The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-08

eneiI,. eneir products. and. at the same time
Ttn uispose OF their stocked suppiy,
con,o amn money t received for the products viii
cirnv,st,,h 80 she west and Increase the home
trading in ali line lines great impetus to
,o tnis year. ought TO be a banner wear
eipitation and dryness. COUPLED with sun Sun
snine and temperature. have greatly "a :
sorea MN, in marked contrast TO the
psepreps to prens rs season. h He has had chance
w Mas pest calculated to benefit crops In
ms respective territory. and then the
,aln ,,, mas come. in most Instances. at the
titv In Idaho and Utah / have neithnr eHa
neard OF nor experienced q season thai
STIeid Si'}e hoid so much for dry farming
ua.ed, In part at least from the present
appearance Of the dry-farm crops.
Crisis Thing Of Past.
among merchants and business men
:. sSneraiy, ,ily, me crisis seems most certain
winter and backward spring seems 70
nave cut a ragged niche In business bnt
Snlg wbi,s con1dit,on: although prevalent for a
noticeable on all sides. and Healthy one
umism is. steadily returning. The former
atscSourasing slowness In the disposal OF
sToas among the merchants is being re-
placed with more steady flow OF solid
In sight. The average business ma,
VINO gets around the country and studies
mdnses iootl s ano indications cannot help but
look forward to healthier, resume OF
prosperous times. although men Will be-
guided judiciously and carefully by the
a5peri@nce 3 npe thsy have gained during tho
good throughout the country
Among the banks. money is Just a.
plentiful as II has ever been. There's
ever Vsl peope mds oSgSi on the market as
mistake OF thinking otherwise. The
point that pricSs Is the fact that II can
not be had for the mere asking, as
case not long ago. The trouble has been
that the banks were far TOO generous
formerly. Money was easy to get on Sc
curiues OF varied character and stabI-
ity; Sometimes there was no security
and none was asked virtually. This led
10 trouble. but the banks themselves may
be thanked for correcting the evil The
banks who by their wise conservatism
have been our friends in teaching us the
arr and science OF true f'nanclering. The
milltary rnnp.y tactics used in letting out
be the best thing in the world for this
country. The people have been taught
a good lesson.
Merchants More Prudent.
AS result merchants are being more
prudent In stocking In goods; they arc
not overlooking at an expense that can
not be Offset by their revenues. The
banks viii lend any amount Of money
but only on the proper kind OF collaterals
Or healthy securities. Upon such ha-
SIS business operations Will be stealthy
and sure. instead Of with leaps followed
by luls and disaster,
For long while the tariff agitation
and Investigations going on at Washing
ton have greatly harmed business pur-
suits. Fear has nursed pessimIsm and
itagnaDcy. But even this situation is no
longer found TO such extents. pro-
ongation of affairs has given people and
Investigators on all sides time 10 think
and make wise deductions. They have
caught n glimpse OF the
trend all these things VIII take, and
Iaith and hope have returned, and are
now steadily bringing on renewed activ-
tiles In the markets. Prosperity is GER
tain. so long as we stand by the lesson
we have learned. which is not TO live be-
9ond our means and so long as con-
yressiona' enactment Is based on common
horse Sense