davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
JOHN \. M'EACHERN,
R. /. DOBBS, INDICTED

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, Dec. lat the
November adjourned term Of the Bal
tow superior court the grand jury return
ed indictments against John N. McEach-
ern and r. H. Dobbs charging them with
cheating and swind1ing. They are presi-
dent and vice president, respectively, of
the Industrial Life and Health Insurance
company, located in Atlanta.
Owing to the prominence of the parties
indicted. who are reputed to be proml-
rent and wealthy citizens Of Atlanta, the
indictments have caused considerable
comment here.
The accused appeared before Judge A.
w. Fife and through their attorney
moved for a continuance till the January
term of court. Judge Fite, in granting
the motion for continuance, stated IN
open court, that they ought to be prompt
ly tried and indicated by acquittal. II
not guilty, and that If they were guilty,
as charged, they ought to be punished.
II is alleged that the evidence upon
which the indictments were found was
that the defendants as president and
vice president of this insurance company
through agents. were selling insurance
policies to negroes based upon weekly
payments as follows: For 5 cents per
week premiums upon said policies, the
company would pay a weekly sick ben
eft of 81 for, every nickel paid weekly,
with a cash surrender value at the end
of ten years of SO for every nickel paid
weekly, provided the sick benefits paid
did not amount to more. than the cash
value. or the difference il any existed be-
tween the cash surrender value of the
policy and the actual sick benefits re-
ceived.
It is alleged that a great many of the
company's policies are held by negroes
lin this city, who are entitled to cash
surrender values.
1t is alleged that agents of the COM
pany told the negroes who demanded the
cash value OF the policies held by them.
great many Of whom had received no
sick benefits at all, that the policies we're
invalid and were of no value, and pay
ments were refused. In some cases small
compromises were offered and rather thar
lose it all, the ignorant negroes took what
was offered them and surrendered their
policies, II is said
Since the indictments were found some
of the claimants have placed their claims
| n the hands of Hon. w. G. Henson, q
prominent lawyer here, who has enected
tfuH settlements for his clients.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
IN PITCHED BATTLE
ONE IS KILLED

TULSA Okla, Dec. melvin .. Obey
was killed and Deputy Marshal Gooch
and Tom Bailey seriously wounded in
a pitched battle between Obey and the
officers late last night at Kiefer, an oil
town, IA miles south OF here.
1t is alleged Obey opened fire on Town
Marshal Highnote as he passed in the
street, having vowed he would avengc
the death of his brother, Homer Obey,
killed by Highnote, two months ago.
Paxlev. a bystander, was wounded by
stray bullet. Highnote was uninjured.
Gooch and Baxley, it is believed, are IA
tally injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
JOINED THE CHURCH AND
CAN'T ISSUE LICENSES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov S0.-As q
result of joining the church Judge II. a.
simmons, of jackson county, one Of the
LIQUOR strongholds in the state, an
nounces he will not issue any furtfer
saloon licenses while in ONCE. he &C.
cIares Christian duty fmpels him to take
this stand.
Many declared Simmons was elected on
a local option ticket and his refusal TO
issue licenses would be violation Of
electio~@ apromises and party faith. The
result may affect the whole prohibition
situation in this state. All licenses ex-
pire January l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
RICH HAUL MADE
AT POsTOFFICE

MOUNT VERNON, Ga. Dec. Il
Robbers entered the post office at this
place about 2 o'clock this morning and
escaped with about $50 in money and
$500 worth of stamps. The safe was
blown open and on the inside was n
small book containing Sis, which was
unnoticed
Bloodh ounds were put on trail about
Z o'clock, but the wind was so nigh
and the ground so dry that they could
not take track.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
CARTER TATE TO
BE REAPPOINTED

Through news dispatches received in
Atlanta it is learned that Carter Tate
is to be reappointed United States at
torney for the northern district of Geor-
gia.
This news is received with pronounced
qualification by numerous friends Oh Col
onel Tate. all of whom recognize in the
authentic forecast of his reappointment
a compliment to the south and to south
ern Democracy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
REFUSE TO CHANGE
NAME OF CHURCH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. BY
unanimous vote the Arkansas Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South in session at Arkadelphia' Ark
today decided against the resolution to
drop the word South from the name or
the church, which tended, it is believed,
to lead to a merger between the south
ern and northern Methodist churches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Don't Wear
a Truss
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Produced An Appliance
for Men, Women or Children
That Cures Rupture.
7 send It On Trial.

II YOU have tried most every ,..ing else, come
to me. Where others fail is where have my
Srastest success. send attached coupon today
and | will send you free my illustrated book On
Rupture and its cure. showing my Appliance and
giving you prices and names OF many people
Who have tried II and were cured. 1t is instant
relief when all others fail. Remember, Use
no salvcs no harness, no lies.
send on trial to prove what l say is true.
Won arc tle Judge and once having seen my H.
Illustrated book and read 1t you will be as en-
thusiastic as my hundreds Of patients whose
letters you car also read. FIJI out free coupon
below and mail today. It's well worth you-
time whether You try my Appliance or NOT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
1909 GREATEST OF
ALL FOR FARMERS
Secretary Wilson, in His Report,
Declares Year Past Has Been
the Most Prosperous of All
Years.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Secretary VIII
son, of the department of agriculture, in
his annual report just issued says the
farmer prospered more in 1909 than in
any previous year.
Most prosperous of all years is the
place to which 1909 is entitled in agri-
culture" is the way the secretary puts
it, The value of farm products was So,
76c 600. 900, a gain of $3.50 600 over the
preceding year.
OF great popular interest are the re-
suits of a unique investigation conducted
by the department, which shows that in
30 cities the total retail cost charged to
consumers for beef above the wholesale
cost paid by the retailers averaged IS
per cent The lower the grade of beef,
the greater the percentage of gross
profit.
PROsPERED ON HOGS.
In the upward movement of beef
prices the farmer, the report says, has
not shared equally with the packer, re-
taller and wholesaler, but as to hogs.
the case is different, the farmer receiv-
ing his fair share of the higher prices
of pork in the increased price of his
unfed hogs.
Secretary Wilson notes a great for
ward movement in enforcing the food and
drug acts, the willingness of manufacture
ers to comply with the laws and to CO.
operate with the department, making the
work largely educational.
Secretary Wilson says in part:
ELEVEN years of agriculture, beginning
with a production of $4,417,OO0 and ending
with $7,760, OOOl A sum of $4,000 100000 for
the period! It has paid off mortgages, it
hav1 70
ter homes, it has helped to make the
farmer a citizen of the world, and it
has provided him with means for improv-
ing his soil and making it more produc-
tive.
GREAT CORN CROP.
The most striking fact in the worlds
agriculture is the value of the corn crop
for 1909 which Is about $1,720, OOO.OOO II
nearly equals the value of the clothing
and personal adornments Of 100000 peo-
ME according to the census of 1900. The
gold and silver coin and bullion of the
United States are not Of greater value
II has grown up from the soil and out
of the air in 120 days-$15, 0O0, 900 a day for
one crop, nearly enough for two dread
nauRhts daily for peace or war. This
crop exceeded in value the average of the
crops Of the five preceding years by 80
per cent. @..a..
"Cotton Is now the second crop In
value, and this years cotton crop Is
easily the most valuable one to the far
mer that has been produced. With cot
ton line selling at 13.7 cents on the farm
November 7 and with cotton seed selling
for about SIS per ton, the lint and seed
of this crop are worth about 100000 VOO
IN the farmer No cotton crop since 1878
has been sold by farmers for as high a
price per pound as this one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
salary increase.

a v
Mallen did not think so He did not
know whether the extra was overtime.
The practice of undertaking on the en-
velope the amount actually paid to GER
tain sugar company employees began in
1900, Mallen said. A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
Togo Leaves the Navy

TOKYO Dec. Admiral Togo. chief Of tie
GENERAL staff Of the navy, retires today IRON
the naval command and becomes a member or
the military council. He Is succeeded w vice
Admiral Sir Zero Itun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-03
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


CoII1MBUs. Ga, Nov. 3O.-The remains OF
Clifford NJ. King member Of Company NJ, Sew
enteenth infantry U. s. A., stationed at Fort
Mcpherson who died of typhoid fever at the
barracks were brought to this city last night
and laid TO rest in LinwOod cemetery this
morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Smith, who
died Monday at her home on Roswell
DAD. will take place Tuesday at the res
|idence, and the interment will pe In the
family burying ground. She Is survived
by her husband and one child.
LAGRANGE, Ca, Nov. 3O-Mrs L. G.
Cleaveland died at her home in LAGRANGE
last night. She was the mother of Clerk
of Court w. L. cleveland, and other
children. as follows. L. p, j. H, w. G.,
lJ A., P. B. cleveland, of LAGRANGE.
and G. c. cleveland, of Cordele.
Her husband still survives her, and
brothers and sisters. as follows: j. w.
Wvche. Mrs. ]. O.. Cleaveland. Mrs. M
]. Hunter and Mrs. w M. Talley
Rev. Samuel S. Spear, rs years of age.
retired minister of the Episcopal
church, died Tuesday morning at his
home, 1888 E. Pine street, after an illness
of some weeks. Her is survived by his
wife, ana several neCeS anu uSpliO"S'
with whom he made his home, also leaves
several brothers and sisters, who live IN
New England
DR.. Spear was born in Boston, Mass
! ATHENS, Ca, Dec. III. I. Hamilton died
at his home. Baxter street, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon He was attacked with acute in
/ digestion in the morning and his death came as
a great shock to his many friends.
| He was a Confederate veteran and was for
many years one of Athens best policemen, and
served as captain on the force. He Is survived
by his wife.
Mrs. Pearl Harrison, aged q, wife of
r. L. Harrison, baggage master OF the
Atlanta and West Point railroad, died
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at the
family residence, No. IL Leomis avenue.
| She is survived by four children, three
sons and one daughter. Also leaves a sis
tier. who is Sheriff Mangum's wife. and
one brother F.. G. Duke, of Palmetto.
| Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GRAIN MARKET WEAK
THROUGHOUT SESSION
Tendency Is Downward, but
Covering by Shorts Checks
Most of Decline.

CHICAGO, Nov. lI.-Thc gram market
here today was weak and ali the cereals
SaGgcd. tho range being from shade To
e.. Provisions oNcrc1mc the depressing
effect of the other markets and al the
close registered q slight advance
I'm the wheat pit activity cCnicred in
The May future in which sales were influ-
cDtial. Speculative buying and covering
purchases took IN the excess on the de-
Sct. where fiI1nucsS prevailed due 10
slack Iccumuations. had steadying cf-
feet on the local trading. and the bullish
cables were reinforced by lighter receipts
from The northwest and southwest
Favorable cropAcports from the winter
wheat regions with scmi-olfiCi8l adVlces
from South America that the Argentine
wheat crop Is now SAFE from locust dam
age were bcarish influences. The range
on tho leading options WIS a trinc over
lc. Nav closed &c lower than yesterday.
at Sl.0i3. and tho last quotation on De-
CONNER was &C. lower than yesterday AZ
81 .O6E.
Clear and cooler weather over the corn
belt. With its promise of speedy crop
movement. had bcarish effect on the
corn market. December closed imhc low
~ than Yesterdays close. al soc. and May
was Il shade lower at the close than ycs7
teyday. al Glg@6lIc.
Tho oats market followed the other
grains December closed &c lever than
Yesterdays final quotations. while May
finished on yesterdays closing point at
ilSc
Provisions closed uniformly higher Ian
uary products Gnishing. Pork. 2lc high
or a, S2l.n2l bard. I4c higher. at Sll,9I!.
and ribs 1oC higher. at St0.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
COPPER'S ADVANCE
IS MARKET FEATURE
lin Holds Steady; Lead and
Spelter Quiet: No Change in
Iron Quotations.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Standard cop-
per. New York metal exchange. firm and
higher today. Spot. November and be-
eemher, slS.25@l3.69l: January. $4,000
iS-"; February, Sl2iOa1S.5O; March.
Sl3.50@l3.6O.
I9e London market was unchanged.
sV,Sns steady, 500 for spot. eel ror
tutures. Local dealers quote lake COP.
Per at Sl%. 25H 1880; clectrulytic, S1SlgL1
I":E2; casting, $l2.S7AmI3.125.
I'm was steady. with sales rcpori cd OF
i've i've tons OF spot at 5000 and twenty
nNc TONS for November delivery at the
same price Closing quotations follow.
Spol, ESO.6'. n 30Sll; November. $40 7nG6
%oSV; December. 3O.I5GI &O.sO: .Januar,.
S2u. so'a @Oa5 February, S3O.S50 81 90 and
March, S3O.Som3Ll2A.
Inc English market was a ll;tic low
et' out closed steady. ei29 lbs Cd for
spot and sl4l 12s GO for futures
Lead closed quiet. with spot AT Sl87B
Ta.,2A A New York, and at 81 22!@I21j
fIE rnst 81 Louis. London market uu-
changed, ci3 - Cd
:. Speltcr was quiet. spot. s6.g56lG. 20
New York, S6.20m6 % East st, Louis.
nc London market unchanged AT e2S rs.
me English iron market was higher,
"lS 90 Tor Cleveland warrants Locally
no change reported No. foundry
northern. $1,000 1880: No fot,ndrv
northern, SlS.5QG 1900: No 1 southern
ana NO. ! southern soft at SO 256I1q,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
BUSINESS IS NORMAL
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Turkeys Are Plentiful, but the
Price Continues to Soar
High.

There was Iitue change in conditions
on thc local produce market Wednesday
business was about normal, and quota
lions were arm aud steady 10 changes
being reported.
There was good demand fur sweet
potatoes Wednesday the vegetable rctat,-
ing at SIX pounds for % cents. Irish
potatoes show an inclination To be slicht-
Is on the advance i'm price although no
important chang" has yet been made.
Guriii"S are coming somewhat more
frccly> hut the price Of the dcliCacy cou-
unuc3 high. - cents pound. - cents
pound higher than at the correspond
ing Tim" year ago.
y shipment ul fine apples was received
from Idaho Wednesday,. Quotations on
apples continue high, aud there is not
4 very good demand for the fruit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--Flour-Rcccipts
iS5l2; exports, 3.u9S. quiet but steady.
Minnesota patents. $3.50 5.5j: Kansas
straights. SLS5hj I.0L
Whcat--Rcccipts 1Sg. GOO: exports l7G
0Sa: spot easy: No. red. 81 % asked
domestic elevator. No. . red. Sl.25l nom
inal T. o. h. atloat No. 1 northern Du-
luth. $li6l nominal T. o. b. alluJt No.
hard winter Sl,l9t nominal T. o, b.
anoat
Wheat was Grm carly on the cables
but turned weak under heavy spccua
tive selling hy large houses With Western
connections and on favorable reports re-
cIrding the prussiaH aud Argentine crops.
The close was !C 10 Sc net lower. De-
ccmbcr, Sl.lGQ. closed at Sl.lG; May
closed al SILK: July closed NJ SlO%..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
|a0CK MARKET IS
| SOME WHAT SLEEPY
r,,tions Ruling at Present of
nouhtful Character in Spec
ulative Mind.
|7BLEGRAPH-T TELEPHONY II
COMBINATION A FACTOR
|,dvauces Easily Made in Minor
Independent Companies
Thereto Related.

-, WORK. Nov. 1.-THE condition
II Ab"..,TIalion in stocks became some
~ w ,a,hnrgic today as 4 consequence
rna1 .io,rs doubtful factors uvSrhanSing
'el 'ssIu,',a,ion. The swelling OF The ont
'lns si.uTnt .ooycmcnt of gold TO South Ameri-
.rard moss",vrb NOV inch factor The lack OF FUR
WSs.enonse WSs on In the copper industrlals
lle, scsansoliJation nF Jcct was another.
Q NV 'unnouncement OF several new bond
Inc 'naiicd renewed attention 10 the
SUI, ,,sonircmcnts confronting The
.ensse;oI markets. and mai quietinS ci-
enaHs ihs speculation. The gold c%-
lct v" msa small effect ON the money mar
'oIS msn ,,s'de of q slight hardening OF cali
&c, vn ,nsns The demand sor time loans
ase Ioi ,Cd' so great as recently. New York
s~s ssanre nv al Chicago slipped back to a
Aeii A..I,l. siscount marking u subsistence Of
p'ssnS ssn Sor relief IN New York.
Tha,e [Sn was a slight falling of III the
.,sa,c discount rate in London, caus-
pNs,v, sa,nv,rehensions OF check TO the in
'on .~yeyod w that speculative liquidation
p. ofecIed some real relief of tho money
si,ss,ion in New York, While the pres
~ nuict OF the speculation in stocks
~ =. The money market free from re
,srsd eucroachments.
c,sne significance attaches to reports
/, Mpds offered in Wall street by the
la goods banks llDliA WIN ~ - ''AN "
4 i,,II IN that trade, for which the high
~ ~ n cotton is given some response
gDanv Tho falling back into quletudc Of
4. conners must be explained by sus
Ian of the reports OF the consolidas
fs,n and the admittedly chaotic state III
,sJrh the project stu stands.
Tse influence OF the American Tele-
.hsns and Telegraph absorption OF the
rss,cYu Union was seen in the ease with
.srh advances were forced III minor in
.s,rsndent companies in industries in
reeh a dominant combination already
L,is,od. such as the smaller iron and
st,l companies.
.f-,nclal plan made its appearance with
=, announcement OF the placing with
fsrks Of an issue OF $50. sos. 900 first
"a rclundIng convertible bonds, under
sr,ton al %, the price at which they
M offered to stockholders. small pre-
r5um was established in the quotation
4, lhe bonds by dealings when issued In
"a outside market As part of an Issue
x ylis, 900 600 for which authority l. 10
~ asked " the stockholders, and with
,rrouncement in tho days news OF SINH
n authority 10 be asked hy The Atlau-
IA Coast Line 10 issue SI23, G66. 900 and
- Inc Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago x
:; Louis TO issue s20.000.000. an impress
s1 vas created of prodiSiouS app,ica-
|.6as ior cash coming forward.
Tie reported determination Of the Brit
b house OF lords - insist on Il general
.t-,icu before passing The budget was
Hiihout apparent efrcc- on the market.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, Tar
,slue s9S6i 900. United states bonds
ssp unchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Gvaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. l,.-ENaporatcd am
pies ouict and uvmiually unchanged,
NE@S3c for November delivery, spot
fancy now crop. llmlltc: choice, 1908
crop. 9lNlUlr. prime, H!@s1c; common TO
fulT. Gas! !C.
PIuncs. duct California, 2lmi!c up 90
10 GUc Orceons. GEtoc.
Apricots. rirm; light Offering. Choice,
l1Ml14c: extra choice ll=@ lac. fancy,
Peaches. moderately active and firm;
choice. ., ,mJ!c: extra choice. 19@6c; fancy.
Ealsins firm, with small stocks, espc-
clal!v or tho fancy seeded. Loose musca-
tel. ia52c. choic" ITO fancy seeded, @2W
Glc: scedless. &3m5!c; London layers $l20
n =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov. lI.-Cattlc-Rcccipis
estimated At 1000; market steady;
beCvgs, $&.9Dp9.2o: Texas steers. $3.556G
$50; western steers. Si.25mG2Q; stockcrs
and feeders. S3.l5u go. COWS aud fn,if-
rs, s2.l0V5.I0: calves. S6.2jmS.5o.
Hogs-RccciptS. estimated at 5000;
market steady; light. $1,000 500. mixed,
S1GOmS7SO; good to choice heavy. s7So@
S.l5: pigs, sG.l0mI.G0, bulk OF sales SI.S5
6SI0.
Shccp--Rcceipts estimated a; 80 200: /:
market weak TO l0c lower. native. $500
m5.l5: western. SS.o0@5.i5. ycarIings.
s.. 25m6j0. lambs. native, SltJN7 90:
western, $1,000 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
South Omaha.

OMAHA NOV. cattic-Rcceipt
$1,000; steady to strong: native steers,
$4,000 500; cows aud hciicrs. S2.150 5.25:
westerns. s&.50W525; COWS and hcifcrs.
$50 n l.5n. Gamers. S2.9JM&.25: stoCkcrs
and feeders. $4,000 5.25; calves SG.jOm
100; bulls, S2.I5mi.65.
Uoes-Hcccipts. 5000: steady 20 5c low
yr: heavy. SI95NS.0O; miNcd SI9O@I %.
liGht $LS5@G@ pigs. SG.9o@5.jQ. bulk,
s, ,.90H1.9
Shccp-Rcccipts. $500. stoady year
lings, S5.@5mG-25; lambs, S6.I5aiI.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

If YOU desire a clear complexion take
Foley 5 Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble, as it Will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order to feel well. Schramm.
Johnson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ClcaranccS OF wheat and nour
were equal 10 GlO.59l bushels primary
receipts were SCI. 900 bushels compared
with 900, ,0OO bushels the corresponding day
year ago; estimated receipts Tor tomor-
row: Wheat. II cars; corn. 120 cars; oats.
ig2 ears: hogs -. 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
NOW York Money

= Ien,, toKh. Nov. l7.-Primc mcrcaD-
,1lress +; eHchans@ firm. with actual
!, deUund -''S plllS and at Ef.SI2J
5.rIeeaSII bills. $LS2lmiS2E.
ecvs,ssn dollars. i3 cents
e,ds nsHlneht n,1,eht bonds yteadv: railroad
fass ya,o on call. firm, Las Der cent:
/ n cent oi,.. per cent: closing bid. e.
list losnHered Vliered at , per cent.
~; nibeIS ehsy- sixty days, 5G - per
-shs. IA, g'd!s' d}Wj per cont. six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
firm; No. rvo. T2im tic; feed or mix
ing barley 51W5lC; Clir 10 choice mailing
57mG6c: clover $500 $1,000; mess pork,
per barrel. S22.15I@l0U:' lard per log
lbs. Sl&.1I: short ribs. sides Ooosc) sli ~
0tlI5; short clear sides (bONed). SllG2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
St. LOnis Wool.

ST LOUIS. Nov. WuoI-Quiot. mo-
dunn Grades Cumduc and clothing gI9
Guc: light fiuc. 2%W@1v. heavy Zinc. Ifm
29c: tUn washed 2GH&Nr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Now YOl-lr Snnar-

NEW YORK. Nov. -Sugur-E3yy.
steady: fYir refining, ".9-r: Centrifugal
.HG tost .i1r: mOiJSscs sugar. @.55n. Re-
hncd steady. crushed. 5.25r. powdered.
5.%6c, "r1uulIt"d. 5.2Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved 10 2T3 South West Temple,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Nov i7.-Buttcr chc"go
and eggs. finn; unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Tribune Want Ads
Boil Main 300 Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
"Royal, stalo Bread pepos

Open to 5 -. N. daily. Entrance oa
Third south Good brad very cheap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Main $500. Independent SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
treasury Statement,

b he ,,sGIoN. Nov. 1.-THE condition
tsrIps,, u,essutf at the beginning Of
r,r,,s today was as follows: