davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

night and the Sorks slept close hand in the tree
tops to guard them.
Follow me-, said the Nursery FAIRY 1--WE will try
and hnd your precious baby, although dare say an
other one will answer quite as WELL should we be I'M
able to Ind the one which you had before" sug-
oh, no, no." said Nancy, stoutly ct would never
be the same. | want Toodles back again, not
strange baby"
So they searched in every lily cradle, walking lightly
over the great green lily pads, which were quite
stout enough to support their weight But search as
they would, Nancy could not find her dear babv
brother among them. She little slant-eyed jap
aneSe babies, little colored babies and the
dearest little black babies with bright beadlie eyes
and kinky hair, and oh, every sort of a cute baby
one could wish for, but nowhere in all the cradles did
she find her bue-eyed, goldenhaired Toodles
, Nancy began to weep bitterly and almost in
cned TO give up the search. Perhaps the Stork had
already taken Toodles to another home But lust
then Grandfather Stork who always slept with one
10 discover the cause of the disturbance
as soon as the Nursery Fairy had explained ALL and
tnat Nancy was now quite penitent and determined to
be good child and never never be jealous and hate
tul again, if she might have the baby back Grand
father Stork babe them follow him to the home of
me Great Horned Owl, where, he explained to them
Owls P'ou ~ TIC Niiiu
:, As they approached the giant oak where the owls
nveG they heard the sound of loud waling cries pro-
ceedlng from the Owls nest Nancy recognized that
cry 1t was Toodles. Surely, he must be very I'm
n ma t to weep thus So they peered into the door
quite wonderful sight-Toodles, living upon = soft
bed of down weeping bitterly, while bending anxl
lousy over HIM with one wing extended proectingy
lullaby as well as she could in cracked voice And
as Nancy listened to if she could catch The words
she clearly heard the kindly old mother owl grooming
his little cong: @
S lumber little earth-child in the Owls nest.
WI IL saLG ana warm as on mothers own breast:
So b sp"ta ana keep you through the dark night
90 huSh your cries till morning light '
.nn Lullaby Who-o-o,
a... .,, Lullaby Who-o-o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

silent Nancy stole cautiously across the room. in a
perfect agony of Doubt and fear lest the baby should
not after all be there. When she had reached the
aside, and standing upon tiptoe she gazed and gazed
at what she saw-darlng Toodles was lying safe and
snug in his bassne fast asleep. The dear Stork had
alter all kept his promise and brought him back to
Earthland again
And now that Nancy had feared never to see the
baby again she realized how she could never do with
out him. And she trembed with fear and horror as
she thought what might have happened to Toodles
living always with the owls alone and lost if she had
not happened to wake up and hear the Sor say what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

he was going to do. Owls would be awful things to
live with, anyhow-always crtcizing and looking
prlsed and Mortified at everything one might do. She
trip with the Nursery Fairy but it certainly had been
worth the scare
HOW very, very weary Toodles must be after his
long tatigung journey from Shorthand and his try
ing experiences in the Owls nest!
SO Nancy thought the very kndest thing she could
Just touched pink roseeaf palm with her lips very
lovingly and then left Toodles sweety sleeping in
the silken bassinet and stole quietly from the room
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
A GARDEN PARTY,

The Cabbages-their heads together-planned this sum
fete;
The Parsley and the Watercresses helped to decorate
The Onions are so strong that they could carry things
The Brussels Sprouts laid carpets on rough places on
the ground
The Pqmpkins jaek-o'lanterns lighted up the scene
The first guests to arrive Lettuce Radishes and
The Tomato summed the Beet-she said: "Eer red
just spoils my gown
The Potatoes brand-new eyeglasses were ALWAYS
tumblng down.
AT little vege abes tea poured for everv guest.
And tar yong Peas ran round with cups fulfilling
each request.
The Celery and Lettuce served most delicious salad
little ballad;
Cher ancestors, you know colonies all along the
Professor Beans string orchestra. accompanying was
That the Turnips Beets and Carrots seemed just rooted
forgot i"Oou
But all things end when the Moon arose in heaven.
blue dome, " ''Nafs"s
The Pumpkins blew their lanterns out, and evervon.
went home 'o"0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

No jealous Nancy shall disturb ToodIes' dreams
Or pull his soft hair until he screams;
You're FAR far away from trouble and pain
Close your blue eyes and slumber again.
Lullaby Who-o-o,
Lullaby Who-o-o.
As soon as Mrs Owl espied her visitors she in
stantly ceased her lullaby and all the Owl family lis
tened to Nancys story, and heard her promises that
she would always be good child from that time
forth AT last they consented to let Grandfather
Nancy. woke up and found herself safe in her own
bed again and without even waiting for nurse to
come INTO her room to dress her. she slipped quickly
out OF her bed and with pattering feet into
the great hail. and straight to the door Of her mothers
room which fortunately she found just triHe
= t 10 ner amazement there happened to DC no one
over to the corner of the where the babys bas
sinet always stood To her relief it still there
Had the Stork actually brought Toodles back? Or
was the bassinet empty? The strangely
COPYRIGHT. BY. THE CENTURY coNPANZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
By Emile Poulsson.

I'm Candy Land the little folks
Wear candy buttons on their cloaks,
And candy buttons on their shoes
Indeed, on everything they use"
"Whdt If the candy buttons byedk?"
"The pieces then the children take.
And very calmly down they sit
And eat up every single bit.
"In Candy Land the girls and boys
Play every day with candy toys;
They always eat from candy plates,
And do their sums on candy States"
"Why should think the things zvoMld break!''
"They do; and then the children take
The broken pieces, great and small
And eat until they've eaten ALL
"Tn Candy Land the girls all know
With candy needles they must sew;
The boys who work use candy tools,
And they have candy books in schools.
t'Tn Candy Land they think it nice
To go to skate on candy ice;
They rest themselves in candy chairs,
And go to bed up candy stairs"
The candy-1over on my knee
In wonderment still questioned me-
"And if the candy stairs should break?"
"The children must the pieces take,
And very quickly down must sit
And eat up every single bit;
Sometimes the children eat all day
To get the broken bits away"
lind must the children eat them dlis"
Yes, every piece, both great and small.
This fc fha law In aadxy r o.,J.
And you must own It's wisely planned;
For in that land, as you can see,
So many things must broken be
That bits of candy soon would strew
The sidewalks, roads, and houses, too;
So children must the pieces eat
That Candy Land be clean and neat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

The candy-lover on my knee
In blank amaze looked up at me.
why, Candy Lands a dreadful placer,--
Then dawned wise look on his face
Il used to think it would be grand
TO go to live in Candy Land;
But now only wish to go
Each day and stay an hour or SOP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

BULL MOVEMENT STALE
FROM LACK OF SUPPORT
New York Banks Have Sent
Vast Sums TO Canada and
Coast.

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Prices broke
with some violence in today's stock mar
kct, the active list registering losses that
ranged from ! to q points. No cNpla =
nation attended the decline other than
the rather vague belief that the recent
bull movement had gone stale from Jack
OF outside cncouras cement BY way OF
supplementary rumor it was thought IN
many quarters that some open rcadJust-
ment in steel and iron prices would be
soon announced
.ipropos of general financial conditions
II is interesting 10 mole ihat the months
output of new securities aggregated SILL
0oo 0on. or more than So. 900. 900 in excess
OF November. 1909, Local banking insti-
lUiiouS have sent from five to SIX mill
lion dollars so far this week TO Canada
and San Francisco and banks in Boston
and Philadelphia were today drawing on
tloir reserve here.
Returns OF the Hartman roads for Or-
iobeT were nCommonly interesting. in
that tlicy showed large losses in net earn
Incs.
s,l1. 000 while Southern Pacific LOST
San Francisco system for tho sa rne month
ran from favorable To adverse. with IA
fairly substantial increase for the first
four months Of tho nScal ycgr.
F;onds wcIC steady. with extremely mar
row transactions Total sales. par value.
$l.i2I 600. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SUGAR REPORTED
ON THE DECLINE
Probable That There Will Be
Further Drop in This
Necessity.

Sugar was considerably lower Wedncs-
day. retailing for s5.65 and $500 "A hun
drcdwciSht. II is probable that there will
~ a still greater drop In this necessary
srticlc in tho near future, Flour also is
cheaper dian il was a week ago. selling
S'w on thc retail markets for II so u
i'-polnd sack. for the high patent.
The display Of Smyrna figs In some OF
the market places was rich. These figs
lave been oil the market for some time
and arc of excellent quality. but for
some reason have been passed up" by
most customers. They arc now retailing
for 20 cents Il pound. Dates. also from
Turkey, have been sighted too. These
ing sold at d lower price merely on ac-
count OF the paucty OF sales.
There was slight decline in tho price
OF lemons, bat not as much as was eX-
pectcd These will probably take quite a
drop the last OF the week Oranges were
also a little cheaper Pineapplcs were
2om30c each. Apples were holding "A
prominent place on the fruit market.
About tho only fruit that was reported
to he higher priced than Tuesday was
cranberres. which have gone up s. n bar
rel. wholesale. III the last week, The re-
tai prices have not changed so much.
but will have TO go up in a day or two
as soon as the retail dealers have To lay
in n fresh supply.
Potatoes were reported to be scarce on
the markets Wednesday, although the day
before it was stated that there were
enough TO last until after Christmas. The
market was well stocked with vegetables
and fruits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-EVaporated ap-
pies nrm, especially for now crop. on
the spot fancy is quoted at 1ilc. choice
at l02c. prime at S@alc, and common
to fair AT 5i@6lc.
rruncs. firm. quotations range from
6Amlo2c for CALIFORNIA; up 10 @0-40s. and
50 di0c for Orcgons from COS Ia sos
Aprcots quiet and firm, with small
offerings; choice. 1@qml3c; extra choice.
l35n l3}c: fancy, 133mlic.
Peaches quiet and firm on reports OF
frmer markets on tho coast. choice. ia
Tlc: extra choice SmSac. fancy, S3W9c,
Raisins inactive. but tho market shows
a little better unacrtouc: loose muscatols
5!M6ic; choice 10 fancy seeded, 6h@7Ac /;
seedless, 5m6c: London layers. $l200
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Grain, Sugar and Flour.

NEW YORK, Nov. &0.-Flour steady.
with a moderate local trade Receipts.
20. 4i0 barrels. shipments, 66ai barrels.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. , red, 97c clc-
vator and 9Glc T. o. b. anoat: No, / north
market advanced sharply carly on COW
ering due to better export demand in
rcd wheat and on the strength in the
northwest. but lost part of the advance
December closed at 97c, May closed at
81 l.03k; July closed AT Sl.003. Receipts
700 bushels: shipments. 1875 bushels
Hops steady.
Hides firm.
Wool quiet.
Sugar--RaW quiet. muscovado. 50
test. s3,i3. centrifugal. o6 test 1898;
molasses sugar, SO test, S3,lS. Refined
sugar quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
TRADING IN COPPER
At STEADY PRICES
Quotations Unchanged From
Previous Day; Lead Mar
ket Quiet.
: !: :; :; ::
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Standard copper
steady: spot. November and December.
sl2.f0@l2.60; January, S12.50912.60. Feb
ruary and March, S12.55@l2,65. London
steady; spot. G5I 5s: futures, C5S is Sd.
Custom house returns show exports SO
far for the month OF 27.372 tons. Lake
copper. Sl3,00Wl3.25: clcctrolytic, $l2S7i
1900: casting. S12.5oml2.75,
Tin firm; spot and November, S3I.256
I.32k; December and January $3710W
$40. February and March. s37.lo@3I.i 10.
Sales on the call. five tons: spot at S3I.2
London firm; spot. sl69 los; futures,
s170 IS.
Lead quiet si.a5@4.55 New York. and
S'.3og 1919 East ST. Louis. London. el3
IS 9d.
spclter quiet. s5.s5@5e5 New York.
and S9.IT5q5.S2A East St Louis. Lon
don. G2d
fron-Cicvcland warrants. fos 9d in
London. Locally iron was steady. No.
foundry northern. No. foundry southern
and No. l foundry southern soft, s15.75m
l620: No. foundry northern. $l5.25@
l5.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. $o,-Csttle-Receipls
estimated al @s,0 ,0o0: market steady to a
shade lower. Beeves. Si50T5.T0: Texas
steers. si2005.io; western steers. Si,95@
$50: stockers and feeders. S3.30@5 90 /;
cows and heifers, S2.20m6.30: calves. 81
90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000
market . 10 10 cents lower. Light, Sc. 10
M7l21: mixed S6.S06720; heavy. s6,75W
T.2O; rough, s6.75@6.9O: good TO choice
heavy: s6.9om7.2 20: pigs. S6.So46.9o; bulk
OF sales. Sc 695@715,
Shoep-Rcceipts estimated at 80 600 ,
market strong. Native. s2,2SG4.3G: west
ern, S2.I5W425 yearlngs, sf20mJ.25;
lambs. native, Si.25@615. western, $4.J0g
6.6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. J0.-Close:
Wheat-Decen1bcr. oolc; May. $3.50
9G2c; July. 92ic,
Corn--Dccember iiic; May, 47s@Etc;
July. iiac.
Oats-Deccmber. Size: May. S4lc; July.
3i"c
Mess Pork. per barrcl-Janusry. sl7.30
M1I.32*; May. Sl6.55.
$50, May. Sg.62',
Short Ribs. per 100 pounds--January.
500; May. $500.
Ryc-CaSh. soc.
Earcy-Cash. b51 sole.
Timothy-Cash: SS.oom9.jo: March.
10000 1870.
Clover-Cash. slo.OOq1LOO; March.
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
WHEAT MARKET IS
HIGHER ON BUYING
Demand by MilIers Help Prices !;
Corn Takes Spurt; Oats
Is Brisk.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O-Buying, credited
10 leading mllcrs, put mp tho price OF
wheat today. Export sales TO France
primary receipts The close was firm.
&c 10 2Msc net higher. Latest figures for
corn were the same as last night TO Il
shade below oats lc up 10 &c down. and
provisions unchanged to 32ic advance.
As the day progressed, trade in wheat
broadcned and speculation became much
more general than OF late. Purchasers
were encouraged by the tapcring down OF
primary receipts and of further talk of
dry weather in The southwest. Aid to
The bulls came also in tho form Of news
that ten boatloads had been sold at New
York for export to France.
The most substantial support, how
ever arose from the fact that millers
were buying futures on large scale
both here and at Minneapolis. Bearish
comment on enlarged estimates of the
Russian crop led to n reaction, but the
effect was only temporary, and the close
was at near the top figures OF the ses-
sion. Price changes for the May option
ran from 95lc to 96a@96gc with final
sales at ?sa@96Ac. net gain OF &c
Corn was sharply higher early. In the
end quotations were almost precisely
where they stood twentyfour hours pre-
viously. May ranged between i6sc and
ll5c. closing at i7sm473c, a net loss OF a
sixteenth. Cash corn was nrm. No. .
yellow. 52@523c
There was q large trade in oats. May
varied from 34kc TO 34kc, and closed un-
altered at 34lc.
Important buying on weak spots re-
suited in quite general advance for pro-
visions. Last sales left pork 20c to 32Ic
higher. lard unchanged 10 5@73c up, and
ribs at an advance Of &c 10 10@12Ec.
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Al tho be =
ginning of business today the condition OF
the United States treasury was as fol-
loWE:
Working balance in treasury Offices.
$@2.Sli.lis: in hnnks and Philippines
treasury. So. .n36 ass.
The tota! balance in tho general fund
was SSl 6ll ,O91
Ordinary receipts Yesterday we're ST.
2i2.3a9. with disbursements Of S2.iT0, 53i.
The deficit To date this fiscal year is
$o.62a. .0i3. as against $2T3Sl, 1876 at this
Time last year.
These figures cN"liGc Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
GRAIN STATISTICS.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
ST. Joseph.

Special to The Tribune.
SOUTH ST JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. co
Shecp-Rcceipts 1900; prospects strong
Idaho-Utah lambs, S5.60m6.6O. fdoho-
Utah feeder lambs. s2.@5G1I70: Idaho
Utah Ncarlnss, $i.o0@5.35; Idaho Utah
feeder ycarlings. S3.S5d 4 "a; Idaho Utah
wethers. SB.60m4lo; Idabo~Utah feeder
wethers. s5.25@5.60: Idaho-Utah ewes
$2.3oNoS75.
Cattlc-Recelpts 1000: prospects lnc to
15c higher: Colorado Wyoming steers
$t.756 90: Colorado Wyoming COWS, s3.i0
mi.6O, Colorado Wyoming Gamers. s.. .90d
$50; Colorado Wyoming feeders, S3.25m
y 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
The Coffee Market,

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-Comee futures
closed firm al Il not gain of 20m30 points.
Sales. i26 go bags. December. $l0.o5 !:
January. Sln.6o, February. Slo.iS; March,
S105T: April and May. $l0,i7; June.
$iO As: July. SlOti: August, $lO.io: Sep
tcmbcr, $l0.Al; October. $1O,3l. Novem-
bcr. $1,000
Spot coffee hrm: Rio, No. I. 1G6lSLc:
Santos, No. (, i3aM l%2c,
Mild coffee Nrm; Cordovs. I2s@l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Omaha.
ON \ II 4

OMAHA. Nov. observation-disclosures
1900; market steady 10 strong Native
steers, S4MS 10; cows and heifcrs SAG
5.25. western steers. 81 50Gij,75; range
cows aud heifcr". $2,S0mI 60 Gamers,
S2.75@3.5o; stockers and feeders. $3dg
so; calves. $3.J0@S. bulls. stays, etc
$2.@5p 4.65.
Hogs-Recepts 600; market to 10
cents lower. Heavy. S6.S0fU7.06 mixed,
$69O07.0b: light. ST.05m7.l5: pigs, S6Gl
Z, bulk Of sales $4,000 7o5.
Shecp-Rcccipts 200 market active
Yc9rlinGs, Sim5."5. wcthers. S3,o06Da;
ewes E3M3. so: lnmhs S5.b0@6.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3o,--Cattle
ccipts 1000; market steady. Native
steers, s3N6: native cows and heifera
$2.15@5.15; stocllers and feeders, So 75GD
$40. bulls. st25m5.5o; calves. y4NS 20;
western steers, $i@5.eo; western cows
S2.T5mi.75.
cents lower Bulk of sales. S7WT10;
heavy, S1.o5@7.l0; packers and butch
ers. s7@71o light, SG.95@7O5.
Shcep--Receipts 5000: market strong.
Muttons. S3.15Wii0, lambs. s50g6.50 fed
wetbers and yearlings, SS.I6@5.25: fed
western ewes S3mi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Nov. 3O.-Buttor--E, EASY
creamery spcciais 3lic' extras. zoe (.
thirds to nrstc 2i6teSlc: held creamery
common To specials, 2,gD5lc; state dairy
common to finest. 2lm30c; process sec
ond To special. 2f0Go6c' factory June
mako firsts. 2ic: do current make. 23c.
Chocsc-SLeady: state whole milk cur
rNnt make. fair. l3Ac, do common, Is
m12tc. y
I3ggs-Flrm unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Wool in London.

LONDON Nov %O-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
10 ! 665 bales. Competition was anil
mated and prices We're lrm. \ good So
lection OF merinos was In active demand
for tho home trade and the continent
while Americans took few lots OF
grcasies. Queensland secured realized IS
@ld. Inferior grades were hrmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
AVOID LIFE LONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers no you realize that to
go through life tortured and disiigured
by itching. burning, scaly and crusted
cczemas and other skin and scalp hui
mors Is. In the majority of cases, un-
necessary IL is simply a question of
selecting the proper remedial agents
That Cutjcura soap and Cuticura oipt-
ncnt are undoubtedly such. is. We be-
lieve proven by over thirty years OF un-
disputed successes throughout the world
They afford Immediate relief In the most
distressing cases, when the usual meth
DDS fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov, 30-Butter steady
Creamcries. @im3oc, dairics. .3f27c.
Eggs stead at mark. cases Included
l9:M22lc; firsts, soc: prime tirSts, &c.
Cheese easy. Daisies. lSk65I5Sc. twins
1jIli}c; Young Americas, 154@15tc;
long horns, 15im155c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
st, Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Nov 3O.-Wool unchanged ):
medium grades. combinG and clothing
23Im2ic; light fine. 20M22c: heavy fine
l5m11c: tub washed, 200 33c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
New York Money.

\ NEW YORK. Nov. Go,-Close:
, lTimc mercantile paper, 5m5i per cent.
4 Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
husuoSS IN bankers bills ar 81 S2.2JM
tS2.35 for sixty day bills and al SiS6o5
lor demand
ConmcrciaI bills. siSlg6i.S2
Bar silver. 5jc
Mexican dollars. f6C.
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds steady
Money on call easy. 2@9l rcr cent: gul-
ing rate, :! per cent; closing bid. .; per
,crt. offered at Il per cent.
T:uc loans. firm; for sixty days. tai,
per cent: for ninety days, / per cent; for
Sis !nonlhS. 1 per cent.
Expert Kodak Finishing,
Shjplers commercial photographers.
ini south Main etropf epvond floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
CASH OIOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
steady. No. . rye. s0lc; feed or mixing
barley, 550 Csc fair 10 choice mailing.
i5u SSc: flaN seed. No. l southwestern,
81 IS; No. / northwestern, 81 80; timothy
seed. $3.50; clover $3.50. mess pork. per
barrel. $lio0mli.25: lard. per 100 lbs.
Sa7l4; short ribs sides OooscN S9.00d
9.&1l; short clear sides (boXcd). so.50N
9.T5.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanccs OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 100000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 1.039. 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat l2 cars; corn. go
Cars: oats. L. Cars. hogs. 81 nnn head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
New York Bonds

Total sales for Inc day 7si7Oo shurcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

use of IL will give YOU health and hap
piness
Electra Vita is dry cell body bat
the nerves with it's glowing power and
they conduct the force 20 every organ
and tissue OF your body. giving health
and strength to every part that Is
weak.
Electra Vita Is not an electric belt.
It is a dry cell body battery, and
makes Its OWn noWer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

All women worship physical
strength. They like 70 look OF men
as strong. capable beings, afraid of
nothing.-Beatrice Fairfax in Boston
American.
A woman has no use for a weak
man. She admires that afraid OF
nothing" spirit which & weak man
lacks. that spirit OF ambition which
makes a man get up and hustle. She
likes the strong man because he is