davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

informal Event Tor visitor.

Miss virginia Newelrs informal
evening to Miss Anne Norton Gaines.
OF Bowling Green, was charming
compliment to visiting girl. II was
an artistically appointed AFFAIR and
Miss Newell's studio. the scene OF so
many pleasant social gatherings,
looked especially attractive with its
decorations OF spring flowers. Lilacs
and crab apple blossoms were used In
pretty profus,on. effectively combin-
ing the colors lilac and pink. Brass
jardenieres with branches OF the crab
apple and vases and bowls of lilacs
were placed about the room.
The invitations bidding the guests
to
Leave all that's dun behind you
Bring all that's bright along;
And why not bring a story
Or else a jolly song?
struck the keynote of the evening.
Music was a delightful feature and
several clever contests gave pleasing
variety. A hat trimming contest by
the men provoked much fun. These
critics OF the present-day feminine
lheadgear were allowed to show how
they would do II and evolved some
unique creations as well as some
lstrikingly pretty ones. Mr.. Richard
Scott added to the pleasure of the
evening by some charming vocal mum
bers.
Delicious ices and cakes were at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-09

when u comes 10 barley crops,
Russia leads. with the United States
second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
NO SHOALlNG FOUND IN
PEARL HARBOR CHANNEL
Grounding of the Amaranth Due to the Fact
That She Swung Out Of the Channel
Into Undredged Ground.

The barkentine Amaranth went
aground in the Pearl Harbor channel
because she got out of the dredge|
channel and was blown into shallow
water There has been no shoaling of
the dredged sections.
Where the barkentine went aground
in Pearl Harbor channel on Tuesday,
while being towed into the harbor by
the gasoline steamer Mokoln, the latest
soundjngs give a depth of eighteen,
nineteen and twenty-five feet, the Anna
ranth drawing about twenty feet. The
vessel went aground while strong
wind was blowing, and in addition the
general supposition IS that the MokoIn
which is a light draft vessel, and not
powerful as tugs 90, was not able tC
keep the vessel to channel course.
Investigations as to the causes OF
grounding We're held yesterday by the
United States lighthouse service, United
States civil engineers department of
the naval station and the dredging
company, each acting Independently anC
each reaching the same conclusion.
Captain Conner of the dredge South
Bay, working in the channel, states thai
he passed line TO the stranded vesse
and pulled it back into deep water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
Kindred AND FIFTY
RUSSIANS NOW HAVE
FOUND EMPLOYMENT!
China immigrants Will Go to Work on Maka.
we'll plantaton-.- Situation Seems to Be
Clearing Up Rapidly.

support the theory that the trouble with
the Russian immigrants was not caused
by any dissatisfaction with the work
or plantation conditions. but is directly
. tTaceahle to the Vaccinations Of few
8Litators, who started out to make trou-
lie and succeeded in their efforts to i
considerable extent.
Fiedototf. one Of the Russians now
eWrIovrd or Makaweli plantation. has
written a letter to the Russians here,
urging them to 90 to Kauai and take
work on the plantation. This letter is
/ printed elsewhere in this mornings Adj
( vertI>cr at the request Of the territorial
officials An authorized translation fol
! lows:
''IeIlo. Russian Friends-The Rus
slams have tried to frighten You by
telling YOU that YOU can not make a
living. The men who can not make Il
living here are not working here. The
men who drink can not make living
here because they have not got time
TO 90 to work. The work is not very
hard. the climate i good. it seldom
rains here. | advise You people t.
? come here. | can not tell YOU anything
about the island Of Hawaii ! have
never been over there Here is an ex-
ample fer yoU. I have never done hard
work bfore, my living Is very good
# The work j. very hard for me I
60 To- work every other day. You can
do the same thing if you do not care
to save a lot of money and work every
other day and still feed yourself pref
~ good.
For your information l viii give
YOU the prices Of food: Flour $l.65, pc.
tatoe> 100 pounds $50, beef fresh two
pounds for twenty-five cents. rice one
pound five cents, sugar one pound five
cents, butter one pound thirtyf five
cents, lard ten cents a pound. milk ten
cents tin, salt fish four pounds for
twenty-five cents, salt beef ten cents
a pound, rye flour forty pounds $l.25
cabbage two for five cents. tomatoes
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07

The position of the ship when she slid
onto a bank of sand was about one
hundred feet east of a straight line
Joining black buoys |, 3 and ), ana
80 feet northward of the old location
of black buoy No. >.
According to the detailed plans of
the civil engineer of the naval station,
al this point there is depth of twenty
to twentv-thrce feet. SOundings taken
nv the South Bay master gave eighteen,
nineteen and twenty-five feet at the
bow, midship and stern, respectively
The Amaranth was drawing upwards of
twenty feet at the time.
According to the navy charts, a
grounding of a ship could be expected
at that point. where the Amaranth
touched bottom. No dredging has been
done there at all Coming in, instead
of hugging the windward side, she was
on the leeward side, and when the wind
struck her she drifted over onto the
reef
Lieutenant Commander Houston, [. S
n, says that no shoaling of the chan
mel is expected. The contractors state
that cross sections of the work are taken
monthly. and the latest cross section
lust finished. showed no shoaling what
ever There is also, they state, plenty
of channel in which to maneuver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07


Mud spattered anu S''AS" ~ luz
skin the Russians who are camped ont
:. .ho omen AT TwiIei passed an Un-
III ID +wan+v four hour, vester-
comloI'd"'e -.rl. ..
day, The wont" ANU III ,'>' 49,,
crowded into the baggage TENTS Wh''a
tba national guard furnished, but there
ns No shelter for the men and they
"19 t,u,o3 - snend last night in the
were Ioi'e0 ~ 49,.
open, with the uFi@1'''7 ''''' ~ u iii :
down upon them
One hundred and fifty OF the men
-. % work Yesterday as dav laborer>
"en' ~ o., ,4aIIa,. - nov. o,,-
and are feceI 1Ns
Of this they Will De IoIte' ~ pay
house rent, for the privilege OF the
oomoipo ground and tents will not last
IOf e'ei' e.. --..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
BURSTS
AND DEATH
RESULTS
Engine Room Accident
on the Cruiser
Maryland

san FRANCISCO, April 7.-Yester-
day afternoon a serious accident oc-
CURED aboard the [. 5. 5. Maryland,
boiler tube exploding with disastrous
results. One of the engine room crew
was killed outright, being scalded to
death in the escaping steam, while a
number of others received more or less
serious injuries.
This accident, coming after the va
rious reports that the boilers of the
Maryland were in such condition that
il was unsafe for her 10 put TO sea, and
the heated denials of any serious de-
fects made officially by Rear-Admiral
HARDER, has created more excitement
than even its gravity would otherwise
Justify in naval circles.
Three weeks ago, after the Pacific
! fleet had reached the Coast from Homo
| lulu, reports of the bad condition of
| the boilers Of the Maryland and West
| Virginia began to circulate. Rear-Ad-
i miral HARDER announced that these re
ports were circulated by the navy yarI
| clique at Vallejo in order to prejudice
him in the eyes of the naval authorities
at Washington.
The West Virginia and the Maryland
were tOwed for a great part of the way
from Honolulu TO San Francisco on the
recent return voyage to the Coast, the
official explanation being that this was
| to save coal. to save time and to carry
| out some towing tests. Both vessels
| have been in commission longer than
| any other cruisers of the feet. and the
| twenty knot speed ordered on the recent
| return from Japan is said to have beea
| too much for the boilers in need of re-
| pairs.
/ There will doubtless be a searching
| investigation into the cause of the ac-
| cident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
TAFT ADDRESSES
LEADING JEWS
President Guest at Annual Con-
vention of B'nai Birth Con-
stitution Grand Lodge.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-President
Taft yesterday addressed the represen-
tative Jews of America, gathered at the
banquet in connection with the annual
convention of the Constitution Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order B mai
B nth. The President referred to the
great share the Jews of America have
had in the development Of the Nation.
An invitation has been extended the
Constitution Grand Lodge by the dele
gates of the District Grand Lodge of
California, to hold the 1911 convention
of the order in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
LORD KITCHENER
REACHES COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener, the famous
British general, arrived here yesterday
from New Zealand, a passenger aboard
the S S. Mariposa. He was enthusiast
tically received by the British residents
and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
TARIFF PLANK
DISPLEASES TAFT

WASHINGTON. April 6.-President
Taft today Cancelled his contemplated
visit to the city Of Indianapolis
This created quite a sensation in
political circles, and this was in no
way reduced when it became known
that the reason for the President 5
action is yesterdays declaration Of the
Republican State convention on the
tariff
The President explained his position
by stating that he has no desire TO
provoke discord and will therefore keep
away from Indiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
POLICEMAN JAILED.

san FRANCISCO, April G.--Michael
! Conboy, the policeman convicted o"
manslaughter, was sentenced today
seven years in the penjtentiaTy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07

week. when the correspondents will
Join the party at Genoa and accompany
it to Vienna.
Taft Regrets Incident.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Cardinal
Gibbons visited President Taft today
and during the conference talked over
the Roosevelt Vatican incident at Rome
Both the President and the Cardinal
expressed regret that such a situation
should have arisen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07
EX-PRESIDENTIAL MAIL.

WASHINGTON, April 6,-The house
today passed the bill granting the
franking privilege for mail sent out by
ex-presidents and the widows Of ex-
presidents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-07

DETAIL
PTERs /
r. for l
Co. |
|1ster O..
0gge /
''SJW
nolulu. n
ement
e, 10 ce,tl
registrars
only bredE
sc choleraE
nd AlaBM.
Diulu. s6a
pug dogs
SO
beach lot,v
!; 40 feet 1
erect two
and speeif'
IS H., this
s62i
ught, 'OliH
B, Fort ST.
"a Its Vol
tie publiea'
N the geo |.
erritory n
Handsomely
an GaRtu
1851
horse-poH'
|rder, with
~ be seel
Hawaiis,
nth Kni
s6N
By s.a
the buyg
in open
be seen ID.
Hawaiiss
King ST. |.
nders' Def
Is, in good /
pm for .
sold cheap
an Gazette
S5&
: Monthly
the sugsf
is growl
and For
interest
anywhere
1851 |
ming three |
turned 70
$3.50
j
roperrty u |
in Oa ,5.l |
BE TO Aef |.
please Ia 10 |
s6sa |
Mr.. |
nrNeI
fre-prS%ss |
4 -
81 n. |
Only - /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
PULAT|ON IS
MARKETS FEATURE
Prices Are Boosted Without
Cause by Professionals, but
Reaction Soon Comes.

CHICAGO, Sept. Professional spec
ulatorH worked mainly on the buying
5lde OF wheat today, and hoisted prices
materially. but the close wae at reac-
!ion and left the market unchanged 10
9Vac below the final figures of Satur-
Ine dominating influence In the latest
dealings. Corn finished i@ao down to &c
up. oats unchanged to ac off and hog
products varying from 7So loss to loo ad :
Covering of short sales. especially those
wheat market It's direction to largo ex-
tent Some OF the incentives were q de-
crease In primary receipts. the smallness
OF the visibly supply increase and O
reduced estimate OF the crop in France.
ing Off.
Disappointing yields in Hungary were
noted and it was said that a large part
OF the Import duty would not be uneN-
peetedly reduced. December fluctuated
between 99S@99sc at s1.0039l l00a and
closed weak at Sl.0o@looi. a net loss
Summer temperatures in the corn belt
and free selling of both new and old
corn to arrive made a weak market for
corn. December ranged from 626c &c
o3ic, closing steady at 53063ac, n net
loss OF i@ac. Cash market was easy. No
yellow closed at 54SG55c.
Oats were down with other grains
early. but rallied. SEPTEMBER was rela-
lively weaker than the distant months
December sold from 35RM3Sl to 35a936ac
and closed unchanged at 35sc,
Support from packers was necessary
showed pork FAC off to 2sc up. lard un-
changed 10 12ic higher and ribs ranging
from Saturday nights figure to O rise
OF 15c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
NOTICE.

conGeif Hof' of Salt neFf lake si City Of the nten
t!on OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvement. to.wit:
Constructing cement sidewalk tlve go
feet wide and four (D Inches thick on
the west side OF Glendale, street from
or the east side OF Glendale street from
Eighth South street TO Indiana avenue.
and on the south side OF Eighth South
street from Glendale street 10 point
230.72 feet east In sidewalk district No.
Al. and defray the abutters' portion of
the cost and expense thereof estimated
nj nine eDe and 7s-io0 (si$2s7Sy dollars, or
$500 (s0.s5) dollar per front or linear
foot Of abuttlng property. there being
1892 feet abutting said Improvement.
pieces OF ground within the following de-
scrlbed district, being the district TO be
affected and benefited by said improve
ment, namely:
The east side OF lots 1 TO Is. inclusive,
block 5; the east side of lots to 8. In
elusive. block 3; the west side OF lots II
inclusive, block 2, j. II, Whalons sub
division section II, township l south.
range 1 west. Salt Lake base and merid-
! Ian. ,, :,
estimated at one thousand 1--WE hundred
| nincty-four and 50-l00 (Sl59i50) dollars,
Of which sum the city,s portion is two
J hundred sixty-four and T-l0O $26i.T 40
! dollars leaving one thousand three hun
! dred twenty mine and 73-loO ($lS2o7S)
| dollars to be raised by local assessment
/ All protests and objections to the car
/ ryine out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot ano
block. OF description Of property; 10 the
civ recorder on or before the Srd day oil
October, 1910, being the time set b,
said council when il viii hear and con
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Sail
Lake City, Utah.
| b. S. RIYES:
City Recorder.
| ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
FAIR BUSINESS IN
COPPER INDICATED
Exports for Month So Far in
Excess of 10000 Tons;
Lead Still Quiet.
PRICES OF METALS !
IN NEW YORK MARKET ::


NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Standard COP
per quiet; spot, September and October,
Sl2 lOQ1220 November, s12.15@12. 20; De
cember. Sl2l5@l220a London dull spot.
eS4 lis cd; futures, s55 lbs III Arrivals
reported at New York were 1l4O tons.
customs house returns show exports Of
1853 tons so far this month, Lake cop
per. S12. 6o@l2.75; electrolytic. sl2.37s@
l2i62s and casting at 12.12s@12.37h
Tin quiet; spot. s35.l5@35.17s: Sep
tember. s35.00M35.10; October, s34 50D
s34.S6; November, s3425@34.75, Decem-
Der. S34 00034 90. London dull; spot.
Elo9 as sd; futures. fl5S IS Cd
Lead quiet. S4.37s@4s2i New York, and
4:25g4.3o East st. Louis, London, spot,
9l2 12s Cd
spelter quiet. s55o@555 New York. and
sS.3i 1866 East St. Louis London, spot.
f23 rs cd.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, ass load Lo-
cauy Iron was quiet; No. ! northern,
Sl5,5o9l6.o0: No. 2. SIS. .25@15.7o; No. /
southern and No / southern soft, s15.75@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20

" aiesdv: creamery specials. 50sc: ex-
r. ttyas' $50 2sS2 2esc, third to firsts, o224@s$e:
state dairy snsoos to fnss5 saSsse HsgZSc fse
- Iune make, 53sm24c; do current
make, 22@2Sc. imitation creamery "a
Cheese-stesdy; state whole milk :ntIcs 5Re-
cial I3@17c; do fancy, lie; do cholce'
Ia5c. do good TO prime. 14@l4he, do com
mon to fair. l0s@l1ac; skins. full to spe-
cials, 2s@l2sc. ,,,a and
asSe,, bennerv white. 3503Sc; do gath
srasOy ered white. 3GGa5c; do hennery. brown SSn
so9s2c; do gathered. brown ssg5522c
fresh gathered. extra extra o5mnac 5i5sSs, .'V @''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
CRANBERRIES ARE NOW
on LOCAL MARKET

Cranberries were on the local market
Monday. selling for l6c pound or two
pounds for 26c. There was d good sup
class qualify: Pears and piums were fall
and had not changed in price slnGo lnsl
week. Peaches appeared good, but were
getting scarccr. Cocoanuts were more
cheap. 49,
California sweet potatoes were, selling
for sc a pound and ahothef carload OF
ginia the first Of the week; Hubbard
sQueshes were selling sbf 15t each
Other vegetables. such as cadlihower
celery, turnips, Deets, carrots corn and
tomatoes. were fair Egg plant ,cHcam-
bers and string beans seemed to be run
ninu ont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
estimated at $4,000 Market steady.
Beeves, s4.so@S 80; Texas steers. .SS,75@
$50; western steers, s4.25 87.oO; stockers
and feeders, s42S@6.00; cows and heifers,
s2.25G6.40; calves, ss.75@950.
Hogs-Recepts. estimated at 1000.
Market. slow and steady. Light. $3.50
$50: mixed ss55MS.70: heavy, SS.3S@S.60;
rough, ss.35@s.s0: good TO choice heavy,
Ss.6oGs.s0, pigs. ss.5o@9.6o; bulk Of
sales sS.75m9.l5.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at $4,000,
Market l5M15c lower. Native. S2.75N
I55: western, s3.25@45o; yearlings s4.75
65.io: lambs, native, s5,25@7.l5, west
ern s5.50@710
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Evnporltef5 Fruiae,

NEW YORK. Sept te.--Evnporntcd MP
plea. nrm: fancy, i0ac; choice, Sb@9c.
primo. snaAc; common 10 fair, 0D7acl
IN reported, auppliop are said 10 be small.
Quotations. alo 10 Zoe for California fruit
UP to 80-aon. md from 5o to Dsc for Ore
Ronn.
Apricotn, flrrp: cholco, 1oiT1iHcI extra
ohoico. i1t0i2to: fancy. t21lSkc.
Peaches auiot! choice, T@fboi extra
Roiains, flrrni iosHe muscnteln. aiD0c;
choice to fancy soodod, Bm7bc; seediess
696o London lnyorn. si.2561.80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Visible Grain Supply,

NEW YORK, Sept 1e.-The vlsibit
supply of grain In tho Unltod sta.oa
September II. rs complied by tho, New
York produce ,cS ,ScSSeohhangs, wns aa follows
009, 900 buehels,
Corn, a,S5o,ooo euHhcis lnrruann, ss@,.
900 bushels,
600 bushes.
Rye, 100000 bushels, inerrnso, sB,ooI
bushels.
Barley. 1890 bunholai increuso ia,
900 bushels.
Tho visible supply Of wheat In Canndf
last Saturday wds 9,eao,ooe bushels ar
increHse OF $4,000 bushols.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
A Reliable Medicine-Not Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
FoIey's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: "Our little
boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble, and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure Linn, gave him Foley 3
Honey and Tar, in which / have great
faith, It cured the cough as well as
tho choking md gagging spells, and he
got we'll In short time. Foley g
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble. md wo are never
without it in the house" schramm-
Inhnsou Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept; is.-Close;.
Prime mercantile paper 5s9e per
cent. j.,
Sterling exchange, STEADY, With actual
business In banbers' bills at ss.SaP0H
4Sa.75 for ,sixty-day bills and at ssse.2o
for demand
Commercial bills. s4,sSDa,ssa.
Bar silver, 63ac,
Mexican dollars 4dc- =,
Government bends, easy, railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Money OH call. easy. tags per GENT
ruling rate. IL per cent; clo1lns bidI IL
per cent; offered at per rent,
Time loans, dull and steadyi for HlSty
days, 3a04 per cent: for ninety days, 40
43 per cent; for six months, d pei eeht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
rs MERELY
|[|NC TIME
rensnt Doing in /. the
.,Eet Under Condi-
That Prevail.
|oy TO WAIT .n,,on
sOSGLY IN EVlDbNCb
lls Day Are Less Re-
ybsil Concern of
|ulure Ones.

ts.-The stock mar
y ssp,; ,n;othing so clearly as
Fsa y a.,,ination of the specH-
',ms and TO Sweie ,s,S eseasS, asy
~ "a a, the end ot inc ID ,
I. had little effect on
7el1,s 71sv of Of the Importance
y vlew, vl,,,oma % OF affairs in
Ouit iHtuIe, especially the
10y -,,orems court decisions 5
.. surI There was a drop OF
s.i mares OF the American
nsny Sian which was as
,sg consult suit intended for Its
Ia, Of the railroad rate !,
-a.,yo n is looked upon as
Ian, ia stage in that pro-
may define more clearly =
~ ,.e task confronting the
teEcs u Commission in shap-
a =, sxIng freight charges,
=. ~, A q Weight will remain
activity In railroad Sc
rcs light Is obtained on
q mice OF copper IN Lon,
StIdent of the day. steel
ssre not altered in tone.
4. perslsting that lower !
SNliihed products would
ouncsd. x ~.
n 81 gold in the London
<'ouietlng effect on money
weeks loan expansion OF
4 hanks Is said TO have been
4 southen financial centers,
represents the preparation
.1silncencies in the cotton
4 with foreign bankers,
. Irregular. Total sales. par
n Is declined j per cent
ce or call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Naw York Plour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Flour-stse,a99;y6, g, q; Y, 4
with modoraie trade. Receipts Sl'Sao
barrels; shipments. $500 barrels els 8, "a, in
elevator % and sl0lb /. 0; b. afioat; NO; !
northern Duluth, st.2Sn O. p; ailoa1t- ua r1v
The futures market was irregular cary,
arm In the afternoon on covering. a Wis
bic supply increase and reduced FIensn
crop estimate; Final reactions Iesaa ieit 'nf az
Al 6s1t December closed at Sl:o71, May
Closed at s112. Receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments, S331s bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
St. Joseph.

special to The Tribune.
SOUTH ST, JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. 10
sheep-Reccipts. $500 Market prospects.
steady. Idaho Utah lambs. ss 25@7 7.30,
Idaho Utah feeder lambs. Sc 0oge;6o;
Idaho Utah yearlings. sf.75m5.60; Idaho
Utah feeder ycarlings. sb.l0@5.6o: Idaho
Utah wethers, s4.lo@44Oi Idaho utah
feeder wethers. sas5@426' Idaho-utah
ewes, s3.25G5. gb
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market pros
nacts ateady. i0c lower Colorado Wyo-
nnine steers, s4T5GpT,O0 Colorado -Wyo-
,njnS cows 400i.70, Colorado -Wyo-
ling canners. s275M3.b0; Colorado Wyo-
ming feeders, s8.b0@4.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
London Wool.

LONDON. Sept. ip,-Tho arrivals OF
wool for tho nth serlos OF auction sales
closed today. with tho following amounts
listed:
New South wnlos. 10000 bnloo; Queens.
land, $4,000: Victoria 1000; South Aus
Cape OF Good Hopo and Natal. 1T.oob. or
this total. $1,000 bales OF Austrnlasinn
and u, coo Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
were forwarded direct TO spinners, leav-
ing the net available for the sales l16. 600
bales. including $4,000 balcs OF old stock.