davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-16

To Franz ". pad~.t& lots IL m a, On,
square ISL. i,o. '''' 49, '0' o. ''l'
to Ella d. Greene. lots as and 81. block l.
sixteenth s. street Hlxhland.-aeorx. r.. Link.
ms ct AL. trustees, to Michael q. Nc.
272o, $500. '' VI
Wisconsin Avenue Park----capital Realty Com
So " ~ 90 ' $780,
Chevy Chase Helghts-Edward J.. stelIwagen
ct ux. to olive r. Williams, lot Il, square
Davis. ir.. lots and 6. sousr. sSos 'S ss7s. -
AnacostisIHenry Fl. B:rsmann. trustee Tee to
w 1snnson HARDY Ssn, lot sss. so p..,,v
Company to John q. TOWNSEND. lot. I and ].
chillum Castle Heish..-Ths wsshins,en
Grimsley. lots 50. IS. and q: square ssss. so:
ux, to Charles e. Brinksrhor. lot .. block
Chevy Chase-Clirord II. Reh to Bessie N.
Reh, part square 1857, go II
TO is. square sils, $40. :.
us. to Arthur W. Machen, part lot ii, so.
Burville-Lloyd A. Douglas trustee. to
Nathaniel Bacon, lot Is, square 52ii. 81.
= $40
Massachuretts Avenue Heiebts-American Sc.
curjtv ana Trust Company ct al, trustees,
10 Hsrrv q Moses' Iots 10 To liz sauare l93S
sin "''' ~ 'e'' wv. - ~ 49,
Friendship AZ. phpip and Jacob--Cora T.
Heider 81 al 10 Irrov Gaddis ir.. lots a.
"a and mart iot 81 500 90
Observation-Disclosures n Horninr et ny. to
TdmunS y nourbertv. Interest In lots Z. G.
and ~ 81 s00
Cha dv.,de, xihert w Fe,ka et ux tn William
Sn.nc.r iot "a snusre se7o si0
Fourteenth Street Hsishts-Meiyin sager
re ~ n 49, e SsnnSver ioes M ma
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Near-Urbau,

Wyoming Terrace-Neill s. Brown ct ux. to
Ben B. Bradford, lot l6. so. Ben 3. Brad
ford conveys same property to Leonard
Butt. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John T.
Armes to Benjamin H. and Mabel L. John
son. lot SO, block I. so.
lie Droit Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
Emil and Maria Lauer. lots 81 to sc, square
Pleasant Plain;-Raleish sherman to Han
possins Xddisioa.a Harry < Kite ct TX. to
liam a: Bos. ct ux. to Aioysius J. Feaiy.
Holmead Manor-cnarles E. Foster ct ux.
to W: Frank Turton and Ralph NJ. Rogers.
Holmesd Manor-Armory X. rinRle ct al
to Thomasina Antisell, lot 70. block II. $40
Holmead Manor-Amory K Jingle ct al. to
Nj. Pleasant snad T. Pleasant . Il iiain.-w Wal
NJ Madden. LOT ~. block is 80. ~ -''
i,oI Pun n e. 70 Edna Luke Rock. lot S.
Insissids-Rishasd 9. Wolfe ct TX. to Her
pobbins' Addition-william L. Scot, e. Tx.
woody 81 10 R s
Warrington Ieishts.. Madsiine r Mitch.l e.
tar s John f. IN to Mamie H. Morhart. lot
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Paul
Graninger to William T. Largent, part lots
and .. square 1884. 80.
Ingleside-Charles Z. Ciapp et ux. to Charles
s: McNeir lot 20, block u. 80
South Grounds Columbian Coliege-wiiliam
n. Hill ct Tx. to John ID. and Blanche i.
Chapman, part lot 81. SO.
Petworth-Mary B. Spencer ct vir, William
J., to Albert w. Felka, lot IT, square 20,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-EstelIa q.
Briggs to J. Edgar Hiatt and. Rose l.
Hiatt, lot 312, block 4, 80.
Trinidad-Richard 8. Wolfe ct ux. to Wal.
ter H. Lee. lot. q and q. block 9. so
Craven Terrace-Walter H. Lee ct W. to
Richard 9. Wolfe part lot 100, so
Long Meadows-Jennie> q. Graham to Lor~
inner c. Graham. lots 2s4. 2e5, 2ss block
"a, SO. - ~
Rosedaie and Isherwood-Elmer A. Brown
ct al to Frank w. Vedder, lot MS, square
West Hoimead Manor--Herman 8. Robbins a.
ux to Allan McLane Albert lot rs, block 3,
S0
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Mary Lis
ton ct al to Samuel B. and Herman g. Rob-
bin. all interest In part lot 20 and all lot
80. block 10, SO.
Meridian HiiIAwilton J. Lambert ct al,
trustees, to Louis p. Shoemaker. lots 8 and
L. block 10, t21o0.
Lanier Heights-Grace I. Walton to Horace
A. Dodge. part lots n and 10. block I. so.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
CAPITAL HEBREWS
OBSERVE CHANUKAH
WITH SPECIAL RITES
Celebration Conducted Both
in Synagogues and
Homes.

Services we're held in all Jewish syn.
agogues this morning as part Of the
eight-day celebration of Chanukah.
which began last night
The observance Is joyous one re-
calling the publication OF the temple at
Jerusalem. after Its occupation by the
hosts OF Antiochus Epiphenes, King of
Syria. The beginning of the festival
was celebrated last night with solemn
ancient ritual. and in private homes
Special services were held last night
AZ the Eighth Street Temple. Rabbis
Stern and Simon officiating. Rabbi
Glushka will chant the ceiebratory serv-
ice at Addas Israel synagogue thfs even
ing at o'clock. The Rev. Siiverton
VIII offciate at Above Sholen Syna-
gogue, Fifth and streets. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
PRESIDENT IN
GREAT ARMY OF
GOOD FELLOWS
Chief Executive Comes to
Aid Of St. Nicholas
Ua Girl.
CONTINUED from First Page,


cHhd'es. ana reading letters, and do,ns
ne countless tasks made necessary II
nrn'aaS this colossal undertaking O,
Pyviding a Merry Christmas for a. mi
kios, tnat not one OF them has had Tim
,o make speech OF welcome to fhis
"sunsushed new recruit to their mem.
Devsnip. IT is no more than right, there.
tore, Tor The st. Nicholas Girl, on be-
haIr OF herself and her assistants, to
express the appreciation felt for this
ACTON OF the President of the United
best stes how wnicn n, she, she does with her very
CIRCLE OF GOOD FELLOWS.
Ctner GOOD FELLOWS are being
aodsd hourly to the already large list
S ~ S s.n Claus helpers. Tho little tots
~, especially active in coming forward
s Wasn their contributions. Here IA one
uttie GOOD FELLOWS letter. which
ne sent with his contribution OF toys:
"Dsar st. Nicholas Girl:
Tnis Is my old Teddy bear I am send
boy or girl happy. as it did me when
santa Claus brought 1t to me two years
ago today, as I am just three wears old
, roMay. But | have got tired of Teddy
nave papa and mamma. and santa
every year.
..
Tells Big Secret.
Thank YOU. Master William Mackay,
and The St. Nicholas Girl wants to tell
you something that is big secret,
which only she and Santa Claus know.
You are going to get something mighty
Hne In your Christmas stocking this
year for being such fine and generous
little man and helping The St. Nicholas
''irl provide a Merry, Christmas for
some poor tot. Santa told her SO, him
tells you is not so.
Here is another little GOOD FELL
LOW who is welcomed to the circle:
Dear st. Nicholas Girl:
We rave read your Christmas an.
peals to our. own little three-year-old
Eiri, and of her own accord she went
through s her beionsings and picked out
cniiwen; These are only a part, and
we will send the others tomorrow.
Many Many OF the toys are. her hearts de-
70 part with them; but we are SO % clad ne
she has 1T in her heart to do SO. Il is
q noble work that you are doing, and
Sou VIII , certainly "a reap bountiful re-
with best wishes Tor your under
saking' and for your personal happi-
VERY sincerely yours.
CLIFTON p. CLARK. M. D.,
1884 Ontario street."
group OF GOOD FELLOWS from
The office of the cashier Of the city
postoffice was welcomed as members
OF the royal order yesterday afternoon. |
Their letter read as follows: III
"Dear st Nicholas ~Girf: s-'~- $50
I'm the interest Of your praiseworthy |
to gladden. the hearts ~
Poor children at Christmastide, the in |
closed cash donation is sent you. May |
your untiring efforts be crowned with
success is the Christmas wish of the
"EMPLOYES OF THE CASHIERS
DIVISION.
This Is but one of the many groups |
of GOOD FELLOWS who are doing
their part toward lessening the unhap- |
piness of those little ones whose homes |
are cherries, and who. unless all
EOOD FELLOWS pull together. will |
have no Christmas ten days hence.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
BREAKS UP A BAD COLD
AND CURES THE GRIPPE
The most severe cold and Grippe
misery will be relieved in
just a few hours. !.

F You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either In head.
chest. back. stomach. or limbs. BY taxi
ing a dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat. mucous catarrhal discharges,
running Of the nose, soreness, stiffness,
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there 10 no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world, which Will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assis-
lance or after-effects as q 25-cent
package OF Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist in the world can
Fape's Cold Compound is the result.
OF three years research at a cost oe
more than nifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have con-
clusive1y demonstrated IL not effective
in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Councilmanic Custer
Fight Is Continued

Through Attorneys Charles B. Calvert
and Charles M. Mattingly, Justice of
Peace Robert e. Joyce. former mayor
of Mt. Rainier, yesterday fled petition
in the circuit court of Upper Marlboro
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
mayor and common council to hold D.
special election for the recall of Coun-
Gilman Thomas c. Elliott. representing
the Fourth ward of the Maryland
tsmlet.
petition containing the names of
which asked for the recall Of the cour-
Gilman, was presented to Mayor Plant
several weeks ago. He declined to rec
ognize this petition, hence the request
for court action.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Work for Miss Taft
Basis of His Plea

Answering claims of his brother. Max
Pasternak. who seeks to restrain him
from entering business for himself and
using a certain trade mark, Harry Pas
ternak, yesterday denied in the District
Supreme Court that he was incompe-
tent and merely a chopper" in a la
dies tailor shop, but on the other hand
he had personally measured Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of the President"
for a riding habit.
cutter. designer. and all-around tailor
the defendant said that he also RENTED
an old coat for MISS Taft" in the spring
of 1911. and that the job gave the patron
evident satisfaction.
The rule to show cause why he should
not discontinue using the trade mark
in question was continued till next Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
District Realty Transfers

Mount Pleasant-Oscar Nauck ct ux to An.
Gent Order of Sons and Daughters Broth.
srs and Sisters OF Moses of the United
s s,a.es and and the World at Large. lot /.
Harlem.Frank Ready to Michael J. Ready.
LIE Droit park-Jo,enb Pan, 81 q, ,.,...
to Elva A. Paul and Edward C. Dean, part
lot II and all lots Is and is, block ~; lots %
ana u. block Il; part lots 10. 20. "a. block
L. Droit Park-Elva A. Paul ct al. to Edwin
w. Dickie. lot 1ss. square soss. So
kosciusko Place-Joseph Waller ct ux to
Dobbins' Addition-Harry L. Rust ct al.
trustees. TO William C. Blundon, lot Z, and
Mount pa 'G piss.s and "a bSss 49, $50
80 f. o.Ha .ra. to James r. Ketner. lot 81.
FL. seam anu Fuller streets northwest-Hen-
part lots q, 20. and %. block IS. Meridian
Le Droit Park-Georse r. Lord to Altoona q
Lord, lots So. "a, 80 square sos5. $40. ~
Petworth--Georse B. Linkins. ct al,
trustees; , to claud Livingston, lot IS. square
Columbia Heights-George W. Marsh to John
@. Slater. lot a. block q. $40.
,. Suburban.
East last. Wsshington Meishts-united States
II and r. block g. $40
Randle Hishiands-United States Realty
saTaPs ssa 10 81, 5sirus Collins trustee lot a.
Randle Park-Alfred Harding bishop OF
washington and vestry OF Congress Heights
parish. of Protestant Episcopal Church, part
lot l, block /. $40.
Randle Highlands-United States Trust Com
nam, trustee. to United States Realty
- u, square $685. $40
handle Highlands-United States Trust Com
-..-od States Realty Company,
lois 43 and n, square 1862, SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company to Thomas 8. Holt, lots 43 and
~ square 5S62, SO.
Garheld-John A. Barthel ct TX. to Samuel
W. Cockrelle, lot s.. So
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleveland
William L. Browning. part. A.sO0
Massachusetts Avenue Heights--American
Security and Trust Company ct al, trus-
SO. -''''
East Deanwood- Crusar ct vir.
NJ Bsshon, to Lille c. Drury, lot 20 block
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticu
Avenue Highlands Company to John F.
Tubbs. lot SO. square 2Oes SO.
Barry Farm-Thomas Walker ct al, trustees
to Jocob II. Posey, lot l6. section g $3.50
same 70 same. part lot 2, section T. $40.
Barry Farm-Jacob H. Posey ct ux. to Anna
L. Johnson, part lot 2 section T. $40.
Reno-Lizzie c. Manogue ct vir, William H..
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Legation Applicant
Sent to an ASYLUM

charles II. Allen, a stonemason, living
at 1875 Wisconsin avenue northwest. who
called at the Brazilian legation, In Six
teenth street northwest. and endeavored
to collect money he believed was due
him from that government, is In the
Washington Asylum Hospital today for
opservation as to his mental condition.
Allen formerly lived In Cumberland.
MO. but for the last few months has
been staying with his mother at the
wisconsin avenue address. He has been
In poor health for some time.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Continued from Fourth Page.)

streets-Robert B. Foy, ct ux. to Henry w,
Higham, tr., and Anna N. Higham, one
sixth interest in part original lot 49, square
Eleventh street and South Carolina Avenue
southeast-0eorge c. Gertman, trustee, to
William J. johnson. part original lot 1.
square go. -.
First street southeast between ID and z
streets-Gertrude C. Aveilhe to John II.
Nolan, original lot TO- square 734, 80.
A street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets--Emms G.. Cooke to
George II. and Emma X. Nsu. lot 81, square
1896. $40.
Kentucky avenue southeast, between B and
C streets-Charles H. Nussbaum to Mary b.
Buck. lot 80, square 1909, So
301 L street southeast-Lyttletoa A. Baker
ct ux to Abner Ferguson, lot Z, square 500.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Confederate Veteran
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Capt. Hardin q.
Littlepage. veteran officer of the Con.
federate navy. were held, this after
noon at o'clock at st. Andrews
Cnurch. Burial was in Arlington
captain Littlepage had several
thrilling experiences in the civil war
He was an officer on the famed Mer-
rimac during the decisive struggle
between that ship and tho Monitor.
ship Alabama, which later was SINK
on the coast OF France
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Shop Early Signs Not
Needed, Says Merritt

One million packages Of the fourth
class alone will be handled in the WASH
ington Postoffce during the 1--WE days
from December Is to g. In the week
Just preceding Christmas 80 per cent of
the Christmas business will be handled.
Postmaster N. A. Merritt this morning
"shop early" and mail early warn
ings was being paid this year than ever
before.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
F. g. Berger Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery

Funeral services for Fred q. Berger.
son Of the manager Of the Coiumbia
Theater. who died at Saranac Lake.
noon at ST. Paul's Chapel, Rock Creek
Cemetery the Rev. George Dudley OF
nciating. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery
New York yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied by widow and infant daughter
and his parents.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Four Get Diplomas
From Sibley Hospital

Misses Laura Mae Haupt. Betsy EIiz-
abeth Goodenough, e. Mabel Kearney
and Mildred Payne now are full fiedged
graduate trained nurses. Last night
Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Thomas j. Kelley presided at the
graduation exercises. and the diplomas
were awarded by DR.. W. II. Wilder.
president and superintendent Of the
hospital The exercises were held In
Rust Hall, ll5o North Capitol street
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Bergling Is Made
Angler-in- Chief

The Anglers Association Of Mont
gomery County, Nd. met at the New
Ebbitt House last night and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year. They are
as follows: President. Henry Bergling;
vice president, John ]. Mccarthy: sec.
ling; directors, Charles King, jr., and
Theodore Friebus. George F. Schutt, a
member of the association, entertained
after the meeting. The association has
q fine clubhouse at Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1911-12-16
Mystery Of Gen. Reyes
Whereabouts Unsolved

Mystery surrounds the present where
abouts Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes, leader
OF the latest Mexican revolution. Reyes
H. expected to arrive In washington.
ret aT.nts of ne 20 Ss wcnsd ~ ses
tice. ~ ~. .s.f7E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
SETBACK IN THE
WHEAT MARKET
Heavy StOp-L0ss Selling Sends
Prices Down a Notch at
Chicago.
LARGE STORES IN THE
HANDS OF THE FARMERS
Corn, Oats and Provisions Ad-
vance Early and Gains
Are Held.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Bigger stores Of
wheat In farmers hands than were ex-
pected led to heavy stop-loss selling here
today. The market closed weak at a
net decline of TO 1i@lg. All other lead
ing staples finished higher than last
night Corn and oats were up a shade
to l@i and provisions shade to 100
12A up.
For the May option. wheat closed at
the lowest point OF the session, The only
important rally that took place appeared
10 result from temporary over-eXertion
on the part OF pit traders, who with
might and main had been jumping on
prices. There was also general unload
ing by owners. especially northwestern
people supposed to be millers. AS II to
make the situation worse from a bushel
standpoint, the majority of crop reports
regarding the outlook In the southwest
indicated bountiful yielding in prospect;
The comparative steadiness in Liverpool
was offset by n forecast Of large ship
ments from India and the Argentine,
On final decline here some good sized
purchases were made by prominent bear
houses Price changes for May varied
from S91 TO 90Sm90s with the close at
i3GDl2 down at 500.
Mild weather made corn strong. Cash
demand. however. manifested but httle
Improvement MAY ranged between 4Sa
and 49i closing steady at 4SaM4Ss, n net
gain of /. No. yellow finished at 46l
@47,
Shorts in oats covered with yigor. May
reached as high and low levels 803 and
30s. with last sales a sixteenth up TO
30a@30I
Hog products hardened In the end
pork was 10 to 10m10a higher and gains
of shade to 81 had been added to both
lard and ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
RED METAL PRICES
VARY BUT SLIGHTLY
Exports of 6523 Tons So Far
This Month, According to
Custom House Figures.
PRICE OF METALS :;
IN NEW YORK MARKETS :,
-: ::

NEW YORK, March 9.-Standard cop
per, dull, spot March, April May and
June. s11 90m12 90. London. steady. spot.
s54 lbs Cd: futures, $50 as Cd. Custom
house returns show exports of 6523 tons
so far this month. Lake copper. Sl2 So ] q
l2S1l; electrolytic $l2.15D12,50: casting.
$I2.00@l2 %.
Tin. quiet: spot. $41.5o642 so: March.
S40.l2lm40.S1l; April, 10000 1915; May.
100000 40,65, juno. s39S7A "a so. Lon
don. steady. spot. Else 15s; futures.
&lS2 los.
Lead, dull spot. S44o@45o New York
and i.22l @42I5 East ST. Louis. London,
Gl3 Is Cd
Spelter, dull; spot, s5.55M5e5 New
York and s540m5.50 East ST. Louis. Lon
don. s23.
Iron Cleveland warrants. ASS lid in
London. Locally iron was steady; No. /
foundry northern. $1575 n 1625; No 2
northern, No. ] southern and No. l south
ern soft, Sl5.50M16.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Money on call
steady, 24@25 per cent; ruling rate. 81
per cent; closing bid, "a per cent; offered
at % per cent
Time loans, very dull; for sixty days.
22@3 per cent: for ninety days, S@3i per
cent: for six months. 35@33 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper. 4@4b per cent
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 "a .056i 81 10 for sxty-day bills and
at 81 Sc 80 for demand.
Commercial bills, 81 s3i@4. S3i.
Bar silver. 52s cents.
Mexican dollars. 40 cents.
Government bonds, heavy. railroad
bonds firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
|STQCK PRICES
REMAIN FIRM
Tranquil Day on New York EX-
change, Bulls and Bears
Being Inactive.
MEXICAN SITUATION
HARDLY MENTIONED
Market Extremely Dull, After
a Feeble Advance at the
Opening.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The stock mar
ket passed through tranquil day with
nothing to disturb the dead level OF
prices except moderate movements In
balf a dozen issues. Stocks after a feeble
advance at the opening. fell back ap-
proXimately To yesterdays figures The
lone was good all day and prices did
not yield In spite of lack OF demand from
any quarter.
The Mexican situation was hardly
market influence and Mexican railway
shares declined no further. The call of
the national comptroller OF the currency
for a statement OF condition as OF last
TUESDAY is expected TO show a marked
contraction in loans over that OF some
two months ago.
Foreign exchange rates were lower to-
day. following the reduction of the Eng
lsh bank rate.
Bonds firm. Total sales, par value,
s3.o72. 900.
call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Chicago,

CHICAGO, March -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000. market, steady; beeves,
s5.20@690; Texas steers, S3.40@5. 20;
western steers. $i.70@5.S0; stockers and
feeders, S400M5.S5: cows and heifers,
s265@590: calves. s7.00@900.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 2S.000;
market. slow, generally &c off: light Sc So
otis; mixed, s6.75@7.10; heavy, S6.550
700; rough, ss55@6.75; good TO choice
heavy. s6,75@7o0; pigs, s6,50@7OO. bulk
OF sales, s6.S560T.o0,
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at IL. 900
market. steady; native. S3.00@4.S0 west
ern, S3.15@4S0; yearlings, $4.75@5. rs;
lambs. native. S5.oO@635; western. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March s.-Flour was
quiet and generally lower. Receipts. 81.
025 barrels: shipments, 1874 barrels.
Wheat-Spot. weak; No. red. 93sc
elevator and 94sc fob. afloat; No l
northern Duluth. S1.0S fob aHoat
After an easier opening, due to the
crop report and lower foreign markets,
wheat turned stronger and had quite a
sharp rally. A second break occurred In
the last hour, however, Influenced by
heavy northwest selling, and the market
closed 5m1c net lower. May closed at
952c; July closed at 9iAc. Receipts. $500
bushels; shipments, none.
Hops, dull.
Hides. quiet.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool. quiet.
Sugar-Raw, very firm: muscovado, 50
test. 3,26c; centrifugal. 90 test. 3.75c
molasses, SO test, sole. Refined sugar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady: native
steers. S5.5O@6,I5, native cows and heif-
erss s3.0066.00; stockers and feeders
81. 7566.00. bulls, s4.O095.o5. calves, $4.75
@S.25: western steers. s5.25@6.25: west
ern cows. S3.2565.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, steady
to sc lower. bulk, s6.S0@7.00; heavy, SC so
@6.90; packers and butchers, s6S50 81. 90:
lights. S6.95@7.05-
Sheep-Recetpts. 5000; market. steady:
muttons. S4.25@4S5; lambs, s5,25O6 10
fed wethers and yearlinss. S44095 81; ;
fed western ewes, $4.25@4.60,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Business on the produce market con-
tinues good, with only q few changes
apparent, not enough to cause any en-
thlIsiasm on the part Of buyers, how
ever
Ryan & Nirden reported the arrival OF
a carload Of California tomatoes Friday.
and will receive this afternoon a car OF
cranes from the coast towns. Utah
grown celery has gone to 60 and 10 cents
a bunch, while the price of cane sugar
ner hundred pounds Is now quoted at
$3.50 in place OF $500 last week
There is also II noticeable drop in bect
sugar. prevailing prices being $500 over
ST. 10 the preceding week. Bell peppers
are much stronger this wcek-lo cents is
the price purchasers must pay if they
desire this delcacNs
Quotations follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
Omaha.

OMAHA March -Cattle-Receipts.
5000, market, steady TO 10c lower, native
steers, s5.00@6.4o; cows and heifers. SO. 20
@5.55; western steers, $3.75@6.00; native
steers. s4.20@5.10, range cows and helf-
ers, s3.00@415. stockers and feeders.
s3.75@6oO: calves. S4.00@S.00: bulls.
stags, etc, S425@5,0o.
Hogs-Receipts, II. 600; market, SC low
light. s6.75@s.S0, bulk. s665@6.75
Sheep-Receipts. $500. market, 10c
higher; yearlings. 81 50@515; wethers,
s3.25@4.50; lambs. S5.2595,90.