davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
WILLIAM L. KINNERSLEY
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS

After an illness OF nearly five months.
William T.. Kinnersley passed away yes
terday morning OF partial paralysis AT his
home. 10l Center street. Not until the
OF terminating fatally. and although lie
had been unconscious for some days past
hopes were held out even then Of his
recovery,
Mr., kinnersley was n man with " wide
circle OF friends, as he had made his
home here since 1866, having been for
all those wears IN the employ of the Din
wooJey Furniture company, a position
which he held ill the time OF his III
ness last fall lie was brother OF the
late Mrs. Sarah Dinwoodey. and he
leaves besides a widow. son, William.
ley. The funeral, to which friends are
invited. VIII be held on Tuesday at .
o'clock from the family home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
WARM ON TRAIL
Of DELINQUENT IS
Trouble Is in Store for COrpOr-
atiOns That Have NiO-
lated Law.
HUNDREDS HAVE FAILED
TO MAKE THEIR RETURNS
Uncle Sam Is Now Arranging to
Bring Them to
Time.

AS the first step in the general line
of trouble stored up by the government
for corporations which have failed TO
make their returns on receipts for 1910
In accordance with the corporation tax
law. orders will be issued this week for
returns by the delinquent companies
within ten days The companies which
fail TO have their reports i'll by that
time will find their business office oc'
cupied in the near future by govern
mcnt officials who will take the figures
from the books. by force If necessary
The following is an excerpt from the
notices which will be sent out.
" AS the prescribed return has not
been filed by your company, and as the
time limited by said section So for
the fling Of such return has expired
you are hereby notified that, unless a
full and complete return of your com
pany is received at this Office within
ten days from the date of this notice
an examination of your books and pa
ners bearing upon the matters required
to be included in such return will be
made, pursuant TO paragraph of said
section 3S, and that the tax so ascer.
tanned to be due will be assessed, and
all penalties incurred by your company
enforced as provided by law
The fling OF returns now does not
relieve the corporations from the re
sponsibility of having failed to make
returns by scheduled time, March |
1t is probable that as soon as the full
list Of delinquents is made out com
plants will be filed against them. The
number of delinquents has not yet been
ascertaincd, but it probably will run
well along into the hundreds. The min.
imum fine for each delinquent is $1,000
for failing to make the returns by
March ! of each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
STILL TROUBLESOME
Other Contagious and infectious Diseases.
n oWeVcr Show Fall
Ing OF,

e or lGi eases OF contagious and infec-
Uous diseases reported during The past
week SeVenty-nlnc cases were measles.
according to the report of the city board
or health. For the same week one year
ago only ore case was reported. Other
diseases. however, SHOW an Improvement.
Only seven cases OF scarlet fever were
reported last week as against seventeen
for the same week In 1910, and only
three cases OF smallpox against six for
the previous year Two cases of dlph-
thcria were reported during the week.
one case OF typhoid fever. three cases
of r,umps, six cases OF whooping cough.
one case OF pneumonia and two cases OF
chicken -poX-
The report shows that three houses
are now under quarantine for small
poX. Twenty-Five on account of scarlet
fever, seven on account of diphtheria.
and fve onses of smallpox In the Isoa-
ton hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
LETTER FROM PARENTS
OF MAYNARD GIRLS

a pathetic letter from MIR. and Mrs
O. j. Swensou OF Aberdeen, Wash, in
which II is claimed that they arc the
parents OF Hazel and Pearl Swenson. alias
Raymond. two OF the three so-callcd
Raymond sisters whom Lawrence Marsh
the negro attorney is alleged TO have
maltreatcd at his home several weeks
ago. WAS received by County Attorney l.
E. Wiley Saturday
Contained within tho letter To the
county attorney was letter which MI
Swenson requested be delivered TO the
Zola Swenson instead of Hazel and
Pearl. Mr.. Wiley delivered the letter TO
the two girls, who. after reading IT,
promised To return 10 their parents. The
third girl. Irene Raymond" was not
mentioned In the letter and 1t Is doubted
whether or not she is any relation OF the
two Sweusou girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
MANY BOYS FISHING 3
WITHOUT A LICEN

BOYS over T. years OF age are repo!
to be out in force along the Jordan y
and other streams fishing W1tnont.
ccnses. To bring the practice to an
the state fish and game department
planning 10 make some arrests Hs
near future. "Bili" Bingley, the 81
warden. reports that he has caught
ems OF boys lately whom he knows
over - years Of age, They are an
Grated upon their statement thal
are not yet u. Warden BingieY sHf1
VIII make some arrests probably
week and give the youngsters en-
TO prove their ages. The state laW
quires all PERSONS over II years u
Ia secure license before ilshinE OF ~"
ing anywhere IN The state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
LOTTERY ADVERTISING \.
BEING INYESTlGAl

Lottery. advertising by country ne
papers is being Investigated by ~
Nelson. postothcc inspector. with tne
in view Of bringing charges aSa.nsI
vioiators in the near future lnspg'
Nelson said Saturday thar ne na3
ceived numerous reports of the w
schemes in the rural districts. an1 :,
reefs to mako some arrests Ine u
form of tie lottery which seems to
become a fad is instituted by Sou'
stores. They offer pianos and otnus
t!cIes of value as prizes Thr n.y.
pers carry advertisements OF tne
teries. BY this means tho stores
% tba newspapers arc liable 10 p'
cution. according TO Inspector Neis'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Non Support Alleged.

Ekanor Jones charges Charles F. Jones
with falling to provide for his wife and
their minor child in n. complaint for di-
vorce filed In the Third district court
Saturday afternoon. They were married
May ], 1890. In addition To a divorce
the custody OF the child. $40 a month ali
mony and attorneys fees are asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Returned From Los Angeles.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Dole and daugh-
ter have returned from Los Angeles to
at home for the present at the G.. a.
Dole residence at ~ Eighth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Binding.

Any style and size of book desired
ruled and bound lust the wav YOU want
1t. Grocer Printing Co. Work deliv-
cred when promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

In our annual rose sale we have all
the late varieties and Just think. the
price ONLY l9c. VogeIer's Seed Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF JEFFERSON

Under The auspices Of the Utah Demo-
cratic club prominent Democrats of The
city and state will hold a talkfest at the
offices OF the president. James H. MoyIe,
I1eseret National bank. Thursday. April
10. AT N H. Tho ReassurIng Out
look Tor Democracy Nationally will be
the theme OF prominent party men. pnd
me lSih OF April will acquire AN addrd
interest bv tho coming celebration OF the
greatest Democrat Of them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

5000 choice two-ycar. old nursery
grown roses only 19c on Tuesday at
Vogeler s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

IF your want be situation. make
1t known by the insertion of wnnt
"ad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

BE sure and attend Vogelcr s. rose
sales on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

Be sure and attend Vogelef
sales on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR BOYS CLUBS
The Rev. +. V. Fisher Is Chosen
President of ASsO-
ciation.
ARE SPECIAL GUESTS
AT AVIATION FIELD
Delegates Enjoy the Thrilling
Feats of Birdmen; Have
Banquet in Evening.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Rev. F, V. Fisher, president.
C. L. Martin. vice president.
Chester A. Wyman. secretary.
Executive committee-Rev. Paul
Jones. Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Duncan
MacVichie and Dr., E. G. Gowans.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

The body OF a man. clothed In the
blouse and rousers of the United States
Navy. was found in the North River OFF
Ninety eighth street to-day. The police
say the body is that OF Gustave Frey.
who fell overheard from the battleship
New Jersey on Nov. 2. the day the At
lantic fleet put to sea after the review
by President Taft.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
GIRL GAVE THE POLICE A HARD
CHASE.

The police told the Magistrate that
the girl has been missing eight months
from her home. No. 555 Southern Boule-
ward, where she lived Will her step
mother. Magistrate Kernochan. after
hearing the girl plead guilty. and her
sobbingly-told story. held her In 5000
ball on a charge OF petty larceny until
her guardians could be reached and her
condition explained.
The girl made desperate efforts TO
escape arrest, and II was not until
after an hours exciting chase that she
was found by Policeman Freud hiding
on the top of a dumbwaiter. which she
had pulled to thr top Of a five-story
building. with herself aboard. at Willis
avenue and One Hundred and Forty
sixth street.
Mrs. iceland was preparing breakfast
this morning when she answered a tim.d
knock on the hail door OF her apart
ment. Catherine stood there. cold n
shivering. wearing the th!nnest kin of
an old coat. and the worn shawl pulled
tightly about her head.
I'm hungry" said the girl family.
won't you please give me a little
warm coffee?'
You poor. lear child said Mrs.
ICELAND s~ympathetically as she took
Catherine into her warn kitchen n
bustled about preparing a meal for the
httle wanderer.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
HER 3ENEFAcTOR'S
PQCkEIRQOk AND FLED.

While Catherine was eating tho hot
Breakfast. Mrs. Zeeland's slx-months-old
baby In his crib in the bedroom began
20 cry. The mother, after remaining
there a few minutes. returned Just in
time. she says. to see the girl grab
her pocketbook.
Mrs. iceland followed, but the girl
was too swift. When Mrs. ICELAND
reached the street she was not to be
seen. Angered by the ingratitude Cath
erine exhibited, Mrs. iceland say she
found Policeman Freud and then began
systematic search. From n boy they
got a clue that the girl had run into the
easement of the large rrsthouse at Will
Ms avenue and One Hundred and Forty
sixth street.
They searched the building from cell
Mar TO garrett and were giving up the
hunt when the %scraping of the dumb
waiter ropes against the sides OF the
shaft attracted Freud's attention.
He opened the door OF the shaft on
tho fourth floor and. looking up. saw
what he thought to be n foot tipping
over the tsp of the dun bwalter. which
Immediately began to ascend to the root.
Freud ran upstairs and. opening the door
OF the shaft on the top of the building,
found Catherine, half crying and half
laughing from her feat and excitement.
csoucheL on top OF the dumbwaiter,
holding the ropes, her hands all blistered
ard bleeding from the effort of pulling
Il up from the cellar.
The policeman asked her what she
was doing there. She couldn't explain.
30 he took her to the station house.
At first she was defiant. but when
brought before the Magistrate broke
down and confessed. She told the po-
lice that she left her home because
she was unhappy and that she has
been earning her living ever since by
working in the Bronx as a servant,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Various Influences Prevent Continu.
alton of Advance in Prices.
MARKET RRLGULAR I'M TONI
HIN and Hartman stocks and United
states steel Les Under Pressure
Coal stocks and Gould Group
Advance.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Various restraining
! influences today prevented continuation Of
the advance in prices which went on with
out serious Interruption through the pre-
cediug seven days OF trading on the stock
exchange.
Sporadic movements at various places
through the list gave the market an irreg
ular tone. While the Hill and Hartman
SHOCKS and United States Steel were tagging
under pressure. the coal stocks and the
Gould group were advancing, although they
too, shared In the decline at the close
The strength Of the Gould issues revived
discussion OF possible change in control Of
these properties. In the absence OF any
authoritative Information Wall street is
inclined to the belief that Standard oil in
terests win soon be dominant
Considerable attention was given to a
report which also lacked official confirm
alton that arrangements were under way
which contemplated formation of a new
by interests formerly identified with United
States steel.
The copper shares yielded much Of their
recent gain after q further advance early
In the day
A hardening in the money market was
noted today for the first time in several
weeks and was presumed to be a reflection
OF increased demand for speculative pur-
poses. Known movements of money for
the week to the close of business last night
indicated cash gain Of more than $1,000
90 and the banks made further gain Of
N,5b5'OO from the subtreasury today.
Bonds were firm. Total sales par value
S3595,OO
on call %
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery, No, l, delivered to
the retail trade In lib. cartons, 26c; No. q
IN 8O-lb tubs, 24c; No. 2. In lib. cartons
24c; packing stock, solid pack 13c; dairy
in 6O-lb tubs l59l6c. Market changes every
CHEEsE-Twins, I6Q161kc: young Amsri-
cas- 1910; daisies 171hc; triplets, 171kc; lin.
burger, 1So, No. 1 brick, l7Ihc; imported
Swiss, 82o; domestic Swiss. pc. block Swiss
PoULTRY--Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.
g per doz.i hens a1to; cocks. i1o; ducks.
iSc; geese. l9c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per
fancy fame. squads per doz., sS56; No. + p ~;
dox, 50. Alive, broiers. Ice: smooth legs
IOc; hens, 10lRc; stays and old roosters.
&c; old ducks. fun feathered. l2c; geese
full feathered, 9hc; turkeys, l9c; guinea
fowle Csc each; pigeons, per doz, Coo:
homers, per doz., 50; squads, No 1 pes
doz. 81 80; No .. per doz,. soc: cRpons over
S lbs, lac: old turkeys, lie.
Beef Cut Prices-No. 1 ribs I6c; No .
l29tc; No. 3, S9tc; No. loin. 17c No. 2. lsi5c:
No 8, 1O2tc; No. chuck 7%c; No 2 7Xc.
No. g. &c; No. round, Sc; No. 2. SIC; No a
SIC; No. plate, SIC; No. 2, SIC; No. 3 sc
ANEoUs-Almonds, California
soft shell, per h., lSc; In sack lots, lie less
iess Cocoanuts, per sack. $3.50; per To- 40
&c F1Iberts, per h., l4c; In sack lots ~,
less Hickorynuts, large. per h., &c; small
ner ID &c. Peanuts, roasted. per III Rc.
raw. per Id. 6hc. Pecans, large, per' jb
iSc. In sack lotse, &c less. Walnuts black
per H.. 2Ikc; California. per H., i9c: In Sal
lots lie less Cider, New York Motifs per
h-bbl, 1915; per Dbl. 1915. Honey, new,
"a frames, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04

SHEhP-Neit sheep nor lambs were In
large enough supply this morning to reflect
the actual condition of trade as a whole
by the various sales. only two or three
doubles of stock arrived, everything selling
readily at figures little different from those
noted yesterday.
Receipts during the week have been fully
normal and demand, while ample has been
generally quiet. IL has been a hard mar
ket for sellers from the start, as the retail
situation In the east has been unresponsive
at all times. Despite this fact local prices
have been held well In line and such de-
clines as were evident were easily war
Sheep have been meeting with a freer
demand than lambs and are closing about
l5125c lower than they were week ago.
Good wethers are quotable as high as
A,OOd4lO, but the percentage OF this class
made up the bulk OF sheep and commanded
$3.5OGl375, according to quality and weight.
Early In the week S3.S5 was a possible top,
but at present is too high to be quotable.
Good lambs have been plentiful, but tone
to lamb trade has been decidedly uncertain
throughout Best kinds dropped to $500
6.e5, the latter price being paid on day
when Chicago's top was also under the $500
mark. In general way the trade Is very
nearly a quarter lower than at last week 8
close, toppy offerings finishing around
S.75. Anything with abundance Of weight
Is still avoided, OF course, but some revival
of country demand has proven sustaining
feature and daily clearances have been
creditable.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good to
lamb5, $650565 handy weigh yearlngs.
A.50G475; heavy yearlings, A2Jq4,5O; good
to choice wethers, S3.8q4.00; fair to good
wethers. S350qS.S5; good to choice ewes
sheep culls to feeders, S1.5Oa3.25.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04
RRADsrREET's TRADE REVIEW
Optimism More Pronounced. hut Dis
tributive Trade ~ Quiet.
n II W 1Otk,
morrow will say


NEW YORK, Feb S.-Bradstrcets to-
morrow will say:
While optimism as 70 the future outlook
is rather more pronounced than In any pre-
vious week this year, actual dlstributiVe
trade is still quiet and business expands
rather slowly.
Hot and dry weather in the southwest
high temperatures i'm the eastern half Of
the cotton belt and excessive rains I'm Calf
fornia are some of the obstacles noted TO
full retail distribution while at northern
and western cities retail trade is hardly up
to expectations based on price reductions
designed to move stocks Of winter goods
Wholesale trade Is hardly better than
fair. The far western agricultural regions
note considerable caution In making pul-
chases.
Farm Implements are actively i'm request
and some leading pillow manufacturers re-
port the largest orders ever booked at this
season.
Improvement in the finished branches Of
the steel trade continues to make progress
and operations tend to increase.
Business failures in the United States FOR
the week ending February were 29S az
compared with 3i5 last week, 232 Ia the
like week of 1910. 2S6 In 1909, 212 in 1905 and
l9S in 1907.
Wheat. including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing February 2 aggregated 2.32Si70 bu.. as
compared with 2i32513 bu, last week and
2,465, SOS bu. this week last year For the
thirty-one weeks ending February exports
are 3,169 9S6 bu., as compared with l0l go iOt
bu. I'm the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week were 1853 90
bu., as compared with 1881 ,Si3 bu last week
and l,24O,060 bu. in 1910, and are the largest
for any week except February 1906 For
corn exports are 22,5S4,153 bu as compared
with 1920 1923 bu. last year. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Confidence Inspired Among Business
Men by Forward Movement.
IRON AND STEEL IMPROVING
Tendency Toward Greater Actively
Has 80 far Been Confined Chiefly
to Finished Material Markets
signs Favorable.

NEW YORK Feb S,-Dun's Review OF
Trade tomorrow viii say:
Improved outlook IN iron and steel
greater interest in dry goods, larger deal
ings In hides and leather. generally eN-
Cellent crop advices and expanding market
for bonds, facilitated hoy the continuing ease
In money, are features of the week. The
indications are FOR an increasiug credit
balance abroad, due IN Part to the better
conditions In foreign commerce and the
action Of the Union Pacific system In Not-
ing TO spend Si5.OC0O0 In the next few years
in double tracking the road These are
signs Of forward movement which serves
to inspire confidence among business mcp
IN all branches OF trade and inquiry, In
spite OF the fact that the volume OF transaC-
lions Is still below the point Of normal OUT
put.
Recent Improvement in iron and steel has
become more pronounced. with tue result
that the future outlook is now viewed with
increasing optimism. The tendency tow ard
greater activity has so far been confined
chlefly TO finished material markets. Set
signs are not lacking of some revival OF
demand for pig iron. Reports from eastarn
territory suggest that buyers are displaying
more interest.
Fair sized mail orders are being received
for boots and shoes but in general bust
ness is not as good as when buyers were
personally inspecting the market. Prices
are firmly held and the new discounts de-
manded by the tanners have occasiorcd
many protests throughout shoe circles
In the dry goods market competition for
business is keen and buyers are proceeding
with deliberation Concessions In favor "
buyers have teer made by foreign AMI DO
nestle producers Of dress goods and other
lines, but the stimulating effect OF close
prices is not especially marked as vet.
Jobbers are doing steadils expanding
business in domestiCs, prints. ginghdmS aud
a few other staples. Limitation of produC-
ton continues, but distribution does not
expand materially.
Export trade is quiet, but the shipments
for the week serve to bring the movement
for January above that OF the same month
a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04

Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-COFFEE-Futures
opened steady at a decline Of 20 FONTS
under a little local selling and ih sympathy
with rather disappointing French cables
but offerings were not as heavy as recently
There appeared TO be good deal vf reaiil-
ing by recent sellers, including some oil the
cotton exchange people. Firm offerings
from Brazil were said to be steady, and
the market during the afternoon turned
firmer on buying for a tIrn, attribucad "a
importers and European buying orders,
Havre was believed To be a large bU' er
here Just before the close and tho final
tone was strong at net advance Of 10 Ia
81 points Ssles, 1900 bags. February,
lO 46c; March. 1856; April I06lc; Nay,
10 SEC; June. 1O64c; July, laG't; August,
10 sac: September. l0.4Go; October lOflc; No
,vember. 10 4Oc; December, l0.3J"; Jannai y,
lO3Oc. Owing to the holiday there were
no cables from Brazilian markets Havrg
reacted after an early advance, bat raj led
again later. closing Iaa& pigs. ner higher
Hamburg closed isdlz pfg lower New
Vnrk warehouse deliveries vest srday were
: 44O bags. against 24,032 bags last year.
spot. quiet; Rio No. Z, i2% 1G - santos
No 4 i34c Mild nominal; CordoNa, tiA Y
l5aaC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-04
Month. open. High, Low. Close. Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUk-Steady, winter Datentss 400
40; stralghts, SL00q4b5; spfing straights
45Ogi41O; bakers $3.5Ud6O0.
RfE-No. ?. A0tsc.
BARLEY teeo or mixing, @@75e; fair
10 choice mating, 8Q9ic.
SEEDS-FlaN, No, 1 southwestern, 1855;
No. northwestern, &.t9; timothy, SlO,5Oa
lU.tG: clover SlAf1
PROVISIONS -f'orl,. mess. per Dbl, so. 25
dpt5U; lard. per 100 lbs, $s.77i5; short ribs
sides QOose), @.S;qtiu50 80; shOrt clear sides
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to nl,OC0 bu., exports for the week as
shown by Bradstreets We're equal TO 2,32S, %
90 bu.; primary receipts were $4,000 buS
compared with GooVoO the corresponding uay
a year ago.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow. Wheat.
Il cars corn. ssd cars; oats, l7 cars; hogs,
Chicago cash Prices-wheat; No. red.
sFs@J54sc; No, 5 red, 5JSaglMc: No. 2
j northern sprins SlO0@GS: no. norm tS
eTn SPRING, SlvIGlto; 40. spring, gScG
Si.O3, Corn; No. cash, iiGse4c; No E
3 white l5AdA5tci No. yellow. 4, seQlSc
No. yellow, Aiatfjatc. oats: No. cash.
SslaS2c; No waite 5lWsitc; standui u.
BUTTER steady; creamer;es, l7a25c;
EGGS-steady at mark cases included
l6alSc: recelpls, S.OSs cases; Twsts. sOisc,
prime firsts, sliuc.
OHEEHhs-StcAuAs daisies, 49, loo: twins
i3l.uisizc; yOuns americas, lo1sal5..c: iong
horns. loikdfl5%c.
POTAT OES-steady; choice to fancy. 4td
46c: fair TO good. A0sl42c.
POLATRY-Stea turkeys live l5c
dressed 4c chickens live, l3c; dressed
lac, springs uNN, i.nN; uleaaeo. I3c.
NEAlf-Steady; 30 TO 6o-ib. weights StLc
G, to Sj-lb. weights l0iso; So to llO-ib
weights iilkc.
Chicago Receipts-Today Wheat "A
ears corn, S2i cars; oats ISL cars Estl
mated tomorrow-w heat. II cars. corn. 80
GAYS; oats lt1 cars.