davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
H0NDURAN REVOLUTION
WILL BE ENDED SOON

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The state de-
partment has been advised that Manuel
Bonilla, leader OF the revolutionary
movement In Honduras. agreed to an
armistice in order TO bring about cessa-
ton OF hostilitIes and a satisfactory set
tlement OF the revolution. This result
has been reached through the !nterven-
ton OF the United States. which used
It's good offices at the request OF Prcst-
dent Davila, go
The terms upon which Bonilla Will
agree to permanent peace have not
been received here. IL is expected, how
ever. he will insist upon the abdication
of Davla.
II is believed Davila Is about ready TO
Quit the presidency provided he receives
safe conduct out OF the country.
II Is not thought here that much diff
Guilty will be met In arranging satis.
factory basis for the csta olishment OF
peace and the cessation of hostillties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
U. S. TO SEND AERoPLANEs.
Sky Reserve Intends to Mobilize Fleet Of
Alrshlps to Preserve Neutrality.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. General Leon
ard Wood, in command of the United
States arnS. General james Allen, chief
OF the signal corps, and Commodore Cen
eral John p. Ryan of the United States
aerial service. are perfecting plans 10
mobilize the active members OF the aerial
reserves on the Mexican border. Six
neropluncs under command of the best
known nvia ators In America will be en-
gagged actively as scouts in preserving
the neutrality OF the United States be-
fore the end OF this week probably
This will be the first time that flying
machines have been used in actual war
fare and all the great powers OF the
world Will watch the experiment
The Immediate future OF the aeroplanes
for military purposes depends upon the
results obtained on the Mexican border.
There are massed along the Mexican
OF United States cavalry, comprising
1900 troopers.
Commodore Ryan Is in Washington TO
arrange the mobilization with General
Wood and General Allen
The United states government is nego.
tiating with Curtiss 10 take command of
its aeronautic experiments.
The real scouts will be the United
in the aeroplanes as passengers TO make
observations. IL will be their duty 10
prevent Mexican troops or insurrectos
from seeking refuge Within the borders
OF the United States.
The aeropanes, stationed fifty miles or
more apart. will make wide sweeping pa
trolls over all the territory to which they
are assigned, Any movement OF large
bodies which cannot be identified VIII be
signaled by wireless or otherwise TO the
cavalry troops. which will be ready TO
set out in pursuit.
II Is regarded as probable that during
this service the aerop!anes will be under
fire. II VIII be the first actual test OF
the ability Of an aircraft to avoid bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
PLENTY HAWKS FIANCEE
BACK HOME In CHICAGO
Madeline Sullivan Insists She VIII Marry
Grow Indian, but Does Not
Set Any Date.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased wire 10 Ine tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4,-Madelino Sullivan,
the Young Lakeview hign school debu-
tante whose determination to marry
Plenty Hawk. a Crow Indian. she de-
clares is as strong as ever, nevertheless
appeared on the Sheridan road bridge
path today riding in company with
young man. She was mounted on
handsome chestnut mare presented to
her by her mother, Mrs, Minnie Kirch
berg Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan wore very up-to date
black cloth riding habit. derby hat
with n veil. gauntlet gloves and patent
leather riding boots The youth by
whom she was accompanied was as cor
rectly caparsoned as She was herself.
and the two were watched by many OBJ
servers as they left tho home OF Mrs.
Sullivan. $40 Crescent place.
Nothing ever will change nay mind
about the many virtues OF Plenty Hawk"
said the girl. II am enjoying my visit
at home. but nv mind has not been
changed on the original proposition. /
still love Plenty Hawk with consum-
ing devotion,
Miss Sullivan said. with an air OF
mystery, that she expected to remain in
Chicago several weeks. but not longer
than month. She declined to say
whether she would return to tho Indian
reservation in Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
GOVERNOR SPRY
URGES CAPITOL
States Executive Enthusiastic
About Speedy Erection of
Fine Official Home.
WILL BE BUILT WITHOUT
INCREASE IN TAXATION
Does Not Believe Any One Can
Put Forward Valid 0bjec-
tion to Project.

''If the bill now before the state
Legislature becomes q law the state
will have new capitol almost be-
fore the people are aware Of it. The
capitol will be built without any
extra taxation. The redemption Of
the bonds Will be extended over such
g long period that the people will
not feel their payment. No bonds
will be sold until necessary and the
people will not be unnecessarily bur-
dened. The site for the capitol is
the most beautiful in the land and
the building will be one Of the most
beautiful and substantial It will
be built almost exclusively Of Utah
material.
utah has been state for fif-
teen years and has no state capitol,
and 1t is necessary that we have one
as soon as possible. It is not right
that Utah should be a tenant. The
state departments are scattered In
office buildings throughout the city
and it Is necessary that they should
be brought together in one building.
I do not think it Is possible for any
one to urge any valid objection to
the immediate construction Of new
state capitol. ."-Governor William
Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
GOULD GUESTS WILL
DON BOXING GLOVES
Marjorie s Husband, Challenged
by Amateur Champion of Eng
land, Promptly Accepts Def.
DREXEL CLEVER ATHLETE
Phillip O. Mills Also Likely to
Meet the Honorable Seton Rob
ert Beresford Of London.
CLEVER ATHLETE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb. i.-While New York
Is looking forward 10 the marriage of
Miss VlvIen Gould. second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould. TO Lord
Decics as the social event OF the sea
son, an unexpected feature has devel-
oped that is causing much interest.
Among the young men who are to be
guests at the marriage are some ath-
Totes. not the least of whom is the Hon.
Seton Robert Beresford OF London.
In a jocular way. while the pre-nup-
tia! gaycties are in progress. Hon. Mr.,
Beresford, who was amateur boxing
champion of England gave a challenge
to Anthony J. DreXcl. who married Miss
Marjorie Gould and Phillip .. Mills FOR
n boxing bout
The challenge was accepted by MI
DreXel after hc had gained permission
from his wife. 1t WAS thought the ques~
ton would end there as n Joke but at
the RITZ Carleton hotel. where Lord Dc
cles Is giving dinner tonight in cele-
bration OF his departure from bachelor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
MUM OF BLACK MAN
4 CAUSES INDIGNATION
s Of Lynehlne Heard in South
e'A Colony When cIemency Is
Extended to Native.
,pr sea Wire to Tho Tribune

'ipr .c wire to Tho Tribune.
Drs ao"N' Feb. 4.-South Africa Is
-, - II has not been stirred since
-, ,s o' the Boer war by Governor
raaiI IN iIom Gladstone in committing
n efVi'udc for life sentence OF
80 on a native at Umatli Rho
e Woman. '''''eu oh d
\ rrs.t rrsnent in Rhodesia eliminated
'sded h, ,iass meeting at Bulawayo,
Elno,,si,.' very white man in tho civ
-,atIoSn,. resolution was passod
.rRrs in, protesting against his ex-
\ charIsss IsssriHercnce with the law.
pa fnado Noehlan, Mr.. Forbes and
ssst ,e-, speeches couchcd in the
-rl's nc,inn. announcing the governor
~ IN Nyh sm and insisting that tbn
va " IA an such cases sbnmid ',c nc
IA IN, me whole white nnn',,an Tu'u ge ,s
|h tu,u,o 'nfeats OF resort To lynch
"'Ss OF the kind are freely
elaislnn given FOR his action bv
.1atler IT, lAat there was doubt NJ.
l,nnatcd e crime charged wag G,,IIv
nstlla,odd doo whether the crime was
tet en,c.n INC accused having pra :
INK bFed bss the house To- ref food
Me Indignation, 'i11n oi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
VETERAN SUPERINTENDENT
OF MAILS RE-ARRESTED
Federal Employee In Denver Said to
Have Stolen S25, 900 From the
Government
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 4-Carson B.
Wilson. for twenty years superintendent
OF mails at the Denver postofflce. was
rearrested today upon the assertion OF
Pos toffice Inspector Waters that VIII
sons alleged peculation might amount TO
S25, 900 When first arrested he had been
released on $500 bond II was in
creased TO $4,000 today and he was un-
able TO furnish that amount
According TO Inspector Waters. Will
son had two systems TO beat the gov
crnmcnt BY ono he made out triplicate te
sheets In his own writing.
The original. collecting the correct
figures as TO weight OF mail matter and
amount Of check received By him. was
sent 10 Washington. Then he spread q
piece of paper over the duplicate and
trplicatc sheets and made an entirely
different record for the local offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Continued on Page Two,
SENATOR SUTHERLAND IS
NATIONAL DINNER SPEAKER
Utahn Delivers Address Before Alumni
Of His Alma Mater at
Ann Arbor.
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The alumni Of
the University OF Michigan gave a ma
tional dinner" here tonight
At the capitol table" sat four United
tives in congress and Justice Day OF the
supreme court OF the United States. all
OF them graduates from the University
OF Michigan with Chase S. Osborn. for
merly q regent OF the university and
now governor OF the state.
James r. Angel. president emeritus,
had Il place OF honor beside President
Harry r.. Hutchins. Justice William r.
Day. 20. and Senator George Sutherland
OF Utah, S3, were among those who de-
livered addresses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
CHINESE SUSPECTS CAN
BE RELEASED ON BONDS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Secretary Ma
gel has issued an order which is expected
TO remove any friction between the Unit
ed States and the Chinese government
over the detention OF merchants, stu
to the exclusion laws who often arrive
with incomplete or otherwise faulty Gre
dentIals and necessarily are detained at
the immigration stations. In the future
any Chinese Of the class entitled 10 entry
whose credentials are not satisfactory
may be released on bond OF 5000 pend
ing an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Wants Money for Canal.
asad Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb i.-Lleutenant Colo
mel George w. Goethals. chairman OF the
sinccr OF tho canal. arrived here today
on the steamer Colon from Cristobal
Colonel Gocthals is en- route to wash
ington where he will appear before the
appropriations committee OF congress In
relation 10 proposed canal expenditures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
|II NIGHT BATTLE IS FOUGHT
ny NEX|CANS ONLY SEVENTEEN
/ MILES SOUTH OF JUAREZ CITY
Lhel Leaders Orozco and BIanco Attacked by
Rabago, Who Arrives on Special Train From
South and Completely Surprises Foes,
but Insurreotos Reported Winning
INnf SAM TO SEND AEROPLANE FLEET
.ronautic Reserve intends to Mobilize Number
|of Arships on Border TO Watch for Any Viola
lions of Neutrality Laws; Nonoombatants
Ordered Out of Zone of War

When orozco prepared attacked
s Rabgo miles south
or saw the slowly winning The
utNe has been since 7 O'Clock
oo and Blanco intend attack they
The will mobilize airshp
Al The Mexican horder 20 fugityes,
omca opinion Washington
United States will have give partial
10 rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Promises Amnesty.

-,ssspo Tex. Feb. "A leading Of
~ AZ arrived from Monterey tonight
ne ,, u IN close touch with the mill
,r''vli,ies 4. OF the Mexican govern
|zk.nn ...at city. said the policy of the
.IShs,, government will not be one Of
ID N ton, & put that every effort will b.
- cohclllhie the revolutlonists and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
ARCHBISHOP RYAN'S FRIENDS
RELINQUISH ALL HOPE
BY Assncinted Press.

BY Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Showing i'm
provcmcnt throughout the day. Arch
bishop Ryan was not so wei late TINS
evening, and the opinion OF some Of
those near him that he might be able
10 be around again was shattered By new
developments In the prclate's condition
tonight Although he took nourishment
early in the evening, his pulse Is not so
good. giving apprehension again TO those
in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

associated Press.
b PAso. Feb. i.-Orczco and Blanco
'si forces early tonight near Orozco's
n. seventeen miles south OF Juarez.
u are now engaged in battle with
mel Rabago. who arrived in that vi
M al o'clock over tie Mexico
thpesteln.
aly rneager reports have been re-
~ from the battlefield. but these In
he the advantage 10 he with the In
|<cios. whose forces greatly outnum-
a llose OF Rsbago.
0RT WORTH. Tex. Feb. i.-The
j correspondent OF the Fort Worth
|p5d sends the following dispatch from
|fz:
c~ncnl Pascuai Orozcos command
ionight reinforced by $50 troops un-
ieneral Banco. who made IA forced
Ia from Sepello. twenty-five miles
NJ Of Juarez. and effected a junction
1y-three k!lometers below the be-
I'd city
Has Over 1000 Men.
lh combined force consisting Of
y .ivo thousand men. stopped the
''r~F"hu -hFAst6U sNDliHNtSltII lIHlll
'tn miles below FL Paso this after
p and took charge of the engine and
sparhes. One thousand men, includ-
pdiers. guards, rurales. citizens and
'slafies, are marshaled in the hastily
20 up defenscs Of the Mexican city
20 70 oifei resistance 10 the advance
:r iosurrectos
issS'lar army officers apree gem
v u1at Orozco has at least two
.:tnd men In his command. Other
were expected from the
.slion OF 0jinaga.
.'ns custom house. the Mexican Cen
ssuon. the .postoffiCe and the Guar
~ undermined with heavy charges
<sposives IN order that they may be
w as soon as Orozco's men cap
me town. This. 1t is presumed. is
iot lwo-fold purpose-to destroy
10y rebels as possible and prevent
,s.'ohal Governor Abram Gonzales
~ possession OF those buildings and
menl as his official headquarters
4 " ieoels however. have charts and
snyNing the location of every mine
aaconnectcd." " ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Fist Blow Fatal.
EN Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIAItU fIeeS'
UNION CITY, Ind. Feb. 4.-E. j.
Robe. so years old. died today from the
effects of fist blow on the head and
Ed Hyatt, a wealthy business man of
this city, is under arrest on the charge
OF murder. Hyatt; it is said, struck
Robe last night after kobe had tried
TO force his attentions on Hyatt s mar,
ried daughtsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

that amnesty will be extended to all ex-
cept the leaders.
One hundred American soldiers OF for
tune left Ell Peso today to join the insur-
rectos. The body is composed OF men OF
all ages. classes and conditions of life.
Capt. a. 7. Burkhart: a native Texan
and resident of the border country, is In
command. Ten thousand dollars In
American gold was expended by the In
surrecto agents In order to gather the
men and each recruit is said to have been
paid 500 gold in advance for taking up
the rebel cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
1rlSO nSL SAYS HIS
'lorLE WANT FREEDOM
Press.

6srnl,aaled Press.
nast farysni, seS. ii,-"What my country
~ resly,,cS,tn,selves and to becnfna
'ndepondeuu,'on Of any kind yl,,. free
arutl / oe Celebration made to,,gb,
nom tbo Qneszon. delegate IN 80 ~
u befors Philippine islands IN % IN
a ' The Beacon socIciv OF ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

THE daily press is the ad-
vertiser's open door TO
prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Army Orders.

Maj. Charles Mex Saltzman. sigma
Corps. will proceed to New York city on
official business pertaining to the inspec-
ton of the reserve cable supply of the
Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. William r.. W. Mackinlay.
18th Cavalry. will repair TO this city and
report in person to the chief OF staff for
duty.
BY direction of the President. and upon
the application of First Serst. Daniel Nc
kenZie. 10th Recruit Company. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Willis {. Knight. Coast Artillery
Corps. is extended one month.
By direction of the President. and upon
the application of Cook James j. Murphy.
Company !. 22d Infantry. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list
Capt. Alexander T.. Williams. quarter
master. will proceed TO Cfintonville, Wis.
for tie purpose % visiting the works OF
tie Four-wheel Drive Automobile Com
pany at that place and of investigating
the methods of that company in applying
power TO all four wheels of automobile
trucks. and then will proceed to New
York city to attend the auto truck exh-
bition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December ?.-The cotton
market opened Eteaiy. at decline OF
pJint uns January. but generally TO u
points higher covering by yesterday 5
s-tteFs. who We're Influenced by bette :
cabies than due ard buliish week end
figures TIE south was a moderate seller
OF the advance, while there Was also
some local bear pressure, and offerings
proved heavy enough To check the up
ward movement although the tone If t.ls
market Ipntinued steady, with active
months rS1ing about 10 pGints nes
Ii g&sT during the middle Of the morning
la.e- cotton market CLOSED S,eaiy. Will
prices net la, points higher
Est:Tll4 led receipts al all ports toe a -,
G-i,tsD bales, against :H.93S last week ana
-. -: last year. For the week, 500
bales against / 80 last week and II
50 last year. 0day's receipts at New
Orleans. 12.iST. against 16,:J1 last year;
at Galveston. 1921 against 1I.1t4 last
year. and at Houston. 2i,sG2, against
1i.1,.' last year
Cotton futures closed steady. Clos II :
BIDS: December. So; January. "a: Feb
ruary. 81: March, So: April. So: MAY
So: JJne. So: July. SCI: August s-.d
September 800; October. 9.0;,; November,
9A.S.
Spot dcil middling upIands go: do.
sUtf 80; no sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLANS.
Directors of American Association
Hold Business Meeting.

The directors of the American \ ssocia-
ton for Highway Improvement held a
meeting in the Offices of the association
i'll the Colorado building yesterday with
Logan Waller Page. the president in the
chair. 1t was decided TO continue the
policy of aiding al! local organizations
in arousing interest i'll the movement and
i'll the actual work of road Improvement.
The report of j. r. Pennybacker, jr.
executive secretary of the association,
showed that more than one hundred new
local and state associations We're formed
IN. various parts OF the country during
the past twelve months. In addition to
these organizations thirty existing asso-
Citations have. joined associate men,
b.-rS.
James S Harlan. interstate commerce
commissioner, was elected chairman of
the board OF directors of the associat ion
W. w. Finley, president of the southern
Railway Company, chairman OF the eX-
ecut!ve committee; Thomas Nelson Page,
chairmSn OF the membership committee
William T. Beatty, president of the Aus
tin Manufacturing Company of Chicago,
chairman of the finance committee. and
John b. Thayer, vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad and Lewis Fl.
Parker, president of the South Carolina
Cotton Manufacturers Association. were
elected to fill vacancies on the board of
directors.
Among the directors present at the
meeting were w. w Finley. president Of
the Southern Railway Company: Lee
L.. f. Johnson of the Norfolk and West
crn railway; Archibald H. Huston, presi-
den OF the Ohio Good Roads Federation,
and John j. Duff Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The buying at today's meeting of the
stock exchange showed slight improve
ment over recent days, but the improve
ment did not reach all of the list. Wash
inSton Railway preferred was offered in
small lots at SS. the recent selling level,
bat no sales We're made
Broken lots of gas stock sold Spasmod-
ically at fractional concessions from cur
rent prices. The prices paid We're S7la
and SISs. At the close the hid was s..
and the asking price half point better.
An unusual feature, in recent days a
least. was a bid of IS for an option on
any part of $40 shares. The asking price
for such a privilege was 3.14
couple of One-sharc lots of Merger
thaler. which sold at 222. represented the
trading in that security. The bid and
asking prices of 22l and 222. which are
the same as those recorded yesterday. re-
fleet the taking off of the quarterly ard
the extra dividend. amounting to 81 per
share.
The payment of dividend was also
reflected in the figures for the stock of
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. Announcement was made that
the usual quarterly dividend of per cent
would be paid. 4 bid of 217 was made
for five shares. but the best Offering of
such lot was 21712. The bid of 30 for
ten shares was not changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.


Quotations gwen below are for large
los. JohbeTs prices are higher
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia :sia:s7
West virginia and southwest Virginia,
.;-si.6> Tennessee, :Elafi.
Ft-TTf.R- EI=in fancy :;Sl1a:.g: western
frs's. ;'h'.a31i.: seconds, :;Si 2a::ii-
CAEES t:-New iorK state factory. nsw
l@f-alG.
POULTRY ChickcnS per HI. l.aI3,
hens. per 10. IL: rco>terS. per h., s;
turkeys. per H.. iialI: ducks. per H., ia
IL
DRESSED poCLTRY-Henz. choice.
per H. l2al%: chickens, per ID. 13a1J:
rodStc-s. per ID. 3al6; turkeys. Halo
ducks. per 10. Halt: geese, per ID Hale:
'dponS, Id. average. per 10, i.a2J,
oabons, small. per ID, 1Ia1G.
,sAME-Ra b5its per doz., 1.Joa1 80
G0zc. l. .5a2.oo, No =. per doz-, 1.25a1 80;
;hcasants. each. aIa1.OO: squirrel each
tss. wild turkey. each. per 10. 20a2o
VtsGEFA ABB. ES-Pota;oes Michigan
>tate. per saCll. 3-J0a2.75; sweet IN. c.
pf,f hbl. 2..0a;;..s': vans IN. Co. per Dbl
: ueaJe): cabbases, 100 lbs. i-2Jai ~
BRUSSELS sprouts. per LAR. ,oal4
o1'Sn$ per bushei. f1Jal.;;J; cauIidower
gcf ibih.. l.,Ua2o0; eggplant, Florida, Pc,
rate, 2.GGa2.!o: lettuce. per bas-
I,erf ie''a:;.o0; string beans, per bkt., 2.OUa
I-Uo: celery. iGa:U dOZ
GIsEE% FKi'iTS-Appie3. per biol
J -.,,,l..Iu. oranses. California, per oox
:,..dttiOj: Florida oranges, 30 Il
40: tdneerines per strap. 4.G0aJ.O0
lemons per box, f.uJaJ.O0: grape
fran per Dox, :i-JUa4..y1. pineappies, 1.tDs
2.5:- splash per boil. 15aI 90: pears
I(,afer. 5Oa 100 per bbi.. cranoerriea, ~
quart tpoxes, :.2aa3.Jo: per hDi.. 9.25a III 81
HAY AND STRAW-IIay. western
No J. l3.5Ua2i. CO: No. - ..2.0,a22 ~
ir4xeti hay. ISGOa22. 90: straw. rye
bundle, Il OGa1".00: machine thrash 10 %;
1900; straw, wheat. per ton, Su0a9 on
straw. oat. per ton. II .0oal2O0.
I'VE STOCk-Sheep. Fer ib., 2a3.a
~mbs, spring, per ID. ja5l2: calves
choice. per III, Ii:as medium, per ID.
las
.GEALS-W Wheat. new. per bu.. 9oa9J
cora.. sieiled. old. per bli., IGaSJ: new
t;aG::. ear. per Dbl. OLD, 400: new. pc
bba. a.U0a3.50: oats. Western white
No. . per bu-. J2a15: oats, mixed, pc
bu. JIaJ3; bran, per toi-. 200: mid
0ing, per ton. 5000.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed
tree of burrs. per H.. 24a25; wool. un
washed. per h., 20; hides. dry. per ID.
1,a1,;; green hides. h.. IL; calfshin, green
each. ia 90
SEEDS-Red Clover, per bu-, 12-25;
80: aIsike clover. per bu, fl-J0al2 q,
white clover, per bu., 15.00a20 90; Grim
son clover, 4.75a500; timothy, per blu.
z.tGaScJ: blue grass, per bu., 3,25a3 a.
redtop grass. 17.e0aIDG0 per 100 ibs.i al
tans per bu-. 6-Ooa1.OO-