davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-18
Robbed Of yaluables.

Fort Worth. March 81. M. Bibby
of Tyler reported to the police that
he had been robbed of diamond stud
valued at 5000 and a ring-valued at
$3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-18
DR. E. G. ALLEN.

The Caucasian has been requested to
announce that Dr. 4. G. Allen has re-
samsd the prae.'-e Of hN profession.
Once in the CeoDsr building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-18
INSURANCE.

When you want money, Ere in trance,
bends, life insurance, real estate, seei
deaf insurance Or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs. in the Ceepsr
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-18

w. Fl. Wallen r H. Wilson Orang ::
Wilke H. Walls A. II.
Young f. A.
Zwally Ernest H.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-18
MEETING OF CATTLEMEN
Large Attendance at the City
of Fort Worth.
PRAISED BY MR.ANDREWS

Thrty-Third Annual Convention OF the
ORGANIZATION Begins at 6ye:s' Op-
era House With a Large Attendance
and Interesting Exercises.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
BILLINGS COUNTY HAS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The annual convention of the Billings
and Eastern Montana Sunday
School association was held at Sentinel
Butte Saturday and Sunday under the
direction Of State Secretary John Orchard
Of Fargo. There were 50 delegates pres
ent from Rocky Butte, Beach. Sentinel
Butte. Carlyle. Wibaux and Yates.
President a. L. Arnold of Beach pre-
sided and J. A. Kitchen Of Sentinel
Butte was secretary. y -
!: An interesting program with dis
cussicns was held, including papers On
The Sunday School Superintendent by
Prof. Beard :of. Wibaux, 'The Boys
Glass" by Mi. Knox of Beach. The
Missionary Interest of the Sunday
School by Prot. Snow Of Carlyle.
Teachers Meetings" By Principal c.
]. N. Nelson Of Beach and Grading
the Sunday Schools by Rev. John
Orchard. In the evening Mr.. Orchard
gave. an address on Home Co-opesa-
ton which was very fine. About $40
was raised during the institute for the
work: ~
The following officers were elected;
President. Prof. Beard Of Wibaux vice
president. a: !. Arnold ofsBsach: secre!
t.aaryyl and treasurer, Miss Scott d
lNibaux; executive committee; "A.
ErESA~a,A.a ssS4i c..xxs.ls 4sn.. xl.s-~.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

ssJ:--C: Thompson has@. been smakine
repairs: on. his.. buildings
M. Pisha had h .interior Of his cigar
factory painted this.
D: s: Bryan reports about 900 acres
seeded on the Tracey farm thiss.spring.
A son was. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rau on'Crooked creek. May 1.
James G. Campbell was admitted to
practice before the U. S. district. court
at Bismarck Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. = W.
A.. Litch May, l..
j. H. .Colerove bought a windmill
and will try irrigating a patch of land
at Lehigh this summer.
T. S. Underhill, who. was in from
Antelope Monday, says that stock of
all kinds never wintered better than
this season. ...tcr -.
Mrs. j. Barley is seriously ill with
the fever. ~~1og I . 1
John Currie 7 and A. T. Crowl are
fencing on Van IN Nllorden street. 1884, =.
E. E. Cook has purchased two lots
and the buildings on Barnes. street,
opposite the Ray residence.
ID. ". Mckenzie and Ell. Jones
have bought the ,,clous6 feed mill, on
which they are making extensive repairs.
The Lehiah Coal Mining Go. has. sent
a sample Of rock, to the-,:.eovernment
arsenal in Massachusetts to. be tested
with view to its. use in the Fargo
government building. a. a.
7. J.. Greene and Leask Bros. have
dissolved partnership and the latter
will continue the lumber business.
A. J.. Burnett is now a full fedged
attorney, ~
W. w. Bookings has been appointed
by the commissioners as assessor for
the un%oreanized COUNT es of Hettinger
and Bowman.
George W. Goodrich of Cavendish,
Vermont, visited Mr., and Mrs. G.. H.
Wiley this week. ~
.H ~ t-F 80. L
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
Ii Former Years : !,
Interesting Happening. in Dick.
insop Fifteen and twenty-five
Years Ago This Week. f: :

From the PRESS of May 3. 1884.
Farmers have nearly finished seeding
and the prospect for good crops is very
flattering.
S. R. Canadian. wife and son, re-
tuned last week from spending the
winter in Missouri.
c. S. Burke unloaded 200 head of
cattle at the stock yards.
S. H. Davis of Glendive has sold his
interest in the drug business of Davis
& Fowler to N. c. Lawrence. The
firm name will be B. F.. Fowler & Co.
:. There has been considerable talk on
the streets for some days past about gold
in the Kildeer mountains. Andy
Messersmith. who lives at the noun
tains. brought a piece of rock to town
in which was a quantity of some min
eral substance that has..been pronounced
gold by those who have examined. it.
Andy is very reticent about the
giving no pointers as to- where he found
the rock. ,,s~ "..
From the PRESS of May S, 1894.
s: N; Ferris went to Minnesota....thi
s.,ooI, - roon;,,o. ooxtSs
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

The Graham hotel at Wibaux will
open MayS1 under the management. Of
]. j.. Bilyed
h Jack Mooney. the Mott we'll digger,
Offers to donate q we'll to the town when
tie contractors commence to throw the
dirt of the. new railroad.
The taxpayers in Claremont township
in Adams county were over-assessed in
their taxes and paid too much. The
county commissioners have voted to
refund the extra money.
Farmers around Manning have been
blowing and seeding and a larger acre
age will be under cultivation than ever
before. The ground is in fairly good
condition to receive the drain.
Manning will observe Memorial Day
on Friday, May 80. A program Of songs.
recitations, addresses. ETC.. will be held
and the veterans in Dunn county are
especially urged to plan to be present
7. A.. Cahill has resigned as clerk of
the Sand Creek township. EIis reason is
that he is unwilling to be blamed for
all the mistakes, that may be made
during the first year Of. township govern
ment.
Grin Kendley has purchased the house
at Medora occupied BY John Craig and
family. who willtsoon move INTO their
claim. Nj: and Mrs. j. c. Rasmussen
will move onto the Kendley ranch and
do some farming.
Work will probably be commenced
soon on the hospital which the Drs.
Baker are to erect at Bowman. It will
be of brick OF concrete and the site is
being enclosed with trees.
The Sand Creek postofice will be
moved two and a half miles south TO
j. L. Heaton's place. The Holton
post Office will get mail from Purcell
until other arrangements are made.
Bowman had quite a serious fire
April % which Destroyed the. White
House store at a loss of $11, 600 and
the Sletten pool room, loss S., 500,
making about a $14, 600 fire. 1t was
only by hard work that the whole town
was saved.
w. P. Brooks team of bronchos gave
him the slip recently and left him to
walk home. He had started for Man.
ming and when about a mile from home
the animals got gay, kicked the dash
board offsssa new. buggy and ran for
home. leaving Mi. Brooks to follow at
his leisure. . - a.
Work has been commenced on the
Barber cement block at Marmarth. on
the first floor the First National bank
will occupy IS feet and a department
store the remaining so. Upstairs will
be q hall and opera house 5oxeO and a
lodge room 25x90, making an imposing
addition W Marmarth's business blocks.
W. S. Hamilton of Bowman met with
a painful accident recently while
dehorning cattle. A steer. endeavored
to gore him but struck him in the foot
with the horn which went. through Mr..
Hamilton s shoe and half way through
the foot. He will have to. 60 around
on clutches for a while.
In a race. for life and death last week
Thursday on the North Coast Limited.
death conquered. Harry Groman Of
Wibaux. aged % years. was taken i'll
with acute appendicitis and an inn
mediate operation pronounced as neces-
sary., Everything was in readiness for
the operation at the hospital in Glen
dive and No. 4 had special orders to
stop at Wibaux. However death
occurred just before Glendive was
reached. . z
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
'VERSlPPI ITEMS

Miss ,F11,ooiance. David visited with
n leg a Emma % nua Palmer = me-. s. Sunday.
Nj. andaaMra William David and
;Earl4DaSid spent sunday at Nj. and
Mrs Henry David'a
tlss:Bstns Jshaspn Is working for Jim
Shurtlif this SPRING.
s John SSthiun1waiyssold valuable mich
COW tosC hEistssGraA of Gladstone:
&c NJ: Ralmer Ii putting In. tubular
pump tor Mr. Caldwell this week
Mtg florence David has BEEN helpint
Ara; Ghas, IA Rurxd \ for the past twNt
sssA4tdieSndllo6kS bought q new drill
last lag taweets Il .. 5. 4ss
MisssHattie Paduc1swas ~ Gladston.
visitor lastyWeek s sfsSs 50.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
chAAjREFLAnN'sLNllMENr

EE@H.f2. t,.sg-%
5sEssh1Xs gss 81 8985 4,s&.:s gtfatg ~ ~ s.
TfalssAela new pre1aEattionl,.a.lnld i good
saess AIAsgespecially, valuable g q cure
for chronic and muscular rheumatism.
andixssthsre relief from paain which it
anadL5. q acute, infiannmatory Iheuma-
tisnl those who have used II have
invariably spoken q II in the highest
.ternl,s Sof praise Lame back. lame
'shollder and stiff neck arc due to
rhe1nnatism OF the muscles. usually
brought on ~ exposure q scoldsor damp.
.andsre quickly cured bys applying this
linig1ent freely and m~assagine the
affected parts Soreness Of tho muscles
whether induced ~ svi0lent exercise Of
injury. is sllayed bX this liniment.
ESsale al dIuddist iRsss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow Will say:
Trade as whole is good. Industry in
turn responds with advices OF fun manu-
lacturers' order books, fun or OVERT time
run, and general reports OF an insuffi-
cheney OF labor TO meet requirements
Altogether the situation is very salts
factory and the rate OF improvement in
late months promises TO place 1909 close
TO the front in the list of years OF pros
pcrity.'
While mild weather has tended To re-
tard retail trade In some sections OF the
northwest. TIC general report is that
the advance of the season and the mar
ketlng of the years crops is bringing
ont a large volume OF trade in country
districts. while enlarging payrolls. fall
festivals and state fairs are all helping
to stimulate distribution in the cities.
Early reports as 10 holiday trade are
also very good. Spring trade is reported
OF good volume and the general move
ment is toward enlarged sales.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with October IS were
217 against 2fi last week. 24l In the like
week OF 1908, 223 in 1907, 1863 In 1906,
and 100 In 1905.
Business failures In Canada FOR the
week numbered "a which compares with
80 last week and 81 in the same week OF
1908.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada Tor the
week ending October IS aggregate 1900
4i9 bushels. against 1854, iG6 bushels last
week and 5.i63.Il4 bushels this week last
year For the seventeen weeks ending
October % exports are fL3l6.l79 bushels
against Il.S06, Ia bushels in the CORE
spending period last year.
Corn exports for The week arc 516.4IS
bushels, against 95592 bushels last week
and f96.51i bushels in 1901 For the sew
enteen weeks ending October 2S corn eH-
ports are 2,io0,6S5 bushels against l.lSG,
lis bushels last wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK. Oct Pr. 6, Dun &
Co weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
Further progress is making trade eX-
pansion and financial conditions are more
settled, while politics, in spite OF the near
ness OF election day. do not materially
affect the business situation.
The reports from the leading trade ctr
clcs are so uniformly favorable as 10
leave no question OF doubt as TO the
widespread character OF the revival.
II further evidence OF rapid expansion
in iron and steel were needed. IL Is fur
nished by the report OF the steel cor
poration for the third quarter and the
appropriation OF 10000, 600 for new con
struction work which tcstifics To the con-
tidence shown in a steady growth OF busl-
ness in the future.
The leading railroads continue TO make
liberal purchases OF needed equipment
recent sales of rails aGgregating 10000
tons. New business comes forward slow
~ In structural lines. More interest is
shown in the wire trade than for some
~''-@ past and current sales are Of gOOS
volume. Stocks in retail hands are re-
duced and orders FOR fall have been so
COnscrvatlVcly placed that the rush for
Immediate delivery forces higher prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
RENEWED INTEREST
IN STOCK MARKET
Easing Tone of Money Helps
Restoration of Confidence in
Speculative Circles.
DEFEAT FOR POLICY OF
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
Trading Is Broad and Active,
With Advance in Prices
That Is General.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Today saw a
considerable revival of speculative IN
,erest in stocks. The cause was the cas-
ling money market and the confidence
that conditions would further relax with
tine psssinc of the November 1st money
Settlements The sources OF supply OF
tho additional funds offered in the money
market was believed 10 be London,
where. IL was TcpOrrcJ. private bankers
had been induced TO replace some OF
Tho accommodation recently called In re
sponsc 10 the manoeuVcrS of the Bank
OF England. The attraction for this op-
,ration was tho payment OF Il commits
sion 10 the English bankers by the
American borrowers which amouuted TO
a sharp premium over the interest rate
rulin: In the money market there. Tho
resumption of American borrowing In
London marks \ defeat for the expressed
policv of ihc Bank of England. when it
set about 10 control the London money
markets and 10 make its advance in The
official discount rate effective The pos
sibllity came into discussion. therefore
hank to defeat this movement The
weeks currency movement has been
against the New York banks, according
io the preliminary estimates. although
INC net result is amcllorated by the ship
mcnt OF funds from the interior. the ball
sncc in favor of New York being csti-
mated al upward OF S%.0O0,0OO, On sub
treasury operations, however. The banks
have lost SS.21,000. while gold exports
10 South America and 10 Canada have
taken an additional s3.415,O00. TIE mann
tenance of the surplus reserve at as high
figures as last week is dependent. there
fore. upon \ reduction i'm the deposit liza
billty through loan contraction;
The stock market proved broad and
active and comprehensive advance III
prices was effected The covering opera
tons OF 4 substantial short interest
were given credit for good part OF the
LAYS buying. There also was evidence
of resumption OF operations on the long
side from the same spectators who have
bccn responsible for some OF the i'm
portapt moves in recent stock market
History Vigorous rccovcrics in some OF
ihc stocks which have hung back in re-.
cent movements. notably the Hin rail
road group were q feature Of tile day.
Emitted States Steel Still absorbed a large
proportion al the total dealings, and its
aggressive advance formed an effective
leadership. This was supplemented by
fresh strength I'm Union Pacific. South
. cm Pacific and Reading. The copper
industrials held a conspicuous position.
RumoTs were very persistent that an
understanding had been arrived at among
the principal producers which would re-
dound 10 their common benefit. No OIL
rial ccnliltSaton could he had for these
reports, nut the fact of conferences be-
tween persons mainly concerned gave
Them color.
The bond market tone was firm. Total
sales. par value, ST. l52. 600 United States
bonds were unchanged on call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
MARKET CONDITIONS
UNCHANGED FRIDAY
Business Is About Normal
Dealers VIII Greet Satur-
day Marketers.

The general conditions of the produce
market Friday continued unchanged
Business was about normal and prices
were firm and steady. The demand for
fish was fairly good, AS is usually the
case on FISH day The market Is not
very well supplied with fish but dealers
are encogntertns no difficulty in supply
ing the demand
Dealers VIII greet the Saturday mar
keter with good supply of The best
that the season affords. There will be
plenty OF pumpkins on the market to-
day. and the small boy VIII he able tC
secure one for a Halloween jack-o' Ian
tern al a very reasonable price.
1T VIII soon be time for the arrival
of turkeys. However it Is quite likely
the price OF the delicacy viii be high
again thls Near as il WIS lat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
RENEWED STRENGTH
IN WHEAT MARKET
News of the Day Helps Bulls
and the Close Shows
tFirmneSS.

CHICAGO. Oct 29-Predictions OF a
material falling off In Russian shipments
OF wheat were the basis OF considerable
strength i'm wheat today, Foreign mar
kets also were bulishly affected. Re
ports from the southwest that offerings
Of wheat from the interior were on the
decrease prompted some buying. Re
Ceipts. however, were again liberal In all
directions. During the day December
sold between Sl.051m1.05s and 81 1.066M
i.063 The e~market closed firm, with De
ccmber at Sl.052.
The corn market was firm The mar
ket closed firm. with prices ZIP ic 10 &c.
Oats were firm. AT the close prices
were a shade TO kmic higher.
Provisions were strong. The market
closed strong. with prices unchanged 10
A0c higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
New YORK Flour and Grain

NEW YORK, oct 20 .-Flour-Ecrclpls,
a 900: exports if5OO barrels Market
steady and unchanged. with small To-
cal trade
Wheat-R Receipts 40. 500 bushels cy-
ports. lSil00 bushels Spot firm. No !.
red. 2l2& 10 arrive elevator; No red,
Sl.2G spot nominal elevator: No . red
Sl.23 asked TO arrive FOB. anoal: No /
afoat; 40. : hard winter. $l.22 nominal
TO- b. aflUat
OpLiors-Thcre was firm tone To the
wheat market all day. owing TO firm
cables. predictions OF reduced shipments
from Russia. steady cash market and
some Improvement iu The export demand.
Tinal prices showed N e net advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Omaha,
SoI-TII OMAN

SOUTH OMAHA. oct 99.-CattIe-Re-
celpts. 900. market steady; native steers.
Si.5OT0S.00: COWS and heirers. SO OOM5.OO
western steers $350m6.25. Gamers, 81 %
n%20; siockcrs and feeders, $3.Ood5 %:
calves. $3,50m 500; bulls, stays, etc. s. 75
also.
Hogs Receipts. 200: market shade
stronger: heavy. S765m7SO; mixed. $3.50
a t.65; light S5.Jj@! 30; pigs SG5o@ I.2j:
bull OF sales. S7.G0@T.70.
Shccp-Rcccipts. 600 market steady.
yearlings. sL75m5:25; wethers, Si0Om4.5O;
owes. N&-IlWI i .: Iamhs S6.On0i.Ia.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, oct. 29-Evaporated ap-
pies are firm: small offerings FOR future
delivery. 9l@9}c; on the spot, fancy,
nominal: choice. g5ml0!C; prime, So; COM
mon TO fair. 6i6ISdc.
PyuneS. 1rm; California, 2}mIc up TO
i0-J0s; Oregon, &c 10 &c.
ApTicots are scarce. with small de-
maud; choice, llm1Ihc; extra choice. 1l3
D1lSc; fancy l2m125c.
Peaches. quiet and steady; choice, D,
m53c; extra choice, 1imGc; fancy. 60
M6IC.
Raisins, firm; loose muscatcI 33mi!c;
choice to fancy seeded, iSm6ic; secdless,
3sM53c: london layers. Sl.20Ml.2l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30

Have you read "Iights and Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book IT
rs NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
and logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah You
owe it TO yourself to read this book,
Price $l.25. For salesby all ncwsdcal.
ers and at The Tribune office, Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
''N-" N''VN'WT' vi -WWV E.'T'
GRAIN STATISTICS.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO oct. 29.-Cattle-Receipts
estlmated at 1000; market steady, beeves
S3.90mi.10: Texas steers $500 90:
western steers, SE25mT.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.00G5.15; cows and heiCers,
s.. 009l5. calves, $6.50@S50
HoSs-ReCeipts estimated at 12 600;
market strong; light. S7.25d $50: mixed,
SI.&5m 1.95: heavy. ST.35@TS0; rough.
81 80 a 15J: good to choice heavy. S7.55m
$50; pigs, $5.5Om 80; bulk of sales, $40
0T.90.
Shcep-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market strong; native. S2.5Od4.75. west
ern. 'S2.J0M4s15; yearlinSs. s4.5O@ > 80:
naive lambs, Sl.25mI.0O; western, $l50N
400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, oct. 29.-Cattlc-Re;
ccipts. 300O market steady. Native steers,
$Lj0@S.50; native COWS and heifcrs5 S2.2J
1850; stocllers and feeders, S5.25d5. 90
bulls, S2.G5G3.G5; calves, So 50@G50
western steers, s3S0@5.50; western COWS,
$2.75Srl.5O.
Hoes-Rcccipts. 10000; market steady.
Bulk OF sales SI.&jmI.I0; heavy, SI.60fD
$50: packers and butchers. ST.i5GDT. IS:
light. $7.20@I.G pigs. SG.0Om7.0O
Shccp-Hcccipts, 1000; market steady.
Muttons, s3.90nL15; lambs. I.G0MG.SJ;
range wcthers and ycarings, $1,000 90;
range ewes. S2.00Ml90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
MARKET FOR COPPER
DULL AND NOMINAL
Lead and Spelter Quiet, With
out Material Changes; Iron
Higher in London.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET :


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Standard copper
dull and nominal 1t was understood the
market WAS quoJable at Sl250 asked.
London market easy. spot closing at e51
l2s cd and futures at s5S 15s. Locally
lake copper was quoted at Sl2.S1SM 90,
clcctrolytic al $I2.5Oml2.75, and casting at
l2.G7iM12.62s.
Tin, quiet; spot October and Novcm-
Der. S3O.2omS0.50: December s30.STAG8
80 60 The London market was UNI
changed; spot Gl3S IS Sd and futures
Gao.
Lead. quiet; spot. sL32s@A4o New
York. and S4.2OMI.272 East ST Louis
The London market was lower at el3.
Spelter, quiet Sc i0M655 New York
and S6:0m6.2I3 East ST Louis. The
London market advanced TO e23 5s
The English iron market was higher
at 5ls Cd for Cleveland warrants The
local market was unchanged: No
foundry northern, S19.00m19.J0. No. >
foundry northern, S1S.50a 1900: NO
southern and No. L southern soft, Sl925
@l9.I3..
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
New York Money

.n%eiean,,,S % YORK. oct. o9,-Clomc; Prime
S,@,I,ue S,e%IIi,llIe piper. 5m5l per cent ''''''
bngintessss Il exchange sieady with actual
tor sixty dors p9nEers aMa bllls at sLS&@ fSG.95
Numerical bills sl.S9. 'I''i'i'd
bonds. l'%m,s0t firm bonds steady railroad
rpi1nan iT11ney ON call nrm at s65, NO, oo.,
closl5o r9te and offered al pcr pc ccm,,, cc,,, /.
per ''lT eca, loans easier: for sixty da,s a.
ior SIX months, j4eIl per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-Butter-Stoady,
crcamcrcs. 2G3m2Olc; dalrlcs. ?462Sc.
IIgGs--STonS at mark. cases included.
lSc: receipts. 1927, Firsts, 25c; prime
Hrsts, PC.
Chocse-Stcady. Twins lG@16iC; Young
Americas, I59mlGC, long horns. 16al6tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, November 90 to Decem
Der 4, and INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION. November o.
10 December -. Round trip from Salt
Lake. 5000. Limit. December l5 City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
st Joseph.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. oct %
Cattlc-Roceipts. 800: market strong; ma
lives. S6.256rS.00; Texas and westerns
S3506Dj.jO; cows and hcifcrs. S&.O0m6. 90 ,
bulls and stays, SS.O0Glf.Q0: vcals $i5OG
80. ycarllngs and calves. S&.00M3.50;
stocltcrs and feeders, Sat75@ $500
Shccp-Rcceipts 300, market steady;
lambs, Sc. 25m6 IS; ycarlinGs and wethcrs,
Si.5O@5.15; ewes S3.T5mi95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-30
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. oct Sugar-Raw uu-
changed. but firm, far refining 3.S0@
%.Sjc; centrifugal .9G test, A.3OId.35c; mo-
lasscs sugar 2.55@ 2.60c. refined. steady:
crushed. 5S5c; powdered, soc: grauu-
lated J.l5c.