davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
For Position of State Tax
Commissioner in Case
There is Vacancy.
(charlcs Brooks sm:ah.)


PARKDRsBuRG, June -14-The
political ether is tremulous with
messages and among those that have
been marconied from the atmos-
pheric waves at my wireless station
lis one that gives clue that there is
possible something doing in the d.
rection Of making a change in the
office of state tax commissioner. i
vas sufficiently interesting. even in
this busy time of senatorial strife
and congressional primaries, to bid
for and receive first consideration
and subsequently the best investiga.
ton that could be given it in hur-
ried and brief space OF time. The
result satisfies that the report is no.
without foundation.
There is good reason to believe thar
Governor Glasscock has had it in
mind for some time to make a
change in the tax department. Mr..
Townsend, it being understood was
ready and willing to quit the Job for
more lucrative corporate practice
when the governor could find a man
suited to his liking. The governor.
it is learned, has not been very sue
cessful in his quest up till within
the last few days and it is by no
means certain Tin fact it is very
much to be questloned,) whether the
man he would like very much to ap-
point to succeed Mr.. Townsend viii
agree TO accept That man is
Virgil L. Highland. of Clarksburg.
it is said, on high authority.
Il is not to be wondered at by
those who know Mr.. Highland that
he would hesitate to accept the gov.
ernor's prefer, or that he might
decline it with thanks for the honor
III it We're rendered him. For thew
know that Mr.. Highland is one OF
lclarksburg's wealthlest and busiest
business men. Figuratively, he Is IN
to his ears in the swirlins CONNER
cial currents of the booming metro
ipolis of interior West Virginia. and
it would mean a sacrifice Of no mean
Size for him to take the tax COM
missionership. Its emoluments
wouldn't be drop in the bucket for
him, and they would not figure in
his ultimate decision a penny-vetgbt.
The office is no sinecure. as every.
body knows. But IT Is high in point
of honor. nearly as high as the gov
erporship itself. and it has been held,
since it was created. by such men Of
state wide prominence and influence
Jas Ex-Governor "A. B. White and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
DISAPPOINTMENT
OF Payment of the Corpora.
ton Tax is Sought by
q Senate Resolution.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June IA
Senator Cullom introduced Senate
Joint, resolution postponing until
January /, next the payment. of the
corporation tax. This legislation IS
desired because of the delay of the
Supreme Court of the United States
in determining the constitutionality
Of the corporation tax provision OF
the Payne-Aldrich taritf law. The
resolution was referred to the COM
aittee on finance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
COAL PLANT
or the Pitcairn Coal Com.
paay is Acquired by
Mr.. Clark.

John a. Clark, of Fairmont, prom
inent coal operator. has ac-
CURED the holdings OF the Pitcairn
Coal Company on the West Virginia
and Pittsburg division OF the ;Balti-
more and Ohio railroad system just
south OF the city. and he will take
possession of the same July i.
June Clark. son of Mr.. Clark, will be
the superintendent OF the plant and
his official commission will date
trpm July /. The property will be
extensively operated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
MEETING
or Democratic Congressional Execn.
tive Committee is Called.

James W. Robinson. of this city,
chairman of the Democratic execu-
tive committee of the First Con
gressional district, has called meet
ing of the committee to he held a
1880 p. m. June 25. at the Mo
clure House. Wheeling, for the pur
pose of choosing the time and plac,
for holding the congressional noml
mating convention OF the party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
PEACE SPIRIT
CONTINUED from page y

exerted our influence and good offices
to guide and aid others along that
path. We have not. indeed, stood
alone in that attitude. but have act
ed in concert with other powers who
recognize the same high call and seek
the same great ends.
we have reached a point when II
is evident that the future holds in
store a time when wars shall cease:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16

SEATTLE. June 11-Fire tina:
broke out on the northern water
front during a hurricane last night
was carried by wind to district to
the eastward thtckly covered ny
wooden buildings. and in short
time twenty acres was ablaze. caus-
ing loss of $1,000, 900 and render
ing 500 homeless.
The IRE destroyed ali the buildings
ION six city blocks and picked out
wooden house here and there u
the surrounding district which was
not entirely FIRE swept. No fatalities
resulted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
SALEM COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises Are
Held with DR.. Main Max
ing an Address.

ccmmencement exercises were held
Wednesday by Salem College at sa-
lem. The Rev. Arthur E. Main. dean
of Alfred University, delivered the
address to the class.
The graduates are Lille Ayona
Backus. Leo capinola Bent, Jacob
Ernest Campbell. Asher childers,
Bessie Lena Davis. Helen Raymond
Halle Leonard, Carl Frank Lowther-
Kemper Amos Maxwell. Harriet Nc
Kahn. Coma Meathrell, Drake Meath
rell, Aubrey Carl Morrison, rcreath F.
Randolph, UIa frankie Rose. Ros-
well Paul seager. Ada Smith and
Ralph Cecil Young.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
WESLEY SENTENCED
BY Special Judge to Serve
Sixty Days in the
County Jail.

Charles Wesley, indicted for the
theft Of articles from Judge Raymond
MaNwelrs home April 81 last. con-
fessed before John w. Davis, special
CRIMINAL court judge, Friday morning.
and was sentenced to pay fine of $25
and costs and serve sixty days in Jail,
The stolen goods were valued at. $11
Wesley pleaded intoSication as an ex-
cuse, He assured the court that he
would never drink any more.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16

MONTREAL. June 14-An all
night search in the ruins OF the
Herald building destroyed by. are
yesterday brought to light one addi-
taional victim, making in all three
recovered up to 10 o'clock today.
It Is believed twenty-sfx additional
bodies are in the basement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
HOTEL MEN
Are Coming from Warrington to Re
Enter Business Here.

Joseph A. Davis and Patrick Bar
rets. who have been located at Man
nln$ton the last few years, win re-
turn to clarksburg in the near future
and re-enter the hetei business here.
They Will close the Arlington or Joe
Davis hotel at Huntington next Sat
urday 1t is understood that they Will
assume the management u the Home
hotel In Glen Elk upon their arrival
here
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
REPA1RING BAR ROOM.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the St. Charles bar room
with the Intention of opening 1t July
1, New flooring is being laid and
the bar fixtures viii be improved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
wIIn suProRr BILL.

WASHINGTON. D. C. June 10
The insurgent senators today practi-
cally reached an agreement to SUPP
Tort the House provision in the sun
dry civil bill making an appropriation
for expenses of the tariff board.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
DRUGGISTS CONVENE.

HUNTINGTON. june 14.-one hun.
dred and twenty-five delegates are al
tending the annual meeting OF the
West Virginia Pharmaceutical Assoei-
alton, which convened here this morn
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16

MoRGASTowN. June i'll Is
said that Lee Hutchinson. the star
third baseman OF the Varsity team.
VIII be selected captain OF the 1911
team At the close Of the banquet We'd
nesday evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16

~ kne cloSe OF the schO0i year a.
81. Joseph's academy this week, dis
trfbution of prizes was announced a,
rolIoNs:
Primary Class-First Division.
Highest averAge-catherlne cayalle
Christian Doctrlne-ca in
Walsh.
Penmansh:p-E Elizabeth Gremer.
Punc;ual Attendance - catharin,
cavalie
Second Division.
Highest average-Agnes Shuttle.
acknowledgements coushiin.
A silver medal for good conduct
Cecilia Demling,
Junior Class-First Division.
Highest acknowledgements Nor
an.
Christian Doe3rine-Miidred VIVA
len.
Second Division.
Highest average-Edna Keough.
PunctuaI attendance-Helen Nc
Graw.
Third Division.
Highest average-Mary Murray.
Gold heart for good attendance
Margaret Casey.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
First Division.
Highest average-Miss Mary Can
non.
Christian Doctrine-NiIss Liquor
Coughlin.
composition-Regina caufeld.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Greene.
A prize of ten dollars for the bes
written examination In Christian
Doctrine-Mlss Regina Caufleld.
Second Division.
Highest average-Miss Bessie Peck
Grammar-Miss Nellie Tierney.
Arithmetic-Miss Nan Crowly
Punctual ttendance-Miss Regin:
cauheId.
Punctuai attendance-Miss Liquor
coughlin.
Gold medal for good conduct
Miss Mary Mailman.
Second Senior Class.
The Brennan medal for hlghes
average-.af4ss Mary lAlcGovern.
MathematIcs-Miss aIae O'Keefe.
Composition-Miss Ellen Burke.
Penmanshrip-sII Mae o'Keefe.
"A prize of ten dollars for the hes
written examination in Christian Doc
trine-aIiss Mae o.Keefe.
Third Senior Glass.
The Francis medal for highest aver,
age-HIiss Mary Bossworth.
The Clancy medal for the hishes
average-aIiss Russie Wamsley.
The Parr medal for Christian Doc.
trine-Regina Emmert.
Class ring for polite department
Mss Mary Walsh.
The Hoge medal for good conduct
Crouch,
A prize of ten dollars for best writ.
ten examipation in Christian Doctrine
Miss Afadaline Donahue.
prizes for Improvement in piano
Mae o'Keete, Ellen
Burke. Regina cauaeld. Regina Keen
an, Russie wamsley. Anna Crouch
Mary Bosworth. Nan Crowly. Nellie
Margaret Casey. Martha Don
nelly, Mary Mailman, Bessie Peck
Lauretia Hamilton. Mary Madden.
Prizes Tor elocutlon-Misses Russle
wamsely, Mary Cannon. Margaret
Casey
In addition prizes were distributed
IN the boys department as follows:
Intermediate Class.
Highest average-Thomas Flaherty
Christian Doctrine-w1lliam Car
dun.
Geography and Orthosraphy-Law.
renee Fox,
Observation-Disclosures coushlin.
Penmanshtp-Mtchael Joyce.
Punctual attendance-Ralph Con-
dry. Mark T4erney.
Primary Glass.
Highest average-Joseph Farron.
Christian Observation-Disclosures Mar
shall
Good Lessons-John Ward,
Good conduct-Ray1mond Fole.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
Are You Interested
To Know Where You
Should Purchase Prop
srty for Home and In
veStnpnt?

WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU
SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS for
properties; real bargains. large and
small in many parts of clarksburg:
IDEAL HOMES for sale not advcr.
Used in incest locations on best streets.
EAST cLARKsBURG; growing
fast with many factories, Its own sup
porting INDUSTRIAL TOWN; New
Fair Grounds, Union Heights, Point
Comfort and all additions to TIE city.
OFFER YOU PRETTY COTTAGES
AND VACANT LOTS at PRICES and
TERMS GIVING EVERY ADYAN-
TAGE TO SECURE BEAUTIFUL
HOMES YOUR OWN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
TWO HJMDRED IVES !
LOST INA BIG FLOOD
Which Sweeps the Valley Of
the River Abr in
Germany.

COLOGNE, Germany, June A.
It Is estimated 200 persons losr
their lives in a food that swept the
valley river, Abr. in the EifeI re.
Eiop. 4,s.s
Eignty-ssyen bodies have been re-
cov~sd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-16
PRIZES GIVEN
At ST. JGSEPH'S
For the Highest AIttainments
Along Various Lines for
the Year.

AT the close of the school year at
81. Joseph's academy this week. dis
trfbution of prizes was announced as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
CAR OF LEMONS ON
PRODUCE MARKET
Will Wholesale at Price That
SHOULD Bring Drop at
Retail.

A carload OF lemons WAS received Mon
day by the G. j. Crabtree Produce COM
pany, that will be sold for So case,
wholesale, This should make a decided
difference in the retail markets. after
today, only short time ago the
wholesale price was 50 case
The price OF corn is slowly declining
Il being Sl.6OMl.65 hundred weight
Monday, This was on the retail mar
Sis, and barley at sleo a hundred
weight Hay remained the same price
thet IL had been,
Good vegetables OF all the staple va
these were shipped in from California
and the prices were consequently high,
but the quality OF everything was good:
Sweet potatoes, celery. lettuce and
Green string beans and green peas looked
better than they had looked for some
time and were selling fairly well.
Florida pincapples at 80 cents each
were attractive among the fruit dis
plays although they did not appear TO
be selling well. Apples and cranberries
of sales. Cranberries were selling at
two pounds for % cents. and apples
were. peck: Greenings 90 cents; JON
athans, 50 cents, The market was in a
generally healthy condition
A rise in the retail price of coffee
amounting 10 about cents pound is
expected in tho near future by those who
have been watching the conditions close
ly. The local dealers will announce this,
probably, about December /. The retail
crs now claim that they arc handling
coffee al practical loss that they have
absorbed an increase OF cents a pound
on coffee. and see no way in which 10
absorb further rise.
The United States uses about 300. =
900 900 pounds of coffee every year. and
three-fourths 1 this comes from Brazil.
which, according TO the Boston News
bureau. furnishes about two-thlrds OF
the coffee used throughout the entire
world. The rise In the price of coffee
is caused by the changing conditions
OF Brazil. The yalorization scheme,
which was at first thought to be fall
ure, is now working out satisfactorily.
Through the help OF the different states.
especially Sac Paulo, OF Brazil, and the
Brazilian government Itself the world
now pays for coffee what Brazil chooses
TO ask, With consumption increasing,
Brazil'S interesting economic experiment
at last is working out pretty well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
NOTICE.

Council of Salt Lake City Of the inten.
ZION OF such council to make the follow
Ing described improvement. to-wit:
Constructing and laying sewer lateral of
vitrlfied pipe eight (s) inches In diameter
IN Strong's court connecting with the
main sewer on the north side OF Fourth
South street between Eighth East and
Ninth East streets. in Sewer District No
the cost and expense thereof. estimated
at five bun6red nine and I1-100 (s509 ID
dollars. or 9s-100 (s0.9S) dollar per front or
linear foot of abutting property there be-
ing 6l9.5 feet abutting said Improvement
by a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces of ground within the following de-
scrlbed district. being tho district to be
affected and benefited by said improve
ment namely:
Tho east side of the north 1915 feet
of the west Al % feet OF lot 2. the south
side OF the east 3S feet OF the west
74.25 feet OF lot Z. he west side OF the
north 1915 feet of the east .76 feet Of
lot 2; the west side of the north 1875
feet OF the south 1885 feet Of the east
40 feet OF LOT 2. NIL In block al. plat B.
Salt Lake City survey
rying out OF such intention must be
presented In writing. stating therein lot
and block. or description OF property. to
tho City Recorder on OF before the 9Th
day of December. 1910. being the time
set by said council when IT will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto,
BY order OF the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated October "a. 1910.
B. g. RIvES. City Recorder,
Sewer Extension No. 1885, t1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WHEAT STATISTICS
SHOW GOOD SUPPLY
Chicago Change Sharps Say
That Ten Per Cent Surplus
Is Available.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--It was estimated
here, today that the world wheat supplies
snow nearly 10 per cent more available
than The theoretic requirements for the
remainder OF the year.
This condition acted as an Offset TO
smaller world shipments and TO "A de-
crease in the United States visible sup
ply. Accordingly the market closed pre-
cisely the same AS forty-eight hours pre-
vlously for May and sc lower TO S@lc
higher for other months.
There was a net decline OF fc to aMdc
In corn and a shade TO bc In oats. Latest
prices for provisions were up 75c to 22ac.
Analysis OF the worlds export situa-
tion was said to promise 800 o.OO0. 600
bushels against demands for only 359, l44,-
600 bushels. necessitatng a weekly ship
ment of but 10, 200, 900 bushels.
IS the total for the last seven days
reached 13,32S,0O0 bushels. the fact that
the igures were much less than expected
proved OF little help TO the dullness; In
fact, the market opened weak and at no
time displayed any great amount OF
strength. One reason was the absence
OF cash trade in all directions.
Just at the close a feature OF steadi-
ness prevailed on purchases said TO De
due due to dry weather in Kansas. y. Dnains iMla ing
TO 963c, finishing unchanged from Satur-
daY at 9oa oam95sc,
Corn was weakened by a decision OF
port duties. May fluctuated between 46ac
and 3Ic, with the close easy at i6ac. a
net loss OF s@lc. Cash corn was weak.
No. yellow finished at 5lAm5l7c.
In oats there was much buying OF De-
cemher for elevators. May ranged from
S3sc to 3Slc, closing shade of at 333c-
Provisions were frmer, Az the end
OF the day pork had risen 11bc 10 FAC;
lard, 71c to l0c. and ribs, 7ac 10 15@lOc.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
steady; No. . rye. soc: feed or mixing
barley, 55m7oc; fair to choice mailing,
T660S0c. flax seed. No. | southwestern.
S2.42l; No. ] northwestern, s2.559; tim
othy seed, 1886; clover. s14.30; mess
pork. per barrel sl7.00d17.25: lard. per
100 pounds. $3.50. short ribs. sides
Gooser. $4,000 1000; short clear sides
(boXed), s9.50@9.15.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clcarances OF wheat and nour
were equal to 19S 200 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1873. 900 bushels. compared
with ,3S2. 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Tho visible supply OF
wheat in the United States decreased
S35, 900 bushels for the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States. district OF Utah.-MRs-
ters sale under decree.-In the case of
Dintah Treasure Hill Coalition Mining
vs. Silver King Coalition Mines com
i12S. 'N' e'@'o"' INSTRUMENTATION
ny virtue Of decree made and entered
FOR the district Of Utah, dated at Salt
Lake City, Utah, November il, 1910. In
apoVe entitled case, I, as master in chan
eery OF said court and especially deslg-
nateo TOT such purpose by said decree,
WI sell at public auction. for cash. at
the courthouse Of Summit county. state
on ,no Utah: at Coalville in said county, at
December; 1910. the following described
lode mining claims situated In Uintah
mining district. Summit county. state OF
Utah, to wit:
Kentucky No. I. u. s. lot No. SIS: Ken
No: 8, u. s. lot No. s2I: Kentucky No.
4 y. s: lot No s22. kentucky No .. u.
\ No iof sos no. 2 s2si kentucky No; g.. U; S. lot
SIS: Kentucky No. 8. u. s. lot No. s9s.
Also the following described lode mining
claims ca r,s in said district. county and state.
e gi' s lot 'Shn Na 81 q s lot No. sag Tress M
0A5 and Samuel, y. S. lot No SAG.
In making said sale I shall OFFER sep
ara.siy each OF said mining claims and
Ing offered each separate mining claim
Tor sale. ! shall offer as one parcel fhe
eight (S) mining claims first above de-
sSribed and receive bids for said eight
'sl claims as one parcel / shall then
offer for sale as one parcel the four fO
mining claims last above described and
receive bids for said four (4) lots as one
parcel. shall accept the bid or bids
mat snail bring. Tho most money for said
twelve mining claims and be most adyan-
taGeous to the parties hereto.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Master in Chanccry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors of tho
Snake Creek Consolidated Mining com
pany. corporation OF Utah. held on No
vember z, 1910, an assessment of one
afth of one cent per share vas levied up
on the issued and outstanding capital
stock of said corporation. payable imme
diately to Edward McGurrin. secretary
at the office Of said corporation $50 Nc
lntyre building, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Amy stock upon which said ossessmen,
shall remain unpaid on Thursday, Decem-
Der 15. 1910. will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale. and unless payment Is
sooner mace will be sold at public auc-
tion on Tuesday, January 81. 1911. at IL
o'clock noon AZ the office Of said corpor-
alton aforesaid for the purpose OF pay
ing such 6elinnuent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and expenses
of sale, EDWARD McGURRIN.
Secretary Snake Creek Consolidated Min
ing Company. 525 Mcintyre Building.
Salt Lake CITY Utah 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ASSESSMENT NO. /.

Black Pine Mine and Milling companv,
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at n meet
Ing Of the board Of directors of the Bia ok
Pine Mine and Milling company. held
on the 26th day OF October, 1910. an as
seesment OF one fourth OF cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation issued and outstand
Ing. payable to the secretary and treas,
urer. at 2T East Third South street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday. Novem.
Der rs, 1910, Will become delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment Is made before Will be
sold on December 90. 1910. at 10 a. M.
OF o7 East Third South street, to pay for
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and eS
pense OF aisle. j. +. KTEHM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
First publ cation November !. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29

NEW YORK Nov. 2S.--Butter-Eeay ay;
creamery specials 3lim34c; extras. 3olc:
third TO firsts, 2iM29c: creamery held
second To special. 256o31c; state dairy.
common 10 finest. 24G620c. process. COM
mon 10 special. 24m2sc: imitation cream
cry first, 2l4@ 25c factory. June make.
2.m24Ac: do. current make 22:M2Sc,
Chocsc-Quict and steady; state whole
milk. September quality specials. l5fm
lie: do. fancy, cclored, i53c: do. fancy.
white. 15iM 1910. do. choice, l42@l0c: do.
carly October. fine, 1ilm14tc; do. cur
rent market. fair; lac; do, common, l5@
lSIc; skins. 12t@13c.
Eges-Fresh, steady: refrigerator. un-
settled: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
henncry. white fancy. 5oMSSc: do. gath
cred. white 3ST4sc; do hennery brown,
I0c; western gathered white. 32642c;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 33Ma5c: do.
firsts, 30M3oc: do. seconds, 2s029c; re-
fflgcrator special marks. fancy. in local
storage. 25c, do. firsts. o5lM24c; do, sec
ond.; o9OyC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Flour. Wool and Hides.

NEW YORK Nov. .S.zFlour steady,
with a fair local trade, Receipts. 4s,s1G
barrels: Shipments. 1887 barrels
Wheat-Spot easy; No, roo, 9osc ele
,.ator and o52c Z. o. b. afioat, No, north
eTn er a. Duluth. % 81. .i5a Z. o, b. asoat. Wheat
futures market was inactive but steady
on the cables. smaller world's exports
and the decrease In the visible supply,
Losing sc lower 10 &c higher. Dccemonr
closed al a6c. May closed AT Sl;02s july
closed al 9?sc. Receipts. 17o,O0o ousne's;
snlpn1ents, 20.S37 bushels.
Hops dull
Hides .tcudY.
Petroleum steady.
Wool quiet.