davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07

The expenditure OF millions OF dol
lars for development of electric pow.
or and construction of transmission
lines IS included in the plans of the
new owners of the Fleishacker power
companies in the state.
IL Is announced in San Francisco
that the first construction work will
be done on the Carson and Walker
rivers. The company has recently
made an agreement that allows 1t to
erect power plants in the Tahoe for
est reserve. around Lake Tahoe ana
In streams north, west. east and
south of that lake. but the company
engineers announce that the first
work will be done south OF tiis city
on the huge WOodford project,
This project will be about the arg
est single power unit of the system.
The company has bought all the pow
or rights and water rights from Il
point about three miles below Wood
fords to the upper end OF Hope Val
ley. The blue prints prepared for
this point show dam at the foot
of Hope Valley where is Il huge
granite dixie that extends across the
mouth of the valley, giving an al
most perfect dam site for a structur1
south end of the valley. From this
dam site to the power station below
WoOdford Is a triile of 1900 feet fall.
distance little less than eight miles.
The pipe line from the dam to the
power whct'ls will carry enough
water to develop $4,000 horse power
in one station alone. Thu reservoir
that will be created In Hope Valley
will hold enough water To keep this
station running 10 capacity for thre"
months without the addition OF
single drop of water in the reservoir.
Something like class to this project.
over ON the Walker river the com
pany owns l4.ooo acres of land and
"a lot of power rights that will be-
developed Plans for this project
show plant that will about double
the Woodiords supply from several
smaller stations bulls along the Walk
cr at strategic points. a huge rcscr-
yoir Is planned at the upper end of
III, companys holdings in this local
ity
II Is stated that the company will
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
STABS INDIAN
TO DEATH

LONELOCk, New, Aug. 7.-During
a dispute over the price OF Il jug OF
whiskey sold to a party OF Indians by
TWO MeNicans yesterday morning, one
OF the latter suddenly drew knife
and stabbed an Indian. Johnnie Raj
ston, three times, killing him instant
iy.
The murderer SamOra, was cap
tured after "A hard chase by Officer
Haynes. Constable Wolf sent out in
search of the other Mexican who had
made his escape. finding him al Up,
sal in custody of two officers from
HaZen. He was brought To l.ovclOck
on No. t last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Virginia 4 Gold
Hill Water company in San Francis
co the following directors were ell
ccted: w. f. Dean, Chas. Ii. Fish
James Walsh, f. J. McCutcheon, Wal
ter l.. Dean Walter S. Hobart and
d. E. Bates. The following officers
were elected: w. E. Dean, presi-
dent; Chas H. Fish, Vice President; !;
ID. f. Bates, Secretary, James NJ.
Leonard, superinl endent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
QUICK ACTION iNDiCTMENTS

Friday the Douglas county grand
jury returned three indictments One
is secret, The other two are against
one Gillespie and one Watson both
accused of selling whiskey to In
dians.
Both men pleaoed guilty, waived
preliminary examination, trial and
time for Sentence and drew one year
each in the Maxwell summer resort in
about 80 minutes ELAPSED time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07

The body of John Sheridan, WHO
died in Virginia City. has been taken
to Boston for burial
Miss Nellie Mclaughlin is here
with her mother, visiting her aunls.
Mrs. DOane and Mrs. Davis.
Johnson the fighter was arrested
in Canada and jailed for driving an
auto above the speed limit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
FORTY YEARS
AGO TODAY

apprentices TWO hV5''es' III ''e"'n'o
~ oiuehS 70 '"e lazy ''''' '"o
p'e''''n'
A portion OF Major Powells descrlp-
ton OF the Colorado canyon, now call
ed The grand canyon was reprinted
A. p. X. Stafford of Virginia City,
arrived in Phoenix, Arizona and loon
his seat as territoriai GOVERNOR
Stockton Indeprndent h.nan it's
,7,a volume on the 5rh
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|
io"i >"'0' Vi 7'''''' p'N
poi Ill 'sih'd Ni'S'
JAMES w. NSe was 'SAeo ~ '"-
o'1Ss 'he people Vi oa's"n w! y!
" h'''''oel vi 'i'i-ehs VII" p' ''h'o"
Ihe INVITATION III me appear 'ho
signed 'heir names. Inc hs' III
| ciuoe" 'n"Se Vi H. W. 'la'he' A'''e"
Helm' A. curry W. ID. I"rr'ys"h,
NJ Il. he'Se' '"hn V' M""re' H. u,
blaSueIl' D. -\ttis 'oiiiiH"il' ho9'
"e''S' w. D. LAWYER, H. H. h'h't
! '"" ii'hs ot"etS
D. lopri'i'r announced '"'' ne ''a"
| S"c'ee"eo 10 'h' BUSINESS "i Mah"e'-
| pauih " 20.
a hlsh"ayman attempted I" MOI"
up MlcheI Spooher VINO was on MS
way 10 carson It' Will ms VIE ana
SICK bapS' Inc pahol' appeare"
| hiasheo at point ABOUT loo !ards
ab"Fe '"ilts STATION on lhe hihs
canyon r"ao. ne commanded spoon
'r /" S'' out 'tH" WIS "'''!"". ih'
team H'"i''" l" run "o"h 'h' Sta"''
threw MIS-. op"oh'r an" ''lr rhi'"
out III lhe road ana colllded win
wood team at Swlits ana stopped,
Inc ropDer went through SpooheI
VINO hao no money ana 'heh "isap-
peared III the brush. He was never
''"sh" MIS- 0l""her nor 'hr bapS
was h"r''
ohatile fTlehd an" D. T. Medel
formed partnership IN IN" FRIEND
business
me hrSt oaI'S ili"S'ra'ea paper Oh
tile coast ana ABOUT 'he hrs' III tht
united states appeare"' 'he san
rr"h'lSfo l'a'i! News ii was eiSh'
pages Ill SIZE ana TWO pages were
me" with 'apS "i 'he A"lii'ra'
rarras'' MaZo''rka composed by an
""''i'' ing navy ""''''''''H''''
W" drunk rollers from Clear
o''eh were J''i'" i"r f"h''nS IL |
"r"hNeh inl1'
Inc SILVER star Il. Il. Club an
io"''eo .pfa''ice game lor 'he o'h.
BOD f1oier was on 'he ''aM' made up
Vi mint e"ipios'
-'''o'ie' MIN "'o"' oe'"S GU "h"
''''''l was ~ '"' e'
~ d. D ND 'oh "''''S "' HIS sign !
10 Oh e''e'''' p'S Ss'ciah
"eiiei "i l. H. E""aidS was Ser-
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"'' 7e'''n' "p us
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'" a''' p'' ~ "''' "''' - '' live o''
'' '" - pay vi 'A0
'''
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07

State Mining Inspector Stuart has
formed a set of rules for The conduct
OF mining operations in the STATE anu
is sending them out to the mine Op-
orators and owners and miners
throughout the state.
The law is drawn in such a manner
that the inspector first recommends
certain rules tor general Observa-
ton, and, if upon subsequent exam
inallon he finds they are not being
complied with can then enforce them.
rhe letter of transmission and the
rules follow:
Carson City, Nevada, kug. Z. 1903
70 the Mining Operators OF the State
of Nevada.
Gentlemen:-As means of elm
mating tin 50 far as pOSSible) the
element of danger always present in
mines, | have drawn the following
set Oh rules and regulations that ap-
peal to me as being worthy OF your
consideration.
In the examinations made in the
state in my official capacity, | have
had occasion to call to the attention
Of the foreman and superlntendents,
conditions that these rules would ap-
ply to and while all interested have
cOncurred in my findings and at once
caused the condition TO be eHmina'-
ed, | am of the opinion that if the
operator, or the party in charge OF
these properties would cause these
rules and regulations to be posted in
a conspicuous place where all could
read them, and impressed upon the
superintendent, foreman and Shift
bosses that this was a part of their
duties, to carry out these rules that
many accidents would be avoided,
and the confidence of the employees
would be enjoyed by the operators
thar is not given to them were con
ditiOns at variance with IN" rules as
herein set forth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
HENRY CUTTING ON VISIT

Henry c. Cutting, at one time state
schoo superintendent and later a
leaser and banker in TOnopah, now
townsite in California, arrived this
morning with his mother on Il short
visit to friends
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
AND REGULATIONS AD-
OPTED BY THE INSPECTOR OF

That explosives must be stored in
a magazine provided for that purpose
alone; said magazine TO be 50 placed
not cut off the escape of miners
working in said mine That all eX
plOsives in excess of the amount re-
quired for the days work be kept in
said magazine.
That no person, while loading or
charging hole with nitro glycerine
powder or other explosive, shall use
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-07
90

Archibald Dickson returned last
night from Lake Tahoe with Miss
Dickson.
Minden residents are to build CO.
operative hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
TURKEYS AND APPLES
ARE SOARING SOME
Utah Market Exhausted and
California Products Are Now
Coming I'm.

Turkeys viii be higher than all thun-
deration this gladstone Thanksgiving
time. Right now the best quality Is SELL
ing at - cents the pound. There may be
slight drop in the price before Thanks
giving, but the drop will not be such as
10 startle anyone, Last year the price
OF turkeys at a corresponding season
was about % cents. a small turkcy-s
very small one, in fact-weishs ten
pounds. So 1t can easily be seen that a
turkey big enough TO provide even a NOR
sci for all concerned will cost a fortune
The cause of the high price OF turkeys
i9 The scarcity. The supply will not
equal the demand so they say.
Apples have gone Soaring They are
now selling at 500 a box, and YOU don't
have 10 buy them at that II YOU don't
want 10. for the dealer will tell YOU that
he will have no trouble In disposlng OF
all the apples he can get. The reason
given Is that the crops In the cast and
abroad have failed. and that commission
men and dealers generally are coming to
Utah and other western states for their
apples.
California products arc coming I'm The
Utah market is practically over. say the
dealers. snd stuff from the coast Is
now offered. There are Brussels sprouts,
peas, beans and a host OF other commodi-
ties. Fresh Hawaiian pineapplcs have
just arrived.
Utah celery is OF fine quality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
BREAK IN WHEAT IS
FEATURE OF MARKET
December Delivery Declines to
Marked Degree: Net Losses
at the Close.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Wheat prices broke
severely today owing TO general lIquida-
tion based on the weakness OF the cash
situation In this country and on the ia
vorable outlook for the Argentina crop
The December delivery declined 2sc from
the high point OF the day. At the close
prices showed net losses of 1c 10 FAC
Heavy profit taking in December was
The feature OF the trading. That option
which last night was at &c premium COM
pared with the May delivery at the low
point today. sold at a discount OF &c
From S10it. touched early in the day
December sold OFF 10 S1.OlE. which point
was reached just before the close
News regarding the cash situation in
the northwest WAS the chief reason for
the general unloading OF long lines Of
wheat here.
The slump in wheat caused some reac-
ton In the corn market. although a rela-
lively firm tone prevailed the greater part
or the day, AT the close prices were
only nc 20 ldic below the final figures of
the day previous.
At the close oats were iG3c to 4c
lower than yesterday.
. Provisions were 6rm all day Prices
at the close were nc TO 175c higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
DUET CONDITION
I OF STOCK MARKET
Many Leading Brokers Had Not
Returned From Election
Day Trips.
EVIDENCE OF SPECIAL
DEMAND ON THE BANKS
Railroad Securities and Copper
Stocks Boosted by Present
Conditions.

~ NEW YORK. Nov 3.-The quiet con-
dition i'm the speculation which respect
ID financial authorities have been advis-
Ing for several weeks. was in evidence
today. II was supposed To be due, In
part. TO the delay in the return from
tlectlon day holiday visits on the part Of
the brokerage fraternity. There was suf-
bcient uncertainty acknowledged in the
money outlook To account for the halt
ing tendency in the markets activity.
The figures OF the clearing house eN
Changes Ter last Monday gave hint OF
The special demand on the banks. The
SET elements effected between the clear
Ing house banks for that day amounted
10 the prodigious total of $,3G. i6l .5i9. The
nearest approach ever made TO these fig
urcs was on January j. 1906 when OK
Changes at the clearing house were re-
ported at $3.50 SSl, $50. Call money i'm that
week went 10 30 per cent at the stock
h,craged nearly million and half
lliareS.
In the present instance stock market
uporations were quiet and the banks do
bot report any extraordinary transac-
Hons TO swell the figures OF the eN~
thanGcs. beyond the demands incident TO
he November ! payments. and possibly
koine anticipatory business prompted by
thc election day holiday 10 follow. Dur
ng October clearing house exchanges
tan high thToucho the country, in many
mtldnccS tolSllulilG dtludt RECORDS at
Important points. This is hut one of the
tridcnCcs OF the expanding trade activi-
~ OF the country and lHc consequent
dcinand for money.
abroad there was an casing or the prl-
fate discount rate i'm London today.
Which had some effect on foreign eN-
tharge here. but i'm Paris the private dis
rpunt rate stffencd and the exchange
fatc OH London ran of.
.Thc large orders FOR now equipment
now bonc placed by thc railroads hcipcd
ihc stocks Of the companies IN those in
iistiics. The copper stocks were helped
hy the reports OF large sales of copper
fcccntly made PENNSYLVANIA showed
nfthcr Gnfayoy3blc effect from thc de-
tisIon Ia Issue its new stock 10 stock
holders at Is low n figure us par.
j Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
ksiur Si.2S l.0Qo.
[rrlicd states IS and The IS coupon de-
thrd ! u.r cent on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
COPPER STEAO|ER,
WITHOUT ADVANCING
Tin Is Easy, Lead and SpeIter
Quiet: Slight Weakness
in Iron.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Standard cop
per. steady: spot. November and Dc
cember, Sl250M 12.T5; January, s12.609
l2.S0, February sl2 2.70@ l2.9o. on the New
York Metal Exchange. The London mar
ket was easy; spot, G57 los, and futures.
G5S lis cd. Sales reported in the Eng
lish market were 800 tons OF spot and
1900 tons OF futures. There were no sales
on the local exchange. New York deal
ers quote lake copper at S12,sIl@lS.oo.
elcctrolytic at Sl2.J0@12.Sik. and casting
at sl2.3I3ml2,I5.
Tin. easy; spot and November, S30.25G
30.50; December. $50. 25d 3O60 January
and February. $3O.30@S0.10, The London
market was easy spot, sl3S IS Cd; fu-
turcs, s1t0 IS 6d.
Lead. quiet; spot s432B@44O for New
York and at $i.20ai.30 Tor East ST. Louis
delivery. The London market was lower
than Monday at Gl3.
Spclter, quiet; s6.a0@e.55 New York
spot, and $620@6275 East ST Louis.
The English market was unchanged at
E23 IS.
Iron was lower in London. with Cleve-
land warrants at ols Sd Locally the
market was steady and uuchanged No,
/ foundry northern, $4,000 1880. No. .
foundry northern. stS.o0Ml9.0O; No. l
southern and No. 1 southern soft, sl9.2o@
1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
shares.
Evaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3,-Evapora ted an
piles. quiet but steady for November de-
livery, with littlc offering under sac. al
though a car OF new crop pruncs sold at
SIC Fancy nominal choice. atoIO5c;
prime. StMS7c; common TO fair 63mN3c.
Pruncs, strong, with reports OF better
foreign demand on the coast. California
2lWIC mp To- i0-1ps. Oregon, 6dac.
Aprcots. nrn; choice, 1l611lc: extra
choice. illmIl.c; fancy iGMl2tc
Peaches firm at TIE coast and offerings
arc lisnt: choice. 58m5.c, extra choice
J40Gr. fancy. 6im6Ec
Raisins unsettled. with buyers holding
off and not inclined 10 take goods for
November delivery Loose muScatcl 40
5lc. choice TO fancy seeded. I9M6yc:
sccdieSs 3s@5c; London layers. sl.20a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Cattlc-RcCcipts cs-
tiuated at 10000: market steady Bcevcs
S3.90d9; Texas steers, $3.7504.S5: west
ern steers, S425n7.4o, stockers and feed =
ers. S3n5; cows and heifers, S205.6o;
calves, S6.25@S95.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at $1,000,
market ; cents higher Light. S7.2566 10
s7.3O67.50: good 10 choice heavy s75o@
&; pigs, S5.50@I.lo; bulk OF sales. s7,759
40
Shccp-Hcccipls estimated at IS, 900;
market strong. 10 cents higher, Native.
s2,50m455; western, S2.65GIT5, ycarlings,
N50d $50; lambs native, s4.o0@725. I.
western. Si7J@7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
AYaila BILE Grain SupplY.

NEW YORK. Nov Especial cable and
Geographic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
in available supplies, as compared with
previous account:
Available supplies
Wheat-Cnitcd States. east Of Rockies
increased 1GG2 900 bushels: Canada. in
creased l.JSl.OO0: total United States and
Canada, increased 8.lS3. 600 Anoa, for
and In Europe decreased 3 600 900 Total
American and European supply. in.
creased ls3, 600.
Corn-lnitcd States and Canada dc.
creased 6l9. 0O0 bushels
oats-United states and Canada. in
creased $50. 900 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Activity in COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--rhe most active
business of this season and probably in
the history Of the trade. was reported in
The New York cotton exchange today.
Prices made new high records at the
start, on account OF sensational gains In
English and southern markets while New
York was close Yesterday. but reports
that Mr., Palten was selling out his in
tcrcSls at an estimated profit OF nearly
S@.OOO.OO0, caused tremendous realizing
all along the line and a break OF nearly
81 20 bale.
Around Slf,H ior January. and Sli9l
for March. however. southern huh lead
crs, led by w. i. Brown. entered the
market rs enormous buyers and. aided
by claims that G'atten had denied the
story of his liquidation, tho prices onicl
y recovered their losses. January advanc-
ing to Sl9.Ol and March 10 s15.19. or s
70 JG points above MONDAYS close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov. -Flour-Recelpts.
5000 barrels. exports. 1880 barrels.
Market quiet and easier 10 sell
Wheat-Receipts. $40 800 bushels OK
ports. 2lI.SS0 bushels Spot. weak: No
rcd. Si.@55 asked domestic elevator. No
> rcd. Sl.2l asked TO arrv" Go b. anoat
No, l northern Duluth. Sl.l1A nominal
FOB. aiioat. No. = hard winter, Sl.lS
nominal fob. alloat.
Following lower cables and
reports of heavy offerings OF cash wheat
in tho foreign market. wheat opened lm
&C. decline from Monday. and after hold
ing steady most of the day declined
sharply ON renewed pressure Of cash
wheat and on n hcarish Argentine cable.
The close was lSm1gc net lower Export
crs took eighteen loads. December closed
sl.lOI, May, Sl.09i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 3.-Cattle-Re~
ceipts, $4,000: market steady. Native
steers, 5.5OnS.50; native cows and heif-
GS.00; bulls, S2.6065.75. calves SIS 5OGp
SO; western steers, s3.So@5.50; western
COWS S2.T0@435,
hiabcr RullS Of ssing & 49, ee,,,: eem,S
81 60 n 80; packers and butchers, $1,000
II5; light ST.20G7,S6; pigs. s6.25@7.25,
Shecp-Recepts. 5000: market strong.
Muttons, s3.90M4Io, lambs, So.T567 90:
range wethcrs and yearlings. s400M525.
range ewes. s3.00m4I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market stronger; native
steers. Si.S5M5.So: cows and heifcrs SSm
heifers, S2.S00435; Gamers S2256S. %:
stockers and feeders. s2,15@5.25; calves,
S3.50M1: bulls, stays, etc. S2.75@45O.
Hogs-Reccipts. $500. market strong to
cents higher. Heavy, s1,65M7.I5: mixed.
S165n 40: light. S7.60@7.5O; pigs. SEQ
7.@5; bulk OF sales, s1.6567.70
Sheep-Eecelpts, 1900; market strong
TO l0c higher. Yearlings. Sf.5065.5o; ;
wethers. $ini.50; ewes. $S.15@425; lambs,
s6mG.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
It Is a Wonder.

Chamberlain S LinjmeDt is one Of the
most remarkable preparations vet pro.
duccd for the relief of rheumatic pains
aud for lame back. sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pain which il af.
fords is alone worth many times lis
cost, Price % cents, large size 30 cents.
For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-Sugal-Eaw.
firm; fair refining, 5.s6c: centrifugal. %
test. i.36c, molasses sugar, 3.6lc
Refined. steady: crushed 5.S5c; pow
dercd. 5.25c; Srauul9ted. 5.l5C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO Nov a-Butler steady.
Creamcrics. @Gi@3 30ec dalries. 2iGD2Sc,
Eggs firm at mark. cases included lsc:
nrsts, 26c; prime nrsts. PC.
Cheese firm. Daisies, 16ml6lc: twin.
I5aml6c; young Americas. l6GIGIc; long
horns l52Ml5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
Big Exchange Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. aa.-EXchanEcs OF
. clearing house banks today asErc-
e'o TIC unparalleled sum OF 1886. l6I. g
Z, or $jp.nO0.u00 ;u excess of ihc prc-
pug fecerd-Sg$6. SIS9o-maoc on Jauu-
% ioub. Todays figures reflect the
F'y interest and dividend djshnrsc-
rnlS OF November I. as well ag the ac-
nnllalcd hMslmcss nl nlncilnn 1lnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
= GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal TO SlI 200 bushels, Primary
receipts arc not given, compared with l.
$4,000 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. The visible supply of wheat i'm
the United States, 2,0io 200 bushels for
the week. Tho worlds visible supply. as
shown by Bradstreet's. increased lSS 600
bushels. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat. % cars: corn, 90 cars. oats,
139 cars: hogs. - 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
New York Money.

EEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Closc:
IiIimc mercantile paper, 5m5l per cent.
lS"rling exchange. with actual business
pankeTs' bills. az 3.S30l93.l5 for sixty
~ bills and Al 1875 for demand
ISpmmercial bills. i.S2iMi.S3.
IeieXiCan dollars. &c.
cnds. heavy.
llMoncr on call, firm. &544 per cent.
Inne rate. per cent: closing bid, 90
u cent; offered at 3I per cent
illne loans: firm; for sixty DAYS. f4@
per cent, for ninety days. i9 Dcr cent.
Y siN months. 34mI! per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
st. Joseph
Special TO The Tribunc.

SOUTH ST, JOSEPH Mo. Nov 8
Cattlc-Reccipts, $500 Market steady.
Natives. s5,7jMS.oO; Texas and westerns,
s5.2o1o.1O: cows and hcifers. So 00d 6 90 ;
bulls and staGs. S2.OO0425: Veals SA25G
20; HcarlngS and calves. S300GI 90 :
stockers and feeders, S3.75m5.25.
ShccD-Receipts, 1000. Market. strong
Lambs Sc. 25n6.1j: Ncarlinss and wcthcrs
SiO0M510; ewes. SS.7564.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov, 9,-Butt"r. steady:
unchanged.
Cheese. firm: unchanged.
Eggs. steady: state, PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby heEncr! gathered brown, .SWSGc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-04
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3,-Wool quiet. Me
dunn grades, combipG and clothing. @I0
20c light fnc, 23d255c: heavy fine, ,tIfa
2gc: tub washed 46m3Sc.