davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April 2-BUTrER-Ceamay. fancy.
per lb., z3,sa2a do, choice. zass; do. good. aan
do, imitation, lsa0: do. print. Ds0; do. blocks
25a2s: do. held l6a2o: ladle. lssls: MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania rolls 13al5: Ohio rolls, 13AlS; West
Virginia rolls. 13al4; epacfed H. Maryland vir
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy points. laal process
butter Halls.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts,
doz, II; do. Eastern. II: Western frsts. dos.. II:
do. Southern frsts 1saleh; do. West Virginia
hrsts doo.. II; guinea eggA do9., 7sS; duck eGy1
near by. 10; d.. Southern, 1a
-, LIVE oPouLTRYaChicaens yome. cho!ce Pa
smaller. aa32; old hens. heavy per H. Il; do. Old
small to medium. per h.. Il; old roosters. per h.
10; winter chickens. 2 lbs. and under lab; ducks
young white Pekins, fat. Per lb. Is; do. young mus
pigeons. old, per pair. 80; do. young. 30; guinea
fowl. young. small each. q; do. old, each. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BOTH CANDIDATES
CLAIM PLURALITY
Baltimore Election Promises
Hot Fight.

Baltimore. April 2s.-Estimates varying
from 1900 to 1000 votes a. the ,Timanus
plurality In the coming election were ex-
preased freely this morning by the leaders
at Republican headquarters. All. with
the exception of Chairman John b. Han
ma, Of the Republican State central COM
mittee. and Chairman william D. Piatt.
Of the Republican city committee. were
prepared to hand out the DOPE a. to
figures. George w. Padgett. United
States marshal. puts the Timanus piu-
rality at between 1900 and 5000. while
ex-Mayor Timanus himself II confident
Of winning by at least 1000.
g. 8. Field, the law partner Of James
H. Preston, the Democratic mayoralty
candidate. predicted to-day that Mr..
Preston would carry the city by 5000
plurality. Neither John J. Mahon. the
Organization leader. nor Frank Kelly
The Kelly-would give an estimate. II
Is understood that they think the DEM
ocratic majority will be between 5000 and
1000
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Hudson. Mass. April 2s.-Barbara~F<iv-
iedloytie has obtair I'D from Town Clerk
Fred Welsh three marriage licenses In
as many days 1t now looks as II she
would marry John Toporoiskos. her first
love, but there Is no telling.
Barbara appeared at the town hal
Wednesday with John and a license was
issued. Fifteen minutes later she re-
turned. This time Adam Gresga was in
her wake, and Barbara told the clerk she
had decided to marry Adam instead.
Barbara came back with John. She
gave up her second license and took ou,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.. MEM
bers Of the New Yotk Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. April 2s.-Ths worlds visible supply
Of American cotton. according to the Financial
Chronicle this monins only about 100, GO
bales In excess Of last year the same day.
Receipts from the remnant Of the crop continue to
aggregate over % Der cent less than last year. and
weekly spinners' takines ranging from 10 to Is
per cent in excess Of the ssme period in lslo ac-
cordng to various authorities Notwithstanding sri-
Gus complaints Of dullness in American trade,
Northern spinners' takinss since September have
been $500 bales in excess of the same period last
season. and Southern consumption purchases by
Southern mills is estimated at about l40CO0 bales
less than for the same period n 1910.
Shorts coyeed freely during the session, July
selling at about l5.4o which q new high record
IN New York for that month"; since 1t was quoted
at 15T last December. The demand fer May was
also urgent, but the later positions were dealt in
sparingy, with only moderate gains a. compared
$l,o ,Ioo
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
THREE SUITORS ARE
AFTER FICKLE GIRL
Marriage Licenses Obtained for Each Man, bu
Sweetheart Finds Trouble in Deciding Husband.

a third. in which her intention Of marry
ing John was set forth. John said:
Adam tried to cut me out. and guess
he's pretty mad now, but Barbara was
my girl first. am going to invite Adam
to the wedding"
Said Barbara: Il am going to marry
John. I think I like him better than
Adam. like Adam pretty well, too, and
so when he told me had made a mis-
take the other day and ought to marry
him thought he must be right, and
returned Johns license. To-day. though.
I have decided to marry john
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 3.-OArs-steady; dull trada
No. 2 white. %: No. white. 3slt; standards. Sk.
elevator basis: white. track, 3S,iasl
FJOUR-Steady; demand is inactive; Kansas
straishts l35ai5o. in sacks; soft straights, 3sa4 Is
in barrels; spring patents l.saaS; spring clears.
Aooa4.5. q.
RYE FLOUR-Fim; small business Choice
brands quoted at 45oa50.
CORNMEAL-Steady: moderate inquiry Kiln
dried for export, 2s5a20; coarse meal, IN bags.
llsaLD.
HAY-Receipts, 500 tons: finn; demand 10 LIE
less Quotations are: Prime timothy. lio; 10 !.
L9oal40; No. z lBal.S; No. 5, l0Oall0.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR TOURISTS.
Summer, Travel Literature May b
Had at Public Library.


The Public Library announces that its
annual exhibit Of summer travel litera-
ture has been prepared and may be ex-
amined at any time. This exhibit Is de-
signed TO assist those who are planning
vacation trips. either in this country or
abroad. and with this purpose material
has been obtained from most Of the prom
inent railway and steamship companies.
The material received has been care
fully sorted and classified and Is promi-
nently displayed for convenient exami-
nation in the reference room. on the main
floor Of the library building In the coll
lection are pamphlets. circulars, and
guide books of popular resorts in all parts
Of this country and similar descriptive
material for many European trips
Persons who are in doubt as to where
to spend their vacations will find help
ful suggestions in some Of this material,
and others who have already made their
general plans will most probably be able
to obtain information on best routes.
hotels. and cost. &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CITY COLLECTOR IS DEAD.
Aged office Holder Meets End After
IlIness.

Richmond. Va. April 2s.-Capt Frank
W. Cunningham, for twenty-five years
city collector, died this morning after an
illness Of three weeks. Two weeks ago
he was suspended from Office by Mayor
Richardson for alleged Irregularities in
his accounts. and the matter was to be
Investigated next Wednesday. Capt Cum
ningham was sixty-three years old. He
won the Office which he held for many
years by singing instead OF making cam
paign speeches. He belonged to twenty
secret orders, and was for long time
with the State militia.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York AIrr 9-Can money: Ruling nte, n
per cent
Time money: For sixty days. ~ per cent; for
ninety days, 2ka2g per cent; for four months eEa,
Per cent; for five months. per cent; for SIX
months. per cent Very dull.
Commercial paper: Prime, sixty days, 311asx per
cet; ninety days. ska4 per cent; four fve and six
months, ia4is per cent.
Foregn exchange market: Gables quoted at lss7us
&e65: demand sterling, 4s6i5a4 $3.50; francs, SD;
marks, s6a plus l-s2-
Foreign markets: D;sccunt. London, rs per cent;
Paris. ~ per cent; Berlin, per cent EXCHANGE on
London: Paris. 2a. sc1sc; Berlin au, 45,s pfe
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Paintings Are Sold.

London. April 2s.-There was an import
ant sale at Christie's to-day Of modern
pictures and drawings Of the British and
Continental schools. Some good prices
were realized. Eugene Carriere's picture,
LES Devideuses." sold for $3.50 Corot's
lie Marias" brought $s,137.50 Fantina-
Latour's picture of pink and white roses
in a glass vase fetched S2,s25.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BATTLE SHIP LAUNCHED.
Great Ship Carries Armament q
Big Rifles,

Barrow-inFurness. England. April o.
The Princess Royal, the largest cruiser
battleship ever built for the British
navy. was launched to-day and chris
tened by Princess Louise. after whom
the vessel was named. The cruiser
has a displacement Of $3.50 tons and
turbine engines affording 10000 horse
power Her contract calls for a speed
Of twenty-eight knots an hour. She will
carry eight l35-inch guns. besides smaller
weapons. S~-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
POOLE Is SENTENCED.

Slayer of Niece Gets Ten Years
Impfisonment.
Baltimore, April 29.-Peyton e. Poole,
who was convicted in the Circuit Court
at Towson yesterday Of manslaughter
in killing his niece. Miss Viola Poole,
was this morning sentenced to serve ten
years In the penitentiary.
Judge Duncan. who imposed the SEN
tence. told the convicted murderer that
the jury had dealth very neniently with
him in finding him guilty only Of man.
Slaughter. The Judge then said that he
would give the1man the maximum PEN
atty prescribed by law, which Is ten
years Imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
wAsz11Ha4oH STOCK HA8KET.

Regula. call-I1 o'clcck nom:
washineton Raflusy snd Electric pa. . ct ~. ]
Washingtou 0ss, 5 st q q 6. q ..
at 1ak
Georssto~n Gas . At g .sste.
LAnstou. Mnotype, at ~. ID at - IS.
Capstal National Bank, 10 at n
United Stairs rmst, at iD. at IN . st IL
70 ct lle3s 10 at LEA - - -
National Union Insurance ~ st SS. ~ at GS.
S5oa att lcsx.
Union Trust, 1t rs. st rs.
Washington. Gas, = at III, Is at o y
following ars he bid and asked prices posted b
yesterdays. local STOCK exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
INspECTs SCHOOL FURNITURE

Central Labor Union COMMITTEES
Makes an Investigation.
A committee from the Central Labor
Union. headed by John B. Colpoys. yes
terday visited a number of public schools
and inspected the furniture to determine
whether there was any ground for the
charges that desks. chairs. and tables
furnished during the last few years were
not made Of genuine cherry, as requiSed
In the contracts.
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of the board
Of education. showed the committee
through the buildings.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MRS. CAVE ALLEGES FRAUD.
Files Answer to Divorce Decree
Granted Her Husband.

Alleging that the decree Of absolute d.
vorce obtained In Alexandria by her hus-
band was 4 fraud. Mrs. Lottie Cave yes
terday filed an answer to the suit in the
District Supreme Court.
Several months ago. Mrs. Cave was
successful IN getting q legal separation,
and Is at present suing Cave for main
tenance. tfs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
suit Aeainst Delnont Heard.

Suit for 5000 against Perry Belmont was
yesterday heard m the District Supreme
Court II b alleged BY Ellerson & Wem-
Die, real estate brokers. that they OBJ
tained loan Of $15o,0oo for Belmont, but
he failed to pay the commission. re-
fusing to accept the loan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS
rHREE pIyoRcEs aRANTED.

One Husband HeQUtfeA % Fay Cost
81 the Suit.
3 Three divorces were granted yesterday
by Justice Gould. In Equity. Court No. 2
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams was granted
an absolute divorce from Thomas c.
WIIliams. who h required to pay the cost
OF the suit and to support his child.
Mrs.. vylla e. Wilson was given de-
cree Of divorce from Roes = Wilson. no
alimony being mentioned and Moses L.
SCOT was divorced frum l11a Etta Scott.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
uon6la 20 c. n11xee.

NJ iadlss Il sta<npa1 Al1lllszy vtIl|
|oDs5 : peftys fne ~ ~ - eeaeun,p-
SiSli6 ~ ~ chls1l en ne
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ESTATE VALUED AT $75o,ooo.
Eleven Heirs to Share Property o
Gustaye Lansburgh.

According to an application made yes
terday for the probate of the viii OF
Gustave Lansburgh, an estate Of about
$4,000 was left by the late senior mem
Der Of the firm Of Lansburgh & Bro.
The estate will be divided among nine
children and two grandchildren. Samuel
Hart and Adolph Weyl. executors, nied
the will through Attorneys Lyon & Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
cap.es1{ 8 g. l1s1al.

Andrsk Cssn@6lt m b presented Nth:
Btte rsnfA AmsF1<1n ~ nseai yetse him
- benefleoc g hqnenity ~ ths
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Hntertainnent tor the Blind.

The Following y the programme for
svoauntssr readings ana music IN the Leo
tufo Han Of the Public Library:
My 3 s p ms-eesqcted reading BY
|lffs John lliltan 0lfterunau- IS -
/ Hay as .. m.-ceacest ~ pupeis q
Elsof Dmils christianlss erchsltxa.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 o.,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations fmniahed by ". b Hibas . On. nsD
ban Of the Nsv York Stock Exchsnos. Hihes Buil6
ira
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotaficus fmnishsd b ". B. HlhAs q ca.
memben Of the New Xosk stock Exchanss. Hihh1
Building ss
Oicaso, Aprn a-Wseas wss neyou ana txsru.
hr. Nay: se.tassst: suiy. =; ssvtsnhs. ~: De-
com sas we'd. ,ass. n,t.ssx: sss. uxsnx:
o.is we s.~. Hv. ux: nh. nsssx: -.
tembr. Sf5fa114 9 - s
WHEA1-S 0peu UiGh. Lo1. clcaa.
- ~ ~ ~
ooRN- +. Z. : s<ss Z
Jnr...-- ..-............... ~ - ~
1ny.--., ..s.. s....: ~ ~ = ~
laval sz0n1G
e: 60: =: e: g; : ss's: 3 :: =; s s
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs q Co, N
ben Of the New York Stock Excasnee. Hibbs Blu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Barometer of Business,
New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Flour-Steady
patents, s4,75m5.I6; winter straiehts'
SS.9om4.35, spring clears, s3.65m4. 90;
winter extras No. ]. S$.2Om3.io; winter
straishts, S416a4.9S. Receipts, is 900
Wheat-spot. firm; No, ? red. 95sc
elevator and 96lc f. o. b. afloat. No. l
northern Duluth. slO7s +. o. b. afloa,.
Future market was easier at the start
on favorable weather, but rallied on
week end covering and at the close prices
were about steady. at ac decline 10 Ac
advance. May closed 95lc, July closed
9itc. September closed sage. Receipts.
1900 bushels.
Hops-Frm: state common TO choice,
1910 26M30c: 1909. lSm2lc. Pacific
coast 1910. 19m22c; 1909, l2m17c.
Hidcs-Dull; Central American. zoe;
Bogoia. &c.
Pclroleum-Steady: refined New York
barrels. $40; refined New York bulk.
$3.50, Philadelphia barrels. $7.4o bulk,
$3.50.
WooI-Quiet; domestic fleece Xxx Ohio.
2SM29c,
sugar-Raw. quiet; Muscavado. SO
test. @.42c, centrifugal .96 test, 3.92c:
molasscs sugar, SO test. 3.19c Refined
sugar steady: cut loaf. soc, crushed,
3.Goc: mould A 5,25c; cubes. 5.15c. XXXX
powdered, O,o5; powdered. 5.O0c: granu-
lated, 1900; diamond A. 3a0c; coufcc-
TONERS, a, 4.!5c; No. I, 4,75c; No. 2,
4,55c; No. 6. $500: No. I. id5c:: No. s,
4,i0c: No .. i.35c. No. 10, a.30c: No. IL.
4;29c; No. II. 4.2oc; No. ~, Also; No.
II, Also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
CORN ADVANCES ON
CHICAGO MARKET
Reports of Widespread Crop
Failures in Argentina Starts
the Upheayal.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April Corn today had
the greatest advance for weeks and tho
biggest trade OF the year. Startling re-
ports OF widespread crop failures in
Argentina brought about the upheANal.
Closing prices We're firm. l@sC TO sC
higher than last night. The end OF the
day left wheat Amgc dearor tn A. down.
visions the outcome was gain an
around. varying from l24c to 3o@ 324c
net.
1t was n remarkably active day for
both wheat and corn. Futures In the
more expensive cereal weakened a little
al first, and thcn turned strong with the
coarse grain y number Of huge buying
orders executed through commission
houses were instrumental in hoisting
corn. but not a little of the upturn was
due 10 stop-loss covering on large scale.
the session and suffered no important
setback, although The top figures reached
were not fully maintained,
Exporters showed themselves nlmble
in picking up offers. obtaining ten boat
loads here exclusive of twenty five at
tho scaboayd, May ranged from ole TO
5?@52Ac and closed l@Ic up at 5lgc
Cash grades were firm. No. yellow I'm
ishod at 52kM53c.
In wheat an array ol bearish news
started n lot of short selling carly, bat
most of the operators who took such a
course switched later in somewhat eN
cited fashion to the buying side. MAY
wheat WAS held tight most oi the time
indicating apparently that longs were
using that option as well as the corn
strength To make a market for new crop
futures. Th. closing tone was firm. High
and low figures for May were 9lgc and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. April 22.-TradIug in the
cotton market during the past week has
been Influenced by number OF causes
which have included chiefly the much
abused trade conditions on the other side
of the sea broadening the demand for
In both futures and spot cotton at Liver
pool. This better trade situation and
outlook In Europe has offset the dull
ness and UnfaVorabl ble trade conditions al
first hand in clothes and yarns in this
country.
Al The same time statistics on the
worlds visible supplies Of American cot
continued light movement of cotton TO
market from tho interior in the south.
Even the advance in prices for mddling
cotton tn 10 and l5i at most southern
points has failed 10 increase the receipts
On the contrary, the movement from
plantations and interior towns has con-
tinued to dwindic. Prices are up on the
lead of the August and July options. The
highest price reached just before the close
Friday when May went to 1i,SI. against
ll.93 for July and 13.61 for August This
compares with the low levels last month
of lt20 for May and 1897 for July and
1880 for August, This makes an ad-
vance from these prices OF 81 points and
from $3.50 10 $500 per bale. That there
is still a good demand for the actual
cotton is clearly apparent from the way
stocks have been reduced here during the
past month and also from the large week
~ tskincs by the worlds spinners of
American cotton for tho past two months
These takings continue heavy. This
week they are estimated a, 9os. 600 10
215.000 bales against 1873 900 last week
and about $50 600 last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. April @2-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks held s36, ,2oS. 200
more than the requirements of the "a
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of Sf,69l,00 In the proportlonate
cash reserve as compared with last week
The statement follows;
Daily average:
Loans, $l,359 .Oi7. 400; increase. $3.50,
100.
Specie. sa13,9S9, 700; increase. s9.5as.
Deposits, sl.loa.ol3. 700: increase. sl7.-
6l2. 600
Legal tenders. So, ,56o,SoO; decrease.
Circulation. $4,000 300, increase. s2a5.
200. ''
Reserve, 1888 $50. 900; increase, ss.1o9.
Reserve required. s352. 26o. 500; increase.
Surplus, sae; 2oS. 200; increase. s4.9Gl $50.
Actual condition.:
Specie. sSl7. .929, loo increase. 50 ISs Soo
Legal gal tenders. $15.Oi7,5OO; Increase,
Deposits. sl,n2,ssl 300; increase. sl2.-
T0S 300.
Circulation. s46,la7 800; Increase. saSi,-
Reserve, $780,, 2,976eOO; increase. ss.l7S.-
oReseIye required, sa5a.l57.s25: increase,
Surplus. So.717.775: Increase, ss.sol i25
Summary of state banks and trust com
pAnies in Greater New York not report :
ing 10 the clearing house:
200 FS'i'''- =
Specie, sl15.9sl, 500, increase s47o 7oo
30. LeGal GSd tenders, SiS,7s5,lOo; decrease,
Total deposits. s1.262 ,SO7 800: Increase
$5123 300
The Financier VIII say:
The continued effect of tho movement
OF cash TO New York was shown i'm the
statement Of the clearing house banks
today, when in line with the previously
known movements OF currency the Instj-
tutions reported gain of So AS, 500 in
cash. Loans expanded only s. 539 500
and as the gain Of SI2. 2.T0S. 300 in de-
poSits required something over three
millions in additional reserve, there was
net gain OF SG.30l.425 in the surplus
reserve. bringing that item to the large
total OF s39, ,S9S 10. This compares with
Sla 5O5.5O0 Il year ago and Sf0 700 200 two
years ago. The above figures are based
on the statement of actual condition.
The statement OF averages revealed an
expansion of SS.350,10 in loans "A gain
OF 50, 100000 in cash, an increase of SlT.
6I2.bD0 and "A surplus Of $50. 2gS 200 above
state banks and trust companies not re-
porting TO the clearing house showed a
gain of more than $6,5G0,On0 in deposits
very slight gain in cash and an cx~
panslon OF over $2,O00,000. in loans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Weekend Statement Reports
$9,40O,00O Gain in Cash,
Much Above Estimates.
HEAVY INCREASE in
LOANS BY THE BANKS
Financial Conditions Regarded
Favorable in the Light Of
the Figures Given.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The stock
market. which relapsed into dullness in
the early part of the second hour today
after a little rally. suffered a recurrence
of weakness a little before the close and
activity Increased on the decline, as IT
has done in the earlier trading Of the
week
The rally. which set in soon after II
o. clock was received very favorably and
when the decline set in again the trad
ers were surprised. The market was
weak in the first hour. The weakness
was more pronounced in United States
Steel than elsewhere. Pressure was
largely concentrated on that stock while
elsewhere there was little support. The
selling of United States Steel seemed TO
come from many sources and traders
thought some OF it was OF good char
acter. Brokers reported difficulty in find
Ing bids for some OF the inactive spe-
cialties. The market everywhere was
thin.
Expectation was fulfilled by large in
crease in surplus bank reserve. The
actual week -end bank statement reported
s9.i00.00o gain in cash, figure much
above the estimates. Loans were in
creased by the banks TO the surplus
$500, 900 The surplus rose $4,000, 600,
This is the largest increase since the
second week of January. 1t brings the
total surplus reserve TO S39 500, 900, three
times as large as year ago this week,
nearly four times as great as in 1903.
and once more never exceeded in thir-
teen years outside OF 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
IInent Against U. 5. Steel,
Iich Drops to Lowest
Point Since January.
RESSING EFFECT
OF TRADE CONDITIONS
national Harvester Gains
10 Points on Prospect of
Favorable Report.

ssociated Press.
~ YORK, April 22.-From the out
'ceks were sold actively, the num-
3 shares traded in during the two
I of today's session exceeding the
nSsvber of Yesterdays full day.
movement was directed against
nsrIsst leaders, especially United
T sfeei. which in the early trading
= S4i. the lowest point for that
s5nce the early part Of the year.
6rahIe reports OF the conditions OF
<Sde continued to exercise de-
- effect. Sloss- Sheffield lost 2
i presumably owing TO the same
Other shares fell off in sym
the weakness extending to vir-
fhe whole list. Towards the close
uas q partial recovery. due ap-
Isl to short covering.
on the exceptions TO the general
.eas was International Harvester,
rrpined 2 points. The annual re-
h fhIs company, which Is soon to be
fs to show large earnings ap-
IA Ia the common shares. Ameri-
|cffon OH was steady after It's Sc
|eelIne of the week and closed with
.fantial gain, n dividend reduction
snfIy having been discounted,
eye continued to pile up at this CEN
{ vas shown By today's bank state
The banks gained nearly S9,500,-
uring the week.
bond market was easier. Total
pRr value. s1.4s5: 600.
|sd States bonds were unchanged
. for the week.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 200; market. steady, beeves
S5.15@6,60; Texas steers, Si.60@5 so;
western steers, SiS0@5.75; stockers and
feeders, 81 0Om5.10. cows and heiferS.
S2.G5m5.75; calves. S4.T56G.5o.
Uogs-Recepts, estimated at 1000
market. strong; &c higher: light, $4,000
6.37i; mixed. S5;95m6.35; heavy. s5,75@
SIS; rough, S5.75m5.95; good 10 choice
heavy, S5.95@6.9 %; pigs. $5.95@63o: bulk
of sales, S6.l5m625.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 1000;
ern. .lT, ~ ssi5@d.7o. yearltngs. $500 ). 10
lambs, native, sl00@6,25; western, s4.7J
M6.23.