davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-08
OSTEOPATnIC PHYSICIANS


DIR. o. f. HEISLBY and DR.. S. Eta
Helsley graduates of A, s. o.,
Klrksvllle, Mo-, Dr. A, r, Still
president of the school and found
er of the science Of osteopathy),
general osteopathlc practitioners,
Also hydrotherapy and electric
light baths given without extra
charge for rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles. The success In
these treatments is equal to going
to the hot lakes. Confinement
cases and female troubles a spec
ialty. 2O5 and 2O6 U. s. Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Ethel wright is in South Hero
to stay a few days.
Fred Williams and family were in
Grafton over Sunday.
The village schools have closed to
reopen after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Frank Stowen is visiting Mrs
Hall in Brattleboro this week. %
Miss Laura Leonard was a guest OF
Miss Marion Gibson over Sunday.
A meeting OF the library association
will be held Saturday evening Nov. 16
workmen are digging under the
church preparing to putting in a fur
mace.
The Congregational society held a
supper and sociable in Union hall last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Clough of Graf
ton were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coleman.
Mrs. Fannie wilkins has moved into
the house she bought recently of Ray
Holt. Mrs. Lathrop is occupying the ten
ement upstairs.
+. A.. Curtis is planning to put in a
furnace and is making other repairs.
George Williams will also have a fur
mace installed.
Mrs. Ward has moved to the South
village, into the tenement owned by
Mr.. Davies. Her son, Harold, is stay
ing with John Carleton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
italian Shot and Killed in a Row In
Wilder.

George Smith. an employee of the In
ternational Paper company, shot and
killed an Italian named Joe De Stesno In
Wilder Sunday night. De Stesno was
employed in railroad construction work
and 1t is alleged that he went to Smiths
home in a drunken condition. Smith or
dered him from the premises and 1t is
claimed hat when the row was con-
tinued In the yard De Stesno shot at
Smith. Smith grappled with the Italian
and threw him to the ground. When De-
Stesno regained his feet he fired again
at Smith and he latter drew his own
revolver. shooting with fatal effect. Smith
surrendered to the officers, claiming that
he fired in self defence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
THE WINDSOR CORN SHOW.
Exhibits Were SO Per Cent Better Than
Last Year-Henry Wilson Of Newfane a
Prominent Winner.

''''
Vermont's second annual corn show
held at Windsor under Y. NJ. c. A.
auspices came to a close Friday. 1t had
been scheduled to close Thursday night
but owing to rainy weather was held over
one day. On Tuesday, the opening day,
the attendance was about 900. On the
second day il was not as large owing to
weat her conditions.
The exhibits are all good, competent
judges declaring them at least so per
cent better than last year. The pre-
MUM list is a long one and the winners
come from all over that county as well
as from towns in other counties,
The grand sweepstakes for best ears
Of corn, any variety, were won by William
Jackson, a Bethel boy who received a
travelling feed Daniels ensilage cutter val
ued at $S5. Henry Wilson. Newfane, won a
prize for the best 40 ears of field corn
shown of any Dent or Flint variety. In
the girls potato culture club a winner
of several premiums was Irene Kendall
of Brownsville. Julia Hull of Windsor
for the Johnny cake" made by any girl
In the state of Vermont not over 16 years
Of age wins a trip to the Boston corn ex-
position.
The special school displays OF vege-
tables, canned goods. drawings and va
rious other articles were well worthy of
commentator. The first prize in this
class wen to the Kurn Hattin home at
Westminster which received a silver cup
donated by Maxwell Evarts. The Rand
dolph agricultural school came second
and the Pomfret and Hartford schools
combined received third,
An exhibit OF interest was that OF the
school Of agriculture at Lyndon which
contained various farm implements manu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
SOUTH N

Grace FELTON, is spending the week in
Jamaica.
Several from here attended the dance
in Coles hall Friday.
Ella Batchelder of Dummerston is a
visitor at III. p. Chase's,
Mrs. f. H. Tyler returned from her
visit in Rutland Saturday.
o. B. Hughes of Brattleboro was a guest
among his friends here recently.
Mrs. E. N. Magoon returned from her
visit to her mother and sister in Poult-
'ney Monday.
Mrs. r. A. Ross returned from her visit
to New York and Springfield, Mass,
Thursday. Nov. Z.
L. r. Pierce went to Nashua Friday
and returned Tuesday with his family,
who spent several weeks there.
Mrs. O.. L. Hewes and daughter, Maud.
went on a carriage drive to Manchester
and south SALISBURY last week.
Henry Pufer Of this place and Mary
Hamilton OF Windham were married In
the Baptist parsonage Sunday evening.
The Methodist ladies aid society will
serve their annual chicken-pie supper at
the parsonage hall next Tuesday evening.
Dr.. Minnie Mountain OF Newfane spoke
on temperance in the Methodist church
Sunday evening and in the schoolhouse in
Thompsonburg Monday evening.
Several from here attended the matinee
performance of THE Pied Piper of
Hamelin" in Br~attleboro Saturday and
were well pleased with the entertainment.
The grammar school in this village,
taught by Tracy Emery, closed Saturday
and the primary school, taught by Mary
Pierce. closed Friday for a short vacation
after a successful term.
News has been received by friends here
OF the birth Of a son, Milbury Churchill,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Charlton Of Nor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
UNDER GOVERNMENT QUARANTINE.
Brown-TalI Acknowledgements Of Trees
and Shrubs Ordered Stopped.

A large number of towns and cities in
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut have been placed under government
quarantine In an effort to dispose of the
gypsy and brown-tail moths. The Ver-
mont towns in the list are .Ryegate,
Newbury, Bradford, Fairlee, Thetford,
Norwich, Hartford, Hartland, Windsor,
Weathersfeld, Springfield. Rockingham,
Westminster, Putney, Dummerston, Brat
tleboro and Guilford. The Massachusetts
towns include Leyden, Greenfield n
Deerfield. The order for quarantine,
which was Issued by w. M. Hays, acting
secretary of agriculture. says:
The fact has been determined that
two Injurious insects, the brown-tail and
the gypsy moths, new to and not here
tofore widely distributed within and
throughout the United States, exist in
the states OF Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Vermont
and Connecticut.
IT do order a quarantine to prevent
the interstate movement OF coniferous
trees, such as spruce. fir. hemlock, pine.
juniper and arbor vitae. known and de-
scribed as Christmas trees and deco
rative plants. such as holly and laurel,
known as Christmas green forest plant
products, including logs, tanbark, posts,
poles. railroad ties, cord wood and lum-
ber."
The quarantine Is also made to APP
ply to field grown florists stock, trees,
shrubs. vines, cuttings and other plants.
The order affecting Vermont towns is
on account of the brown-tail moth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
1870 Pair of New Kid Gloves at 79c a Pal,

expected to be present to give words
of advice and encouragement
An address on the principles and ten
cts of Masonry by Right Worshipful
Henry ii. Ross, grand secretary.
Music will be furnished appropriate
for the occasion.
All Master Masons in good standing
are cordially invited.
The following are the lodges of the
district, with their -worshipful masters:
Blazing Star. No. %. T~ownshend, f.
l.. Hastings, w. M; Golden Rule, No.
80. Putney. L. II. Bugbee, W. M; Co.
lumbar, No. 36. Brattleboro, s. A.
Daniels, w. M; Social, No. SS, Will
mington, M. f. Barber. w. M; King
Solomon's Temple. No. As. Bellows Falls,
j. e. Paddock, w. M; Mount Lebanon,
No. 46. Jamaica, II. p. Boynton. w. M;
West River, No. 81, Londonderry, A.
B. Waite. w. M; Unity, No. SO. jack
s~onville, j. L. Coleman, w. M; Anchor,
No 80, South Londonderry, e. A. Mel
endy, w. M; Brattleboro, No. 1O2, A.
p. Simonds, w. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
DISTRICT MASONIC MEETING.

Columbian Lodge Of Brattleboro VIII
Confer Master Mason Degree at Gath
erIng In Bellows Falls Nov. 1s.
Russell w. Blood of Townshend. dis
trict deputy grand master, has arrang-
ed for the annual meeting of the Free
Masons of the Sth district of Vermont,
Falls Monday Nov. IS, Following Is
the program:
$3.50 p. m. A lodge of Master Masons
will be opened by King Solomon's Tenn
pie lodge. No. 45. John e. Paddock, w.
M.
The first section of the Master Mason
degree will be conferred by Columbian
lodge, No. 36, Sanford A.. Daniels, w.
NJ.
The lectures of the Master Mason
degree will be given by Blazing Star
lodge. No. %, E. l.. Hastings. w. M.
The work and lectures will be re-
viewed by Worshipful Brother e. L.
Wells. grand lecturer.
Lodge called from labor to refresh
ment.
500 p. M. a banquet will be served
by the ladies of the order of the East
ern Star, at the usual price.
1880 p. m, the lodge called from re-
freshment to labor on the third degree.
Reception of the officers of the grand
lodge of Vermont.
The second section of the Master Ma
son degree conferred by Columbian
lodge, No. 36.
Most worshipful Eugene s. Weston,
grand master of the Masons of YER
mont. and other grand lodge officers are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

featured by the students. The Y. M. C.
A. displays of photographs was a large
and interesting one. At one end OF the
large hall where the show was held were
placed slides, trapezes and swings to en-
terrain the younger element. An orches-
ira furnished music at intervals. Thurs
day afternoon practical talks were given
by Prof. c.. G. Dodge and j. Mcdowell,
experts in rural work. Thursday evening
the big hall was the scene of an old
fashioned husking bee and harvest dance
with jack-olanterns and other decora-
lions adding to the occasion. Friday
there were two final competitions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
WEST cHEsrERFIsLp, N. y.

Several in this locality have been III
the past few days.
Henry Chickering was i'll last week
and required the services of a physician
several times. He is more comfortable.
Samuel Boutwell, recently visited his
old school teacher, who is now more
than so years old and still teaching. She
is a bright IND active woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

Fred Marrier, rs. was proba IDLY. fatal
ly burned in his home at 81 Pearl street
in Burlington Monday afternoon. II is
thought that while he was asleep on a
couch heat from a stove ignited match
es In his pocket.
The body of John Mccarthy, 80. was
found near the highway in South North
field early Sunday morning after his
horse had run into Mortified village.
His neck was broken, evidently by be-
ing thrown from the wagon. He leaves
a mother and two sisters.
The buildings on the Luke Demerritt
farm In Waterbury, owned by Howard
Stevens, were burned Saturday night
and 35 head of cattle and. three horses
persisted in the flames. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long. who carried on the farm, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, who worked for
them. and the latter's children, escaped
in their night clothes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
The Complete Line of
Holiday Towels Ready

Linen Damask and Huck Towels in so
wide a variety that descriptions are
impossible. Sufficient to say that the
full Christmas stock is on the shelves
and you will find easy selection at
the prices of
Csc, SOC, 75c, 81 up to $500
initiated Towels in the most popular
letters, SOC each
Individual Huck Towels in both plain
and figured. Many with crest for
embroidering initial,
15c. 1870, Csc. 3ec UP to SOC
Special Values In Huck by the lard
for fancy work and embroidering.
For making towels and scarfs; Is, is
and "a inch widths,
Csc. 3ec. SOC to 75c yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

coney Mutfs at s1.ss, s2.ss and 1898.
Opossum Muffs at $4.es to $1,000.
Natural opossum Muffs, $3.50 and $t2.oo.
Watermlnk Mufs at $3.50 and $10.ss.
Isabella and Sable Fox Muffs from $7.es to $500.
Raccoon Mufs at $500.
Natural Coon Mufs, $500 and $17.00.
Black Lynx and Black Fox Muffs, $500 to $3.50.
Blue Wolf Muffs at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $21.o0.
Handsome Natural Mink Muffs, ss5o 90 to $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

find it so convenient to select linens for Christmas gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
Great New Stock of
Decorative Linens

Handmade Cluny lace pieces, Jap
anese hand-drawn linens and hand
made Renaissance Lace Pieces in a
wide assortment of c~entrepieces,
scarfs, doilies, etc. In all of these
there are very special values at the
prices of Csc, soc, $1.oo, $3.50, s1.es
All now On display in the north
store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15
Splendid Great Stock
Of Napkins

Is ready for this Thanksgiving Sale.
From the Napkins at $1.00 dozen to
the beautiful large dinner Napkins at
$3.50 there's a wide variety. We have
napkins to match practically every
damask and pattern cloth in the store.
Special Values In Linen Napkins at
$500 and $t.25 dozen
A Regular $3.50 Linen Napkin is sold
special at $1.39 dozen
Splendid vaIue In Heavy Scotch Linen
Napkins at $1.75, $500, s2.25, $3.50,
$500 up to $3.50 dozen.
HemstItched Tea Napkins in many
pretty patterns at $1.e8, $3.50, $2.75
up to $3.ss dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

TlsVlIIe, N, Y, and BfanuSOn 10 MT. n
Mrs. F. F. Churchill of this town.
The annual inspection of Hooker
Woman's Relief corps occurred Friday
evening, Mrs. Calista Bangs of Brattle-
boro being the inspector. Supper was
served at 6, before the meeting. Mrs.
Bangs is always a welcome visitor to this
corps, having endeared herself by her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

It's the easiest thing in the world to
go from bad to worse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-15

Special Values in An-Llnen eleached Damasks at only SOC yard
Wde Variety off Patterns In a Regular $1O0 Damask, 20 inches wide. Hand
som patterns in a wde variety. Very special quality at $Oo yard
e Inch Heavy Scotch Damasks-our special leader in the linen department
New patterns in a wide variety. Very special quality at $500 yard
72 inch Extra Heavy Double Scotch Damasks-many beautiful designs in
Guiding chrysanthemum, lily rose and pansy. Are regular $3.50 linens,
only s11s yard
~ inch Double Scotch Satin Damasks in a choice assortment of handsome
patterns. Beautiful Table Linens at SIPS, $3.50 and $500 yard
THERE'S A WIDER VARIETY THAN USUAL IN H
Round Thread Silver Bleach Damask
These heavy, oft Austrian and German Damasks increase in popularity
each year.
Silver Bleach Damasks, heavy weight loom web. Special at SOC yard
70 Inch Heavy Silver Bleach Damasks at 7c yard
70 inch Heavy German Silver Bleach Damasks in both satin and embossed
patterns $too yard
72 inch Extra Value Auarian silver Bleach oamasks, s14s yard
Damask Pattern Cloths
Separate Table Damasks with borders all around for both Jar and
u tables. Are W yards wide n two and-a half yards long.
The full Thanksgiving and Holiday stock is low here-the largest as
sortment Oft the ear
The prices range: $3.50, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $4es up to sIes
Napkins to match all cloths at s225 to $3.50 dozen
Hemsutched Damask Sets at s425, s4es, $3.50 and $3.50
Hemshtched Damask Cloths with scanoped edges. Regular price $3.50.
Special al stes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CORN LEADS THE WAY
TO HIGHER PRICES
Grain Trade the BroadeSt in
Weeks; Hog Products Ad-
vance With Cereals.

CHICAGO Jan. 2d.-Such strength de-
veloped today that the buying force
spread 10 other cereals. making the whole
grain trade the broadest In weeks. There
was a general disposition TO believe that
the amount OF corn in the country dis
tricts would not turn out as large as cx-
pected. Latest figures showed net gains
all around-corn. lSm13c; wheat. 1c to
products l24c To 35c.
Notwithstanding that the weather was
fine for crop movement the arrivals
were comparatively moderate. Dealers
in the pit became alarmed at the scare
ty OF offers and soon began TO bid
prices up brisliv, Missouri and Iowa
points sent in very bullish reports about
corn bringing soc at rural stations with
little TO be had even then The south
In general was said TO be purchasing
eagerly from Illinois and other northern
states. Export talk too, was rife, but
failed 10 be confirmed. There was a
good deal of profit-taking late In the day
by larger longs, making the final tone
nervous. but the close was within tc TO
67sc. winding mp al 67lc, a rise of lac
net. Cash grades were firm. No. . yell
low was quoted al 6iA@65c for carIots.
Much OF the firmncss In wheat was bor-
indicating small farm reserves OF wheat
I'm the Dakotas and Minnesota helped
prices materially and were emphasized
by the lightness Of arrivals at Mime
apoliS and Duluth. In somo quarters the
long predicted falling off I'm northwest
ern marketines was Thought Ia have al
last hcon reported. Pcssimlstic reports
from Russia and a reduction Of the
Mexican import duty aided in forcing
prices To bulge. Between the opening
and the closing May Tuctuatcd from
sl.002 to s1.0261n2h. with last sales al
Slooi an advance of 1i@isc from last
night
New Investment buyinS hfd consdera
BILE 10 do with hoisting oats. Outside
limits for May were i9lc and 5oic, with
the close s02c UP. at 50Ec.
Provisions ruled strong, In the end
pork showed an advance OF 32lm35c, and
the rest Of the list 12pc to l5GJlTlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
STANDARD COPPER
FIRM IN NEW YORK
No Change in Prices for Any
Of the Grades; Silver Sell
ing at Top Figures.
/.
- /

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Staudard COP
per firm. spot and January sl3.a00 :
lf.l@A; February. sl3.9JT14O2 March,
April and May, sl3.92Am1f125 Lake
copper. Ei410 l+s; electro. sl42m1ll: cast :
ing. Sl%SmlaS
London steady; spot $50. SIS. Cd: fu-
lures, &63. 3s I'd. Arrivals reported at
New York Today. 2ii5 tons. Custom
house returns show exports Of 1SSiS
tons so far this month
Tin strong: spot Si3.Ood 90. 30; Janu-
ary S52.I5@i3.5o February. sI2 0o6ir- :
t2.11; March, $i1I5di2.I5; April. sfl.75-
H4262a May. $fl75@ 1925. London
strong: spot &192; futures Gl20 los
Lead duh: S4.4oNs4.5O New York, and
si3GM l.35 East st. Louis.
London, els, l3s. I'd,
SDetcr dull: S6.45m665 New York and
S6.3on6.5o East 81. Louis, London. s2e
los.
Antimony dull; cooksons. s731J
Iron, Cleveland warrants 49s in Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet. No.
foundry Northern, s1i.75mi5.00: No 2
S14.5Omli.75; No. | Southern and No,
Southern soft. s1i25914.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

Notice Of Special Meeting OF Stockholders,
Los Angeles. California, Jan. IND. 1912.
10 the StockhoIders ui the san Pedro.
Los Angeles a. Salt Lake Railroad Com
pany
Nolice IS hereby given that n special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the San
president and the board OF directors 10
convene at the office of the company. and
at It's principal place Of business and al
in the city Of Salt Lake City. in the state
At 10 o clock a. IN, for the purpose OF
considering and acting. upon the follow
ing propositions namely.
/. TO authorize the board Of directors
Of this company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement of the first
mortgage bonds Of this company. hereto
millions OF dollars. OF which there have
been issued only the amount of forty.
eight million eight hundred and thirty
same san 't'"c to be cancelled, and to to secure the the
satisfaction and discharge OF record of
this company's first mortgage made TO
York as trustee. bearing date the lst day
2. TO Increase The bonded Indebtedness
Of This eomPsny by hnpds n and aD
pany In the amount of seventy million
dollars. to be secured by mort.
OF July 1, 1911, upon the railroad
railroad property and franchises OF
this company. together With the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging now owned
or hereafter acquired or such part there
Of as may be prescribed In said mortgage
and deed of trust, and TO authorize and
empower the board OF directors Of this
company to prescribe the form and teno:
OF said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
trust, and to select and appoint trus-
tee OF said mortgage and deed OF trust,
and TO take all such action as they may
deem necessary or eXpedient In the prem
ises
The books for the transfer OF the stock
OF this company will be closed for the
purpose of said meeting at IL o'clock
noon, on the 18th day OF February. 1919.
and reopened at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the
6th day OF March 1912.
BY order of the president and Of the
w. II. CoMsTocK. Secretary
s11A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
What Makes a Woman2

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, CT bone and muscle don Y
make a woman It's a GOOD founda
ton. Put into it health and strcnpth b
and she may rule kingdom But
that s Just what Electric Bitters rive
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells and
for dispelllng weakness. nervousness
backachc and tired, listless, worn out
feeling. Electric Bitters have done
me world of good writes Eliza Pool
Depew, Okla. land J thank you with
all my heart for making such a good
medicine. Only Soc Guaranteed by
Scbramm Johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
|TOCK MARKET IS
|STEADY At OPENING
Whole List Sells OF Later in
ItIle Session; Hill Issues the
Chief Sufferers.
RIVE AGAINST STEEL
'rices SGffen Just Before the
tClose on Extensive Short
Covering.
RIVE AGAINST STEEL

|NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Thero were In
|-s fions today that the stock market
|5r tsklnc recount Of depressing lnHu-
.ccs which have been intrud!nS them
.rps recently. characteristics OF Inc
4. ne, of iate has been its placidity in
IA face OF disappointing trade returns
IA disturbing political conditions. Al
I1uRh there were a number or unIaV
|1hice occurrences Yesterday, prices held
r4dy. b,B today The list was pcrceptioly
Price movements were too narrow and
Ii Trading was too light 10 indicate a
'tfdcd change In position. Mter a
esdy opening the list sold off, with the
ost decided weakness among the Hiil
mes and some OF the coalers. Prices
|ffened on short covering Just before
ii close. so that net changes among
h active stocks were insignificant eN-
|pt for the losses Of the coal and illl
ares
United States Steel was under pressure
tich of the time and Its hcaviness made
The boom In the llill stocks was
opped short by the statement OF James
F{iiI that no move was on foot for the
-5tljsjtion of an interest in Denver d
<6 Grande by the liill interests. The
MORT that Western Pacific. which is un-
III control OF Denver d. RIO Grande.
mild In this way become virtually a
nrt OF the nm system and that varl-
1s otller changes I'm the railroad map
the west were pending, has been re.
,onsible for tho speculative buying OF
csfcrn stocks recently. Mr. Hills de-
aj was followed by a drop Of two points
\ Great Northern preferred and one In
ortheru Pacific.
Bonds. irregular. Trading continued 10
4 on a largo scale Total sales. 5000, 200:
nifed states IS coupons advanced and
MAMA IS coupon 4 on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. ,-Catte-Rcceipts.
1000; market steady, 10c higher; beeves,
si.'bnS.3o; Texas steers, s4I0@5.75:
western steers, S475M7l0; stockers and
feeders, $3.60G5.90: cows and heifers, 81
Q6.50; calves s5,50@S.75
Hoss-Receipts. $1,000; market sc to 1oc
6.15; heavy. s5.so@637l, rough. 5000
$40; pigs. S425@5.5o; bulk of sales, So. 90
G6.35.
Sheep--Receipts. $4,000: market slow;
native, s3.l5m460: western, $350@A65;
yearlings, s4.75@5.7o. lambs. native, S4. 25
@6.65; western, s4.75m6.60.