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Show THE SALT LAKE 'TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. WS: PIDGHE OUTPUT . s Advance in Price, of Leat Stimulates Ore 'Produc-tio- n of Southern Nevada. Spvetal to The Tritron. IOCHE, Nev., Nov. $. The Improved price of lead Is having a most beneficial effect on the development of the mines In the Floch district. Mines Idle foi the pest two years ere preparing? to re sums operation. The Prince mine has commenced operations preparatory to unwatering the Drapery, Additional equip ' ment la now on the ground, ready for Installation. The resumption of work at the Prince mlne will rcsolt, - tn -- all probability, in the commencement of shipments oL lead re from the Virginia Jrnwe fluxing mine and the operation of, the Prlnre railroad to serve the latter mine. Officials of the Union Pacific railroad have of the recently completed an Inspection line to the two mines. A further payment of 13000 was made . this week on the Lyndon mine In the Comet district and extensive development work Is planned thie winter. A carload of ore Is now in transit from the Lyndon .Refinmine to the American Smelting ing company'a plant at Murray. Negotiations are now In progress for the sale of other properties In the Comet district. Which has had a steady production from leasing operations during the past year. Shipments from the district have Increased, now averaging approximately 1000 tone per week.' Increase results front the commencement .of shipments of atllclous tailings to the Humboldt smelter In Arisons. Settlement assavw on a carload of ore from the Queen of the Hills mine in the Irish mountain district were received this week, the ore carrying 47 ounces in silver, IS per cent lead and S.S per cent In copper content, a total value of $58 per ton. The Irish mountain district was the scene of the earliest dlscoveues of - ora made In Nevada. , Slight Re verse; High Priced Issues Show Gratifying Firmness Plutus Sustains Activity on the Sait leak Stock and Minlnjj exchange yesterday dropped off to a minimum, F!utu0SIeadfng trader for the pat two weeks, euatalncdjdlghl reverses, which put the price duwn to a low of 52n and a close of 53c. Fair condition was displayed by the The losses suffered high priced ntqpks. were but alight. Silver King Coalition neld at 32 S5 for a total of lf9 shares. Tin tie Standard traded at $3.24 and Walker at $3.70. Kmma. the most active of the low priced stocks, was dealt in for a total of 10,000 shares at 2 Eureka Bullion, the next most active, traded at Zuma held at for 7000 shares. 6 and Jchl Tintle at 1 lioweli and Big Cottonwood Coalition were the only Alias, with the exception of Emma, to manifest any activity. The first sold at 2c and the latter at 6c. Quotations follow; c. PTOrtf. LISTED IBM. lAftked. Repairing of Shaft and In stallation of New Equip ment to Be Undertaken. Special to The Tribune. EUREKA. Nov. 6. Rehabilitation of the Eureka Hill property, tne last to be taken over by the Chief Consolidated Mining company, has begun. It is the Intern tion to repair the shaft throughout Its entire length, Install an electrical hoist levels Into and compressor, put the working shape and throw the entire mine open to leasers. The shaft has not been used for a number of years. Whatever work has been done on this properly has been done through the Copper Official Returns From European Survey Returning from a six week's trip through Kngland end Prance. R. L. Agassis, president of the Calumet and Hecla group of mines and also of the Copper Export association, expresses himself as being optimistic for the first time In three years on the red metal outlook In Europe. According to the Boston News bureau, si Gemini levels, botn mines being tinder the same management. The mine has produced millions of dollars' worth of ore, but much of the profits from this ore were eaten up In litigation with adjacent properties, the point of controversy being the apex rights law, which since has been made of no force in the Tintic district by general agreement among all. of the mining Interests. The mine shows as great possibilities as any taken over by the Chief Consolidated company and will undoubtedly prove a big producer for the present holders. The Eureka Hill was one of the first mines to begin operations In Tintic, owing to the fact that the' ore outcropped near the site on which the shaft was sunk. During Its early history a proportionof the value of Its ores ately large partrecover was gold. To the yellow metal a large stamp mill was built.. It has been a great many years since the mill machinery was. removed, but from the sixe of the tailings dump, operations extended over a period of several years. Mr. Agassi sums up conditions in the following words: I was very much Impressed by conditions surrounding the copper consuming Industry of England and continental Europe. For really the first time In three years t can see better times ahead for American copper producers, particularly with reference to European ealea. "Our export association baa been very well received overseas and la securing Its full ehare of the foreign business. France fa today consuming virtually her prewar amount of copper. General business tn that country ie good. Her people are working. They ere. It la true, disappointed over tha failure of Germany to llvo up to her reparation obligation, but the country as a whole to energetically at work. "In Barit there Is much municipal and private construction going .t, streets are being repaired; new trolley tracks end rabies ere being laid and the French capital Is today prosecuting vigorously tha work of rebuilding .Itself that has been so long delayed. "In England the general sentiment i very optimistic and the, business outlook Is decidedly, brighter than It ha been for some time past. labor Is much which cheaper than tn this country, that the brass Industry there can ,' means manufacture much cheaper than we can In this country. "Ordinary labor In the Brltishx brass works is getting ten pence an hour fot a thirty-seve- n to week. This is in the neighborhood of 110 per week. These or under pounds lf of those paid wages ere about In the brase industry Iq this country. France has pretty much used up all of her scrap copper and I understand that the amount remaining In England mounts to very little, but It is out of the hands of the speculators and In the hands of the consumers." Chief Geologist White Retires From Survey -- W. L. Mendenhall, for more than ten years the geoloaist In ch&rfr of the land claeslflration board of the United States seological survey, on November 1$ will become the chief geologist of the department. Mr. Mendenhall, who eucceede David White, has had twenty-eigaer ice in the survey aa asyears of sistant geologist and geologist. His field experience extends from the southern Appalachians to Alaska. Mr. Mendenhall will be succeeded as chief of the land classification board by Herman Stabler, his close associate In that brnnen during the past decade Mr. White, who for the last ten years has been chief geologist of the department. returns at his own request for retirement to studies which have been neglected to contribute to the administration of survey problems. ht ur one-ha- RAILROAD BONDS. feeported he 3. A. Horle ft Cn ! (A J Jm 4 A T K 4ft . B ft O fold 4ft 1948 Nat 7 1933 Can Nor 7ft 1940 .... H24 deJHs 1948 .1 C B ft Q & 1971 C M ft St P coat 4 1932... CM Vs ftta 1963 4 rh o .Grand Tr Pae 8s 1062 4s 1W5 Greet Nor 1052 HihUft Mas ret A 1037 111 Ontvref 4 1958 Or Wail ref 4s 1981 Pens By res 8 1968 8 I ft 8 P aftj 6 1955 do Inc Si U ' So Pae 4s 155 do Tsrm 4s 10 10So Ry P 1st 4s 1047 . Wahsah 1st 5s 1939 West Pae 5 1948 12 lot wet Ne 83 113 m 112 101 70 114 50 70 115 50 At C3 71 101 80 6a 8AM FRANCISCO MINING STOCK! (Aft Rftnorted hr 3 A, Hole ft Co.! Rid 81 113 ... rB lot 3 88 87 ST Rl 82 loo 79 60 67 82- 102 92 98 M r x" 101 - 79 66 87 83 103 93 100 WHEAT, OATS ANiKBYE, MINNEAPOLIS Mlmr., Nov. Wheat 815 ears, compared with 4l8car a year eelptft, 'ago: rash No. 1 northern, $1.18toh24: December, $1.13; May, $1.13. Com. No. $ yellow, 67Q60e. Oats, No. 3 white, $6&39e. Barley. 6058c., Ryo. No, 1. Plat, No. 2, T778. $2.55&2 59. COTTON MARKET. NEW YORK, Not. closed firm at a decline of since of 2 points. 11 cotton markt points to an ad Knreka Howell OPENING SALKS. BnllUra, 7000 at BMW at 2c. t. nunc. 301 t jni riutim. Iu0 ftt 5&; 200 ftt B. 2000 ftt lc. 100 lit 54c; 100 nt 53c; Ploehe-Brlato- Silver Kins CwL. 100 at 12 85. g Tintic Standard. 300 at $1 20, CLOSING SALES. Bur Cottonwood Con! . 3000 ftt5c. Knout, 10 OOO at tic Kr't Tintic Coal . 1000 at e. Lehl Tintic, 500 ftt eeller lea days. riutu. too at 53c, 8500 at I0l-c- . Prim, Kina: Con . l.v at 25c. Silver t $3 TO. Walker. 4K Zutua, 1000 ftt lc. 6c. at .... rm iso ? 4 The Fisher Warehouse Second South at Tenth West. We Have Plenty of Money in amounts from- - $5oo to $5oo,ooo TO LOAN . OMAHA. Salt Lake City Improved Property at on OMAHA. Not. 8 (United States Department of Agriculture.) Hogs Receipt. 5000; mostly 16c to 23c higher; bulk. I8.80&8 80. Cattle Receipts, H.000; beef steer firm to 15c higher; desirable corn fed scarce; no choice grtdes here; she stock shout 10c to 15c vents bulls and higher; fully ateady; stockers and feeders, 10c to 15c higher. 6$ Gold Notes 5-ye- ar 15e higher; first lambs, $13.154113.60; fed clipped Umbo, $12 2512 90; no choice western here; top, $12.75; feeder weak; $18.00 bid 00 light feeding lambs. Due October 1, 1927 DENVER, Special to The Tribune, DBNVER, Colo.. Nov. 6 Cattle Receipt. 4900; market 10c to 15c higher. Btcer. $6 00 4f7.50; oowft, $J 75(33.23; calves, $6.253 00; feeders, $3 3067.23. Hogs Receipts, 624: market 10c higher. Top. $8.50: bulk. $7.65478.33. market 26.000; irteady. Sheep Receipt. lasmb. $12 004712 00; feeders, $11.7512.30; ewes, $4.00$.23. inPrincipal and terest pgyable in United States ' ' ' to Si 7 Halloran-dudg- e . Trust Company tami-Rnna- Cor. Main gold coin. CHICAGO. 29. Not. 6. Cattle Receipts. 000; native beef steers of value to sell at $9 00 and above; better grades beef cows and heifer strong to higher; other grades all cIssm western greaser, stockers and feeders alow, about steady; top matured steers, $13 25, weight 1760 pounds; bulk beef ateers, $8,304$ 11.00; bulk wentern grassers, $625417.00; one cutload heavy Montanan, $600; cancer ter fully steady; bulls strong to 10c higher; veal calrea steady to 25c lower, largely ateady. Hogs Receipt a, $4 000; market 10c to 15c higher; bulk, 150 to 210 pnund averages, $8.50 d 4f8.&5; good 280 to batchers, $8 70 8 75; top! $8 751 packing sow VISIBLE OR AIM SUPPLY. mostly $7.23 4t7 M; desirable pig a, $8.308.73; estimated HE W TORK, Nor. 9. The vltible supply f holdover, 6000. shows ths following ehsnges- rSheep Receipt, 21 ,000: fftt lambs strong to frsiu . Wheat decreased 9S9. Out) bushels. 25c higher; top native Iambs, $14.10 to city Con, derressed $91 000 bushels. butcher and shippers. $13 75 to 'packers; hulk Oete decreased 1.383.000 bushJls. native Iamb. $13 50(18.75; culls, $10006$ Rye increased 1,771,000 bushels. 10.30: choice fed western lambs, $14.10 Barley increased 197.000 bushels. ' to shippers: feeder lambs, steady to strong; one for load 53 '$13 6 top, morning averaging XTTAL MARKET. nminris, some held higher; fed yearling wethers. NEW YORK, hov. 9. Copper, electrolytic, $12.00; four cars wether of mixed agwft, $0 50; sheep steady; heavy fat ewes, $4.305.50; spot and futures 134 6 1874c. Tin, firm; spot and futures, $38 00. lighter weights upward 'to $7.50. Iron, steady; No. 1 southern. $30 000131. 00; Ns. 2 northern, $20 000,3900; No, 2 southern, CHICAGO, et SUGAR MARKET. NEW TORK, Nov. 8. Tbe esrly raw sugar utarkst today was quiet and. in the absence of bit,, Mesa, price were unchanged at 3He for Cuban, cost sod freight, equal to 6.33e for cen- trifugal. and Broadway Was. 633 Salt Lake City A direct obligation of tbe Co- -, lombiaa Government, ipecii-call- y aecnred by a lien on customs receipts, which have averaged more than 17,500,000 per year. 33 Tears Without Loss to S OTAH-IDAH- 7 mLlLif sugar. O Aak for descriptive circular. First Mortgage Bonds Price, 98 and Interest, to yield about Wilt Belt any port, of maturities at prices Indicated below: 7. $5000 DUE 1930 $6000 DUE 1929 $8000 DUE 1928 $4000 DUE 1927 i PALMER Bond Co. at 98 at 98 ate 99 at 99 I recommend early purchase of these bonds while they can be had under par. Market in sugar securities unusually brUk. ?Mortga 7th Floor, Walker Bank a Client Bldg. Phone Wasatch 6888. EDWARD 160 Bo. 1. Main Street BURTON Phone Was. 865 Only Sound Investments. riOBATE (LftMU)t PAID rouaiy Ifw GUARDIARSK1P rterk r tfc furth" ROTIofsT rtmiv trfnMf ii-- v ) Experienced investors buy Mu- nicipal Bonds because (1) They sre safe. The raw sngar futures market was firmer os IN "Oi a the Income is corerlng, and prices at midday were 2 te 3 .Division. In snd for Salt Lake County. (2) Being tax-froof net Ths business roluue higher. wii points State of Utah. Ia the matter of the net. , light. of and Alice eMate K. guardianship were good withdrawals oa lu refined th-- re Amusnen, aa incompetent. Notice. We own end offer bonds of Utah old contracts, but so Impevremeut iu new busiof J. P. Evans, adminisThe petition 9 89c ness. at were 7c to Prices for trator of the estate of Kettle unchanged Municipalities yielding 5 to E. Am lisfine granulated. ten Evans, deceased, for the approval 1 and oettlement of the account of the EVAPORATED FRUITS. eeld Nettle E. Amussen Evans aa guarNEW TORK. Nor. I. Enporatrd applet, dian of the person and estate of the firm; etste. 11 Vi 6 1114c. said Alice K. Amussen from January 1, Prunes, steady; Californian, 8Vi0tl8!4c; Ore- 1923, to September 1, 1922; for ynt-- T tAge compengon,. 70r lie. from January sation for said Fhono Was.- - 6042 Felt Building Apricots, firm; choice, 240123c; extra choice, I. 1922, to Augustguardian 1, 1922; and for tiro Corn and oats were .governed by the 20t27c: fence 282r, release and discharge of the said guarPeechee, quiet; choice, 12Hft!4V4e; extra dians bondsmen, has been set for hearlower to b8c higher, December pholce. 14Htl6V0e; fancy, 18h,418r. 8 68 1 to 6$ corn c 13c : the 4i botes ing on Friday the 210th day ofm.NovemRslains. firm; loose muacatrls. market scored at the The Firestom Tire & TubberXo. ber, A. D. 19L at o'clock p. to fancy seeded, 12 1, 0J 13 ; aesdleM, 114$23c. county court yhouse. In the court room Oats started unchanged to lower, Bait Akron, Ohio, . November 1, 1922 of mid court, in Salt Lak City, VEW YORK PRODUCE. December 42c and later showed gaim ' Lake county, Utah. NEW TORK, Nor. BHttif, steady: receipt, ''with the clerk said The regular quarterly dividend of one of rourt Witness Corn about equalled Ihe season s hsst 9199 tubs; creamery higher than extraa GOqj seed thereof affixed thla 27th day of and (three-quarte- rs haa per cent all. months. The closing was 51 Sc: creamery qrtrae, 4910c; flrsta, 8893c, the prices for 1922. D. been A. Cent I redeclared on the 7 Per (lCj.) October. firm, 8 to 1c net higher, wltrf DecemEggs, firm; receipts. 11,234 earns; COWAN. CLARENCE ferred Slock this of company. (Seal.) payable , ber $9 to 69 8. 620 extra firsts, 58c; ordinary firsts, 600$ Clerk. November 15th, 1922, to stockholders of BANG OF THE LEADING FUTURES, 51c; Jersey whites, locally candied extras, 80c; record November 1, 1922. By L. P. Palmeri deputy clerk. 8O0i82r. uucsndled, Open. Bate. Van Cott, Rlter At Farnsworth, attorJ. G, ROBERTSON- -. WHEAT for a922 j CHICAGO PRODUCE. neys petitioner. Treasurer. $1.14 $1.16 ....$1.14 $1.19 rniCAOf, Nor, S. Butter, unchanged; re1.14 1.14 1.19 MiF; 6825 tubs; creamery extras, 48c; firsts, 1.04 1.06 ceipts. 104 July CORN 89841 40c) extra firsts, 43424600; seconds, 54 Vi gdl-TIT- E .... IW. standards, 4$V4e. .99 ,99 ($83e: m r Cheese, unchanged. I ,97i .os Kgga, higher; recslpta, 4083 case,; firsts 88 Jtll. , OATS 47c; ordinary flrsta.- - 804f.36c; mlacellaaeout, Civet at Circular letter the attention ,4- IW 35M4.V; refrigerator satraa, 230$23V4ey refriger, . First Class Mail. ator M.y r .914 flrats, 244t240r. ait, full hdigdt of Gap Is gummed Jtll. Poultry, attre, higher; fowla, 140230c; springe. 3tt', ' LARD 14c; Safety Fold on anioiid eod protect contenti. turkrye, 85c; geese, 29c. lSqr; roosters, T 97 Jaa 1 $ 92 10. 3 MONTY Jkm ZXCKAVGK. 19.36 lO.W W. ila,RIBS NEW YORK, Not. 6 Fom frxchftof. Jaa. $.87 wftk. Groat Britaia, (fomaad, 4.45; cable. lxty-6- y temaad. bill, 4.42. Fraac, J BAR SILVER. , 66$, Italy, demand, 414; eftbir, TORK, Nov. box ' tlm, 1'445; BrKtiqm, ftrmaod, 615. rWrft, $$. .T CITY Wrotcw Gtrmaay. dotutad, .01; cableLt01, this iTncrcoTIftanpra 6,. ftOSS BEASON 8 CO. a ctrv' v I VTH0LESALK tv-urusuyrss Republic of Colombia , Nov. Wheat upturn In price tocav, chleflv ns & of result report indicating, serious friction between the Turk and 4he allien. The fact that the Liverpool quotations were lower counted aa abominating bearish influence here at the start, but Active buying on the part of houses ith eastern connections led soon to a general change of front. Bulla contended that increased European anxiety to be provided with breadstuff supplies was to be looked for. The opening, which varied from ' unchanged figures to&4c lower, with December $1.14 4 to $1.13,. and May $i,l! to $1.14 was followed by a material If Interested tat receiving th's service, writs us and you will be placed on our list m age. . ft nharp 'Asked. Will lease one large, and one small individual warehouse room. Paved street. Track- corn-fe- ers, strong; other grades beef steer end butcher she atock, steady; early matured steers. $13 25; bulk native beef strers of quality sad condition to sell, largely $8 60411.35. native lambs, Sheep Receipts, 21.000; opening stroog to 25c higher; early top, $14.10 to city butchers, $13.73 to packers. CHICAGO, 100.00 D0 w; BG 00 loo o, 110.0a i 228 Of 2 m 00 203.00) 210 00 garding various issues are also Included in our service. Once each month we publish a Market Letter giving a resume of local business conditions, politics, finance, foreign relations, commodity prices, wages, interest rate, etc., that tend to affect the stock and bond market Pocatello Lot Angeiea 1- -2 . - Nor. 8. Standard ropper, spot, 9$ 94 2s Od; electrolytic, spot, 7a 9d; futures, 70 10s 70 27a; futures, 187 7s 2d. 187 IDs; futures. Tie. spot, Tf so. you rice! vs'i liters tufa on Lak Ogden 2. LONDON, ftt: SUM K8. Bid. Speculators Lead, steady: spot, $7.00077 23. j Blue, firm ; East 8t. Louts, spot sad near by deliveries. $7.10047.16. "" , Antimony, spot, ..9.73. I43.00 152.00 lh NETW TORK, Nov. $. Warehouse Receipts Issued. 1-- 2. .... ... National Copper cnrltv State Bank ... Mtate Vi tion a! .. Ctanv Savings ft Trust . Bun 'rs Walked Br Etons Kyrincs ft Trust TsTiiHi kiai ' Standard for ited fashion on reports of better business, and possible extra dividend disbursements. Woolwortb crossed double a net gafn of 17 par, closing at 204 points on the dav. Copper shares were strong in early dealings, but they forfeited most of their gams In tha final r reaction. Dome Mines eMablished a new top at 4$ in speculative of an extra cash dividend, butexpectation it slumped later to 4$. Profit-talcin- g and short selling In .the oil- - shares caused some substantial recessions Mexican Petroleum dropped nearly three points and losses of 1 to 2 were sustained bv Standard Oil of New Jersey, Royal Dutch and General $4. 0O44.5O; fair to good cows, $3 504 00; week. caaners. $t.OO2 00; bulla, $3.003.60; feeder The reactionary movement extended Asphalt. Steels offered better resistance cow. $3 5O$4.ft0;. over most of the list, but pressure was to pressure, most of them yielding only Hog Receipts, .&; market 5c higher. Top, concentrated in the last hour on the fractionally. $8 20; fst bon. 190 to 220 lbs.v $7.738 20; Erie Issues on reports of a strike of Call money opened at S per cent and heavy hogs, $0.7Bft7 20; bulk, Coal then advanced to $ The time money employees of the Pennsylvania feeder hofi, $8 O0& 9 00, one of its principal coal prop- rate held at $ per cent with comparacompany, Sheep Receipts, 228; market stead r. Choice erties. a relatively little , business tively Only lamha, $10001175; fat wether, $0.0047 00; Announcement by the American Rail- small amount of new commercial paper fat ewes, $4.OO&5.O0; feeder lambs, $10.00 Is demand tlfat for into association ths the market. way coming lt.00; feeder ewes, $3.00(4.00. Bsrlousneas of the near east situation traffia facilities had caused the greatest car shortage In history, failed to check wss reflected In the heavtnese of forCHICAGO. tha decline in the standard rail shares, eign exchange rates. French francs and CHICAGO. Now. 6 Ho 1 Receipt, 35.000; losses of a point or mors being sustained German marks dropping to new low levaver10c te 16c higher; bulk, 150 to els for the year. Demand sterling Also several. butcher byChain good age, $8 5068 00; store shares were bid up In spir reacted. around $8.70; top. A. 75; packer sow, $7.26 7.83; pig. $8 5(8.73. Cattle Receipts, 29.000; quality plats; better grade eteers, beef cows and heif- .... .... .... Confim.nTat-Natkro- tion and Force Quotations Down From One to Three Points. th decline, the Mock market In rea weakened finding technical position, -- as sult of the rapid advance of last Thurstook advantage day and Friday, of the unfavorabletoday near eastern new, and the unwilllngneas 'of traders to carry Mock over the holiday, forcing down prices one to three points. Uncertainties regarding the outcome of 00DEM. tomorrow's elections and the disposition of traders to swalt mors deflnits deSpecial to Tbe TrlboBe. in Turkey before extending 2740; velopments No?. 8. Cattle Receipts, OGDEN, market fttearty. Top. $7 00; ebofee prime their commitments, resulted In conMd, Total sales aggreateerS, $3.257 23; good Steen. $3.5046 23; erable less activity. fair ateera, $4 505.60; feeder steer. $5.0($ gated only 701.000 shares, ss against 5 75: choice heifers. $4.25Q4 50; choice oowft, the million-shar- e average of the last LOCAL 33 VESTMENT SECURITIES, (Aft Reported br 3 A. Hnsle ft Co ! BANK ttTOt'ktf. j Bid. Akeit. Banker Triut $150.00 $160. t0 Colombia Truot .. 00.00 70 OOj 275. 00 Deseret National . . . . .. 001 203. 210.00 fiescrct havings First National of Ogden 313.00 Commercial National i:o ft new offerings as they come onto the market Special reports containing the latest statistics re- Salt Special te The Tribune. NORTH SALT LAKH, Nov. Cattle-- Re Prime eteera, 88 00 478; market steady. dpi., (ft SO; good feeder iteera. 00; $3.508 tem, 85 00475 50; ehoice row a and heavy heifer., 84 254.90; fair to good eowa and heifers, 8 50 444 23; cutter, 82 004,3 00; e. Boers. $1,504 2 00; fat bulla 82 503.50; bologna bulla. $2.00 6 8 00: light veal ralvea, $7 50448 25. Hoga Receipts, 075; market ateady. Choice prime top fat hoga. 175 to 225 I to.. M 25; bulk of aftlea, $7.75 8 25; feeder. 17. 504,8.23; drtve-ina- , $9 004,0.00; heavlm, $6.004,7.00. Sheep Receipt. 10 074: market ateady. Choice choice lamha, fat $H 254411 75; year, w.thera, $4 500(5 50; fat ling, $9 504,7 50; fat wet. $3,500,4 50; feeder lamb, $10.000,10.50. $24,000; 20.00. AREYOUON OUR MAILING LIST? J.A.HOGLE&CO. Near Eastern News Combines Commercial With Election Against Bulls Warehousing and Storage Speculators Take Advantage of Technical Posi- DAIRY PRODUCE. bf Mutual Creamery Company ) im lota. . Fresh extra creamery batter In 6$- pound cubft ..,.$.43 Fresh extra creamery butter in carton . ,48 Fresh etr creamery ; butter, parchment prtntr rr. r. 7 47 ;; .? Fresh firsts creamery hatter In cartons .4d Freih firsts creamery butter, parch men (Quotation ...... A.. .... prints Selected fresh eggs Bench eggs Full cream cheese, triplet Full cream cheese, Young Americas Full cream cheese, square ........ Block Btrlaa cheena Cream brick cheese .... .... .... f PENE- . ENVELOPE ,9. .45 .51 .88 .28 .27 , .83 .32 1 c,- . u Alien a tki itn ( ir |