davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Metal NJ arkets.

New York. Nov. 20.-There was an ad-
vance in the London tin market to Gl9I
for spot and e19S IS for futures. Locally
the market was quiet. with spot quoted
at si2.05d43.20.
Copper was irregular in the London
market with spot closing shade lower
at e191 lbs Cd, while futures were higher
at 9102 lis Sd. Locally the market was
firm with lake quoted at SO. 25d go; cleo
trolytic, 81. 756i22.00 and casting at s21.50
I21.S715.
Lead was IS lower at SIG in London.
Locally the market was quiet but shade
higher with spot quoted at s5.75q6.00, ac-
cording to delivery, etc.
Spelter was quiet at s6.35ds.40 in the To-
cal market and at e27 15s in London.
The English iron market was unchanged
to shade higher, with standard foundry
quoted at 5Ss cd, and Cleveland warrants
at SIS 10l@d. Locally the market was un-
changed with No. I foundry northern
quoted at $25.25d2625; No. 2 foundry
northern at S24. 75d25.75; No. 1 foundry
southern at SIS. J0d27. 80, and No. foundry
southern at S25O0d27 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21

Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California. Salt Lake Route, 1863 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov 2O-The wheat market
was weakened today by realizing sales
in the December delivery, but the mar
ket became more firm Just before the
close. which was shade under the final
quotations OF yesterday. Corn was off
&c. Oats were down Ac. Provisions were
2iz11215c higher.
Despite an array of bullish news, SEN
timent in the wheat pit was bearish for
the greater part of the day. Local hold
ers were sellers of the December option
and commission houses and elevator in
terests made extensive changes from the
December to the May option. During the
first half hour the market was firm be-
cause of the unusually small receipts of
wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth. The
demand which came out by this news was
soon satisfied, however, and with the
selling pressure on the December option.
prices gradually eased off. Among the
chief items. of the bullish character were
a decrease of $4,000 bushels in the worlds
visible supply shown by Bradstreet's
and an urgent demand for cash wheat at
Minneapolis. This influence caused some
covering by local shorts late in the day.
and resulted in a recovery of almost all
of the early loss. The only factor of
bearish importance was an estimate
which placed the Australian wheat crop
about 100000 bushels greater than that
of last year. The market closed steady.
December opened unchanged to a shade
lower at 1889 to 137sG74c, sold off to 1885
G73a4c and closed at 737sc.
Wet weather throughout Illinois and the
Ohio River valley held the corn market
steady despite selling of the December
option by longs and elevator interests.
Commission houses took up the greater
part Of the offerings. The close was
steady December opened unchanged to
&c higher at 421sc to PIC sold off TO
4lfsc and closed at 42c.
Sentiment in the oats Dit was bearish
because of an increase of 2,000 bushels in
local contract stocks and because Of
steadily increasing receipts.
December opened unchanged to shade
lower at 33%c TO 3am335sc- sold off TO
S51zc, and closed at 33iz@S3ssc-
The provisions market was easy early
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Financial and Commercial

IN the day because of a weak market for
live hogs, but il became firm later on
buying by commission houses and shorts.
which was based upon a decrease of 3D.
900 hogs at Western. packing centers,
compared with the corresponding day last
year. AT the close January pork was up
l2izc; lard was 2l3c higher and ribs were
11sn10c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21

Cures every all
ment of Man or
Beast that q good
honest Imminent
can cure.
None better.
None so good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Nov. 20.-Money on call
strong; 6afo per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at
9 per cent.
Time loans firmer: sixty and ninety
days, per cent; six months. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 615 per cent;
sterling exchange steady at a decline.
with actual business in bankers bills at
4.S560G4 $3.50 for demand and at 4.S020d4 SO65
for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, 4S112
and 1867. Commercial bills, 4,Stz.
Bar silver. II.
Mexican dollars, 547s.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
irreeuIar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat-No. , spring, 7sdS5; No. :, 73d
81: No red. I5l4G74.
Corn-No. ,. A; No. yellow, 46a4G47.
Oats-No. p 33l4 n34; No white. $50
35ls; No. 8 white, 32Iza3Hz.
Rve-No. ?. e30s4.
Barley-Faii to choice mailing, 4se53.
Flax Seed-No- L. Liz: No. l north
western, 1.19ia.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 425
ClOver-COntrsct grades. 1925.
Short Ribs-Sides toose),, S.25GS.75.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 1900.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 9221k.
SideS-Short clear (boxed), S.311a6IS. 80.
Whsky-Basis of high wines, i29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Wool NJ arkets.

Boston. Nov. 0--The wool market is
in healthful progressive condition, with
steady demand and steady prices pre-
vailing A feature Of the situation Is the
scarcity of woods, running to three
eighths and half-blood grades This is
particularly noticeable in territories and
in fleeces. Attention is now being paid
to clothing woods. Pulled woods are
steady. Individual transactions In terri
tories touch the haIf-million pound mark.
Foreign grades are firm. Quotations:
California-Scoured basis, northwestern
choice, 67d6S; northern good. 651S5; mid
die counties, 65d55; southern, 6zG6S; fall
free, 56G57.
Oregon-Socured basis, eastern No. !
staple, 70fI72; eastern No. ] clothing, S.
n70; valley No. /, eedS2.
Territory-Stapi secured basis, fine,
1OfT2; fine medium, 6S070: medium. Sass;
territory, ordinary. secured basis, sea IS
No. !. 62d64: pulled woods. secured basis,
extra, 69d71; fine. 63d66: A supers, 57d
60; B supers, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov 20--Coffee-Spot Rio,
quiet No. invoice 9-16: mild quiet.
Coffee futures closed steady at a net de-
cline of 5910 points. There was a good
deal of switching from near to late
months, but very little fresh business
with the local transactions about $3.50
bags, including December. 6o5GS Is
March. 6.3566. 20; May, 6.55d665; July, $40;
September, 6.sed6. 90; October, SOS.
SIlgar-Raw. quiet: fair refining. 8 5-16:
centrifugal, .es-test. 8 1915: molasses su-
gar, 1-16. Refined. steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance. sos :
720.074: gold coin and bullion, $115, $40, i2s;
gold certificates, $4S, 921 go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. 0.-Cattle-Receipts. $500:
steady; beeves, A.01c7.25; cows aud hcif-
r.. Texans. -5SSi ca. rsast e~,,s g.s,9e 10.
calves, 6.3517 -.
Hogs-Recelpts 5000: market sha5e
lower; mixed aud butchers, S1fi5 50: good
heavy, 6.1enS 81. rough heaEy. o.I5fi5 Is:
hight, 5.S8a6 %. ries. 5.5DGe.69: bulk of
sales, 5.90d6-e0.
Sheep-Receipts =: go; market stza 1y;
sheep, 3900550, lambs. 460n 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21
Butter and EqqS

New York, Nov. .-Butter-Strong;
street prices. extra creamery, 2S1zc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21

Kansas City. Nov. 20.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market steady; native steers, t.oQq
6.75, native cows and heifers, 2.00Q5.ob;
stockers and feeders, 2.751469: bulls. 2. l0N
3.S5; calves, 2.55H615; western steers, $50
G5.25: western cows. 2.25d4.d0.
Receipts. 1900; steady to shade
lower: bulk. 6.05G612; heavy. 6.i0d6l ID;
packers, 6.07I2d6.i5; pigs and lights, 5.75q
6.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong; nluttons.
4.5o05.5e; lambs. 6.00G7.35, range wethers,
z-2Jm6.00; fed ewes, i.00G5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-21

Omaha. Nov. attie-Receipts, 5000:
market strong; native steers. 3.15qo.20
5 25fI5. so; Gamers. 1.5o6f3 so; stockers and
fceters. 2.75G4 -, calves, 3.00G6.o0; bulls
and stays. 2.00Tt.50
Hogs-ReceiptS, 4.o.0; market stron,, to
: higher; heavy, a5ae-O5: mixed. eoeUh. o.
light 6e5G6.25; 3igs, 52jd5S5, ia,ik OF
safes. 6.G0d6.05-
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market strong, 10
higher; yearlings. 550G6.00; wethers, $40
1850; ewes, 475d5.25; lambs, 6.7517.0.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
LAW MUST BE FIXED.
Governor Hoch Says There Are Too
Many State Repositories.

Governor Hoch says that the state
depository law. enacted by the last
legislature, will have to be revised at
the next session of the lavmakiug body
of the state government.
while in its general Intentions,
said Governor Hoch, the law is all
right, the machinery is bad, and some
changes will be necessary.
LAS it now stands there are entirely
too many state repositories for money
entirely toe many. Ten banks in the
state is plenty. and in the nature of
things. several of these should be To-
peFxa banks. We now have about 45
repositories, I believe, and ten IS tne
minimum fixed by law
1T also seems that it will be neces-
sary to fix some way so that the banks
may have a fexible deposit with the
state treasury. as security for the state
money. AS II stands now, the banks
have to keep a deposit of bonds WITH
the state treasurer for the full limit
of the deposit which they can receive
under the Law. The state keeps a
comparatively smallsportion or -thls
sum on deposit with the bank Il
seems to me the matter could be ar
ranged so that when bank has
large amount of state funds, 1t shaIl
keep a large amount of securities on
deposit. and shall be allowed to with
draw those securities as their deposits
aOur depository law is a doubled
barrelled law. While 1t provides that
money in possession of the state shall
be kept in state repositories, it also
provides that as long as possible, the
money shall be kept in the county de-
positOries. A great many banks prop
ably bid for state funds without reallz-
ing this condition. They thought the
state would keep on deposit with their
bank as much money as they are al
lowed to handle under the terms OF
their bid But the amount has been
much less. Some banks feel that they
have not had their share, but doubt
whether 1t is possible for state treas
urer to SO distribute the money COM
ing into the treasury almost every day
so that everybody will be satisfied.
s'The machinery of the law wiA have
to be overhauled to make the law
practicable But I believe that the
general feature of state deposltorles
and county repositories should be
John R. Mulvane of the Bank Of
Topeka one of the state repositories,
has given out an interview in which ne
SAYS that the bankers we're 'buncoed
by the state depository law. they
have been required to put up Sl,0OO,-
600 in securities and have been able
to handle only about 100000 to $zOO,-
600 in state funds.
Mr.. MuIvane's bank, however, being
the only Topeka bank authorized to
act as a state depository. has been
kent we'll supplied with money Al
times it has carried thousands of dol
lars more than the law allowed, SIM
ply because State Treasurer L I. kel-
ly has seen fit to arrange II IhaL way
But Mr. Mulvane notified the treasurer
that he would not pay interest on any any
amount in excess of the amount he BID
for. so Mr.. MuIvaness bank has had
the free use of a good deal of state
money for weeks at a time.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
SHORT SlO,255.5Os.
Deficiency Appropriation Bin Is Re-
ported to the House.

Washington, June 25.@The general
deficiency appropriation bill was com
pIeted by the house committee on ap-
propriations today and reported to the
house. The bill carries total of S1O,-
245,509. to supply deficiencies in the
various departments of the govern
ment
The CHIEF items included in the bill
are as follows;
Collecting the revenues from Gus
toms. 1907, 83.oo0.0 900: public build
ings on Pacific coast, repair Of, $6O1,- =
SIT; payment to state of Texas of
money paid state troops from 1855 to
1860, $375,41s; state or territorial
homes for soldiers, $1,000 replacing
military stores, etc, destroyed by
earthquake at San Francisco, 81 ,404,- :
8S6; for general account of advances
to the navy, 1904 and prior years.
$352,466 marine corps. $416.758:
transportation of malls by railroads
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
President of Pennsylvania Rail-
road to Bear the Brunt
Ofthe Governments Prosecution
Of Standard Oil Case.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Coming Report Of Interstate
Commerce Commission
Will Recommend Government
Ownership Of Anthracite Fields.

Philadelphia, June 25.-PhiladeIphia -
to be the scene Of the first great prose-
cutions to be brought by the govern
ment against the Pennsylvania rail-
way snd the Standard on company
Arrangements for the prosecution will
be completed this week in New York
at a conference between Alexander
Simpson. Jr.. Of this city, and Charles
E. Hughes.
The chief question under consideration
is the advisabiltxy OF individual prose-
cutions against A. J. Cassatt, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania BY both
the commissioners and the special
counsel appointed by the attorney gen
eral to follow the testimony and pre-
pare for the prosecution It is believed
more good can be accomplished by cen
tering prosecution upon Mr.. Cassatt
than by scattering energy over the pros
ecution Of the presidents of all the rail-
roads concerned. most OF which are df-
rectly or indirectly controlled by the
Pennsylvania.
District Attorney Thompson has been
ADVISED by the attorney general to pre-
pare for the prosecutions. Pennsylva-
MIA railway lawyers are working night
and day making plans for defense
the charge to be made by the govern
ment viii be conspiracy. The charge If
9-CfCN Will carly q penalty OF lI1lDflS~
onment
Mr.. Simpson before leaving Phfladel-
phla, said that he has been in constant
communication with President Roose-
velt and the attorney general and that
the great mass of testimony brought
out at the recent hearings is by no
means all that the prosecution Will have
TO depend upon. Since the hearings
have closed he has got a large amount
of valuable Information from private
sources.
It is said on the authority of one
who has been closely connected with
the investigation of the coal carrying
roads by the interstate commerce com
mission that the commission in It's re-
port will advocate government owner
ship of the anthracite fields This. il
IS declared, will be urged as the only
means of protecting the public from ex-
tortion.
The report win directly charge i've
railroads with violations of various
antitrust and interstate laws 1t viii
/ advocate further legislation which viii
completely divorce railroads from anv
connection with the bituminous coal
industry or any other industry along
their lines.
Morrison Will Help
Chicago. June 25-District Attorney G.
B. Morrison, who conducted the trial
of the packers for the government an
nounced today that he had been an
pointed special counsel for the govern
ment to conduct the Investigation into
the management of the Standard OIL
company and various railroads and had
accepted the position.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
WIPES OUT CLAIMS.
An Important Amendment to the De-
lciency Bill.

Washington. June 25.=At a full
meeting Of the appropriations commit
tee the following important amend
ment was adopted to the general de-
fcieney bill reported by NIr. Littau1:
THAT the tariff duty, both import
and export, imposed by the authorities
of the United States or of the pro-
visionaI military government thereof in
the first and prior to March 8, 1902 at
all parts and places in said Islands
upon all goods. wares and merchandise
imported into said islands from the
United States or from foreign coun-
tries or exported from said island. are
hereby legalized and ratified and the
collection of all such duties prior to
March 8, 1902, is hereby legalized and
ratified and confirmed as fully to all in
tents and purposes as If the same had
by prior act of congress been spe-
eifically authorized and directed"
This amendment is made to meet
cases arising under the decision OF the
supreme court in the Warner-Barnes
case which was against the govern
ment and would compel the refunding
OF duties collected amounting to more
than S4,0OO,O00. The amendment viii
not affect cases already ad5udicated.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
WANT THE PREMIER.
Woman SuRragfsfs Ask That Camp
Zimmerman Be Summoned.

London, June 25.=The woman suf
fragists are trying to drag Premier
Camp mpbell-Bannerman, president OF the
board of trade. David Lloyd George
and Chancellor of the Exchequer As
quith to a police court June 81 IN or
der to testify in their behalf when the
adjourned hearing Of the case against
Miss Ellington, Miss Kenney and three
other leaders of the Militant Women
Suffragists were arrested in Cavendish
square June II, for creating a disturb
ance outside of Mr. Asquith's house,
takes place.
Mrs Parkhurst, another Militant
Suhragist, today applied to a magis-
trate for summonses against the Of
hcials mentioned. stating that Mr.. As
quith would be in a position to explain
to the court why the suffragists in
vaded Cavendish square, while the pre-
nlier and Mr.. Lloyd-George could tes-
tify in regard to speeches in which
they advised the women to take the
course they had adopted. The mag
istrate declined to compel the attend
ance of Mr.. Asquith. but promised to
grant summonses for Premier Camp
bell -Bannerman and Mr.. Lloyd
George If the applicant produced evil
dence that the women had acted on
their instigatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
WRECK ON MAPLE LEAF
Train Crosses a Bridge on the Ties and
Then Turns Over.

Marshalltown, IA, June 25.-Soutl-
bound train No. s. the Twin City and
Chicago special on the Great Western
railway, was wrecked early today. one
of the cars jumped the track at a
bridge one and a half miles north Of
Gladbrook. Ia. While running on the
ties. the train passed over the bridge
safely. After reaching the far side
four coaches overturned. Several per
sons were injured, but none fatally.
The injured are.
Mrs. H. A. Drbry St Paul Minn.
Mrs. c. P. Roe, New Sharon. Ia.
Mrs. W. H Matthews and C. w.
Hughes, MarshalltoWn Ia
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
Five Members Found Guilty OF
Conspiracy at Toledo.
Sentenced to Serve One Year
Each in WOrkhouse.
PAY FINES OF $4,000.
May Be M tigatiOn in Case They
Make Restitution.
st. Louis Court Holds Trusts
Cannot Collect a Debt.

Toledo. O., June z5.-In common pleas
court today Judge Kincaid imposed the
maximum sentence Of 5000 fine and
one year in the work house on five
icemen guilty Of conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The men sentenced are:
Joseph A. Miller, who was convicted; Z;
R. A. Beard. r. c. Lennon. H. +.
Breining and Peter H. Waters who
pleaded guilty. The Judge said the SEN
tences might be mitigated in the event
the men made restitution.
Hearing upon the motions in arrest
of judgment can not be heard for some
time and the ice men will stand COM
mitted until the fines are paid or the
sentence otherwise disposed of.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
DRAFTING OF STUBS.
How He Is to Be Dragged Into sena-
torial Race.

j The Kansas City papers are making
the most of ". R. Stubbs as a news
feature while he, stays in that city ha.v-
ing MS eyes docIored- First they had
him writing statements every day about
the way he was mistreated and deceived
by Hoch; then they made him the pro-
motor Of new scheme to pipe natural
gas to Kansas City, and today they
have scheduled a, grand drafting cere-
mony, by which Stubbs will be seized
bodily by his friends and hurled into
the senatorial race. This is the draft
which J. N. Dolley has been working
up for the past two weeks.
Stubbs tells the Kansas City news
papers that he is expecting large dele
cations to call upon him Monday and
Tuesday to enforce the draft
"A big list of Them said Mr.. Stubbs,
have been calling me up by long dis
tance telephone, especially during the
last two days, Friday and Saturday.
They say that my indecision in the mat
ter has caused them to decide to come
to me In person and make me get into
the race"
win you give out some of the
names?" he was asked
I do not believe that it would be
right was Mr.. Stubbs answer. '.al-
though none have enjoined me to
secrecy. But feel that it would not be
right, any more than it would be right
for me to give out names attached to
these letters. which have come sfronas nv
friends on the same subject
The Lawrence statesman -raflroa d
contractor then showed exhibit A" of
the drafting process. He produced a
mass Of letters, the total volume of
which was akin to a weeks proceed
1ngs of the Congressional Record
Mr.. Stubbs read number of the let
ters, mot for publication, however -
But he did not betray in any manner
whether the "encomiums ava kened
his ardor-" Line after line of praise is
bestowed upon him, and insistent de-
mands that he take off his coat and
roll up his sleeves characterize every
letter.
One of the biggest cattlemen in Kan
sas. and a very wealthy man, who
wrote an extremely urgent letter to
Mr. Stubs, feels that "the Republican
strong man to rally around" 1t is his
plea that II Stubbs was an avowed
fighting candidate for the senate of the
United States. it would very materially
strengthen the state ticket this fall
Telling tales out of school, is a strong
characteristic of several Of the COM
munications-
tsWhen are your friends going to
come down on your" was asked Of Mr..
Stubbs.
From the telephone messages ]
should think that they would be here
on Monday or Tuesday" he replied.
''Have you any answer ready for
them p
ssNo-I-I guess not was the reply
which came with a smile.
tfWiH you decide one way or the
other within a week."
"Oh, I don't know he answered.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25

$289.00o; transportation Of foreign
mails, s216.00O: house Of representa-
tives, S100.457.
There are several legislative pro-
visions in the bill In one of them
authority is given the secretary of war
to use the $2.5O0,00e relief fund here
tofore appropriated for San Francisco,
not only in the purchase Of relief sup
plies, but to replace the supplies taken
from the army stores. The secretary
has estimated that something like
100000 Of this fund remains unex-
pended.
In view of statehood for Oklahoma,
the amounts available for the payment
of the expenses Of the territorial gov
ernment are to be turned into the
treasury when the state government is
organized.
The secretary OF the treasury IS 70
hereafter furnish to congress detailed
estimates of expenses Of collecting the
revenues from customs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-25
NEED NOT PAY TRUST.
Debts to Combinations of That Kind
Are OutIawed

st. Louis, No. June 25.=In the cir
cult court today Judge Ryan decided
in favor of a purchaser who contended
that he does not have to pay for goods
which he voluntarily bought from a
concern which, he alleges. is a member
OF a so-called trust. The Cahill-Swi
Manufacturing company. had brought
suit for $240 against Joseph E. Walsh
on the allegation that Walsh had
bought goods to the value of the judg-
ment asked, and had refused to pay
for thena. Walsh acknowledged that
this was true and stated he had In
stalled the goods in fat His coun-
sci termed the company a trust and
argued that the defendant did not have
to the pay a gambling debt. Walsh s
defense was based solely upon his anti
trust argument and the courts de-
cision was in his favor.