davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-Flour-Steady
In volume. ,o,. No . roa
eagc elevator and a4ac +. 0. b., ahoai. Inc
n,a' 40, on blcs had a spell Of weakness. but
al inral covering and liberal weekly clear.
ances stendied the late market ana oa a
g, aSSc and December at s1.00i.
Uops-Flrm.
Hides-steaayi
Wool-Qulet,
Petroleum-Steady. ,om
Suear-Raw firm; muscovado. t.t2m
s6c centrifugal, 4.92G6c; molasses
sugar 51T@42bc: refined STEADY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s-Cattlc-Recefpts
estimated at 2oOo market. steady, Beeves
western steers. 81 .25@6 %; stockers M and
81 S5M6 25; calves, Sc ,Oo@S rs,
UoGs-Receipts estimated at 1000
market. steady to 5 cents higher Light
e ana ao@@I 70: "a: rough 81 9OG7 10: good tc
cboIoe heavy. s7.l5@7. TO-, pigs, s6.1oG
70; bulk OF sales, s7;25@7 so eooo.
sheep-Receipts estimated 90 at Soe0
,,arket strong Native, s2 1908 80
Western. s2.75GS so; yearlings, So 70q
S 90. lambs. native. s4.2597, 10; western
sI 75mT,l 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Coffee Futures Firm.

NEW YORK, Aug. ls.-Coffee futures
cloeed steady net unchanged TO 4 points
lower. Sales, $4,000 bags, !nchdinG
Switches from September 10 later months
August ii. 75c: September, ll,SOc; Octo-
ber' II '43c: November. 1890: December
fl .lsc. January. li.16c; February, ll.l2c:
March. Lose, April. 1l.0Sc; May, ll.O7c.
Snot coffee steady, Rio No. Z, 133c,
Santos No. 4, lac, mild coffee dull: Cor
dova, 1iQlGc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NGE OF THE HEADING FUTURES
CASH OUOTATlONS.

Cash qyotations ysre as toIlows; Flour.
Ing barley, 70@90c. fair 10 choice malt
Ing. Sl;1o@i1s; timothy seed. $4,000
l3 so; clover, sl2.o0@lS.oo; mess pork. per
sS.eT3@9.02b. short ribs, sides Qoose),
SS.62a@9:12b; short clear sides (boxed).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Bradstreet's Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Bradstreers
bank clearinEs report for the week end
ing August II shows an aggregate OF
s292S 534 900 as against 81. .S9l .259 900 la st
week and So .537.T43 900 In the correspond
ing week last year
The following Is a list OF the cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladde,
trouble and heal by removing the cause.
Try them. Schramm-J ohnson drugs
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Battsr IsMss, steady;
c' Tstns steady; receipts S234 cases; at
mark, cases included. ioic: frsts. l6ac'
prime firsts. 169c. .,o ,.,i,,s
,ofIa19gc. Young Americas. 13A@lS3cS
long horns, 13a0i3ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal TO 100000 bushels. Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstreet's,
were equal 10 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were 81, 900 bushels, compared
with 1.1sl 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 14l cars; corn, 22s
cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
No CHANGE IN THE
MARKET FOR METALS
Lead Easier in New York; Cop
per Dull; Export Move
ment Continues.
+ : :. r
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


NEW YORK. Aug ls.-standard cop
per dull. spot. S1o.1561222s; August,
september, October and November,
S12125@l230, London spot quiet. E5s 5s:
futures, s57. Custom house returns
show exports so far this month OF 15,-
9oS tons. Lake copper, s1275G13.00.
@1250.
Tin unsettled: SPOT and August, s46 SO
M4700; Septembers s42l2S642b0 so; Octo-
Der, SAL 25@42.oo; November s41.Oo@
Al so. London spot, e191; futures. e1ss.
Lead easier; S4.45@4.s0 New York
S442A1445 East ST, Louis. Sales so, 900
pounds East ST. Louis. August delivery.
at s4.42A. London, ETA.
Spelter irregular; s60596.16 New York;
S6.T5 East ST. Louis. Sales $4,000 pounds
Fast st Louis. September delivery. at
s5.95, London. s27 5s,
Antmony quiet, Cooksons ss.30@s, so
Iron-Cleveland warrants, AIS lad In
London. Locally iron was firm; No. ]
foundry northern, sl6,506lB.00; No. 2.
S15.2 a rs. No. I southern and No. !
southern soft, s14.75M15.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NOTICE,

The annual meeting OF the Utah Karns
TunneIlng Machine company will be held
at the compnny's ofnce. SIS Newhouse
building on Monday. August rs, al p.
M, TO elect board OF directors for the
ensuing wear and tO vote on a PROPOSE
lion Of increasing the present board OF
directors from FIVE TO seven, and any
other business that may legally come
kiss j, r. BELcHER, President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

regularity caused mainly through throw
Ing over of coppers on weakly margined
accounts, The buying today was Of g
first class character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

| August 2I. 1911. for the work Of con-
structlng about four miles or ditch work,
| including all grading and road bridges
| according To plans on file in Tho city
engineers office.
Instructions to bidders, together with
, plans. protlas. specifications and forms
FOR contract and bond. can be obtained
upon application al the Office Of tho
board of public works or the city engineer.
deposit OF SO being required.
The r!gh; Is reserved TO reject any and
al! bids.
BY order of the board Of public works
r. @. MCMILLAN, Chairman,
kaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
p,G. Oats and Rue

Aug. 1s.-CIose Flax,
X s,';,eu.i..
n. Yellow. ,l1w. s4s@ssc.
: . s2QSaic itc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Saturday night is society night at
Saltnir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

esdsS' esdss c{ aug; lS.-wool-Firm; me
fnss. ss0ln1blng and clothing, 1ss@
sashed dyslsss: heavy flnc. lId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE Q CON 7 N~C OHS,
Office of the board of public works. Sal,
Lake City. Utah. july 2s. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 8 o'clock p. IN, Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
We ARE DOING SOME REMARKABLE SHOE SE[[IN
And simply gees to that
10 find out the fact where largest greatest

Our 81 shoe sale has been the
truly wonderful bargains been offered positively
widths to ht
This week the 81 Offering
1t includes Misses Chdrns
patent dull calf former S15
takes them
Wbmens oxods and
to So the pair. DOLLAR takes them
bunch OF mems So and So shoes mostly although
few larger included
LAR the pair takes them
Included in this 81 Offering slippers as well as
Der OF lines selling from the regular stock certainly
vesigate this special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
81 Louis Wool.

.oe the day. 4os,S00 shares
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
BRAY CAPTURES
 MAN CHARGED AS HICHWAYMAN

Policeman James Bray, who patrols the vicinity of Water street, made an arrest that brought joy to the author ities of Derby, this forenoon, when he encountered in Water street man wanted in that city for many weeks
 The prisoner is Thomas McCabe, a piano polisher of Derby. He is held here awaiting the arrival of an officer from Derby, who will take McCabe to his home city to answer to the charge of highway robbery.
 Information was given to Bray along with other policemen known to be familiar with McCabe's haunts, that he and another man had held up Derby man. beaten and robbed him. at the time of the robbery, and he was recently sentenced to prison for from one to three years.
 McCabe s'beat it'' for Florida for the winter, but it was not alone the icy breezes of the Housatonic river that he sought to elude. His desire to be as far away from Derby as pos sible was a strong element in his win ter trip to the South
 He started back by easy stages in the spring, working from city to city, and reached Bridgeport only a few hours before Bray encountered him on the street.
 Bray knew McCabe of old. He was a frequent visitor to the saloons lin- ing the water front. Bray. hailed him this morning, took him into custody and turned him over to Detective Cap- tain Arnold.
 McCabe denied complicity in the rob- bery. He said there was a mistake somewhere. He declared he never robbed anyone in his life, and that he would soon satisfy the Derby author lties of their error
 Captain Arnold questioned him at great length, but the prisoner would not admit that there was anything against him in Derby. At length he telephoned to Derby and learned that the man is very much wanted there. Even in the face of this statement, McCabe declared there was a mistake of identity. somewhere
 McCabe is 34 years old, of excep- tionally athletic build, weighs .190 and is feet ?. He was roughly clad and described himself as a piano pol isher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Southward Bound.

A flock of wild geese, headed to- ward the South, flew over Bridgeport last night. They perhaps came from the Canadian regions, and, having felt the breath of some mammoth glacier, decided to seek a warmer climate be- fore they were overtaken by the snow flurries. Wise old geese! They teach us some lessons. We can't "f1y away from the cold that is soon due, but we can prepare for winter comforts by filling the coal bin with Invader coal. Order it today of Patrick Me- Gee, 269 East Washington avenue.
 Sunday Matinee Excursions.
 The special Sunday matinee excur- sions on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson will be given as usual tomorrow, the steamer leaving the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:3O D. m For a quiet invigorat- ing sail where cool breezes blow this trip is an ideal one and there is sure to be a select party take advantage of this very pleasant half days out ing trip. The return trip is made leaving Port Jefferson at 4:30, arriv- ing in Bridgeport at 500 pm. Special low fare for the round trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
THE MOTOR LAW IN NEW YORK

Apparently there is radical differ
 ence of opinion as to the law regulat-
 ing the speed of automobiles in New
 York city, Under the city ordinance
 a speed above eight miles an hour is
 illegal in. certain streets, at least
 Recently the new. state law went into
 effect, and this provides that speeding
 up to thirty miles an hour shall be a1- lowed unless the conditions make this reckless driving. A speed of even less
 than eight miles an hour may be reck- less driving and: may be, punished as such. The immediate dispute is whether the Callan law applies to the
 city of New York. Of course thers should be no doubt. In Connections the state law covers everything and has specifically forbidden any town or city making laws of it's own. Tn New York it is said that several city magistrates have already decided cases on the basis that the municipal ordinance still controls. Mayor Gay, nor is said to hold the opposite view and on Monday Magistrate Murphy of the Yorkville police court expressed the same opinion and discharged ah automobilist who had been arrested for driving on Fifth avenue at speed Of twenty-seven miles an hour. who made the arrest not to bring another such case before him.
 The policeman stood up stoutly for his duty to arrest in the circumstances He was between the devil and the deep sea. for he seems to have had the understanding of the police force with him, and the record of several cases in which the magistrates had committed drivers arrested under conditions like those under which he acted. His final argument was thahnh law provides that all cities, t6wiis and villages must have signs on the highways at the city limits showing the rate of speed permissible; otherwise an auto mobilist cannot be punished; and New York has none'' The only answer to this was the immediate discharge of the It prlsIesr psee1as rtaeraAoBiain NSap the new state law was as carelessly dravB as many other laws in many states. included, although 1t is fair to add that of late the new laws generally get licked into shape before they become operative. even if they start pretty badly. tangled. and are radicallyaGhanged TbN amendments on their journey thfoiigf the two houses and the hands of the clerk of bills At least Counecticut- was prudent enough to; avoid such a question as that which is said to exist in New York-Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
J. J. HilPs Retirements.

James J. Hill, that indomitable em- pire builder, has once more announc- ed his intention of retiring. Hill has a habit of telling people he is getting old and is about to retire, but he never does it. Indeed, he appears to be getting younger despite his sev- enty-three years. In 1906 Hill put through the biggest stock issues on record and placed one of his sons in charge of the Great Northern. Then he said he would at once retire but that was the last any one has ever heard of it. Louis w. Hill be- came president of the Great Northern but his father as chairman of the Board of Directors, continued to be the real boss. Now Hill has put out the largest bond issue on record, $500, 1000, and once again he talks of giving up the burdens of railroad management. But he is seen just as often as before mounting the steps of three great banking institutions with which he has long had such close and friendly relations, both business and personal. His young men have taken up the load several times, but they have failed to carry it, and the "old man" still continues to be the real pack horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
MOTHER TICKER"
 CHARMING HOSTESS
Faubel Guards Royalty Entertained at
 Island View Hotel.

The Faubel Guards, an organization composed of members of Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I. O. O. F., en- joyed their annual shore dinner last evening at the Island View Hotel, Meadows End. Thirty-seven sat down to the tables at S:30, Wflbert Sanford. president of the organization, acting as toastmaster. All did Justice to the excellent menu provided by Mother Fecker', and cooked and served as only she can do it. The courses fol- lowed each other promptly, clam chowder, steamed clans, fried eels, broiled blue fish, fried clans, lobster, and coffee, together with vegetables and salads made a fine spread and caused three rousing cheers for Moth CT Fecker." At the conclusion of the repast an hour was enjoyably spent with songs and speeches, the duet by Clifford B. Wilson and A. E. Hayward which they refused to sing being par ticularly enjoyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Not Known bxI. 'fhe PnbIic..

Tip was walking through the Penn sylvania Railroad Station in Jersey City early one morning not long ago and his eye was irresistibly attracted by a patriarchaI scene. At the head of veritable cayalcade of family connections and, servants marched James J. Hill, with his peculiar sduare-cut derby hat, which he wears on a few state occasions when the black slouch hat is discarded, and with an air which would have dfgnf- fled any prophet of the Old Testa- ment. Hill is not tall, but he has a rugged, shaggy, massive appear ance, like on old lion, which makes him the most notable figure in any gathering. And yet such is fame that not one of the thousands of travellers who were hurrying or lettering through the station rnat morning ap- peared to look at Hi1 except Tip New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
MARRIES TO
 sr~zLQLtlI I s1I5sTRssAIIE= q slr AsII SERMON .r,o .s-S EEg ETzlasSo g ,o

take a bride,;I.said~ Rey-Dr- Kendrick Roberts, pastor of the Welsh Presby- terian church, Denver, Col. in ser mon to his parishioners at a prayer meeting "the time for every unnar- ried man to take a bride is right now. And to show you my wiling ness to practice what 1 preach. I shall do so.'
 With that the pastor stepped from the pulpit and met Miss Evans, the church organist, who arose from her place at the organ. They were join ed by a fellow clergyman of MT. Roberts, the only outsider who had beeen let into the secret. and were married before the astounded congre- gation was aware of what was taking place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Looking to the Future.

They say the financial markets have become too big to fall apart for any one man the way they did when Gov ernor Flower died. Harriman's death caused not ripple, and the only man who can be compared with him in public interest and power is Morgan. Time and again stocks have dropped on false rumors of Morgan's death. Morgan is now in more enterprises than was Hartman, but he takes less actual interest in their management than did the railroad chieftain. Be sure that the bright young men who organized the National City Banks Security Company and other similar concerns have looked well ahead to the day when all these great leaders will have passed away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
FRENZIED LOVER IS DEAD BUT GIRL HE
 SHOT STILL ALIVE.
Special from United Press. ]

Rochester, Aug. 12.-August Nc Donald, young Scotchman who, in a frenzy because of unrequitted love shot and probably fatally wounded prepossessing Ethel Hunt, 21, died, early today, in hospital. His vic- tim lies on bed in the same institu- tion and the attendant physicians say she can hardly recover.
 Mcdonald had paid arduous atten- tion to the girl for months but when he asked her to marry him she re- fused. This is believed to have un- settled his reason and he waited for her near her home, last night.
 As she alighted from a street car he fired four shots into her body and the nsent the last bullet into his own head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
OLD WALL STREET LEADERS.

Practically all the great Wall St. leaders still alive are growing very old and retiring. Hartman and H. H. Rogers are dead, and James R. Keene and John w. Gates are seriously ill
 James R. Keene may recover his health, but he is 73 and can never again be really active. Once he was the greatest of manipulators and spectators. John W. Gates is not yet 60 but he has been terribly i'll and his friends are not yet sure of his re- covery. John D. Rockefeller cele- brated his seventy-second birthday a few weeks, ago, and he pays less and less attention to business every year J. F. Morgan is "A. Thomas F. Ryan was once a great figure in the "sys- tem,'' but he is ill and wholly retired. His former Philadelphia associates, Widener, Elkins and the rest of that reckless traction crew, are old and broken down by the terrible smash up of the New York street railways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
RECEPTION, PARADE AND
 BANQUET IN HONOR OF
 GARIBALDI IN NEW HAVEN
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Aug. 12-Two thousand local Italians in 39 societies will march behind General Giuseppe Gari- baldi on his arrival here late this af- ternoon, to address a meeting of Ital- ian workingmen. In the evening a grand banquet will be rendered one of 1taly's famous patriots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Too Busy to Eat.

Hill would literally rather work than eat. He often forgets to eat when he is at work, and when the afternoon has far advanced his secre- tary timidly> reminds him the luncheon hour has come and gone. You may go to lunch," says Hill, q am too busy" Then he continues to work, often until 2 or o'clock in the ev- ening. The truth is, Hill does more now than he did several years ago. But while he works hard his asso- Ciates and assistants can never tell at what hour he will reach the office
 He keeps travelling back and forth be- tween New York and St. Paul. and at the New York office his appearance is the most irregular thing about the place. Perhaps it keeps the clerks working harder than they otherwise would. Reporters hear that Hill is about to arrive in New York from St. Paul and journey to his office to ask the clerks. We don't know" say the latter timidly. He may be here any minute or not until tomorrow" And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
Other Financiers of Age.

Andrew Carnegie in his seventy sixth year, will hardly ever attempt to come back" William Rockefeller is 70; George F. Baker, who, next to Morgan, is the biggest of them all, is T, and James Stillman, Jacob H. Schiff and Henry c. Prick are all more than 60. Perhaps they have many years of health and physical and mental activity ahead of them, but Prick is now more interested in Trans Hals than in finance, and Still man and Schiff spend most of their time abroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
COL. ASTOR AND FAMILY OF HIS AFFTANCED LEAVE
 NEWPORT IN HIS YACHT
(special from United Press }

Newport, Aug. 12.-Colonel John Jacob Astor. Mrs. William H. Force, Miss Katherine Force and Vincent As tor will leave here, Sunday, on board Astor's yacht Nomad for New York They will return Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

the clerks glance nervously at the door for fear the great man will put in his appearance while they are talk ing about him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Christian Endeavor society of the Peoples Presbyterian church, is holding it's annual picnic today at Compo beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Birdseye enter tained several guests at the Bridgeport Yacht club yesterday, including MT. and Mrs. Willard Warner and daugh- ter of California, Mrs. Lynch and daughter, of Iowa; Judge George P. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, and daugh- ter of Ansonia and Charles Burr of <AnSOnia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Since his formal announcement that
 he intends within the next twelve months to take unto himself wife, Colonel Edward B. Green, the only son of Hetty Green, the worlds Wealthiest woman and manager of her S125, ,000,- 900 worth of stock and realty holdings has been overwhelmed with invitations to marry from every quarter of the globe. The Colonel who weighs over 300 pounds and is not the most pro- possessing looking of bachelors, insists that he must be loved for himself and not his money. How he proposes to satisfy himself that it is regard for tion of the great fortune that will some day come into his control, that prompts the offer of surrender of heart and hand, he does not explain. He recognizes that the task of dissecting the chaff from the wheat and finally selecting a wife from the vast number will be one of herculean proportions requiring a keenness of judgment that would do honor to the master mind of his mother, who is now seventy six years of age.
 Colonel Green will be forty-four years of age in another year. When he reaches this goal post in the march of time he will have fulfilled a pledge he made to his mother when he was A that he would not wed for twenty years. In those twenty years he has worked himself up from laborer on the railroads of Texas to the ownership of several of the best paying properties in that state and thereby proved him. self to be the man of force and char acter, Hetty Green wanted him to be, when as a boy who started him out in life doing chores about a summer resort hotel near this city
 Tn diScuSSinC his n fn ry, the Colonel revealed-what has been suspected for a long time-the fact that his mother has no grandchild and is anxious that she shall have some other heirs for her immense es- tate, before she dies. So far, Colonel Green says he has no particular can didate in mind and that it is an open field with no favorites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

Rev. E. B. Loux, a former pastor of the Second Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit of that church at the ser vices tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-12

In the handicap tennis tournament now in progress at the Brooklawn Country club, Miss Katherine Calhoun won her match yesterday from Miss Alice Pierce and Miss Gibney won from Miss Rennell There will be no playing today in this tournament