davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

Married by J. B. Newbery at
ms residence Jan. 25, 1914 Miss
Lee turner and Henry Nix.
Mr. Carl Clayton, of Calhoun
"a, visited his father, Mr.. j H.
Clayton, of Liberty route 8 re-.
Gently.
Married by J. B. Newbery at
his residence Jan, 21, Miss Jesse
May Hughes and Clifford +.
Can't of Liberty.
8. E. alexander, of Keowee
was IN town on business on Mon
DAY, He is a brother of Ernest
II. Alexander, of Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melholland and
Misses Mary and Corine Robert
son, OF Greenville, visited Mr..
apd Mrs: / r Alflen this week.
..~/
Married by J. B. Newbery at
ms ms residence January 25, 1914
M, MISS Maud Nix and Robert
Chapman of Six Mile.
Charlie FAINT and mother, of
Anderson, spent the weekend
IN IN Pickens with Mrs. N. E
ihornley. Mrs. Fant is spend
latives, -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

! Or. j N. and ProNR. r. Hal
low, OF Pickens were ealled tc
the bedside Of their n'other Sat
urday evening, by a %message
saying she was critically i'll
We are very glad to stMte thai
Mrs, Hallum is improving now
and trust she may fullyGecover
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

l.. r Dalton, of route s, one
of Pickens county's best citizenss
was here on sbusineegss Wednes,
q :. lsl ,sasfe fff'S6wn Mr.. Dalton
paid The Sentinel a pleasant call.
He has been subscriber to The
Sentinel ever since the late Maj.
Frank Bradley was editor, and
we hope he will be a subscriber
Tor many wears to come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

There are some interesting ad-
vertisements in The Sentinel
this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

Misses velma and Gladys
Smith, of Easley, were the guests
this week Of Mrs. Carl Lee and
Mrs. Henry Harris. -Greenyille
Piedmont.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

Miss Louise Cunningham of
Easley will give a recital in the
Plckens school auditorium Fri.
day night, January 3Oth. Miss
legesMingham comes highly rec
Soo,,nn1ended as an entertainer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-01-29

Mr.. Forrest Keith, magistrate
OF Pumpkintown township, was
here on business yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
.P|OCHE MINES WILL
GET BONUS MONEY

Development work Is progressing at a
very satisfactory pace al the No 1 shaft
OF the Anal amated Phoebe. and since the
work OF sinking began below the 1300-foot
level about $50 feet has been gained, ac-
cording to tho Pioche Record.
Superintendent Van Wagenen has an
nounced that the bonus to the men has
been increased to 81 per foot for each foot
over twenty-one feet made each week,
and each Of the men employed In the
shaft this week will participate In the
bonus, as reports from the mine last
night indicated that considerably more
than twenty-one feet would he made dur
ing the week. In addition to the week
ly bonus, Mr., Van Wagenen states that
an additional dollar per foot goes to each
man for every foot over 100 feet made
during the month
For some days the Amalgamated COM
pany has had a force enga ged on the
twelfth level within the vicinity and sur
rounding the Black Ledge wnze.
G. B, Gemmill has associated himself
With Snyder & Empey In the lease on the
block OF orc exposed at the south end OF
the 350-foot level crosscut and have a
considerable tonnage of ore nil ready for
shipment. The hoist has been put in re-
pair and everything appears TO be In
readiness for n very active campaign.
At the Yuba lease the work of building
new shafthousc and callows frame Is
progressing at No shaft, and holsting
engine Will soon he Installed. The leas-
ing company has also leased a portion Of
the bunkhouse for an office and assay
office
A. r Godbe or the Half Moon lease
sent out car Of ore this week The pro-
duct is high grade and IL should net the
leaser very satisfactory returns.
J. r. Wheeler operating the Manhattan
lease. has a car OF orc ready for shipment
and teams will be put on next week TO
haul il TO the railroad,
Culverwell G. Orr, operating at the Bris-
tol Stag dump. also have 200 tons ready
for shipment, and hauling from that quar-
ter will he undertaken next week,
President w. ]. Palmer OF the AmalGa-
ma ted company is expected TO arrive from
New York the last OF the month on a
tour OF inspection OF the AmalGa mated
properties and will likely spend some
little time in the camp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HOLIDAY PREVENTS
WHEAT FROM RISING
News of the Day Favorable
to Bull Market; Other
Staples Decline.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Selllng by holders
who wished TO avoid any open risk dur
ing the holiday tomorrow CounteIbaanccd
in the wheat market today the effect OF
a good export call and OF a threatened
cold wave. The market closed easy at
staples all showed net decline-corn.
3msc 10 &c; oats, Lie and provisions,
ic to 10c
Export buying included both winter and
spring wheat, and took place here and in
Kansas and at Duluth. as we'll as along
gard to cash wheat being purcha sed to
arrive in Chicago from Nebra ska. In
stead. there were dispatches from that
state and from Kansas expressing fear
that another severe drop In temperature
would cause considerable damage to the
growing crop. Bulls mad further encour-
agement by reason OF assertions that
northwestern mllers would be unable soon
TO obtain sufficient supplies without GO
Ing outside OF the Dakotas and Mime
sofa.
Throughout virtually the entire day
wheat prices held slightly above last
nights level. Most of the selling to pre-
pare for the holiday was withheld until
Just before the close.
Corn weakened under an increase OF
country offerings and because OF contn-
ued slowness of shipping demand Re-
ports of a partial failure of the Argen-
tine late sown crop helped to prevent
pressed by the heaviness OF corn and by
lncredullty about supposed export sales
of Canadian oats at Buffalo
In the provision crowd free selling by
stockyard interests more than offset
whatever bullishness might have resulted
hogs. Owners seemed to be especially
determined to get rid Of lard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
EXPECT IRREGULAR
MARKET FOR TIME

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers at 169 South Main street. supply
the following. received over their private
wires Yesterday
From Logan & Bryan. New Yorls-The
approach of n holiday tended TO restrict
opera tons Despite considerable backing
and filling on the part OF the room ele-
ment, whose dealings constituted the hulk
OF the trading, the list presented a firm
tone except in the instance OF a few spe-
claIties. 1t seems likely that before the
month Is over some new corporate
financing will be attempted, as various
concerns arc said to be formulating plans
tending toward the requirement OF funds
tor immediate and prospective needs.
Reports as to conditions prevailing in
iron and steel circles bear q satisfa ctory
tone, although as yet the railways, taken
as a whole. do not seem to be In posi-
ton To materially increase their purchases
or raw materials. The stock market re-
Gently has been called upon 10 digest n
goodly volume OF realizing sales, and
while bullish enthusiasm is not as
rampant as heretofore. still there does
not appear to be a disposition to view
things in a pessimistc light. despite the
fact that 1t is now quite apparent that
the decision in what is known as the ad
vance rate cases will probably not be
ha nded down for several months. An ir-
regular market Will probably prevail for
a time. but the buying side, particularly
during weak periods, seems to be the
most logical tD follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
BY BROADAN WALL.
By Interna tional News seryIce.

DH lIlNel lid AloUdI .NcWS service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-New York Cen
trail broke from 81 10 Ssh, the lowest
price. with one exception. in dozen
years. yet prices closed firm.
Todays stock market was exceedingly
dull. Amsterdam selling ceased sudden
ly. London was busy with bI-
monthly settlement and took little part in
the days business. In the late trading
arbitragers bought Steel. Southern Pa
cilc and Rock Island issues.
further reduction i'm tho French la nix
rate is looked for tomorrow and London
prices are expected to Improve over the
holiday.
Recent efforts OF traders 10 depress
prices have proved expensive and, al
though quotations shaded steadily for a
week, II has been next to impossible 10
get away with profit on the short
side. Tho public has confidence that a
new era has dawned in the financial dis
trict that will afford them greater pro-
lection than they have hitherto enjoyed
and they are buying.
Southern Pacific declined fractionally
on tho filing of the government suit Ia
compel the separation of Central Pacific
The new convertible bond Issue Is al
ready an assured success. Bond houses
have used threats, entreaties and prayers
in efforts TO get a share of the under
writing, Southern Pacific rights ad-
vanced from ] TO and the new per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
OLD UTAH MINE IS
STILL A SHIPPER
Has Not Missed a Month in
More Than Twenty
Years.

The Utah mine at Fish Springs Is now
working fourteen or fifteen men and Is
shlppne some ore to Oasis. a wagon haul
OF sevcty-five miles. A letter received
yesterday at the companys offices says
The mine is looking better now than IL
mas Tor over year and hope is enter
taincd that II VIII before long get back
into the list of dividend payers, where
ord.
When everything is considered, the rec
ora OF this old mine is wonderful one.
located away off in the desert well
toward 100 miles from the Arrest rail-
road, 1t has not been closed down en-
tirely for sinse day since June, 1891.
and In all that period OF nearly twenty
three years there has never been a
month II did not ship ore. For years il
was a generous dividend payer. return
Ing to many OF its stockholders their
original investment several times over
At a depth OF 500 feet water was en-
counlered and. as pumps have never been
Installed and partly because OF the eX-
cessive cost OF fuel, the extraction OF ore
below that level had to stop. Additional
ground was purcha ased but II was 10
some extent disappointment although
there Is hope that 1t may yet make
good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
STOCK MARKET Is DULL, BUT
PRICES ARE HOLDING WE'LL
Recent Efforts of the Bear Crowd Prove Expen
sive; Public Seems to Have
Confidence

cent convertible bonds, when issued ''
sold UP 10 104.
steel common was strong. Trade con-
ditions are improving steadily and bro
kers are now predicting that the shares
Will cross 10 OF the next move.
Copper shares were quiet and firm.
Tennessee Copper sold a. 3sl, while Utah.
Amalgamated and the minor coppers ad =
vanced fractlonally. Equipment stocks
we're strong. Rock Island shares de-
clined and then recovered. international
Mercantile Marine recovered sharply, the
preferred advancing 2s.
Bond brokers arc directing attention
TO The improved outlook for the Rock
Island railway bonds. The refundlng As
selling al 7Sl. and the dcbenture 5s sell
Ing at about the same figures. will be
| strengthened by the reduction or pa ssage
OF dividends on the old stocks. The Chi
go. Rock Island & Pacific collateral As,
which represent these shares were lr-
regular today, selling from 46s to ~, re-
covering somewhat in tho later dealings
Large blocks OF these bonds purcha scd
during the past two weeks have been de-
llvered To one OF the national banks and
the street is much puzzled TO know who
the interests are back of the buying.
Southern Pacific convertible is were
active and lower. United States govern
ment bonds developed strength, with sales
OF the consolidated 2s OF 1910 at 90.
Traders evencd UP their books wher-
ever possible, not wishing to larry trades
over the holidays. $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Money Easier World Over.

From Fame. Webber & Co.. Boston
There was little change in the general
situation today. The short interest had
been moderately increased By slight re-
action the past few days, and we feel
confident that the upward movement Will
coon he resumed Money is getting
easier the world over. and this will be
reflected soon by "A sharp advance In tie
dlvldend-psying stocks. which are now
selling to net from TO 10 per cent. No
markets tomorrow because OF the holiday.
From tho Gallagher Curb Letter New
York-ConsiderabIe liquidation in Nipis-
sing and West End Offerings are taken
well. however. and we think they Will go
higher. British Columbia Copper sold at
2. but later rea acted fractionally. Looks
like a purchase, The oil shares were
about as yesterday, but with pressure Off
the list they acted much better. To-
baccos were little lower. Tie close was
irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
T|NT|C ZINC IS
WEARING ORE BODY
Scranton Is Pushing Develop.
ment Work on Its Lower
Levels.

Manager y. A. Dunyon has returned
after some time spent at the mines oi
North Tintic, He reports the Tintic Zinc
tunnel now In 800 feet, with work pro-
ceeding in heavily mlneralzed ground
that according to experience on the Scran-
ton, which is on the same vein, indica tes
the ore Is not far away.
At the Scranton mine depth of about
700 feet has been attained and an cner-
getic campaign Of development work is
being prosecuted In the lower levels.
No work has yet been done a the re-
Gently organized Scranton-Lehl except
the assessment work for the year. The
new organizat ton has a large area ot
promising ground adjoining the Scranton
estate and located on the Scra nton vein
Mr.. Dunyon says this company will he
financed In a short time and begin ac-
tive development work,
Mr.. Dunyon believes this section oi
the Tntic field will become a big pro-
ducer OF zinc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Mining Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. who have
been making leisurely trip around the
world, having gone from New York by
the way OF Scotland and the Mediterra-
mean are now In Hongkong and arc eS-
pected home by the way OF San Francisco
In about two months.
The brokers banquet Saturday night
promises to be quite large affair To
yesterday afternoon about eighty ac-
oeptanccs of invitations had boen re-
ceivcd.
AT the delinquent sale OF Alta Con-
solidated stock something over 100000
shares went back into the treasury.
The annual meeting Of the DAILY Mining
company will be held at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning I'm the offices OF the COM
pany at 9iS ISealns building
The Phoebe Coalition Mines company
has levied an assessment of cents
share. delinquent March TO- with sale day
on March 90. Thia company Is a consoli-
dation of tho Phoebe Golden Prince and
tho Gold and Silver Prince Mining com
pany properties, with number of claims
on the Prince side of the hill at Phoebe.
Colonel -. &. JackliDg Is expected I'm
.SulL Laka todny from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
TRADING IS AGAIN
WELL DISTRIBUTED
Iron Blossom Holds Price :
Silver King Con. Sells
Up Again.

Silver King Consolidated was the
heaviest trader yesterday. and on four
transactions sold up from S1,521 TO s1.65.
IRON Blossom sold 100 shares at s1.I7s,
Wllle 30 shares OF Silver King Coalition
changed hands at $3.50 The bulk of the
business was done in the lower-priced
stocks. several of which are becoming
quito active and show advancing prices,
Iotal transactions yesterday were TO- T5O
&hs res sold for s4065
CLOSING quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
BABLE INCREASE IN
HI COPPER OUTPUT

L Walker OF Boston. writing
c'Be5 says:
mpper Is reasona bly, certain
new high record OF pro-
hls year. Stripping opera
9Is advanced so far that with
pr Time underground mining
r Will be abandoned perma-
lm tho $4,000 to $4,000 tons
Nieh It's two concentrators are
q handling will be supplied
nun the steam shovel work
sar ulah Copper's stripping
4 pfonably exceeded the
Trittcn OF against ore
q approximately sl.400, 900.
Y o expenditure will continue
three years longer, after
y amount written Off against
~ will exceed the stripping
asa gradually the millions OF
nai aave been tied up Will
a IN cash and be distributed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
|I]I OFFICE HERE
4 [DGA|I & BRYAN
q & Co. Business Is
Over by Big East
= Brokerage Firm
MONDAY
liz. Woolley, Jr., to Be
,.,,cer of the Busi-
ness Here.

aIth Monday. February
-. va city will enjoy the advan-
~ with direct private wire
end memberships on the
a s,oek exchange. the Boston
20. the Chicago Board OF
4. New York Cotton exchange
YORK Produce exchange. the
90. Cotton exchange and the
and Boston curb markets. ii
r.,llr announced yesterday that
/ y named Logan & Bryan OF
ra Chicago will take over the
s Ismss A, Pollock & Co. IN all
. Ime,,is. as a branch Office,
q Woolley, Jr.. Junior mem
soof A. Co. as manager l. N.
5ns Angeles. western ahasyI
Bryan. has been In Sai'
.ssr a week past perfectlng ar,
g'sor the change, which will
~ rreat benefit TO the busi- =
..,s NJ This city and state Lo-
~ sye members OF al of the
riuiions named and Salt Lake
y brought In the closest kind
.uh all of the eastern and
- Than 4 wear past Mr.. Pol
"a seriously in mind retiring
- busIness in Salt Lake in or
~ might be able to give his
attention 10 his personal al
s5thern California. and in June
,sslr announced his intention OF
- The business Of James A..
IIfb 10 other interests after the
4 A. war. The negotiations In
y Win the transfer have taken
nv time than was at brst eE-
4 account OF the extent OF the
"a and Il was not until yes
.75soon that the Interested par
fsdy TO make n positive state
M The results. IL will require a
d intend 10 the formal matters
nth the deal, but the bust
LINES A. Pollock & CO. VIII he
Il Sy Logon a. Bryan between
"a Monday next and continued
time on as a branch OF Logan
10 Salt Lake in the year 1890
Ia Of the Salt Lake Stock ex-
hnes A. Pollock has been one
~ prominent figures In local
ia social life, building up a
~ rather remarkable financial
II He vas the first TO give TO
ftNgh close co-opera ton with
Inah & Brayn, a permanent pri-
\ Estem, and since the installs-
~ service Salt Lake and this
lFs enjoyed facilities for the eX-
h orders IN stocks, bonds. grain,
3 and cotton that are not ex-
rs large cities OF the east For
THly years past Edwin G.. Wool
he been associated with Mr..
various capacities. starting as
ard IN 1899 was given an in
" business, the firm of James
& Co hoing formed. a---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MAY DAY ORE FROM
NEW STRIKE COMING

Some. orc will reach the market soon
from the new strike made recently by
Ieasers in the upper tunnel OF the May
Day.
Two leasers working in the Uncle Sam
made excellent finds at about the sa me
time and all of them have good show
ings as the work progresses
Tintic mines have long been noted for
their habit Of coming back after long
dormant or semi dormant periods, and
Uncle sam and May Day seem 10 be per-
forming along that line just now.
New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers. 16o South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their pri-
yate wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
MUCH IMPROVED

Butte e. Superior In January produced
ll345i53 pounds of zinc in concentrat tes.
The recovery was 9O.6 per cent. the con-
centrates running u per cent zinc con-
tent
Comparison with a year ago is OF inter-
est.
Zinc i'm concentrates, January. 1914, II, :
345 ass pounds; January. 1918, 0,l9o, Sl2
pounds
Recovery. January. 1914. 9o67 per cent;
January. 1918, 66.IT per cent.
Grade of concentrates, January, 1914,
81 per cent; January. 1913. 46.S per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
WEST RUINS
BURIED IN SNOW

slss to fourteen feet of snow
runs OF the recent big fire
~ west property prevents the
%MhB started toward the re-
we same. and makes II req =
Snin That Vt Will be along to-
AN tG of April before much can
pi'e the anxiety of the com :
rHmence work. says the park
no decision has VET been
Su, ,Ss tSs the location Of the
icr W. e ehances appear more
k1lsnSIs.et a. etecton On the old site.
M SsnI sas 4; w. Sherman con-
tM Is, tne last word In milling
faIboi @ and Mine Superintend-
ltss wi, WIN leave soon for the
klsd lSa'lry to Inspect a min
tfd hsst' ha' is claimed 10 contain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
No CHANGE IN THE
PRICES FOR COPPER
Electrolytic Still Hovers
Around the 15-cent Mark;
Lead Quiet.
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Lead, quiet.
A1o@4.15, London, ss1 los. spelter. easy.
s6S6@5-45: London. eel Is Sd.
Copper-Steady; standard, spot and
April, sI4,21A@1462S; electrolytic, s14.s7b;
lake nominal; casting, S1&e2a@14.75.
=. IinC2uiet; spot. s4o75@H.0o; April.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, s725.
1ron-Steady: unchanged
London prices; Copper, steady; spot.
$50 los. futures. e65 5s
ELSE los.
1ron-Cleveland warrants. 51s lad.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, Feb 1l,-LoBer French
offers were easier caused scattered SELL
Ing In coffee this morning. First prices
were To 5 points lower and some
months sold on another point or two dur
on covering and Sac Paulo receipts. The
close was steady, net unchanged TO
points lower. Sales. II. 900 bags, Febru
ary, 9.23c: March, 9.26o; May, safe:
July. a6Ic September. $3.50: october.
9.sfc: December, 9.91c-
Spot. steady; Rio No. Z, eAc; Santos No.
4, 12sc. Mild coffee dull: Cordove, 1S@
l6c, nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SURVEY TO HASTEN
ISSUANCE OF REPORTS

1t is officially announced that the
United States geological survey has
adopted q new policy in publishing one
series OF its water-supply papers. consist
Ing In tho prompt Issuance OF short re-
ports which are the result OF special or
preliminary Investigations OF certain re-
gions.
Now, if the geological survey will ex-
tend that policy to apply to all its pub
lica ations. particularly those covering min
eral Investigations, il VIII confer a last :
Ing favor on patient but long-suffering
public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Hoss-Receipts,
$4,000. strong to DC above yesterday s
average; bulk. ss,I56s. s5; light. $3.50
S.s5: rough. sS.5O@S.s0; pigs, SI-75@S,75.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000, steady to
shade lower; beeves. s7.0o@9.6o; Texas
steers, $690@s.10; western steers, $3.50
87.90; stockers and feeders. $6.60@8.00.
cows and heifers. s3.6o@S.55: calves, $3.50
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady to
shade lower; native, S4.70@5.90: western,
$47s@5.95: yeariings. 1855 1850: lambs,
native, $6.75@7.75; western, $S.s5@e,7S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Kansas City.

ceIpts. 5000; sc higher; bulk. IS. zoos rs;
heavy, $s70@S.s0; packers and butchers,
ss,so@s,7o; light. sS.45@s.S5; pigs. s7.25
@S.00,
fed steers. $s.400e %; dressed beef steers,
$7,25@S.35; western steers, S6.TS@s.6o;
southern steers. 6,25QS,1o; cows. 1880
7,75: heifers. s6.50@9.o0; stockers and
feeders, ss.50@S.25, bulls. s6.oo37.5o;
calves. $6.50@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady; lambs,
s70O@7.66: yearlings. s6.75@6.75; wethers.
$5.00@5,T5; ewes. s475@6.40; stockers and
feeders, IS 5o96b0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
CASH QUOTATIONS

wheat-No. 2. o7@e7Mc; No, . red, si@a5lac;
No. hard. S3o. No hard, 1886. No.
| northern o:ha93isc; No. northern, olh692tsc:
No. spring. 92dcsc No. spring. 22Ge2c.
Corn-No, Q. 6ah1eO&c. No. white. 65hG66c
No. yellow. 6la6itsc
oouts-No. 3 white. SS,sa3ac; standard. 39nTtoc.
Ryc-No. 2. nominal, No. ). sac,
BArloy-+sn10c
Timoth;-SS 1905 .c5.
Clover-$t2. .00aii.50
Pork-s2l.77h
Lurd-sl0.70
Ribs-Sif .006li 30.