgwood &c Irvine. Is charged with
committing statutory offensc against
Margaret Carlson a Danish girl who
says she is only 16 years old, while
she was employed in the Thurman
home as a domestic Albert Fl. Blathe.
q jewelry drummer Tor a local firm,
has also been arrested upon a SINH
lar complaint made by the Carlson
girl and 1t is understood that live
more men are TO be arrested on like
charges.
The Carlson girl. who makes the
charges against the two well-known
men and IS. 1t is said. to make similar
charges against four TO five other men,
came TO this state early In DeceIn-
ber OF 1907. Shortly before that she
became convert 10 the Mormon
faith. and upon her arrival here went
TO the home of missionary In Logan.
whom shc had known in Denmark. IT
Is understood that the girl became
wild. and the family In Logan did not
wish her 10 remain with them longer.
and she came to Salt Lake. where, In
a short time she became a ward OF
the juvenile court
She entered the employment OF
Judge Thurman last september, and
remained there until about three
weeks ago. The girl seemed highly
pleased with her situation, and wrote
10 her mother iu Denmark, telling her
what a nice home she mad In which
TO work. The mother then wrote let
ter TO members OF the Thurman fam
ily, thanking them for their Kindness
to the girl Tho only reason known
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated copper. 6S.
American Car G Foundry, iS Ii.
American Locomotive. so "a.
American Smelling & Refn'g. So 81
Amer. S. & Refng pld.. 1O1 81.
American Sugar Refining, 131.
Anaconda Mining Co, 10 "a.
,Atchison, 103 81.
Atchison pfd.. l03.
Baltimore &c Ohio, lot l-s.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 20 SIS.
Canadian Pacific, 1866
Chesapeake & Ohio. 90 IA
Chicago Northwestern, III l-2.
Chicago, NIL G st Paul, li2.
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 81
Colorado & Southern, 90.
Delaware &c Hudson, ia Ia
Denver 6: Ro Grande, pfd, 81 3-4,
Erie. 90 81
Great Northern, pfd., 1i0.
Great Northern ore Cts, 66 "a.
Illinois Central. 14O 3-4
Reading, 124 1-2
Rock Island Co, % Ia
Rock Island Co. pfd. 81 5-S,
Southern Pacific. III Ii.
Southern Railway. 23 rs.
Union Pacific, IT'S.
United States Steel. "a 3-S.
United States. pfd.. 1lo o3-S.
Wabash. II.
Western Union. so 3-4.
Standard OIL, 66i.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
HAIR GOODS & COSTUMES.

Hair Switches for sale at reduced
prices Hair chains a specially, Mas
guerade costumes to rent for balls and
theaters, All mail orders promptly
attended TO. Mrs. c. Z. Lee, 321 2ith.
P. o. Boy 1875. 81
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CHICAGO Close
March 13-(Clnsn1

Chicago. March 13.-tClose):
Wheat. May. S117 is. July. s1.O5 3-S
1-2; September. 9S 7-Sc; December.
% 5-Sc
Corn. March. 65 &c; May. 6S 8 Sc; ;
July, sc 3-4c: September. 81 5.Sa8.ic;
December. 50 3-Sc.
Oats. May. SIS S-S; July, 6Oc; Sep.
tember, Al 1Sc.
Pork. MAY. S17.S5' July, s17.s5; Sep
tember. $3.50.
Lard. May, s1o.27 IL; July, 5000:
September, S1O.52 IL.
Ribs. May, 942 IL: July. 9.55: Sep
tember, s972 IL.
Rye. cash. S0aS1c.
Barley. cash. 66a6sc.
Timothy, March, $3S5.
Clover, March, $3.50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CHICAGO Cattle.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 400:
market steady; beeves, Si0Oa7 30
Texas steers. s425a54o; western
steers, Sl10a5 60; stockers and feed.
ere. $3.50a5.50: cows and hclters, 81. 90
a5.75; calves. s6.00aS.50:
Hogs-Reoeipts estimated at 1900:
market &c lower: light. s6.30a6. 10 +.
mixed. s6.40a6S5; heavy, S6.6Oa6 80 ;
rough, S6-5on6.6o; good to choice
heavy. $6.eoa69O: pigs. S5.25a6 10
bulk OF sales. S6.60a675.
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 3.OUO
market weak; native. S3.25a5.75, west
erp. S3.40a5-75; ycarling. S5.9Oa7 is /;
lambs, native. S5.JSa770, western.
$5-75aT75.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
INSURANCE.

". N. Pierce. Notary Public. Real
Estate; Fire, Life and Accident In
surance, 407 oath St
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
FUR SALE-REAL ESTATE
(Continuod)
J. BRUMMITT
''"e' Phone III. 2374 Wash. Ave

'er phone III. 1874 Wash. Ave.
RAILROAD LOCATION.
good fye-room house with pantry
t tnu closet. located on Grant Avenue,
$500. s'ieer'' on''
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
An elegant fivc-room home. toilet,
outn and large basement. fine lawn,
h,oe trees, located close in on Wash
'"eton Avenue. only $2,25O
MOB HILL.
sun nave few elegant lots left
y" NOD Hill These lots are a great
snap They are 50x137 feet to an
aiiey City water is laid In the street
~ 'front.' oil them. Only $50 per lot on
my KIND OF terms at a low rate OF In.
terest,
AN IDEAL HOME.
on Twenty-ffth Street near the
sacred Heart Academy. new five.
room, st. Louis yellow buff brick cot.
,ase' WIN large rooms, finished in mis-
SION oak, fine imported paper. massive
electric light fixtures. fine porcelain
oa,n' stationary wash stand, toilet,
not and cold water connections,
strictly modern and up.todato in
every detail. The most attractive
feature about this home is the price,
$4,000 on terms to suit.
J. J. BRUMMITT
Either Phone III, 1874 Wash. Ave.
31o-tt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

ers. S375a5.75; bulls, 50 25a5.Oo;
calves, SI.0Oa7.50; western steers
81 .SOo6 so: western COWS. s3oOa5.5O
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; market
steady to 5 cents lower Bulk OF
sales, $6.50a6.70. heavy, S6.7oa6.75,
packers and butchers, S6.5oa6. 10, light
Sc 3oa6 65 pigs. S3.75a5.75.
No sheep.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

why the Girl became dissatisfied with
her position. was because numerous
telephone calls werc coming TO the
Thurman home for her from men some
of whom refused 10 give their names,
which was objected to by tho Thur
man family. 1t is understood that she
has an elder brother living In this
City