davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
GRADUATE NURSES
END SCHOOL TODAY
Commencement for This
Years @. w. u. Class Will
Be Held Tonight.

Commencement exercises viii be con-
tinued today IN man. Washington
schools and colleges. Graduates of the
School for Nurses of the George Wash
lngton University viii receive their di-
Plomas this evening in University Hail.
The Rev. Richard d. Harlan will Of
fer prayer, and an address viii be de-
livered by Or. Noble p. aBrnes. The
presentation of graduates win be made
BY Mary Belle Strubble, superintendent
Of nurses. and diplomas will be award
"a by President Needham.
The alumni dinner of George Wash
lEgton University will take place at 7:3O
tonight in the college dining hall 1t
viii be followed by a meeting Of the
alumni society ia CASTOR Hall.
The closing exercises Of commence
nent week at Trinity College were held
IN O'Connor Hall, Vice President Sher-
man being among the speakers. An
Introductory address was made by the
Rev. William ]. Kerby, S. T. l., of the
Catholic University.
The degrees were conferred by the
Right Rev. Philip J. Garrigan, bishop
Of Sioux City, Iowa, the candidates be
ing presented by the Rev. Thomas Z.
SHIELDS. \ pathetic incident was the an
HeUnceHIenl JildL MISS NJ. & oIlOWeils
one of those entitled TO a degree. was
seriously i'll III Providence Hospital. The
Vice President was presented by the
Very Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University
AIr. Sherman reminded his hearers of
the growing opportunities Tor women,
emphasizing the fact that three-fourths
Of the money devoted to the higher
education OF women is expended under
the direction Of women, and three
fourths of the instructors today are
women.
The singing of Gloria Tibi Trinitas"
and brief address by Bishop Garrigau
closed the exercises. The advisory
beard, the alumnae, the senior classes
and a nunber of the distinguished
clergymen present were then entertain
ed at luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
The Vital Records.
Births.

birLnS.
Stephan and Rosetta Yanicki boy.
James A. and Bessie E Watson, boy
twins.
Alfred J. and Dora Webster, boy.
William and Elizabeth Maple, gil1.
Garrow Z. and Martha + Veirs, girl.
Edgar and Eunice Speiden, boy.
August and Anna Schlegel, girl
Stephen and Frances Reda, boy.
Marion r. and Lillian l. Rowe, girl.
Chester NJ. and Florence A. Reich, boy
James ]. and Ida a. Quinn. boy.
Emilio and TiOdalindo PoluInbo. girl.
William c. and Florence NJ Mangum
boy.
John and HELEN Miller, girl.
Lowell and Annie Martin boy
Allen and Matilda p. McCullum, girl
William and Carry G. Meyer, boy.
Joseph B. and Ena Lundy, girl
Alfred Z. and Ann De Wolf Hopkins
boy.
Edwin c. and Eva NJ. Henderson, boy.
Eppa H and Annie NJ Hanback,, boy
Andrew B and Bessie 5. T.. Evans, girl
A A and Edith b Ely, boy.
Angelo and Kathryn Elmo, boy.
Giuseppe and Pasqualtna de Stafano
boy.
Thomas A. and Ellen r. Dawson, boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Ciunreda, girl.
Harry and Rachael Barton, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Deaths.

George w. Lowe. e6 years, s. Randolph
place northwest
John Harvey, 80 years, 1928 Bladens-
burgh road.
Ambrose r clark. 20 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Arthur l. Green, So years. 1903 K street
northwest.
avenue southeast.
John W. Bisehoff IS years, 3409 Four
teenth street northwest.
Frank Erwin, IS years. 46S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Gilbert Forest IS years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Jane Johnson, Sc years. 232z LinWorth
place southwest.
Ellen Gnbride. 81 years. 1417 Tenth street
mort vest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
GEORGIA SITUATION
CLEAR, SAYS KNAPP
Will Report Today, With
Commissioner NELL, to
the President.

Tired. but gratified. Chairman knapp,
Of the Interstate Commerce, anu Labor
Commissioner NELL returned today
from Atlanta. where they assisted as
Federal board Of Cancellation in set
Ting the strike on the Georgia Central
railroad.
They expressed their belief that all
danger of disorder was past. If there
is any trouble about the details, eX-
planned Chairman Knapp, "the ques-
lions viii be submitted to arbitration.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
NELL will report personally tc the
President some time today, they having
gone to Georgia upon direction OF the
Chief Executive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Died.


TURNER-on Wednesday. June .. 1909. ".
". TURNER late of Bladensb44ra Ma
aged hfty-one years.
Funeral from Costeiio's undertaking es-
Establishment. Il II street northeast Al >
p IA, Friday. June 4 1902 Funeral pri-
Vste- IL
RAINEY-On Tuesday. June l. 1893. ROSA
SEWEIL. daughter OF the late Trs,ra ~
and octavia seweli. and wife OF Francis
Funeral at her late residence. eies q
street. Thursday, June 2, at O'Clock o.
m Interment private IT.
Tuesday, June !, 1893. al D. m.
DANIEL PEEL. beloved husband OF
Mary Z. Pfeil-
Funeral viii take place at Lees Chapel.
thursday, June ;, at 3 p ma Relatives and
friends invited. 1fs
Mr.. Pfeil was a veteran Of the civil war
Al the beginning Of the war he volunteered
as a drummer boy in Company B. Of Turn
eI htlues, and came out al the close
ot me war lieutenant of the Eighth Bat
.eiteti OF the District Volunteers. he was
porn in Biedenkoph. Hessen Darmstadt.
Germany, in 1923. and came to America in
te4S, settling in Baltimore Two years later
ne mace his home in Washington Mr.
Fisii was a timer by t. 4ce. He was a
HemDef OF the Hessen EarmstaGt the
Stsnd army Of the Republic. the Oldest
Inhabltants, the Volunteer Veteran Fire
men, the Bartenders' Union, the Germania.
aiaenhefchor, and Eighth Battalion. .. e.
soiuh.Sers, German Veterans His wife,
Mrs Mary T. PfeiI, two sons Henry d
and George J. Pfeil. and one brother.
Henry Fheh, OF Baltimore. survive him.
FOX-On Tuesday. June l. 1903 at her resi-
dence. 14oS NJ street. NELLIE THOMPSON.
widow of Grafton Fox
members OF Edward J. Ross
Council, No. IS. J. O. L 4 NJ avs -
quested TO attend the funeral Of our de-
ceased brother. A 3. HUDSON from ais
late residence, sos Fourteenth street north
east. at O'Clock. Thursday. June g. In
teruent Congressional Cemetery
W. E SAUNDERS, Rec. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
RECORD OF GRIM
REAPER 1O4 IN WEEK

There were 104 deaths during the past
week. hfty-nine among the white and
forty-five among the colored population.
The record Of contagious diseases on
hand is as follows:
Diphtheria, 19: scarlet fever, 76;
measles. LAS: typhoid fever, 70: chick
enpox, s., and whooping cough, 134. The
number OF eases of tuberculosis on rec
ord is 7Z3.
The births numbered 104, OF which
seventy-seven were white and twenty
seVen colOred-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin A. Swingle and Ada Thomas, of
Washington.
Claude E. Burks and Hester f. Hall.
of Richmond, Va
William r. Cation and Ira j. Tinsman,
Of Washington.
Frank II. Kramer and Edith V. Cogh-
Ian, of washington.
Frank H. Haldeman and Frances d.
Roberts, of Washington.
Charlie Ridgweu and Marguerite Maxi
iIenne. OF Washington.
Warren g. Noll, of Germantown, Pa,
and Irene L. Dickson, of Washington
Norman z. Foster and Katherine D.
Phillips, of Washington.
cyrus II. Tapscott and Mary A Hulroe.
of washington.
James l. simpson. of philadelphia, and
Josephine Z. Nolan, of Washington.
Vivian G. Weber and Mabel c. Waugh
an, of Washington.
Ernest /. LaycOck and Helen c. Hoye,
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
IN MemOriam.

BEACH-In loving remembrance Of my Z ,sr
son. JOHN p. BEACH Canal road who
died three years ago today. June ? 1905
Gone, but net forgotten
1t BY His Mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. July S.-Flour-Eeceipts,
Ii 800: exports 5000. Quiet. with prices
generally lower. Minnesota patents. SO. %
6B.50: Minnesota bakers. So.30M5.60; win
Sc 256D6 60; Kansas straights. s6-75@6, 90,
Wheat-Receipts. 10, 700. Spot steady;
No red old, s1.a5 elevator, and s1.45
81 .202 end August f. o. b. afloat. 70. 1
northern Duluth old. 81 35s. nominal (. o.
b. afloat, No. . hard winter. old, $1S52,
nominal (. o. b. afloat.
Although flrmer during the forenoon on
receipt OF heavy rains and floods through
out the southwest, wheat weakened at
noon with corn but finally jumped on
covering due to the small farm reserves.
closing net unchanged July 81. 23M .23a,
closed 81 2Sl. spot closed at s1,16E; Decem-
bcr, Si.1Hm115i, closed at sl,l5, May
closed at $l.1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

sach. Gi' loaiS: cherries. he California, per ID,
20: dates, two pounds. %; figs, per ID.
10; Turkish figs. per ID. %. lemons, per
dozen. 80; lemon peel per h., 25: Logan
berries, per box, 10. oranges. per dozen.
2o@6o; pineapples, each, 35@70; persim-
mons, per ID. 20; rhubarb, 2 lbs. 5;
raspberrIes. per box 10: southern per-
simmons. per lb,, Is: strawberries.
California, per box. 10@15; strawberries.
Utah. per box, 1o115; wateTmelops. per
pound A.
NUTS-AImonds. per lb. 25; Brazils.
per ID. %. filberts, per III. 30; pecans.
per ID. 2oI25 popcorn. three pounds, 25.
Wholesale Prices.
Alfalfa. ton. 1000, bran, cwt., 1.35; bar
ley, rolled. $50: flour, family 3,c5; flour,
straight, $40; flour, high patent, $40;
6.1O; cane sugar, $50. beef. per lb..
pork 1O.. veal 1o@t8; spring lamb, 90;
ducks lb Is; spring chickens 1s hens: d Is;
crabs. crabs; doz,. 3 coa 400; founders. j2; king
fish, 10; halibut, IL; fresh mackerel, 90
mullet 2. macknaw trout. %: mountain
trout. 12s each, prswns gal. 80; perch,
12; rock cod, l2. salmon, IA; skate. u, sea
bass Ia striped srns bass 90: 2G Tbad so,l9 TO-
II: ia''e!si Whitefish 20; creamery butter, sS 20
ranch butter, 25; fresh eggs, case, S6.15m
7.5o; eggs. storage, case. s5,25. almonds
20; hrazils. Is; filberts. IS: pecans, Is;
walnuts, 10: apples, case; $3.50 1.5o; ban
anas h.. 5: beets, lh.s, p; carrots, Ib. IA;
b.OO@5.5o; onions. ID: oranges. 500; po-
tatoes. cwt., 126 turnips, IL: celery,
dozen punches, 60075; parsnips. IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Cotton Letter.

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Logan & Bryan Cotton Letter New
York-Sensational weather reports from
almost every section Of the belt was the
hysterical contribution To the market
early today. and market orders for the
opening prices were executed about 10
points higher than was expected from the
ga bics received from Liverpool. These
adVices showed heavy rains In Mississippi
in some instances as high as 30 inches
Rains in the east Atlantic states and ex-
cessive temperatures In Texas were re-
ported. This brought the level Of prices
10 within n few points OF the high figures
OF the season. and even at this level there
seemed Ia be an immense buying power
due To disappointed bulls. who wished to
replace lines lost during and after the
bureau report. We think tho price of
cotton will work TO very much higher
levels. but We don't believe today's sharp
advance has been a healthy one. and arc
inclined to the idea that "A sharp set
back in values is imminent. We advise
caution on the long side Of the market
for the moment. and believe that cotton
can be bought 81 a bale cheaper than It
now stands The weather map. how
eyer should be watched very carefully
and especially for Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
F|RMRESS At OPENING
More Rain in Harvest Belt and
Government Crop Report Are
Bullish Factors.

CHICAGO, July S,-More rains in the
harvest belt caused firm opening IN
wheat today Prices began a shade lower
to l@3 cent higher compared with the
previous close The market. however,
broke sharply early in the day on liberal
sales of the July delivery, but soon rallied
In the fifteen minutes following the
posting of the government crop report
the market developed moderate firmness
the official figure on the new crop being
less bcarish than expected in some quar-
ters
The feature of trade in corn was an
advance OF more than two cents in July,
due TO active covering by shorts based
10 a large extent on n sharp bulge in
cash prices The close was strong for
July and barely steady for other deliver
les. cent lower to 1Am1s cents higher.
Conditions in the oats pit were some
what similar to those In the corn market
Al the close prices were cent lower TO
K cent higher than the final quotations of
yesterday.
Provisions were weak at the start. At
the close prices were cents higher TO
10 cents lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, July S.-A little jobbing
business is reported In the market for
evaporated apples, fancy, Ss@95c; choice
SdSIc; prime. 7@75c; common to fair.
5M6ic, -
Prunes-spot. unchanged; California, Il
MIlAc: Oregon, 6m9C
Apricots-Easier in tone, as there seems
to he more fruit offering for early ship
ment, choice, 10@104; extra choice, 1O34
l0ic: fancy. 1l@l3c.
Peaches-Attracting little attention
fancy. 16S9c.
Raisins-Dun: loose muscatel. 3S@alc;
choice to fancy seeded, 1896; seedIcss
3g@5jc; London layers, Sll5@1,2O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The average
condition of the July corn crop Was SO /
per cent OF normal against n year ago,
winter wheat S2.4 per cent, against SOC;
spring wheat. 92.7 per cent, against, SO, a;
spring and winter wheat combined, Sc >
ner cent against 1895; oats SS.3 per cent.
against. S6I; barley, 90.2 per cent, against
862, and rye, Ola per cent, against 91.2,
Corn planted, los. .006, 900 acres The pre-
liminary estimate OF the area OF corn
planted is an Increase OF II per cent. az
compared with the final estimate of last
remaining on farms is estimated at 2.3
per cent OF last years crop. or about
! ,0go. 900 bushels, This compared with
30 70T 900 bushels on July l year ago
and an average OF f3.60S.000 on farms July
for the past ten years.
The winter wheat condition announced
for today is for July /. or when har-
vested The comparative figures give the
past as SIS per cent The winter wheat
condition for last month was S0.1 per cent,
sos per cent at harvest In 1908. 1873 pei
cent In 1907, and an average of 1916 per
cent at harvest time for the last ten years.
The spring wheat condition. as compared
with 95.2 per cent last month. S7.2 per cent
on July ], 1907, and a tenycar average OF
SIS per cent on July |.
The average condition Of spring and
winter wheat combined was S6.2 per cent
last month, S1.6 per cent July j. 1907. and
50 . per cent for ten years on July |
The condition OF the oats crop is com :
pared with SS.7 per cent last month. 81
per cent on July I, 1907, and a tcn-yeaf
average Of Sc S per cent; barley with 9o.6
per cent last month and ten-year aver
age of SS,3 per cent; rye. sos per cent
last month and a ten-ycar average o,
sos per cent.
The hay crop was averaged at SIS pei
cent against g2.6 per cent year ago:
timothy, S71 per cent against a0.2; clover.
SSS per cent against 95.5, and apples,
$40 per cent. against bI.6.
Winter wheat conditions at harvest,
1909 and the ten-year average at harvest.
respectively. follow:
California. a. and 70 per cent
oregon, so and IS per cent.
Washington. 90 and 81 per cent.
For spring wheat the condition in Wash
ington on July !. 1909 and the tcn-year
average in July. respectively, was 80 and
nor cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
New York MoQey.

NEW YORK. ,Tuy S.-Close;-Prime
mercantile paper. 35mt per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.sG 50N
4ss.55 for sixty-day bills and al 1915 for
demand. cc,
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds Irregular. ,
Ing rate II per cent, closing bid and Of
fered al j per cent.
Time loans steady 10 strong, Tor sixty
days . per cent: for ninety days, 2sm22
ner cent for six months, 2iM3k per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
REPORT ON CROPS
IS MAIN FEATURE
Even This Fails to Stir Stock
Market Into More Than Slug
gish Movement.
CORRECT ANTICIPATION
DISCOUNTED THE EFFECT
Prospect of Further Agitation
Regarding Corporations
Causes Weakness.

NEW YORK, July S.-The lethargy of
ene speculation was strikincly demon
strated by the sluggish response today TO
the highly important government report
OF July l conditions of the cereal crops.
EVidently this was partly due TO the plain
pTedictions OF the favorable character Of
the report which came for several days
from official state reports and from trust
worthy private estimates. This gave OPP
Portunlty for speculation to anticipate the
government report.
From the action both OF the stock and
cereal markets after the appearance OF
me report II appeared that this prelim
mary action had been orcrdonc and the
realizing movement forced prices in n di-
Iecuon contrary to the Specification Of
.he crop hgures as n consequence. Thus
H happened that prices Of stocks de-
clned and those OF grains advanced on a
predlctlon that promised n cereal crop
exceeding In value any ever before pro-
duced In the country
The promised Weld OF corn rising TO
6,le1lli,0o0 bushels reaches above the
three billion -bushel mark for the first time
IN the country's history. This gives as
bN the railroads. and in that way is OF
primary Importance to holders Of rail-
road securities. The oats crop also with
an Indicated yield OF 962, 933, 900 bushels
the crop. The condition OF wheat, while
promising crop considerably below the
bumper crop, shows the winter wheat so
far improved as to have made up in large
part the earlier deficiency and 10 have
brought The condition we'll above the ten
year average.
The Indicated total wheat crop OF 6G3.-
100000 bushels. estimated on the basis
OF the high prices reported today for cash
wheat OF the new harvest. promises so
profitable return TO the country's agri-
cultural interests to afford a suhstan-
tlal guarantee for the countrys future
prosperity, founded as that is on the well
fare of the farming classes as a starting
point.
The great expansion in the production
oi iron and steel and their by-products.
and the state OF that industry indicated
by the firm prices maintained with this
enlarged output, were an impressive eX-
hioit OF the prosperous progress of the
country's great basic industry, \ deter
rent influence on the market was the
mention given to the direction taken by
government measures against the holding
company, This is a financial device upon
which much OF the efficacy of great COR
pora atjons is dependent. The fact that at
Washington the senate wiped OUT of the
bill the exemption accorded TO holding
companies from the corporation earnings
tax. while at Louisville the attorney GEN
erai in the cabinet formulated a proposed
measure which would, in his own Ian
euage. so far toward their destruction.
was taken rather ominously by financial
observers. Prices closed at the lowest and
on descending scale.
Bonds were Irregular Total sales, par
value. $3.50 600
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
MARKET FOR METALS
IS GENERALLY WEAK
Copper, Tin, Lead and Iron Fail
TO Manifest Strength on
Activity.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
!: :. :: :.

NEW YORK, July S-The London tin
market was lower today. Spot closed at
Gl30 lis Sd and futures at G132 is Cd.
$2S.95.
Copper declined TO s5S Is Sd for spot
and 10 Cos LIS Cd for furtures In Lon
lake quoted at SIS 25@13.5O eleGtrolytic,
sl2. T5@13.oO; casting, $12,62a@12S7I.
Lead was lower at E12 lbs cd in Lon
don and easy at S4.35GD4.40 locally.
Spelter was unchanged at e21 lis Cd In
London. The local market was dull at
50 85Gi5d0.
The English iron market was lower with
Cleveland warrants quoted at As 10id
The local market was higher: No l foun-
dry northern. slT00@17.25. No foundry
northern, s16,50@16.75: No. / southern
and No / southern soft. Sl650m1IO0.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July S.-Cattle-Receipts.
estimated al 5000; market steady; becyes.
S4,S09740: Texas steers, S5.SO@G; west
ern steers. S4.75@6,i5; stockers and feed
ers. S3.40@5.l0: COWS and hcIfers, $2.50M
SIS: calves, s5@7.75.
Hogs-Rccelpts. estimated at 30 900:
market 10@15c lower; light, $71O@7, rs;
mixed, s7,3om7.95s rough. S735m755; good
TO choice heavy. S7.55@S; pigs, SG.20MTlO.
bulk OF sales, S7.6067.s5.
Sheep-Recipts. estimated at l6 600
market weak native. S2.7o@ 40: west
ern, S2.T564SO; yearlines. s45OM6. lambs,
native. $4.75Ms.50: western, s5@S.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. July S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: market steady. Native
steers, Si.50@7.00. native COWS and heif-
ers, 50 2.T5@7 10, stockers and feeders.
$S50a5.5O; bulls $9o06Di.T5: calves. 81 90
mI00, western stcers. St2oM6,i5. west
crn COWS. $%.00G4.75.
Bulk of sales, s7.509TSO; heavy, s7.s0G
7.s5; packers and butchers. s760Gl TS6,
light STi0@770. pigs. s6.oo7T,25,
Shccp-Receipts 1000 market steady
Muttons. si.OO@6.25: lambs. $7o0G q 40
range wethcrs, $8.75@iiO; range ewes,
$3.26SIi.26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, July s.-C'attlc-Re-
ceipts. 200. market strong TO lOc higher
Western steers. - 5O@6; Texas steers. 50
So. .25c03.50. stockers and feeders S3m5.5O
calves, S3ms.75; bulls. srags. etc. sSM5.
Hogs-Reeclpts, 1900; market DC To lOc
lower. closing strong; heavy, ST.60T775;
mixed. $7,55@7,sO; light, s7,4O0T.65; piss,
s6m7 bulk Of sales, s750@76o
Sheep-ReceIpts, lG.1O0; steady: year
So 5Ofl4l5; lambs S6.50mS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
London Wool.

LONDON. July S.-The offerings al the
wool auction sales today were principally
crossbreds and amounted 10 9.S2S bales.
A brisk demand developed and prices
ruled firm. Home traders were the chief
buyers. Americans paid Is 2hd for suit
able crossbreds. The few merinos brought
forward were quickly absorbed for the
continent. Inferior woods Were largely
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. July S.-Butter steady;
creameres. 22q25c: dairies. 20G23bo,
Eggs-Receipts. ~ 92l cases; steady at
mark. cases included. 1Sc; Grsts, zoe;
prime firsts, 21c.
Cheese strong, daisies 143M14sc; twins,
14@l43c: young Americas. 14i@1i5c; long
horns. 1iMl4SC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande

To Provo canyon, 1850 n, m. $l.25
To Ogden, 1925 a, m, 1;S5 p, m, 81.
To Pharaoh S Glen. $50 a m, soc.
Provo canyon tickets will be honored
only on $50 a, m. train. Returning,
leave Provo canyon at 2:45 p. m. and
7:S0 p. IN. Trout and chicken dinners
Mt canyon resorts. Good fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via Oregon Short Line.

July End. 3rd, 23rd and oath. August
18th and 14th, and September 10th
and 1lth. Ask agents for rates aud
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
POI Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
st, Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. July s.-WooI-Dull Me
dunn grades combina and clothing. ga0
2sc; light fine, 20125lc: heavy fine, J3m
20lc; Tub washed, 24bNo36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. July S.-Butter, firmer:
specials, 26hc; official price, 265c' extras
26c.
cheese-Steady, unchanged.
E,ggs-E,asy: western extras firsts. 234
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-09
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. July S,-Sugar-Raw firm !:
fair refining S3.a2@3.45; centrifugal 90
test S2.92m3.95: molasscs sugar. S3.l10
So 20 Refined steady; crushed, 500;
powdered, s4.95; granulated, Sd.S5