The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
||ANC|AL CIRCLES
|R[ MUCH WORRIED
.sou That Balance of Trade
Now Is Against the
United States.
|IL HAVE TO BE MET
RY EXPECTATION OF GOLD
4 Speculation in Rubber
fairs in England Has Also
Caused FURRY.
nv PRESTON G. ADAMS.

ihe balance Of trade at this
the year is against the United
They can see no way to meet
.lyerse trade balance except by
.nortation Of gold in unusually
ouautities, and a consequent dis
~ of finances here. Another mat
-{;eh is liable 10 affect the move
Al gold is the wild speculation
|hber Shares in England. This will
.bly lead to the selling Of Amerl-
-ernrities. and will certainly cur
|he demand for them, which has
responsiblc for the fact that GOLD
-ents have not already begun.
.iators in New York who are
|5ieally lectured by staid British
I'D are indulging in a chnckle
the gambling craze now raging
"a. The total output of new capl-
A London since January l was
100000, the heaviest for any year
.sord. with the exception of 1909,
the total was 1926, 100000. Dur
|sbruary alone no fewer than thir-
sen new rubber companies were
NJ with capital of $95, 100000,
.iuce then every day has brought
Al batch of prospectuses depicting
hiring colors the fortunes to be
4 from rubber trees in the four
b Of the earth. In the whole of
||ess than $ll 100000 new capital
liked for the exploitation of the
h Industry, a total applied for in
reek this year. Shades of the
Sea bubble, the Secretan copper
and the Dutch bulb mania,
Candy Trust Now.
are now TO have a candy trust,
Hing to statements made, the
a|iEation may be as high as S25,-
%. Conferences have been hold
Is city within the past week or
gegarding tine deal, although mp
b present time nothing conclusive
teen arrived at concerning the
et The head Of a leading candy
|'acturing concern who was ap-
he'd in regard to the deal made
following statement. 'Narious
|{heturers of confectloneries have
eDnferring recently for the purr
Of bringing about n consolida-
interests here and at Boston, as
as in the west. have been sounded
be subject, the idea being 10 get
} large corporation. The Corn
1ucis Refining company has been
ioschtd by various manufacturers Of
[eeflonenes to act as manufac-
p for them OF certain grades of
cheaper priced candies for western
very II was suggested that these
pes could be put mp in packages,
the labels of the various concerns
'e combine on them, and distributed
lehout the western territory in
|oiItion with the National Candy
any,
'ppossd to National Company.
the case stands, the proposed
plation would be in opposition TO
National Candy company, but
are some who are IN favor of
y THIS concern in, and it was said
me matter was talked over with
! Peckham. president OF the Ma.
Sandy company, recently, when
'@ In town. Just how he viewed
pfopositlon, however. cannot be
'Iained. His company owns. in all i,
~ plants, and controls n majority
le stock Of the Clinton Sugar Re
3 company. It was organized in
70 consolidate the following
g manufacturers of candy; O. H,
nan Candy Manufacturing com
A. d. Walter Confectionery com
= ID. Seward Conf ectionery com,
/, Of, Louis; Pan Confection com
4 =, K. Farley Manufacturing
10y, chicago; P. Eckert company,
'nnati; Burt & Sindele, Sibley &
'Tnood, Buffalo; Gray. Tevnton &
petroit; Paris -Murton company.
sspoiis; Nichols -Krull company,
Eu q Co, Indianapolis; Putnam
y COMPANY; Grand Rapids; Frank
9'1ne Candy company. Louisville: /:
Hoach & Co, ST, Paul; I, S.
: 20, Nashville; G.. Tormoehlen
, Gmcngo; j, j, Dougerty,
s Eagle Manufacturing com
auanta; John Wahl, Duluth. 1t
~ annual output of 10000, 900
it was said that Charles Il.
nda been approached by the pro-
= o1 the new scheme with a view
q 'aSing an active part IN the
urowth Of Pacific Coast.
4, III Lewis Of Portland, Or, who
q! ~ tue city this week, talked in
gly Of the growth of the Pa
ioast and Portland. "There is
iSaiidlng going on in Portland now
N, any other place on tho coast, -
.;e s. Lewis ''The population of
y Is estimated now at all the
t;Tm tim 10000 to. 275, 900. The cen
m probably give us over 25O,000.
nseaau sf,vu 10 say that we were putting
"se bindings too fast for our
pui each ono has filed up. The
BUSINESS is the biggest in Port
- January the quantity Of
Lported from the place was sec
10y 70 that sent out from New
i, Fruit Industry Pays.
.laas the fruit in the country about
'r's5 mas TO come there to be
4 ~ and of course this has be.
fam tremendous industry during the
IN years. We don't need irriga-
md mat mat part Of Oregon. But the
N" .or food products in our part
~ S'aIe has Increased so rapidly
a. t We hnvc had to get u good
cur supplies from the middle
<et;snuNe iruit business pays so well
N Wues Wes as much ms 5000 or more an
oo s. ia. many pooplo who have cap
bonusm a man who five or SIX years
|,ess ss@nl @ 700 acres of land of which
Itd;n part WIS an orchard. Its cost
ID ~, All the improvements he put
'(do '1uu,ooo; One year he cleared
\ @ shipped carloads of pear:
A.