davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
CHAPTER ".
Latent Passions.

The three years which had elapsed
bad made . vast change In the rsls-
lions between the man and the woman
In the beginning and for long time
hers had been the dominant position
So absolutely had she ruled that to
him she had been ~ Q god. 30 en-
tarely had he obeyed that 10 her be
had been Q devotee. Once she discov-
cred his ductiiity and had begun 10
teach him, the relationships had com
menced 70 change. Gradually each had
recognized the humanity of the other
Together students they had naturally
approached q common level. Every
new knowledge she impaired to him
was an abdication OF some of her SUI
premacy. Every new knowledge he &C
ouired was an inspiration to her high
level.
Three years IL q short time in the
educational life of a human being,
but she brought to her side of what
was slowly developing into an equa-
ton the highest training, a natural
ability to impart what she knew, an
absolute devotion to the sndeavor and
an entire freedom from other interests.
So fascinating had the experiment
been that she had scarcely missed the
rest Of the world. wonder II he had
been a woman instead of a man II
that absorption would have resulted
from their intercourse?
On his part, he brought to bear upon
the problem of learning. It was soon
developed, an intellect which although
entirely unframed was unusually
acute, a faculty Of acquiring knowl.
edge as great as was her ability to i'm.
part II and reasoning capacity which
kept pace with his other qualities. In.
deed, the main thing with which she
had to contend at nrst was his lack Of
application. But 80 sson as se had
learned enough to enable him TO rea-
lie the importance Of learning more
she had no trouble on that score. II
was as II mature mind had been
brought TO bear upon the problems Of
adolescence. He grappled with things
In that way. Whatever she taught him.
he learned, he mastered all; and the
mastery inspired him TO learn more.
-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
Rowland.

Mr.. lack Carter, or ottumwa, Ia,
Carter.
Mr.. o. d. Murphy who got his arm
cut off about a month ago on the
Wabash, r. R. is at home with his
wife and family and is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Belle Mitchell is on the sick
list. Mrs. George Martin, OF Livings-
ton, is visiting her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Hall and Mrs.
b. p. Martin.
DR.. Webb, of Livingston, was down
Sunday to see his best girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

The regular" Democratic ticket for
judicial ofyices in Tennessee, backed
by Gov. Patterson, was defeated by
the Independent" ticket by 10000.
This seems to presaee Patterson's de
feat for reelection as governor in No
vember. Looks like the Tennesseans
don't endorse the pardon Of Car
mack's slayers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

Senator Gore. Of Oklahoma, is
sightless, but not so blind he could
not see the Niger in the woodpile'
when he was offered a $4,000 oribe
in certain Indian land cases. He says
that he was told that that great
statesman, Vice President james S.
Sherman was behind the deal and
mixed up in it. Sherman says there
is no foundation for the story, but
he's pretty apt to get in the Ballineer
class very soon. .......
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05
CCopyrisht. isphy " q. chspmsn.)
lCopyright IN Great BritAin.l
SYNOPSIS.


ArrhN - verne woms.
ssnors on lonely hland' nnos son-
~ mnao'tsnt. q young whs msn,
u nke saVsss aho nos sA~
.x - ....
- t, ..,.'.S -
~ nos ~"
49, esoshns 1eonsr'n' '~
1885, -
~ n"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

With McCreary in the race for the
nomination for Governor 1t is really
all over. Watch the quarter horses
run out now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

CHAPTER vIIL-Ths gasclins rive.
ost and the sixth day nnds her without
provisions nhe h cast ashore on An
island during . storm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-05

rGVHF9 - FhGFH UGbs
tor what often happens and may
happen to you at any time. Fires
can't be prevented. To avoid con
stantly possible losses one must
be insured in responsible com
pany that adjusts cases promptly
Policy holders in Fish and Penning
tons companies who meet with losses
are uniformly satisfied with the set
Elements they secure. The public un
derstands this as well as we. Be safe
by being insured at once.
Fish & Pennington,
Stanford. NY. Phone 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Dun's Weekly Summary.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
After satisfactory retail holiday
trade business In nearly all branches Is
quiet, with the usua! year-end adjust
ments. The outlook contains many ele-
ments of strength The iron and steel
sumption of only half the producing ca
pacity and the dry goods business with
the problem of costs. but there is an
absence OF decentralization. speculation and
overstocked shelves In all mercantile
lines, while the general feeling OF con-
scrrative confidence makes conditions
better than trade statistics indicate.
The financial situation is improved and
the prospect of the heavy dividend and
interest disbursements due January ! i'm
parts greater brlskness TO the strictly
investment market.
II was seasonably quiet week In the
well maintained but still generally close
10 or below the cost OF production.
In cotton goods curtailment OF pro-
duction is generally believed to be In
evitable after the turn OF the year. when
present contracts expire The nrmness
In wide gray goods is maintained and
there has been d fair business in sta Pile
prints for spring delivery. while blcached
goods are firm. but with business light.
There is n slightly firmer tone TO the
market on most Sinds of domestic hides.
have been effected outside of odds and
ends that are being sold at low prices,
although some sales OF upper leather at
very low rates are reported. There is
no change 10 report in footwear condi-
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
alaska GOLD YIELD
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
Exhaustion of Nome Beach
Placers Largely Response
Bile for Falling Off.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-A marked
falling off in the production of gold in
Alaska. due 10 the failure OF placer
mines in the Fairbanks and Seward
peninsula districts. is reported In the
preliminary statement OF the geological
1910
The production within the year has
becu approximately S16.3G0. 600. compg red
with $50 37l 900 in 1909. The decline
which has been apparent for some time
is blamed almost entirely upon the work
Ing out OF the beach Dlacers about Nome.
and the other placer mines of the two
districts named
Much good placer dirt Is left. but cam
not he worked profitably under present
made In Alaska TO find an economical
method The geological survey experts
do not believe the future Will develop any
placer mines as rich as those now giving
out.
Production of other minerals Is in
crcaslng, but rapid development Is ham
percd by the high cost of fuel and
opened In the territory. Extensive op-
erations are being started I'm lode min
ing, both OF gold and copper. and the
future production Is expected to be
greater than that which has followed the
development Of the placcrs.
Since mining began in 1850. Alaska has
produced minerals worth SlS6, 900. 600 of
district is expected 10 produce heavily
when new plants are installed. There
are now thirteen gold lodes operate I'm
Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Bradstreet's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK Dec 30.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: Post-holiday quiet rules
In general trade and industry. From re-
taiIers generally the reports are of a
good though not in all cases record VOL
ume holiday trade,
Reports for the week as to collections
are best from the larger western centcrs
and the south. Some western points
note the effect of less satisfactory prices
secured by farmers for their cereal crops.
Slowness continues the chief character
istic of the iron and steel markets. Pig
Iron is very quiet, though cast Iron pipe
interests have bought little in the east
Prices are weaker. IL anything. Finished
lines continue dull
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending December % were
2i6. against 271 last week. 25I In the like
week OF 1909. 2es in 1908. 1s5 in 1907
and 220 in 1906. Business failures In
Canada for the week number 30. which
compares with % last week and % in the
CORE spending week last year.
Wheat Qncluding lourl exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended December 20 aggregate p
1899 bushels. against 2,129.sl7 last
week and 1884 d56 this week last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1,1f9,a11
bushels. against 1,o3s,S56 last week and
l151,l51 in 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
CRANBERR|ES OFF
WHOLESALE MARKET
Retailers Have Supply, How.
ever, at From IL IL to 20
Cents a Quart.

Cranberries were practically off the
wholesale market Friday Several of
the wholesale dealers said that the bcr-
rics were about gone and that there
probably will not be any more carload
shipments. Stray barrels may come in
have good supply OF ,cranberries on
hand. however, the retail price varying
from 1:bc TO zoe a quart. The quality
is good.
Kansas sweet potatoes were received
by the c, j, Crabtree Produce company
Friday, and other shipments have been
received on Eccles avenue In the last few
days; so that the markets, both whole
sale and retail, are we'll stocked with
this popular vegetable.
Other California vegetables are on the
wholesale markets In good quantities,
and there Is no immediate danger OF
shortage In anything. Prices remain the
same for vegetables.
Oranges are holding strong and there
are some indications OF slight advance
In price. The market is we'll stocked
with an excellent variety Of apples and
few other fruits.
The prices OF flour. sugar, potatoes and
other staple vegetables remain the same
and show no sign of change. Meats
are the same price, but are enjoying Il
better demand than a few weeks ago.
The market In general is well stocked
and the prices are steady.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
French Bank Cautious.

PARIS. Dec. S0.-Au official statement
from the Bank OF France today explains
that the institutions suspension OF the
sale OF gold was In no wise directed
against America, but was measure Tor
the protection OF the banks gold reserve
owing 10 the demands produced as re-
suIl OF bad crops in France, which ne
cessitated the purchase OF foreign
cereals.
the bank. "the Bank OF France has de-
clined TO furnish gold. We refused GER
many and. Austria and q few days ago
Holland Our gold reserve STANDS at
2i6 0O0, 900 francs below that Of a year
ago. ,,- ,,. <,,.,, -
titIes OF cereals from the Balkans. Russia
and America TO supply the French
deficit. and for that purpose goid is
ThIs official explained. also. that the
hank has now discontinued buying ENG.
iisb papor for It's foreign portfolio. but
rnr a different reason, namely, that inc
rate OF discount made is Improbable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

BOSTON. Dec. Gothic Commercial
Bulletin in it's annual review of wool
tomorrow VIII call attention to the fact
that the stock OF wool In Boston is the
largest In over twenty years with the
exception of 1893.
There remain In Boston al the close OF
business at the end of the year $3.50. =
600 pounds OF domestic and .625 900
pounds of foreign wool, against 40 sos,
$50 pounds Of domestic and 7.Sil 900
pounds Of foreign year ago.
The total stock OF all kinds unsoId In
inc unlten S'aISS is ,"-;D-t'-oo pounds.
has been exceeded by January l. 1901
when IL was 233. $50 600 pounds, on Jauu-
airy |. 1899. with 291, ,lGS,6 $50 pounds and
on January l. 1898. with 1I5,7s7 900
pounds.
The records Of the year show that
Boston leads all the worlds wool mar
ketg except London TO which II is q
close second. Nearly two-thirds OF all
tho wool In the United states, whether
produced here or imported. Is now In
Boston warehouses;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Condition Of the Treasury.

s,rwriasshlNCTON, s,rri Dec. 30.--At the be-
,ns on business today the condition
T,,,.,e ule United States treasury was:
s1 1ssng balance In treasury Offices, S33, =
IA ILL., j,s',an IN banks and Philippine treasury.
INA, Iaz: IN" total balance in general
y.s,,..as u. was sS6,5a1.I .IS3; ordinary receipts
Il 70, sSeay sS We're S2llo.l3o, disbursements.
sar J, is s7.00s,O4 as against $40. .og5
rrSs Isine last year These figures cx .
lran,, r,anama canal and public debt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
DEALINGS IN COPPER
At UNCHANGED RATE
Arrivals at New York Reported
at 425 Tons; Lead Con-
tinues Dull.
PRICES OF METALS I
IN NEW YORK MARKETS :;


NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Standard cop
ruary and March, S1200@1215. London.
quiet. spot G56; futures. f56 les 3D..
Local dealers report a nominaily un-
eharnged market Lake copper, $4,000
Sl2.50m12.75. Arrivals reported at New
York today were 425 tons. Custom house
returns show exports of 2S.7a5 tons 30
far this month
Tin, dull spot and December. $4,000
$3.50. January. s3S.o0@03S.40: February.
s3s.00@3s.30; March. S3s.00@3S,25. Lon
don: weak; SPOT. G17f It's Cd; futures,
G173 lis Cd.
Lead, dull; s445@z55 New York and
S30@4.40 East st. Louis. London, G Gl3.
Spelter. steady: s5.40@5.47i New York
and S5.S0@6.403 East st. Louis. Lon
don. E24.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 49s 10Id in
London. The local market was nominally
unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Boston Wool Market.

yocrnN Dec 3o.-The Commercial
puiictin tomorrow will say of the wool
market: rrM M Holiday dullness has been IT, IN
evidence this week. but not 10 10 the sn",s
eHnsiderabie cHoeHids amount OF inquiry and sam
y pling on the part OF the mills Is IN re eyi, y, ),
drnce and there has not been a dGar5n
Montana. involving a half rnIllion pounds,
has has been been the chief sale Of the week:
The sale was made ~ - oo ormIs' nnn ,71d ga .
or original Montana. wyoming and Idn-
no have also figured I'm the trading, while while
there appears to be ',l, ,enaghcy " anlse arr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
BUYING
1 HAS INFLUENCE
Report That Europe Has Taken
y High-Grade Bonds Now
4 General.
MONEY ON CALL ADVANCES
TO HIGH MARK OF YEAR
Northern Pacific Directors De-
clare Regular Quarterly
Dividend.

VIEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Prices made
h,tber advances during the early ses-
Ian m tho stock exchange today. but
,be movement was narrower and the to-
,sI outturn Of nominal proportions, Gains
wore registered by majority of the bet
10, known issues, Bonds were again fair
x octiye. but the largest part OF the
tusiness in these securities was trans
,cled BY direct and private sales. There
K reason to believe that Europe has pur-
.based extensively OF certain high grade
rallroad bonds during the last fortnight.
A rise In call money to per cent. the
highest rate since the first week Of the
year and decline ia foreign exchange
10 slS4S5. the lowest level since the
panIc OF 1907, were rather more note
worthy events in the stock market. The
,drance in call money was ascribed to
Ealing OF loans by local institutions to
meet year-end requirements,
According to forecasts. banks in the
clearing house showed a gain from S.
900 TO S3.0oO.O00 this week.
Northern Pacific directors today de-
cared The regular quarterly dividend on
that stock thereby setting at rest recent
fumors affecting that property. Action
ou Great Northern preferred dividend
rrobably will he taken early in the COM
ng reJr.
Railroad reports included that OF the
Reading company for November. which
Showed decrease in net earnings by
The transportation company OF more than
100000. while the earnings OF the coal
snd iron company showed but "a nominal
iueTeasr. The Rock Island figures for
November were decidedly favorable with
an Increase in net revenues OF Sab 900
Thr 81. Louis & San Francisco system
ryporcd an inCreCs" in operating incom.
for November OF $l63 600
London bought few thousand stocks
an balance in this market The total
safs of bonds. par value. We're $500
poo United States government bonds
we're unchanged on cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
WHEAT MAKES GAIN
BUT CLOSES LOWER
0yerestimate of Government
Responsible for Some Ex-
citement i'm Grain Pit.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-wheat today made
a marked advance above yesterdays
close. Because of profit taking. how
ever, and predictions Of heavy world
shipments the latest sales were at a net
decline Of ac to &c. Compared with last
night, corn finished lac up to ac off. oats
unchanged to ac down. and provisions
shade easier to 10c added cost
The temporary gain In wheat grew
largely from assertions that the govern
ment had overestimated the spring crop
of the three northwestern states. we'll
known expert figured the yield Tor the
district at $4,000. 900 bushels, against
from Washington. Generous shipments
by Australia. India and the Argentine
gave the market an easy start, but lead
Ing longs bought openly and forced prices
houses had selling orders.
Professional spectators, who had oh.
served this situation; grabbed profits and
word came that world shipments would
probably reach 100000 bushels. where
as the total year ago was S,72o,oOo
the bottom OF the day, Fluctuations In
the May option were between 96ac and
97l@S7sc. with final transfers at 96Sc.
net loss of &c.
The corn market during late dealings
was easy at substantial backset from
an earlier bulge. May ranged from 4s4c
to 1870 49c, and at the end of the day
was dS3M4Ssc, a net gain OF shade.
Cash corn closed firm, with No. yellow
at E6i@465c.
Oats followed other grain. but in
34M3afc and 5Isc. finished &c lower than
last night at the first manned level.
Provisions advanced all around on pur-
chases by January shorts. Packers and
swells. The outcome was to leave pork
TIC TO 10c higher lard unchanged to
shade lower. and ribs within 2ac on either
side of the previous close.
RANGE OF TIE LEADING FUTURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. --Evaporated ap-
pies continued Yery quiet and prices are
a shade easier in tone. or tho spot fancy
Is quoted at l2lM l3c. choice at lllc, and
prime at 9lmllc.
Prunes arc moderately active but
stocks are small and prices firm quota :
tIons range from 1ic to lOqc for Califor-
Mas UP TO 3040s. and lie for Oregons
from SOS to sos.
Apricots firm on the strength In tie
west. but trading Is quiet. choice 13M
19ic: extra choice. 13s@132c; fancy. l32
0l4c.
Peaches very firmly held owing to the
small stocks on hand; choice 7qc; extra
choice. Si@Slc; fancy, 9@93c
Raislns quiet but finn, loose muscatels
quoted ut 6im6ic. choice 10 fancy seeded
at 6i@7ac, seedlcss at 5@6c, and London
layers at Si,20D1.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Movement of Produce.
Dec. 30.-Daily movement OF
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec, S0,-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1900; market steady to 10
cents higher, Beeves, sA7o@7: Texas
steers. s42565.4o: western steers. Si.35
66; stockers and feeders. S3.5065 so;
COWS and hcifers. 81 6OGD6,30: calves, s7@9.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10: 900:
market 10 to l5 cents higher. Light,
ST.5566? 30; mixed. S7.55m7.95; heavy.
S7,50T9 80: rough. s7.55@7.70; good 10
choice heavy. s7.70M7.9o; pigs, s7.25@S:
bulk OF sales, s7.7o@7S5,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000:
market strong to shade higher. Native,
s. Goa 4.35: western. s., 2,T604,30: yearlings,
s475a5.S0; lambs, native. si.50@6 40
western. $4.75@6.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack Of
proper treatment When Chamber.
lain IS Liniment is applied cure may
he effected in three or four days. This
lniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Omaha.
nm A II A

OMAHA, Dec. 3o.--Cattle-Roceipts
1900, market slow and steady. Native
1s25. western steers. S3.5065.75; range
cows and helfers, s3@4.70: Gamers, s. SIS
dS40; stockcrs and feeders. S3.250a a.n.
4S5,
Hogs-Recepts $500: market 10 cents
higher; Heavy s7.45@775; mixed, 1850
T.SO: light, s7.55Of.60; pigs. s6500D7 so !:
bulk OF sales. s7.5Om7.75,
Sheep-Reccipts $500; market 10 cents
higher. Ycarlinss. s42505.t5: wethers.
sa,4o@4.1o: ewes, sSaS.75, lambs, s5,30Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Stock Record for Year.

n, rhw YORK. Dec. 3o.-stock figures
y sne year Of 1910 show that lSo, ,S5s,3l4
lsis a " isted stocks and S633. .9s9, 200 In
f,snvsaa aaa railroad bonds were traded In.
nol IONS Tor today and Saturday are
t,eha..uaed. The heaviest month in the
ions ~. was January, when transac-
ilT0ao e.. z2.5f2.50i shares and S6I.-
h stociin oonds. while the smallest month
fsares was September. with 7.743, ITS
sas INC smallest month in bonds
knds wsus,. we. when only $50, ,S65 900 in
were traded in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3e.-Close:
inme mercantile paper. 3lG5 per cent
eehins exchange weak. with actual
esSinesS in bankers bills at $sS2mIS225
nsnl
Commercial bills, si.Sl4@Asll.
sar silver, 5ii cents.
NeNican dollars. A. cents
bonds. firm.
money OH call flrmer. 5IM6 per cent:
~. lung rate. per cent; closing bid. %
~ cent: offered al per cent
lime loans dull: for sixty days and
,ns.y ,.s bills. si@i per cent; for six
'"nlhs, 33N4 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Grain and Provisions.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Flour was
stoady, with a moderate local trade. Re-
ceipts, 19.2o3 barrels, shipments, 1850
barrels
Whoal-spot. easy No. Q red. 9Sac ele
vator and 9SiC f. q. b, anoat: No.
northern Duluth. SL1Sa {. o. b. aflont.
Futures market was lower at the start
on the cables, advanced on small re =
celpts and commission house buying but
eased off late under liquidation, closing
kc To Rc net lower. December closed all
aT1c; May closed al s1,02a: July closed at
$1,00.
Hldes-Easy,
Hops-Firn,
Pctroleum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Sugar-Rnw. nominal: Muscovado So
test 3,36c; centrifugal. ,96- test 3s6c
n,olasses sugar, .sstest. 3.l1c: refined
sugar, quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Dec, 3O-CattIc-Re-
ccipts 1000, market strong. Native
steers s5@6.5O; native cows and heifers,
s2.T5@6; stockers and feeders. s4@5.40;
bulls. S3:!SMS; calves s4.oomS,6o; western
Hogs-Receipts $500; market 10 to IS
cents higher Bulk Of sales. s7,75@zso:
heavy. s1.f6P7. IS; packers and butchers.
Sheep-Rcccipts 1000; market strong.
Muttons. s350ap4.S5: lambs. S550dD6. 90;
fed wethers and yearlings. s3.50@5 so, fed
western ewes. 33@390.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
The Coffee Market.

eossa q YORK. Dec. 3o,-Conec futures
plnls urn at net advance OF Gals
ll2bc: Sales. $3.50 bags. January,
iphl =, sooruaiy. ll.25c: March, 1l.32c:
lay' ,,,in;..c; May. 11.1ic: June. II 09c; +;
ltGc. 'Gv9c; G9c; August. IlO0c: September.
Coffee ocsober. lo.S5c. November. l0.S2c.
4nlos Nspot. steady; Rio No. :, 13lc:
srdoya Ng },.i = l36c: mild coffee, quiet;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
st. Joseph.

Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec. 90
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000. prospects slow:
lambs. ss0OmS 80; yearlings. S4.75@D5. 25 I;
wethcrs. s3,f6@4 Is; ewes $3.B0M3S5
Cattlc-Recejpts 500; prospects steady
TO strong: range steers, ST.. 5.60G15. 90: cows
s3.75@A75: Gamers. s2.7613,50 feeders,
k3 rs 615 60