davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
OMAHA MEN ORGANIZE FIRM
Elkhorn Valley OOndensing Company
Filed.
BIG FACTORY GOES 10 WATERLOO
f~re, CoriIs- President Of Concern
"'.;,h WIN Prepare Condensed
rcnm 90 Command omSha's
unk supply Troubles.

Articles OF incorporation for the blkhorn
Valley Ccndensing company were flied this
morning the capital stock OF the new con-
CORR being listed al $1,000 and the head
ora tels beinv named as Waterloo, Neb.
The now company r. promoted by Leroy
Cori4s president and treasurer OF the
waterloo Creamery company. and will be
closely allied 10 the creamery firm. The
directors OF the company are Leroy Cor
lrs George Monson and Guy Meyers OF
onahat s. 4. LiudQuist and j. c. Robinson
~ Waterloo. Neb The officers are; LEROY
corliss president Guy II. Meyers, seere-
taiy. and r. l.. Lindquist. treasurer. The
firm viii prepare condensed milk under the
D. and name Of THE Elkhorn."
A laree solid concrete building $50 feet
long and Sc feet wide, viii form the factory
OF the new concern at Waterloo The
minimum capacity Of the factory will be
so pounds OF milk daily and the maxi
mum capacity win be 5000 pounds.
ACCORDING to the estimates furnished by
the promoters OF the company Il will take
So Olo or $1,000 TO equip and operate this
fectoy.
some stock Already sOId.
Some OF the stock has already been
bought by prospective patrons OF the con-
dcnslng firm Work will be started on the
factory March 1. and 1t is expected TO
have the plant m operation by June I.
The new company Is the first and only
one q its kind IN the state OF Nebraska
and Is one Of the few IN the vest. The
company viii put up milk IN cans OF va
rious sizes from the "babv" and tan
grades 10 the gallon sizes for confectionery
and See cream purposes. IL is toe aim OF
the men behind the new concern 10 make
tho Elkhorn brand as popular ia Omaha
and the west as the borden brand Is in IN
ChicaEo.
In establishing the now factory the con-
densins company managers believe they
viii be able 10 meet successfully the prob
lem OF supplying milk 20 the PEOPLE OF
Omaha Al an times OF the year. They
plan 70 take care Of the surplus az certain
times OF the year and 70 have such sup
ply that there viii be no shortage OF milk
and a consequent advance M the price
They win keep the supply Of milk in this
city. the promoters declare. at a normal
point an during the year. The factory
they believe. viii be Of immense benefit 10
Omaha and surrounding towns.
Plan for Omaha's Benefit.
Conservation Is the order Of the age 3"
said Leroy Corisa. chief among the pro-
moters Of the new company, ITO conserve
and regulate the supply 81 milk tributary
20 Omaha Is the prime motive Of the organ
king Of this cOndensing company
The problem OF supplying milk 10 the
people of a metropolitan city is very So
rous ana important from a business a.
Feil as d sanitary standpoint The supply
'and the demand never are equal. There are
weeks months and seasons when there IL
az overproduetiou o. milk BY the farmers
and the demand IN town l. normal Other
tines the consumption Il abnormal and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
TO TRY FRATRICIDE FOR
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Police Judge Holds Patrick Griffin
90 the District COurt-UnabIe
TO Give Bend.

Murder in the second degree is the chArrs
on which Patrick Griffin, the negro who
stabbed his brother TO death. will be tried
in district court.
Griffin was arraigned in police court
Friday morning and bound over. He is un-
able to give bond.
The prisoner killed his brother at their
home, &ll Patrick avenue. In an argument
as to which son was most like his father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

HOSIERY Rals-Women'g Pure
SILK HoaA fast black. mer-
cerized garter, top and double
sole. SEC value for........ 9ao
Pure Thread six Hose. black
oHiN s-ss..s.. ..s...s.ss 80
Meroerized Lisle Hose, high
Natue Tor ........... zoe
Children's Black Ribbed Hose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

that he has involved the parent to a con-
siderable extent. During his residence Of
four months here Mr.. Quinby has lived at
2574 Harvey street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Saturdays Big
Money Saving
Neat Specials

10000 lbs Pig Pork
Loins, per Id 1O%c
Fresh Leaf Lard. IL
pounds for ...S1.OO
Pig Pork Shoulder
Roast, Id %c
Fall Lamb Legs, per
pound ........0 1Rc
Porterhouse Steak.
per Id. .......12 1sc
Veal Chops. per
ID. .........1 II 1ac
Loin Lamb Chops.
ID. ..........12h c
Choice Pot Roast. per
ID. .1Oc and SC
Veal Shoulder Roast,
per ID. lie and DC
Lamb Stew, per h., sc
5000 lbs. Cudahy's
Rex Brand Sugar
Cured Bacon. per
ID ..........13Ac
1000 lbs. Majestic
Brand Regular Ham
Every one guaran-
teed-per ID, 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Oar Saturday Fruit
Specials
Are Noted

Extra fancy Pc
tatoes, bu... SOC
Florida Grape
Fruits. l0c size So
Imported Figs -
Saturday, ID. l5c
3 large punches
Plain Lettuce loo
3 lunches Green
Onions zee. Zoe
Extra fancy bun
ches OF Radish-
es, } for 100
Large Fancy Ba-
nanas, dozen $50
Extra fancy Hol-
land Seed Cab
baGe, ID. lac
Fancy Red Onions.
10. .....-. 2lho
ORANGE SALE
SATURDAY
zoe dozen kind $50
sec dozen kind 2oc
zoe dozen kind 25o
SOC dozen kind 3So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
We Ran Out Of
Chocolates Last
Saturday At 3:25 D. m.

Nearly 1900 pounds
having been sold,
we were exceedingly
vexed at not being
able 10 supply the
demand. They were
our special and
rolled and dipped
, Chocolates with
chopped ch cry,
black walnut. vanil-
la and nutmeg flaw
ors-sold regularly
at soc a pound -
this Saturday our
supply wifi be
greater and the
price. tho same. ex-
ira special, at. per
10. ..... 3eo
Fresh Yankee Peanut
Brittle goes Satur-
day at lBc h.. two
lbs. for 25c, instead
OF regularly zoe for
one pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Du,s ind Toilets Reverse
lhe'r Prices for Saturday

loc BOra1, at .. pc
S100 Benefits Rheu-
matte Compound. $50
15c Anti-Chap, at. Zoe
dozen Quinine Cap
sules, 2 grs. ..... 50
4 10. Peroxide see. &c
Large Face Chamois.
at ......... bc-l0o
soc Palm Olive Cream,
at ............ 35c
2bc Lyons Tooth Pow
der ..:......,.... 19o
Csc Packers Tar Soap.
at ....s....... 100
use All Glycerine Soap
~ ..s...- A4c
l0c Benzo Buttermillk
Soap ............ SO
csc swansdown Powder
use Cuticura soap. aoo
Use Lustrite Nail Enam-
81 ....s.... ITO
l0c Palm Olive Soap, 2
bars for ~.-.. $50
25c ralcum. at 80. loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

ne Key to the Si'0''i0n-Hs' Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
Dlsoessehsus Esuursisa Rsees - Teraa
Z Nv ussiro hsins Owing 1911

On the first and third Tuesda, s
of each month during the entire
wear The Colombo and Southern
Railroad will sell round trip tickets
TO . great many points in New Mex
ico and Texas At greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty five DAYS
allowing liberal stop-over privileees
For detailed information, rates, etc,
call on yosr nearest Colorado and
Sostbern Agent or address T. E.
Fisher. General P.ssnGer Agent,
Dsaver, Colo. 20 So.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
PUBLICATION LIST OeumouenI
sea vssG vGAa sess

Pubic l Vii o law ea-ra
Puide the 81 the ID
Colorado, the 9Th day Of Nt. A.
a o t "A asaidd de
STilsd the th
have shall down
"a
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
clIuoes NhkcJOsy.

I~flSt oP ~ UHl kOE -ervices she hr-t
- ssd third -nHsisss - essuh assfith ~ ~ ..
~ ana - sunday ~Cifotai asery sun
siag q n N Al sre roraislis Wairaued.
Rev . y torsg ~. n 4. l.. q. y Ps-tar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
Usfu 8oonlTuu
Co.nss o-ssesrs

County 0-stcsrss
.easts slsss afsi k4sgrssr- > fazlssa
IfEss-lsrsF saase \ ssss~BaF
-issiiH Pa Hsalsn
4sss---sE A X Thassa=
-arNaFoT sIHiit
foaats &ftssrssas b -auus
= sf4Ht- 4ail@ra tsesf lasariIsaIIsiIl.
ossiuieusleBt ~1isvis. ba=s -ssfs y ka=iarig
aaatq arsasegr q laearf
g,austr bt-tf4.it 4tlssrser B y Nezsasar
fssaaty tsaaa l--is.lfaf Ia Astrirt v ffiillIs
u4uts oanas Is4r zfsii Issztfiai tlalef a
tolssel ts.nasi--ss,issr sf.i kl4sttiai y y lssasd
Gsspnlssn Town Dstioers.
Nsgfr n nil5dss
4 Issfs ~fHalstz ~
lreasaFaI arnn
NsFsbsi y Jsnaiusz
Poiire Ns.fi=trsle. = Laally
ttterifas y. d NaaF or
Hssl1h JfIscsr iT y HVani
Irastef= 8 y Nseilet = Triae. Elmer
llii8 :. y kilH d Aikin- v faiiis4r
Fiis is.sar'i msets tfe hrst Tussiisig 81 ssah
soHfth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
seCieIv oioecToev.

o. o p, Gunnison Lodge No. ~ Meets
every Monday night at I. O. q. r. hall
Main street. n B Herrick ~ q.
\. j. Hyatt. secretary.
Nsshti Rebeksh Lodge No. g. meets first and
third Tuesdays. Mrs. ella hullin. \ g.
Mr.. Ida y. Meyer SECRETARY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

IMPROVED ORDER RED NEN-N Nez Perces
Tribe No. 50 Meets every Friday evening
at Req Mems hall, Tomiehi ave.
n J, HYATT. sachem.
p. D. Hurley. c. of X.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
MunoAD TW IAuf
DENvER l. MO CRANDE.

v. =. MAILS.
Morning mail going west cio-as at 0.I5 a m
and evening mail going east at 80 .. m.
Crested Butte mail CLOSES al IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
WHEAT TREND
STILL UPWARD
Hessian Fly Rumors Continue to
Alarm the Grain Operators
in Chicago.
BULLS BOOST CORN
WITH GREAT VIG0R
No Special Demand for Hog
Products, and the Mar
ket Drags.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Ire56
CHICAGO, March 11.-Nervousness re-
crop experts who had been hurried out
from here TO investigate rumors OF Hes
sian fly Infection In III inois and Indiana
wheat fields. turned prices suddenly up
Tara ns ,Sfay sdva6ss GSsoF fsrss Tsas Corn finn
shed to a@i higher than last night;
down 2s05 to 2O@22s.
Although Hessian fly developments
and there was a general disposition to
believe that damage reports were so
early in the season as TO be unreliable,
shorts were uneasy and finally ran TO
cover rather than stand out over sun :
day. Definite statements from the Chi
cago crop experts were expected TO have
considerable effect on the trading Mon
day morning.
Early today the market had been weak
ments. especially on account OF heavy
forwardIngs from Russia. In addition.
rain fell throughout southern Minnesota
and more was predicted tonight for the
almost the top OF the session. May
ranged from 900 to 91a with last sales
Local bull houses bought with consid =
eIable vIgor in the corn pit May IluStn, S,Ilo
at 5o@6oa. net gain Of s@i Cash corn
was steady. No. yellow finished at
47l94sa.
Commission houses were good sellers
OF small lots Of oats: May touched as
the close off at s16.
There was no special demand for hog
products, Accordingly the markes az te
to down for lard. and to s97b for
ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
INACTIVITY Of
STOCK MARKET
Total Amount Of Sales on SatuT-
day Reached Only 66,053
Shares.
MOST OF THE DEALINGS
In STEEL AND READING
Banks Report a Considerable
Loss in Cash, as Was
Expected.
BY Leased Wire to The rribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 11.-Inactivity
pervaded the stock exchange today, the
total amount Of stock sales oeing 6e,o55
shares, one-thlrd OF which were United
States Steel and Reading common. Tbs
bond market. however, was relatively
more active than stocks.
The opening was dull and but for frac-
tlonal advances in Missouri Pacific. Ca
madam Pacific and Reading and equal
losses in National Railways OF Mexico
second preferred, prices were about at
a parity with last nights close At the
close today the dullness was relieved for
a few minutes by the appearance of some
pressure that caused recessions in mum
Der OF issues, including 500 line common
which yielded point. There was also
fractional decline In Reading but this
was partly recovered soon after. Cen
trail Leather continued weak, sustaining
than has been recorded In long time.
AS had been expected. the banks today
reported a considerable loss In cash. The
actual decrease was $4,000. 900 and In the
meanwhile loans and large corporations
borrowings expanded $40, zoe. 900. The re-
suit is $4,000, 600 decrease In the surplus
reserve; but that reserve remains not
only s23.000,00o above this week last
year but exceeds all others of the four
teen years past save only In 1908. AS
was the case last week loans increased
posits now is $37 400. 900 as against s44.-
100000 a fortnight ago. But this is still
handsome margin. A year ago this
week loans ran beyond deposits; seven
weeks afterward the loan had reached
S27, 400, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
EUROPE HAS WHEAT
ENOUGH FOR NEEDS
Bearish Reports on Market of
Great Staple Emanate From
Many Sources.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

6N Leased wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 1i.-Grain traders
say that they have not In years seen A
situation in which bearish features have
come TO focus so completely as they
have done under present conditions. The
markets throughout the world apparently
are overburdened with supplies. The the
oretical requirements of Europe are TO-,
10000 bushels a week, which estimate
is based upon the experience OF scvernl
years with a proper allowance for natu.
the present crop season have the ship
ments from exporting countries to the
importing counties fallen below this fis-
ure, and on one occasion they even
reached the enormous total OF 100000
bushels.
The export situation is one on which
all exporting countries are showing deep
concern. 1t is barely possible that the
United States may participate to some
slight extent, because of what amounts
TO the practical decentralization of wheat
prices throughout the world. Russia has
enormous supplies of wheat, not only
from the current crop. but left over from
the preceding one, which she is deslrous
OF marketing because she cannot consume
them at home For the greater part OF
the present crop year she has undersold
other countries in effort TO dispose OF
this surplus, and has set a price for all
countries except the United States.
Argentina, which should be the largest
fallen behind her exports for the CORE
spending period Of a year ago because OF
the heavy shipments of Russia and also
because the importing countries have
filed up their reserves and are we'll sup
Piled ahead for consuming requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SMALL ADVANCE IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Statistical Position Of the Great
Staple as Figured Out in
New Orleans.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton
market continued Inactive during the
week. There was no trend except dur
ing Monday or Tuesday. but last Satur
days prices were advanced about 20
points on all old crop options and 10
points on new crop months. The sd
vance OF Tuesday. which set in during
the afternoon OF that day on covering
Of shorts, and fresh bullish manipula-
tion carried prices up to a range Just
before the close yesterday which showed
an advance OF points on March to IA
TO II on May. July and August from last
Saturdays close and about % points on
October, December and January. with
March going to 1425c. May 14.4Sc, July
li.3lc, August 1880 October 12.74c and
December 1890. with the market clos
Ing within a few points OF these prices
The movement OF the crop and general
statistical position Of cotton as figured
UP by the more comprehensive statement
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange is
sued after the close OF the market last
night is as follows:
Total port receipts from the opening Of
the season from September ] 10 March
10. inclusive, 7.T69.797 bales: against
6.142, lis bales in the same time last year.
and 7;157, zoo bales in 1909 and 7.17s,52s
bales In 1908.
In overland movement to mills in Cam
ada for the same period. 75o. .354 bales.
against 636.S42 bales last year, 97504o
bales in 1909 and 526.554 bales In 1903.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
MOTHER HIGH
] RECORD MADE
,snadian Pacific Continues to
Advance on New York
Stock Exchange.
|USlNESS LIGHT TO
VERGE OF STAGNATI0N
Rebruary Exports Show Strik-
ing Increase From Cores
ponding Month Last Year.
Aernciatad Press.


NEW YORK, March n.-Movements Of
, number OF securities which are ordi-
'orjly active were the chief characters
ia OF tuday's stock market. Wabash As
'nd Wabash Pittsburg Terminal certin-
'4ies were dealt in TO an unusually large
'xfent. and at one time the terminal Is"
s,es sold at an advance of 3 points. Cana"
|iaIl Pacific made another high record
7sdcral Sugar lost !, points and Central
'eather lost more than a point. Busi-
'css. as in the last few days, was light.
Imost To the verge OF Stsgnation.
official figures of February exports
1,owed n striking increase from the cor
Espondins month last year, being S49,-
l5,OoO In 1910 and ss7,959. 600 this year.
he total for the eight months ending
r]th February is s71S,l42. 600, contrasted
rltf s59i.42l, 600 ir the preceding pc
Iod.
The weekly bank statement revealed
he expected cash loss OF about $4,000,
DO, the .irs, shrinkage reported in sew
ral months.
The bond market was steady, Total
HES, par value. S2,256. COO.
|Enitec States 2s advanced ! and IS and
1 lost ON call for the week.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March l1-F1our-Steady
and without quotable change. Spring
patents, $I.90m5.l5; winter patents, S+:2O
GD4.50. winter extras No. !. S3.25n3.5G; ;
Kansas straiehts. $f.2o@f35: winter
straights. $3.9Omi,O0 spring clears. $3.50
Mi25: winter extras No. .. $3l0WS.25
Receipts. 10000 barrels: shipments 5S67
barrels.
Wheat-Spot. steady: No. rcd. 94c
elevator and 95C (. %. b. ahOat: No. l
northern Duluth, sl09 {. o. b, anoat. Fu-
lures market declined early on the cables
and reports Of rain in the northwest and
predictions OF large worlds exports. but
rallied on covering owing 10 reports OF
Insect damage and an expected decrease
IN the visible. but again declined under
realizing and closed net unchanged TO 3c
higher. May closed at 9blc, July closed
at 95lc. Receipts, 20, 500 bushels; ship
mcnts. 10. i25 bushels,
1910, 25@29c; 1909. tS@glc: Pacific coast.
1910 l8m21c: 1909. 1j@l7c.
ITides-Steady; Central America. 2olc;
Boeots. 21l@22tc.
Petroleum Steady; refined. New York.
barrels. $40: refined. New York. bulk.
$3.50: Philadelphia. barrels. $40: PhiIa-
delphla bulk $3.50.
Wool-Quie, domestic fleece Xxx Ohio,
81 6D32c,
Raw sugar. firm: Muscovado, S9-test.
3. 26c: centrifugal. sc test, 3.7ec; mo-
lassee sugar. .S9~tcst 3,01c; refined sugar.
steady: cut loaf. 5.5Oc: crushed, 5.I0c;
mould A. 5.05c; cubes. 1850; XXXX pow
drred 4 85c: powdered, d.S0c; granulated.
l.7Oc: diamond a. 4.7oc: confectioners' a.
i,GG5c: No. /. SOC; NO ). i55c No. 9,
4 3oc No Z. 4.25c; No. s, 4.2ec: no. .,
Il5c no. 10. 4.lOc; No. II; i.obc: No. II,
4OOc No. 10. 3.95c; No, H. 3.9oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Chicago.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 200; market steady: beeves.
S5. .2006.90; Texas steers, S4.i065. TO: west :
ern steers. s4.70@5.s0; stockers aud feed
ers. 81 65S5: cows and heifers, $3.50
$50: calves. s7.00@900.
Hoes-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market sc higher; light. SI.05@7 80;
mixed. s6.95@7.25 heavy, s6.S0@715;
rough. s6.SDm6.90; good to choice heavy,
s6.S0@7.15; pigs, s6.00@700: bulk of sales,
S7.05I7.20.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket steady: native. S300@490; western.
lambs: s50066.40. western, S52546.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Evaporated Fruits.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 11.-Evaporated
apples. quiet; very fine on the small sup
plies. The spot fancy are quoted at l3Ac,
choice l3c; prime. 12tc.
Prunes-Strong: higher on small stocks
quotations from 7lc 70 l1Ac for CaIifor-
Mas up TO 30-40s and 119m12sc for Ore
goHs from 30s TO sos. Aprcots firm In
anticipation Of a good spring demand.
fancy. 131m1ic.
Peaches-Steady: fairly active: choice.
7lm12ac; extra choice, 71@Sac; fancy.
S5@9c.
5i66ic. choice TO fancy seeded. 65@T4C;
seedless. 4S@6c: London layers, SI.40@
45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Bank Statement.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold s34,629 SI6
more than the requirements OF the 20
Fer cent rule. This is a decrease OF
$3.S35,625 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily averages
Loans. sl.8S4. 500; increase. ss.446,-
900.
Legal tenders. s7l,ea2,7oo; decrease, ST.
941.70O.
900
Circulation. s46.6o5. 400; decrease. se7,-
Reserve, ss7S.164.4 400; decrease. s3,o2S, :
400.
Reserve required. sS4a,5s5, o24; increase,
$500. .224.
Surplus, s34.62ss75: decrease. 1854.
500.
Ex.-U, s. deposits included s1sO2, 500;
decrease. S2S.700.
Actual condition
Loans. s1,345. .27sS0o; increase, s1o.T2s,
Specie, sao4,Oi5, 400; decrease, ss.s42. :
500
Legal tenders. s72,474,SOo; decrease,
Deposits. sl,as2 ,7oS.7oO: increase, So
019.S 500
Circulation. 4s,s47.5oo; decrease. sloo,-
Reserve. s37e.51e. roo; decrease. ss.sss,
200.
Reserve required. sS45,677,175; increase,
surnlus. s3o.S42 525; decrease $1,000,
$50
Ex-U S deposits included. sl,5e1. 600:
decrease. s3s. 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
uanics In Greater New York not report
ing TO the New York clearing house:
Loans. sl,l0S.l0S,T00. decrease. $5,ls2,
Specie. sI15.OS3 300; decrease. s1.13O.
Legal tenders. SCI l.c2s,sco: increase.
Total deposits. s1,2o5. .sos.soo, decrease,
S293. 400
The FInancier viii say:
The flow OF currency for the past week
has been toward the interior rather than
from II and the statement OF the clear
ing house banks issued March IL showed
decrease OF s3.999, 200 in cash, which
did not vary greatly from the general
estimates. The banks are stlll increas
ing their loans the gain In that item for
the last week having been 0,I29,3O0
The expansion in the loan item since the
beginning of the year has been something
like 500 900. 900. The deposits of the
banks Increased by reason Of the eXpan-
sion in loans IS. 800 The reserve on
all deposits fell $6,00i. $50, the surplus
standing at the close of the week at
$50. Si2. 52j. The figures given above are
based on the report of actual conditions.
The weekly report. according to the sys-
tenn Of average. showed a gain OF lit
lie less than $500, 600 In loans. de-
crease of something over S3.028. 100 IN
cash and an increase of ST50.0OO In de-
posits. The reserve figured on the aver
age basis stood Saturday at $3i, 629. .3I5
The summary OF trust companies and
other outside returns indicated loss OF
So 1S2 800 IN loans, decrease Of a little
less than 81 1000, 600 in cash and loss
OF Sc 500, 900 in net deposits. The state
mcnt Of the banks While II shows pre-
| vailing conditions, does not Indicate al
| together The potential strength of the
| situation since very large amounts o'
ammunition funds are being carried
| abroad in the loan market and otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
JAMES A. POLLOCK { CD.
Bankers and Brokers,
333-33E South Main st.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
New Felt Building.

Correspondents, Members New York,
Philadelphia. Denver, San Francisco
and Boston Stock Exchanges, Chicago
Board Of Trade and New York Cotton
Exchange.
Private wires to all the world
Orders executed in any market.
Listed stocks carried on liberal terms.
Orders in Utah mining and CONNER
cial stocks given special attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Money Market.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l1.-Money on call
nominal
Time loans steady. sixty days. 23 per
cent; ninety days, 23@3 per cent, six
months. 81 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 404a per cent
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S4 for
siXty-day bills and at - sc .05Go4 Sc IL
for demand.
Commercial bills. si.S394.S3{
Bar silver. 52sc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government and railroad bonds steady.