davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
HEEp wANTEp-.MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVFRrIsEMENr IL TIE
HOME. TuE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY qiAN Any OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
CHIROPODIST

NM S. SOHAFFER. DpDiis7
n 022 SHfPLEY STREET.
WILMINGTON DrI.
'rhnu. 1895 ial-1,-
Evening journal., 1912-12-23
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


VIZ CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 81
or SO a week now. Address D-25, Evening
Journal Office. dII.tG
Evening journal., 1912-12-23

w ANrgB-BoYs TO LEARN PLUMB
w Ing. Apply No. 7l5 Shipiey street.
n7.tf
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16

If you want first class service, give
your laundry to Ingram Hartje,
agent Little Rock Steam Laundry
phone "a. If
Miss Maude Landers, who taught
Latin at Central College last year,
has accepted position in the high
school at Russ.'lville.
Dr. George s. Brown went to Lit
tie Rock this morning to be present at
the opening exercises of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas Medical College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs returned
to their home at Little Rock this
morning after visit to Mrs. Downs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Living
ston.
WANTED-Good solicitor imam or
woman) to work in Conway. Can
make two to five dollars daily. Ad-
dress, Ajax Supply Co., Young Bldg,
Joliet, Illinois. 307-2t
LOST OR STOLEN-One brindle
shepherd female dog. Sheared all ex-
cept neck and tip of tail Had on a
collar with my name on it, Liberal
reward for return John Erbacher.
Why take your insurance with
some travelling agent? The Hartford
boys are boosting Conway and its
people all over the state. Help us
boost the Hartford Life. We need
the business. j. d. Dunaway. DIT
Will RENT to party wanting a nice
place in town containing five acres,
nice house, six rooms, good barn, etc.
or will rent place less four acres. See
l.. II. Pyle at Bank of Conway or call
No. 63. diff
Keep cool Use McCulloch's ice,
made in Conway from pure, spark
ling distilled water. Delivered in any
quantity. Can now saw so or 100
pound deliveries in solid blocks to fit
Your refrigerators If
Miss Leaffa l.. Randall and mother
of Oklahoma City have arrived in this
city and will occupy the residence of
L. F. Blair on Davis street. Miss
Randall will be instructor of Domes-
tic Science at the Normal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16
WOOSTER.

J. A. McMahan has sold his prop
erty here to l.. T. Patton.
John Ball carried bale of cotton
to Conway Tuesday.
The election here was very quiet
The township officers were reelected.
Rev. Cayton did not preach at this
place Sunday as he had announced.
I. Mrs. P. J. Thompson is preparing
to go to Dennison. Texas with her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hogan went
to Chadwick last week to visit their
son, w. H. Hogan.
r. H. Burks has remodeled his
dwelling and erected two porches.
G. w, Alsup has sold his proper
ty here to H. Robinson, and his old
home property to j. NJ. Browning
and has bought A. NJ. Burkett's
farm, near Greenbrier.
G. J. Pearson has just completed
his barn.
T. N. Ford has been improving his
property.
A, A. Tyler, who carried his wife
to Little Rock for an operation for
appendicitis, returned Saturday
and claims she is getting along all
right.
Carl Patton of Morrilton was here
last week.
Our township was voted dry Mon
day.
Mrs. Dewitt moved to Conway last
week.
H. W. Patton is erecting a resi-
dence for his son-in-law, Jim Lea.
Corn gathering and cotton picking
is now in progress
w. d. Beene, j. ID. and Ceci
Martin of Martinville were here last
Monday.
NJ. G. Greene returned home Mon
day from Perry county, where he ha.
been out on dear" hunt.
Sept. 10.
Sunday evening.
Several from here attended the hap
thing at the Shaw bridge Sunday
and all report nice time.
Robert Hargrove and Borrell Eth
ridge are i'll at this writing.
Levi Clements has just returned
from visit In Scott county, and ha.
a hot fever to move. His property
is for sale. Does some one want t,
buy?
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16
CENTER POINT.

A series of revival meetings began
here Sunday night. Rev. Moore of
Quitman is doing the preaching.
The Sunday school at this place
seems to have almost gone into win
ter quarters, but we hope it will take
on new life since protracted meetings
are about over.
Our school which has been under
the management of Prof. j. K. Gid
dens, closed last Friday. The school
rendered "A nice program, after which
we had talks from the directors and
"a number of the patrons. The direc-
tors employed Mr.. Giddens for the
winter term.
G. d. Sowell who has been off on
la summer vacation, returned to his
home at this place aSturday.
Prof. VIM. A. Wilson will move to
Ward, Ark, within few days, where
his family will reside, but Mr.. Wilson
will go on to Keo, Ark, where he will
take up his work as principal of the
school at that place.
A. Boardman and sons. are very
busy now cutting lumber.
Josh Fortner and family visited at
Barney Wharton's near Funston last
unday.
w. T. Emison of Mt. Olive visited
j. f. Emison of this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
John White of nea this place dled
Sunday evening of dropsy. We eN-
tend sympathy to the bereaved fam
| lily.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16
J. P.'S & CONSTABLES
OF FAULKNER CO.

The official returns show the follow
ing to have been elected Justices OF
the Peace and Constable of the var
ious townships in Faulkner county
Benedict township, G. W. Gordon
and j. F, Rainey, J. P. and E. J
Willhite constable.
Benton township, R. G.. Dunaway
and c., d. Wilson, J. p. and H. j 4.
Dickerson constable.
Bristol township, J F. II. Lester and
j. A. Clanton, J p and T. A.
Richards constable.
Cadron township, L. b. Atkeson,
w. T. Wilson and f. G. Major, J.
p. and John Long constable.
California township, A. W Gray
and j. L. Hooper, J. P. and C. H.
Kessinger constable.
Clifton township, j. H. Wofford
and T. r. Ethridge, J. p and l.. f.
Holloway constable.
Cypress township, E. H. Edwards
anu v. foi liei, y. anu L. l. LOl =
It's constable.
Danley township, f. E. Holloway
and o. S. Lawrence, J. P. and J. C.
Mosley constable,
Eagle township, H. l.. Carter and
E. V. Johnston, J. P. and l.. T.
Naylor constable.
East Fork township, N Hobbs and
j. w. Rhea, J. P. and ] NJ. Milan
constable.
Enola township, r. F. Anthony
and J. R. Stivers, J. P. and eJss W.
Bryant constable.
Hardin township, H. l.. Tyler and
H. G. Perry, J. P. and J F.. T. Bena-
field constable.
Harve township, J. w. Hancock
and A. Lewelling, j. P. and j. H.
McCarty constable.
Matthews township, w. A. In
gram and P. F. Johnson, J. P. and
r. Woodland constable.
Mountain township, r. P. Hamil-
ton and j. r. Tackett, J. P. and A.
B. O'Guinn constable.
Mt Vernon township, A. j. Tro-
baugh and T. H. Rea, j. P. and NJ.
A. Jobe\constable
Newton township, | N. Reynolds
and A J. Weaver, j. p. and F. NJ.
Brady constable.
Paarm township, J. F. Hartley
and H. r. Rifle, j P. and j. l..
Morgan constable.
Pierce Cretii township, J . l.. Har-
will and w II. Hogan, j. P. and N.
B. Winkler constable.
Union township, J. P. Finton and
T. l.. McMillen. J. P. and j. A.
Nichols constable.
Walker township, E. l.. Smith and
W. F. Lesley j. p. and A. c. Can
trell constable.
Wilson town nip, J j. Fortson and
C. S. Harrell, J. p and B. d. Brock
ington constable.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16

count from list price we to pay tran
portation and carry stock and ru.N
risk of having dead stock left on our
hands, and some publishers offer in
lieu of the above: Ten per cent dis
count from list price, they to pay
transportation and carry the stock,
1t will be seen that they understand
that one means practically the same
as the other to the retailer; thl
shows a ten per cent profit GU ON
books sold at list price.
There is no one that we know of in
Conway who is able to do business on
less than about 20 per cent expense,
which means that it costs the mer-
Ichants of Conway zoe on each dollars
worth of goods sold to make the scale
This being true, how much have we
made on a dollars worth of school
books sold at list price?
1t would be ridiculous to ask or ex-
pect any other merchant to sell YOU
on such profit (?) paying basis, yet
it is all right to expect the book man
to do it, and in many instances to
charge the books.
AS stated at other times we do not
and cannot sell all books at list price,
but We do sell the big per cent of the
new books at list.
This explains, we think, why u
cannot charge books and also why We
are forced to handle some second
books, which We would prefer not to
do, if we could play even handling
new ones.
We have tried for years to save our
customers every cent possible on
books, and we are making this explain
alton because We think many people
do not know the facts about this bus
mess. Approximately.
S. f. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16

sions of the legislature to sixty days
and an amendment exempting cotton
factories from taxation for term of
years. All four acts, the revenue
bill, the text book bill, the election
law, and the statewide prohibition
bill were defeated by various maiori-
ties.
The least popular measure, the
revenue, or Turner-J acobson bill, and
the most popular, that limiting the
Legislative sessions, have a direct
bearing upon the last legislature, and
the vote upon them may be taken as
rebuke to that session.
The revenue measure, written by
David A. Gates of the Arkansas Tax
Commission, and the remedy urged
by Gov. Donaghey as a solution to the
states financial condition, was pass
ed by the extraordinary session of
1911, after the regular session had
defeated it. It's enemies were even
more bitter than its friends were en-
thusiastic, and Senator E. F. Friedell
of Miller led the movement which re-
suited in 10000 people signing a ref
erendum petition.
Then the short session amendment
was inevitable after the record made
by the session of 1911, which was in
session 1875 days at cost to the state
of 5000 600 Attorney General Nor
wood initiated the amendment, which
has carried the state three to one, the
largest majority given any measure
since the adoption of the Fishback
amendment for the reputation of old
reconstruction bonds. By the terms
of this amendment, and there is no
way to get around it, members of the
legislature shall receive pay of So a
day for only so days, and shall serve
after that time without compensation
The people have clearly expressed
their belief that sixty days is enough
time to make new laws every two
years.
1t is the recall of all elective off
GERS, state, district, county, township.
city, town or school district, which is
likely to stir up more trouble than any
other
The bond amendment will enable
cities and towns of over 900 popula-
ton to issue bonds for internal inn
provements, measure that proved
very popular.
The amendment providing that cap
ital invested in cotton factories shall
be exempt from taxation for a period
of years was at last successful, after
having been defeated four years ago.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16
Personals

Hartford Life is better. DIT
Barnes Photos. obone SO. If
r. w. Robins is in Little Rock to-
day.
Typewriters for rent J. d. Dun
away. DIT
Some fine pictures at the Arkway
tonight.
John Long, ST., went to McGehee
this morning.
WIN. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 1921. l13.
Joe Camp of Little Rock spent Sun
day in Conway.
G. w. Addison went to Little
Rock this morning.
Prof. A. j. Meadors and wife are
visiting in Little Rock.
For Sale-A fine milch COW. Call
at this Office or phone 1870. diff
John Shettles has returned from
business trip to Little Rock.
j S. l.. Wright of Van Buren, Wis
tied his family in this city yesterday.
John Thayer visited j. w. Bowen
at st. Vincent's infirmary yesterday.
Owen Green of Bonneville is a
guest at the home of Mrs +. o. Bran
non.
Miss Pearl Jackson of Atkins is
visiting Miss Ruth Moss on Clifton
street.
Miss Nellie Hutchins has returned
from a short visit to relatives at Nor
rilton.
j. p. Giles of Texarkana arrived
this morning and will enter Hendrix
College.
Miss Ethel Fort arrived in the city
this afternoon and will enter Central
College.
Miss Ruth Hargis has arrived in
the city and will attend Hendrix Col
lege this year.
Mrs. Claud Gore and son returned
this afternoon from q visit to friends
IN Hot Springs.
FOR SALE-Two shares stock in
Faulkner County Fair Association.
Apply at this office
Miss Mary Potts of Pottsville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. f. Ed
wards, in this city.
non is spending a few days with
friends in Conway.
His Great Uncle's Spirit" is a
Thanhauser mystery comedy story at
the Arkway tonight.
Mrs. Simon Becht visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Wright, at Lit
tie Rock yesterday.
Wanted-Ten good solicitors. J
ID. Dunaway, General Agent Hart
ford Life Insurance Co. DIT
FOR RENT-Five-roo house on
North Front street. Apply at once
Hey Campbell at this Office.
Reyburn Peay of Little Rock has
returned to his home after spending
a few days with relatives in Conway
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-09-16

Are you subscriber Of the Daily!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
STOP-LOSS ORDERS
SWAMP WHEAT PIT
Close Irregular and Lower;
Corn Finished at a Slight
Advance.

CHICAGO. April 1.-Predictions that
only favorable crops can come from Tex
as and Oklahoma had much to do with
swsmping the wheat market today un-
der stop-loss orders. The close was ir-
regular, ic to lac below the figures Of
forty eight hours before. Corn finished
at an advance OF &c to a@9c. oats vary
ing from Hc off to 1c up, and hog prod
ucts dearer by 121c to 17bc.
Bull leaders relied on TO hold up the
price of May wheat failed to do so until
values had fallen lie for nearby deliv-
cries and almost as much for September.
Aside from q reduction in the Liverpool
stock OF wheat to a total of Coz. 900 bush
els compared with 2.2+0.000 bushels a
year ago, there was nothing to give
strength TO quotations. On the contrary
wheat shipments from Russia were much
larger than estimated. 1t was news from
the south that the growing crop was
the best ever known at this season that
hit prices the worst. May nuctuated
from s1,O1 to s1.O2S.. With latest trading
81 O2g a net loss Of hc New crop fu-
lures continued relatively weak to the
end
Corn sold up to almost 76c a bushel
for May, with the cash grades tight and
dear everywhere. Barring an early dip
owing to profit taking by longs. the mar
ket was strong throughout the sessions
May ranged from 74AM74sc TO 75gc. clos
ing steady a@Gc net higher, at 1sa@75ac.
No. 2 yellow was quoted at 75@75Ac for
car lots. In measure, oats followed
corn and like that cereal. made new
high score for the crop year outside E
limits o1e for MaD aD weFs St 555Sc S55i and ''''
Hogs selling at SC. not reached before
for months, meant higher cost OF provis-
ions The advance for the day was near
ly uniform. 121c to l7sc all around.
TT, ,ITC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

NEW YORK. April standard cop
per, steady; spot and April. $15.375@
1875; May and June, s15.5o@l5,75; July,
s1560@16.s7i Customhouse returns show
exports of 26,7s4 tons for March Lake
copper, $1,000; electrolytic. s16,S7s@16.OU
casting, s15.25@15.50. London, steady;
spot, e7o l2s Sd; futures. ell los.
Tin, strong; spot $iS I5@455O; April,
s42 @4S 90; July. S42.0O@425O. London,
strong; spot, g196 los; futures. cl90 l5s.
Lead, quiet, S4,369440, London, SIG
Is Cd.
Speter, steady. s6.55@6.75.
Antimony. quiet; Cooksons, $500.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 51s 7td In
London. Locally iron was steady. No.
s14.75@15.50: No southern and No. /
southern soft, S15. 5.25Mlo.76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY April 1.-Catue-Re-
ceIpts, 5000. including 400 southern; mar
ket steady TO l0c higher; native steers
Sc 0O0S So. southern steers, so o0@7 %
southern COWS and heifers, 81 .5OGD5 90
native COWS and helfers, 3.4O@7. 90
stockers and feeders; s. ;G5@e, 10; bulls
steers, so. 1897 so; western cows. SO. %
Hogs ,Receipts' 600 1900; market market 3@1@g sI@;
light. 81 .dO@7. 10; pigs, So, 25@6.25
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: steady: nut:
tons 81 0O@6.25; lambs, Sc: zoos 90 fed
wethers and yearings. 81, 5O46 I5 fed
ewes S5 00@5 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
|1|PERs LEAD ON
/ STOCK EXCHANGE
|.n,lgamated Reaches Top
Price, While Utah and the
Others Make Gains.
ARE QUIET
p,ys Labor News Regarded
asa Mixture of Good and
Indifferent.
ARE QUIET

,r.u YORK. April AFTER brief
|.vrular period and confusion in prices,
Z .,o,k market today resumed its up
"a rovement In the Industrials. Anal
,-,t,d Copper sold at Its highest price
Z, s,Ins of from 1 to 2 points were
=. ts Anaconda Copper Utah Cop
/. and Tennessee Copper, while Ameri-
!, smelling and United States Steel
~.,..rsd some Of the ground lost last
|.,h II is noteworthy that railway
-, we're far less conspicuous than
]. o,ser group The further rise IN the
mi stocks were concurrent with an
,or advance In the price of the metal,
,s.h Nas quoted al 15k TO 16 cents per
|rg.d ,.
N r,od and Indifferent, with a better
.ssok IN the textile districts, Weekly
,snrs OF the western traffic managers
.s,a,s that business Is holding up we'll.
|,fhurh congestion has resulted from
n, oSr shortage, An advance in call
.n,v 10 per cent together with profit
sfng produoed dullness and fractional
,s,sions in the last hour, but the un-
ferfnp WlS lllIl. He llSb IioleN
!" natural corollary to last Saturdays
,-k statement, in which actual reserves
|nr all but depleted. II may be as
rzsd ,ha, this condition Will be rectl-
IA In a week, as a large proportion OF
:, Apnl ] interest and dividend pay
,tas is certain TO go back into bank
rfeN
Tie days railway returns for February
ERASED the Pennsylvania system. Its
|a,srn lines increasing about $500, 900
b. with those west OF Pittsburg In
easing only $500 900. The returns of
|Nv York Central were favorable, as
,s, were Northern Pacific and st. Louis
sthwestern Illinois Central lost al
|pd 100000 net and the Atlantic Coast
lht decreased sl2S,000.
he bond market was steady. Total
als. par value, s3,2l6.000.
United States rs coupon advanced l
|g cent, while Panama IS declined per
bal on call
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
New York Bonds,
New York Money,

NEW YORK, April Money on call,
firm, ob63 per cent: ruling rate, %;
closing bid, "a offered at 3
Time loans. firm; sixty days. 3a@35;
ninety days, 3l@22; six months. S9@4.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 4i@il per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. at a decline.
with actual business In bankers bills at
81 81 for sxty-day bills and at $4.SG.ij
for demand.
Commercial bills. s4.S3t
Bar silver, o85 cents,
Mexican dollars AZ cents.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Omaha,

OMAHA April 1.-Cattle-R Receipts,
15l0: market l0M15c higher; native
steers SIS .SOGD7 so. cows and heifers,
"a S00iG 80: western steers. 81 .4OM6. So;
Texas gSy steers. 81 0o@s so; range cows
and hcifers. Sc. 25M5, IS Gamers. $2 15@
q S5. stockers and feeders, 81, ,50m6 as /.
calves. 81 OO@s.O0; bulls. stays. etc.
81. 25@5 so
HogsEReceipts 1900: market &c high
or. heavy. 81 T0MS 90: mixed. 81. 66@
10: light. 81 soar .75; pigs. s5,5O@7 90;
oTsT' TssTS'eespNReceipts, 1000; Sc higher; year
lings. So isaac 30; ewes s4.S5@5 90
lambs S6 .5O@7.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. April 1.-coffee fHtuf,es
eased Off a shade from the best In the
late trading with the e'oge Ems steeoT S,t ~ nna a
eSa o6anred to points higher as compared
April ls.72c; MAY i$sSe1; Jqns, ssntsmSer sSSq
! ~ DO. October. i3 9Sc: Novcmber. lS;sSc
Dacember IL. .a9c; January. 1Ssoc; rep
ruary. % 13.ssc; March, Ic,. l3s4c; ,s@1s,o,
Spot coffee quiet tordo'a' '''U'
No Santos, 16ac- ,e0,s,o
Mild coffee quiet: cordova. ie~iss0'
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 1.zEvaporsstteeSd, ed ,G.o sD-
pies unchansed: SPOT -.Msc iahSy' 'a~i''''
prunns steady quotations range rom
.sa1oic for CaiiforDiss up TO 3o-4os and
s~ ,.r o9 HncGanred; choice. ll@14hc;
.xtra choice. 15@15bc;. fancy. le@ 16ac.
eNp@ PEACHES steady; choice. 1oS@ loae &C. ex-
ira choice ,l@i1ae: fanSy ;scat liia eie 55s@ssc
tn ,n Taucy seeded 57MTbc; seed
Iess. siG7le: London layers. 81 400 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Nav York Produce.

NEW YORK. April l.-Flour easy
elevator, export basis, and SLOTS 70 b
afioat: No northern Duluth. sl,llf
fob. ahost; ope1ninE M navigation 1nTsr May En1
closed az s1.17s and July at s1.o2a'
Hops-Dull
Hides-Quict.
Lcatilei-Firlp.
Pe;roluenl-Steady.
Wool-Quiet ca 80.
surar-Raw quiet; muscoysoo: 80 test'
a.S6c: centrifugal, 96 test; $500; , mo"
lasees sugar, .Ss test "''ic' Fe"i'ea'
sIcoGy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Catt ttle-Receipts
1S 600. market steady to shade higher;
heeyss. so 20@s.6 so: Texas steers, $3.50
T5.So: western steers, s6.92@6 10:
stoclsers and feeders. 81 3o@6.60, cows
and helfers. s. .50@6 so; calves. ST 500
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market slow, .
@1Oc higher, light, 81 7@gys Sogg7 90 %; mixed mixed
SS@y SSy So nss GayFs s5 soYSo bulk TS"R OF
sheep-Recepts. 10000: market weak
native. si.35@6. 25; western. 81 4omd 80
veorlings, So 75dD7 90; native lambs. S5,75
ar .s5; western lambs. Sc 2b@S.a5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, April 1.--Butter steady;
creameries, 27@3Oc; dalrles. 23@21c.
Eggs steady; receipts, 1906 cases; at
mark. cases included. 19c, ordinary firsts.
I90i95c; firsts, 193@20c.
Cheese steady; daisies. ioa@192c.
twins. l91Ml9lc: young Americas, 1890
2Oc. long horns. 19qM2Oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Flax. Oats and Rye

MINNEAPOLIS. April FLAX. s. 16.
Barley, T5cms1.30
Corn. No. | yellow. 7S@75c
Oats. No 3 white, 62M524c
Rye, No. >. S6MS7c.
Bran. In l00-pounds sacks. s2i. OOm
$gJbO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Elgin Eutter.

70 Of ftppIi' 1.-THE auota lions COM
= hl,tsne Elgin butter board de-
~ for nrm al 80 cents a pound
ssl,Nts NJ week. 10000 pounds.
s.,s Increase the price one half
.nads 'rnslratcd Bids of sOi cents
.tB ,hn oh; calls for 143 tuba OF but :
W ' bid Of 30 cents was ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
st. Louis Wool,

ST LOUIS. April -Wool-Steady;
medium grades coInbng and clothing
20hm2lc; light fine 15W19c, heavy fine
ia l5c. tub washed 27G30c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cloarances Of wheat and Hour
we're equal TO a5o. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts we're $4,000 bushels s0mpdITeS
dsv q wear ago The visible supply or
Wheat VIII in the United states decreased
2,olI 900 bushels for the week. The
amount Of breadstufr on ocean passage
Increased 2952, 900 bushels Estimated
rocelpts for tomorrow: Wheat. AZ cars;
corn, iss cars; oats, 2b5 cars; hogs. 49,
00O head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 1-Cotton closed
steady at II net gain OF from 4 TO .
points for the day