Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

ling Of the world crop: the grain eS-
change that provides an instant market
fer the farmers yield, no less than the
railroad that moves the loaded cars to
market the workers who harvest It,
tie elevators that store 1t, the mills
THAI grand 1t. and the ships that carry
1T abroad, Some well-meaning persons
have sought to- prevent all sales OF
grain for future delivery. Almost every
winter bills designed to accomplish
this result are introduced in state leg
isiatufes and in Congress. Their pur-
pose is good--to prevent gambling in
grain. But the means by which 1T Is
sought to accomplish this. usually is
bad-the destruction of the exchanges
II any one of these bills passed in the
form II, which most of them are intro
yduccd, It's projectors would be surprised
aid PANIED beyond measure to find
their names anathema among the grain
growers Of the country, who are the.
chief beneficiaries OF the system of SELL
Ing for future delivery
AFTER WILD CAT SCHEMES.
The wildcat scheme and the preda-
tory promotion which swallow up mil
lions of dallars Will find their picking
a bit harder in Chicago, as result OF
the unique and practical step Of q
local trust company in creating q free
Consulting bureau" where such
schemes will be exposed. The Chi
cage banks have been somewhat in
strumental in checking wildcat invest
ments, but the bureau of the trust
company is Il step In advance of any
thing previously undertaken and VIII
be watched with interest--particular
by the wildcat promoter and other
confidence men. This bureaus service
has been made available to the public
n M mi Il
irons. Its purpose, according to the
president of the trust company, is To
furnish applicants with trustworthy
Information about safe Investments.
the handling of funds. trusteeing Of
estates, and other problems which the
vicissitudes Of life and death create.
millions of dollars are irretfieNahlS
lost each year In bad ventures. the
losses usually falling upon small in
Vestors who can least afford to lose,
he said, People of moderate and
small means accumulate money, and
they are Just the ones who need good
advice about investments--they will
schemes, believe our bureau Is an
innovation in the right direction. for
the people who are financially inexpe-
rienced are the ones who need coun-
sell"
CHICAGO'S GREAT WHITE WAY.
Chicago's prospective Great White
Way" has collided with South Water
streets bananas, with the result that
the illumination of Dearborn street
from the North Side to Polk street
and it's transformation in other ways,
Including repaving, has been post
poned long enough to clear the street.
Of melon crates and fruit peddlers'
wagons. Dearborn street, however,
Is to be turned into q Broadway. For
the benefit of the thousands who peo-
Pile the office buildings that front upon
it, paving that will minimize the clat-
ter will be used and tho street will be
made one dazzling vista. of electric
lights. No boulevard from the North
Side connects the downtown district.
there being no bridge at La Sale
street, and q snarl of street cars at
state street. Later Michigan avenue
will be made to connect as boule-
ward with the Lake Shore drive, but
the board of local improvements has
not, for some mysterious reason. dis
missed the plan of an elevated viaduct
for the connecting link, and this fore
BODIES postponement. litigation and
delay Further south, Michigan av-
enue Is being widened and viii be a
broad boulevard, hanked by Grant
Park, the Art museum, and the Field
museum, that will be croditable to
Chica goa city that already hasEsnr-
passed others in America in the size
and beauty Of it's park and boulevard
systems Its parks are Chicagos one
good boast in the matter Of beauty.
for the smoke pail remains for the
women of the Anti-Smoke association
TO fight,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ----------------------TT
Fine tailored suits already made, at
cfieaps prices. Daniels, 81 w End 50.
{ ~ Z nos. q Il 3
CRESCENT TIIEATER.