davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
CONFIDENCE IN EAST
HOMEWARD BOUND

James < Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. webbcr & co. Boston-Con-
tidenCe seems 20 be gradually return
ing. Careful students OF the situation arc
put consumers and manufacturers in bet :
ter positions and general business should
soon commence to pick up. Sic"l and
Amalgamltcd were the leaders i'm the New
York list and the local CopperS VIII soon
follow.
Lake is the favorito with the looIlrad-
ersy and seems very scarce North
Butte is being quietly picked up and
should have a five point advance. At the
middle Of last week the position of the
local coppcrs looked very good and tho
advance was only checked by the, steel
suit. We believe the situation better
than over now and tomorrow should see
moderate advance. The pressure on
the Dow properties has been removed ana
VIC understand all the stock hanging over
the market has hcen sold out. We look
for a rally of from one to three points in
these stocks,
Logan & BRYAN, New Yorlk-I'ndcr the
stimulus Of the aggressive operations for
the advance by interests committed To
the constructive side Of the rails the
stock market taken as whole, displayed
ather pronounced strength during to-
days session IT apparently was the gen
cral Impression that the American Tobac-
co company disnteSratloD plans would
no, meet opposition OF an lnluenllsl
from the attorney general whose sugges-
lions doubtless will he followed in great
part and. as II result, IL is anticipated
| that al cHr!y settlement would be
brought about.
All OF the foregoing has the influence ol
lmpartinS a more cheerful feeling, though
admittedly The situation with regard To
| the iuduslrials is not especially admired:
| but doubtless an carly settlement OF the
| tobacco controversy would do much to-
| wards clarifying the situation in that re-
/ spect We continue TO feel quite friendly
| to the standard rails, notably. the Eries,
Southern railway. the Hartman and Ilill
| issues.
| Gallagher. New YorlS-At tho opening
| the copper stocks were steady aud firm.
With good buying in Ray Genital at
| / 1916 and IL. Inspiration moved UP a
| Traction near the close Nevada Utah
| slightly lower. Tobacco a strong feature.
| gaining 50 points on transactions OF iii
| shares. tie laSt sale being "a, i20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
STANDARD COPPER IS
STILL QUOTED WEAK
Metal Markets at New York
Dull With Only Nominal
Sales Reported.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARkE 5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.-Standard cop
per. weak; spot and October. $il,o0W
1910: November and December, S1l.o0fp
l@.o5: January. Sl1,3Ibm1215. London.
firm; spot G55 SIS 9d; futures eo6 IS
I'd. Arrivals reported at New York To-
day, 2l5 tons. Customhousc returns show
exports OF u 500 tons so far this month.
Lake copper. ;i2.50m 12,62I. clectrolylic.
Si2.%1hM 1850; casting. $l212lml2.2N.
Tin, steady; spot and October, Sil.?od
40; November. $ii 606i 100; December
Sil l.S59 20: January, Stl.iom il.So; Feb
rusry, stl.$6nF.I London. steady
SPOT. sla0; futures. clS9 rs
lead. steady, 81 25di.5o New York and
S4.l0@fl5 East st, Louis. London, Els
los,
Spelter, nominal. ys3od6.5O New York
and Se.25a6.50 East St Louis. London
s26 l2s Sd
Antimony, dull; Cookson's. 5000
S19b,
Iron-Cleveland warrants In London
ass Sd. Locally iron was quiet; No.
foundry northern, Sl50o@ 1850; No.
foundry northern, SIfI5d i6,25; No.
foundry southern aud No l foundry
southern soft. $4,000 l5.o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
GRAIN STATISTICS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, oct, 2i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. IL 900: Including 1oon southerns
Market steady to l0c higher. Native
steers. S5.50@5.S5; native COWS and heif.
crs S25om6 10; s,ockcrs and feeders 50. -
n $50: bulls. $S.oQm i,5o: calves, St,ood
7.75: western steers, si.oO@7.50; western
cows. S2I5d 10.
Hocs-Eeceipts 1900 market steady
10 &c lower. Bulk. S5.'5M6,%0. heavy
$50: lights, s5,I5dG.2o; pigs sh25T5.00.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 10000. market strong
Muttons S275M$.50 lambs, si.4om5 $40
range ncthcrs and yearings, S3.00g i50
range ewes s2,oon3..5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
SHARP BREAK COMES
IN FINAL TRADING
Wheat Market Closes , to
rs Cents Lower Than
Previous Day.

CHICAGO. oct. Si.-Suspicion Was
rampant today that the leading longs in
wheat had been letting go OF a big part
OF Their holdings In consequence the
market broke Sharply IN the las, hour OF
trading and finished heavy, = 10 CSC lower
than last night Other grain, 100, showed
net loss corn lc 10 lac. and oats s9lic.
The end of the day LEFT hog products vary
ing from unchanged figures TO decline
OF 10 cents.
One plausible theory 10 explain the sup
posed action of the bull leaders was that
tho unloading of the December option
vas Tor the purpose Of shifting To May at
n lower level for the latter. Aside from
any such mancuvcrs. though. develop
mcnts during The day were discouraSinS
enough. Northwestern receipts were on
4 huge scale and cash demand wretched-
Besides, European markets were disap-
pointing as they ignored yesterday ad
vance here. Australia reported timely
rains and there were dispatches from the
Argentine tending to confirm estimates
that tho yield in tina; country exceeded
and lower levels touched By December
proved 9S9c and G6Gc with the close 96sc,
a net loss of 2ac.
Corn was dragged lower mainly by. the
break In wheat. December ranged from
B2sG 10 6lc. and closed heavy, lsc down
All 63c. Cash grades were weak. No.
yellow quoted al i3Sc.
Oats were heavy from the start. Top
and bottom figures for December were
4Slc and 4slc with the close at the last
named level, net loss of In lac.
Provisions. despite buying on the part
OF a local packer. succumbed to the in
nuencc of heavy receipts Of hogs. IN tha
end, pork was of loc. lard o@ i3c TO L3c.
and ribs trailing from last nights ilS-
uccS to a nickel decline.
, >-f.I- or rrIIrs 4 IInTN-i- I.IrTI II 1sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. eipt:
estimated at 800. market steady. Beeves
Si.G0Gi6.9n: Texas steers, Si.50I $40
western steers. si.l5m 400, stockcrs ano
feeders, 81. 2.SO0IN.I5: cows and hci!ers, s.. W
@5.S5: calves. $5.00@S.5O-
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000
market TO iOc lower, Light, So IoGl6.S5
rough SS.I5m 500 good To choice heavy
s6.0om6,5o; pigs, SJ.I5GD5.65; bulk OF sales
So I0etG.&0.
Shccp--Rccoipls estimated at 10000
msrkcl, i"mI2% - ing misBelr.; Native, Ss'o0a
40; lambs. native. S3.5u@5.75: western
81 l5mJ. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Evaporated ap-
pies steady, with light offerings on the
choice, a@osc; prime. st@S9c.
Pruncs quiet. bu, steady, With httle
pressure To sell. Quotations range from
1Gl2lc for CaliforDias un 10 to-Sos. and
lI5M13ic for Orcgons.
Aprlcots quiet but firm: choice, l5U
l5Ic: eNtra choice. 1sMlelc: fancy Ii
a isr,
Peaches steady bu, inactive: choice. III
Mlltc; extra choice. ll3ml2c; fancy, l25
1l2sc.
Rasins quiet, with local buyers indf-
fcrent; loose muscstcls are quoted al 68n
Jics choice to fancy seeded, IlMslc: seed
less. So Ici London LAYERS. Sl.i0m l.io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
New York Produce.

MEM YORK, Oct, a. Flour was quiet
and lower for top grades: spring patents.
$3.50 $50: receipts, 1920 barrels; ship
mcnts, 800 barrels
Whcat-Spot weak; No, red. 9Sic Gle
yator export basis. and oSlc (. @. H. anoat
No, ! northern Duluth, $i.li5 (. u. b.
H1oat Futures market was weak under r
heavy selling on the favorable foreign crop
huenccd by the outside markets and poor
cash demand. closing 2ic net lower De
cemher closed Sl.0l5 May Sl.06 1I-16 Re
ccIpls. JiO,S0o bushels: shipments. i21, ,5SS
bushels.
Hops Gr.n
Hides steady.
Petroleum steady.
Wool quiet.
Eaw sugar quiet; muscoyado. So test,
5e$5c: centrifugal. 9s lest. j.73tc: molas-
sca 80 test. : 97s". Rciued quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Oct 3l.-Ciosc:
Erims mercantile paper. ilNls per cent,
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills al st.SS 60 Tor
s!Xty-day bills and al siS6.S0 for de-
mand
Commercial bills. 81 So,
Far silver. 6is cents.
Mexican dollars. iG cents.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call. steady. 2@24 per cent
ruling rate. q per cent closing bid, %
per cent; offered at - per cent;
Time loans steady: for sixty DAYS, 3lW
~ per cent: for ninety days, 35@S2 per
cent: for six months, 3SQi per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.

ls-Hs 'llDhilN seed Sl'aVhh I''p's NlpNH''
s1a.0o619.50. mess pork, per barrel. $3.50
dl5.625: lard, per 100 pounds, $3.50;
short ribs. sides 0oose). S7.15mS-2ji short
clear sides (boXed). SS.3IAM S.62i.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanccs of wheat and -four
were equal 10 22.000 bushels. Primary
receipts were 100000 bushels compared
with 100 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. l23 cars; corn, PA
cars oats ~ cars: hogs, $4,000 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
cnffae Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Coffee futures
firm and from 20 10 48 points higher,
Sales I62.60o bags. November and DC
I3iIc: March. 13.5lc; April l247c; May
and juno. Ii. .4Jc; July. 1896; August
lS.i1c; September, Is. l0c,
Spot coffee steady; Rio, No T. 152c:
Santos. No. 4. l6Sc mild coffee quiet
Cordovu. 17M1oc. nominal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

e' Ior Tho day 4oI, 100 sharcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Here Is the Plan

A coupon will be published each day, on
page :. in all editions Cut out the coupon
and present with any photo you wish repro
duced, and we will do the rest. We pay for
the painting and you pay for the frame,
$19S and up, according to your own selec-
ton if portrait is satisfactory to you COU-
pom IN SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS )
DAILY COUPONS. A signed-up three
months contract will be accepted i'll lieu of
coupons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. oct. 3l.-Rutter steady;
creamerics. IiI3Ic: dalries, eco csc.
Eggs steady, receipts. 1918 cases; al
mark. cnses included, ls0loc; nrsta. a3o
prime frsts. &c.
Cheese steady: daisies. 14sM1ibc twins.
I14Niiic; Young Americas. 1fa@tiic; long
horus liM14kC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Horn Silver Mining company.
for the election OF directors for the on
suing year and the. transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. viii be held a tho
ton building, salt Lake City, Utah, on
Tuesday December s. 1911. at i2 noon.
T. ELLETT HODGSkIN. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
WILL APPEAL CASE
IOSUFP RENE court
independent Tobacco Interests
Ask Leave to File Petition for
Writ of ManGamus.

New York, November 5a-Fciix II. Levy,
attorney Tor Independent tobacco interests.
announced to-aisht that he would nsk the
un!ted states supreme Court ca Monday
next for leave to NE n petition 70. n writ
OF :aanda.nLs directing the Judges OF the
Circuit Court o. Sew YORK 70 vacsic their
decree approving the reorganization OF iha
American TOBACCO COMPANY. and 20 enter
decree IN cea!oEm!ty with the opinion OF
tae supreme Court.
The petition tor leave 10 ale already has
eoeH Served upon lie attorneys OF tne Amer
san Iooaece Company. Il tu!E.eE asks the
courts perin1Es!oE 10: Il RlEaGGH.Gs permit
tins tho petitioner. uhGnea as "tHs Lea.
tooacco Board {! TRADE OF the City OF SSw
orr, 10 !atcFN enc IN The ease with 4 r!shi
p!o"'b!tLHS the exesu;!o" o; tins Eco-saE.La-
Ton plan, AID ordering the production by
'Hs S!f-A!t court JLaStA o! a.! documents
and cT4Geace OF wH.CG tHey may nave Gc,ea
cree
The petition sets forth tina, prey.ou, 20
Court by t"e American Tooaeco COM
pay, tour lsTate eo"iereacts weie hs!d
N .ae city c. New YORK. some OF whlrh
We're attended by ihe Judges of the courl,
HitoEaty-Gcaera. W!cAegsnan JAues q
.i.e.'eS .S.Gs' s2se!a! ass!s,a.t 10 the Atto3-
He5-hthe'a.' iae attorneys Tor the toOaeco
S"-Pa'! @'!c TWO Of tns individual. Ge.cnu-
ans. lanes .. DGAo anu FcrCIya S. HiII.
-"e SAG coa-s!eaCgs, EeEu. the pe,t-
80 were private IN that they we're no;
-s.G a eo-Et. GGc iaE, ..s seatraI public
we're Ho' allowed TO witness ana near IN.
ptoees4-aEs ~ the SAID con. s.eaues anu were
1850 '.o--l os!Es p!essA. tae.eat."
a-NS- ss'.t%.as tae PROCEEDINGS in m.
r-Ss CSC s9..t1as OUT tae vita. detects"
- ne p'aH' alleged by ;au .ldepencent 10.
$50 t-isfesIA, cAie. .. wA!ln IL thar
l.'t-l' co.'.o. 0: tae d!sinIes.ated com
pans. SUI: .ems!as with me tweaty-n;nA
" 1870. G.!s!. -A1ts; the petition goes on
t-s! c-4p.te w!Gssp.e6d d.sap.
80. . p-2..c!y expressed 10y the varied
;'.'s''s-s !" Iae tosaceO INDUSTRY wnIcb
So zen OPPRESSED Ead dominated by Inc
80 e., -s..E ~. CONSULTATIONS and ~ the orn
Ms generally, tAe Aiioszey-Gene:sI .,
s.'.s- bates aas p-o.!C.y declared IA, MIR
pose net &c spDea! ZION. ss.d dscrea an,
oa:e.H MA! sad authoT.iatve de-
80" 80 ~ ,+-.e hoao!Eo.- cou;i o: the i'm
~. .sHE Q-sas!oEs :Hyo.yet ,.er.I,"
-.e:s!..'s 70 t"= settlement by ina a,.-,
-o1a-Ga Coa-p4ny .! IL at!yation .SI,t
=. N.cAtsaA-=. JS & COGa5any c. 80 -,
tSs .soe.'.o-s s-9..-!aT.e.. tie pet!I.oo -.
~ ,s 50. H.s..Laa IcoAeeo Company caused
a.,nraI 80 q cEGet 70 ias-!s tast M
VOC D. ith.G 20 lE.s nousr.n'
-'-'' y aAy :! iAs ds;ea3Lnts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

lille school movement, saying that the
one county in that state that had un-
uertaken II under the State aid scheme
mas now only ninety days school terms
ana tho property OF Inc proposed farm
lile school would be rIuicuiously near
me value OF the whole public school
property OF the county, ana It's salary
schedule half that OF the county SCHOOLS
Shuil We have blacksmith lie nigh
schools. carpenter lIe high Schools
ana hsheIman lille high senools-more
anu more euucational patches? Tnc
multiplication OF small local tax dis.
tf4cts. without system, is glarlng
multitude oil patches"
lie declared that 1T would take q
Saul ahu u small revolution TO remake
these euueationai failures into anything
like IA HARMONIOUS system. whose PARIS
DO not WORK against each other.
he average pay OF Slv3.iU year for
me pubic school leacners was riuI-
cuied. inc high school system, the
township system anu local tax district
system tend to make byworu ana
jest oil that part OF The state Consul
tuition tnat requires UNIFORM system
Oh schools, lie sa,u.
AIR. Coon outiIneu u constructive ed
ucationai policy. lie su!u the teachers
ASSEMBLY Snouid be made a ueIeEuteu
poay from the smaller organizations OF
teachers. There should be STATE Ed
ueatiohal Commission OF eight mem
DerS. appointed ny The Governor, on
recommendation OF the Teucners' AS
semDiy' mat snou.d control the liceus-
ihS OF ali the pubic school teachers
anu control the courses or study seleu-
non OF teAtpooks. lcGnslng ana super
VISION OF teachers, and be "a Continuous
professional body. 1onnSaip scnuuls
should De Reconstructed to auoru 4
seven grade central scnooi for each,
Win subordinate elementary schools,
With minimum tour months terms anu
longer terms Lor the central schools;
sPec.al tax districts Should be grauu-
any apsofpeu INTO uIliiied system OF
tAAa uon, Tie amount oil STATE aiu To be
uepenaent on local euort III tue town
bnIps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
HEARS PEACE PLEA
President Taft Guest of Honor at Pan.
American Mass.

Washington. November so-The Pres
ident of the United States was guest
c. honor at the third Pan-American
mass of Thanksgiving at St Patricks
Church this morning. Diplomatic rep
fesentatives from American republics
were present. as We're also the high
est officials of the executive, judicial
and legislative branches of the gov
eminent and represen tatlve citizens OF
the District
Seated within the SANCTUARY on
lie prelate in the land, Cardinal Glib
bons. Grouped near his eminence were
the Very Rev: George Dougherty, Vice
rector OF Catholic University. assistant
Pace. d. D.. of Catholic University, and
Very Rev. james A. Burns. D. D., of
Holy Cross College. :Brookiand. D. c.,
chaDlains to the cardinal.
The RELIGIOUS and patriotic senti-
ments OF the gathering were reflected
by the picturesque and unique decora-
tions. which served as an appropriate
| background for the mass celebrated
with all the pomp. and ceremony Of
the Catholic Church. Small flags OF
each nation in the Pan-AInerican union
the foreign delegates and on the pili
lars OF the church were draped the ma
tional colors of every Latin-American
country with the Stars and Stripes
| prcdominating.
| The sermon of the Rt. Rev. Patrick
James Donahue, D. D.. Bishop of West
/ Virginia. in keeping with the spirit Of
! tho occasion, embodied an eloquent
| plea for the preservation Of peace and
f, harmony among the nations OF Amer.
! ica.
I The ediflce was crowded to the doors,
every seat in the auditorium and bal
cony was occupied and several hun.
dred persons We're forced to stand
| throughout the service. Crowds OF
people stood outside OF the church,
and a squad of police. under the d.
rection OF Captain Holllnberger was
kept busy holding them in check. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
This Lotion Better
Than Face Powder

The rema rkable Improvement in
feminine compilations the past few
years" says Mrs Mae Martyr, writing
for the Los Angeles Bulletin, SIS due
chiefly to discarding face powders and
using some good lotion.
one OF the least expensive and best
race lotions can be made by dissolving
four ounces spurmax In one-nalf pint
not water to which has been added
prefer. use witch hazel instead of
water. as II dries quicker. Apply SPAR
ingly TO tho skin and rub lightly until
hla ckheads pimples and other impuri-
ties. banishes wrinkles, roughncss, and
gives TO the complexion a dainty pink
and white glow. The spurmax lotion
soon overcomes oiiiness and Is invisi-
bic when on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
SEEK TO PROMOTE
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Nashville, Tenn. November 3O.-More
than 800 delegates gathered In Nash
Vile to-day IRON all parts Of Tennes-
see at the call of Governor Hooper TO
aiscuss the temperance laws and plans
Tor their enforcement.
The conference named committee to
" Sc campaign for law enforcement
The conference also decided that u
committee OF seven jurlsts shall be
named which shall investigate the
powers ot3 the Governor under the
presen: laws ana recommend TO fu-
ture conference what laws Will be
necessary TO make the better enforce
ment OF the pronibition laws possible
me delegates expressed the Opinion
that prohibition laws generally are
We'll enforced except in the big cities.
and insisted that no backward steps
snail be taken IN, the temperance move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
Secret Session Held.

Picking, November 3O.--The national
assembly convened in secret session
to-day at the request OF Yuan Shi Kai.
the premier. The number of members
present has not been asccrtaincd, but
IL Is believed to have been small.
mainly impcrialists. The Franco
Belgian lean of $4,000, 900, which was
negotiated by the Japanese Baron
Cottu, was approved. as also was tho
contract In conjunction with the loan
Tor bridge across the Yang Use
River between EIunkow and Wuchung.
The sum of 100000 tueIs, to be de-
iivered to the government through tho
Russian and Belgium banks here will
De forthcoming immediately"
mere has been n significant move
ment OF troops in and out of PelSing
Manchus departing and Chinese tau
ing their places. 1T Is reliably re-
ported that by reason of these changes
the garrison now is almost equally
balanced between Manchus and Chi
nese troops.
the action OF the regent in pcr-
uniting the departure OF tho Manchus
Is bellevod to indicative his reliance on
.he loyalty of Yuan Shi Kni, but what
Is considered the real reason for tho
chanEe is that Yuan Shi Kai feared an
outbreak among the troops witch would
augment his difficulties and possibly
, result in antiforeign disorders. Tho
.,,"us distrust Yuan. and believe
ms move was to obtain complete
power. ' - -
heHorts are seriously circulated here
ina. ina, yuan Shi kai intends to assume
ene regency. If not the throne Friends
y. me premier. fearing for his assas-
sinatton by either Manchus or Chinese.
recently solicited several OF tho foreign
,lsH'ions to take measures to protect
MN. me legations. through the dem
-. inc automatic corps. have intimatcd
'henr Willingness to acquiesce.
William j. Calhoun, the American
minister. lis continuing his endeayors
70 induce Americans In the Interior to
come TO places where foreign protec-
tioh can be afforded them. Most OF the
provisions have declined or ignored tho
governments summons that thGr send
REPRESENTATIVES, to Picking to discuss
the constitution, but 1t is said they are
wlliing to meet delegates from the
loyai provinces Mt Shanghai. Yuan Sbi
na, mas slsntfied his Willingness to nc :
cept the constitution II the provinces
are agreeable to it,