davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

y .iSMS' april Money on call
ID, eo,,, per cent, ruling rate. "a
issn, Did: q per cent; offered
at.i , uull and weak. for sixty
Ia c.n,.' cent. for ninety days,
lot six months, 3 per
hu'e paper, 81 to Il per
3 h SaaGa,nge; steady. with actual
|as bNs h%rs bills at Si.S4.l5 for
and at $4.S6.225 for de-
sese siei % bills. s4.sas.
IA doi,ss 10 cents.
ssrvl'ers, Is cents
=! So,sso bonds, steady.
i eofds, firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April Close: Cattle
Receipts estimated at 1000; market
steady. Beeves, So 25@6.ao; Texas steers,
Si.506575; western steers, Si.90d5 80;
stockers and feeders. siM5. IS: cows and
heifers, S2.70@6; calves. $5@7.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000,
market strong, SC up. Light, s6.6o@6.95
mixed. $6.3096.s5; heavy, s6.l096.6o;
rough, s6,1O@6.35; good 10 choice heavy,
35G6.s5, pigs. S6.40@6.S5: bulk Of sales.
s6. 4006.60. ooo
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady. Native: s$@5; western,
s325@5; yearlings. S4.5Q@ go; lambs ma
tive. S506, western. S5M6.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Butter-steady.
r,rcamerics 14@2lc; dairies. 1S@ lSc.
Iops-Stcady; receipts, 1912 cases,
At mark, cases included, 1Ss@14c; iirsts.
I5c prime ilrsts. 154c
twins lsml8ic. Young Americas. l3sD
lac: long horns, 12S@lSlc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Bradstreet's Bank Clearings.

NTW YORK April T.-Bradstreet.s
hank clcalings report for the week end
ing April shows an aggregatnee ne 9i S".olo;i
ana So 36l .S49 900 In the corresponding
week last year. The following is a list
of the cities: -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Waee Futures Steady

s.adys :, April Coffee futures
Sales AZ q net decline OF . TO IA
r. sd Ssi.2o0 bags; April, May
tsslomkeave' July, 9.S2c: August,
Ia. Ssi" s.7oc: October, a.55c
Zhprusrv' December and January.
,sses s.5lc; March, 9.53c.
10. I Js"etued. Rio No. Z. i2c:
|selsic ' mild coffee dull: Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPoLIs, April L Barley
.,,aadv. demand was best for mailing
GRADES: closing range; ioc@Sl.oo.
Flax closed at S2.5i.
Corn. No. yellow. lGc
oats, No. 3 white, 2ol@Soic
No. / rye, SiQ3oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

On Monday we receive another car
~ those selected Colorado Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Vogeler Seed Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
o.. Louis Wool

Trades 'prIl Wool unchanged; !;
. lRhi a. combing and clothing,
'ias wa1L; ,lLne l7@1ac: heavy fnc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows;
FogF feeS Or unaeti1ed tins Ho rye sl@2s
choice mailing, s1.00@110; fax seed, No.
J southwestern. s2.44i; No. ] northwest
ern, S2.56a; timothy seed. S1l75M1G.0 };
clover. $500; mess pork. per barrel,
s15.75@16.Oo: lard. per 100 pounds, s7G9l: !:
short ribs. sides (loose), sI.62smS.S1;
short clear sides (boXed). Ss.o5@S.623
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal 10 5000 bushels. Exports for
the week, as shown by Bradstreets.
we're equal TO 2.142,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 459. 900 bushels the. corresponding
day A year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. ii cars, corn, $50 cars:
oats. 2S9 cars; hogs, 1000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
money Market.

IUG The day. I2e,5 shares.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ATTACK COLD STORAGE BILL
Opponents Say Cost of Living
Would Be Increased.
frr Te.e--srh 70 Tho Tribune

Albany. March 2-The Brennan colo
storage hill Vae bitterly attacked oy ware
boue. men, produce merchants farmers,
dairvncn and poultry raisers this afternoon
a. a hearing before the Senate Public
Health Committee. They objected princi-
rslI,. 20 the provision limiting to six months
tha time that food may he kept in cold
storage unless with me permission OF the
.tato commissioner OF Health, VINO may
extend the time 70 NOT moro than year.
They held that the SIX months limitation
would al times tend to bring about higher.
ratrer than lower, food prices, as II would
moi hermit the carrying OF surplus products
from one period of flush production through
The periods Of slack production.
The warehouse men expressed themselves
strongly In favor OF state supervision. but
not in the way provided IN the Brennan
bill Instead Of the inspection being all
made Il one time, which il vas SAID would
reouire IN army of inspectors costing the
state s2.G)0,0oJ annually. they wanted the
inspection 10 begin with the entrance OF
food in cold storage and 10 continue during
the whole term Of storage
r. A Adams, OF the Manhattan Refriger-
ating Company OF New York. said is was
strongly In favor Of state supervision ana
uubI.clty. but -hat any law which makes
tie tine of holding goods IN cold storage
less than one year would rob the consumer
Of its benefits
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
MASK TORN FROM DEMOCRAT
Majority Leader Admits Egan
Bills Are Special Legislation.

Albany. March Z3.--AsssrbIyrnan Murray,
OF %eU York, to-day declared that seldom
before had there been 50 much special leg
islation. His statement was made as e re.
suit Of the appearance or the second read
ing calendar OF three bills making special
provision Tor New YORK City employees OF
their FAMILIES. The bills we're those OF AS
semb.ynan Egan. permitting the Police
Commissioner 70 reappoint Thomas G. Me-
lor 70 the police force. Assemb byMan Boy
Ian. authorizing the Police Commissioner 20
allow O. pension 70 Kate Mallon. . sister
OF Francis Mallon a former member OF the
Pouce Department. and Senator Crorin, au-
,hortzing the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
oortionrnent 70 audit the claims Of Arthur
Z Quinn. Thornas Kenny and John kear-
new for services in Kings County
Assemb,yman Murray opposed the ad-
vancement or the bills because they were
srAc,al LEGISLATION and against home rule.
Here Al" Smith. majority leader. Fam
n,ovartly admitted that II was special leg
,sla.,on and tnat the Republicans we're re-
sponsihle Tor IL
The Republicans" ne said. framed a
charter for New York City which makes
this sort Of legislation necessary What we
,ysnt Is q charter that will suit New York
ere and not one made up In the Legislature
BY Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
CHARTER BILLS INTRODUCED
Plan Heavier Taxes on Unim-
proved Realty.
rBy Telerrapa 70 The Tr.sur

Albany. March 23-Seven bills amending
the New York charter and tenement house
law according TO the recommendations of
the Mayors commission on the congestion
Of population were introduced to-day by As
~enblyman Shorit. Two of them provide
tor heavier taxes on unimproved real estate
tnan on improved, according to the single
tax theory In 1912 the taX on personal
property and improved real estate IS 10 he
90 per cent Of the rate on Unimproved real
estate. and there is to hc deduction Of %
per cent each wear until the rate on per
scnal properly and that part of the value of
improved real estate due 70 Improvements
is 80 per cent Of the rate on wholly unim-
proved real estate
Another bill adds tho tenement house
commissioner 10 the Board Of Health. A
fourth makes # mandatory for the tene-
ment house department ~ make inspections
Of all tenements iu the city. and in case
contsg gious diseases arc found. Or the houses
are unfit for habitation because they need
repairs or are unsanitary. the department
NAV order them vacated. ) fifth provide:
that no tenements may be built higher than
four stories instead Of six, or fifty feet
above the curb level without beins ire-
proof
Another measure provides that tenements
may be five stories high without being fire-
proof II they occupy Is per cent less Of the
lot area than is legally permissible. The
seventh bill Increases from four hundred to
six hundred cubic feet for adults. and from
TWO hundred 70 three hundred cubic feet for
children. The minimum air allowance for
each person occupying any room in tene-
rne11- house
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
at 1850

Senate and Assembly at $3.50 year, tn~'
stead Of IS A day as az present
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
DENY SEEKING RYANS AID DIX BILL MAY Be LOST
Houses Fight Over Credit for
Passing Highway Law.
FERRIS MEASURE PASSED
Four Bills in Legislature Provid-
ing for Same Thing-Ex-
travagance Charged.
tBy telegraph 20 n. rr,bune.l

Albany March B-Legislation for the
building Of state highway frcm New
York 70 Rouse's Point, which incidentally
would build good road, sadly lacking
now. between McKeever. where Governor
Dix has a camp ana big lumber interests,
and the outer world. is having wofully
hard time Of IL Perhaps no legislative
proposition this session has been so twisted
and tangled, and now unkind- fate has add
ed the latest kink which actually may en-
danger the chances Of the legislation.
There are four bills in the Legislature, all
alike 70 accomplish this purpose, intro
duced because OF numerous complications.
and all known as the Governors road
bills" Senator Emersons has passed the
upper house, but IS held in committee IN
the Assembly Assemolyman Trombly S
has been reported favorahly by the Assem-
bly committee snd awaits passage. Assem-
blyman Manley's never has come out OF
committee Senator Ferris's was passed
by tho Senate to-day.
Passage Of this measure led ~ the dis
oovery of a merry dispute between the two
houses as TO which was to have the credit
of this LEGISLATION The Assembly leaders
SWCrc the Senate was trying 10 sidD Oh
the credit. and that the bill finally passed
must &c an Assembly measure. The senate
retorted by insisting that the Emerson or
the Ferris bill must be enacted. so not
did the controversy become that II has been
carried 10 the Governor. because OF his IN
tercst In the measure in the hope that ne
may arbitrate in some manner. The Gov
ernor advised Senator Emerson in the hrst
place 10 include in his bill the provision
for the McKeever route. and is supposed by
everybody in legislative circles to want the
DILL 10 become q law.
When the Ferris bill passed the Senate to-
day Senator IIinman. Republican, termed
il a measure showing in the highest degree
the Democratic brand Of economy me
bill approprlates 81 $1,000. of which $4,000
will go for roads in Washington County,
the Governors county, besides the cost or
the McKeever road. Senator Hinman
offered an amendment to the bill, providing
that each five miles along the entire route
there should be erected and forever main-
tanned bronze or FURNISHED brass bill
boards" upon which shalt he written or
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
AGAINST INHERITANCE TAX
Governor in Message Recon
mends Repeal Of Present Law.

Albany. March 23.--Governor Dix sent
special message 20 rae Legislature to-day
recommending the repeal Of the progressive
inheritance tax law passed at the eXtraor-
binary session OF the Legislature iast year,
which he says has caused removal Of cap
ttal from the state in ar alarming amount
The Governor points cut that the legis-
lative appropriations for 1870 increased the
exvenses OF the state BY S5373, so over the
highest previous year. and that the income
from direct taxation has ranged from $2),
751lgS in lSo1 70 s3,3a2 75s IT. l5Il The in
heritance TAX measure passed last year, re
SAYS, was apparently INTENDED to relieve
the impending shortage resulting from ex-
travagant appropriations. II amended the
law relative 70 taxable transfers ~ an al
most destruction Of the exemption which
had. until then. shielced al estates under
s1o,OD0 from this tx, ana it adopted pro-
gressive tax wholly new IN the financial
policy Of This state and con6scatory in
some OF rs phases In- message con
t,nues
u cannot be Known 81 tbs time that The
operation OF the new lay WI! result Il any
material ultimate gain n revenue, but il Is
known beyond doubt that the Change has
caused removal Of capita! from the state
in an alarming amount. IN q recent con-
ference Of inanc!al officers IN New YORK
CIV. especially familar with the situation.
(, Uas stated that 70 the knowledge cI
.hose present the funds thus removed al
ready exceed 800 90 0J1 and that the NUM-
her Of ciQzens winch the state has aFeady
iost in cons nsequence was rery large avery
nErscr acquainted with the subject matter
fss knowledge OF instances OF similar move
yoents THIS not only reduces the number
~ estates which would be liable IN the
FE,,1re 10 a transfer tax. bat . !mpaiis the
aane-al levy for local purposes and 1t d.S-
eeC,,rs qes the formation or corporations IN
der ,he laUa OF this state, from which
sc,,rce a considerable share Of state income
has been derived. ,..,,.~
I -ronerties u increases the burden 70 nS
49, ~ -he lesser estates which cannot
.,,nn esCepe The continued operation OF
&c Law would, within relatively snort
.;,-,A undoubtedly reduce the volume OF
rnvsnue which may De nad from taHanon
- trbsritances. The present Controller 4aa
-. nredeceesor unite in condcmn!ng the
n.w sct as fiscal measure. for these
'aeo,-S recommend the substantial res
,oraiiou Of the innSrltaAcc YAK IdW "'''''
s@ IN force Al the time ot the change
r,e message was referred 20 the financial
....roi,,ocs ~ the Legislature. In The
errafe Mr.. Bracket, minority leader, made
this comment. .,.,.
-, nv Judgment the wholesale criticism
.,,todie0 I'm this message Is highly III
,,.srrs1ted. Il seems 10 the minority mere
lsc3lding proposition
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

rr,nted in letters of gilt or gold ana OF
s,,.h si,e that wayfaring man, though
fooy and travelling in high power au'o
mobile at a rate OF speed exceeding sN'E
miles an hour can read. from distance VI
at least forty rods, these words
"This American Appian way was con-
structed at the Insignificant cost 10 .he
.oxnavers Of the state of sl.Soopo, under
and pursuant to an act passed hy Demo
cratic Legislature. and signed py De'''o
cratic Governor, in the year ot our bor"'
,aI, IN fulfiIment of the pledge OF 'hd'
nar,v contained in It's platform, adopted IN
Rochester in 1910 1t also demonstrates inc
nemocracy's Interpretation Of the true
meaning and intent Of the words s'ric'
economy and rigid retrenchment auo 90
rroof TO the world of It's sincerity IN pro
.os.irc undvins love for and interest In the
moor laboring classes
Senator IInman was the only one 10 'o'e
against the bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

UP the wool schedule After that viii
come the cotton schedule. After that no
one knows where revision may end.
There Is a clamor on the part OF some
Democrats to take up schedules affect
ing necessities Of life" Realizing that
tco much political medicine Of the tariff
variety is bad for the patient an effort
will be made by the wiser ones TO cur
tail legislation.
The most optimistic hope that the ses-
sion will be brought 20 close in June
or July, but no one is willing to do more
than guess. The element Of uncertainty
must enter into all calculations 70 a
greater extent than II has for many
years. The Democrats Of both the Sem
ate and House are divided over in
consideration by the members Of the
Salvation Army 70 make political CAPT
tai for the forthcoming campaign.
In this discordant condition in which
Congress finds itself on the eve Of
the special session no one can foresee
the beginning Of the end, unless the
wiser counsels Of President Taft prevail
and some sort OF working agreement
is reached after the caucuses have COM
pleted the task Of organization
The victory Of the Tammany forces in
landing Representative Fitzgerald in the
aN-powerful place of chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee is a bitter pill
10 the Western Democrats VINO feel
that this step will hurt the party in their
section almost as much as is being done
by the persistent candidacy for the SEN
ate Of MIR. Sheehan at Albany
Senate insurgents ct Odds.
Prospects for harmony between the in
surgents and regular Republicans Of the
Senate have become brighter within the
last few days as result OF conclusions
reached by member Of the insurgent
wing with respect 10 recent utterances OF
two Of its members. Senator BCurne's
criticism Of President Taft in the clos
ing days Of the last session Of Congress
has come in for much condemnation.
Insurgents, likewise, are far from ap-
proving Senator La Follette's attack on
the administration for sending troops
10 Texas 10 patrol the border and TO be
in readiness 70 protect the seventy thou
sand Americans and their interests
across the border if it should become
necessary Those insurgents who are not
actuated by personal ambition insist
that they do not purpose TO countenance
attacks such as these on the adminlstra-
ton. or TO allow the notion TO gain
ground that this tendency is to be part
Of heir creed
Senator Bourne and his Salvation
Army" are struggling 20 rehabliitate
themselves by coming 20 the rescue OF
the people in the forthcoming session
uf Congress. but il is probable that their
tactics win he mostly defensive. Scna-
tor LaFollette as Presidential candi-
date is much less popular with some of
the insurgents than he was as plain
Battling Sob II does not require any
extraordinary perspicacity 70 perceive
the relation between senator Bourne
avowcd purpose soon to launch the La
Toilette Presidential candidacy IN Bos-
ton and the opposition of some members
81 the insurG Mt wing.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
SUNDAY SPORTS BILL REPoRrEu
big Tim s. Measure Would PermiA
Hunting and Fishing and Baseball.
fBy telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

fBy telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.l
Albany. March 23.-The Senate codes
Committee this afternoon decided 10 report
favorably The Sunday sports bill Of Senator
Big Tim" Sullivan. This would permit
all kinds Of sports. hunting and fishing on
Sundays. and would allow baseball games
ON Sunday afternoons between and
o'clock. II is much broader than the Nc
Grath Sunday baseball bin. which was re-
Gently defeated In the Assembly Senators
Cobb and Gittins voted against reporting
the bill, and Stillwell. Black. Griffin, LOOMS
and Pollock for II.
The committee also reported the bill tn
prohibit bootblacks from shining shoes
after 3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoons. The
hearing on the bill of Senator Sullweli. pro-
hhitine stock speculation was adjourned
for week
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

DIX SIGNS SALARY BILL.
Albany. March 23.-tiovernor piA 'o'ua'
isned the bill Of Senator Crazy nNins '"e
aIaries Of the eants-at-arms OF tne
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
euip,e ELECTRICIAN A SUICIDE.

vallejo. cal. March 3 stephen RYAN,
<tt.f <ieo.r,oi.n ~ the crIiser Cincinnati.
oy.s found dead on the vessel today with
~ GI,IieI wound in the head lie returned
10 The ship yesterday apparently IN "a de-
sponqent mood, after oNeTstayihs MS tdFe
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
DEMOCRATS REJECT
EXTRA SESSION PLANS
House Leaders Refuse to Con-
fine Action to Canadian
Reciprocity Agreement.
BITTER FIGHT ASSURED
Radical Tariff Revision May Be
Attempted-Length of ses-
sion or Results Impos.
sible to Predict.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 25.-Plans for ar
ranging a working agreement" accept
able 70 both the Senate and the House,
made out for the forthcoming session Of
congress have been brought 70 halt.
sor the present at least, by the uncom-
promising attitude OF the House Demo-
Gratis, who are apparently averse 10 any
understanding which will put q check on
their legislative activities. One sugges-
tion, attributed TO Senator Crane. which
comedies substantially with the ideas Of
President Taft. has been fatty rejected
by them This was 10 act on the reci-
yvocity agreement and either leave tariff
revision until the regular session begin
ming next December. or take UP only
such schedules as the Tariff Board may
have reported on There is now little
hope for anything like ar understanding
between the two houses. The Democratic
Representatives, 70 all appearances, have
resolved 10 make campaign material now
that they have the opportunity. without
regard 10 the fate in the Senate of such
measures as they may pass.
The majority membership Of the Ways
and Means Committee may go os far as
II likes in revising the tariff, but that
does not mean that the Senate is going
% do likewise Democratic Senators ad-
r7ir that II is Impossible 70 predict what
vii happen when the House measures
Gre sent over 70 them. They, 700, have
not been consulted by their party col
leagues on the Wavs and Means Commit
tee. and there is no one among them
Who IS able az the present time 70 give
assurance of what action may be taken.
%ct the least OF the Democrats who
have rot been consulted is Champ Clark,
ne Speaker designate, who arrived TO-
.av prepared 10 remain until tho close
= the session While the Democrats
have been selecting their membership
for the new committees he has been out
IN Missouri. and he admits that he has
Rad orlv three letters in three weeks
md does not know what has been hap
ren.ng OF what is likely 10 happen. He
fs inclined to the belief that working
agreement would he 2 good thing pro-
-vided one could be found that would
work
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Wool Schedule TO Come Up First.

The prospect Of session prolonged
until far into the dog days does not
appeal 20 many members Of Congress.
The prophecy made before the close Of
the last Congress that if the Democrats
Of the House took up the revision Of any
schedule OF the tariff they would open
he door for the entire tariff problem is
srproaching .rsaliza alton. The Democrats
~ the Wavs and Means Committee. hav-
,rs practically completed their task OF
seIectinS committees. are about 10 take
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
EDUCATIONAL TRIP
OF GREAT VALUE
Scaboard Air Line KaiIwa. Will Con-
duct Party Through the States OF
the West

wrayalipa is heine loo,od uro,
more and more each wear as an edn-
Gator fron an educating noint or
viow ana :, general broodonine or ,bo
human mind peop)c that snend ,hni,,
lives jY one community arc &c gon-
eral rule narrow and have no Thought
bevond their own communitv
The trayclor Won will find moi only
broad minded bnt interesting and The
contact with ueopIe of other sections
of the country, the Familiarity win
their modes OF living: thcir CONNER
cial life and rheir social and farm life
makes hin an asset TO the community
TO The buyincys man travelling means
new IDEAS end improved methods. The
IfamUer iu travelling. will ALWAYS see
something that Will give him ncv.
though. and now IDEAS which. ON his
return home can be mt to valuable
use me teacher and pupil are. like
wise uroa.ly benefited. The pleas
ure seekers certainly cannot spend
their tn.c o, money more proGtabIv.
The g-oat Yves, of this country an
,cals to an phases OF life. There lis
no section where nature has beom
as liberal il providing points of in
tercst The wonderful Rock Noun