davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Coming EYents.

Following is the programme Of the
Society Vaudeville in which the young
matrous and maids who will take part
Friday evening. November 10, at Whit.
ncy hail. for The benefit Of the Free
kindergarten:
Overture 49,. ,...... Cypsy Waltz
Conductor Miss Esther Allen; mem
bers Of the orchestra. the Misses
Edith Hill, Leona McCurtain. Jean
nette Thompson, Marion Mathews,
Messrs. Corydou Chamberlain. Fre-
mont kutnewsky; Albert Love,
Garrison Nerbryck, Burton Clay
and Wellington Davidson.
Classic dance Miss Louise Delaney
Farce -. ,.,..:. The Facts In the Case
Direction OF Mrs. w. p. Kiser, To
take part, Mrs. w. +. kiscr Mrs.
l.. l., Gordon, Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN. William Leary and Athol
Rawlins.
Scarf dance. under the direction of Mrs
Martha Royle King, To take part. the
Misses Virginia Beatty. Joy Dc Camp OF
New Jersey Edna Dunn: Rose Evans,
Mcmillan and Juliet Banks.
Orchestra -. ,...,.-.., Country Dance
Popular plays pictorally presented.
''The Dolls House" direction of Mrs.
To talee part, Catherine Graham. Dora
Thomas, Katherine Keith, Rachel Evans,
Elinor Richards and Glenn Walker,
l"ffsG"T aaG BY tho Enemy NSnpsin STeeuon Kerr Of
Mrs. l.. l.. Terry, To take part, the
Misses Stella Fabian. Charlotte Holmes,
Alico Wall, Lorlne Leary, Marge Miller,
Carey Marshall. Carrie Sappington, Mil
dred Mcmillan and Count Doom De Dip
pie.
Vocal solo ....., Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey
Arms and the Man." direction OF Mrs.
Elmer Il. Jones, To take part, Mr.. and
Mrs ". c. Alexander.
Vocal solo -. -. .,..,.... Lee Davis
italian Street Musicians" Mrs. Edna
L3rlrner White. the Mcssrs. Dean Bray
ton, J. G. Wild, Arnold Glarner. Wallace
Bredemeyer, S. Fassett and DR.. II, Il.
Felts.
THE Merry Widow" Mrs. w p. Kser
the Messrs- William Leary, Altho Raw
llns. Kenneth Kerr and others.
Vocal solo -....... Miss Edna Cohn
The Girls OF Gutenberg" direction Of
Mrs. Martha Roylc King. Mrs. David
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

will act as best man. A wedding sup
per will follow.
Mrs. Anna Il. Clay announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Mary, TO
Hawk a. Swangcr, at Kansas City, Mo.
on November -. Mr.. and Mrs. Swangcr
will be at home at 1908 Cherry street,
Springfield, Mo, where Mr., Swapger
is n teacher in the State Normal school.
An out of town wedding of interest
for Wednesday evening will be that of
Miss Frances Joyce, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joyce, Of Ogden, and Henry G,
Hibbard, of Seattle, Wash Tho wed.
ding viii take place at 6 o'clock AT the
church of the Good Shepherd. \ we'd
ding supper will follow Several Salt
Lakers will go over, including Mrs. &.
Nj. Allison, Jr.
wedding Of interest 10 many Salt
Lakers, and Snn event Of exceptional
interest 10 Colorado, was that Of Miss
Jessie Anne Peabody, daughter Of for
mer Governor and Mrs. James II. Pea
body, and Lieut.. Cutbhert Powell
Stearns OF the Third United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

cavalry, which took place at Christ s
Episcopal church in Canon City, Colo,
last Tuesday evening. Owing 10 the
fact that the bride was regularly com
missloned IN honorary colonel on the
staff of Gen. Sherman Bell of the Col
orado National Guard, during her faith
er's administration, the wedding was a
full military ono. The Denver Repub,
Iican of Noyembcr 10 says:
''The groom wore the full dress UNI
form OF his rank during the nuptial
ceremony, which was celebrated by
Dean Martyr Hart OF Denver, Colo,
according so the ritual Of the Anglican
faith, in the presence of an assem-
blage which filed the auditorium. The
church was decorated in the national
colors, and palms, ferns and cut flow
crs made pretty setting for Inc wed
ding service. The bride wore a mag
nlhcent lace robe OF princess type over
white satin and carried lilies of the
valley. Miss Cora Peabody, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and wore
q dress of piuk tulle over pink MESA.
line, with coral and pearl trimmings,
and carried q bouquet of daylight car
nations. The bridesmaids, Miss Ella
Hodges of Denver. was gowncd in q
white radium silk. with pearl trim
mings, Miss Mincttc Baer Of this
city wore gown of white embroidered
satin, with pearl ornaments; Miss
Mary Stearns of Denver, sister Of the
groom, wore white crepe de chenc
with pearl trimmings, and Miss Ruth
Lewis of Canon City wore white crepe
dc chcne with duchess lace DR.. Brock
Goddard Of Leavenworth, Kan, broth
cr-in-law of the groom, acted as best
man, and the ushcrs were james G..
Peabody Of Canon City. Robert Stearns
of Denver. w. T.. Ryan of Denver and
William Cleghorn of Canon City. a
large reception al the Peabody home
followed. The bride, who is an attrac-
tive Young woman, has host Of
friends throughout the state The
groom was graduated from West Point
last June and assigned to the Third
cavalry and stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Tex. for which
place Lieutenant and Mrs. Stearus left
Tuesday evening TO make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

son. i. T. Uarwood and n. l.. A. Cul,
mer. AT noon grand organ recital
al the tabernacle was given In her
honor, when Prof. J. j, Mcclellan pre-
sided al the organ. Al | o'clock Mrs.
Fita was guest Of honor ut charming
luncheon, given by Mrs L. 6: WeoPTr, lrh =
at her home on Second avenue. Inc
twcIyc o,ucsts. Officers Of the state so
cictv. were seated at one table, hand !,
somelv decorated in yellow, with tall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
CALENDAR

:. Invitations will be issued this
!. week by Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
!. Badger for dance TO be given at
!. Wniincy hall, ON the evening OF
+ Wednesday, November q.
:. Mrs. L. G. Robinson and Miss
+ Noble viii soon issue invitations
!. for \ large luncheon, 10 oc gwen
:. ct the ALA club, Wednesday, NO
: Ncmber "a,
: Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Ensign will
:. entertain eight nj dinner 10 BIO
: given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
). ". Dole. of Huntington Beach, Cal.
: Mrs. w. II. weyher will enter
: tain az dinner next Saturday ev-
:. cuing for her father, 0. 7. Arnold,
: Miss Kate Groo will entertain
: few friends at bridge Tuesday aft
: ernoon.
!. Miss Mamie Weir will entertain
!. ut a $500 party Monday even
: ing. for Miss Frances Castleton,
/. who will he married 10 Anher Il.
: Schade, on November "a. Wcdnes-
!. day evening Miss Castleton VIII
: be guest of honor at a party TO be
; given by Miss Florence ArbuckIe
: and Miss ,Iorgcnson at the home
: of the latter.
: Mrs. G. w. Dallon will enter.
: tain Monday evening for her Sis
: ter, Miss Zella Gurlcy, an autumn
: bride.
: Mrs. w. H. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Fred Deru will entertain at a bridge
: tea ar the Mcintyre home Tues
: day afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Dallas will entertain
. Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Catherine Williamson, a No
: vember bride. Miss Williamson
will be guest of honor at lunch
. con Friday, to be given by Miss
, Edyth Evans, aud Saturday Miss
. Smitben will entertain for MISS
= williamson
::~ss-ii-i.s-ssii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

vase Of chrysanthemums in the c,,,.
of the table, whllo the place es,i I
were in gold monogram, with hn,s
Of violcts. Saturday evening M
llebcr j, Grant entertained eight Al
box party al the salt Lake thcster f,t
Mrs. Fitz.
Miss G. L. Cosgriff entertained f.r
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14


! Miss Virginia Gibson entertained
! eleven of her little friends at a party
! saturday afternoon, when games aud
music wcrc enjoyed, followed by "A
luncheon. when covers were laid for The
Misses Florence Hall. Mary +. Witt,
Bernicc Kirby. Margaret. Ruth and
Grace Upton. Margaret aud Ruth Kut
| ncwsIiy, Margaret Hawks, Ruth lIiggcn
barih and Beatrice Kleinschmidt.
Mrs. +. 5ouncmort and Mrs. Joseph
y Dung entertained eight ri box party
at the Orpheum, Saturday afternoon, IN
honor of Mrs Thomas Kcarus. The
| other guests were Mrs. G. NJ, Bell, Mrs.
J. T, Wychc, Mrs. NJ. a. Callow, Mrs.
Parker.
Mrs. !. A. Reeves entertained eight
tables at a bridge tea, saturday after
noon. Chrysanthcmums were effective
| ~ used in the decorations. with n crys-
tai bowl of white ones aud ferns in
the center Of tho tea table. which was
lighted with green shaded candles
Mrs. j. 6. Lynch poured tea, assisted
| by tho Misses Josephine and Frank
| DcyCrcauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Jordan
were guests OF honor at five
| hundred party, Saturday evening. given
by Mr. and Mrs. w, ID. Foster and Miss
Adams.
Miss Joy Witbcck WAS dclightIully
surprised at her home Saturday after
noon by y number of her friends
Music and games were enjoyed by the
Misses Alice Spry, Gcpcve Wright,
Clara Wilcox, Mac lTolley. Amy Farms
worth, Millic Miles. Ruth WooIlcy.
Georgia Williams. Elmer Bower IIar
riett ITollcy and Pearl Taylor Chrys
anthcmums and carnations were cftcc
! lively used in tho decorations, with yell
/ low IN the Parlors, variety in the
library. and pink in the dining room.
| Lace doilics over pinI. satin covered
/ the tea table, while = crystal vase Of
pink carnations, tied with a pink satin
| bow. graccd the center of the table,
/ which was lighted with pink shades.
In the games. the prizes were won by
Miss Clara Wilcox.
| Mrs. G. d. Brinton entertained Il
number of young people mt her home,
| Friday afternoon. at china shower
for Miss Mary Shurticff, who VIII he
! married, Wednesday. to James Giles
! PIE. The rooms were prettily decorated
in autumn flowers. Games and music
wcro enjoyed,
Mrs Tony jacobson entertained at u
! five hundred party, followed by a
luncheon, Friday afternoon in honor
! OF Mrs. II. l.. FreudcDthal, who Will
| leave Monday for Phoebe. Ncv. Amcri.
can Beauties. and pink and white car.
nations, were prcttily used IN the dec
oratious. Prizes were won by Mrs. L.
NJ. Meyer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs Nc.
Kellar aud The guest Of honor. Mrs
Jacobson was assisted by Mrs. j. A
jacobson and Mrs, Wctzcl.
Mrs L. f.. Fitz president. general Of
the Daughters of the Revolution. who
has been claboratcly entertained dur
ing her three. days stay here, will leave
at 2;3O this afternoon for The cast
SATURDAY. morning Mrs. Fitz visited tn,
arl stndinS of MIR. Nnmn~. j W. ClaN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Weddings.

One Of the prominent weddings for
The week will be that of Miss Genevieve
Mccormick and Robert Walker Sails
bury, at the Mccormick home Wednes-
day evening, November H. Miss Nc
Cornick will be attended by her sister,
Miss Mccormick and J. o. Salisbury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
SOCIETY

In order 20 prevent imposltions
and ADVERTISEMENTS, TIE Tribune
rcGucejs that persors leaving social
notes. and especially marriage
notices or en-aGcments, for publ
cation, leave with them names
through which the source of the
same may bc traced if the matter
IS called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Engag agements.

Mrs. Alice Allenbaugh announces the
engagement of her daughter, Pearl, TO
Scott A. Jones. The wedding TO take
place Wednesday, November "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Coudio announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary,
10 Richard Sanders, the wedding to take
place Wednesday evening, November q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Affairs of The Wenk.

Miss Gladys McCouauchy. Miss Elsa
EamhrrEct and Miss LouiSc ONborne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Keith and Mrs. j. II. Walker. To take
part. Mrs. Lester Freed. Mrs Eldrcdge
Thomas, Mrs. w. G. Alexander. Mrs
George IT. Smith. Miss B"ulah Echc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs L. f.. Fitz. president general of
the Daughters of the Revolution. who
has been claboratcly entertained dur
ing her three days stay here, viii leave
at 2;3O tins afternoon for The east
SATURDAY morning Mrs. Fitz visited the
arl Studios of MIR. Nnmn~ j W GlaM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. w. H. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Fred Deru will entertain at a bridge
tea ar the Mcintyre homo Tues
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. G. w. Dallon will enter
tain Monday evening for her sis
ter, Miss Zella Gurlcy, an autumn
bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. +. Bouncmort and Mrs. Joseph
\ Dung entertained eight n box part 8
at the Orpheum, Saturday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs Thomas Kcalus. Tho
other guests were Mrs. G. NJ. Bell, Mrs.
j, r, Wychc, Mrs. NJ. y. Callow, Mrs.
j.. n. Farpsworth and Mrs. T. L..
Parker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

will act as best man. A wedding sup
per will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Jordan
were guests OF honor at five
hundred party. Saturday evening. given
by Mr., and Mrs. w. ID. Foster and Miss
Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Invitations viii be issued this
week by Mr. aud Mrs. George i.
Badger for . dance TO be given at
Wniincy hall, ON the evening ol
Wednesday, November q.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
RANK MERGER PLANS
coneolidoted National to Take OUer
the Oriental.

..,,nol5ers of the Oriental Bank have rati-
Ihe rlsn for the taking over Of their institu-
pee - 49, Consolidated National Bank. which
uoh u y agreed upon by the directors OF both
rece' 7,a rlan provides for the liquidation of the
PAM nI..I F,ark and the sale OF its assets 10 the
Cf-,taa+ed National Bank, which is TO change its
=. N-a+cnal Reserve Bank Of the City Of New
pa - at the same time increase its capital
l"H +-ora s. 10000 to a.200.0O0 The stockholders
f'O. N oriental Bank TO have the first cppor-
o. -, :. subscribe 10 the additional shares at $50
& share x ,,-,-,s - 49,. -
[,,-a5 National Bank has been called for Feb
- So K 10 vote upon the plan. According to
- ~ the institution the management has al
O- - racsived enough proxies TO insure the rati-
-t., of the plan. At this meeting the number Of
,o-s will be increased by the election TO the
- - some of the former officers Of the Oriental
-, william O. Allison and Thomas J. Lewis,
tss,t and vice president. respectively, of the
rasol5dated National Bank, II is authoritativeiy
- will III the same offices In the Teorganzed
f~.;,,,tior. The other officers have not yet been
s,zea ,,uon but two Of the present officers Of the
~.-soiidated National Bank will resign and their
,oes on The reorganized institution will be filed
= e understood by former officers of the Oriental
.s soon as possible after the stockholders meet
a., ,be new bank viii begin business either in the
- home Of the Oriental Bank in the City In
r.sting Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
CHANGE GOVERNORS MEET
Nay Abolish the Unlisted Depart
nlent, 1t Is SAID.

special meeting OF the governing committee
VI the New York Stock Exchange was held late
yesterday afternoon. No information Of what took
pace at the meeting given out but II was
reported that among the matters under considera-
uoh was a proposition to amend the rules of the
exchange by abolishing the unlisted department
ana that the question Of making stringent
Lhe rules governing fctious- transactions such as
wash sales and matched orders" was also dis
eussed. 1t was also runpred that young broker,
the son Of a prominent member OF the exchange
was before the committee for a violation Of the
rules
The unlisted department of the exchange has
oeen the subject Of considerable comment in the
hnancial district recently and it has been reported
mat one of the recommendations of the committee
appointed by Governor Hughes investigate con-
oitlons on the various exchanges would be that
this department Of the Stock Exchange be done
away with. Only recently, the suggestion Of the
governing committee, the movement of securities
from the unlisted to the listed department has been
much more rapid than in the past, the latest
poraton to ask to have its securities added to the
regular list being the American Sugar Refining
Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New February ?. 10Os
RFFVES-Receipts - cars, or l--59 head al
consigned direct. with the exception or cars 70
trsding IN live cattle. Feeling rather easter on est-
srrS af-ices Dressed quiet sGloc per %
liverpool and London cables received today q!9t-
Is Is izc per ID dressed 'elsls
refrfEerator beef lower at l0ls G1u-sc per u SS
Tomorrow the Adriatic- Tor Soull--
FOR Swift Beef and l6ho quarters I0r
the Morris Company the Maurstanla Tor LIVER
pool about AS quarters for Armour 9 60
CAIVES-Recsipts were 2T3 head, and there ~sfs
1S0 head sale Veals appeared 20 be steaayt pam pam
yard calves unchanged The pens were ceaTeS CoLn-
mon 10 good sold S50S9 50 per 100 70 year
iings ana barnyard IS 50 T5 Dressed calves
slow ia lac per 10 for CITY cresssa Fe+7
and TaI2c country dressed ,,, -.
Sa1es-Csorge & L 3 DilIeHbac[. 10 yeais 10 -
" r. Hume: 40 veals. 139 ID. at 50 80; do. 1873
ID AndTs1, n S Mullen; yeals 1a1 m at 50 % DO 1os
II. s.: 8 barnard calves 80 ID at - 10 90
AZ ID at So IS ! Do SEQ Ii, At s.
s Sanders ! veals. 135 10. at 50 Is
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip-s were 81 ears. OF
SO head, including cars FOR city saugaterers ana
a for the market Very little song loE tacS
oF stock The feeHnE fUlI steady Tor sheep ana
Arm for lambs Common sheep sold al s. 50 per 100
ID: ordinary - rs, yesrings at 50 90 Dressed
mutton SO 9i3c per 10 dressed aros nrrI1
FI3c; country dressed hothouse lambs lower AZ
ssieSLs sanders. So state lambs. 50 h average.
at Sg IS per II; il yearlings. sc b. az - 90
sheep. 100 ID. So so
HoGS-Receipts Is cars, or 3.o56 head. tnclud-
ing half car the market Prices were l4lgher.
per Country dressed hogs ruled steady at 5z Q
9e per ID for heavy light weights - -
SaIes-Newton & Co.: I12 Maryland hogs. ia ID
/ average. AZ 81 per 100 H.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
OTHER mARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO. Feb 2-CATTLE-Recstpts estimated AZ
o OO.l head: market l0Sl5c lower steers
81 COWS S3dS5 hsfs-s S3gS2 70. bulls S3t51
s2 9 calyes s. 5OGSS and feeders s. SoS2 10
lover: choice heavy shipping s. IOgS6 so oulss - -
ass 10: lIsat S6 2j6SS Az choice lsht 80 9SS -
pacing SIS 4OdS5 90 SJ9S6 80 bulk oL saes % -
asa SIEEP-FteceiLts estimated az 49.Vg .S-s
market weak sheep. 81 25gS5 o. ia1os' - -'a9' 30
yearlings- S5QS9-
Cincinnati Feb a-HOG-Reeeipts. s1s4 head: 25S
soc lower: butchers shippers So s5 S. %; common
TUdS6 CATTLE-Receipts COS head quiet ana slels
fair TO good shippers s. 15gS6 Is; common $ 1S 30
SHEEP Receipts I61 head steady az $-sSS - Ialos
strong, $5GSI 60
rFansas city, Feb z-CArTI4-Fsceipts 1900 head.
lower top weak 70 15c ioYer' choies
export dressed steers S far good
SjGS5 Western $+S5 50; stoers and feeders
SIS 5S5 50: steers ST 5aaS6. southern cows
s. +OG 81 25; native 81 24 50 native hefers %
ass -. bulls So 5GQS4 20; calves - SocS6 90 HOGS
Receipts 1900 head market, 1Oc lITsr t5p. - sSg
sales s. TGGS6 heavy. So 25S6 -; packcFa
butchers 80. ltshr. IS J0S6 -; pigs, Sc
s. 50 SHEEF-Reeepts, 10000 head market taT sheep
steady: lambs. 10gI5c lambs 50 5OSI %; year
lngs So 5Ods6 80; wethers S5gS5 80; 81 OSJ 25s
stOckers and feeders sass
East Brralo Feb 2.-CATTLE-ReceiDts. 100 heats
steady; prime steers 5aS6 IS EEALSEsacelpts 15
head. active and steady. HOES-R=ceipts, $500 heads
activs5 pigs steady; others. lOl5c lower; heavy ana
mixe SIGST 10. 50 eu6S7 To- dai-iss s. $685.
and unchanged
Union Stock Yards. Plttsburg. Feb. 2-CATTLE-
Supply Hight. steady. choice, So prime SIS D
q 50 3D. SHEEP-SuppIy fair. lower prime wethsrs.
81 - q - TO-; culls and common, 3 So 4T167 S09
81 S. VEAL CALVES. IS JJH 81 HOGS-ReceiDts
fair. lower; prime heavies 81 2 81 o. medium and
pigs. Sc 50 So s.; roGghs. y350qs6 40
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03

b15sp s 'ss s Sa %s5 a5 s45 s sIf soIs and
teegraphed follows Little hoSh aas' a. ana ISc No
bile QUIET unchanged at 7-ldc sales ~ p@t
Bales Norfolk steady unchanged at e7c sales ISl
Sasta rm and Unchanged esse sales 422 bales 81
Louis quiet and UNCHANGED at @ ylos nis sSady and
9'ae: sales LILO bales sns un
c5@nssd 1s l5oo bales M i Houston s5saeg
T.eepts at leading points for tomorrow; At New Or
leans, $500 1850 bales ag-inst d2os ,ast @ hI.
9oSs last week and ns SI11 ns IA s se last week and
Cotton EScaanso special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
gGr' @ rSSgss SiGSo Satss oPsaed aast ~
higher on rear points higher late months closed
February Sig So6d; 6o51d ApriMay MA,
S0SS: AagSst-September 4o6fkd: septembeEoc,ober
4927id: ocoberNoyemoer 4ss1*d Noyenber- December
4S45sd ManchesteT-Yarns quiet and unchanged: cloths
'uisi FLOUR St AND MEAI-A better inquiry was as
R0,sd in ass as nEai SSd MATES sfaEhs Ms Continue
prices hrrn- Rye feur was nnchange a. Win W.
on the New Produce Excha9ge sgTi9E patents
patents 81 70 80 % spring clears ~ log = 90 1o
81 So "i8rst "BTckWHE1T FtoGR@ Market du; s. 15
8 20 700 RYE & m 16c a G g @ coRN F2[
II %E28 g9Ha FIRM Quoted kin dried SO 4ogsa -. BAG
80 s. sSs ' 55 steady
city seady 9goea S3 western @ sP6ng m eS SS or Sal et
bran S25 10 bulk. see so sacks middling! 70 90 q
chcp so7 bulk s2s 20 sacks. OIL MEAL. SIS
wheat market to-day declined in face Of considerable
news and at the close was y e &c unay ipt % f
the day. Bulls made little attempt to check
short account. leading features q the ses-
9e diEH to foreign buying and the qudaton
in fooMed M 9hs nersas Of bushels
sToSs' - ist year - 7sS COO bushels The opening
i t@y Ts 1o more Than steady and an markets
soon after drifted off for lack OF SUPPORTING
orders bull traders showing no buoy aney aIs@
midday break commission houses were se1Ie
by ball leaders showed httle & mil roint
the Tess favorable news at hand Tht ehieI oI 4 os
se at Berlin due to bad weather IN Germany light
CROP estnates were being reduced and a statement
credited the secretary OF the Kansas Gram n1 Deaig
was only fair growth beng small from late seed
ont 1s II bae IA ni'2 farmers lFSa hands Fough
very o % b AorRRee 0 Pee m Of 100 % athous
they still small IN comparison with lass year ;
9Ts cars year ago seGboard cesrances small
cash market closed as follows No req q Iu51 ~
f5u1tb. g. 81 ao and No . hard winter 81 1si5
a09t asrons as coaStTy commission houses were fair
sSsTs sssT fnd ndssG Ssef In larger eep
the present m9Senen @ 0 Is yey hs @ aterc6
With oc0 bushels last year The LyeIPooi poo market
higher cIearances amounted to s9S & 900 bushels
DAYS receipts wes only 9s cars. No corn here was
quoted in eleVetoF and ssse ss 'a0st oSo. 40 :
Closing prices in the sPecuieye I've mqpKet ~ee
hSs Gwss' @ oATsfhsrs fes fhs Was oderse decline
market Eo5 b1t Bought e in the
oats showed ne shanss % tn tn 81 sas b Il
white 20 to a2 H. 54@57.e and clipped FRite 81 10
q s3,ls To- S8nnei 30 &c New YORK BARGYaret
k0c asked
New-York tribune., 1909-02-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Feb. 2-There has been very lItte 9hsnge eS
. hetnK very hight and prices almest prohibtive
Hbe trade awaits the arrival OF the new cLlp o
- ac.re and The leading domesuc quo
ttSan. range as follows Domestic wools.0nio enq
Iyasbed 8s see No unwashed 5sgSsc' ansseI me IN
92 one half blood combing, Sog9Ac;
blood combng, Soc one-quarter blooc
ca,nbinp 2paSOc: delaine, washed 5s 3Oe; 9eIalls
Wisconsin, New YORK neeSe5.
S-s-s nnWrashed % 2sc; delaine unwesheG q 9zec;
baif blood 2s q 29c DtoA
unwashed IS 2Oc one-qusrter blood - Se1
.tt-- fniana and Missouri: Threeeighths blood zeu
sScs onaauarter blood. 27 92se- Secured values
rexas Pine one-haif month 82 55e me six 10 eisht
mn 52654e middle county. 49g5oe fan free 20
- Oregon: Eastern No l staple, b3g CSC Eastern
clothing 55@5Tc: valley No / 4sq soc Is5ritofy s5 Dry
x-i-a sfspie medium staple 6nmo2c; me
,tsng - efoc: nne medium clothing. 55g5lc; one
haIf blood 60 csc: three-eghths blood o 5S9ci one
hioNG 5OH52c. Pulled: Extra, cog 6le; nne
A. 81 q Coo; A supers. 5o9 o5e-