davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Diamonds to Cost More.

That leap in the price of diamonds
of which the gentlemanly clerks will
soon be telling you is accounted for.
The diamond workers wanted to get
back to the wage rates that obtained
before the panic of 1907, and needed
just a l2la per cent. increase to do
it. By an agreement just reached
between the New York diamond mer-
chants and the American Diamond
Cutters Protective association the
workers are to have the increase.
rhe new scale of pay will date from
last Monday.
Charles A. Keen. diamond mer
chant, when asked how this would
affect the cost of diamonds to the
public, said that it would mean an ad-
vance in price of from s5 to $40 a
carat. An effort was made, he said.
to induce the union to agree to a stip-
ulation that no further increase of
This it refused to do.
From the fact that they are pro-
tected by an agreement that none
but relatives of the present workers
shall ever be taught diamond cutting
in the factories here. they are in a
position to take an independent stand
Most of the expert workers in this
country come from Belgium, Antwerp
! or Amsterdam. The American is
hence excluded from the field alto
gether. The average earnings of the
400 polishers, bruters and cleavers
here are respectively $50 a week,
| $3.50 a week, and from $4,000 to s10.-
900 a year. In the case of the cleav-
er the large income is due to the
4 fact that he is held responsible for
faulty handling of his very costly
material.
Not many years ago." said Mr
Keene, "a diamond could be cleaved
bruted and polished for 20 cents a
carat. In other words, diamond
could be taken from the ground and
More recently the same work has
come to IS a carat. and with yester'
days increase of pay to the men
will reach about So
In the judgment of this merchant
who employs about one-eighth of al
the diamond workers in the United
States, the demand for the gem is
increasing January. he declared
was a banner month for importations
and sales. The imports reached the
enormous total of s4,5OO,OO as agains
$500, 900 or SO for the previous Jan
uary.-New York Evening Sun.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF the B. L. VanVechten Hard,
ware Company.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The b. L. Van Vechten Hardware Com
pany at u special meeting of the stock
holders of the company called for the pur-
pose of dissolution on the 1eth day of Feb,
ruary. A. ID. 1910. Said corporation duly
declared dissolved.
Signed by the president and secretary
and sealed with the corporate seal this 18th
dav of February. 1910.
B. L. VAN VECHTEN,
(SeaD President.
f. J. MURPHY,
Secretary.
First pub. Feb. lS 1910.
Last pub, March 8, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Denver Stock Markets.

Denver Union Stockyards, Feb. IA
There was a very good run of cattle
at the yards last week, under strong
demand prices ruled higher from day
TO day. The market closed % to 80
cts higher than a week ago and firm
at the advance. The demand was es-
pecially strong for beef steers and
good ones sold up to IS. the highest
price paid this season. Prices ranged
from this down to IS on the better
grades. Cows were wanted and sold
well. A bunch of choice hay fed
heifers from western Colorado brought
s.. the high price for weeks. and
best pulp fed heifers from northern
Colorado sold at s4.95. also record
price. Other heifers sold at $3.50,
$4.s5 and $4.75. Most of the good to
choice cows brought s4.25 and better.
Bulls sold higher at 1925 to $4.25 and
veal calves up to 1925. though few
got above IS. The feeder and stocker
demand was good but receipts just
fair. Prices ruled higher from day
to day. Good to choice steers are
now selling at $4.45 to s. and fancy
stuff up to $3.50, a Nebraska feeder
taking out several loads Of good west
ern slope steers to-day at the lat
ter price Fair to good steers are
selling at 81 to $40. Receipts to-
day, LOO head; prices about steady.
The hog demand very strong and
record prices We're made almost daily.
Tops sold to-day at $3.50, the high
est price ever paid here.
The sheep trade was very good
and prices closed firm. Ewes sold
at IS. wethers at $3.50. yearlings at
s6s5 to 81. and lambs at s7.65 to
s7.75.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Look Cheerful Always.

My DEAR said an experienced
II to girl who was about to start
in the world for herself, you will
We many hardships in the life
cad of you, but do not herald them
your face, no matter how blue
Il may be feeling, nor how bitterly
ngs may have gone awry. look
eerful. No one has a right to in
It joyless face upon the public"
That girl took Look cheerful
her motto. She made strenuous
iort to look happy, and with the
'ort. she declares, that happiness
amed to follow. Her bright spirit,
matter what went wrong. made
r a popular worker, who was al
lys in line for advancement.
Look cheerful is a good motto
every girl and woman to b.azon
er her mirror. 1t is not wise noI
;ht to spoil the lives of others be,
use things do not go our way.
You may have to work to seem
y, and sometimes your efforts will
i, but keep up the fight and you
ase to be a detected individual
iom no one wants around. Smile
d you feel hopeful. There are
me persons who lmxuriate in woes
uch trifle that goes amiss is blaz
ed on their face. The mouth gets
droop. and it is as impossible fol
EN- to look content as for ice tc
aw in zero weather.
Be very sure II you are one of the
wn-in-the-mouth. life-is-a-grievous
under sort of girl, no one viii
ave your society.
Look cheerful. because it is pool
siness to look anything else. ano
, it in the interest of. your owl
'pularity.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that have been
requested by The La Jara Town Company.
lines or corners that have been lost.
obliterated or removed. to sections four
teen 90. fifteen u5. twenty-five (22),
and twenty-three (20. all in township
thirty five (35) north, range nine t9) East.
New Mexico Principal Meridian. and all
other corners that will be considered
necessary to correctly and permanently
establish all of the boundary lines to all of
the above mentioned sections. or any part
thereof. in order that the boundary lines of
the above mentioned property of The La
lara Town Company may be correctly and
permanently established as "a whole and
in pnrt.
To all parties interested concerned,
due notice of survey is hereby given that
for which purpose ! will be at the west
quarter corner of section fourteen 40.
township thirty-fi five C5) north. range nine
(gD east on SATURDAY. THE NINE
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. a. ID. 1910.
at the hour of - o'clock. noon. of said
day and will proceed to re-establish the
the boundary lines above described. at
which time and place all interested parties
are hereby duly notified to be present.
Witness my hand this 18th day of Feb
ruary. a. ID. 1910.
c. b. SAMPSON.
County Surveyor.
First publication. Feb. IS. 1910.
Last publication. March Is. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
iEckING THE ANARCHY.

lne 1OIOWlng from the Denver
mes, a Democratic newspaper. re-
cts the opinion of the men of af-
RS of the country and demonstrates
regard in which President Taft
held by them. That his admins
.tion will prove one Of the most
le. as well as one of the most ben
cial to the people of the country is
being conceded by men of all
ties.
View the star witness, l.. r. Ga
late a special inspector for the
sernment.
lie testified at Washington yester-
before the joint Investigating COM
ttee of congress, literally that he
ew of mo corruption or criminal
in the interior department'-but
1t he thought this branch CT the
olic service was not in safe
lds!"
There's a refined inconsequential
lclusion after all the bluff and bra
10. after the country has been
ned upside down by the prelimin-
and journalistic explosions!
he had known of any criminality.
would have brought it to the no
e of grand jury. he says; but
ding none, and yet holding the
Mon that the interior department
in unsafe hands. he called the
tier to the attention of President
fl.
rhc whole issue then was one of
'sonal Judgment. according to the
,wing made by the star witness;
l the president of the United States
not agree with G'avis.
Hence the storm.
We see here one more illustration
that peculiar policy. that dangerous
icy. under which executive officers
government were wont to substitute
ir opinions for statutes and their
lings for judicial DEGREES.
This was nothing better than anar-
:. The motive of the all--righteous
sion. does not save their proceed
They were establishing reign
whim instead of the reign of law.
ust as the Times predicted: if this
.dency toward official disregard of
were not checked, the government
nd be in chaos; first, the big
eff would exalt himself above the
lstitution, then the cabinet officer
uld follow. and finally the agent
clerk would conclude that stat
IS and DEGREES of court should be
ored.
William Howard Taft does moth
e Sc as president, his service in
estab ishing the authority of con
tuition and law will be a service
rthy of grateful remembrance.
Taft does not always please his
ends with his judgments; but his
.ermination to eXterminate anarchy
the executive departments of gov
Iment merits the commendation of
of all parties in the country.
The witness CLAWS is of import
ce, not in the sense in which his
low-anarchists regard him. but as
)ving how wide and how deep had
come the spread of official anar'
before President Taft concluded
was time to check its ravages."
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
First pub. Feb. Is. 1910.
Last pub. March Is. 1910.

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PER
MITS.-NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses. and ewes to be lambed within the
RIO GRANDE NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the season of 1910 should be filed in my
office at Monte Vista. Colorado. on or be
fore March .. 1910 and all applications for
sheep to Craze should be filed at the same
place on or before April .. 1910. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees to be
charged. and blank forms to be used in
making application. will be furnished upon
request. A. L. Stroup. Forest Supervisor.
First publication, Feb. 4. 1910.
Last publication. Feb. y. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Ranches For Lease

The Menke & Carroll Realty Co..
of Antonito. Colorado. have for
lease the coming year. 1910. six )6(
good 16OLacre ranches, all under fence
on which can be grown to advantage
peas, wheat, oats, or other small
grains Wish to lease one or all
for cash rent. For further informa-
ion in regard to the above. write us.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. 5. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo.
February H. 1910

Notice is hereby given that James c.
November IS 1905. made Homestead
Entry. No. a,s8. Serial No. Os9I. for North.
east 4 Southwest y Section IS. Township
IS North. Range East, New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Concentration
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk of the District
Court. at Conejos. Colorado. ON the 2lst
day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John $. knight. of La Jara. Conejos
County, Colorado; Fred NJ. Shawcroft ot
La lara. Conejos County. Colorado: Edwin
+. Howes. of Alamosa. Conejos County
Colorado: Frank B. Orton. of La lara
Conejos County. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First pub. Feb. IS. 1910.
Last pub. March Is. 1919.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo
EehruaIY ll 1910.

Notice is hereby given that Orville A.
Torrey. of Monte Vista. Colorado. who on
July y. 1907. made Homestead Entry
Section SEQ: s si Township rs 50 =? NoSth Rnnge =
East. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. at Del Norte. Colo
RADIO. on the 21st day of March. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George L. Hanil of La lara. Colorado:
John p. Hamil of Capulin. Colorado: Fred
erick ID. Webster of Monte Vista. Colorado
Charles S. Torrey of Monte Vista. Colo
RADIO.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication. Feb IS, 1910.
Last publication. March Is, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

Genuine peach brandy for medici
4. family or fishermen's use. Guar
,teed at Club Saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
WHEAT RALLIES IN
FEW BRIEF HOURS
Main Bullish Influence RepOri
of Heavy Crop Damage
in Argentina.

CHICAGO, Oct drought damage in
Argentina, alleged TO have wiped out p
per n,I cent & Of the wheat crop there, forced
a,bInsSn g m,Sn higher }. level OF prices today IN
racers mere were caught on the wrong
T,ee ,e, q, tne market The close. was al a
nn1 ned advance n, zee of lc to lie. In both. corn
3nh oats final sales showed rise OF s6ps,
10 &c compared with last night Pro
visions finished unchanged to soc up.
inc wheat market was in prime condi-
sentina came out. Considerable wheat
had been sold short here of late at low
hgures and the sellers were nervous
about H.
Reports of $50. 900 bushcl decrease
IN the European visible supply formed
- Strons contrast with an increase OF
IL ,fUn,ooo bushels a year ago. Primary
recelpts. only half those OF twelve months
previous, added TO the tension on the
part OF shorts. Then. too. the -FOUR bust
ness was exhibiting improvement and
Eh european markets were generally higher
al 30 2GS.Oon bushels I'm the worlds stock
as curing the Same week last year there
bad been an increase of Ii $50 o0o bushels
unturn until tho tone Of the trade
changed and q genuine buying furry had
control OF tho pit when the gong shut off
the eager bidding, December ranged from
a6lc to 97sc and closed ilc up al 97sm
S'lc. with tho feeling decidedly firm,
The corn market showed strength all
day. December selling between 494c and
hoAc and closing steady lMsc UP Mt 5Om
50tc. Cash corn was firm. No. 2 yellow
closing at 5126l52C.
December oats luctuatcd between a:g
M3Sac and in the end was 33ic. a gain Of
lNsc over last night
Short sellers OF provisions were made
cautious by the strength In the grain
list.
Latest figures loft pork 1lc 10 soc
dcarer. lard unchanged 10 &c up and ribs
at an advance OF Sc to 15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Business iu the local
wool market has dropped off decidedly
during the last few days, although prices
arc well maintained. Large manufactur-
ers arc said 10 be fairly we'll stocked,
while the foreign demand has almost
ceased. Transactions are confined to
odd lots, with territory leading. Fleece
wools are In light demand. and trade in
California In both greasy and secured
Is only fair.
Western quotations. secured basis:
TeNas-Fine, twelve months 5T6bsc;
fine. six to eight months. 53@5ec; fine
California-Northern. 52@55c; middle
county. 6o@5lc; southern, 45@47c; fall
free. 45647c.
oregon-Eastern No 1 staple, 61@e4c.
oslo.
Tnrrltory-Fine staple s4@s5c: fine
medium staple. s9960c; fine clothing, 81
,g5Sc, fine medium clothing. 55@5sc; half
blood combing. 6fM59c, three -cighths-
blood combing. 5s@5Sc; quarter-bIood
Pullcd-Extrs e5c; fine A, 55060c
superS 56057c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
PROVEMENT SEEN
IN COPPER MARKET
Tone Is Stronger and Demand
Better in New York and
London, Say Dealers.
.
|. PRICES OF METALS
: IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct t-Standard copper.
nrm. spot and October. sl21o@1225, No
vember. s12,1o@12.27I; December, sl2.1o
@l2.So Sales. 30 tons November al
s12.2S. London, firm; spot, e65 les Sd ;
lulures. GaS los. Local dealers report an
improved demand and firm market
WI With y lake at s12;62s@I2.s7a: elcctrolytic.
Sl.;oom l2.fo, casting. sl2.25m1250
TIN. firm. spot s35. 3sG S5.sS, October.
$4,000 S5.lo: November. s3i.75d 90
Decemner 80 Ssf.io@25oo. sales, five tons
OF october at $35.05. London firm; spot,
las lSs; futures. gI5s Is cd
:. Lead; quiet, S4.273@4.5o New York.
Gl2 les Sd
- Speltcr. quiet, s5.5o@5eo New York,
He'J'hm5.d2s East ST. Louis. Spot quoted
in London at Egg 15s.
iron-Cleyeland warrants 4as in Lon
don. Locally the market for iron was
num and eaSier SPOT: No. l foundry
nor,hern mor,h 81! Slaina Leg lS25 No. 2~ foundry
somtheTn and No, l foundry southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Capt. Rogardus Again Hits the Bull
Eye

This world famous life shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
inc at Lincoln. i'll. Recently inter
viewed, he SAYS; 81 suffered n long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all Of which gave me no re
lief until started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills
| had severe backaches and pains IN
my kidneys with suppression aud a
cloudy voiding. On arising in the morn
ing ] would get dull headaches. Now
have taken three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent bet
ter, am never bothered with my kid
neys or bladder and again feel like my
own self. - Schramm. ohnSon, drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Special cable and
Geographic communications received by
Bradstrcet's show the following changes
in available supplies, as compared with
previous account:
Wheat-Unted States, east OF Rockies.
increased 260d, 600 bushels; Canada, In
creased 3,Ssi.000 bushels; total. United
states and Canada, Increased 6.isS. 900
bushels: at1oat for and in Europe. dc
creased 1000 bushels: total American
and, European supply increased 6.28S. 900
bushels.
creased 81, 900 bushels
Oats-Unlted States and Canada, de-
creased $50 900 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct i,-Flour vas qulct ne
and barely steady; spring patents. 5000
$50: winter stralEhts $3.50 4.s5: winter cII
patents. s4.5Omtso; spring clears $40 ~,
M450; extra No. winter ".opm ., ~ : ,
eytra No. . winter, $3.50 kanss ) :
strsights. si7oMa.SO. Receipts, 46.I2'
barrels shipments 6927 barrels .,,
whest-Spot, steady; No. red' si'"i,
elevator and Si.0la (. b. anoai: NO !
northern Duluth sl26I T. o. II. anoat.
The futures market WAS iirmer on coy
erlng by shorts. influenced By better ca ca
damage in Argentine. and closed lac net
higher. r,,,,.
Exports took four loads DccemneF y
closed Al sl.o6: NAY closed at al-"9s' he-
ccipts e. 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Good Weather for Crops,

WASHINGTON, Oct. d-Weather con-
dltlons with regard 10 agriculture were
favorable last week over the greater por-
ton OF the country. although II was un-
usually dry and generally warm. accord
Ing TO the national weekly weather bu-
reau of The department OF agriculture
West of the Rocky mountains" saws
the report, good rains occurred in the
extreme northwest and at few points
In other portions, but over much of this
section II continued dry. The warm
weather continued favorably for ripenlne
and gathering fruits. although some dam
age was reported from showers In south
ern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
SLOWER
NALL ST Rect
hrs Conservative About
||ruing the Boost that
Bsgau Monday.
gE PUSHING
|FHE ADVANCE TOO FAR
i Are Several Factors
indicate a Sustained
Improvement.

.npx Oct, without essential
.hs views entertained In stock
NJ the prospects for val :
seveloped today a note OF
In pursuing operations on
M OF the market.
"a for the changed attitude of
0,ion were found largely in
.,nsiderations. Operators them
y ',I ,hs advance was in danger
,ine the rate of the Improve
sd In financial and business
.,sneth in the coppers, elec-
/, % %gawlcy stocks sustained the
III today. The reactionary
'snnsctcd with further consid-
~ one OF Two factors that
Ignored yesterday. such as
s-r bank positions and the cut
d pipe. .,,.
sseies Steel and a poor pros
.ss new quarters earnings VIII
;.sances from such a. showing,
constant supply of the
Strs Steel today from this
,It,e,ncc OF the call loan rate
,snkarc in the supply OF bank
- some OF its effect in face
'.ii.d hardening OF the rates de-
q time loans, go a.
1, rres In London hold firm,
i>ecnnt rate yielded In Berlin,
1fs troubled labor situation In
n of strength in the copper n
rrw out OF the higher price
ri ju the London ma rket. The
4 cotton and corn kept opinion
q crop results,
Insgular. Total sales, $780,
lz-de u,nra ,,r, ri, onVed IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
TreasurY Statement.
Clearing House Annual

NEW YORK oct LES r1e, ann Gnnu1I iIo,,so re-
port OF The New York Glear,ns ,r,ns 1npna, rDDuaG
meet,mc aSs held this afternoon. showed rec re-;
ord -hrcakine transactions las, year; Th.
report for the year ending SeTtemhcr IT, 10 n -
oaG consisting Of sa.lab. 2ea.eaI In bal
gI" anSes and sIoe 55s .a59 ,osa in exchanges
the the latter comparing With $so'@5'se2'ili
Tbc Iarcest ccarjngs OF any day to-
,aled sis6, ,i6l. $40. on November 3. 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Chicago,
IiIIl AIE

CHICAGO. Oct, i.-Cattle--R Reccipts
estimated at 90o0 market steady, Bcevcs.
S6.a017, Texas steers, s!.l0@J.60: west
ern steers, sim6.10; stockers and feeders,
50 S4O15.T0: COWS and holfers, s. .0Gp6,30 /,
calves. $I.50Wo.I5.
HoEs-Recepts estimated at l2,OOo;
market slow Light, $S.65M9; mixed,
se.gOD9: heavy. tS.lo@S.00. rough, $50
mS20; good TO choice heavy. $S3Qq $50;
bulk OF sslcs: sS.50MS.95.
Sheep-Rccelpts estimated at A.. 600:
market steady. shade lower. Native.
s..i0@420; western. $2-75@i il5 year
lngs. s4.3o@5.io: lambs. native, $a.oo@
7: western, $4.75m6.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY Oct, cattle Ire .
ceipis 5000; market steady Native
COWS and heifers t2som6.95: stockcrs and
feeders. S].f0@5.!5; bulls: S32b@i i'2S.
calves: NanSs nx,s sSTSS5s - '''''~'''''
Hogs Receipts 500; market weak, Bulk
of sales, sS.3SmS.I5. heavy. $500 S.f5;
packers and butchers, sSioGSI1; light.
Sneep-Reccipts 1000. market steady,
Muttons $3.50N4.25; lambs, IL. .oGpG.l >;
led wethcrs and ycsrltngs, S3.SpnJ; ied
western ewes. $3,50@a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-EvaPoratSd ap- :
r,cs Uttle change: prices steady. Fancy,
ioc: choice, s299ic; common 10 iar'
ga Ilc. ,,,,ori.v I'm
Prunes. firm: 5nloc. for Cel'forn'aS UP
IN S0-d los, T1melc for Oregons ,.,,,
Apricots. quiet. firm; choice ll5m 5 l-o'
oxtro choice, i2lml3c: fancy, lSlm l4coo,
Peaches firm; extra choice. s"Ss''
" Rsiains. quiet. unsettled loose m musaa, Sc =;
toIs 5I0 Sc: choice TO fancy secucu' s's ys ~
! sc: scedicss. 5@sc; London layers Si'~'
IrI r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha.

OMAHA. Nob.. Oct. i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000; market steady. Native
steers. Sit00 30; COWS and heifcrs So. 90
M550. western steers. S3,7516.j0: Texas
steers. 50 o0@ $50; range cows and heifcrs.
s3.0O@dsO; Gamers. S2.75@3.i0. stockers
and feeders. s3.00m6.00. calves, $4,000
100: bulls. stsgs, etc, S3.o0mi.I5.
Hogs-Rcccipts. 500. market shade
lower, Heavy. sS.20ms.55: mixed. 5000
$40; light SS.ooqS75; bulk Of sales. sS.25
MS.i0.
lings. St.JnM5.l0. wcthers S3.60GD4. 2J
ewes. S3.95@3.S5; lambs. $6.d0@ 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
CITRONS ARRIVE: SELL
FOR 15 CENTS APIECE

Citrons were new on the local market
Tuesday, selling for l5c each: There was
very little change except mat irSsll !. 10 10
uare selling n little faster, probably on
account OF the many people in town for
tho fair and conference. This will Keep
r,,inJrr of the week, The same fruits
iSi and Vcsctab bics were on the market tha,
We're there Monday. and the prices had
not changed. The supply OF everything
cxccpt peaches is larger, In order 10
meet the increased demand