davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting or the stockholders of the West
corporation. Will be held at Its principal
office at room 615 Dooy block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 26th day OF May. 1910
At 9 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of con-
sidcring and taking action upon the quos-
ton OF amending article V, of the articles
OF Incorporation OF said West Mountain
Placer Mining company so that said arti-
Gle. when and as amended. will read as
follows.
V. The capital stock OF this corpora
jIon shall be ten thousand dollars fSl0,-
000). divided into two hundred thousand
(20o.000) shares of tho par value Of Ave
90 cents per share.
JOHN DERN.
President west Mountaip Placer Co.
lated April %. 1910 h319S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
IMPROVED TONE IN
THE COPPER MARKET
lin Is Easy, Lead and SpeIter
Steady; Iron Weaker in
England.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET
-'ssi..: =. +

NEW YORK. May 2a.-The market for
standard copper was firmcr today. with
spot spS ana ana May closing at $3.50 bid; June
ana al "a July at l2.50@12 55; August, sl2 5oaS
1siSU' rsitS The London market was easy.
Win Win spot quoted at R5s 6s Sd. ard fn
lures lures at s51 5s. Local dealers quote
,aRe s, copper at S1275@IS 90; electroivtic
80 GRO, and casting at s1237S6
ia;5o, iia;5o, Arrivals OF copper at New York
today were $50 tons: custom house re-
Turns turns showed exports of 234S tons. max
ing Is'ao4 so far this month
IN WAS easy. with spot and Nav
ssn quoted at s3S. 2O@sS.SO; June and july, july
SS. 5gp33. 22a: August. $3315@53.25. Lon
con % closed easy. with spot quoted at
L 100 los. and futures at Else
Lead was steady. with spot quoted at
S4.4o "a a 90. New York, and at sil5@42O.
East ST Louis. The London market was
lower; at sl2 13s 9d.
Spelter was steady. with spot quoted
az $o;55@o.60. New York. and at S5.1b@
20 East ST. Louis. The London mar
ket was unchanged. at l21 It's Cd.
fhe English iron market was lower
az oos Tor Cleveland warrants Locally
me market was quiet, No. foundry
northern. Sl7oo@1775; No. ? northern.
Sle.5o@17.25: No ] southern and No /
southern soft. sl626@1675.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
IS WEAK
Liking Sales by Disappointed
/ Holders Chief Cause of
Decline.
EXPECTED
REVIVAL THIS WEEK
nation in Financial Circles
4 Sill Unsettled; Bonds
Are Irregular.

YORK. May 2S.-Today's stock
' r,s a disappointment TO those
.,t.d on stocks in the latter part
r,ook In the expectation that a
s.,re Of demand and a rise In
T rs,e TO be looked for this week.
'-r,Ing tendency of prices was di-
-. N selling to realize by such
,,.,cd holders, while the expected
{. "a was not In evidence. The deeper
A.. tho action of the market or
!" action still remain obscure.
became a decidedly weak one
~ snd OF the day.
e"u ~ns & inslstcnce on tho prospect
~ .ks. did project of listing United
iss,ssi is nm the Paris bourse was near
s,Sr-,r,ation. The stock market was
,.srsnned by these claims, nor by
pso,,s of signs OF revival in the
''. .Ssrn break in wheat prices bore
~ news OF Increasingly favorably
.n,sItIons. but allowance was made
y. Sfdculties of the speculative po--
a n that market. The evidence oil
,.ijon there is looked on as sec,
n In Importance only TO the good
y. " N ibe crop Itself. New York
, report considerable discoun'ing
y soyrsjde banks, while demand for
'1,le paper is indifferent. owing to
|sszble resort by merchants to their
esrk for accommodations on the
,ist The collections at this time are
" points In the domestic money
Nm and the course OF the London
z Market influence those with large
A "a lend. rather than the apparent
|srrs OF money 10 lend on collateral
| 4 eall in the stock market.
rseolycrship for the Chicago City
1ys following that of the Hooking
= rToporty. was disliked as an evil
4 q The miscarriage OF plans of
q financial groups rather for any
4 Elects on the market.
2, we're irregular. Total sales. par
. N.s 900. United States bonds un-
"a on call.
Now Vorl- Rnodc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Visible Grain Supply.

,-r.U- YORK. May 23.-Tho visible
WV =, rroIn SATURDAY. May Il, as
,opplpniled soppiHl u hy the New York produce e%-
cnSnss; W5eat, wa" 2s. oao, 900 bushels; decrease
S'2opo 2,opo DS9 S'5gi 900 bushels; decrease l.
2"e9fs Oats 7.dis,ooo bushels; increase. i'o''OO
ousneN's 7os ono bushels: increase lf'ooO
ops,TiS; ssTISy a.512.ooo bushels increase li"-
ooo bushes Isan wheat. 1885, bushels; IN
crcass, 74a. 900 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
New York Produce,

!, lpkh, May 23.-Buttcr. slightly
t'eamery specials. 2Slc. extras.
I; s s 10 hrs's. 2bl@27ic; state dairy.
~ common 10 prime. 23@2Tc ;
,,spsclais: 26G26ic: seconds TO eS =
|ip.sc; factory. seconds TO firsts.
~ imitation creamery. 2i@25c.
nrm. State full creams. gpe-
-IsiSsc: fancy white, 1890. fancy
lis' average prime, 143614Sc.
,sood. lS1lic. common. 10Wl2c:
% quality, 1sGi7c.
soeah. sseah. State, Pennsylvania and
|sbg,s, whites, 24m2Tc: gath
, s.,r !Sg 25c: hcnnery browns. %
[ Hesed browns, 22@25c, fresh
,,,orage, packed selections, ois@
Mo-, Sa packed extra firsts. 2l!c;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

NEW YORK. May 23.-Evaporated ap-
nIes quiet and steady; spot, fancy. loc;
choice. sGSlc; prime. 7@'tc. common
10 Pr,,nes lam. '@S Arm, ranging from &c, to S5c
for Salifornias up to 3o-ios. and 4b~sc
for Oregons. - ,o0,o,c. etxra
cbnicn I0jMii5c; fancy. IllWl2lc
ci'P Pnaches' steady; choice. -6a@6ac: extra
choice. 7M7sc: fancy. 7i@7lc, ,o
Raisins. dull and steaay, loose secdeS ~
~ sStg dc seodless. 5a@Hc; London layers
81 10Nl12 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
New York. Londonderry and Glasgow

NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
Single or Round Trip Tickets between
New York and Scotch. English. Irish and
oil principal Continental points at at
tractivc rates Send for Book OF Tours
Superior Accommodations. Excellent
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Satisfactory
Reservation.
For tickets or general Information ap-
ply to any local agent of tho Anchor
Line, 10
HENDERSON BROS. Genl Agents,
Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SPLENDID SUPPLY OF
VEGETABLES ON MARKET

There was a splendid supply OF Utah
vegetables and fruit offered on the To-
cal produce market Monday. but the de-
mand for them was not very good. Utah
Strawberries are now quite plentiful and
the price IS becoming more reasonable
Cherries are coming In moderately, but
there has been no important change in
the price OF the fruit,
Among the nice vegetables on the mar
ket Monday were lettuce. radishes. new
onions. new potatoes and spinach. There
was also a good supply of vegetables
from the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 20S.OO bushels, Primary
receipts were 900 bushels. compared
with 35S.OOo bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. The visible supply of
wheat In the United States decreased
s42, 900 bushels for the week, The
amount OF breadstufT on ocean passage
increased los, 600 bushels. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, SO cars
corn, 23o cars; oats, 222 cars; hogs.
non head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 23.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000; market steady, native
735; stockers and feeders, S4D6.20; bulls.
S375@650; calves. Si@750; western
steers. S5.75@7.75, western cows, S4.2o4
625.
bulk OF sales. s9.40@9.50; heavy, $3.50
. So. packers and butchers, S9.50@9.55
light. $9.35@9,5O; pigs. s9a9,25.
Shcep-Receipts. 1000. market steady;
muttons. Sd2516i5: lambs, 'ST25@o; fed
western wethers and yearlings. S5@6.50.
fed western ewes. 81. .25@6,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. May S.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; muscovado. 80 test S.7{c: centrfu-
gal. 96 test. 4.2ic: molasses sugar $9
test. 3ioc.
Refined. steady: crushed. 5.e5c; gran
ulated, 5.25c: powdered, 5,a5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC:

owing 10 the unprecedented interest
shown OF late In the steel tie now be-
ing manufactured by the Universal
Metallic Tie company, many persons
arc calling on stockholders with the
view OF taking options on The stock
held by them. and jobbing -he stock 10
the public. In doing so. methods are
sometimes adopted which can only re-
fleet seriously on the officers of the
company whose good faith and intcs
ritv Is being made matter OF mer-
chandisc by unscrupulous persons,
The public Is cautioned to deal only
u,J,h those gentlemen who bear certi-
ood authorization from the company
and bearing the seal thereof.
Public attention is direeicd 10 the
merits OF the tic
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE
COMPANY,
By MATHONIHAH THOMAS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Omaha.

OMAHA. May 23-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; market FOR best steady. others
lower: native steers, s6MS; cows and
heifers. s35o@6.75; western steers. 81 so
az; cows and heifers. s2,75@775; can
ners, s275@a25: stockers and feeders.
81. .5066 %. calves, Si@7.50; bulls. stays.
HogsGReceipts, 1900; market steady:
heavy s9.3oG9;45; mixed, $940@9.I is :
light, ss30@9.50; pigs, $500, bulk OF
S'gn 'shsep1Receipts. 5000: market Is 10 %
cents lower; yearlings. sL70@7.90; weth-
ers. s5.25Q7.65; ewes. s5@6; lambs. S5QS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
st. Joseph.


sOIjTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May 23.-
C,ettlc-Receipts 1900: strong. higher: ma
tiyes. s650dS.0o; Texas and westerns,
s6.00M7.25; COWS and heifers. s40007 30;
bulls and stags. Sa,25@6,75; veals. &.0om
20: yearlings and calves. $3o0@5 so
storkers and feeders $a,0006.00.
Hoes-Receipts. 900: strong. &c higher;
light and light mixed. ss.io@9i5: medium
and heavy, s9.i5Ge9I5: pigs SS'oo@S'oo;
bulk OF sales. s9.l5@9.55
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000 lower; lambs.
ss9S0S So; yearlings. S7.259S.1O; wethers.
ss,bO67.l5: ewes. S5.50a6,25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Butter steady
creameries. 23m27c: dalries 21N25c.
Eggs-Receipts. 23.61S cases; steady al
prime nrsts. 20c-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NOTICE

Burton Coal and Lumber company
will move their lpotown office TO their
yards. 65l South Third West street. on
March /, 1910. Phones sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
at Louis Wool.

o,-,c Noy 2s.-wool-Steady'
ST; ST.; Loni7d oerades. combing and ciotnlns' ans
msal1am m % aar! ilgbi fine. 2o@23s: heavy i''e'
20 @iIeec, tub washed. 25A9S3ac'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. rye. 77@7Sc; feed or mixing
barley ,52@57c: fair TO choice mailing
62@66c; fax seed. No. / southwestern
$2.0e, No. / northwestern, s2.19: timothy
seed. nominal. clover, Sl1,25; mess pork
per barrel. S23,Oo@23.25; lard. per 100 lbs,
$12 90@12.95; short ribs, sides Qoose),
$12,75913.00. short clear sides (boXed),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Treasury Statement.

= sa,ilAGToN. May 23.-The condi
we treasury at the beginning oi
Today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Closing Stock List.

Sales H. l.. else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Eyaporated Fruits.

Total sales for the day. 472.soo shares,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
1ucson's Duty.

A serious situation has developed at
Tucson. Just a week after the South
ern Pacific shops were destroyed by
fire, additional buildings owned by
the railroad company and located by
the site of the burned shops, were
destroyed by fire The finding of
fuses by which this second fire was
started makes it clear that it was of
incendiary origin. The railway Off
Gals had strong reasons TO believe
that the first fire was incendiary,
and the second fire has convinced
them that the shops were destroyed
by enemies of the company.
Quite naturally. the railway com
pany is inclined to go slow in re
building it's shops until the authori-
ties at Tucson have captured the fire
bugs.
The people of Tucson can have no
more important duty just now than
the arrest of the scoundrels who have
destroyed property to the value of
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
have thrown hundreds of men out of
work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

ically bound to be against Franklin
There are two or three aspirants for
the job from Cochise county, and it
is likely their ambitions have some
thing to do with the leanings of can
didates for president as above indi-
Gated, for it is not to be expected
that both the president and the chief
clerk will come from the same county.
1t is understood that Johnny Robin
son of Prescott is not and has not
been a candidate and can whip the
fellow who said yesterday that he
was, with one hand tied behind him.
1t is hoped he won't do it. He says
he merely came down to see the fun.
For the convenience of everybody
interested the list of members of the
convention and their party affiliations
is herewith reproduced:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, OCT. 10, 1910
Western Cotton.

For the first time in the history of
the cotton industry, the governments
crop statistics for last month included
information concerning the cotton
crop in California. incidentally it
was shown that the condition of the
California crop is better than in any
other state. AS most of our readers
know, the cotton district Of Califor-
mia is found in the Imperial valley
Just over the line from Arizona.
The official reports will, before
great while. include Arizona as well
as California in the cotton statistics
The experiments conducted during
the last three or four years have thor
oughly demonstrated that cotton may
be made a very profitable crop in the
Salt River valley and the Imperial
valley
The only section of this valley in
which an attempt has been made to
raise cotton for the market is the
Arlington country" some fifty miles
southwest of Phoenix. The remote
ness of this section from all markets
Phoenix until recently was the near
est railroad pointed the ranchers
in that section to experiment with
crops which would stand the long
wagon haul to market, and among
the things taken up for experimental
purposes was alfalfa for seed. and
cotton The growing of alfalfa seed
has proved remarkably profitable, and
there seems to be no reason to doubt
that cotton will be made equally
profitable. The cotton fields at Ar
lington this year are exceptionally
promising. The new railroad from
Phoenix to the Hassayampa
river was completed few
weeks ago, and the Buckeye and
Arlington districts now are in touch
with the outside world-the Airing
ton postoffice is but five miles from
the terminus of the railroad.
Whether the ranchers at Arlington
will continue to grow cotton, now
that they have a railroad at their
doors, remains to be seen They
should be encouraged to continue
their experiments with this great
southern staple until it is ascertained
Just what varieties are best suited to
our soil and climate. 1t is the opinion
of the experts of the territory's agri-
cultural experiment station that not
only at Arlington, but in all sections
of the Salt River valley. cotton Will
be one Of the main crops, if not the
chief crop, within a few years. 1t
has been shown that the yield of cot
ton in this valley is greater by at
least fifty per cent than in the south
ern states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
Monopoly by Patent.

Our tariff laws may be responsible
for some of the trusts, but many OF
the most oppressive monopolies in the
country are quite independent Of tar
iff schedules Some of these monopo-
lies owe their existence to our patent
laws. Among these is the United
States Shoe Machinery company.
which EFFORTS tribute directly from
every manufacturer of shoes-and in
directly but none the less oppressively
from every buyer o: shoes. This
concern is supreme in this country
and is fast extending its hold on for
eign countries,
According to the Providence Jour-
nal, auxiliary companies have been
established in Canada, Great Britain,
France and Germany, the parent
companys control OF the patents
covering shoe manufacturing machin-
cry give it the control of the manu-
featuring business. The profits 1T
manages to obtain from its monopoly.
saws the Journal. may be judged from
the fact that it has paid six per cent
dividends upon its preferred stock and
eight per cent dividends upon its
common stock from the very begin
ming, and has twice within four years
paid stock bonuses of twenty-five per
cent and ten per cent respectively.
Previous to that there was 'reor-
ganization" at which another juicy
melon" was cut. These figures SUI
flee to indicate how much the use OF
the machinery ii leases contributes 10
the cost of the finished product. Even
absolute free trade in shoes would not
reduce the price TO the consumer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

while this one corporation could prac-
ticaly dictate that price.
1t is not strange that the manufac-
turers themselves should complain OF
a monopoly which thus has become
master of their business, or that one
manufacturer should recently have
undertaken to establish competition
by putting on the market new and
improved" line of machines. But
this effort did not last long. On the
very eve of his apparent success he
sold out to the trust. He has not
made public his reasons for this sur
render. Perhaps he was tired of the
fight; perhaps the large sum which IT
is said was offered him was too great
temptation; perhaps he found that
some of his new machines were in
fringement of patents held by the
trust. 1t may be taken for granted
that the claim of infringement would
be pushed wherever there was a
shadow of justification for il. In
other words, the shoe machinery is
buttressed by the patent laws. 1t
does not sell its machines; it leases
them on its own terms. And by hold
ing its patents and acquiring what
ever fresh ones are issued, it can
look forward to undiminished control
of a great industry. tariff or no tar
if. The only apparent way to break
this control would be by direct legis-
lation; and no practicable form OF
this has yet been suggested.
No one would suggest, of course,
that the theory of protection to in
ventors which the patent system il
Illustrates should be abolished. But
this theory does not necessarily con-
template the creation of an indefinite
monopoly. Both in the patent and in
the copyright a term is fixed for the
expiration of exclusive control This
provision, upon its face an arbitrary
limitation of private rights, is in eff
feet simply another illustration of the
tendency of every civilized society to
consider private rights in their broad
relations to the public good. No man
who is brought into association with
his fellows may do as he likes with
his own. The point to be considered
is how far public policy requires in
reference with individual action. In
the view of most persons there is a
happy mean between socialistic pa
ternalism and extreme laissez faire
doctrines. 1t may be difficult TO find,
as in the case of this shoe machinery
monopoly; but somewhere there must
be a means of protecting the eonsum-
er from oppressive greed. Perhaps it
may be found in an examination Of
the system of leases by which some
thing like an indefinite perpetuation
of the patent monopoly seems TO be
secured. That seems to be the chief
reliance of the United Shoe Machinery
company at present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
THE HATS OF FAMOUS ARTISTS

The hats made famous by such art
lists as Gainsborough, Romney ana
REYNOLDS are now being copied by the
London milliners A very popular
model is an exact reproduction of
that worn by the Duchess of Sheffield
in the famous Gainsborough portrait.
The hat, with its low crown ana
broad dropping brim. is familiar TO
admirers of the portrait The most
picturesque of the modern mats, OF
course. are the Romney models when
with their rich trimmings and feathers
were worn by the beautiful women
when Romney painted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
CONVENTION DAY ARRIVES
Continued from Page -.

ITOTu rage -.
with Hunt as the candidate, for it is
quite freely stated that the Cochise
delegation, even aside from Ellinwood
and Tovrea, will not stan dtogether
for Winsor, though il probably would
for Hunt.
And in Franklin's estimate, Colonel
Tuthill has been included. Whether
his attitude is known or only guessed
at is very vital to Franklin. The
Maricopa delegation will hold a eau
Gus this morning at $50 o'clock, i'm
mediately preceding the party caucus
at 9, and it will then be settled
whether there are any weak members
among them. OF Franklin's previous
assurances of their support there can
be no doubt, but what has occurred
to make them hesitate, as one or two
(names not learned) are reported to
be doing, only those nearer to the
inside than a newspaper reporter can
say.
Concerning the clerkships. there is
no dependable line of information. II
Franklin is elected. the Maricopa as
pirants for chief clerk or secretary
are eliminated, and probably the
friendship of one or another of the
Maricopa aspirants for chief clerk or
clerk has something to do with the
hesitancy in respect to Franklin. In
any event, the local aspirants are log
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
SLEEVES.

The popular elbow sleeve certain
" dressy, besides giving satisfaction TO
most wearers. 1t requires an under
sleeve of lace or net. which is a de-
cidedly attractive feature of the gown
A pretty way of trimming the net
sleeve is to put a narrow bias band on
the bottom, and two more bands, the
same width, between the first band
and the elbow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10

A plain and simple answer Tor
This questions what we wish:
Does fishing make a man liar, oil
Do only liars fish?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-10
From $3.50 to
$500 Clear
Profit MOnthley

RESTAURANT BUSINESS for SALE
Forty regular boarders, good tran
sient business; lot, building, fixtures,
city water, electric light, small dwell
ing in rear. The only boarding place
in business center, on Main street.
Booming smeIter town. At a bargain
for cash. Inquire at this office for
address.