davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
Fatal Accident at Spring Green.

Spring Green, Wis, Feb. 10. George
Randall was killed by the accidental
discharge of gun in the hands of his
assistant. Allen Hoxie. Mr., and Mrs
Randall were going to n party at the
home of neighbor and while coming
down the steps of their home they
walked ahead of Mr. Hoxie, who came
out to shoot cat Hoxie cooked his
gun, intending to shoot from the rail
ing, Tie slipped and the gun discharg
ed, shooting Randall in the head
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13

\ family reunion was held Sunday at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John Green.
wood, Sr,, it being farewell gathering
for Mr., and Mrs. John Greenwood, j.,
and sons Willard and Kenneth, who
departed Monday to make their future
home in Beloit. Ten children with
their wives and husbands, and there
were seventeen grand children present
making the day one to be long remem.
hered. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood have
the wishes of all for success and
happiness in their new home
Carl Metcalf aud Wilbur Davey of
Dodgeyille spent Sunday among friends
here.
William Birquist of Paxton, III, is
combining business with pleasure here
this week.
Miss Roxy Walker returned to Malh-
son Tuesday after a several days V sit
at her home.
George Huxtable was busideSs call
er in Darlington Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbauk are
visiting in Shullshurg,
Erwin Penhallegon returned to Chi
cage Tuesday after several days visit
IN our city.
Urban GRADER is buying stock in st
Paul this week,
Miss Florence Hughes attended the
Junior Prom at Madison last week
Willard Houston returned Sunday
from a business trip to Evansville. Free.
port and Chicago.
/ Mrs. Earl Thomm of Chicago is en-
| joying few days visit at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs William
! leuck
The Co workers and some of their
friends, about fifty five in all, enjoyed
sleighride to the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly. about four
miles west of this city Monday evening.
! Fine oyster stew, cake and coffee were
served and royal time was had by all
| Ill dtleIuauce.
Miss Anna Collins is visiting her
brother Leo in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. h. Evans and Mr..
Thomas Evans and son Will spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Milton Evans
home
Matt Molling has sold his interest in
the Reyes Molling restaurant to An
drew Reyes.
Charles Hoare received telegram
Tuesday notifying him of the death of
his brother in law Mr.. f. G. Spooner
at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Will Hoare
left that afternoon on the freight for
Des Moines.
Mrs. Bradford and daughter Miss
Mary Bradford are spending few days
at Waukesha.
| The Co workers will give one of their
ten cent teas at the p. M. churcn Fri
day evening, ST Valentines Day.
Attorney j j. Fielder was Mt Musco
da several days last week transacting
business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
HIKERS HIT TRAIL
FOR WASHINGTON
Band Of II Women Leaves
New York for Capital

New York, Feb. 12.-At 9 o'clock
this morning the Washington mixers
struck the train at Hudson termin-
al. Dozens of friends accompanied
them to Newark, where the yellow
wagon in which General Jones and
Colonel Ida Craft campaigned through
Ohio was waiting, with a fresh coat
OF paint and new pair of front
wheels, to head the march
Miss Elizabeth Freeman is driving
Suffrag ette-the horse that draws the
yellow wagon is always called Suf-
fragette, regardless of sex or convic-
tions-and distributing literature
along the way.
The people along the line of march
are preparing to greet the pilgrims
as joyously as they would the cir
GUS Bells will be rung and delegates
will be sent out bearing food and in.
vitations.
The real start was made at Eliza
beth, for there after a picnic lunch
friends and followers turned back and
the army got down to marching or
der.
With its three new recruits, Flora
Camilla Allyn of Mystic, Conn,
Minerva Crowell of Smith college and
Celia Gaffney, the army numbers sew
enteen. The others are:
General Rosalie Jones, Colonel Ida
Craft, Surgeon General Lavina Dock,
Official Scout Alice Schultz, Corpor-
al Mania Klatschken, Bugler George
Wend, and Privates Mrs. Marie Baird,
Mrs. ]. E. Baldt, Mrs. Mary Morgan.
Mrs. George Wend, and Misses Con-
stance Lupp, Elizabeth Freeman, Mar
garet Doetsch and Phoebe Hawn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
PLEASANT VIEW

VIM. Proctor made a business trip to
Darlington.
VIM Hewett and Miss Mae Temple
attended the Temple sale at Benton
last Friday,
Alice Demu tn taught school on Fri
day during the absence of Miss Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Harker and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Day and
family spent Friday afternoon and
evening at the Raleigh James home.
Miss Mable Johnson has returned
from Union Mills, where she was call
ed by the serious illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frank and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Har-
ris of Jonesdale spent Sunday at Roy
Walters home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gratz and two
daughter, Sophia and Nellie attended
the wedding of Mr.. GRATIS niece at
Belmont, last week.
Jesse White of Fayetto is visiting ut
the James Heath home.
Edward Pettis of Rewey was a Sun
day visitor at the VIM. Hewett home.
Want advs. will be found on page "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13

Objection Made to Wilson Appointing
Him to Cabinet Post

Washington, Feb. 12-Louis D.
Brandeis of Boston has become an is
sue in the selection of the Wilson
cabinet. Mr. Wilson is inclined to
appoint Mr.. Brandeis to the position
of secretary of commerce and labor.
The most prominent candidate against
him is Henry Morgenthau of New
York. The progressive Democrats il
Washington are urging Mr. Wilson
to stand by Brandeis, "the peoples
attorney"
The forces which are fighting
Brandeis are said to be Jews of the
orthodox faith, the members of a
great Christian church, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road and the United Shoe Machinery
company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

w. Grammes of Madison was the
guest of Carl De Valid the latter part
of last week.
William M. Snow of Peru visited his
parents here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rasmussen
were up from Beloit over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunn were at
South Wayne the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Carroll and
family of Linden were visitors at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Tonkin last Friday.
Mont. Terrill transacted business in
Freeport last Thursday.
Mrs Edith Prideaux is visiting her
son Frank at Friendship, Wis.
Mrs. Morgan of Darlington spent a
few days of last week at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan.
DR.. Hubenthal returned Wednesday
from the Cream city.
Miss Ethel Prideaux visited in Mil
"ouhCC ONol CuHudy'
Miss Anita Rupp is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Edgbert of
Waukegan are here visiting at the
Kirst homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Engels returned
Saturday from Milwaukee.
Clyde Bachelor and Will Proctor
were in Darlington on business Friday.
Miss May Temple was at Benton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Weier and son
of Ridgeway visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Unger here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hardcastle of Platteville was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Spratler last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lucy Morley returned to Oar
lington Saturday, after visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert thinner.
At the chicken show at Green Bay,
George Jeuck took the following premi
ums silver cup, two specials, three
seconds, two thirds, two fourths and
one fifth.
Miss Mary Eckstein left Sunday for
an indefinite stay in Milwaukee.
Wallace Salmon, Quintus Brown,
Ray Jackson. Ida Shepard, Marguerite
Ivey, Ella Richards and Ruth Springer
were home from Madison University a
few days of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wackman re-
turned Sunday from the Grant East
man home in Platteville.
Mrs Julia Kent Kaye Of Minneapolis
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. Varlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tregenza Of
Galena, H., departed from here Satur-
day to visit in Monroe before returning
home.
Frank Gallaghan and Frank Ryan
were up from Darlington Saturday
afternoon.
Master John Ruhof of Madison is
here visiting his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. James Spensley.
Miss Gertrude Vivian is enjoying a
visit in Dixon, Ill.
Richard Brewer was a Mineral Point
caller in Darlington Friday.
Mrs F. earle passed through here
Monday enroute to Lake Geneva
P. D. Henderson, Of Platteville was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Taken by United States Wealth
n bureau in Washington, D. c.

Forecast for Tomorrow.
Illinois. Indiana. Lower Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
and warmer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13

Mr., and Mrs, T. Dale Baker were
visitors ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Ellsworth ON Tuesday.
Kenneth Kane Of Madison has a civil
service appointment as messenger in the
Forestry Department with good salary
and fine chance for promotion
Willard Seaman is here from Freeport
for short visit
MIR and Mrs. f. {. Weideufeller
leave this Wednesday afternoon to visit
John n Weideufeller and family at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

SUiSdHp AdbH
Wheat-No, red, $l.09hGo1.11M
No. red. $1.02u1 OF; No. hard win
ter. 9lh094hc; No 3 hard winter.
90M93c; No. | northern spring. 92A
m93kc. No. northern spring. 891am
90hc; No. 3 spring, s6m87hc. Corn
No. 3. 4S050c; No. white. 1910
50hc; No. 3 yellow, 4shm50c. Oats
No 2 white, 35137Ac; No. 3 white.
33034c; standard. 34h @35c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900. Quotations
ranged at s82568.3O heavy shipping.
sS.30n8.35 light shipping, $S.10@8.20
heavy packing. and $7,50@8.00 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $S.85m9.00 prime steers.
s6S5m7.00 choice to prime fed beef
cows. $7.3567.65 selected feeders,
$6.2b@6.50 fair to good stockers. $3.50
sl0.25 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $s60M9.00 choice 70 prime
lambs. $6.6507s5 good to choice
yeaTlings. s6,0O06.35 good to choice
wethers, $5.25M5.75 fair to good ewes
Potatoes.
Wisconsin. 45050c per bu; Micht-
gan, 48Q50c; Minnesota, 40 soc.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water st.
Creamery, extra, 35c per h.; extra
firsts, 31033c; firsts. 2702Sc: stor-
age. extra, 30c. Price TO retail deal
ers: Tubs, &c; prints. CSC; dairies,
extra, 3ic; firsts, Csc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
VIM. BERRY BADLY INJURED
Load of Hay Overyturns and Throws
Him TO the Ground.

William Berry was recently severely
injured by the overturuing of load
hay on which he was riding, He is
somewhat recovered. although his con.
dition is critical. His many friends
hope that his injuries will not prove
as serious rs it was at first feared that
they might be-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
Kaiser's Child to Wed.

Berlin, Feb. 12.-The official Reichs-
Anzeiger in an extra edition an
nounced the engagement of Princess
Victoria Louise, daughter of the Ger
man emperor, and Prince Ernest Au-
gust, son of the Duke Of Cumberland
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
Webb Bill Repassed by House.

Washington. Feb ~. - BY n viva
voce vote the house repassed the
Webb bin to prohibit the shipment OF
intoxicating liquors into dry" states.
as II passed the senate Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-13
$4,000 FIREMEN
vOTS: TO STRIKE
Wage Dispute on Eastern Rail-
roads Reaches Crisis.
ALL HOPE Fer SETTLEMENT

Vote ~ \unrp,rs A,,n. :. 49,
-
~ p"' %"
"e'"en' ~ 0"rS0er negotiations Is
ENpected-~Mstter May Be Adjust
ed Under rr5nar Act
New York, FHh. l2.-The calling OF
Strlke Of he SA,OGo iycmen, wh0
nave voted +" quit on the nifty four
eastern railroads is to he held up un-
I'll JUDGE Martin A. knapp at the in
terStNte commerce court and Acting
united states commissioner II, w.
Hangar who have been asked by the
tremen to como here and try to medi-
ate tue points 1t issue, have an OPP
rortuntty to do 50 il they accpt the
invitation,
New YORK, Fth u With n strike
vote authorized by an overwhelming
majority. the brotherhood of loeomo-
tive tfromen aud tngtnemen submit
ted its ulttmatum To the representa-
uNcs OF hftN-tonr railroads, aud Meth
er side yielding, the conference ad-
lourned,
oitcerS OF the brotherhood are now
authorized to cail strike at once
but It's president W. :, Carter, has.
as last resort. submitted to the rail
roads written statement OF the
unions attitude II compromise on
the question of wages and working
conditions IL not reached, more than
10000 men may leave their engines
within twenty-fonr hours,
we presume You intend to with
draw your men from the service"
said chairman Elisha Lee for the
railroads, rs the conference broke IN.
I'm that event. YOU will be taking
grave responsibility"
Strike Sentiment Is Strong,
Ninety-aiN and iive,tenths per cent
OF the tremen voting arc In favor of
strike, This official result was an
nounced ut the conference,
The overwhelming vote for "A
strike did not come ms surprise to
the railroads. They had conceded
Tor weeks past that such would be
the result Announcement of the
vote does not mean necessarily that
n strike will he declared, for confer
ences extending over several days
are to be held, with the hope that ma
agreement will be reached.
This meeting was an executive one,
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
EXPORT SALES HELP
SEND WHEAT HIGHER
Price Falls on Heavy Sales,
but the Close Was Steady
at an Advance.

CHICAGO. March e.-Export sales
here today hoisted wheat cent a bushel
Leading houses attempted TO sell out al
the top and caused n reaction. but the
close was steady. &c TO 341c above last
night. Corn finished unchanged to l-16c
up. oats with gain OF sc 10 &c and pro-
Visions varying from shade off to ESQ
273c advance
Wheat had a checkered course for the
day. Higher prices the first hour were
followed by break to the low point OF
the week. Then came the sudden bulge
and later quick sag. Bullish reports on
the poor quality OF wheat remaining In
Germany, big reserves In the Dakotas
ana Minnesota and finally the revival OF
export demand here formed the news de-
Nelopments that successively governed
quotations.
Minneapolis reports that the quality
OF wheat receipts had been running poor
served as an offset TO some extent for
the continued liberal arrivals there and
at Duluth. On the other hand, all re-
ports concerning the winter crop were
on the side OF sellers.
Seaboard clearances OF wheat and flour
equaled 3I1,0oo bushels. primary receipts
OF wheat were $4,000 bushels, against
392 600 bushels year ago.
Bull leaders gave the corn market good
support on breaks. Wheat strength was
also an aid. Contrary influences were
the cold, clear weather and the meager-
ness Of shipping demand.
oats had an appearance OF strength,
but mainly because there was little or
no pressure to sell.
Pork advanced sharply despite much
profit taking and closed at the highest
price of the year. Other provisions We're
hrm In sympathy Blame was placed on
the light run OF hogs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

general AT Washington toward anti
trust law prosecutions was involved
in conjnctures circulated TO account
for the heeYiness OF American To-
hacco and the Hartman Pacihcs. but
prices all around were controlled by
common reasons and affected by a
moderate continuation OF selling scat
tered throughout the list. There vas
said 10 be particularly heavy for
elgu selling. but no large amount was
tracsable and the scale OF transac-
tions certainly limited pressure OF
any sort. necessarily financial stten-
uon converged on the situation
abroad.
There was very little talk in Wall
Ntrcet district about aspects OF do
nestle politics. but the interesting
opinion was ventured that perhaps
the new administration would find Ia
desirable 20 take up the question OF
currency reform AZ the extra session
of congress and assign It. at least.
equal Importance with tariff revision.
OF course. trade and Industrial ac-
uvity are directly concerned with the
position and developments OF tho
money market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers an
brokers, furnish the following. receive
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston-To-
days market was less active a. a
slightly lower range. due mainly 10
the strained foreign money situa-
ton and fear o. gold exports 10 Ber-
I'm. The copper metal situation con-
t!nues strong and in good position 10
advance on any favorabls develop
Wents abroad. We do not look for
much OF a setback from present level
ana believe In purchases OF the cop
pers on all weak spots.
Hayden letter. New York-Saies OF
5000, 900 pounds more copper at Is
cents were reported this morning. but
take the Incentive until the Producers
statement is published. We believe
this Will show the copper situation
10 be more sound than most people
suppose, but the money situation ,s
getting In such shape hat unless
an extremely favorable report Is made
We should rather advise caution at
the present time In making new COM
mitments- On any recession. how
ever. we should consider tho better
class OF stocks good purchases.
Hornblower letter. Boston-Thers
was very little doing In Boston cop
pers today. The traders did very
little either way Undertone was
strong, however. and sentiment n
rather favorable TO better prices. II
would not take much 10 lift prices a
many people are awaiting the move
OF the New York market. Should
conditions there improve. this market
would soon follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
,anadian Pacific Down.

Canadian Pacific closed as low as 227s
n selling that came direct from Berlin.
Lhese shares are still high in prices when
umpnred with our own standard issues
ND the false idea that they were worth
lome 90 points more than the roads south
n the boundary line must sooner or later
ID abandoned as falacy,
| The official denial that Amalgamate ed
ropper would pay off its notes due April
came in the form of an announcement
Iat the new notes for the full amount
n Sl2, 5000 had been sold to the Ma
Ionai City bank.
The Can stocks were again under
fessure from tired spectators, who now
uok In vain for Inside support. Wool
Iorth dropped 3 points on less than 1000
NQres. The general balance sheet OF this
Hmpany az audited by a prominent COM
my OF New York. IL M exhibition Of
<oss capitaliZat ton,
!, The sum total of the days news was
Hpped by the announcement that a stock
xchange seat had changed hands at $40.
70. low record for the thirteen years
tncc 1900. and "1S." they tell us. is the
NclSy number OF President Wilson. Stock
xchangc members cannot laugh at this
uperstitlon, facing, as they do, further
tEislation against n business that no
niger provides livelihood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
iarrimans Heavy.

Reading was comparatively strong, but
<as unable TO make any hcadway against
|te general depression produced by sharp
Isclines in special stocks. Rock Island
&referred sold down 10 3S on light trad
M. The future Of this company Is any
hing but pleasant for stockholders 10
Union Pacific and Southern
'acihc were both heavy, and the report
nat the directors would seek an early
Mutton OF their difficulties from the new
|ttorney general indicated further delay
nd uncertainties regarding segregation.
Union Bag and Paper Issues. already
Hing on n receivership basis. scored
/rther declines. Steel was lower with
|1t showing particular heaylness. the
|ealings In this stock dropping so low
nat transactions OF the day hardly repre-
mt more than the operations Of the
rofessonal traders
Fears that the tobacco dissolution would
II revised caused further sharp break
d the shares OF the American Tobacco
|cmpany American Snufr lost nearly 5
|oints. International Pump preferred
|outinued It's tobogganlng, closing at the
Er7ira pf aTl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07


Wheat-No. 2 red. 81 0IG51 .os: No red, e5c6
sloo: No. hard: 9oTsoxc; No. hard. ss1ooc
No. northern. eo9eosc: No. northern, s7dSsc
No. northern. st9S7c: No. spring, s79Ssc:
No. spring. SiasGc; No. 4 spring 7s1s4c; vel
vet ohaff. S6Geoc; durum. sSG91c
corn-No 2 yellow. size; No 8. tsxT6oHc;
No. white. 50d60ko: No 3 yellow. +sHG60bc;
No. I. 8s&TfsEo: No white. 4SkG4aAc; No.
4 yellow. t6nGf4sHc
Oats-No. 2 white. 36Sr35hc: No. 8 white, s2& %
Sic: No white, 3ih93sci standard. 3i63iHc
Rye-No. .. 6la62c.
Darley-is67oo
MISUNDERSTANDING
Clovcr-si2. 009ls.So.
Pork-s20 IN.
Lard-{Io77is.
Ribs-slo l2i4 d10S7;i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
MONEY T|GHTNESS
/ HURTS THE MARKET
Banks Fortify Themselves
Against the Coming Strain
by Charging More.
HARRIMANS ARE DOWN
Sharp Break in American
\ sTobacco on Fear of Re-
vised Dissolution.
By BRoADAN WALL.
national News Service.

M international News service.
\ FEW YORK, March Banking In
stitutions continue 10 fortify
|N themselves against the coming
money strain. The demand from
Germany for funds grows more
|6nIstent with the bid for accommodation
yer April 1 well above per cent.
NOTED rates for call and time money. on
he street do not reflect the tension that
u being felt by those who seek accom-
for industrial stocks that have
.een marked" as not available for loans,
These arc the patent evidences OF the
||Rhtness OF the money market and Will
a course, prevent operations for an ad-
'ance In stocks. even II other conditions
re entirely favorable.
Word was received from Washington
.fter the close OF today's market that the
|oecial session OF congress would probably
4 devoted exclusively 10 a revision OF
he tariff This Will necessarily be an
Insettling factor IN general business for
ouae months TO come. The total sales
6day fell below 225.0 900 shares. with the
.ulk OF the business done at the expense
"A values,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March Seattle
Receipts, $780, including 700 southerns
southern steers, s6,75@s.25; southern cows
and heifers, s4.26@7.25; native cows and
heiferss a25@S,5o; stoclers and feeders,
@10.00; western steers, s700@S75: west
ern steers, $1.0o@s75; western cows. 81 25
@T25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market, higher
bulk, SS.40@S,50; heavy. Ss.856S 45; pack
ers and butchers. sS.40@S.55; light, SIS. $50
s,55; pigs, S7.356775
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market, strong;
muttons, S5.0O@6.0o: Colorado lambs. So 90
6S.76; range wethers and yearlings' s5.75
97.60; range ewes, s4.5046.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, March e.-Flour. quiet
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. red. s1.09
elevator and Sill fob. afoat nominal
No l northern Duluth, sL00s fob. afoat.
Futures steady, on covering due to firm
ness In the northwest and on the cables
IN the tace or iayoSap'e bos Gr1p neTs, oys CLOS
closed 81 15-16c: July closed 97ac; Sep
tember closed 96tc Bonded wheat: May
and July closed 962c.
Hops. quiet
Hides, steady
Petroleum, steady
Wool, steady.
Raw sugar. firm, muscovado. SO test,
3.04c: centrifugal, .96 test. 3.54c: mo-
lasscs, 2.79c. Refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO March e.-CattIe-Receipts
$500; market, strong to shade higher;
beeves. s7.5@9.30; Texas. steers, 5000
6,25; western steers, s6.3oW79o; stoclters
50. 40@7.76; calves, s70O9105O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market strong; (;
sc higher; light, sS.4O@s, 72l; mixed. sS.S5
gS.7o; heavy. sS,20@S.s5; light, $4,000
S.35, pigs, Sc 70mS.50 buln SS 500S65
Sheep-Recelpts, Is. 900; market steady
TO strong native, s5.75@7.00 western
s6oo07O0; yearlings, 81. .O0@S. 20: lambs,
native, N.Io@S.S5; western, s7.S0@S5 SO.