davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
and with favorable weather conditions
during the coming winter their expert
ment should pay them.
NOVEL CHURCH BAZAAR.

Tho several societies OF, ST. Johns German
Evangelical Church. under the leadership
of Mrs.. C.. F. Seuer, chairman OF the gen-
eral COMMITTEES. have about completed their
arrangements for grand Thanksgiving
bazaar. which will be opened in Masonic
Temple. Broad Street, at o'clock nAxt
Thursday evening. and will continue through
friday and Saturday evenings following.
The good women have gone to vast deal
OF trouble and expenso to make this bazaar.
which, OF courae. Is to raise tunde for the
new church. one OF novelty. and one o! tho
most attractive that hao been attempted in
this city.
Besides the bazaar proper. which will DO
series OF booths illled with merchandise or
various kinds. especially dolls for III. chill
d,en. fancy work for tho grownup. and
Christmas tricks generally. there will BID
the Inevitable nah pond. an electric rose
nush IN the centre OF the hall. surrounded
by little girls. representing different dow
sss. ana other attractions. But the most
novel feature will DO "A country .torc nlled
with win al Kinds OF food products. Eor this
storehouse the ladies havo reproduced Ire
famous and historic yellow Tavern near
richmond. With Uncle Ru.us." tho Chick.
ahominy huckster. and his mulo and covered
cart, taken from real life. Tho Itorchouse
IL almost full-azed reproduction o. Yell
io1 Tavern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
uoclsy Mount Tobacco MARKET.

lS.necial to The Times Dispa tch)
Rocky Mount. n. G., November 25.-
Receipts of leaf tobacco have not been
os heavy this week, though as good
us expected. amounting TO more than
100000 pounds Character OF the Of
ferings as a whole fairly good, though
not SO many wrappers as in the past
few weeks. Prices on all grades hold
up remarkably well. and no grader
of tobacco are overlooked, the indie
pendent dealers being especially ac
tive bidders. though the big compa
MICS arc buying the larger share, as a
matter of course. Sales for November
will exceed those of October, and aver
age between Is cents and IL cents per
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SOW|N G " HEAT
FOR GOOD HAYCROP
Hay Tor Stock That May Be Cut
and Cured Very
Early.
NJ. j. N. HE'LL.

The writer has Just been taking ia
a neigabor who for several season mast
mas been sowing wheat in the fall. with
me idea OF cutting the crop for hay.
nc tells me that his experience goes
TO show that good yields of hay Of
Zine quality can be made. He has re-
Gently sown In the neighborhood Of
twenty 1--WE acres. and this Is the way
that he proceeds with the sowing and
subsequent handling of the crop.
In the hrst place. he sovs the wheat
on good land. seeding about two
bushels per acre. and putting in the
grain with drill. Somewhere around
TIC second week in June. in fact, when
Inc crop OF straw has attained IT'S full
growth. and when the grain is In tile
doushy state, the crop is cut with
mower. then left to thoroughly Will
on the ground. after which 1t Is clean
ed up. and put into cocks TO finish the
curing process. IT..
A ton to 4 ton and a half to the
acre is fair yield, and the hay is said
10 compare very favorably with the
standard sorts, certainly, SO far as the
feedingi qualities arc concerned
The writer remembers that the late
Robert Bradley used TO raise this
"heat-hay for his thoroughbreds on
MS farms in this section and con-
sidered II fine feed for them (hIr.
bradley was known as one of the most
successful turf men Of his day. There
are no doubt many other farmers who
have grown 1t. and 1t might be well for
numbers of others to try &C.
The unusually prolonged drought OF
the past summer was the cause Of
greatly reducing the yield of hay in
nearly every section of the country,
consequently hay Is scarce. while the
price is very high. Many OF our yir-
GINA farmers were not able to sow
peas for hay. as the land was too hard
to plow during the latter part of May
and early In June, the time when peas
are sown.
Although II Is rather late to sow any
crop that is. meant to make hay for
the next season. yet wheat can be
sown now with the chances In favor of
the farmer, that Is. II his land is fair
ly rich.
Our Virginia farmers buy to much
Western hay. They have to pay big
prices for 1t. then they have to haul
It to the farm. often several miles; all
1t Is hard for the farmer to raise. the
cash to pay for this Western hay.
] understand that there are about
one hundred thousand farmers in the
old Commonwealth. there will be sew
eral thousand OF this number who will
be short of forage next year. and, un-
less they. raise the same on their own
farms. they Will have to buy Western
hay at big price. This buying Of hay
is at the best a very expensive prac-
tlce for the farmer. Not only does he
have to; reach down into his pocket
for the necessary cash to pay for the
hay, but he has to lose time in haul
Ing 1t from the station, which Is Of
ten miles from the farmers home.
Would 1t not be a good plan for our
Virginia farmers. whose hay crop for
1911 was short. to try an experiment in
the way Of raising wheat-hay? They
might take a small piece of rich land.
get 1t In good order. and SOW at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
srttaintnata.
Chesapeake Steamship Co,

OF Baltimore ~
0i Equipped Win wireless ,slestapAy rsl..
rooms en- g, g saiI g.; with baths. Prices troi,
10 SSJtlMOEE AND THE NORTH VIA.
NORFOLK ASb OLD poINr.
Leave Richnond Daily via ~ 4. " nv
goo p. NJ. Norfolk e:l6 P. NJ N''
c: & Q; Ry. 400 P. NJ Daily. Old Point
2. ?: 5. s. Co. 200 =. N. Daily Con. day ia
day and Frlday). =" eoass
Itek-ts 1t all offices. For s,at.room,
apply 70 s. Z. BURGESS. D. i. -. s9i %a..
" ain Street. Richmond
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Lv. Richmond foot OF ash ST. daily7.n
Leave NeWport Eews...-.,.. T
htiiEc EfoF!oiR.... ....... 200 A NJ
Connects with main line steamers lsavinv
Sorteik for New York daily e1cepi sun6sx
I:e0 T. NJ. Connections also made by N =
W. Hy. i. NJ and c. & O. Ry.otj tsM
Nlsht Limo steamers stor al Clsremon, IA
iand or receive passengers on aiEneI and.
VIII be met W iic conveyance. ~.
NIRGINLa S.,VIGATIoS Co.-Jan. p,,
by daylight for Norfolk and Old PoInI NJ
port Saws and all james River Iand,nr.
bteaEef leaves Hu. "Wednesday -
Friday at 200 a. A. Freight received toI
all James River landings Phone Madison II.
Main Ticket Office. So! L. Main Strsetf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
ACCOMMODATION TRalns-WsEKDaYs.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:to acknowledgement News
ts:So A.-Locai.-Daily-C Ex sun.
Thurnond
1900 A.-Express-Dally-N Old Point.
tio:o9 ocal--Dcily-Lchbg Lex c. Forxs
800 Daiiy-t-in.-L'vIi!
1900 P.-EMpress-Daiiy-Nor ~ Newa
SOD P.-Locel-Dslly-S. News. O.d Point
6:ib P:-Local-EH- Sun.-Gordonsyilie
'5:lt P.-Lical-Er. Sun.-Lchbg Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
'6:aS P.-Liniked-Daliy-C Chrro
'il:co s-Daily-C!ncianau. L'ytiIc.
's!eepers, fPsrlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCifMOSD-Locai from
East: a:;5 a. NJ. 7:t0 p. ". Through from
East; ii;D a. a.. $3.50 P. ". Local from
West; $50 a. ". $3.50 a. u. and 7:i5 p.
M Through: 200 4. n. c:l5 p. VI
James River Line: 1855 4. NJ s:B p NJ
:Da!iy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars Leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS I. 8. 80 IL. IL 'i2 A. NJ T. . s3 r
a'5+5. IS 7. e. - 10 p NJ "
u:o9 P. b.. for Chester. 1900 midnight Tor
Cars leave Petersburg, foot OF svcenors
Street. for Manchester:
t5;is. SIS. 'T:lS. s7:s5 s:g. $3.50. .io:s5. IL as
a, ". R;s5 LBS. e:s5. 1885. .i:a5. 5:25. G:a5.
'7:S5. s:S5. s:25. 'lo:+o. 1i:i1 P. VI
tDaily except Sunday and holiday.
Carries baggage and express
Limited. except sundays and HOLIDAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Danvile. Va. November G5.-The recairts
have been large this week. but not SO heavy
as the several weeks' previous owing main
~ TO harsh weather. The quality shows n
appreeiabie improvement over former oHer-
inss. the commoner grades being In some
what smaller supply. Prices hold Arm ON
ali grades under very keen competition The
market for both old and new redrled tobacco
is active. -..---.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Bedford CIV Tobacco Market.

Bedford CITY, va, November E5-Ihe To-
bacco market has been quite active this
week, though mono OF the finest grades OF
drak wrappers have yet been offered; those
OF Inferior quality have sold as high as
SIS per 100 pounds. The price Tugs stil
continues at unusually high figures. and the
demand y. steady. This season we'll as
FOR the past two years the prices o. all
grades of tobacco have been high and most
satisfactory TO the planters.
The number OF buyers for foreign ship
nent at this market. besides the local man
ufacturers. is the secret OF the success In
disposing OF tho leaf on such advantageous
forms 10 the groNers. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Increase for s2,74l 800
FarmviIIe Tobacco Market.
Especial to The Times DIspa tch.
EarmNille Va NoNemhcr H5-I

Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.l
Farmville. Va, November e5.-To
bacco sales were smaller during the
past week. Owing toscold weather and
lack of season. prices have been high
er on all grades. There was "a slight
season on Friday:
Total sales for September. S46.405
pounds: total sales for October. l67. +:5
pounds: total sales week ending No
rember %. l39,4+6 pounds; previously
reported for November, 1884 pounds;
total for the season. l,56s.l20 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

PETERSBURG. Va. November ?5.-fhe offer
INES OF loose tobacco are increaalng and
some OF the better grades are coming in.
The sales this weel: were isT.75o pounds.
making the aggregate sales for the season
to date S656S0 pounds. PrceE range this
week from So for lowest grade lug3 TO SCI
for good wrappers. 1t 10 estimated that
this Years sales In Petersburg will reach
fully 100000 pounds The general quality
OF the new crop is better than for several
years past. rhsh Eher grades will not be
marketed before December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Henderson Tobacco Market

Henderson. ". c.. November s-Immenss
quantity OF tobacco IS coming to market.
and the hoors OF the warehouses are daily
covered. The prices received are very sat
isfactory 10 the planters
The largest crop of cotton ever nrod,,eed
in this county Is that OF the present wear
Up to the present date more than 1000 bsIcs
OF cotton have been marketed, and the gins
are working 10 their full capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Baltimore Steam Packet ca

Equipped VIII wireless telegraph q
TO EALTlNQRE And THE NORTH u,.
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. Inc 'udinx Sunday ~.
n. & ". Ry. s:oo 2. ". Norfolk $50 p. ~
c. & Q. itY. 400 T. n. Old Point $50 p. "
folk). 80
We. Nav. co $3.50 a. N. tAtonday. w.dre,.
day and Fridey).
ply to Il II BoYklN. agent. $50 Es.,Mais
Street -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
RICHMOND AND CHESAPE3JkE Ray
RAILWAY COMPANY

schedule OF electric trains TO and IRON,
ashland; s.oppins at intermediate stations
Laurel StsD: '6:05. .7:Io, S:iob. $40. ..,S.Ie
ll:l0 a. NJ; l:l0. 2:Io. $40, 4:i0b. $40 do
,io. e:loo. 1910. l:!6 F. NJ. Lv. Ashiend
800 3D. 9, ab. TO- ''il 4 NJ. IL NJ, SCI =
.. :. SD. g. :. 8. Oh. II Il. "
DAILY except Sunday. ''sunday only
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
South Boston Tobacco Market.

South Boston, Va November 25.-rhe TO-
oaeeo market has again been very active
during The past week high prices are main
tanned. and all parties concerned seem sat
ished. Double saies were held each dsy
lasting until late in the afternoon. The
quantity is larger. and prices higher fhis
season than ever before. Large breaks are
looked for up until Christmas -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
The Hotel Brandon,
Hue Ridge Mountains. Elevation
l,600 feet.
OPENS LIME

\ magnificent motel. delightfully."- Sit
uatcd on crest or spur OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains. overlooking the ia
nous Valley Of Virginia. enjoying a
noted Basic City Lithia Water. a splen-
Did tonic. All exceptional mountain
climate. Fishing. tennis. riding and
driving Good livery. The surround
Ing country is extremely pfcturesqu e.
Many changes have recent" been
made III appointments that Will
be pleasing. Splendid service and eX-
cellent cuisine. Under tile direction OF
an experienced hotel man, Write for
booklet
II. I. LYTILEToN. Manager.
Basic city. Augusta County. Va
Also proprietor OF Miliboro Hote'
and Cottage. recently purchased ano
newly equipped Mlllbo-c. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
LynehburE Tobacco Market.

tSpeciaI to The Times Dispa tch.1
Lynchburg, Va, November 25.-Joh
=. Oglesby, OF the Lynchburg Tobacco
Warehouse Company Unc). makes the
following report of leaf tobacco sold
on the Lynchburg market:
Sold week ending Nov. IL. S1.053.6o0
Sold Week cndlng Nov. ai.. 6i2.4oo
Decrease this week. ...... s411.2oo
Sold from September 10
November "a, 1911. ...... s,7si.soo
Sole from September 10
November 20, 1910. ........ 1,o1I,iOo
Increase for lt........ s2,T44. 800
Most of the tobacco taken down on
last season has been sold. and receipts
this week were higher than last, but
with another season for handling to-
bacco sales will be heavy again.
All common and medium grades are
selling high. ma king the general aver
age price very satisfactory, It being
good deal higher than the same time
last year. See quotations below:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A M. to y NJ.
"!r Free on Saturdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Norfolk and Wester n RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject Oetobnr z ISL
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond
FOR NORFOLK: 800 -. u. 500 p. n,
FOR LYmcHsuRG A,ID THE wpsr.
'S:ib ~ IL. 1000 - II. 800 r. 81. .st
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .II:n A
NJ. '6:aa 2. N. 'il:59 T.. IL From, IN. Wss,.
..s:ss ". s2:co p. NJ. bl:49 P. 81. 500 p.
Pullman PaElor and Sleeping Cara Csis
D!nirE Care- c. II BOSi,EF
". 2 BEvILI. q. P H. PonnoLs Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.
Norfolk to Boston. Mass.. and /.

Norfolk to Boston. Mase and
Providence. r.
Steamers leave Eortolk for Boston. sur
Tues and Fri: Tor Providence. Mon. we'd.
and Sat. ct P. n. Passengers and freight
taken for all lew England poIn' Tickets
) sale 1t onice c. r. o. Ry. u. W. Ry.
!; II. Bowman. !0s East Meta and Richmond
ranrfe' Co COZ Fast Main ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
EEAnOARD AIR LIVE


southb abound trains scheduled 10 isav. fi.h
mond daily: 9:i0 A. N.-Local TO SorlI,n
i;o r. a.-sieepnrE and coaches. Atlanta.
B!Fnin CHAM. Savannah. Jacksonville and
FLORIDA po!nts. $50 p. S-Sieepers ard
coaches. Savannah. Jacksonville End yiorida
points HES =. M.-sieApers AID coaches
atanta. Birmingham. Memphis and tn.
soutA"ett Softheound trains scheduled to
srFNe IN Hichmond daily: 5:;, 4. NJ. ;:a,
- NJ. S:t@ P. NJ. 90 p. q. Local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the. under
signed receiver of the Louvre Catering
and Cafe company. n corporation. under
and by virtue Of an order Issued out OF
the Third district couft in and for Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah, viii receive
scaled bids upon all OF the personal prop
erty Of said Louvre Catering and Cafe
company. consisting Of tables. chairs.
tableware. silverware, kitchen utensils.
ranges. ice and refrigerating plant and
all other dining room and kitchen fur
niture. and fixtures, now located In tho
basement of the Semloh hotel building.
In Salt Lake City. Utah together with
the lease OF said company. covering the
said basement. and which lease extends
To November so. 1914 and also. together
with the outstanding book accounts,
wines. liquors, cigars. tobaccos. groceries.
meats and other supplies owned by said
company and located In said building
10 he sold In bulk and bids 10 cover the
whole thereof All book accounts. wines.
liquors tobaccos. groceries, meats and
other supplies to be based upon the
actual Inventory as OF the date of sale.
That said bids be accompanied by GER
bid All bids to be In the hands OF tho
undersigned. on or before the 23d day
OF February, 1911, The undersigned re-
serves the right TO accept or reject any
and all bids, subject to the approval of
said court.
property and terms OF said lease may be
had upon application to the undersigned.
al the Louvre Catering and Cafe COM
pany, corner Second South and State
streets, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated February 9Th, \. d. 1911
GEORGE +. BUSCH.
Receiver.
bGgn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
IMPROVED DEMAND
FOR CASH WHEAT
Upward Movement Retarded,
Owing to Belief That ReciprOc-
ity Will Pass Congress.

CHICAGO. Feb. o.-Improved domestic,
call for cash wheat strengthened The op
ton rsrke, today and caused SLOWLY
rising prices from tho start The upward
movement was retarded somewhat, bv
,he behei on The part Of many traders
tnal reciprocity enactment had become
highly probable. Closing fgures how
ever, were at net advance of 6msc TO
&c Tho days business left all other
leadIns staples too. al level above last
night. corn being up L. To Imsc. oats
imlc TO lc. and hog products lOc 10 soc
There was said to have been much buy
ing Of Canadian wheat for export ac-
count Local sales OF cash grades
reached total OF 5000 bushels with
eating general demand that of late has
f'een conspicuously missing. Primary re
celpts were short OF year ago and there
was noticeable let-up i'm country offer
ings; Unexpectedly higher quotations
at Liverpool formed another valuab BILE
source OF assistance to the bulls. More
over. Tor different reasons wet weather
IN the Argentine and dryness i'm Okla
homa were both construed as against the
bears. The final tone was firm. May
last sales &c up. Al e5c
Corn was dominated in The end by
wheat strength May ranged between
issc and 495c. closing steady lGac net
higher, at 4eSc. Cash corn was firm. No.
oats. aithough under M9 speculative
pressure effected by large sales from
country houses, rallied with wheat and
corn. May varied from 31sc TO 32ic and
closed al 32sM32ic. a net gain Of lGic.
IN the provisions pit the competition
between buyers resulted in sharp ad-
vance all around. AT the final gong.
pork was 225c TO 3oc higher lard up l0Gb
LAC TO l2bc, and ribs dearer by dime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
COPPER AND LEAD
FIND: POOR MARKET
Nearly One Thousand Tons of
the Red Metal Arrive at
New York Port.

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-Standsrd con-
pc' dDll. spot. February March, April
and May. SlI.I5mi2.o0. London, quiet:
spot. &6i rs: futures, E55 Is 3D. Arr
rivals reported at New York today Si5
tons Custom house returns show ex-
ports OF 90e9 tons so far this month Lake
copper. 12.62lml2.SIl: clectrolytic, Sl2 81
Wl2.62t; casting, S1o.00@I225.
TIN, weak. spot. s37. .65af2S 25 Febru.
ary,. SO! .5om $s.10: March. s37.5013T 50 .
April. sSI.5o@37. so: May, ssI.45as7 60
london. weak; spot and futures. Eli
los.
Lead, dull; s4.40@4.5o New York. s4.2s
a $50 East st. Louis. London. st3
IS ed
S".S5W5.4o East St Louis London. E2$
Is Id.
fron-C1eveland warrants. ASS Cd In
London. Locally iron was 1uiet; No. 1
foundry northern. N5.26ml6.25. No. ..
S14 I5M 1918: No. 1 southern and No
southern soft s1b.25m1b.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Return Mining company. Principal
place Of business, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors OF the above named
mining company. held on the 18th day
OF January. A. d. 1911. an assessment OF
one fourth OF ! cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of said corporation.
payable Immediately 10 Charles Chrlsten-
sen. at No. 66l East Second South street
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 25th day OF February. 1911.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
ut public auction. and unless payment is
made before Will he sold on the 18th
day OF March 1911. at the hour OF 2
o clock p ~. at No. Gel East Second
South street Salt Lake City, Utah, TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and tho ex-
pcnse of sale.
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary.
Postofficc address No. 65l East Second
South street. Salt Lake CITY, -lItah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
SALT LAKE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Idaho potatoes were % cents a hum
dredweieht higher Thursday than they
had been and the market Is reported TO
be in m uncertain condition. Wholesale
dealers state that they have no idea g
TO whether there will be shortage or
not Indications seem TO he that the
Idaho supply will hold out,
Tho prices on sugar. green fruits.
vegetables and hay and grain were the
same That they were week ago. Strictly
fresh eggs were f. cents a case lower on
Tho wholesale market than they were
week ago. Butter and other dairy pro-
duCc prices remained the same.
Veal is higher on both the wholesale
ana retail markets. although the change
is not much, amounting 10 . cents
pound Tor the best chops on the retail
market ON tn. fish market, barracuda
and halihut had advanced slightly and
catfish was selling for cents "A pound
loss than few days ago.
Tho market Is generally steady, the
following quotations being given out by
4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
New York Grain,

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Flour-,2nlct ana
lower TO effect sales. Sales, 2l'l5o par
rels: shipments. 1888 barrels: a..
Wbeaf-Spot Irregular: No. red. s'h
elevator and 9Sc fob. afoat; no
northern Duluth. s1.4l5 fob; aiioat,
Futures market opened llttle stesd,er ie
with cables, wheat yielding to liquida =
lion, and for "A time was rather heavy
AT about &c decline from the top. SUB
sequcnt active covering, due to eHnori Hii,ni
,rI,e. md the ciose was aM2c net higher.
Nav closed AT sl.o1 and July at $LPo'
Receipts 500 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, FEB. 9.-Eyaporated ap-
pies, quiet aud steady: on the spot fancy
arc quoted AT l23Mil l3c choice at llW1l3c.
nrinc at 1Ogmi0Ec. and cold storage at
Slml0c,
Prunos, uulct and frm; quotations
range from 6lm11!c for Californias up 10
"a aus and 9iml1Ic for Orcgons from SOS
10 30s
Apricots. very inactive and easier
choice. 13c; extra choice. lSgN l3ac' iahcS'
137m1ic.
Peaches arc duh and easy: choice, !,
a 7bc: extra choice. a" SIC: fancy 81
n ac 49,
,,,usrafels 5lm6ic; choice to fancy seed
ed. sJM7tc; London layers. 81 i.i0@ ]. .f5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Money rn ca,
steady. g@2l per cent; ruling ralS. *
per cent: closing bid, u per cent "le' 'H
At "a per cent. ~
Time loans. easy: sixty days. pc
cent: for ninety days. % per cent; SIX
Prime mercantile paper. to 81 per
cent. IL, ,,,
Sterling exchange steady, Win ~ .rJ9n, !. -,
business IN bankers bills AZ -; 80 W ~
..S2.55 for siyty-day bills and AT si.s6.-
for demand. ,
Commercial bills. SiS2ATis22
Bar silver, 5l2c.
Mexican dollars. 4oc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, steady.