davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09

This il the third time I've had to
speak about your history mark"
II guess it'll be some better now,".
Bobby assured his father. We've got
TO tho war now and it's real interest
ing. Wa your father in the revolu-
ton or in the civil war;"
THE civil war"
That's what I told Jimmy and he
said I was away of. He said there
amt anybody living that was in the
civil war. He's terrible in hist'ry."
HE must be a comfort to you"
who, Jimmy? I should say not.
Sans a lot better'n Jimmy. Me and
Billy and Sam are getting up a swell
crowd to go on a picnic next summer.
We've asst three already. We got to
have 1t early SOS to get ahead of PEG.
pies going away. You can't get Sam
to talk about 1t, he's so crazy over
dancing school. Did you ever go to
dancing SCHOOL,"
Long ago. Do you think Bobby,
that you would be helped any If you
recited your history lesson to me be-
tore you went to school In the morn
lng?"
Bobby's face fell. Maybe" he said,
d%ubiously. If I have to-"
"Of course, 1t would be very inter-
esting to me-" his father said, with
deep irony. "But If you don't think
you'd enjoy 1t we need not go to
work at it yet"
You'll have to study 1t a good deal
harder for me than for your teacher"
bis father warned him. "And you've
got to remember 1t from day to day"
Il don't know about that" Bobby
said. II never do remember. Mamie
kelly's the only one that ever does"
Don't you hate to be beaten by a
girl?"
"She doesn't beat me in anything
else. She's fierce in spelling and she
amt no good in arithmetic now that
she goes to dancing school. 1t amt
the dancing that hurts; it's the stand
Ing around and talking with the fellers
and not studying at home"
Il don't zee that it makes an differ
ence to you what Mamie Kelly does"
1T makes a lot of difference" Bob
BY assured him. when she doesn't
know her lesson teacher gets sore at
al Of us and that's the way 1 get low
marks. Anyhow, it's one way. She
rays. Everything goes wrong this
morning when she begins with
Mamie Kelly and DOESN'T get any.
thing but a lemon. Mamie Kelly
doesn't mind what marks she gets.
She's got a cinch."
THAT depends on how you look at
It,"
We'll. her mother has her take mu.
sic lessons and she can play some
classy things. And then, of course,
she goes to dancing school-everybody
does. But she's almost as stingy as
Susie Herrick."
Maybe she isn't stingy when you
know her better"
"Better!" Bobby cried. Better!
don't want to know her better. That's
the only reason I don't want to go to
dancing school,"
are any reasons why you
dot"
II should say SO. Bushels"
What, for instance?"
"Well-er-1 do"
ANY others7"
yves. but-well, everybody goes
and it's a lot of fun"
8 I've heard. How about that
history7"
"Well. I'll recite to you every day.
Honest, I'll have a better mark next
time"
Very we'll. When do you want to
begin dancing school?"
1T doesn't make any difference"
Bobby said with a trembfe of 2
ness in his voice. But If you don't
care. Of course, the sooner the quicker
to get your moneys worth. I don't
see the use of waiting till after Christ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09

Beginning Of the End.
This thing Of heaping Goals Of fire
On an enemy's head must stop.
Unless coal quits getting higher.
And prices take a drop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
Fatal Error.

Fatal Error.
HUH" sneered the young husband,
you certainly are a bum cook"
well, II you've q kick coming, aim
It at yourself" she retorted. "You
didn't discover me at an intelligence
once looking for q Job. did you?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
q

She (pouting)-Why did you give
Nell roses and me only carnations?
He-Because l thought you wouia
zee at once ! meant to imply that you
Uege = pink Of pe11ect1oo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
4 Diagnosis.

He deems the world a dreary place
And all tho future black;
There never was 80 sad q case
OF liver out Of whack.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-09
REMOVING
THE TINSEL

Have you heard the very latest,
Louise?" called an excited girl as she
ran up the steps Of her friends home.
Philip Maxon 10 engaged to that
cousin of Margery's! The plain one. I
meant"
I'm not surprised" answered
Louise, languidly.
Not surprised! Well, If she's not
the last person on earth that aesthetic
Philip should have chosen I'm not q
judge OF people! Why, every girl in
town has been setting her cap for
him, and along comes this dowdy girl
and calmly takes him away from the
rest OF us. OF course we all know
that she's bright and good tempered,
but"
That's just it. The brightness and
good temper-two small attributes
we've been neglecting. In the whirl
of new gowns and smart talk we've
forgotten that real worth may occa-
sionally be appreciated by a man. I'm
not surprised to hear that they're en-
gagged. l was there!"
"You e there when they became
engaged? Louise, don't expect me
to believe that Philip proposed to the
girl in your presence!"
Il didn't meal exactly that. l mere
saw the beginning Of the affair and in
two days I foresaw the end. l could
have told the girls that they needn't
have got new evening gowns last
month for Philips dance at the Coun.
try clumb."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
UNITED STATES
CREDITOR NOW
Balance of Trade Within Last
Few Weeks Has Turned in
Americas Favor.
PLENTY OF CASH AND BIG
CROPS AID SPECTATORS
General Belief Is That the
Stock Market Has Reached
Its Equilibrium.
Bv Leased wire TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Better stock
market conditions were In large meas
ure responsible for the improved senti-
ment which developed In financial circles
during the week, and what probably had
greater effect than stock market Inn
provement in contributing to more
cheerful tone In trade circles was the
marketing In considerable volume OF
bond and note issues by several leading
better terms than could have previously
been obtained for months past
The gain from all this thus far. now.
ever, has been mainly IN sentiment. but
actual results.
The increase In business during the
OF orders by merchants and contractors
for the season. This Will In return have
the effect of breaking the curtailment OF
the. output by. the iron, textile. leather
An increase In production will be re-
quired to restore business In It's en-
tirety TO normal basis.
The proper readjustment OF loans and
deposits by banks has stimulated busl-
ness; There is a pronounced improve
ment in foreign trade. which, in the
the position OF the United States from
n debtor TO a creditor nation In large
degree, thus placing our gold supply be-
yond the reach OF any European demand,
condition that means the addition OF
500. 900 600 to our boards for the cur
rent year.
SLl!l anOIneT factor is the crops lDll
are now going on the market-the cot
ton crop in the south and the bumper
corn crop In the middle west There Is
now large export demand both for cot
ton and corn.
Slackness in some industrial lines. a
general mitigation OF over confident ex-
pectations and endeavors. a good deal
of liquidation in some speculative mar
kets. have unquestionably released a
store OF credits more ample than is nor
NAL even at this time in January.
The stock market swung back and
forth within narrow limits today, prices
changing but little and no general ten
dency being apparent except a disposi-
tlon to hold at existing values. This con-
dition has marked the trading during the
week, The course OF things on the stock
exchange is irritating to the impatient
speculator who takes no pleasure In see
ing values go up today and down again
tomorrow. even IL the verdict at the end
is that the market is firm But TO
the outside world this flrmness Is the
interesting fact, especially as II comes
on top OF four or nve-point rise since
New Years day, in the really active
stocks.
1t gives the community at large a
| chance to breathe freely: and IL the
thrills Of enthusiasm which rapidly fol-
| lowed one another in 1909 and 1910 are
| missing. there is at any rate a vague
sense that for the present the financial
| markets have reached elioulbrlum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Flour, Sugar, Etc.
By Associated Press

by Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, Jan. 21.-Flour dull and
low 10 effect sales. Spring patents. So. &c
n6.5O; winter stralghts. $4.25M4.35; win
Ter patents, S4.45MAS5: spring clears
$LlOMa.io' winter extras. No, /, 5000
$40: winter extras. No. 2, SO 25m3 10;
kansas straights, si.40@475: receipts
2S.o55 barrels; shipments, 1853 barrels.
Wbeat-Spot easy; No. red. 99gc ele
yator. 99ac (. O, b. a1oat; No. / northern,
Duluth, $l.22i +. o. b. afloat, Futures
markets were steadicr early on the
cables, but declined under liquidation and
on the weakness in the outside market
closing unchanged TO kc net lower, May
$l.03 I3-l6dl.0is. closed sl.Oia: July
sl.03sml.oS,, closed sl.o3. Receipts. 5000
bushels: shipments. S055 bushels.
Hops firm: state. common to choice
1910, 2iM29c, 1900. ia 20c: Pacific coast
1910. 1SM 22c; 1909 13m16c
Hides dull. Central America 21sc; Bo-
gotta. &c,
Petroleum steady: refined, New York
barrels: $40: refined, New York bulk
$3.50: Philadelphia barrels, $40; PhiIa
delphia bulk $3.50
Raw sugar quiet: Muscovado. SO test
SOS: centrifugal. 90 test SS.iS: molasses
sugar, 80 test, S2.73: refined steady; cut-
loaf, $3.50; crushed, $3.50: mould A So O5
cubes. st,95. powdered. sl.s5: powdered
XXXX.. $3.50: granulated. $40: diamond
\. $40: confectioners' a. Ss55; No. /
s+55; No, =. $3.50; No 3, SI.l5; No. 4
$40: No !, s4.36: No s, $500 No. Z
si.25; No g. $3.50: No Q, si.15: No. 10
$40; No. II, si.05; No. 10. $500; No, III
SO %: No. II. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
EUROPE TAKING BIG
QUANTITY OF COTTON
Exports for Week Are Heavy,
but Bulls and Bears
Take Rest.
Bv leased wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-But little
change in prices marked trading In the
cotton market during the week. The
market closed last night practically un-
changed from the final prices OF last
Saturday. There was decline early
Tuesday morning Of about 20 points to
the basis of s14e5 for March and $14.85
for May and July, but this was recoV-
cred by Wednesday afternoon. AFTER
slump OF about 10 points from those
ket was again rallied late yesterday and
closed within or points Of last Satur-
days final bids. with March at 14.soe.
May at 1890 and July 16c. The tIaa- s1..
transactions during the week for long
time.
One of the most encouraging features
OF the outlook for the immediate in.nre
To the close OF the week the year s ex-
ports exceeded those of last year by L.
1900 bales. During the week lss;o :
passed the s5. 900. 900 mark early in the
week.
Port receipts continue to move freely,
with $4,000 bales for the week. against
2b3, 900 bales the week before and 1885,
600 year ago. Stocks in port are nearly
200 600 bales above those last year.
Sight receipts are drawing away stead
lily from last years total. For L41 Gays
9.375 900 bales arrived. giving the cur
rent season 1,250,o0o bales more than
last year, with one day more and only
$4,000 below the big erop, year iso7-oS
for two days more. Weekly. sight re-
ceiptH. however, have slackened material, i,
iy at 273 460 bales, against 224.b44 last
year and 3l75 sol the year before.
Nothing has developed to indicate that
the total crop is much, IL any. less than
II 500 900 bales OF spinnable cotton, or
that the total commercial movement for
the season ending on August 81 Will be
much under 10000, 900 bales.
II the total crop Is to turn out com
nercial movement for the season OF 12s-
600 900 bales, which now seems quite
likely. the difference between this amount
and the total OF 9.374,0oo bales brought
into sight to date would be 2.626,0OO balos.
There is, therefore. that amount OF cot
ton left on plantations to still come for
ward during the balance Of the season
ending on August 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
$u All Financial and Industrial News of the Day $
Financial Currents of the Week

MoNDAY-The market closed heavy.
Talk Of an increased dividend on Norfolk
e. Western accounted for the heavy
buying OF the stock and the 4 per cent
convertible bonds. both issues selling
above i04, International Paper pre-
ferred also made sudden upward squirt
OF over two points. Elsewhere. the move.
ment continued narrow and devoid OF
significance, with prices ruling frac-
tionally below Saturdays final figures.
TUEspAY--A further advance in Ca
of 2, was the principal feature OF the
opening OF the stock market today. The
entire list was strong. with a gain of
per and United States Steel and material
advances in all the other active issues.
The street was disposed TO regard the
buoyant rise in Canadian Pacific as con-
firming the reports of a. forthcoming is
sue Of new stock with resultant valuable
rights to stockholders. Norfolk & West
creased dividend. Speculation In gen
eral was strong and there was an active
ed the rise In the important stocks The
principal argument heard in explanation
OF the markets early buoyancy was the
favorable Ia~1 trade statement for December,
over the same month Of 1909.
WEpNESDAY-The stock market
opened active today but with an irreg-
ulaT T,I,s tsnSensy Three THOUSAND shares
as against 7sk, yesterdays close. Ca
madam Pacific declined two points and
Reading showed some heaviness. Colo
RADIO Fuel advanced a point, st. Louis
, Southwestern preferred 2 and Wabash
T. Rock Island also was strong. Early
dealings were very much confused, many
OF the important stocks fluctuatIng wide
ly. Canadian Pacific made up half OF
Its initial loss and there was a stronger
tone generally after tho opening, but
| free profit-taking and short selling de-
pressed some Of the favorites to the low
er point again. Union Pacific In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

early dealings fluctuated from 1854 to
l7!a. Some Of the specialties and low
priced railroads were notably strong.
American Smelling. National Lead: La
clede Gas. General Electric, Rock Island
preferred and st. Louis Southwestern i'm
proving a point or more.
THURsDAY-Union Pacific and United
States Steel were the weakest feature
OF the active stocks. both selling ma
terially below Yesterdays close. The
,,3ai, coaIers were less affected. though ex-
Western and Pennsylvania were heavy
st. Paul which was strong In contrast
TO the other railway issues. advanced a
point, and subsequently lost part OF the
gain. The metal shares were heavy.
Acting on the assumption that the re-
cent material advances In number Of
ing heavy sales OF the recognized mar
ket leaders. the room turned bearish to-
day and made a vigorous attack on the
standard stocks.
opened with an irregular and lower
tendency. made some recovery, sold
back again. relapsed into stagnation and
In the final hour recovered the larger
stantial gains Trade was TaalpabIy pro-
fesslonal.
ATuRDAY-Following the lead OF
London, where Americans were generally
opened with a resumption of the selling
movement United States Steel, Atchison,
Amalgamated Copper. Rock Island,
Southern Pacific and Lehigh Valley de-
clined substantial fractions. A few
gains were registered. st. Paul, Colorado
& Southern rising each and Colorado
Fuel 2. The movement in prices was
Ing yielding tendency Some Of the
| lndustrials which had been in demand
at rising prices for several days scored
further gains. Realizing sales of La
clede Gas as a result of the new stock
issue sent II down over two points. The
Gould stocks were higher, particularly
| Missouri Pacific. The market closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

IL is understood that the developments
now in progress will embrace all the
Gould railroad properties, including the
Pacific, Missouri Pacific. 81. Louis South
western and International &; Great North
ern.
While discussing rumors ii may not be
amiss To mention also that in certain
quarters important events are predicted
else where. These predictions concern
Hawley roads as we'll as the Rock Island
Matters Of less moment are also alleged
To be brewing affecting Union Pacific the
suggestion being that the shares of this
company Will really he listed on the Paris
Bourse by and by. and that as Il prelimin-
ary a large amount OF the stock will be
accumulated by International banking IN
tcrests I'm this city.
The Chamber OF Commerce proposes the
organization OF n court Of commercial arr
bitratlon, plan has been completed by
q special committee which was appointed
for the purpose nearly year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Evaporated Fruits,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, ian. 2l.-Evaporated ap-
pies quiet and steady On the spot
fancy is quoted al 12t@1Sc choice. 11@
lac. prime, l0iml0ic.
Prunes quiet and firm on small stocks.
Quotations from 64mI1c for CALIFORNIA;
up TO. Sos-ios and l0@1lbc for Oregons
from SOS TO COS.
Apricots firm OF the light supplies.
but sells low. Choice. i3c; extra do. 135
1l3ic fancy. I39@ltc,
Peaches dull and steady. with little
pressure To sell. Choice, 73M7gc; extra
choice, SmSbc: fancy. sYM9ic.
Raisins quiet and firm. Loose Musca-
tells. sc: choice TO fancy seeded, 6i6p
72c; sccdless, 5@6c; London layers. ST. 10
01 .ib.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
WHEAT FALLS OVER
CENT ON THE BuSHEL
Wild Scramble to Sell in Chi.
cagO Grain Pit, Where
RumOrs Are Thick.
By Associated Press.


CHICAGO, jan 21.-There. was the
widest sort of selling Of wheat today
in the last half hour. Canadian reel
procity talk and the report Of closing
incentives.
Extreme weakness prevailed in the
final trading. with latest figures show
leading staples, too. suffered decline
corn be 20 &c; oats. a shade TO 1c, and
hog products. 25c to 15c.
from the price Of May wheat In a few
minutes Just before the gong cleared the
pit Local longs unloadsd by the whole
time northwest houses sold here heavily.
In tho opinion Of some brokers. signs
point to extensive liquidation for bull
Gossip about reciprocity with Canada
was quite definite. but official confirma-
tion, did not become common property
ceased. Reports also regarding the shut
down Of additional mills In Minneapolis
were ,n par, parried With denialss minimizing
earnest. EARLY in the session support
was much needed at the dollar level for
May; May fluctuated between ss2c and
s87@tssc. ' '' ''''e -'' NOT '0"eF a'
Poorness Of both domestic and export
maSs sorg r, dull and May
Ing easy ie off. at 491@5oc. Cash corn
was weak; No. yellow finished at AZ
| @473c.
Oats were relatively steady because
| local receipts Of the week We're but little
In excess OF shipments Price changes
for May kept within ac limits and in the
end were precisely that much under last
nights level, at 845c.
Weakness OF the grain list counted
against provisions. The outcome was 10
leave pork 73@10c to 15c down. lard, &c
to 7sc off, and ribs at a decline Of 2sc
/
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
straights, s4oo@4es; Spring stTaights.
ss4.5o947o; bakers. ss.7o@5.o0; No, rye.
S5c; feed or mixing barley, e5675c: fair
to choice mailing. s5@93c: flaxseed. No. l
southwestern, s2.53; No / northwestern.
| s2.66, timothy seed. s10.50. clover $14.
mess pork. per bbl., s20.00@20.25; lard
per 100 lbs, $1,000: short ribs, sides
Qoose), S10.12h@10.623; short clear sides
(boxed), s1075@11.00.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total cIearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 152. 900 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were $50. 900 bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day year age. Estimated receipts for
Monday-Wheat, IA cars; corn, 3o5 cars
oats. 1877 cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Cndee Futures Steady.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Cofrco futures
closed steady. Last prices showed net
loss OF from 20 to Al points. Sales we're
reported OF $4,000 bags. January. 1e.9lc;
February. 10.9Ic; March, April and May,
l0.98c: June l092c; July, 10 Soc August,
l0.77c: September. 10.6sc; October. 109Sc |:
November, lo.60c; December. lO.40D
10 soc.
Santos. 139c: mild coffee nominal. Cor
dova, l39@15Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
METAL QUOTATIONS.
ABOUT STATIONARY
RumOr From Boston Says That
Slight Cut Is Made in
Copper Prices.
PRICES OF METALS !
IN NEW YORKsMARKETS !
i-t|+S++-

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-No changes were
reported In the metal situation today and
prices were practically nominal, although
rumor was received from Boston that
the United Metals company had made a
slight reduction in the price Of cop
per
Tin. s426@41.55
Lake copper. 12.625@12,s7s; electro
lytic. $3.50; casting, s1212t@12.37a.
Lead. s4.d064.50.
Spelter So. 565,55.
Iron, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

L
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 200; market steady; beeves,
81 .s0@7.00; Texas steers. S4.20@5 80;
western steers. 81 6o@5 30; stockers and
feeders. 3.S5@5 80; cows and heifers.
81 S0@6 %; calves, 81 60@9. so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market slow. generally steady; light. $7.76
as. 90; mixed s7.75@8. 90; heavy. s7.70@
heavy, 81 ssG@s. 90; % pigs, sv 81. soas' 10; % bulk
OF sales. ST 9007 50,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market weak; native, 50 60@4 SO; west
ern. 81. 1904. 40; yearlings, 81. .60@5. 10;
native lambs, 81. 5o@6.lo; western lambs.
,T506,35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
st. Joseph.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. I'll
sheep-Receipts. 500; prospects. steady.
lambs. s6:oo@6.3o: yearlinss. s5:s696.so;
Cattle-Receipts. 200 prospects. nomi-
nal, steady; steers. $5.25@6.65; cows and
heifers. s3.50@5.75; Gamers. s30o@400;
feeders, S425@b.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Chicago Produce.

JIIEdSU 7 IUWUEVs
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Close.
Wheat-May 9Ss@9ec: July. 95sc; Sep
tember. 93hc.
Corn-May. 39kM50c: July, 5oac. Sep
tember, Size.
Oats-May. 94sc; July. 34a@34sc; Sep
tember, 325c.
Mess pork, per barrel--Jauuary. S20.10,
May $3.50, July SlS.l0
Lard. per 100 pounds-September
50 III. January, $40; May, 50 S2.; July.
50 20.
Short ribs. per 100 pounds-July. 80 20;
January. SO so.
Rye.Cash No. .. S5@s6c
T5arley-Cash. 65G34hc,
Tipothy-Cash. IS. s.25alo 90 March,
SIO.50.
Clover-Cash. $40 oO@14 25; March
SIS %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

bulk Of sales, 81 .s0@7 .s5; heavy, 81. 500
a.8o: packers and butchers, s7-So@7. IS;
lights, 81 1907 80
Sheep-Receipts. none; market steady:
muttons, $4.00@4. IS; lambs, So 1906 I5 |:
fed wethers and yearllngs, A.4O95.7 rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Kansas CHty,
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PTeS5e
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 500: market steady; native steers.
SIS .40M6 10: native cows and heifers. 3.26
@6.25; stockers and feeders, M.7595 80;
bulls, 4.26@6.25 calves, 4.T4S .b0i
western steers. $5.2596.25; western cows.
SO, ,25@5 rs.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market steady;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
New York Money.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 4@4a per cent,
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4.s24O6
for demand.
Commercial bills. S4s11@AS2a.
Bar silver, 63 cents.
Mexican dollars, 45 cents.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call nominal.
Time loans easy, with more Offering;
for sixty days, 3@S3 per cent, for ninety
days. 3393s per cent; for six months. 81
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
st. Louis Wool.

BY Associated Press,
ST, LOUIS. Jan. 21.-Wool unchanged
medium grades. combne and clothing
22m23c; light fine, 20122c: heavy fine
l5m1Tc. tub washed. 20GU23