davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

all farm products Increased in 1910 s3Oi
O00.OOO above the estimate for 1919
Exports 81 farm products amounted
In SIl .i01 or IL 1910. Cotton was the
principal item Of export. with a value 81
SiJD, h7,2.3, and packing house products
followed, with value of tl3J. pj9. 1913.
Third IN order are grain and grain prod
nets. valued AT si33. 32o. ais: after which
re tobacco. So. us. $50, oil and oil cake
zeal. Sis.25i.oi2; live animals. ST., AZ .735.
The department of Agriculture has
charge Of the administration of the meat
inspection law and the pure food law.
The Secretary says the cost 81 meat
inspection during the year was about
s. 10000. and animals inspected before
a slaughter numbered 10. 3O5 .872. in
GLIDING 1900. SAT cattle. 1906. 800 calves.
81. .s27 hogs. II, lst. sss sheep. and
ii6. 0S3 goats. The number OF hogs
slaughtered under inspection was 5000
90 less than during the preceding year
owing to a shortage in the supply. Entire
carcassss condemned numbered 1879;
parts Of carcasses, s7s.2l1. Secretary
in packing house method il Indicated.
The total Of fines collected under the
food ard drugs act during the year was
Si .0Io and food and drug cases number
ing 900 were reported. 788 for criminal
action and 22i for seizure proceedings
OF criminal cases. 20 resulted in con-
yictiohs, three in verdicts for defendants
Oh were disnissed l52 were pending In
courts Mt the erd Of the year. and 252
remained under consideration for future
action
The disbursements Of the Department
Tor the year amounted to- SIS. 1914. 23i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
MAYOR COMPLIMENTS Police.
ne FINDS There Was Little Violence In the
Express and Taxicab strikes.

Mayor Gaynor wrote yesterday 10
Police Commissioner Cropsey comph-
menting him on the order preserved by
IN. police during the strikes of the OK
press and cab drivers. He added.
Il beg also tn inform you that the in
formation had from your department
that there was little or no violence by the
express company employees on strike.
Notwithstanding loose and misChi.vo Gus
statements to the contrary from dRv To
day. has been verified by the companies
Themselves only one being excluded from
unemployment under the clause which
licaused To be- put in the settlement agree
rnent. thrt no employee who he'd com
nittsd any violence should be taken hack
Please furnish me also with the M mes
II any Of the Cabmcn who committed
violence that | may report their M mes
L. tn" COmpPnie~ under a similar clause
IN their agreement
W II Ashton. general organizer Of
the international Brotherhood Of Team
S'.rS. and Col Michael J Reagan of the
stat. Board Of Mediation and Arbitration
expect tn call on Mayor GaynOr to-day
Or tomorrow in reference TO complaints
that two nf the taxlcab companies are
not living up 10 IN" agreement thai Their"
was Ia he no discrimination in reen
ploying the strikers except against APP
phvants guilty Of acts of violence
Second Deputy Police Commissioner
William j. Flynn and Inspector Russell
IN charge Of the deCectiv. bureau. in
tcr"stsd themselves yesterday afternoon
IN IN. erro-i of three men. at least one
NJ whom wore a cap T-r"mhling those
worn by drivers II express compani =
Hn2dg,m tiers D"t"ct ivos Jones Riloy and
ki,- brought in III" prisoners. who v"r"
t-k.n hcfore Flynn end Russell and qli.s-
toned Then Almuth G. Nandivcr st-
tnrn"y for ihn cypress companies. joined
III, police officials m p conference. Whom
they s"perar"d they wouldn't -ay what
MAS up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

wAsBISGroS. Dec !! The MarIurs
Canal Company Of Nicaragua IL selling
stock despite the excellent progress now
being made on the Panama Canal In
report sent 10 Congress to-day hv no
Secretary Of tho Interior the COMPANY
announced that IL has sold io.l - shafes
Of its lso. 900 shares Of capital s''cs ~
par and has secured therefor 81 Ola ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
q. AItn1a&1 & On.

IMPORTED UMBRELLA HANDLES GARNET. PLAIN
AND JEwELLED ROCK CRYSTAL. DAMASCENE, JADE
ENAMEL. QUARTZ GOLD AND STERLING SILVER
ARE IN STOCK. THE MAKING OF UMBRELLAS
TO SPECIAL ORDER MARTINS LONDON UMBRELLAS
WALKING STICKS. RIDING WHIPS AND CROPS.
FANS, INCLUDING FINE DESIGNS IN vERNIs MARTIN HAND
MADE LACE OSTRICH AND MARABoU FEATHERS
sPANGLED FANS. CABINET FANS AND REPRODUCTIONS
MODELS.
JEwELRY NOVELTIES INCLUDING OPERA
GLASSES. BEADED OR MESH BAGS. PURSES VANITY CASES
vlNAIGRETTEs. PINS; CHAINS.
PLAQUES PENDANTS AND NECKLACES; COLLARS
PEARLS, RHINEsToNEs AND CUT STEEL; SCARF PINS.
LINKS STUDS, FoBs AND TIE CLASPS.
SILVER BoN-BoN DISHES. TEA AND COFFEE SETS. SALAD
SETS DECANTERs AND CORDIAL SETS. FERN DISHES.
CENTERPIECES. PLATEAUx. VASES CANDLE STICKS
SETS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ETC.
TOILET ACCESSORIES STATIONERY AND LEATHER GOODS.
ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART
Fifth Aurmr. 14fit AMI 18th strrrfs. Nrm Hnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
Arm, a.d Nav Orders.

W'sHISO'o'.. dec : these army ORDERS we're
issued 20 dHy
Na.pr obarlc- : N"no' rr TIrsi ri-ld \rri.icr,
rrrruitiur ouorf. from - .u,uJ- bATrarl, AMI
.ITiGr~ ". Tutr. trIyirr. 30 10, psinun,n.
.sL1na 40 JD.r lie battery.
capt george g.. ''F. commi.sary TO For,
ilgsy
F1rst Lieut. Roger -. rac.. Engineer Corn.
rou on leave. from Fort II. \ russell to AILanl
~
These navy orders yrrr Issued
Commsr der & NHlli&on. retired. from TrwpoTt
%-w~ Sn!pbuliflrg and Dry Doe, 0nnpany Srw
y0f' Nrws. Va, - home
,omuAndrr II. EIprneIi re'lr~g from Hydro
.raphic once. Hasnir rtOn. To hoTre
Lieut.. Z Commander s. f. tatI.rislfi. to Vy,Iro.
80 hir D!Ilre. N'- ris Rton.
lieut.. T.. t0Es from tho ..ortl Carolina ,o she
..-.u o. TF.'rF'.r.
pHs-,t As-f.'F'' pavur-frr D. n McC.-
'om NJ" ITairr - home. s~ttlr accounts and
alt OFd~Ts
Assistant Paymas'er II. II. Palmer. 10 the
Prairie pay ofrceT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
seaman Robin~on Comm ended,

WAsHiS0ToS. Dec :. Secretary Of tho
Navy Never has commended James l.
Robinson. a seaman. for twice volunteer
ing and submitting to an operation Of
TRANSMISSION 81 blood 20 save the life Of
shipmate. Robinson il 20 wears old
and has been in the navy service for
about three years He IL native Of
Plateau. Erie county. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
RiIl Affecting N-wsSaprr.

~ l-HISGrO%. Dec e. Senator Owen f
Oklahoma introduced u uti! ~ the Sertar"
requiring rew-p1 Dcrs md r1Igrzlr.".
20 mark plainly A. Advertisements -
all advertising matter published 4 heavy
penalty - prescribed for fai.Ir" :" COM
vlv, with m" requirements 81 n" act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
Formulation Of tire Dah osss

WASHINGTON. Dec. The Censt,.
Bureau to-day gave out IN. population
NJ the following States:
North Dakota. 1910. 575 .O56; 1900 3io,-
lss. "A gain of 40 per cent
South Dako'D. 1910. 5s3. Sss 1900. 20, .
$40. a gain Of ~ per cont
Texn- has 3.sss.5I2 in 1910. a. against
3.ois.Tl0 IN 1900. gain OF - per cent in
teu wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
d. Altman i On.

woMENs sHAwLs, sCARFs AND Wells IN A GREAT
VARIETY OF DESIGNS APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY CHS
INCLUDE INDIA cHUDDAH sHAwLs PLAIN OR .wIrH
CASHMERE BORDERS; sHAwLS OF SCOTCH PLAIDs IL
vIcuNA, OF pouBLE-FAcED CASHMERE AND OF EMBRoID.
Erred CHINA SILK; SILK KNIT AND ALGERIAN sHAwLS
AND SHETLAND sHAwLs AND KIMoNos; MOTOR CAPS
AND WELLS woRsTED CAPS FOR MOTORING AND GENERAL
OUTDOOR WEAR.
THIS nay THURSDAY THE FOLLOWING WILL BE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES:
WHITE SHETLAND WOOL MOTOR sCARFs Csc. & $l00
WHITE coLoREp ME RcERIzED SILL MOTOR scARFs $3.50
SHETLAND sHAvLs 65e. $lOO & lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
Arm, and Nav, Prom otiop..

WAsHINGToN. Dec. The Presiol.n,
sent 10 III. Senat" to-day n number OF
army and navy appointments. anon z
them the following
Cavalry Arm 10 be Major. capt he
Ro~sy 4. Cab"il
Coast Artillery corps To be Captains
first Lieut. William II. Peck. First Lieut.
James ~ wilson
infantry Arm b" Captain. First Lieut.
Aib"rt W. foreman
Navy 10 p" Roar Admiral. capt AIber,
Merit =" b" Captain. COMMANDER John "A
iihbon-
IN" President also namad Charles Is
Iimh"rlAk" Ia b" receiver Of public
moneys at Sterling col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
strubrn'. statue Unveiled.

N'sFiSGI y. rcI : N.,~ ir"l.n TAT,
daughter Of the President. unveiled this
afternoon the heroic staiI" erected by
tins Government ia honor II Baron Fred
"ri"k Wilhelm Augustus Won Steuhen. one
Of the foreign noblernen who heIp.d Ia
N'n the Revolutionary War President
TAFT. Count Won BernStorrr. the German
Ambassador Representative Richard
BarIhnldt ~ Missouri and Dr Charlie. 4
HeHhrn"r. PRESIDENT ~ tho National
German American Allianr". made adj co.
dr"ss"S cxt"lIng the foreigner who came
across the seas Ia help FIGHT America a
battles and who became a Ma Or General
AZ ths American army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
ELASTICITY.

During the iasa few years, we have
used over ton Of rubber bands, but
our books do not show the purchase
OF Q single yard Of red tape.
This elasticity In our business
methods accounts to some extent for
our success I'm the tiaie guaranty
and MORTGAGE business.
II Is this effort to adapt ourselves
TO the needs OF our clients that has
made our title guaranty policy popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
Tile GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO

CAPITAL and Surplus, SIS. OOo, 600
10 B'wsy. NY IFS Remsen 81. Bx,vu
$50 Mifou n, Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

TIA" report saws that m. farm vaIIa nt
he aereai crops declined ss3c. pDu mn in
1910 from 1919. and ia. vnlrc of all c-ous
declined sIl3.ur.DH \ gain was mad.
however in th" value 0f animal products
amounting ~ nearly sI2i, oO1.pD Ac-
""rding - the report. u has been a year
II high prices for meat and animals. for
poultry and eggs and for milk and butter
and for these reasons the total value Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
WEEK ENDS WITH
HEAVY BUSINESS
Salt Lake Housewives Greeted
With Good Supply to
Select From.
GOOD CALL FOR MEAT
IN SPITE OF CRUSADE
Demand for 0IeOmargarine Said
TO BE Almost as Strong as
That for Butter.

Business on the local produce mar
kct was moderately good Saturday. The
industrious housewife was greeted by
good supply of scasopable products,
including fresh shipment of fruit
and vegetables from California.
Quotations were steady, no changes
being reported in the various lines.
There was good demand for potatoes.
sweet potatoes, archichokes and egg
plant. There was some good lettuce
from southern California on tho mar
ket Saturday, also, and 1T met with a
good demand.
There was "A strong demand for meat
Saturday, according 10 thc dealers, in
spite of the war which is being waged
against the high prices of this edible,
OF course The demand for oleomar-
garine was good: in fact, some of the
dealers report better demand for this
than for butter. Butter continues AZ
40 cents a pound retail, while olcomar-
gsrine rctails nj 30 cents a pound.
Oranges are fairly plentiful and at
this season Of the year the fruit is at
It's best. There is also q good demand
for bananas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
GRAIN MARKET HOLDS
TO NARROW LIMITS
Firm UndertOne in Wheat: Corn
Is Nervous, While Oats
Manifest Strength.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-TsadinG in grains
was within narrow limits today. Wheat
and oats advanced slightly and corn fell
off I'm about the same measure. Pro-
visions ruled generally lower. January
pork being the only exception TO the de-
cline.
\ firm undcrtone WIS manifested
throughout tho day in the wheat pit,
strength being contributed by foreign
cables telling Of slight advances in Liver
pool prices and 4 good demand in the
northwest. Prices ~wgyed UP and down,
the fluctuations varying from &C. To e.,
Liberal arrivals tended 20 keep prices at
a lower level May advanced from Sill
to <l.1iE. The close WAS firm. with May
AT SL1lt0 LIE. }c higher than Sester-
day's nnal figures.
May corn Travelled down from 66s6t65c
to 66}c. and closed at 66sc, Ia ic lower
than yesterdays final quotations.
Trade i'm oats was comparatively weak
at the start. but changed 10 flrmness
through influential buying. Fluctuations
were within a narrow range the varl5-
tions NOT exceeding ic. May advanced
from i5sc TO i6kc, and closed at ibSc,
shade higher than yesterday.
Provisions closed 2.c 10 &c lower than
YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
MARKET IMPROVES
At CLOSE OF WEEK
Relaxation of Selling Pressure
and Moderate Buying
Strengthens Prices.
WEEKS LIQUIDATION
RELIEVES SITUATION
Flood Situation in France,
While Less Tense. Still Has
Some influence.
METALS
WOOL
PRODUCE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Today's stock
market was exempt again from the kind
Of selling pressure which dlsorganized
the market Of the early part of the
week. The way was left open TO some
further recovery and moderate buy
ing WAS sufficient 10 raise the price
level. The action OF Union Pacific in
face Of the refusal of the government
authorities 10 discontinue the suit 10
dissolve the merger with the Southern
Pacific was an index of the extent 10
which the weeks liquidation has re-
lievcd the situation. That stock has
been most acutcly affected Of all the
prominent market leaders by the week :
depression, presumably from apprehen-
sion of last night : decision by The
attorney general 5 office 10 push The
suit against the company. The dip
IN price was but momentary today. fol
lowed by aggressive buving and an
advance which carried the whole mar
ket with If IN sympathy.
News that the crest OF the Paris
floods had passed was received with
relief. but the situation there left some
shade Of anxiety on financial markets
The lack of ready communication with
the French capital today left a fear
that recourse for relief TO outside fnan
cial markets might only he deferred.
/ Whatever relief measures may he found
necessary confidence is felt that they
viii he adopted with deliberation and
without sudden disturbance on outside
markets.
! Commercial and industrial advices
recognized some lull In activity and it
was admitted that some further rcfec-
tion of this week 5 unsetiIcmcnt in the
stock market might be looked for in
! business
The fact that the supreme court viii
! adjourn on Monday for three weeks
recess was relied 10 afford some re-
! hef from the suspense of watching
for the American tobacco case decision.
Last prices were considerable below the
best with a rather heavy tone at the
closing.
Another actual increase over $4,000
| COO in clearing house bank loans in
! spite OF the week s heavy stock mar
ket liquidation is a revelation of other
! credit requirements for which provision
had been made and may serve TO throw
additional light on the real causes of
the stock market depression.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value. S1,575.o0O. United States bonds
were unchanged on call for the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
New York Flour and Grain.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Flour dull and
about steady. Spring patents. S5.50N
J.15: winter straiEhts. S5.3505.f5: winter
patents. $53od $40: spring clears. SIJUm
4.S5: winter extras. No. /. $L600l 40; /;
stra!ghts, 81 906515. Receipts. 1SjSI:
shipments 1880 barrels,
Wheat--Spot steady: No. . rcd. Sl.%0
nominal elevator domestic and No. {
nominal fob. anoat; No. 1 northern pu-
luth. sl.26a and No 2 hard winter, Sligo
nominal fob aflost. The option mar
kct was quiet. With professional scalp
Ing trade, but prices We're steadily held
or firm cables small offerings ana th"
llrmuess in Winnipeg Vt ,h" close,
prices were kMlo net higher. May
closed at S1.1S9; July closed at 81 NHa.
Receipts. "a 200: shipments 1900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.


BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Cattle-R Receipts
estimated at 500. Market duh and weak,
BccvcS t.10TGS0. Texas steers, $3.50
i.55: western steers. $i0Od5.90; stocSers
and feeders. S3.O0d5.fQ: cows and heif-
crs. s.. 2.OOd5.50; calves. SI.O0m9.25,
Receipts estimated at Is. 600.
Market weak to shade lower. Light. 81 %
5iS.85: mixed. SS.05nSi5. heavy. Ssl5Gp
S.i5: rough. ESlJd S."1; good TO choice
heavy, SS.25mNl5 pigs. S6.9O@T.9o: bulk
of sales, SS.30mS.sO.
Shccp-Rcccipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. Native. $2.90GI5.gO; west
crn. S2.90m5.90. ycariings S6.7jg1.75;
lambs. native. E6.0OWS.3o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Kansas City.
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2g.-Caltle Re
celpts. zoo. Market steady. Native
steers. si.1IG1.o COWS and hclfcrs. 81 so
a $50, stockcrS and feeders, S2.@JGi5.2b;
bulls S3.I0m4.H0: calves $3.756S.0O;
western steers, $4.jO@6,OO; western cows,
81. .00Ei -.
Hogs-Eeccipts 1000. Market weak.
Bulk of sales. SSl0NN.@0; heavy. $4,000
$40. packers aud butchers. $S.lO1 $50,
light $I.%Om SIS: pigs. $G.I5mI1j.
Shocp--Eeco!pts, 200. Market steady.
Muitous. Si2J6i5.6o; lambs. $6.00m7. SO;
fed western wothcrS and ycarliuEs Si,5
a7iO. fed western ewes. SL@5N5.3j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
New York Money.

Dy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Closc; Prime
mercantile paper. ik@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business I'm bankers bills ut SIS& G060
$I.S3.15 for si&ty-day hllis and at $lSS
If6o5 for demand.
Commercial bills. SiS8s@LS32
Bar silver, h2sc.
Mexican dollars. iic.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds brm.
Money on call nominal
Time loans duh and steady for sixty
DAVIS. - per cent; fnr ninety days, 32Npf
pcr cent; iur al& months. l9i4 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Evaporated Fruits.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Evarorted ap-
plcs. easy Spot. fancy. 1lmlll". choice,
9mn!c; prime, 62mIc, common To fair,
6m6lc.
Pruney quiet and steady. California,
9qNgIc up to 2G-1 los. and oregon. G@ %.
Apricots. st"aGy. Choice. 1lt@ll9c;
fancy. l2i@12!c.
Peaches. quiet Choice. 6307c; extra
choice. ImIic fancy. 7imSc.
RaiEins. stcady. loose muscat"l "a
SIC. choice 10 fancy seeded. iWGlc; seed :
less. 35G 5sc. London LAYERS. Sl.l5m l2l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Omaha.
EN Ns.nrlnlcd Press.

OMAHA. ian 29-Caitlc-Reccipt
100. Market unchanged. Native steers
$l.0o0ri.<0. COWS and hci(crs s.. 0Om5. 90:
western steers S&.2166.00, Gamers, 81 %
n 2.00; stockcrs and feeders. S2.$O@S. 50; /;
"a 500
IIoes Receipts 5000. Market steady
Heavy, $S10@S.2o; mixed $S.OO0S 10:
light. ST.9o~sl 10: pigs. $6.55@7.55i bulk
of sales. SO 00GiS.i0
Shocp-Rcccipts 700. Market steady.
Ycarlings 81. G.iaGT55: wcthcrs. $J.0O0
800; ewes $iI5V $50 lambs. S7J0gs.l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-With the OK
changes closed The metal markets were
practically nominal. as usual on Sdur
day.
Tin was quoted as easy at SG2 25@
39.3Il
Lake copper Si3.62ldIS.S7l: electro
iytic $500 1852; casting, SIS."51lG.JU.
Lead was easy at S4.675T i.I2l.
SpcltcT WIS weak ai $1,000 S.2J.
Iron WAS UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Now York Produce.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Butter--Steady;
unchanged.
C'hcesc-Steady: state fun cream fall
made special, i7Bm lsc: state full cream
fall made fancy, lstc, good 10 prime. ia
dI27c: current make. best l'49 lbc' com
mon TO good. l%n l5C.
E,gps-Wealicr; western firstS. 3Sd3ic,
seconds 3lm32c, refrigerator 2l4m-Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Dairy Produce.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2A:-BUtter-Steady
creamcrles. 25d 3oc: dairics. 2i0 aec.
Eggs-Receipts, 2SSI: steady st mark
prime lirstS, sc
Cheese - Steady; daires. l1ic: twins.
l63RlTc. young Americas. l6l1l6lc;
long horns. i6im lSic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

bought without advancing their prices.
Ii looked rs if considerable short
interest has been centcred III copper
issues since the announcement of the
proposal TO increase the Anaconda stock
and Amalgamated developed more
strength today than at any other tune
IN n week,
Rumors were busy relating TO melon
cutting by the Reading. II is "A safe
prediction, however that the second
preferred will he relieved before long.
During the second and last hour of
trading today the comment was widely
heard that those who were hulllsh "A
few days ago arc now leading in the
bear movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
st. Joseph.
SnecinI 10 Tie Trlbmne.

Spcciel 10 Tic TrIbuno.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan -
Ca!tIe-Rec"ipts. $50; market steady:
natives. si.5O6T.00: Texas and Westerns
yIU0@5.I5 COWS and heifers. s2.b0@5.iO;
huIIs aud stays. $S.00G6.25: vcals 81. sou
s25 ycarlinEs and calves, S3.25UiiO;
etockcrs and feeders. $3.O0d5.&
Shcep-Reccipts. 900; market steady;
lambs. S7.T5@SJ5: ycarliuGE and wcth-
era. 81 O0o5 7.35; ewes. $i.T5@595
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
BANKS STILL ABOVE
RESERVE REQUIREMENT
Weeks clearinghouse State
ment Shows Gain of Over $3.-
100000 in Cash on Hand.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for tho week
moro than the requirements Of the % per
cent reserve rule. This lis an increase
of s3.26i 100 In the proportionatc cash re-
serve as compared with last week
Tho ~ a tTTusUt folIgur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
New York Sugar.
BY Associated

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan, 29- -Sugar-Raw.
firm; muscovado. 50 test. 2:5SmS.61c: CEN
trifugal 90 test. l0S6Tl.1lc; molasscs
sugar. 50 test. 3.33 a : S6c; refined. steady
crushed. Csc; Eranulotcd. j.15c; pow
drral = 1,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

without the necessity OF first trying il
at home to see whether the members ilt.
'As an index 10 what can bc accom-
plishcd in the establishment of a world
supreme American industry We have hut
To refer 10 copper. Despite tho fact that
We are paving $3.50 day TO our
miners and ar" working grad" ores
way out among the Rockies, we hold the
copper trade OF the world. This IS
wonderful llluSiltiou of what Americans
can do. Economy OF production IS IN"
reason. our use Of sGcam shovels In
mining, great concentrating plants. mod
"Vn smelling methods. the Introduction
of the Bcsscmcr converter and the elcc-
lrolytc refining process, are tho notable
agencies employed by American copper
producers in attaining their great oh
jrct. Not alone in copper hut In iron
aud steel and their products. and, in
fact, in all classes OF manufacture the
pursuit OF advanced methods of produc-
tiou and constantly keeping before us
the watchwordr Economy OF produc-
ton win alone prepare us FOR supre-
acy in the fight for the worlds trade.
Railroad Colonizing Record.
Tho railroads intend to make the col
oniZipE record for 1910 break even the
great record made IN 1909. Figures pre-
pared by the management of the llar-
rlman lines show that the number OF
colonIsts who were taken into tn" Pa
clAc coast territory for 1909 exceeded the
stood that the HW lines did not make
MS determined an effort 10 secure col
onlsts as they hay" made in former
years, THIS fact is said 10 be due Ia
trouble In tho colonist department OF
the Northern Pacific. which led late In
the year 10 the resignation OF 6, w
Mott general immigration agent. ON
tho Great Northern road the Illness OF
Max BASS. general immigration agent
which resulted In his death. somewhat
retarded the work Of taking hnmcscek
CTS Ia the northwest. II Is understood
that this year IN" management of both
Tho Great Northern ana the Northern
Pacific. aided by 'hC management Of tho
burlington. arc To make II special effort
toward populatlnS the vacant lands along
their lines In the fertile states of the
northwest