davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
nERTINENI @fll1ENT
EsHappenin&$S1S

| ;s built on sound lines and is quite likely
| to hold the pace, no matter now faSl.
In his efforts TO improve his team Jim
! McAleer is leaving nothing undone.
Though the season is just about 10 open,
he already has a line on several younS
players of promise, whom scout nance
will look over just as soon as they get
in action. McAleer has the right idea
Every year several brilliant ball players
are brought up from remote leagues ahd
Independent teams, and ne proposes 10
get in on the ground floor for this talent
Having been successful in his tour
around the big college circuits. Scout
Kahoe is looking the coilesians over, TOO
i'm the hope that he may stumoie ACROSS
another John Henry.
The Freddie Nelsh-Pal Moore fight In
/ PHILADELPHIA tonight should prove one OF
the clevereSt exhibitions seen In the rhs
! for long time.
Several months ago Welsh met Jem
Driscoll. the English featherweight cham.
pion and after a rough encounter DriScoii
was disqualified for fouling. Then MATT
! Wells England's former amateur cnam-
ufon, WHO had been over here making an
! INSIGNIFICANT showing got match Win
Welsh, who regarded him as about as
dangerous as a wooden man. Nelis' 1t
appears, caught Welsh mapping and boxeo
30 we'll that at the end Of twenty rounds
the referee decided that he had Won WITH
this ruling Welsh lost the title and the
I.onsdale belt and finding that Welis
wouldn't fight him again for at least nine
months he came back here to meet Moore,
Mcfarland and Wolgast, II such matches
could be arranged.
Moore is only a boy in looks, years and
experience He is not a snowy boxer.
but a ion-hearted. aggressive fighter. who
! knows how to hit IL he finds the proper
opening The young Quaker owes much
OF his success to his chief mentor, James
De Forest, q veteran boxing Instructor.
De Forest taught Moore the fine points
, OF the game q year ago. and 1t was be-
cause Of his instructors careful handling
Moore ran up against Abe .Attell and
Tommy Murphy. both OF whom beat him
easily, De Forest was not permitted to ex-
ercise his authority and judgment in the
boys corner. Pals brothers asserted
themselves instead. with distressing re-
suits that made the restoration OF De
Forest imperative. So Moore since that
experience has paid strict attention TO De
Forest, and recent clean-cut victory
over young Sammy Smith enabled him 10
secure first crack at Welsh
Moore Outpointed Jem Driscoll year
ago and Also boxed two draws with Owen
Moran. He has beaten *. .. Brown
(when they were featherweightsp. Bert
Keyes, Matty Baldwin. Harry Thomas,
Patsy Brannigan and other good men. he
is nineteen years old and has been feht-
ing as a professional since 1908. The
weight conditions call for the men TO
make 133 pounds at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Welsh said yesterday that he
wouldn't be an ounce over Isl pounds.
while Moore declared that he would be
under the required limit. The bout will
be refereed by Patsy Haley, the clubs
regular Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
WALTER JOHNSON ARRIVES;
IS READY TO SIGN CONTRACT
Star Pitcher FIurries From Depot to Take
Workout at Ball Park-ls IN
Good Condition..
BY ]. ED. GRILLO.

Johnson arrived today hurriedy left the depot
his hotel gather together his base ball belongings and pro-
he intends take his first workout tor
nearly week before todays game.
Johnson will sign time today or tomorrow
Manager MAeer He refused VIVA. terms he would
whether he intended for more
years.
McAeer and talk things ready to sign
few details be arranged before do but there
difficulty about that ready to pitch now but OF
would few days in which get imbered up
had ball in hands for nearly week. and need
workouts before will be ready hold end,
said he.
Johnson appears be in perfect physical condition. and ap
be particularly good huo Though the hour OF his
generally there fully fifty fans at the
depot greet him. this fact seemed please the big pitcher
very Johnson inquired about the time of the and the
condition stands and orders hurry his baggage
that he could get the ball park He seemed
particularly work. and beoaned the tact that
here The long from Coeyve did not
the least He said he ticked to get
chance to get out get up good after
which, predicted, he would feel whole lot better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Some Of the players were figuring yes
| terday how best to pitch and hit to get
an advantage from this short field. but
Manager McAleer set all ideas as to this
at rest by the announcement that he eX
pected his players to hit naturally and
ne did not want any of his pitchers to
give any heed to the short left field
| 1t would prove a great handicap to pay
any attention to that short left field"
said he. If the players try to hit in that
| direction they are sure to handicap them
selves, and if a pitcher works to prevent
the ball being hit into that field he is very
apt to get himself into a lot of trouble.
believe 1t will be policy to play the game
just as IL left field were Of the regulation
size
| According to the Boston players, the
Red Sox pitching staff this year will be
| the same as last year. for the opinion
seems to prevail that not single one of
| the many young pitchers who were taken
on the training trip will make good. Not
one OF them has shown the class needed
| for pitching in this company, and as one
| of the party remarked, 1T is doubtful If
any one of them will ever get a chance
to work in championship game in the
American League"
Either Joe Wood or Eddie Cicotte will
pitch against the Nationals today. Both
| are reported to be In perfect condition,
| diu tiuS dSSuTcS well pltcNeu game, SO
] far as Boston is concerned. Wood is re-
garded as one of the coming pitchers of
the league, while CicOtte has been
| consistent performer for several years
and a pitcher who is always dangerous
when an important game is on.
While the first game of the season is
no more important than the last. SO far
| as q teams standing is concerned, every
team works harder for this game than
| most any other during the season. 1t is
| q good start in the race. and there is no
better way of doing that than to start
| with q victory. Sometimes the first
game is not we'll played for the reason
that the players are OveranXious, and it
/ usually takes several days for them to
settle down to their regular routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
TY COBB THINKS MAPS ARE
STRONGER TEAM THAN EVER
Believes Cleveland Will Give Boston Hard
Fight for Position-Likes McGuire's
Pitchers and Outfield.

while our catching string will be better
than last year. as Stanage and Becken-
dorf seem to have improved lot. AS
for myself. I never felt better in my life.
Where l think Cleveland has strength
ened the most is in the box and the out
field. | am not so sure about the catch
ing department having improved, but,
then, l have not seen Land and Smith
work since they improved.
II am not Jealous Of Joe Jackson. l
wish him all the luck in the world. l
hope he hits 400 for that matter. for II
he does ! am going to try and top him
a point or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT. April 12.-Ty Cobb. the
champion batsman Of the league. says
he thinks that Cleveland has strength
eped considerably and should give Bos-
ton battle for fourth place He picks
Detroit and New York as the only CLUBS
able to battle with the Athletics.
I'VE are in much better shape than we
were a year ago." said Ty this afternoon.
I'VE have got four good young pitchers
In Lively, Covington. Cavet and Mitchell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

1.-The Detroit team used to beat Cy
Young" says Germany Schaefer. "by
hitting the ball out for about four OF
five innings and then laying it down. We
used to have the old man so tired he
couldn't get the ball to the plate. and
,then-then we'd shenaley 1t to the far
corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Schreck, it may be interesting to know.
has caught his last game. His arm is
far from what it once was in the old
DAYS with The Rube.'' but those lamps
Of his burn brightly and he retains all
of his hitting and big glove-handlins
abilities. At first Ossie should be prize
in the Ohio State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Rube Benton. the young pitcher OBJ
tanned by the Cincinnati Reds last sum-
mer from Macon, Ga. is said TO have
lost his control because he was forced to
sit on the bench too long after joining the
Reds 1t was rather 4 costly investment
for the Cincinnati club. for he cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Ban Johnson Thinks Athletics
Will Not Repeat

Byron Bancroft johnson. presf-
dent Of the American League,
thinks the hiGh-water mark OF
base ball will he reached In the
season which opens today. He
says the Philadelphia Athletics
are not likely to have the easy
time they had last year, and that
the New York Yankees, with Hal
Chase ut the helm, may be able
to show just enough added
strength to capture the ali i'm
pOrtant piece Of bunting that
means SO much TO the various
teams. when asked point blank
II he thought the worlds cham
piOns would repeat, he answered
emphatically: "NO." The st.
Louis Browns are the only ones
he counts out Of the race. The
other seven clubs, he contends,
are 80 evenly matched that the
struggle looks more open than ut
any time since the league was
organized, eleven years ago.
Like Thomas j. Lynch, he pre-
diets a prosperous season and
more power to the great national
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

have happened than that he be found in
the Highlanders' infield this afternoon
The Highlanders have a giant battery.
Harry Ables, a left-handed pitcher from
Texas, measures six feet three inches
and Catcher Williams Of Canton, O., is
about six feet tall and is said to weigh
200 pounds.
Pitcher McGraner of the Highlanders
has been turned over to the Richmond
club. RUSSELL the catcher. and Litschi.
the inflelder. go to Bridgeport. At pres
ent Litschi is in Williamstown, Mass,
having a twisted knee attended to by
Doc Barrett.
While termed an old-timer, Steinfeldt
is far from a ripe age. He was born In
st. Louis. September %. 1876, hence he
has yet to reach his thirty-fifth birth
day. On the other hand, Wagner was
thirty-seven on February "a last, and
the Teuton Is not ready to step out
Ted Easterly has finally won his spurs
in the contest for right field honors. He
was weak on fly balls at the start of the
training trip, but has rounded into ex-
cellent form in time to get the place.
Connie Mack keeps a score of every
game and files the record away each day
a contract and asks for more money Con-
ME can show him just what he has been
able to do on every occasion he went &c
the plate. There is some system to that
Pitchers Pfister and Richie. the las,
holdouts OIL the Chicago National League
base ball team, signed contracts yester-
day, the last day before the season
opened both received slight advances in
| salary. but how much. wa not dlscIosed
Owner Charles Murphy also sold Wolfe
and keener to Fort Wayne, Ind.
That Lincoln team Of the Western
League should carry off the pennan,
| honors in the ONeir circuit the comins
! season il all the players that have been
/ handed over to Bob Cnglaub by the
] White Sox club prove as good as they
| seem
Kansas City will be without the serv-
/ ices of Center Fielder Denny Sullivan
until June ]. Sullivan is PRESIDENT of
his class in a medical school at st. Jo-
seph. NO., and will not report until he
finishes his course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

club seem to have the idea that First
Baseman Hohnhorst will be shifted to
the Toledo team very shortly. So bril-
liant has been the work of George Sto-
vail this spring that IL is conceded that
Hohnhorst hasn't a chance of beating
him out Of his job.
Fred Toney the star Cub recruit. wss
sent in for. a. test. against Notre Dame
Saturday and whitfield the first six men
that faced him. As a result of the form
he showed they are browning him out
Chicago way with enough laurel to sink
a battleship. The question is. can be
carry all this weight and still hold W Ms
apeed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Earl Gardner says he is In better con-
dition than he ever was before at the
opening of the season. Stranger things
have happened than that he be found in
the Highlanders' infield this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
BOTH TEAMS ARE READY FOR
INITIAL CLASH OF SEASON
Wood and Gray Apt to Be Opposing
Pitchers Great Crowd to Witness
Opening Game This Afternoon.

plate to the left-field pavilion, and yet it
will take a fair hard-hit ball to go into
those seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Kansas City will be without the serv-
ices of Center Fielder Denny Sullivan
until June ]. Sullivan is PRESIDENT of
his class in a medical school at st. Jo-
seph. NO., and will not report until he
finishes his course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Totals. $50 435 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Ted Easterly has finally won his spurs
in the contest for right field honors. He
was weak on fly balls at the start of the
training trip. but has rounded into ex-
cellent form in time to get the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Totals. s19 sO2 s42 Totals. 500 Sl5 IS
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

While the left field on the local grounds,
as the diamond Is now located. seems
rather short, il is but fifty feet short Of
the regulation distance OF 2S5 feet that a
fence or obstruction shall be from the
hone plate to the outfield.
The distance now Is go feet from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
PLENTY OF WHEAT
OFFERED FOR SALE
Latest Prices a Shade of on
Chicago Market; Corn and
Oats Triae Higher.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-There was plenty
Of wheat for sale today on all the hard
spots in the market. With excellent
seeding conditions northwest and with
Z brilliant outlook In the winter crop
belt. gains due to firm cables disappeared
and latest prices We're shade 70 sN tc
under last night. Corn finished at net
advance Of "a &c 20 IA &c. oats up &c and
provisions less costly by Zoe TO soc.
4 show Of strength at the start In the
wheat pit came as 4 result Of Liver
pool reports OF firmer offerings from Aus
tralia. India and the Argentine. There
was also al one time a rally because OF
export sales AZ Winnipeg. Neither. bulge
lasted. however. On the other hand.
longs displayed considerable anxiety to
let 20 OF holdings. Shorts, too, were
eagerly on the watch throughout the
session. The bears derived some help
also from the fact that primary re-
ce!pts were less than year ago and
on account OF the poor cash demand.
May ranged from S7ac 10 sec. closing firm
at sssGssAc. a net loss OF a shade.
Corn worked up IN consequence Of
suall receipts. May huctuated between
i9i 4 SOC. With last sales iTic net high
er at 3sld50c. Cash grades were firm;
No. yellow closed at 501 50ic.
Lightnsss OF country offerings served
as a prop for oats. High and low ls
ures on May were 3iEc and 3itc, and the
finish 5iIc, net gain OF &c.
Hog products dropped, owing 10 selling
by packers. In the end pork was off l5c
70 3oc. lard zoe TO 223 a Csc, and ribs loc
10 17ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
GOULD ROADS
/ HAVE BACKING
|lfempts to Depress Price of
Missouri Pacific i'm Wall
Street Fail.
.ERONGEST STOCK
IN THE WHOLE LIST
hbstantiaI Banking Interests
Agree to Take Place of
Kuhn, Loeb & Go.

'EEW YORK. ArriI la.-Wall street was
snfused today by the situation arising
ou Yesterdays crisis In the affairs Of
fIrsouri Pacific which constituted The
t{ef Influence in the stock market. IN
>rtainty as 10 the outcome Of the dis-
.Dfion OF the roads directorate and
.fhdreg gsl of the Kuhn. Loeb & Co. rep
@entatives and vague fears OF further
gave rise 10 some unsasl =
"a but strong support which was Of
red defeated attempts TO depress prices
|<soi,ri Pacific was the strongest stock
the list although a number OF other
Eues made good gains.
Although the advance OF Missouri Pa
Fc from i5l in January TO So in FeoTu-
IL was based on the news tnat new IN
rests comma ndlng the confidence OF the
~ancjal world would assume control.
'6nite severance OF these relations
ought no corresponding disturbance.
Tbc belief was general that dlscon-
ruance OF relations between the Goulds
ri the kuhuLoeb interests would not
ferfere with plans for meeting the
tancial requirements of the system
Il report which was spread late in the
Ii that substantial banking interests
IA agreed 10 take uD the responsibility
/ financing the road met with general
|repta nee the more readily because the
|1kers mentioned in that connection are
.6vu 10 be identified closely with the
.ckefeller Interests.
There were few variations In prices OF
<cks until the last hour. when the bears
dc final drive. The market WaFered
! broke. but was supported as prompt
and efficiently as in the morning.
|-cks rose quickly to the hes; level Of
4 day. Missouri Pacific making a net
||n OF .; and other issues showing sub
initial advances.
london again bought stocks freely 10
q market Mcxicsns were higher in
-ndon on more cheerful advices as 10
outlook.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
hue. 80 252 000.
Tnited States bonds were unchanged
call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Flour, Sugar, HOPS. Etc.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Flour was
moderately active with prices about
steady. Receipts 1853 barrels ship.
mcnts. 1000 barrels.
Wheat-Spot steady. No. >. s3sc eIe-
vatoC and 3iic fob. afiosi: No. ] north
crD Duluth. $l05i fob. afoat Futures
in market unsettled. but after showing
weakness under liquidation in Nav and
reports Of favorable crop outlook and
poor Hour demand prices rallied on Gov
crinc. closing &c to &C. net higher. Ma,
closed al g9ic and September at e2Ic
Hides and Hops-Firm and quiet
ctroicum-Stoady
Sugar-RaW firm: muscovado SO test
3fSc: centrifugal. .95 test CSC: rrlolaEses
sugar, SO test. 3.Ilc; refined steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
SILVER ADVANCES
ANOTHER FRACTION
White Metal Brings 53 5-Sc
Per Ounce in New York;
"a 11-16d in London.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. April l9.-standard cop
per dull: spot April and MAY. $il.S0Ft
i1.75: June. Sli.s5Tl1.S0. London steady.
spot. ESQ lis Sd. futures, E5i 3s Sd. Ar
rivals reported at New York today were
$50 tons. Custom house returns show
exports ol le.ii9 tons so far this month.
Lake copper sl2.37t t912.5O: electroiytic.
s12.12: n i2.a7l; casting, S1l.s7kdl2.oo.
Tin easy: spot April and NAV. Sii 501t
H.75; June. sal 25G n $50: July. $40 15li
400 Sales. IS tons April, port OF New
York. al sil.70. London steady. spot.
s1sl l5s; futures. GlSI.
Lead dull; si.40d4.50 New York: t4.25
d..30 East 81. Louis. London, el2
LIS Sd.
s5.25f5.55 East ST. Louis. london, s25
i5s.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. ass Sd in
London. Locally iron was quiet: No. /
northern. si5.5O6is.25. No. 2. si5.25T
1900: No ! southern and No. . south
err soft, si5.5061s.0G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 1e.-Cattie- Receipts
estimated at 20. market generally Zoe
lower. beevcs $5.l5H6.70: Texas steers
$500 $50; western steers. s4.sO16. so.
stockers and feeders. Si0O65.75: COWS
and Bsifers. S2.706 $50; calves. s475a
$50
Hoss-Reccipts estimated at 25.OO0,
market slow. Sc TO lOc lower: light s65 %
ass; mixed. $5.l5Ts.50: heavy. $500
s-35: rough. S5.sOGs.10; good TO choice
heavy. $s.loN 5.55: pigs, Ss.20Ts.55; bulk
Jf sales, Ss.25Hs.f0.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at %. 900
market weak and l0c lower: native. 90 %
Ii.T0; western. s3.l5T47O: yearlinCs
fS.3Oni.25; native lambs, S4.5Oq6I5;
western. S.7565.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATION
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April ls.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000. including 400 southeTns;
market steady 20 l0c lower; native steers.
S5.25 go; southern steers, Si.JOH SO.
southern COWS and heifers, S3.251 4.Sj:
native cows and helfers. S3Hs.20; stock
ers and feeders. S460d $50: bulls S425G
5.25; calves. S45ON7. western steers,
Ss.s00s. western cows. s3.g515.25.
Hogs-Recelpts IS. 600: SC 20 10c lower;
bulk OF sales, s6.10He30: heavy. S5.O5V
go. packers and butchers, Ss.fo46.30:
lights. s.. 25 T6.35-
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000: steady muttons.
s3.i0M5.25: lambs. S5G5: fed wethers and
yearI!ngs S.q5.25; fed western ewes.
S5.jOd415.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April la.-Money on call
steady. -aW2A per cent; ruling rate. q
per cent: closing bid. q per cent: offered
at per cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at is4@5 FOR
stxty-day bills and At 4.s5.l5 for demand
Commercial! bills 4s32.
Bar silver $50 cents
Mexican dollars. - cents
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Prime mercantile paper. 5364t per
cent
Time loans easier. for sixty DAYS. q
per cent: for ninety days. Il per cent;
toC six months, per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

w YORK. April lg.-Evaporated
"a nhil and nominal; on tho spot
f,-I,.'o iVot"h Al l4c. choice al fJc.
80 hrm: owing 10 the small vol
quotations from So 10 J3r Tor
rn'sh up ~ 3o-iNs and llTI@;c Ior
.apcy. liiIlisc. >'''''''
Il inactive but steady: choice. "A
choice, Sic. fancy. s3Nqc
AZ A. very hrm owing TO reports or
- ss On the coast Loose mus
~, "ues,: choice to fancy seeded
/6i seeoiess' i1T6c: London LAYERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
5000 ACRES STATE LANDS,
Near Burley. Idaho.

To be sold at public auction at Burley
April 81. One-tenth Of purchase price
required down on lands selling for s25
per acre or Jess. Two-tenths on lands
selling over s25 per acre. Balance in
oigatcen and sixteen annual payments.
respectively. Reduced rates will be
made via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Utah points April 70 and
20. limited 20 April "a City ticket
Office, l56 Main street
NJ. 7. \. ball. Wandamere, Friday
the 21st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given, that under and
Dy virtue OF an order issued ont OF the
Lake county, state OF Utah, made and
entered on tho lith day OF April i3ll
all creditors of the J. NJ. Marriott COM
peny. corporation. are hereby ordered
and required TO file their claims with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Chicago Produce-


CHICAGO, April lo.-Butter steady;
Eggs steady Receipts. 1900 cases:
Al mark. cases included l3Glstc: nrsts,
iiic; prime frsts i5c
Cheese weak: daisies, lzimiagc. twins
l@tfIl5c: young Americas. lgSl, is3r.
.ong horns i2i0l3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Omaha.


OMAHA. April Ie.-Cattle-Receipt
$500 market loc lower: native steers
Ss.2OGf 6.25: COWS and heifeTs, $4,000 3 50
Gamers, s.. n 200; stockerS and feeders
$I25Tl5.sG: calves. sL0Oq 80; bulls
stays etc. $sGOTT.e5
Hogs-Rece!pts, 5000; market 1Oc
lower. heavy. $500 $50: mixed. $500
600: light. s.. $4,000.
Shesp-Recelpts. 500: market steady;
yeariings. s4.35T 4GO: wethers. s4.l5T
i.15; ewes. $3.900i.lo: lambs, s.. .s0T6l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Coffee Futures Firm

NEW YORK. April i9.-Coftsc futures
closed steady, net points lover TO :
points higher. Sales. 5000 bags April
and May. lo06c; July. IA. Zoe; November.
J.Ssc; December. 9s0c
Spot coffee uuiet; No : Rio. IIic.
Santos 40. 4. i22c
Mild coffee dun; Cordova. l3l@I5sc.
nominal