davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the two weeks ending April %. 1912:
Elisha G. Norton, Liberty, to E. F. Bridges,
Montville; land in Liberty.
Joel S. Maddocks, Lincolnville, to Alice Nav
Maddocks, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vile.
James ]. Clement and Frank A. Cushman,
Montville, to Lewis E. Bachelor, do land in
Montville.
Elsie A. Hall, Prospect, to Katherine E.
Leach. do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Bertha L. Pease. Dorchester, Mass, to Ada
A. Clements, Waldo; land in Knox
Albert B. Ferguson, Searsport, to Henry P.
Richards, do; land in Searsport.
Richard C. Higgins, Thorndike, to Charles
H. Crockett Belfast and Henry M. Higgins,
Thorndike; land in Thorndke
Charles E. Stevens, Unity, to Frank M. Fair
banks. do; land and buildings in Unity.
Caroline M. Weeks, Jefferson, to Annie B.
Choate. Montville; land in Montville.
Grace M. Cook. Palmyra, to Thirza M. Tru-
worthy, Unity; land and Buildings in Unity.
Albert Peirce, Frankfort, to Frances W.
Peirce. do; land in Frankfort.
Fred F. Perkins. Stockton Springs, to Wal
ter A. Danforth. Bangor; land in Stockton
Springs.
Selena D. Jones. Fairfield. to Carrie A. Os-
good. Palermo; land and buildings in Palermo,
Joseph P. Libby, Unity, to Clarence H,
Brown, do; land in Unity.
Henry H. Andrews, Auburn, to M. J. Dunn
Northport, land in Northport.
Henry G. Pettee, Belfast, to Clyde E. Pettee,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Harry Simpson, Belfast, to Albea E. Hutch
ins, do land and buildings in Belfast.
David M. Parks. Pittsfeld, to Laura A.
Flood, Burnham; land in Burnham.
Mary T.. McAllister, Burnham, to Austin
Flood. do; land in Burnham.
Franklin B. Cole, Winterport, to Willis F.
Baker, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Josephine N. Clark, Henniker, N. H., TO Will
Lam H. Thomas, Belfast; land and buildings in
~sssAeo~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25
Republican State Committee Organized.

The Republican State committee met Thurs
day afternoon at the August House and per-
fected its organization tor the ensuing two
years with the choice of Hon, Warren c. Phil
brook of Waterville as chairman, Henry H,
Hastings of Bethel as secretary and Charles S.
Hichborn of Augusta as treasurer. An execu-
tive committee was selected, consisting of Ar
thur l. Brown of Belfast, Judge Augustine
Simmons of North Anson, Frederic h. Park
hurst of Bangor, Ernest E. Decker of Portland
and Herbert L. Shepherd of Rockport. The
chairman w4s instructed to take steps to in
woke the referendum upon the new ballot law
passed by the special session of the Legislature.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25
EAST NoRTHPoRT.

EAST NORTHPORT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry visited her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Cross, in Waldo, Sunday. : The Ladies
Aid met with Mrs. M. D Mendall for the last
time Friday afternoon. The work was finish
ed and all expressed regret that it was the last
meeting. At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Mendall served a delicious baked bean supper.
80: The summer residents are beginning to
arrive. Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Sperry and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Orlando, Florida, arrived last
week for the summer. .. The Misses Blunt are
at the White Rock cottage. and are getting it
in readiness for summer boarders. They have
put the cottage in first class condition and will
let rooms and furnish table: board. E. R.
Conner is very busy getting the store he leas-
ed of E. H. Haney ready for business. He ex-
poets to open it May 1st.. Mrs. E. A., Nc
Nelley returned to Berwick Wednesday after
weeks visit in town. i. Rev. D. B. Phelan
preached very interesting sermon in the
Chapel last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Phelan
gives you facts straight from the Oh oulder.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25
habits of intoxication. Name OF iibellant
changed to Sarah Carter.

AntOAASasioA~' --oS-se--As
changed to Sarah Carter.
Mary W, Dunton, libt. vs. Stephen G. Dun
ton, Unity parties. Divorce decreed for utter
desertion.
Mary J. Sylvester. libt VS. William D. Syl-
vester. The libellant lives in Belfast and the
libelee in Lynn, Mass. Divorce decreed for
cruel and abusive treatment, and it was further
ordered that the libeliants name be changed to
Mary ]. Coombs, her maiden name.
Alonzo 7. Nickerson, lbt., VS.. Daisy T. Nick
erson. Libellant lives in Belfast and libellee
in Searsport. Divorce decreed for utter deser-
tion. Custody of minor children given to
father.
Irene Knight. libt.. vs.. Lindley A. Knight.
Linconville parties. Divorce decreed for
gross and confirmed habits of intoxication.
Frank A. Greer of Belfast was. appointed
auditor under section a, chapter 174 of the
public laws of 1905 and ordered that he be paid
$50 for his services.
Joseph Comito of Searsport petitioned for
naturalization to take effect at the next term
of court.
Both juries were discharged at 245 p. m.
Tuesday, after weeks term, Judge Haley re-
marked as he thanked the juries for their at
tendance in behalf of the State, that short
term of court had as much influence in re-
straining illegal action as longer term.
Court finally adjourned at 8 30 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25
'oUTH MONTVILLE.

III MONTVILLE.
hs ar. J; 0. Ripley Of Stillwell, ILL.,, is visiting
sS smI nephew. o. W. Ripley. He has been in the
Efnpoy of the c. B. & Q railroad for 81 years.
h received free pass for the round trip.
hs was born in this town and went west with
:" parents when he was but five years of age.
t.s ts..s Miss Myrtle Howes has been engaged to
re aen !, the spring term of school which will be-
VIZ viz! Monday, April 29th. Mrs.. E.. S. Adams
ssald s,s,ed her daughter. Mrs. s. P. Colby, last
cold. H' a. Oinsio" u having . grip
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25

The Orland friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
A. Varnum sympathize with them in the loss
of their twin children, born March 18th Gui-
da Bernice died April 9th and Guy Wallace
April 18th. Both children were ill but very
short time and their deaths are great blow to
the devoted parents. The little ones are laid
in Oak Grove cemetery, Bucksport. Much
sympathy is expressed for the family, who
wish to thank all who have so kindly assisted
them in their great sorrow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25

cnorage, at Chanolers Cove. Mr.. and Mrs.
Folwell. who formerly lived in PHILADELPHIA.
have been located at Berkeley, CAL, for the
past two years.
Rev. and Mrs. Montford S. Hill and little
daughter, Marian ADELAIDE, accompanied by
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. M. A. Hoar, left last
Thursday afternoon for visit of several days
with Mr.. Fred Hoar, proprietor of the Gerald
in Fairfield. Mr.. Hill began his pastorate in
Hartland last Sunday, returning to Fairfield
Monday for the family. Miss Blanche Hill re-
mained here to finish the school year, stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tileston Wadlin.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Wood and Mr.. Charles E.
Sherman returned last Thursday from Port
land, where they attended the sessions of the
Grand Commandery of the United Order of
the Golden Cross. Mr.. Sherman was District
Deputy Grand Warden and Dr. Wood Grand
Trustee. DR.. Wood was one of 46 to take the
degree of the Grand Commandery and Mr.
Sherman was made member of the commit
tee of laws and appeals. The Order received
royal welcome. with banquets. hops, etc.
Miss Mary E. Pierce of Bo ston has made her
debut as lecturer on her specially, stenopra-
ply. She was recently employed by the Vo
cational Bureau, under the direction of the
Women Municipal League. to speak before the
South Boston Grammar school and advise the
pupils of that grade not to take up stenoera-
ply until they had finished the High school
course, and also to tell them what is required
of q stenographer. Miss Pierce invited the
pupils to ask questions, and one girl of ten
years asked: Don't . stenographer have to
have lots Of self-relianee?"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25


vorce decreed for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Albert A. Sheldon, libt, VS. Emma E. Shell
don, both of Northport. Divorce decreed for
utter desertion, continued for three consecu-
tive years next prior to the filing of the libel.
Blanche A. Bailey, Hbt., VS. W. E. Bailey.
The libellant belongs in Unity and the libellee
in Greenbush. Divorce decreed for crue, and
abusive treatment.
Anna B.Osgood, ibt., VS. Chas. F Osgood, both
of Palermo Divorce decreed for cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruelty. It is
further ordered by the court that the CUSTODY
of Mary G. Osgood, their minor child, be given
to C. w. Hussey and wife of Waterville; the
mother to visit the child and the child to visit
the mother on reasonable occasions.
Leroy A. Weber, libt, VS. Celia Webber,
Belfast parties. Divorce decreed for cruel and
abusive treatment.
Ella M. Langille libt, VS. Charles H. Lanpille,
Searsport parties. Divorce decreed for utter
desertion, continued for three consecutive
years next prior to the filing of the writ, and
custody of minor child, Gladys M, given to the
mother.
Linley H. Dickey. libt, vs Amelia Dickey,
Frankfort parties. Divorce decreed for utter
desertion for three consecutive years next
prior to the filing of the writ.
Josephine A. White, libt, vs. William B.
White, Belfast parties. Divorce decreed for
utter desertion and custody Of minor children,
VIM. E. and Ida E.. given to mother.
Olive Curtis, libt vs. Winfield S. Curtis.
Monroe parties. Divorce decreed for extreme
cruelty aSd neglect to provide.
Sarah clough. libt VI Everett A. Clough.
Unity parties. Divorce deeresd for confirmed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-04-25

filed. Brown, Jr.; Libby.
E. A. Carpenter VS.. Frank W. Burns. De-
faulted. Dunton & Morse; L. C. Stearns.
Bannigan Rubber Co. VS.. Thos. E. Gushee.
Neither party. No further action. Robinson;
Dunton & Morse.
Arthur M. Jackson VS.. j. hn M. Ward. Non
suited. Rogers; Brown, Jr.
Mathews Bros. VS.. Benz. Matheson and
Ernest A. Fraser. Defaulted. Thompson &
Blanchard; Geo. E. Thompson and D. w.
Mason.
Charles A. McKenney VS.. Isaac W. Herrick.
Defaulted. Mayo & Snare; D. E. Henley.
J. M. Larrabee VS.. C. E. Rich Neither party,
no further action. Brown, Jr.; Mayo & Snare.
W. E. Gould VS.. C. E. Rich. Neither party,
no further action. Brown, Jr.; Mayo Snare
Everett L. and Arthur W. Goodrich VS.. Fred
L. Fletcher. Defaulted by agreement. Libby;
J. E. Nelson and Ritchie
Lewis S. Shiro VS.. Charles A. Logan. De-
faulted for s45, without costs. Hartman; Buzz
zell.
Samuel A. Payson VS.. Rose Ellen Duhamel
Continued. Hartman; Buzzell.
H. C. Buzzell vs. Mary Wood, ct al; default.
ed. Buzzell: Brown.
Gordon vs. Inhabitants of Waldo; non suited.
Buzzell; Dunton & Morse
Belfast Fuel & Hay Company Vs. Clara
Sprague; defaulted. Doak.
C. E. Lane vs.. VIM. A. Ryan, judgment as Of
NOR tgage. Richie; Brown.
Daisy T. Nickerson. libt., VS.. Alonzo T. Nick
son. Dismissed. Ritchie; Buzzell.
Perley F. Gordon vs. Inhabitants Of Waldo.
Demurrer filed and sustained. Buzzell; Richie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
WHEAT TUMBLES IN
THE CHICAGO MARKET
Prices Give Way Because of a
Rush of the Cereal to Pri-
mary Points.

CHICAGO. Sept. Wheat today bare
iy escaped going into the SOS, December
delivery sold as low as 9O@90sc a third
day In succession that the low price rec
ord for the season has been broken. The
market gave way beneath the shadow
OF the oncoming crop and closed weak
ic To s@1c under last night
There was considerable speculative SELL
Ing pressure on wheat In the last half
hour. Arrivals at Mlnn eapolis and Du-
iuth today were nearly double those Of a
week ago, and another big run was prom
ised for Monday with Winnipeg expect
ing to receive as high as thousand car
loads,
Covering by shorts here made a firm
er tone In wheat early, but the advance
was followed by depression later De-
cember fluctuations ran from 90d90tc TO
9l@9lsc with last sales 90tc, loss OF
a@io net.
Corn finished &c TO &c up,
Oats closed unchanged 10 s@3c higher.
Provisions closed l2ao down to TIC
higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
ENDS in Three DAYS
Wonderful Work Inn the Redemption of
Men and WnnaRn mi fine Neal InS SfifMfe

There is no longer any reason FOL
men and women to suffer the pictured
torments Of Hades in their earnest Of
forts to stop drinking. The most mar
velous agency in the sure, easy and
quick redemption from the liquor habit
is the nationally known Neal Treat
ment, which is administered at Neal
Institutes in every large city Of the
country.
Three days Of the Neal Treatment
are all sufficient to rid any drinker OF
all craving desire fo% alcoholic drink
The idea that one who for years has
been yielding TO a growing craving fo1
liquor can, in three days, change that
desire for aversion to all alcoholic
drinks, savors Of fiction.
There IS no fiction about it, but glor.
ious fact, carrying with it happy re-
lease from bondage for thousands of
men who are classed as "nervous drink.
ers.'
The Neal Institute, at BAL South
Fourth East street, is one of g. great
chain Of institutions of helpfuluess. II
has been the scene of some marvellous
redemptions. Business men who rec.
ognized the danger they are in have
been quickly changed from slaves of
drink to masters Of themselves.
Three days at the Neal Institute is
the most profitable business investment
any drinking man can make, because
it clears his brain, restores his nerves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Bank Statement.

| NEW YORK. Sept 7.-The statement
OF the actual condition OF clearing house
banks for the week Give days) shows
that the banks hold $2.751,10O reserve ir
decrease OF S1,S02, ,05o in the proportion
| ate cash reserve as compared with last
week
| The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans. s2.oS4, ,o5a. 900; decrease, s9.sls.-
Specie. ss4s, ,1ss. 900; decrease. so,755,-
Legal tenders. $50. $3.50. 900; decrease. ST..
Net deposits. sl.ssS, 1000; decrease
Circulation, s45,a17,ooO; increase. $685.
900,
Banks cash reserve in vault, 1851. .104,
| 600
Trust companies cash reserve In vault
| $50, 4l3, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve, s426.5lS,o0o.
Excess lawful reserve. $S.Soo,95o; de-
crease, S5,654,2
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 20 per cent cash
| reserve. s5S,l5s. 900,
Actual condition:
Loans. 5000. .1S9 900: decrease, s2S.O16,-
Specie. s337e37,oOO; decrease, so,S73.-
600.
,o7s Legs, ga tenders. ss4.oss'ooo; decrease
Net deposits. s1,s72.724,ooo; decrease
S39. III 900.
Circulation. s47,1o1. 900; increase, ST.
127,000
Banks cash reserve in vault. 45,464
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
SIS, ,241, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve, s421 1850
Excess lawful reserve. s2,151,1 100; de-
crease, s1,S02,0o
Trust companies reserve with clear,
Ing house members carrying 20 per cent
sfl reserya 957 2o6 600
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not In
cluded in the clearing house statement;
Loans, $50, o,&52.1o0; increase. 1884,
Specie, ss4.773, 100: Increase, s7oS,ooo.
Legal tenders. sS.53o,s increase. 1884,
oo0
Total deposits. ssss,So2,5 500; decrease,
The Financier says this week:
Despite drastic curtailment of loans,
amounting for the week to S2S. 016.oo0,
the surplus reserve OF New York clear
according to the statement Of actual con-
ditions rendered Saturday, by the sum Of
S1,So2,050 which brings the excess above
the 25 per cent minimum to s2,751 100,
the lowest reached at this season for a
number OF years,
Chief interest in the statement centered
around the item OF cash. 1t was known
the banks had lost heavily during the
$4,000 reported was larger than anticl-
pated. This falling off represents. Of
course. demands from the interior, which
are likely to continue for some time to
tenn OF daily averages differed in large
measure from the exhibit OF the actual
conditions, loans in the average state
nent having decreased a little less tina n
slO,ooo.ooo, wtilo the cash loss was in
excess OF 100000. bringing about a
fall In deposits Of $21,000.000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
9BsE|NCE OF DEMAND
makes TRADE DULL
Vail Street Professionals Ar
Tray Themselves on Bear
Side of Market.
EOPPERS TAKE A SPURT
favorable Statement From the
}ProduCers' Association Ex-
pected Next Monday.
tOPPERS TAKE A Squirt

g NEW YORK, Sept. THE dulness and
Regularity OF todays stock market was
p Keeping with the preceding days OF
be week, the low ebb Of business be-
pg natural outcome OF the diminished
ttendance of members OF the exchange
md the absence of demand from outside
spurcess In effect, the two-hour session
Npresented little more than the usual
veek- lend settlement OF contracts entered
.nto by the professional element In which
a faction OF formidable proportions seems
% have arrayed itself on the bear or
ielling side.
,'ecent pressure upon Canadian Pacific,
United States Steel and Union Pacific.
While other representative stocks moved
within the most circumscrbed limits.
.k0me of the specialties were again dis
Mguishcd for their erratic course, Sears
knebuck and Chino Copper scoring new
Ugh records, while American Tobs Geo
Iecined sharply
ITradinS came TO an absolute halt be-
ore the end OF the first hour, after
Fhfch the market moved inertly, except
'pr q sudden squirt in the entire copper
,lroup, which probably had its basis in
he expectation OF n favorable statement
iRy. The balance of the list rose in sym
Wfhy,- oolitersting most losses.
'fAr actual cash loss of S10,545, 900, or
lnore than double the highest estimate,
fas the striking feature OF the bank
yAtement which showed a S2s;0O0, 900
pan contra ction thereby largely Offset
ing the previous unfavorabie showing.
There was further pressure against GER
Hin bond issues, but In the main the
pne was improved. United States bonds
fere unchanged on the week
IL Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

and increases his business foresight
and earning power.
Men who demand "bracers' before
breakfast and at increasing intervals
the rest Of the day until "night.cap"
time, at the end Of three days. treat.
ment left the Neal Institute with all
desire for drink gone.
The Neal Treatment consists of the
administration by regular physicians,
who are in constant attendance, of a
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
taken internally, with positively no ny.
poderrnic injections.
The Neal Treatment neutralizes and
eliminates all the stored up alcoholic
poisoning in the system. When this is
done the drinker is in the same ply
sical and mental condition that he was
in before he ever had a drink, for it
is the stored up alcoholic poison in the
system that causes this appetite, and
when once the alcoholic poisoning is
eliminated the appetite is gone.
Guests while at the Neal Institute
enjoy all the comforts, privacy and con-
veniences of q first class home, club
or hotel. Names are never divulged, II
you have a relative or friend who is
a victim OF alcohol, investigate. The
saving Of loved one, business asso-
ciate or any unfortunate is really
worth while. For complete information
call in person or, if that is not con-
veuient, write or telephone the Neal
Institute, 34l South Fourth East street,
Salt Lake City. Phone Hyland 1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company,
principal place OF business Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the board OF directors held pursu-
ant to adjournment on Thursday AualIat
20. 1912. an assessment OF two and one
half (2A) cents per share was levied on
the capital stock Of the corporation. pay
fore September 80. 1912. at his offIce. S02
Felt building, Salt Lake City, Utah Any
stock upon which the assessment may
remain unpaid on September 30. 1914.
will be dclinquent and ADVERTISED for aaIs
at public auction md unleps payment In
made before that time will Be sold on
October 20. 1912, TO pay the delinquent
yertising and expense OF sale
F.. r. COOK,
Secretary of Said Company. Office 4o7
Felt Building. SAT- Lake City. Utah.
1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
New York Provisions

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-wheat-spot, Arm: now
No. red. slol c.Lf. trnck and fob. adoat:
Eo; NO; north noTtssrn ,sn Duluth 1U se4c sHs asoat
tember. si0Oh; December. 90 1-leo; May. 81 o2Js.
Hops. quiot state medium to choice. 1912
s79S0c; 1871. ls625c; Pacific coast, 1919. :2I25c;
1911 20U23c.
Hides. steady; Bosota. e5k8esNc: Central
America, 25hc.
Petroleum. steady. Refined Now York and Phil
adclphia barrels. Ss.S5; do bulk. sl76.
Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, Ohio. 31652o.
Rnw suagr. Erm, muscoVndo 80 test s see:
centrifugal 96 test. i.3sc; moia9oes, SO test
3slc. Refined. steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CATTLE-Receipts, 31o0; market,
steady; beeves, s5.75@10.70, Texas steers,
HI566.50; western steers. S5.So@9l6i
stockers and feeders, S4.25@7l5, cows
and heifers. S3.o0@S.1O; calves. $500
1900.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market, strong
s@ioe higher; light, sS;4s@s.2o; mixed.
@795; pigs. s.. 25@S2o, bulk OF sales, Ss.15
@S.S0.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market. strong;
native. S3.40@6,50: western, S3.5064 80 /:
yearlings, S4.0o@5. s5; lambs, native, s4.70
@T20; western. s4.75@730.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Sept 7,-Csttle-Re-
ceipts, 800. including 900 southerns; mar
ket. steady. natives, s6.50M10.60: southern
helfers. So 2595.35: native COWS and
heters. s5.250S.5o: stockers and feeders.
S4.50@7,25: bulls, sf.o0@5.25: calves, 81 90
$500; western steers, S5.50M9.00, west
ern cows. s3.25M 1850.
HoEs-Receipts 500; market. 5910c
higher: bulk OF sales. sS.45@S.75;. heavy,
eS.3o6S5O. packers and butchers. $S.459
$50; lights, ss.50@S.S5; pigs s6.0o@I7N 20.
Sheep-Receipts, none: market, steady,
muttons, SS.15M4.50: lambs. s6 251710:
range wethers and yearlings. s4o0@5. 90.
range ewes, s2.5004,25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations werc as follows: Flour. steady;
winter patents. Alo6t.so: etraishts, s39odt eoi
spring patents. S25357o: straEhts, Sood4 20;
bakers. $3.7od3. 90: rye. No 2, Csc; barley. feed
mixing. t5GISc. fair 10 choice mailing. G2a72o:
timothy seed 50 506t 90 clover seed. sS. co 90.
pork N7.25dl737H; lard. IN tcrocs,
$il.l7ts; short ribs. loose. $1,000
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances OF wheat md hour wers equal
10 55I 900 bushels Primary receipts weTe i.7ss 900
bushels compared with 1885. 900 bushels tho cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated receipts
for Monday Wheat. 1si cars; corn, 33t cars: oats.
S73 cars; hogs. "a 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Omaha,

OMAHA, Neb,. Sept. 7.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts. 200; market. steady. native steers
western steers, S5.oomS.75: Texas steers
S4.50G6.50; cows and heifers, S3.2566.75
Gamers, s3.00m425; stockers and feeders
S4.0O@7 80. calves. s4.256S.75; bulls, stags
etc. st,O0m5.65
Hors-Reccipts. $500; market 5@1oc
higher: heavy, Ss.15@S.45: mixed, 5000
$40; light, Ss.1O@s.6o; pigs, $1,000 so
bulk of sales. sS.o5GS.40
Sheep-Receipts, 100: market, steady,
yearlings, s1.So@0.25; wethers $4,000 60,
ewes, SG.26m4$5; lambs. S4.b0MI25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. Money on call,
nominal: no loans,
Time loans, firm; sixty days, 1905 per
cent; ninety days per cent; six months,
. per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 81 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, 1883. 40 for
iXty-day bills and s4-Ss.40 for demand.
Bar silver. 62sc
Mexican dollars. 1s5c
Government bonds, steady
Railroad bonds. irregular