davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03

M
She received 20 postal cards and some
very nice presents on her birthday.
David Myers is very i'll at this
writing. H4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rinehart, cele--
brated the 9th anniversary of their
daughter, Margaret, by entertaining
some of their friends to dinner Satur-
day. Little Miss Margaret received
quite number OF cards and presents.
Water is very scarce i'm our town.
Harry Rinehart has dug his well
about feet deeper, and now has a
very nice supply of water
Ed. Hively is also digging his well
deeper on the property which he re-
Gently purchased from Chas. Gorsuch.
Misses Edith and Laura Bowers
spent few days i'm Westminster this
week.
Quite pleasant evening was spent
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stevenson on last Thursday evening.
a number of ladies came together,
among them Mrs. Harry eastman,
with sack of carpet rags, cotton,
needles, scissors etc, and set them all
to work. 1t would be hard to say
which went the fastest, the tongues
or fingers. However, until Ill O'Clock,
there was nice number of balls to be
seen and each one thought they sewed
the most. Then all were invited to
the table loaded with good things,
consisting OF ice cream, cakes, candies,
taffy, apples and coffee. Then they all
worked in earnest Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry eastman,
Mervin eastman and wife, Arthur
Stevenson and wife, Ed. Hesson and
wife, John Ba1fiey and wife, Jno. Fow-
Ter and wifi, VIM. Sullivan and wife,
Mrs. Harvey F1ickinger, Misses Esta
Handley, Marie Brown, Clara Slona-
ker, Ethel eastman, Margaret Fowler,
Madeline and Catherine Sullivan,
Helen Hesson, Gladys Flickinger,
Scott Sullivan, Walter Flickinger,
Clarence and Wilbur Sullivan, Harvey
Brown, Sam Kaufman, Clemce, Oden,
Vernon and Edmund eastman, Her
man and Carrollton Hesson. All
spent a pleasant time Who has the
next carpet rag bag to bring around :?
Don't forget the entertainment to
be given here on Saturday night,
March 4, by the Baust Church public
school. Miss Jane Ecker, teacher.
Come and enjy a good time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
MELROSE.

One evening last week as l.. Dherit
was about ready to retire, he was sur
prised to find that about so of his
friends objected. They came to tell
him it was his 9th birthday, and
brought with them violin and guitar
music, and SO many good things to
eat, that after the crowd ate all they
wanted, there was enough left to keep
Mr.. Dherit from coming to Melrose for
provisions until the first of April.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Dherit and family, Grover,
Ethel and Corinne, Mr.. and Mrs. @. J.
Sauble, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dherit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Leese, Mrs Geo Therit,
Mrs. Clayton Miller; Messrs Nathan
lei Shaffer, Geo. r. Wentz, Harry
Leese, Leroy Shaffer, Philip Wentz,
Grover Leese, Lloyd Richard, Clair
Snyder, Cleveland Rifle, Harry Z.
Rupp, Jesse F'rock, Harry K Shaffer,
Harry r. Shaffer, Elmer Leese, Hor-
alto Graf, VIM. Dunson, Lester NJ.
Shaffer, Elmer Roger, Edw Therit,
Monroe Kopp, Eugene Shorb, Curtis
Shorb, Harry Laubenstein, Cleveland
Leese; Misses Gazella W. Wentz, NeIia
Wentz, Elsie Eisenhuth, Treva Leese,
Mary Menchey, Annie Richards, Edna
Wentz, Bessie X. Shaffer, Lille Dherit,
At late hour they all repaired to
their homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Dherit many more pleasant birthdays.
The Mason and Dixon Company, in
Bachman's Valley are putting on more
hands, and if they find plenty of good
ore there viii lbe business i'm this part
OF the county.
On Wednesday of last week work
in the Ebbvale Mining Company iron
ore mines, near here, was abandoned.
The workmen are now waiting for
favorable future developments.
A man dropped into the Mission
Worker Building ON Tuesday last,
who saw pair of blue birds. A sure
harbinger of spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
WEST FALLS.

What nice weather we are having.
Allie Brashears and wife spent Sun
day with VIM. Welsh.
Mrs, Annie Hood nd daughter Edna
called on Nettie Lowman on Tuesday.
We are sorry to say many are suf-
fering with grip.
Edna Hood and Larue Clary spent
few days with Sylvia Lowman last
week.
Wesley Lowman has purchased the
Levi Plafne property, situated in Fred
erick county, and is going tc move
there In the spring.
The evangelistic services which
have been in progress for seven
weeks at Taylorsville Nj. Z. edifice,
closed on Sunday night, with ~ con-
verts. M n#HN rN
Preaching Sunday at 1920 a. m. r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
TANEYTOWN.

Harry ]. Grouse was united in mar
riage February % to Miss Mary H.
Fringer, daughter of Worthington
Fringer. Rev. p. S. Hooper perform
ed the ceremony.
To be jeered at, pelted with eggs,
amid scenes that thrilled hundreds of
people, was the condition recently
when women made their appearance,
wearing for the first time the "Harem
skirt on the the streets of a few
American and European cities. we
hope the harem skirt will never ap-
pear In TaneytoWn, for, peradventure
1t does 1t may receive such a death
blow, that it will never be resurrected.
Our common-sense, as we'll as all the
divine intentions, teach us that peo-
pie ought to be esteemed according to
their individual and moral attain
ments, and not by the height of fash
ion.
Walter Rented had sale of his per-
sonal property last Saturday, and this
week moved to Fairfield, Pa.
Rev. p. 5. Hooper, of Bay Shore,
Leoney Island, ". ", who had been
serving Trinity Lutheran Congrega-
ton, as temporary pastor, for the last
three months so acceptably, left for
his home last Tuesday
Rev. Luther B. Hafer, the newly
elected pastor of the Lutheran Church,
arrived here this week from PhiIadel-
phia. Installatin service will take
place Sunday. Rev. U. s. G. Rupp, of
Frederick, will deliver the charge to
the pastor and that to the people will
be delivered by Rev. M. III. Valentine,
of Philadelphia.
Carroll Conclave, No. 333, /. 0. H.,
held their annual banquet and in
stallation of officers last Monday
evening. George W. Roessler, Of
HagerstoWn, conducted the instalIa-
ton. The following officers were in
stalled Archon, Norman ID. Hagan;
Provost, Theodore Bankard; Prelate,
E. :. Mckinney; SECRETARY, WV. T..
Burke; tinancier, ]. S. Fink; treas
urer, James B. Gait; inspector, Amos
Zentz; Warder, MI. y. Myers; sentinel,
Chas. Rooms; trustees, E. r. Smith,
>. 4. Brown and VIM. Erb. About so
persons were present and all report
an enjoyable time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Misses Catherine and Annie Haines
spent from Friday till Tuesday with
their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wolf, of
Westminster
Theodore King has purchased a
stump puller.
Miss Josephine Lawyer, of May
berry, spent last Saturday with Miss
Lille Bemiller.
Reuben III. Morningstar, OF near
Westminster, spent Sunday with his
lady friend i'm our Valley.
Wilmer Haines and wife, Margaret
and Charles Haines spent Sunday
with Lewis Beard and family, or near
Pleasant Valley.
John Dutterer and family and
Jacob Hahn and family spent last
Thursday with Noah Hollinger and
family.
There will be a number OF sales ia
this vicinity this spring.
Noah Hollinger'g farm hand, Hor-
ace Koontz, il going to Mt. Pleasant
to learn the blacksmith trade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
SNYDERSRuRG.

John Yingling, formerly of this
place, but of late residing with his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Stuller, died
at the home OF the latter On Saturday
evening last and was buried i'm the
cemetery adjoining the church or this
place, on Monday last, by the side OF
a. wife, who was buried here about
two years ago.
II. NJ. Zumbrum lost a valuable
COW on Sunday last.
Grandma Lester, who had been
slck for several weeks, ~ better at
this writing. .a.
Fred. Slurff moved On the farm he
purchased from Charles $tofHe, near
this place.
Dame rumOr has III that Henry
Zepp, cf Washington, win occupy h4s
house on the corner, in the spring,
but mot alone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
FRTZEF

Ephraim Haif1ey moved into part OF
Frank LambertAs house OIL Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Conroy, children and
nurse, OF Gainesville, are guests Oh
Mrs. VIM. Arthur, this week. Mr..
Conroy also spent Sunday with his
family at Mr.. Arthur,s.
Miss Margaret Arthur spent from
Friday TIL Monday with TIER parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
llLESIA.

Owing To the derailment or helper
engine 600, near Rockdale Junction
Saturday last, traffic was blocked "a
few hours on this division OF the
Western Maryland. MN
MIR. and Mrs. q. III. Spicer and fam
lily spent a few days last week visit
Ing relatives i'm Baltimore.
Operator and Mrs. Blocher are
spending few days this week at
Cumberland, Md, where our operator
Is attending meeting of the w. M.
telegraphers.
Clarence Burke, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke, of near here, went to a
Baltimore hospital last Friday for
treatment for a gathering of the head.
Mrs. Silas Dali, OF York Haven, Pa,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Wineholt, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frederick, Of
Manchester, Nd, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. T.. III. Lawer,
and family, OF this place.
Irving Roller, whilst cutting wood
last Friday had the misfortune to cut
his left foot very bad with an axe.
VIM. Sparks, of near here, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sparks, com
mitted suicide Sunday by hanging
himself to a cross tie i'm his barn,
using the trip rope to hay fork.
Financial trouble is believed to be the
cause OF his rash act. He had been
married about seven weeks to Miss
Hare, of Prospect, Baltimore county.
Our merchant received carload of
fine cob corn this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
CLEMSONvILLE.

Dennis a. Smith spent from Mon
day until Wednesday of last week
with his daughter, Mrs, Grace Pit
HRger,
Mrs. Maud AnderH spent several
days of last week with her sen, Elmer
PittingeT, and family.
Megsrs- Robert Miller, John anna
Roger Smith visited Elmer Pittinger
and family last Sunday.
VI John Fleming has an eve which
gave birth TO three lambs and all
three are living and doing nicely.
.. III. Fleming, who had been sick
Tor quite long time, seems some
what better at THE present time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03

OLD JED HOPKINS AMT WHAT
HE USED TO BE- said Bud Gosh.
NO" said Deacon StifHe, land he new
or was" We believe we can send you
some Of the coal you used to get in
the early days Of tine Coal trade.
Smith e Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1911
Is head Of Horses. Mares and Mules.

Among them some fine brood mares,
weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs, some
gaddlerS and drivers; every horse and
mule WILDE sold withs full guarantee.
40 headOf milch Ocws, 2 brood sowS,
farm wagon, six top buggies, two new
runabouts, rubber tire; 10 sets single
harness; new;6 sets double express haT-
ness. TERMS month credit. Ne
postponement on account OF weather.
ms 1t 4. r. GOODWIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
SYKESVILLE MARKETS.
By Wade q D. Warield q Co.
February III. 1911.
DUBLIG SALE
~ OF.
HORSES, MULES, cows & VEHICLES.

The undersigned will sell at public
acution, at his stables, in Reisterstown,
Baltimore county at 10 o'clock IN. m.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
OUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Recent Gains In the Leading Industries
Selno Maintained

NEW YORK. Dec s.-R. g. Dun &
Co. 3 Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
Will say:
Recent gains in the leading Industries
and trades are maintained. Retail trade.
particularly for the holidays, is expanded
by the generally favorable pes thcr. but
joobinG trade Is somewhat quieier,
The year draws 10 close with steel
production at PittSburg equal Ia that Of
any previous time this year. local plate
and steel bar plants operating 50 per cent
or capacity.
Further substantial purchases Of pig
IRON emphasize the recent favorable turn
IN general conditions. Activity has hcen
pronounced in all markets OF late. cspcC-
Tally In foundry grades. Tin mills are
reSumlnE with contracts on hand for
about 90 per cent OF capacity. The cop
per situation continues strong.
The print cloth and fine plain good 4
market are Irregular and duplicate orders
for wash fabrics are hard to secure.
Export trade with miscellaneous ports
Is good and a sale Of standard drills has
heen made for lndia shipment Rcd sea
buyers arc making Inquiry, but no bust
ness rs possible with China because OF
disturbed conditions in that country.
Most footwear manufacturers are ac-
lively employed with a good volume OF
contracts in reserve. The most season
able weather has helped trade parficu-
lsrly In heavyweichta Trade I'm leather
continues quiet. Country hides declined
quarter and buhs have been sold down
10 13lC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
eRAOSTREET'S REPORT,
Expansion OF Holiday Trade Earlier Than
Usual This Year

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow Will say:
Expansion OF trade, earlier than usual
clearance sales BY iobbers which have
attracted numerous buyers: seasona bic
good trade In staple lines AZ retail, not
wthstandng higher temperatures and
flrmer prices for finished steel, and ar
tivitY in pig iron, are the chief favorable
developments Of the week
Wholesale trade has become somewhat
quiet, while statesmen are being gradually
Withdrawn from the road. Buying for
spring Is still marked by more or less
conservatism.
In jewelry. inquiries seem 10 be for
the cheaper grades
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending December I were
26I. against PIC last week, 2S7 In the
like week Of 1910, ESQ in 1909, EOS IN 1908
and 2Si In 1907.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 80. compared with IS last
week and - In the corresponding week
OF last year.
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending December !. aggregate
1891, $50 bushels, against l,S5J,Gl6 last
week and 2.i9S,4S7 this week last year.
Corn exports for the week are 49,
O0S bushels, against l4tS56 last week
and l6l,Ol5 in 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec s.-standard cop
per him. but quiet; spot, Sl2.s5 1900;
December. $l2.70di3.00; January. sio. -
l3l29; February and March. ti2.s0 n
l3i2s. London firm. spot. G5s lss al
futures. G5H i3s I'd. Arrivals reported al
New York today. $50 tons, Customhousc
returns show exports of S6ii tons Tar
this month. Lake copper. iai9 1850;
cieCtrolyuC, lSl@l3Gc. casting, l2sm l5c
Tin, easy: spot $3.50 1873, Deccm-
her, @ii ?54 Hi5; January. SiS;S'!@
ii00. February. St2.I50 $3.50; March
Si2. .-om 900 April, siI,50fi 80 Lon =
don, weak; spot G202 Jos; futures,
Gl9l los.
Lead. quiet; si.ioaA5O New York;
N.3oN i.3j East ST. Louis London
G15 los.
Spelter. weak: ss.25as.35 New York
se.o0W6.20 East ST. Louis. London, SIS
LIS bd
AntimonS. dull; Cookson's, S1.i5.
fron--Clevoland warrants, 4bs Sd in
London. Locally iron was unsettled. No
foundry northern, Sli.75dl5.0N; No. =
Sii50m liI5; No | southern and No. J
southern soft Sl4.25m1i.ij
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
,nirited Bear Attack in Wall
Street Following Wander
lip Interview.
sANKER IS PESSlMlSTlC
Monthly Statement Of Copper
(. Producers Regarded as
Highly Favorable.

Nv YORK, poc. s-The declining
..a,,ov oC stocks WAS again apparcn;
-, Tho most severe losses of the
IN wcrc Inflicted during sharp at
,rt nv the bears. : reaction later IN
ID session reduced the declines largely
a many ot the favoritcs closed only
.,etion of on the day, Union Pacific,
. 10. low price today, was ~ points be-
q Nor6sv's opcninE. Others OF The
@endard Issues showed losses Of 10 .
hints. ,,..,. ,.,,,,
horily before noon and vas attributed
thc publicntion OF au interview win
tank \ Vandcrlip Of the National city
,nt which was regarded as decidedly
-ssiuletlc After expressing tho opln-
M Thai The outlook for business WAS the
.nst serious Of years. hc gave as the
nderIyinc cause The rGaotlc sIluai iloli
<rultinc from the attempt to adjust
.rinsss 10 a law" which. he said, had
-onrht about a disturbed state of mind
ruonr business men generally Mr..
Indcrlip's uttcrsnccs derived the great
4 Emphasis from being made at time
ben there is widespread CONVECTION
Id the trade depression is being re-
I1lrher money rates have not been ct-
&rlIye in stopping the outflow OF gold
4 small shipments were made To-Day 10
.nada and South America. known move
'/uls Of money during the week indicate
inss iu cash by the banks OF between
0ao o00 and s.. 600. nno,
Tbc copper producers statement Tor
1rtn1ber. issued today. was moro Ia
/fable than had been expected. both as
|.ards tho refinery output during the
|.5th and tho deliveries which were re-
/rtcd IN decrease in stocks OF moro
Ia s3.Oo6. 600 pounds. The production
A 40 the smallest monthly refinery out
|rn reported since February. Domestic
<lirerios were tho largest since January
II ielo. and exports the heaviest since
"A June Late IN tho day one OF the
"a selling nEcncieS advanced the price
the metal 10 1%2. the highest OF tho
|,vement These influences were re-
.rfsd in a vigorous upturn OF copper
#rks.
BONDS pcre generally heavy. Wabash
made a good recovery. Total sales,
"A value. 81 g02. ono.
I'nItrd States 9s coupon declined / and
a ss and Is registered on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
WHEAT IS A SHADE
HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Report OF Argentine Crops
Damaged by Storms the
Cause.

CHICAGO, Dee s.-Slormt damaging
crops In the Argentine had builisa
effect today on the market for wheat
The close here was nrn, with prices
varying rom The same as last night 10
IN &c above. Corn showed . net decline
OF ic IN &c and oats ;c 10 &C. I'm hog
products the close Was irregular. rang
Ing from 2Ic loss 10 2la5c advance.
Despite The appearance Of strength in
wheat AZ tho end of the dav tnr mar
kct most or the Time previous had Il
leaning to The bear side Au opening
advance, due IN part or a builish con-
structiou OF the government report was
met by good deal Of selling pressure
from spectators. who seized the oppor
iun,ty Ia go short Tie resulting de-
CDn" brought out much long wheat the
property Of owners discouraged by cut
in the price OF -four and by news OF the
shutting down of two mills at Mime
apolis. OWNS 10 lack OF Skipping or
dcIs.
An increase Of 1850 600 bushels in tho
stock OF wheat on hand al that city as
compared with a week ago. had some
thing 10 do with tho pessimism which
reports OF injured prospects fnr the Ar
Scnlinc harvest. MAY fiuctuated from
96lc TO 97ac. with last sales IA &c up Mt
9Itc.
Wet wea Their made corn rule higher at
FIRST, but free offerings from the coun-
try brought about 4 feeling OF weak
ness. MAY swung from SAC 10 b8sCr
closing steady AT sac. a loss OF ic net.
Cash grades were IN slow demand No.
yellow was not quoted
Tho oats market took its color mainly
from corr and suffered accordingly High
and low figures for the latter month were
S92c aud 5skc. with the close at iSlc a
loss Of !c from last night.
Frmness at tho yards spread 10 the
provisions pit. but tho consequent ad-
vance led TO considerable realizing and
some reaction. In the end pork was
unchanged 10 &c down other products
exhibiting a gain Of 2Ac TO 2a6Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec S.-Cattle-Eocepts,
estimated at 1000: market strong: becycs.
SIG500.26: Texas steers, Sil0mS 10
western steers. sii0mI.25; s'ockcrs and
feeders, S3mJ.SO: cows and hcifcrss $2T
$50; calves. s5,50mS %.
Hoes-Rcccipts. estimated at 10000,
market steady. shade higher; pigs, 50 ,55U n
so; mixed. $5.I5n 35' heavy, 50 50 n6.$7d:
rough S5.S5mS.05: good 20 choice heavy,
Ss.G5@s.&7E; pigs. Sim54o: bulk Of sales,
S6m6.25.
Shccp-Rcccipts. estimated at 10000;
market steady 10 strong, native, S2.s50
.4lJ: western S2.S0mi.10: yearlincs. 81 %
a5 so: lambs native. 3.I5n6.25; western.
Sf9Jn6.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec s.-Flour was duiet
and easier. spring patents. $1,000 $50;
winter siraighis. Sl.lnT42O; spring
clears, si1OafJ5; Kansas strsights,
S..501 40.
Wheat-Spot easy: No. rcd. o4ic
elevator export basis and 9lac fob,
aaoat: No ! northern Duluth, Sll2 fob.
aGost Futures advanced early or tho
cables declined sharply under liquids
tlon due to bcarisn news on the cash
position and -four trade, but rallied on
rains in Argentina closing Ac net higher,
December closed at 95ic and May at
s1.01a
Hops-Steady: state common 10 choice,
1911. 5l457c; Pacific coast 1911, i5n'
iic.
IIides-Stesdy.
Petroleun-Steady.
Wool-Qutet.
Susar-Raw unsettled: muscovado. 50
test. 437dAatc: centrifugal, .o6 test.
ASIA i.9tc. molasses sugar. SO test f.l2G
419c refined easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Dec. S.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market to-
morrow:
Sales OF neeces have been made this
quarter blood OhIos, while other grades
have been strengthened. The chief fea-
turc Of interest in the domestic market
was tho taking Of slzeahle line OF Hne
staple OF Montana within lc ot dealers
asking price after lengthy deadlock he
tween buyers and sellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.-Cattlc-Re-
ccipts 1000, including 100 southens; mar
kct strong: native steers. s5.25m9: south
ern steers si.25ms.5o: southern cows and
hcifers. S&ni.S0: native cows and hcif-
crs. S275@T; stockcrs and feeders, s4@
SO: bulls. S2.jomS. calves, St5ons. west
crn steers $565.50: western COWS, s3MJ
Hogs Receipts. 5000; steady TO &c
higher: bulk S5S0H6.2 25: heavy. S6.253
SIS: packers and butchers, S5d6.3o
lights. S5.I5n $50; pigs, Sio5.
Shecp-RcCcipts. 5000. steady: muttons
s3N4: lambs, ti.a5@6: range wethers and
ycarl!ngs. s5.25mI: range ewes. Se@l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Omaha.


OMAHA. Dec. S.-Cattle-Rcccipt
1900; market steady; native steers $5G
s. COWS and hcifers s5m5.75; western
steers, S3.75n6.50; range COWS and heif-
crs, $3W525: Gamers, $2I5a3.60; stock
crs and feeders, $S.25@j.15: calves, $3.50
6l7.5O: bulls. stays. etc. S5.25d5
Hogs Receipts. $500; market steady to
easier: heavy. $605m6l75: mixed s5.Soa
sos. light. s5,5o@6.o5: pigs, Sf.25@5.T5;
bull; of sales. S5,T5MS.05.
Shccp--Reccipts. 1900; market 10 10 20
cents lower; ycarinGs. si.i0MS; wcth-
ers. s3.G5a4; ewes s5lod3.75: lambs,
s.. a5M6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Eyaporated ap-
pies steady; spot fancy. 100 lo!c. choice,
Ssn93c; prime. SimS1c.
Primes firm: quotations range from SIC
10 lie for Californias up 10 4o-5os and
lo}dl2c for OreEons.
Apricots quiet: choice. l5m 15ic; extra
choice ls0j i69c. fancy. liza 6lsc.
Peaches steady: choice. 1lfn1lsc: cN-
TIA choice. llsd i2c. fancy. lat1 l?2c.
EaIslns nrm. loose muscatHls, $40 'sc.
choice TO fancy seeded. 7snskc; socdlosS.
667 &c. London layers. sl.4oWli5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK Dec. s.-Cofr.c futures
closed steady last prices showing a loss
OF from 10 10 ~ points. Sales So $50
bags. December, l5.1ic. January. IL fSc.
February, 15.1s1c: March l5 oac: April,
13.OTc, MAY, June. July, August and Sep
tembor. 1S.o5c; October and November.
1900.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio. No. = 1916: San
tos No. g. l6Gc.
Mild coffee quiet; Cordovs. lsAGlSic,
nominal.