davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

METALS-TIN-The tin market was nlSner'
with quoted fi26 Us Sd and futures at ti los
The local market vas quiet but sdvanGeo cop6er was
UNCHANGED at SEQ sd in London while futures mere ana
nominal with lake quoted at 1412l3s14 Ze slee5Eo-
lyG at 10 1913 s7se ard casting at Is 1oS and
remained dun at 415q 2c in the local market n6n but
dull and shade lower in local market at $40
9TH 9' eand variants h9s anoted P 4sa 1ois
Vas ported in the local maTs snd Se market for
pig iron certificates at the Produce ExchanSe was b
and January SIS 75asi6 2 February and March s15 .
QSl6 so; April and May SIS 1886 TO- and June $40 30
AND sTss hs ; soay
New Orleans sentrifuga eSmmon 1eglSS T ln ope9
kettle 2sq42e sYRyPs-dGommon l5g1a as fsir' log
OIis-Cottonseed oil was moderately active today a
with prices rmer on better EgroPean b With
strength Of ass9cated o naTkes 200 Pos 200 Msy
80 sac and 2.7oo July, Ga so4c. Linseel oil con,
operating on hand -to-mouth basis Refined petro-
leqm remains steady at sue tq5 stand
white bbs s5oc bulk &C: PhiIad ad stSG;
Phis 10 Soc water Whit NsW IGF bills iGe GIs
ases New York IL 4Oc: Philadelphia 1235c COT
To 9f 2ed2 SPOT 43 42 crude aS1s e
rqary sgl 49, 81 March and % seDteber sisasf4e
off summer yellow January. 41q4214c good off sum,
RET gsi yeo1 ~ az "a 4ss ef'" T1NsEED
seed city raw $50 J6G SGtof town raw" 0+a ''''
momeRts[y weakness sns at
ally frra for the rest day commission house
grain last prices being about a top for d tine day G
at Kansas city 1000 at Omaha and 47.OOo at Chi
S559 ..s .s Sc e fa@E 'sssi9s
SIS So 81 Ezra rag md ans
Quoted: Bacons ss.c $50 b. ssc 100 D. slse 40
ID, SIC: pigs elsc CUT MEATs-PickIesd bellies lies
Pale b. S SsG'ed P smed'n hams STEADY
sa13y qnot.d ci' MiSdis wesern 500 Toe City
lard steady Quoted: as 9ste Refined lard stss sd
Quoted South Aerss6 20 sSS C2qnsn uo1ed
=. 9slsc rEARLNE-Firm. Quoted: oleo. 11c' city
RICE-The rice market was steady but unchanged
Quotations follow: Screenings ~. a Sc oGdnarg
81 g5I4c: choice 80 &c: Patna and Slams, 6a &C.
'4yf Ar arR3 for 4eRe sugar was quiet
about steady. The American advanced prices OF
Changed d. The foIioIns are list prices Subject
cs sss'G " - dds r domHos Eg
SS eat Ese Loaf b BAGS powd. and Ea
TONERS, sranulated 49oc; X4xA powdered soc:
Eagle coarse and extra fne eEanulated ! e5s: Eagle
esrton5 6s an de- ao Sb 5sS do s5c 1of6
5 n sPd and lam 6
toners A 445c: No |: 45oo; Nos and 3. 45c; No T.
43 a0c: 10 4Ss No No 70 Ssc No IL 4e No r.
895c: No IS 5000 No II. as5c; Nos IS and 1e soc
stsses pots as SsPoStsd BY CRAY
%itR sOs4 last TesP ss25 ss Year and
MEETINGS zee $1,000 tons agaigs 6 IS 600
Years H ago Total stock 5es Tons which stand;
two Years age The London market for Beet sugar va:
0td h a. g nG MaT a. 9 IL
is the impression that some further sales OF cuba
srS Or Grst half Of February ssipasat 51ec
Of 20 1e5t 9st ana frsgnT; eeuai 10 So f b Pe
approximately rs 900 mostly centrifugal but IN
or say S9cf GUY pala Duty Paia prCss Ho~
/ vsdo 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trregularity attended the trading on the Con-
solidated Exchange Union Pacific was one of
the stocks in demand, and early in the day 200
shares sold high 1S0Ss. i of a point above
the high of the day the Stock Exchange. while
fully loo shares changed hands at 1914. The low
figure reached was 119le which was l above the
other board. New York Central. however. failed
to go above 1917. against 1919 Smeltng's eX-
Jremes S6ls and s.. respectively Is above and
Is below the high and low of the other exchange.
The marlborough issues were under vigorous SELL
ing pressure early in the day. but in the afternoon
something of a squeeze of the shorts developed,
and they were bid for sharply by the traders VINO
wished to recover lines which they had sold. De
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.


+, nearly every direction iron and steel markets
a.. oIIjet and 70 business q any magnitude has
heen placed. While some OF the great lea4ers OF
tbs inSustry frankly aVoT tnelr DeIlel mat nc
- @s- half Of the year, there are other interests
ro.F in the Central West. who are conndeflt tflet
tneiness pru be very much brisker in sixty 10
Some Of the smaller and medium
are fairly busy. but il is claimed that
tbaze ave gt7rire more than their share by cutting
,-icas In amount these concessions are not Serl-
Gus but they are irritating JUST me same. ~ !,
-oed hjyiDg is still below expectations ana until II
de,,eloDs into narunai volume heavy lines must be
content 10 run along as they nave cone lor some
fiu7a past Orders were placed during the last
md sYaciirstons for the material for 500 for
the TrIluth & Iron Range have been received by
ne Chicago mill Pig iron markets have neen quiet
in eve-v direction The most persistent buyers are
he makers Of cast iron iipe, one sale OF ZU0ou
toss Of Southern iron Uas finally effected last
Tfu-sdev Apparently the pipe makers have a
fov prices are brought out at every letting
The Iron Trade Re*tew says:
The expectation IF tariff revision and uncertain
concerning the railroads ana other corporations are
having depressing effect on the iron market Inc
EXPRESSION Of fear of tariff reduction may some
:ines be pTeteEt rather than real reason. hut
Iorer prices On finished products is frequently
based On the anticipation OF lower tariff rates. ana
TIE ability OF consumers to estimate now reouc-
tens should Dc made is in some cases surprising
Activity in pig iron mas been connneo alrlost
entirely to cast iron pipe interests A sale OF
% 600 tons Of Southern iron has been made TO the
II the Buffalo district amount 10 10000 tons sales
q 20 900 tons of basic have been made at Pitts
hrre Reports IF weakness in the southern market
gre zppar ertIy due 10 few transactions IN re-
iron. and Southern furnace interests are hold
ng firmly TO the si3 price, although generally
knsEn 10 make that quotation for second quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

542s Il n b. at s. go do .so n 50 s. do esa n
s9 81 A9t So 50: do sos n at 50 90 do ae9 r.
50 do go NJ at 50 Is: do go ~ 81 Is; l $40
IS sa 6ss 20 M 1!2s 7! s. So
81 o5: 10 DO 1883 n at s. S.: DO 1850 n at 50 So
9 s T. at do n at s. g = do g n So g "O
., Newton & Co: 90 Illinois steers. 1911 10 at So 10:
s. s5's L DO. a95 ~ So 10 virginia bulls 1885
kerns Commission Company: 25 Ohio 1911 n.
Tobin & shannon: bull. 1900 n. 2 do. 1os5
n at 81 10 cows o5S H. at IS S7's do 114o 10 at
s Igdd & 60 bulls 100 n. at 81 b. do 10 n
a. s. 80 ; COWS 9I5 ~ at s. 5o do $50 10 at 81 %;
v r Hume: oxen. 1890 II. So so: bull 1890 n.
cows 1I7o n. 81 20: ? DO 1895 n s.; sos
a. 3 s. il S sass So gs ri 1 50 at It, M s. s
oxen 1915 n at s. %; ! bull 1860 n at 81 IS DO
SO: Do. So y, at 50 eovs 1875 n s %:
At sa; il do sea H. ct s. Is. d. IA ~ at s. So
10 ee5 NJ At 81 %: 8 do; 7os n. at g 90
$ 80, cows Io45 10 s. %: = DO 10 50
DO so8 ~ at 81 - DO 5eo 10. at So so; do 6'3 70.
Il Il Hollis: > COWS. 300 70. at So so: DO. $50 10.
60 MICH coWs-RcsstPs we're 100 hsad insludnE
sales q common to good at s25a$57 head no
sales ". R. Hume: Il and calves sS7 per
A. Mc('abe: 10 cows and calves at s25assS
J, 8. curtis { son. % mixer. q 65oas55.
6sdryT Murfa sTFipseT - t9r S,o ,a,o 90 ,o
saqshteTers ana Ca market making. win he
upper yards prices at 2sasoc higher barn
was n n nS az zoo oT Western S sss end h two
Ssasl6 d per 100 IL tops at $40 Sc culs at s.: barn
yard calves 81 25gs45o; Indiana do At 8 75ass %
y as 81. 1ss r sy.r 81 at $40 !. %
do s 80 "a at s. so =, d u do at 81 n al IS g. 12
S9 s5 3aS 70 Ss,Pasa f sao go :. 6 at 81
y 6 curtis sen: y Gals 1ss n at so 50; z DO
g 20 T. 49, ia i35 n 40 at So d. is5 h g. d.
Ts" % Ysa :, "a q s 500 iSo h do ., Is Is 7
s. .. 90 81 n. at 81 90 500 r. a. 81 q
at $40 20 ! do; los n at s.. .,oo,. :.
12i ~ at $40 do 81 10 BARNARD calves S75
at ' g. i ba Hs5s2d oayss le7 -,
ID a. So -; % do. 100 70. 50 so: 80 do III h. at
S SO: do. log n. at g. 1,,,.-, o,,r., o,s
~ at s. an ss2 ID IS 80 d9a'sss S'i
SAL s ,bs sea'"s aknr With the state stock 10
fair demand. lambs slow and no more than STEADY a
soid a So 80 6S5 PEI 100 n cuIis 81; yearlings
a. $50 s5 90 & al a9S rsseG mutton STEADY at
per ID dressed lambs slow a. 11913c. with selected
iam6s firm SG a, sEG2 3 per carcass.
at s. per 100 ID lo7 do 50 b At s. 80 IS Ss 4 4
George & L Dlenbae6: STATE iarn s9 81 H. e.. at
$ s f51 ia al ~ 50 at 50 50 '' ~
Mew{@ ssr 1o GO h. 81 at 81 g. a'H' "
Kerns Commission Company: a. Indiana sheep bee IL
ID. at So l34 indiana lambs. IS h. at ST. 1872 Ohio
aaeres sHeapt ~e y fsa oars sedv
i've hogs. Country dressed hogs quiet at 81 a9o
pe sai@esrlevton & date ye.tesday1: 50 Mary
roughs 500 III, at SO so: stag. 43o h. at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. 2o.-Closng: WHEAT-spot easy
Is I'D; May. is elad; July, Is I'D CoRN.sPot
Is -. futures quiet; March 5s Sas ID May 6a y;d
natenfs STEADY POS cd. HOPS in London Pachc
tt.oesfS firm f. 5sa IS. BEEF-Extra India mess
s,aasy lbs Cd PORK-Prime Western quiet.
rs sd TAMS-short cut. IA to 10 h. strong ais sd
RACON-Cumberand cut, IS TO 80 H. firm AS sSort
rib is IN "A h. ASS Cd; long clear middles'
light rs to h. quiet 46s long clear mddss heaVy 81
az 10 al III Cd: short clear backs 10 10 ~
III steady ass clear bellies IA 10 16 h. dull los Cd
sIEt7T-T. DERS-Sauare II IS ID. steady. oSs cd
IARD-Prime Western. in tierces stead AIS So !;
American refined. pals, steady. Dos 81 I ihh
6;nod tinted states steady, SIS CHEEsE-ca a adlan
finest white firm, SIS Canadian nnest G925s Z
wspirts arm 30s Sd. RoSIN-Comnon hrnl 3 ed
Firm. 23s Sd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 2A02h per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills 2s12 1916 per cent: long bills
90 az 1916 per cent: Berlin discount rate. 2 per
cent; Paris discount rate. 2s per cent. Paris eX-
change on London, % francs u centimes. Berlin
exchange on London. % marks 40 pfenniGs. Bar
gold. as 1OI4d.
FOREIGN SECU British consois foI
money. S3IL per cent; for the account, IS 9-l6.
French rentes IS francs z5 centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota-
lions for government bonds. compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Jan. %. p m.-The market for Amer
ican securities irregular. with hardening ten
dencv in the afternoon. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

IN. following securities were sold yesterday Al
sz.cton az tire Exchange salesroom by Adrian II
NaaeT & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
NEW YORK PRICES

5614 962c. RYE-Market dull: No western PIC
nominal Q b New York BARLE{-Markst s's sr
mailing 10 1sc ard feeding. 50 a zoe New YORK
BUCKWHEAT-New York State quoted I4c nominal
r,r,IG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
BOSTON STOCKS.
furnished nv P. l. Day Co. No 81 wall strsstD
Ian 10 Jan 2Ot jan IL. Jan. 20.

-Asked. TEX dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21


Outstanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

will he spared to make the surround
ings pleasant.
"In MizZoura - deals with scsro.
and happenings in Pike county, M;a
souri,, not far from Lexington. J;r,,
Eadburn. the county sheriff, is in Jo,a
with Kate Vernon, daughter of the vi,
lage blacksmith, who has been rearos
amidst humble surroundings, but nines
for an education. Unknown In har
Radburn supplies the money for bor -,
60 TO school, When she returns II -
with n mind weaned from her friendas
whose homeliness of life and thoupht :,
distasteful TO her. A we'll drcssoS
stranger appears on the scene. and liz
polish, being In strong contrast TO ths
rough manners of her associates. Kat
permits his attentions and 6najI,
imaglnes herself in love with hin,
Jim Radburn S love counts for naugbt
though he continues TO do everything
he can for her. An NJ. X. C T. train
is held up by lone bandit and Rad
burn working on the case brings Il
home TO Travers, tho nashv stranger
who has supplantcd him in Kate S sf
fections. The express messenger from
the robbed train finally recognizes
Travers as the bandit. With the Iaw
homo and she. thinking she loves him.
makes every effort TO save him. She
appeals to Radburn, who has followed
him. and he. 10 save her broken
heart. allows the man 10 90. The deyo-
ton and sacrifices of the sheriff finally
touch her and she sees her mistake. in
the end rewarding him with her love
Mr. Mack will play the sheriff and Miss
Douglas, Kate Vernon, Both are roles
to bring out strength of acting. The
rest of the company arc well cast. The
Dlay pb0uu1S in funny SAVINGS and cit
nations, but the story is strong and
with a thoroughly sustained love inter.
est. There viii be matinees on Wednes.
6ay and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

to securing some of Mr.. Thompson s fla.
nous theatrical productions for n Salt
Lake season. Mr.. Pvper s attention
was drawn TO the fact that "Polly of
the Circus was booked for special
engagement in Los Angeles during the
hlks carnival week of July 10: where
upon, he immediately requested Mr..
Thompson to break the long iump from
New York to Los Angeles by playing
three nights at the Salt Lake theater.
and the contracts were forthwith signed
and thus the regular season of the Salt
Lake theater Will be installed Monday
night with "Polly Of the Circus
The company viii arrive here by spe-
cial train on Sunday night The o.
ganlzatlon consists of thrty-fivo peo-
pie, embracing many names well.known
on the mimic stage. The vast scenic
equipment and circus features require
three cars i'm their transportation.
y mong the circus acts, which make up
the great third act s circus scene, are
Peter Barlow s Equine Paradox, the
famous ST. Leon family of euuesirien-
mes, and q number of clowns. aero
bats and lofty tumbers. In addition
TO these are three thoroughbred Arabian
horses, and several trained ponies. The
circus act in 'Polly of The Circus
'''u uIi'o i'9H lIIdU zen minutes IN IT'S
action, but represents n weekly salary
list of over $500. ''PolIy of the Cir
Gus is a wonderfully written story,
wherein strongly contrasting characters
meet, mingIe and make tale full of
human interest. 1t is play for
wives, children. sisters. sweethearts and
mothers, 4. special feature Of the en-
here will he the ladies and
rhildrens matinee on Wednesday af-
ternoon,
Polly of the Circus is play by
Margaret Mayo. and tells the story of
! little circus rider. with the iuborn
owe of life in the sawdust ring, and
-he yearning of little cQuestrienne TO
'eturn TO her own people after she had
neen injured by fall from her horse S
lack. Polly is Il true daughter Of the
'ircus; she knows no life beyond that
If the tent, Her accident brings her
o the home of a clergyman. She does
lot understand her new surroundings. |
while her unsophisticated worldliness |
lppeals TO the minister from the first |
moment he sits by the side of the iu-
ured girl. She becomes interested In |
he bible shown her by an old "mam- |
N.Y. and asks the Clergyman to tell |
Ter what the pictures mean. He reads |
o her passage from the Book of !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

The theatrical season of 1909-10 will
open Monday evening III Salt Lake,
when Polly OF the Circus begins an
engagement of four performances, three
nights and matinee, During the sum.
mer vacation there have been several
changes made in the interior for the
comfort Of patrons, the aisles have been
wdencd, and TO bring this about eigh-
teen seats in the parquet and four
teen in the dress circle have been taken
out. The footlights have been lowered,
so that persons who are JUST behind the
orchestra and in the front row of seats
can have an unobstructed view of the
stage. The two posts In the stalls,
which have obstructcd the view some
what from these seats, will in all prob
ability be removed within 2 week or
two. There has also been a change in
the entrance. so that the crush about
the box office at each performance
will be obviated in the future. The
management had intended during the
summer vacation to otherwise change
the interior by putting in lobby. but
theatrical people were fearful that such
change would destroy the acoustics
of the playhouse, which are said to
be the mos. perfect of any theater in
the country. and this idea was aban-
doned. Next year 1t is the intention
to build n lobby upon the east side of
the theater. and also r portico in front, |
but the balcony proper will not be dis |
turbed. Manager Pyper has booked all |
new plays. with three exceptions, for
the coming season. These three repeats
Kentucky and Paid In Full. Among
the plays booked for the Salt Lake
theater are: The Servant in the House,
The Merry Widow. Dustin Farnum,
Blanche Bates in The Fighting Hope,
Billy, Burke, Honeymoon Trail The
Third Degree, Leslie Carter, The Gen
sntt tlsRaH Tha from gau MKs;issiPpi, ChaHpcey OIL
in The Yankee Prince, In Old Ken
tucky. Victor Moore, Top of the World,
The Travelling Salesman. FRITZ Scheff
Louis James in Henry XIII. The Par
lsian Model, Primrose Minstrels, Wright
I4orimer in The Shepherd King, Robert
Mantell in. Shakespeare, William II,
Crane IN Father and the Boys, Sayage's
Ldeson. The Round Up, Blanche Walsh,
The Climax, Joseph Weber, C. 3. Han
ford. A Stubborn Cinderella, William
H. Gillette, Maude Adams.
The Colonial will open the season on
Sunday, August !, with the Boston
Grand Opera company, which company
VIII be here for week, This was to
have been followed by the new opera.
The Sphinx, the work OF two well
known Salt Lakers, Briant S. Young.
who wrote the opera, and Professor John
J. Mcclellan, who arranged the music.
but the presentation of this opera has
been postponed and it will likely not
be presented before October The com
pany had been partly organized and
chorus rehearsals had been begun, when
it was learned that the Colonial orches
tra. as well as some other musicians
who were counted upon, had been en-
gagged for the summer season at Salt
air. and could not be obtained for this
production. It was therefore found
necessary to abandon the attempt. The
company will now be fully organized
and Will be ready to begin work as soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

the Riding Rooneys. The latter have
dog cart tandem. Rooney turns a
somersault from the cart TO the back
OF ono of the horses, who trots along
about nine feet behind the conveyance.
probably the most difficult feat ever
accomplished in the history OF bare
back riding.
Then there is the Nelson family
only ten of them. which includes the
baby, 3 years old,
The Nelson's, like the Meers and the
KSooneys, belong to the aristocracv OF
the CIRCUS. For over 100 years they can
trace their lineage back to the sawdust
ring; The founder Of this family was
and he had son who was n rider. So
1T goes IN unbroken line down to the
present day, the Christian name of the
ancestor being carefully preserved.
With the Sclls-Floto show are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Ruth, The play, from that moment, is
worked out along thoroughly simple
and legitimate lines. Polly wins the
heart of the minister and learns 10 love
him She has no desire to return TO
her former life, Gossiping neighbors.
however, tell her that her continued
presence in the clergyman 5 house will
cost him his pastoratc, She goes back
10 the tent and sawdust ring, where
the minister later finds her and the diff.
flculties are explained away
The third act of Polly introduces
the dressing room and the bag tent of
the circus, with all the glamor and i'm
posing realism of its attendant fca.
lures, The last tableau shows the re-
united lovers standing on the deserted
site nf the circus grounds, watching the
wagons disappearing across the hill, The
scenic production, particularly the cir
sNtableau in the third act, is on the
proverbIaJ vast and massive Thomp-
sonian scale,
Notwithstanding the evidence of
plainly significant episodes in The
Servant III. the House, many people
continue 10 discuss the question whether
or not Charles Ram Kennedy intends
stage. a single line in the published
version Of the play is convincing
answer to those who grasp its subtle
meaning. When Mary says 10 Man
son; "Who are you?' he replies, sI
am, and pauseS for moment be
fore continuing, 81 am the servant in
this house" Even those who do not
know that in the Hebrew language the
word which signifies God also means
~ am should recall Byron's famous
lines;
The Hebrew word which means II am"
The English always use TO govern D"
Willard Mack opens his season of
stock in the Grand theater this
Sunday evening with 'EIu Mizzoura. >
n great play of American life hv An
gustus Thomas, He has with him as
his leading lady Blanche DOUGLAS
whose popularity on her former engage,
mcnt was unquestioued. and reorgan.
lied company. thoroughly devoted TO
his interests: The play, which will run
all the week, with matinees Wedncs,
day and Saturday, is the first Of q !
series of successes which will be fully
equal to those he produced before his |
illness. Some improvements have been
made IN the Grand TO add to the com
fort of the patrons. Large electric fans
Will ensure cool house and no effort |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

It 8 pleasant to go out around the
Sells.Floto show-eminently so if YOU
love horses They have them in plenty
from the magnificent and consequential
Sunday (smallcst horse in the world
born with the show and takes orders
from nobody up to big Jim Of the fa-
conditions of horses. Thoroughbreds
and pintos. Arabians, heavy draft and
general purpose. "Haute ecoleD and
ring stock menage and everything else,
IS fine a sight as you want to see.
About the rings are generally to be
found the performers waiting for their
touches on an act. There are no drones
about a circus. Everybody has work to
do, and, be it said, they all do it cheer
fully. There is Miss Marie Meers of
the famous Meers sisters (there used
to be seven Of them, all riders) and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

dren learn to tumble he continued.
They all seem to take to it naturally.
just get to rolling around on the car
pet, and first thing we know they have
learned tho simple tricks. After that
me rest comes easy. They enjoy doing
the stunts, Just like other children, and
it keeps them healthy. We have never
been troubled with sickness in our
The big Sells-Floto circus will ex-
hlblt In Salt Lake City tomorrow, after,
noon and night, at Main and
Eighth streets. Downtown ticket office
Drug company 5.sThe Busy Gorner''1
Second South and Main streets. The
street parade tomorrow morning, about
1880, will be worth while reviewing
The principal downtown streets (that
are not torn upl will be traversed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

grandfather and grandmother, the sons
and their children: just about the cutest
lo5 of little tots you ever saw. Arthur
Nelson XVII recently said about his
family; he is n young man in the early
thirties, but has already reared large
flock:
''We have seven Of them" said he
:" all girls. They say around the cir,
Gus that it wouldn't look natural if
Arthur Nelson and the baby carriage
WASH Z along. Well, we cant have too
many of the biddies TO suit me.
''Why, / remember when they used
10 bring the oldest girl OF in valisc,
she was so little, interiected Colonel
Franklin, general manager of the big
show
eyes, that s right retorted Nelson.
That g what we used to do, she sure
was little tot.
81 can't really tell you how the chill.