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!A I l 1 m 1 I! !i* « CALDWELL MARKETS. Revised and corrected weekly for the Gem State Rural. Groceries, etc., selling price. Sugar, cane, per cwt Sugar, beet, per cwt. Honey, comb, per lb Honey, extracted, per tt> 8 cts to Butter, ranch per lb. Butter, creamery per fb. Eggs, fresh, per doz. .S 5 75 . 5 60 \2]/z to 15 10 17>; 25 15 Wheat, per cwt. Oats per cwt. . Hams, retail, per lb. Breakfast Bacon; retail lb. Lard, per ft . :.. Barbed Wire, per cwt. Black.. . . Barbed Wire, per cwt., Gal v.... 3 90 K 1 35 1 75 16 16 12 « 3 65 12 00 12 50 14 00 Alfalfa, ton,old hay Clover, per ton. Timothy. The new crop of hay will on the mar ket in abouta week. 1 00 Timothy, baled, cwt Flour, per 50 lb.. .. Prunes dried, per lb 4 to.. Apples dried per lb. Corn per cwt.,. Chop corn. Potatoes, new, per cwt. Cabbage, per cwt. Chops, retail, per cwt . Whole Corn per cwt. " ll 00 to 1 50 10 15 1 50 1 60 1 50 5 00 1 60 1 50 1 25 per . Onions cwt. . Caldwell Butchers pay for < ! 25 .I 3 50 2 00 to 2 50 Steers per cwt. Cows, good, per cwt. Pork, on foot, per cwt.. Pork, dressed per cwt.... Veal, hog dressed, per lb . 5&6 12 14 08 5 50 to 6 00 7 0 to 7 50 Turkeys, live, per lb.. .. Turkeys, dressed, per lb, Chickens, live, per lb. . . Chickens, dressed, per lb 10 The Imperial Mills, Caldwell, are paying $1.00 a hundred for wheat, WHEAT. STOCK SALT. Stock salt is quoted at $2.00 at the Utah refineries, and 8.00 per ton laid down here, actual cost, price $10. In car lots$9. Retail WOOL. The market is at a standstill, for the reason that buyers and growers cannot get together on prices. For this reason wool is now being con The Cald signed to eastern houses. well Forwarding Co. reports receiv ing a million pounds, with a million or more yet to come. SEEDS. Alfalfa and clover, retail 15 $1.45 per cwt Corn in car lots ,, . ^„ 1K 16 cents per lb. ' " " .. .. HIDES @ PELTS. * Hides, dry,. .. Hides, green, Pelts. 15 BOISE. Reported and revised weekly for the Gem State Rural by Plowhead's Market Grocery, E. H. Plowhead, wholesale and retail proprietor dealer in farm products and gro certes 820 Idaho Street, Boise, The prices quoted are those paid for the items by the dealers named. l$i /z . .. .. Cheese, per lb.. , Butter, creamery, " ranch, 22 per lb 2o Eggs, Honey, comb 25 " do z 12*4 per lb 8 Yt extracted Beans. Wheat. Oats. Hay. alfalfa. Dalod clover. 5 .. .. 1.20 per cwt 1 60 " .. . • 1200 *■ ton ... 12 50 " •• . . 12 50 " " " timothy. ,, <( ,, " ^ " " ....2.75 1-25 ....1 50 12cts. a box Bacon, domestic,.... Chickens, live. dressed . Turkeys, live. 11 " lb 14 •• dressed Ducks. 10 Geese, 10 13« » ' 5 to 6 " Prunes, evaporated ... . Popcorn, shelled. Cabbage, . Potatoes cwt Onions cwt Clover seed. Alfalfa seed . Young onions, doz bunches.. . . radishes '' *• 12 . 15 15 Lettuce Asparagus, . Parsley, Straw berries 20 15 03 Turnips doz bunches 50 cents KANSAS CITY MARKET LETTER. Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo., June 1, 1906.—Receipts from the West this week have been very light. Top western steers for the week solo at natives sold at $5.60, same as last week. The run today is 1 500 cat tie, market slow. Bulk of the steers sell at $4.25 to $5.25, cows at $2.50 to $4.60, bulls $2.50 to $4.25, veals $5-25, against $5.30 last week. Top scarce at $5.50 to $6.25. Top stock ers for the week sold at $4.80—from the Panhandle. Bulk of the stockers and feeders range from $3.25 to $4.60. Sheep receipts continue light, —about all of the fed stuff has now been marketed, and the supply from now on will come from Texas and the southwest. Texas grass sheep are coming in goodly numbers al ready, and are selling at good prices, about a dollar higher than the same stuff was bringing last year. Some Texas weathers sold at $5.60 this Top wooled lambs sold at week, $7.45, bulk of them at $6.00 to $7.30. Shorn lambs sold up to Light receipts and strong $6.60. markets are the prediction. J. A. RICKART. Live Stock Correspondent. SOUTH OMAHA MARKET. South Omaha, June 2, 1906.—The trade In stockers and feeders the past week has been of quite moder ate proportions. * r stock cattle are quotable at $4.40 @ $4.60; fair to- good $4.00 @ $4.4 0; good to choice heavy feeders, $4.25 @ $4.50; fair to good $3.90 Good to choice @ $4.2 5. slaughtering scarce and quotations are hard to Good to purposes are quite Good hay-fed steers for give in this connection. choice kinds of dry-lot steers are selling at $5.00 @ $5.50; fair to good $4.50 @ $5.00. Butcher stock remains unchanged. Clay, Robinson & Co. Xew Banking Institution for Caldwell It is safe to say that a good bank ing system encourages thrift in a com , , _ , , it _ munity, and that the standing of the . . banks of a town is a pretty correct index to the financial stability of the Caldwell has been especially fav ored in this particular. Its banking institutions have always stood well, and have been a synonym for finan cial strength and prudent manage ment. This has been an undoubted benefit to the business interests of the community. For this reason the announcement that another bank has opened its doors to the people of Caldwell and the Canyon county pub lic, will be looked upon with consid erable interest. National Bank is the banking house referred to. It began business June 1 in its own building, at the corner of Main street and Kim ball avenue, one of the best locations in the city. The banking rooms are equipped with modern requirements both for safe-guarding the funds and the convenience of patrons, and the business generally. These, of course, include fire and burglar proof vaults and safes, safe deposit boxes, desks, counters, etc., making the appoint ments very complete and attractive. The personnel of the officers and directory is a strong one: W. H. Redway, the president, ex Governor John T. Morrison, first vice president, and D. D. Campbell, second vice president, are among our best known and most substantial citizens. Mr. Redway has built up, and is now at the head of, one of the leading , mercantile houses of the city. Gov ernor Morrison is a prominent lawyer and a man of high character, while Mr. Campbell is a successful and pop ular business man. Mr. S. D. Simpson, the cashier, is a banker of ten years experience, who recently came from Texas, where he organized several successful banks, and is still vice president of the First National Banks of Bells and Savoy, Texas. He has excellent credentials as to character and ability. , The , , , , , r , c -, j , head bookkeeper, Rufus Roddy, IS also from Bells, Texas, and is an af fable and competant young gentle man. All things considered, the new bank starts out with flattering pros pects for success, and will no doubt prosper with the certain development of the town and surrounding coun try. "Call at the Central Lumber Co. w hen in need of fruit boxes of any kind - Always on hand, prices right." CORN—We have corn for sale by the hundred or car-load, as you want it. Caldwell Forwarding Co. Screen doors make hot wea ther enrurable. sizes and styles, at prices to suit. Caldwell Lumber Co., Caldwell, Ida. We have them, all There was a certain man, and he How and Where he Found It. was no back number, Who looked and he looked for the the best place to buy lumber, So he went across the track and bought a whole shack, And said "I've found it! I've found pany. it, by thunder!!" He had reference to the new com CANYON LUMBER & COAL CO. (Opposite the Depot.) A. P. Alexander, of ffumbdlt coun ty, California, who purchased a forty acre tract of W. R. Ballard, of Pleas ant Ridge, was a caller last week. „ , _, , He is preparing to build and make his home on the tract. Mr. Alexan der's land has about 2 5 acres in alfal fa. "Get prices from Central Lumber Co. for fruit crates and boxes."— Caldwell, Idaho. Finley McKenzie, the sheep raiser and rancher of Owyhee county, was in town last week. Mr. McKenzie owns 8 00 acres of rich land over there. He reports the recent rains of great benefit to range grass and that the flocks are doing well. He Is an admirer of good poultry and is ' r this season testing the Buff Orping ton in addition to the old reliable Barred Rocks. The Canyon Lumber Company, the place with the big sign, is where you can find a full line of building mater ial for the new house. Call and let the new company figure with you. Caldwell, Idaho. "The Central Lumber Co will car ry a stock of all'kinds of fruit boxes this season, dependent No. 2."—Caldwell, Idaho. Bell phone No. 3 lu Robust Pie Plant. George Dement, a Caldwell farmer, astonished our office force the first of the week, by leaving some monster stalks of pie plant that were grown on his land six miles below town. They are of the Linneas are close o 3% feet in lergth from end of stalk to tip of leaves. Dement says ne has a large .j amber of plants and they grow unh Mr. Mir prising luTiriance on h*c soil, which is a rich b( ttom loam. He intends to make something of a specialty of garden truck. State ok Ohio, City of Toledo, i Lucas Countv. * rank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the tirm of F. S. Cheney & Co.,doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said Brm wHl pay the su «i «f ONE HUNDRED dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ose of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W- GLEASON. Notary Public internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toled Sold by all Druggists, 75. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. (Seal! Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken o. We have the finest and most com P ]ete Une of screen doors ever offered In Canyon County. Prices low. Call and see us.. .Caldwell Lumber Co. Here We Are Next door tc Oakes Bros. DOING BUSINESS With our new lines, Fancy Groceries, Fish, Pou 1 1 r y , Vegetables and Fruits. Give us a cali. Sloan Bro's.Market Bel) Phone 111. Call us up.