davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-26

l am one of those who look into
the future with confidence. Not, l
hope, with a blind faith but with
confidence because my study of his
tory as well as my religious convic-
ton have brought me to the conclu-
sion that the path of humanity is
upward and that there is nothing
surer than progress toward the d.
vine goal.
The publishers Of 1.-The Outlook"
deserve commentator for the ar
ticle "Che Case of the Seventeen
Holes, published in May first issue.
l hope the graphic description of
how lover a series of years the
American sugar refining company
Of New York has been systematical-
ly in season and out of season"
stealing from Uncle Sam thousands
Of dollars, has not passed your OBJ
servation. Anarchists are law
breakers. and they can be found in
places besides low Italian SETTLE
ments and the BLACK Hand cham
Der.
It was no punishment to FINE
the Sugar Refining Co. So, 134. 900.
What do these companies care about
heavy penalties? They make more
than the fine either by robbing the
national treasury, previous to the
exposure, or by robbing the people
a little more, after a claim is made
against them, by charging a higher
rate for their goods. The option of
fine should never be given such
rogues but HARD LABOR in the
penitentiary.
The present haphazard, chaotic
conditions, where the few hold the
means of life that are necessary for
all, and use that privileged posi-
tion for their own selfish profit at
the expense of the crushed lives of
the great mass Of people, must be
replaced by a sane and ordered in
dustrial system, controlled and
owned by the whole people, and
used to develop the life of every in
dividual to its highest and best.
Don't fail to read Roosevelt
Joins the Ananias Club" and ''How
Was Kidnapped in the May mum.
Der of ''The International Socialist
Review" You can get it from
your bookseller for ten cents.
| It is true that, in the present day,
and in the United States, all the
powers Of government stand ready
to 'put down. the working class
whenever it may be deemed neces
sary in the interests of its industri
al masters.
! The nrincinal tools of nroductio,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-26
Il NOTES FROM A SOCIALIST y:

(The publishers do not hold them
selves responsible for any views ex-
pressed in these notes.-Ed.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-26

Seed whsst. oats. barley, fax. corn
st the new London milling Company
Elevator. 2.u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-26

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-26

The principal tools of production
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
N AND MINING.

'sSwiftwater Bil' Gates, with the
voupg wife he took unto himself IN
Spokane a few months ago, is in Seat
tie.
Wenatchee. Wash.-At the Chewawa
Lead and Smelling company's mine on
Red mountain a tunnel has been driven
about 375 feet. Several ore bodies
have been crosscut and from these veins
samples have been taken out and VIII
be carried to the assayer. The outlook
for the mine is bright.
Mining men are astir at Grangevllle.
Idaho owners and prOspectors now are
gathering for purchase Of the season s
supplies and sluicing will soon begin.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan paid
dividend No. 1873 of 100000 on March
II. This makes $4,000 paid this year
and total dividends up to date Of So
ss1 900.
The stock and bondholders of the
Dominion company who are dissatisfied
with the plan Of reorganization Of the
company met in New York and decided
to employ counsel to protect their I'D.
%terests.
The first payments have been made
on the Little Elk, Sims and Annex
placer claims in the Elk City mining
district. The claims were purchased tol
Milwaukee people by J.. j. Jennings.
Three oil companies are now drilling
In the fields around Vale, Ore.
Free gold has been encountered o.
the Georgia claims, l6 miles northwes
Of Elk City.
ii Is said that arrangements haN'
been completed which insure the opef
alton of three gold dredges this sum
mer IN the vicinity Of sumpteT, Ore
Iron ore has been discovered on th.
property Of Frank Benoseki one'hai
r milo south Of Medicine Lake, Wash
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
Prices to Producers at Spokane.

The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, tic
lb; live spring, 14c; dressed, 17c; old
roosters, 1oc; dressed, lie; live geese,
lac Id; dressed, 17c; live ducks, 14c;
dressed, 1sc; fancy live turkeys, zee;
dressed, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs, $7.75.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, 12hc;
ewes, 11Rc; lambs, lac.
Veal-Fancy small, lie Id; large,
7h@sc Id; steers, live, $4.5o@5 cwt
up; dressed, 10000.
Fruits and Vegetables-Potatoes, Use
@$1 cwt; apples, Use to $1.25 box; car
rots, S5c01 cwt; beets, INC Id; dry
onions, 1909 Id; horseradish, 1910
Id.
Butter-Hazelwood creamery, 37c Id;
Jersey Bell, 35c.
Cheese-Wisconsin and Lakewood
tic lb; domestic Swiss, TIC; brick
cream, tic.
Hay, Baled0Oat hay, $1s ton; whea'
hay, SIS ton up; alfalfa, SIS; timothy
$1s.
Grain-Oats, $1.55 per cwt; barley
$1.3O per cwt; wheat, $1.40 per cwt.
Pacific Northwest Wheat
Walla Walla-Wheat: Bluestem
$1.1O@1.12; club, 97c; turkey red, s.
f o b cars.
Tacoma.-Milling bluestem, $1.16; ex
port bluestem, $1.15; club, $1.o5; red
$1.01.
Portland-Track prices: Club, $1-os
bluestem, $1.2O; turkey red, $1.10; re
Russian, $l.O5; valley, $1.1O.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

Father Mathew was the most low
ing and lOvable OF human beings"
and IN the light Of this statement
found in a recent biography OF the
famous Irish priest, by Mrs. Rather.
Inc lyman Hinkson, two incidents Of
his crusade for temperance In the
north of Ireland should be read.
At Clones, IN Ulster, there were two
Orange flags raised when he visited
II. Instead OF considering II as an in
suit, be thought Il q very great com
pliment, never having seen u or been
honOred with one before. When he
saw them he called for three cheers
FOR the Orange flag. Commenting on
this an Irish writer says;
"a Catholic priest calling for a cor
dial salutation OF the Orange banner
and d Catholic assembly heartily re-
spending was something almost lncon-
ceiyahle. II had never occurred be-
fore in lreland-Im afraid ~ has
never occurred since"
For the lime being there were good.
win and friendly feeling from d end
of Ulster 40 the other one recruit
VINO lneli Tor Father Mathews bless.
iug said
Hlou wouldn't he blessing mo " you
knew what J am"
And what arc you, my dearf fn.
thfr MafheW chilled men women ana
chlldrcu my dearN
Nl nm nn o~rnnRomnu, your rcYer
onooH
rNhy God llese you ny dear
wouldn't caro- N SOW Nero p lemon
nnnW
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

Benjamin f.. Shively succeeds James
A. Hemenway as Senator from Indiana,
and is the first Democrat e to the
upper house of Congress by the Hoosier
State In twelve years. Born on a farm
In st. Joseph County, Indiana, March
%, 1857, he was the fourth IN a fam
fly Of eight children. His early expert
ences were those of the average farm
boy until as a youth he entered b In
diana Normal School at Valparaiso.
After being graduated from that insti-
tuition he taught school from 1875 to
1880. Then he settled In South Bend,
where he conducted a greenback news
PAPER and tool an active Interest In
politics. At the age Of % he was elect
ed Congressman by the Democrats Of
the Thirteenth District, and was the
youngest member OF the house when
be took his seat. AS a member OF Con-
gress be served one term that expired
March 4, 1885, and then took up the
study of law at South Bend In the
autumn Of 1885 he entered the Univer-
sity Of Michigan Law School, and was
graduated with the class of 1886. After
coming out OF the law school Mr.. Shive-
" again was elected to Congress, and
served three successive terms. In 1896
Mr.. Shively was the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, but was defeated
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

Three copper furnaces are runnlne hi
the company 5 smolter az Trail treating
about 1000 tons of copper gold ore %
day. from which 900 tons of copper
matte pei month " produced contain
ing $4,000 WORTH of gold.
a. D. MeAlllap, managing director NJ
tho w. Rol Mining company NJ qNoi'l
iu Rossland, - ~, ps fa}lnei
i'lf ~ quito tfue fAai q e~oneqeiHpl'
number of anon have boon lni0 on lN'
faoi ls ihai ilf exploration hNn fl
riod on I'D f%ololal mQuflf pasi M iNe
lower levels of fho mine haf npi N
MI dalr proved iAf |ftirna'Nn AT iN.
.reh 0rf bodies f0und Hnd npenni NI
.ionalA an and ~ ihn sem lNN NJ
w fonlan lsNppN'niInF HNd Nq'
feonom.eal M fl|p Nf Hna Nailf '
nInlHi|NN 500. NlNN hNHN
M lNa boon a0flded Az tH.nnf nl
i0nl unIl HllHnHNmNNl Nf iN'
eau5llg nQi y |AIH NNo fNHHe
p|Nn VI ftliNlHlIaN Hnf
WI M hNI Thoroughly fN0i lNN Nni
elopea lailIoH NJ tf w
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
o o
: The Mournful Woman 9
9

g. ! !: :: !: !: !: : !: :: !: !: !; s.: ]: : !: : : !: !: =: !: + !: :: :: 6: :: {: !: e !: =: !: !: :: :; !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: e: :: !: e: :: !: :: :: !: :
~ NOE there as a woman who gloated over the most melancholy
topics of conversation, believed laughter a sin, recreation a
waste of time and fresh air a menace % health, and found her
greatest delight tin attending funerals. 81 hope I'll be as beau
kA1lH2v tul a corpse a that" she would remark, nj size stood beside
0ffH4t1 the ber Of some friend. "and 1t won't be long now; it won't
- be long" Everywhere she went this sad sister carried an at
mosphere OF gloom. Depression filed her mind, fairly embalmed her per-
sonalty and exuded at every mental pore. She as a perpetual wet blan-
ket to everybody, and her friends lodged her like the butchers bill Dr. the
rent man.
BY and by she actually made herself believe that her liver, heart and
other economy YER ut OF killer, and at once she acquired a library Of
homedoctoring books and devoted herself to study. The more she studied
the nor certain he became that she was on the quick Dad to the grave
She Just knew that she had every symptom in the calendar Of diagnosis
About every ter minutes OF the day she dosed herself with ont of the
seventeen varieties of medicine she needed to ward off ailments, and getting
out Of bed every hour Of the night to take her tonic son trained her SO
she couldn't sleep at all.
Then she had a simply beeutIful time pcturing herself in a lovely
rosewood casket, lined with pink silk, and a gntedged prayer book in her
hands with the floral tributes banked in the parlor bay windows, while Dr.
snoozum rayed generously for u dear, depated sister" her friends SMILED
into lace handkerchefs Chey always take their very best to funeras) and
the choir sang Nearer. Ny God, to Thee"
For hours and hours she used to lie awake worrying which dress to be
laid out in and what kind OF a tombstone to order. BY and by she died
Most anyone who thinks about 1t hard enough car die-Chicago Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
COULD DEcIPHER ANYTHING.

Expert on GreeIey's Manuscript Ens-
fly Read Chickens Footprints
This isn't the neurology cOiOmn, but
the story they Cell on G. S. Denis, who
died the other rday, is too good to lose
Denis was at one time the private sec
Rotary OF Horace Greeley, and was one
OF the two or three men who could
read that great EDITORS copy, says the
Cincinnati Tlmes~Star's New York cor
respondent. Greeley had no idea what
It was all about after the ink was dry
He would SEND for Denis to read his
scrawls to him. One day, according TO
the story, a printer in the old Tribune
Office, being picked, brought a little
bantam hen TO work with aim. He
declared with tears that the hen war
his sister and he must not be separ-
ated from her. lie was put to sleep Cd
a pile Of old paper and the hen wan
dered clucking about the floor. Her
toes became dabbed with ink and by
and By she found some bits OF The
printers lunch and while eating a
stepped about on a BIT or blank copy
paper. Her inly feet made q series OF
odd hieroglyphics Oh the sheet well
play q trick on Denis" said the fore
man. lie picked up d paper, inscriD-
ed n with the usual printers sign, ano
then took n in 10 Denis. Excuse me,
Alr. Denis" said he. hut this stun OF
the old mans has GOT me stuck. } GOT
through the lrst two takes aii right
bur what in the world rs this liner
Denis looked a. A q m0ment 1hen
be- carried a. over "a tle light ano
studied a closely liis c~ounienanof
cleared "plaln as can boz he said.
fIi begins this way 'lhose old federal.
1876 "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

OF rustic locomOtion, and there was q
fine display OF courtesy when the boys
jumped out TO walk. The mothers
crowded close together and the babies
were allowed to sit on u knees. Eng
lish country boys, though / like them
well enough, do not particularly re
mind me Of American boys but Scotch
boys, especially the barefoot village
boys Of Ayrshire, reminded me individ-
ually OF this. that and the other com.
panion OF my youth. The eye which
never loses sight OF yours, the bare
free brow, the freckles. the plucky
mouth, the engaging air Of freedom
and enterprise and humor, in more
than one Ayrshire face, brought W
the image Of a little group Of school
mates, now scattered from Pennsylva
mia to New Mexico.
The Scotch boys whom I've met OF
roads and hillsides have always beer
about some business Of their own. ant
very much interested in its outcome
evidently had something on their minds
some adventure in hand. They werI
hurrying to some rendezvous or weari
ly returning with jars and cans full
Of tadpoles or with strings OF fish o
combs Of wild hOney.-Scribner's Mag
azine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

N scotland ono 0l iNf liHll0NfN ADD
customs ufed io IA 'eailnR NV ample ai
nle glaffN Thai Nnf M stand uefQre
NJ l0ollng glnsf nnd rHi An apple Nlh
ono hNnd Hnd NliN in0 other comb ile
lalf Nhfn ilo Noe M 0nef fuiure huf
band would M soon NJ ihp glass l0oANlG
own ino lon shoulder N lno fuunh
WI lnglald Au Hpp'f elnlW NNf iur
nooN pols0n plf0nli lo faalfn Hn Hpplp
mn i0N hilllE HliW NNlN lNf fllpsa
Hn0 NuH NNd iNllri h0fQN ihl nlr.
lIf pAlu ~ ino Hlplf NNlrN Nlal fllF
0n n arelNliN M M NNllirl ~ fHNn
00ef pppll flH M M a0f M oldH'
M mao ln0lY pl00n'i fINflf NlIW N
uf Ma w un pNlAH ~ if lasl Hpp4
lon ~ Nf fililF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

The preparation of q f0lar ailaf ~
private f|ntorprise lf a uniquo under
iHllnF which A. bolnR foWpleion by \
lfnnlln Adams Hp i,nellsN afifOno
mnr lhf Fenueman ekpp'H ip c9m
photo hlH Norh m D leH m0uiNf ipo
Aenially a Hll lneluap ule lndrslnf NJ
d 10000 starr Az Adams ufinno
laf boon Az alflde fho Armament 400
ale f4ualNf NllrN hHYf hoH photo
WHpNni nu funolHl3 lHfpHlni pilates Al
lnfNH flNalr Iln southern ennHiflH
ilolf M photographed AN fNuN hffinp,
iN INri lalr lN0n iHh'N Hi NF n.aH
lAlals I0a4 l4aaluluf lNf nlHHllH
lnl5 n considered nnf Al fNf Dal fluIl
lnI w pnlHlf nNnfifnlr lH iniH| NJ
NNftN fiAu n fAp'HinfN Az H HN
f.llNal HliNoNsN faNlHNH H0N
lH5 fN M NNlH|nii NJ Hl Ingenious
Hln.NDl0aI nNllu hllH lf NNi
lnfHl'oi NJ N faaHH iw NH pH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
CLELLAND MAKES GOOD"
Defes Brother Judges to Stop His
Methods-Reforms His Victims.


Municipal Judge Clelland of Chicago,
whose system of pardoning prisoners
for good behavior has aroused the
wrath of his fellow judges, last night
babe defiance to threats of transfer
by holding a clearing house session Of
his court. W~ife-beaters, common
DRINKS, men who fail to support their
families and men arrested for other
| charges considered trivial, reported to
him and told how well they had kept
their promises to do better.
One couple was married and prom
Used to ''live happy ever afterward."
Two men who had neglected to provide
for their families agreed to pay their
respective wives weekly sums.
Although invited to attend the SEES
sion, with the suggestion that they
"could learn much of benefit" the mu-
nicipal judges appointed to look into
Judge Clelland' s methods were not
present. They sent a note of IRE
greet" however, and Judge Clelland
chuckled as he read it to those as
sembled.
Latest Report.
Judge Mckenzie Cleland IS resignation
as the Little Father of the parole
system" as practiced by him in tn
municipal court, has reached an inglori
Gus end. His fellow judges have de
clared his methods illegal. At a storm.
meeting of the jurists he was trans
, ferred to the civil branch. Twenty
four judges were arrayed against hin
/, in extraordinary session.
Judge Cleland fatty told the Assem-
bled judges that what he did in HI
court was none of their business, an
that as long as he continued as a Judg
he would administer justice as he sa'
fit.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
oooooooooo


The only living blue bird OF paradise
in captivity recently was brought to
the London geological gardens at great
expense from its native wilds in the
Orient.
Imitation coral is made from resin,
four parts; beeswax three parts, and
vermiliOn two parts, melted together
and thoroughly mixed, then applied TO
wire or wooden forms.
Although 9,795. SOS, 900 common brick
were made IN the United States in
1907, the production was 2.31 per cent
behind that OF 1906. Illinois and New
York lead In the industry.
The property which makes selenium
interesting and useful is its capability
Of acting as a fairly good conductor Of
electricity under the influence OF light
while IN the dark Il is practically a
non-cOnductOr. This property has rem
dered selenium useful for automatically
lighting and extinguishing gas buoys,
for exploding t~orpedOes by a ray OF
light, for t~elephoning with a ray or
light, for transmitting sounds and re
producing pictures at a distance by
means OF electric wires, and for meas
uring the ROentgen rays used for thera-
peutic purposes. So far, avs Prof.
Philip Il. Browning, there has been no
production Of selenlum In the United
States outside Of small quantities found
In the resldues from refining copper by
electrolytic methods.
Eleven years ago an Italian engineer
made a boat OF artificial stone or ce'
ment, which excited much Interest. IL
was an excellent boat, and Is yet I'D
use. The framework, Of light ron rods
was covered with a metallic trellis, ana
then coats OF cement were applied, Ia.
side and out, 10 form the hull. II
proved surprisingly resistant 20 shocks
Since then the same engineer, 1ahelllniI
has made many more stone boats o.
various forms, and among them q barge
about % feet long and between ~ and
Is feet broad, which f0r several years
has been employed for carrying eoal NJ
me harbor ~ Genoa le also makes
pontoons Of fhe same maferla' Nhlel
have been used iO replace Nopien pom
foous on ihe 20. Tho maierlpl lasu
better even ihan IRON Apd " not hi
tackled by sali water
ghe latest report ~ ihe eeoloelen'
Survey ou abe mineral products VI ih'
United STATES shows ihai ihf iNiA
annual value of these products M
creased fom fa05 ls2 lha m lh1s a.
f00g02l0N AZ 1901 W 1905 ipe falp'
Hne fssHllOkl0 ln 1908 ~ NN'
flO2li0Nol hnfluH gradually NlIrl
from f190NlfNO0 p 1902 Since 100.
faoh SOM Naf fn0NN HN lntlfNff ilH
f0r 1000 being ile lalseai hNen il'
i0fal lumlod up y liilf moro lh4l
E200000N0O f0m iho preceding lfNl
1nf non metallic plndNNH move lf
lnry rfon W. lH|uf from fllllflffli
w le9e M fl,l0iln8lNl w 1907 y
lhe0 ihe Total iHlW N lhf nnlHlil
mruluof NHH pnl} flhlfiiNlN t Nll'
ilaf vi inn non Wninlll0 plNlnnH fllf.
QlUlab 1hf value NJ ilf mon neNII
pro0urif fllpafaod ilai W un WeHl|l
produo4 NJ lhsl plN haf lfNi iN NfN.
flloo plaaNg fhf lNllqn niNlf NJ wv
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

fHH fHfaHInI iftiH l
fn1Hilal IAt.flf hHf Nlaff fiH
goNaf fNf iHN lNlH fHiHNf N
lI4 fHlfInN VI faNI4iN
Dasa4gy pef 40 q fsiiel ffm AZ
ffaae aaH ffte
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

lHiifNif Nnf lNl nN NlHi
Al nyaf n M 1l0Ril4n NJ ilu p.sli
lfgulHl0l4 M llHsslp
lAula 1W county pQatnaHlH
Hilsl Mass a auN ilnf ~ egg
uugfl lenlnef kuiesnpp
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

DIf fAlllHlf NNtlHHiH hfF ~
D,oanldng 1lp HHna liF NoitH hl.
lienaly Alglfe3 y small Nlllp NANfNI
spDll eheelfd nlan bliN \ Ffep ieln.
Alng pgAl M no Hfe hne ilN lNlN ~
saa,ep. lallfg Rnd A0)f FNQ hllfe All.
a., Ds,l VI 40 lHAlelf neRaf 4 pleiHf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

NU00IHl falIf. NHa lnlNHIHHf IN00 y.
Dbl lHNaalN0ls HNNN IIN fNINNI
fNHneM WI AfNllalh fNpNIm w feu
INrri Nlll NINlI NNH NNlNNNlHI
NlNai, INIlNi EINiNI ANa M AN
In0.In. N0NlAIad INlH NQN INslH
NnnNN. N"nlfNH0Nl lllNN NN INal
IniAI lNIIfA fIAim NNN lN w
nNaf NaNNNlN INaNlI
NlNi ~ Na W lNape lnaff
! INNl 900 INalN4
INIHI NNNlNNN HNf lulnliaN NHlp|.
AnlN. tiNIlNl flHilf NNa fHnHaH N
NiAa0i $4,000 lNaIfl
NAifl lNliN Nu 40 fRnHaf N
glaAle y fNpp lsalp4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

NF Al MN Az NJ HIf'I N
fl|I N4l M HlHN W 5fN H'sN
niliI
H.nN
lH A allN aNlHfnHH HI nliNN
iN ~ Hlsa III AN Nlf NH
HTAW ~ liHHln
nHaH NV $3.50 fiif Az HHf
nul laA. AHa lIif N a NY
Az nla 49, tNai Nfaaf 800
faHIs ~. Hlllf 100
banap4 atf -faiifHaf itaas.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27
OTHER MARKETS.

OTHEh |
Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, rs lie.
Barley-Feed and mixing, 64@65c
fair to choice mailing, 65 1-2@67c.
Flaxseed No. 1 southwestern,
$1.57 10; No. / northwestern, $1.67 IL.
Timothy seed-$3.75@3.s5.
Clover-$s.50.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, ST.. 8O017.85.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1O.22 II.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $s.75@9.25.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $9.25@9.5O.
Butter-Steady. Creameries, 22@
% lie; dairies, 2O@2oc.
Eggs-Steady, at mark, cases in
cluded; frsts, 1sc; prime frsts, 19c.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $500
@7.4O; Texas steers, $4.5O@5.40; west
ern steers, $4.1O@5.6O; stotckers and
feeders, $4.5O@5.5O; COWS and heifers,
81. 9OM5.75; calves, $6(0e.5O.
Hogs-Market steady. Light, $6.35@
CTS; mixed, $6.45@6.85; heavy, $4,000
$50; rough, SO. 5O@6.65; good to choice
heavy, $6.65@6.90; pigs, $5.35@6.lOj
bulk Of sales, $6.65M6.s0.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $40
M5.75; western, $4.50@5.75; yearlings,
$4,000. 80; lambs, native, S5.15Q5.75;
western, $5.75@7.75.
New York.
Flour - Market quiet and about
steady.
Wheat-Spot firm. No. 2 red, S1.22 IA
Ml.23 1-2 elevator and S1.23 IA f. o. b
ah0at; No. j northern Duluth, Sl.23 IA
f. o. b.. ahoat; No. 2 hard winter
$l.2l Ia +. o. b.. ahoat.
Hops, wool and petroleum-Steady.
Hides-Dull.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, $3.50
M3.36; centrifugal SO test, S3.sOU3.e6
molasses sugar, S3.O5W3.ll. Refined
Steady.
Codee-Quiet; No. 2 Rio, sl-4ej no
4 Santos, 9e. Mild eoifee-steadyi Cor
doya, Q 3-4Ml3c.
Bar silver, 90 3-sej Mexieap dollars
44c.
The tin market was firm and highe
al S2s.SOm29.
The copper market was weak, wit
lake quoted at fl275Wl3i ~electrolytl
at fle. 37 l-2ml262 az and casting q
fl2.25Ml2.60.
lead was steady at $4,000.
Speltor sac steady at f476M447 lf
ZION Nas unchanged
San Francisco.
Wheat shipping, fl.s7l-2Mloe ~
milling fl,o5Nl,0I l-2. Barley -foel
] LH .I. |. U..H ||". Oh Id. Im...".. MI LI.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-27

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
SOME GOOD RECIPEs.
Esoalloped Cabbage.

Out one half boiled cabbage in
pieces, put In buttered baking dish +.
sprinkle With salt and pepper and add
one cup Of the following sauce Melt
to tablespoons butter. mix In two
tablespoons -Four. stir until smooth.
Add very gradually one cup Of milk
leaving 1t on the stove and stirring
constantly until thickened. Remove
and pour over cabbage, mixing the
two we'll. Then cover with ono half
cup Of buttered cracker crumbs. placs
on oven CRATE. and bake until crumbs
and will Just melt In your mouth.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

Telephone us your wants. and the
goods will be promptly delivered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.