davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
twenty-five Democrats Bolt
Caucus and Nominee May
Be Defeated Yet.
REPUBLICANS IND0RSE
LODGE IN MASSACHUSETTS,
AIdrich's Choice for His Sue
cessOr May Be Chosen in
Rhode Island.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 16.-William
n. Sheehan was nominated as the DEM
oeratic candidate for United States
senator at the joint caucus of Demo,
cratic legislators, receiving sc votes,
four more than Il majority of all the
Democratic members Of both houses.
The final vote was as follows: Shee-
han, 60; Shepard, %; Herrick, Z.
Sheehan received four more than the
NECESSARY majority, but the fact, how
aver. that twenty five members refused
/ to attend the caucus, leaves strong
Feasibility that tomorrow when the leg
islature votes in regular session. he
NAV fail to receive the number OF voter
necessary for election.
Chauncey Depew was nominated by
The Republican caucus tonight TO sue"
ceed himself. Inasmuch as the Rc'
|nublicans are i'll the minority the honor
is an empty one,
Senator pepew received 5S of the 81
votes cast and his election was made
Unanimous Others who received votes
were: Theodore Roosevelt, =; Andrew
ID. White. =; Edward II. Butler, Buffalo,
u; ex-senator George Mead, Rochester
II: l.. y. GRACE. New York business ness,
man, /: eX-Mayor Seth Low Of New
D This means that Senator Depew will
receive all the Republican votes al The
regular sessions OF both houses lomor-
row.
4 In presenting the name of Roosevelt.
.Senator Wainwright expressed his dlsap-
|provnl of the nomination OF Senator dc,
pew and said that the minority should
make an Ideal" nominal ton, one that
would express the greatest contrast pos
siblc to that made by the Democrats.
Besides Mr. Sheehans. the names Of
Edward NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn and d.
Cady Herricl OF Albany and New York
were the only ones presented TO the
democratic caucus. Mr.. Shepard re-
.ceived o. votes and Judge HerriCk Z,
The twenty-five legislators who bolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Legislators Listen to Reading of
Liquor Measures, but Re-
frain From Action.
THREE SEPARATE BILLS -
EXPLOITED AT LENGTH
Senator Badgers Proposed Law
Contains Many Unique
Provisions.

members of legislature and Re.
publican leaders caucus on proposed
liquor legislation.
Kelly bill provides for interest on
county and city money.
Legislature will elect United
States senator today.
Bill IN house makes anniversary
OF discovery of America a legal
holiday.
Both houses pass, by unanimous
VOTE resolution pledging moral and
financial support to San Francisco "a
ene place for holding Panama Pacific
exposition.
Apportionment bill under 1910
census introduced in senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
INVITATIONS TO LYNCHING
SENT OUT BY KENTUCKIANS
members OF Theatrical Company and
Others Invited to Witness Grue.
some Spectacle.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. 1s"r,.ro,.
no use for a physician 10 prescribe fo,.
patient after he's dead" said Governor
W Wiiison. when asked what course he
would take relative to the lynchine OF fine
three negroes In Shelbyville Yesterday
morning.
Invitations to attend the lynching arc
sdiu 70 nave been extended to a theatri-
cal company which was PLAYING in Shei
byville Saturday night
Members OF the company say they were
IoId that II they would remain up until
O'Clock n. IN. they would see some
iun. Later stage hand told them
some negroes were TO be- lynched The
mob, they say. included many negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
FEARS APPROPRIATION
BILLS MAY NOT PASS
SeHator Hale Says That Unless Congress
Gets 10 Work Money VIII
Be Delayed.

4 WASHINGTON. Jan 16.-The status
" business before congress formed the
euD]ect OF prolonged discussion in the
Inc question came up In connection
With a notice b. Senator Eorah thai he
Eould not again ask To- have taken up
~ consideration until next Thursday The
Lesoiution providing for the election OF
eSSa.ota ny direcl vote OF the people.
senator Hale took the statement as q
~ ior review Of the legislative situ-
.Huon' IN the course OF which he said
ztat unless the senate should soon get
@cmh 10 business there was danger that
PASSED '' '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
BISHOP BEGINS CAMPAIGN
ASKS Home Office to Investigate Pros.
Iytfna of Girls.

LONDON Jan. 16.-W. +. Monso,
Is EnIai OF tue Mormon missionaries in Eng.
Iahus mas addressed a letter Ia Unn9,
Secretary Churchill seconding the reauns,
ol certain English clergy that the bome
@oIiice @ investigate Mormonism in this
Monson alleges that the Mormons ,ro
being prosecuted. '''' ''ioi's are
The aatl- Mormon campasgn has rocsrt-
E. Ei.h neeil organized at Liverpool by the
pisnop OF Liverpool and other Dronjnont :
churchmen. The object was the evnuI. CO..,
from England of Mormon missionaries
VINO are charged with sending many re.
grdi's, Tbl ehleiiy girls, to the United States
clergy of other cities. VIZ 'S the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

| Inc traditional gentleman who wake,
| risht IN and turned around and Wake,
iisil out again, made history as com.
pared with the action of the caucus o
Republicans In Judge Armstrong's cour,
room Monday evening.
Tue caucus was one OF members OF the
Republican state committee and othar
r'ePuohcans. with the Republican mem
'he senate and house. with re-
speel 10 the liquor Bill now before the
"0u"e, ana other liquor bills that are ex-
poo'eo 10 come before the house and
inat is IL was supposed TO
"e gathering was called together by
nnai'nah Fred C. Loofbourow of the
i've Snuuah ,,mh county committee who stated
ihat thnp pose or the meeting and added
hold 80 caucus was not ono that would
iIcmIar participant to anything in par
,th"'ari ,ho adding that the caucus was for
legislation purP9Se Tn,e,,rr OF discussing liquor
resnnt,s, sutherland and Snoot and Ken
he r.atlye ne Howell and others urging thnt
he car,iaes proihnlses OF the Republican platform
bodv vas then decided 10 allow every-
= biiii,arr irrespective of politics or other dis
avnr,,hsli TO remain i'm the room, and
pony remained ~
senate
snnu,,, ~ d5e, S, 70 a Soodly number, such we'll
Scphi IIepunlcaps as w, S. Mccormick.
lhomas !, Hull. Arthur l.. Thomas, Morn,s: Jan,Hs
b,,r ApBaerson; pu; l.. n. IL Thompson AR
,omror a',' Harry S. Joseph. F. c. Loot
uuw' Ieber d. P. cahoon. j. D. Murdoch.
arnes ~ -, Cummings. \. u. Haywood
rnor Wii1,o, WiHE", Tie Rev + 3: Short Gov
rcsont Sanhon and Joseph Cannon were
Reads Hayes Bill.
nsn', the prcliminaries had been dis
oUnt oi lhe main event began with
1unt! attorney Jacob Exams of Utah !,
,,cna' reading the bill which was intro ,
IL ny kepresentativ Hayes of Utah
,hi,. ,SG mouse last Saturday. A synopsis
,nd,s ni,s Dill was printed in The Tribune
,iiinrS ,yi,1I morning and The public is IA
MI WIN Its provisions. From the >,
,,dnr.andatlon3 made by Mr. Evans as he +
.cn .eenea 5 1t was plain that the bin had 8
,.t urawn by him with tho difficulties a
-. nave besct the prohibitionlsts in n
n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
LEWIS CLAIMS HE HAS
BEEN ELECTED AGAIN

GOLUMBUS. O., Jan, 16.-Decislon of
leaders of the United Mine Workers. ~
america to bring this years convention
from ST Louis, where IL was claimed no
suitable hall was available. has met with
OBJECTIONS. and when the convention
opens here tomorrow resolution will be
oiiered To adjourn at once To st. Louis
statement given out tonight at tho
rooms oil President Lewis declared that
Nsnllon pdjourn to another city Ii Is
r,Wimep by friends that President Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
RICH MAN SAYS HIS
MIND Is BLANK YET

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. Jan. To-
CASTOR kctcham, wealthy resident OF
pcared December from the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs + +. Tucker at Haverhill,
Mass. where he was vis.lting. walked
into II Poughlleepsic bank to-day and was
Identified by the cashier. Eetcham says
his mind Is Il complete blank from the
time he left Mr.. fuckers home until
YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Accepts Place on Bench.

OLYMPIA Wash Jun 1G GI1n,,
Gelvlng second message from Presiden,
Lalt urgins him 10 accept the Mace
rrank H. Rudkin of the Washington su.
gccede TO the wishes OF tho presiGcut n,ti
, UeeoIne the successor OF the late Edward
Mnltson on the federal bench for Ibc
dls'rict OF eastern Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

| JULIUS Sirniay. the young uunoari,,
nlus' die for the cold bIooded murder of
nohids harrlck. "a schooboy unless tho
'riai court exercises lenency or the s,,-
Prehe court or governor interreres
Inc Jury that listened TO the testir,o,,,
pefore District Judge George w Arm
strong for two days decided at 1,t
O'Clock this (Tuesday) morning t,,a, cr.
may was guilty and returned q verde,
OF guilty of first-degree murder without
recommendation for mercy. which ueans
'hat Sirinay will be hanged or shot ar
'oioins 10 ms own election, unless Glenn
ency is granted
9'riiaF look the verdict with outward
es''"i' ohiy a lew uneasy movements of
'ie hahos and mostenins of the Inns
denoted inward perturbation. The prison
pallor grew little deeper. but otherwise
'here were no signs of emotion.
Following the arguments and Tho
court instructions the case went ia tba
jurors at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon
for a while 1t looked as though there
ninh, 1hlght s,o be hung jury: Late Monday
riSnt aiter wrestling with the testimonv
Tor tlVe hours. the jurors asked tbnf tba,.
De allowed to visit the scene OF the mir.
ger. the karrick home. This reouest
-, ''"it ueIleus referring The Jurors to
me maps and other drawings OF The u,ur.
der scene VI '''e NUT
Geographical Point Puzzling.
The reason for this request If is nm
'erstood. MAS that the jurors disagreed os
% tIe apllity OF Sirmay to give the ac
.urdte description OF the Karrick home
fhlSh ne FURNISHED had he not been thor
'ughiv familiar with the house.
Judge Armstrong told the Jurors tbot
liey might retire for the night ii they
isneu 10 and take UP the case again
MS morning. but they preferred to Cor
niue deliberating, and at 1850 O'Clock
uuge armstrong received word that a
esulct nad oeen agreed upon.
S,lrmay was brought from the county
al 10 the court room by Sheriff JoseDh
I. Sharp, and District Attorney Fred G,
ooI Ioourow was notified. Russell G.
chuIder was the only member OF Sir
lay counsel present.
toiloWing the announcing of the verdict
II; Schulder asked that the Jury he
1lIeo rhiS was done. Then Judge Arm
ronS hXed Tuesday morning. January
, as the time for passing sentence ana
rmay was led back 10 his cell In lhe
unty jail. " ''S
IIle murder was one of the most atno
Gus that has shocked this city I'm
,ars. Going from the Bryant school
mere ne was pupil. to his home I'm
5deraI Heights for luncheon, young
irrlck encountered a burglar or bur-
lrs In the house. Karrick was Shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
SENTENCE NEGRO WHO
ABUSED WHITE WIFE

BOSTON. Ian ia sentence Of no,
more Than eight nor less than six wears
IN state prison was imposed today upon
guil'y IN the supreme court OF yiolatjne.
The white slave law in respect 10 liz,
%Wli,c % VIE. She was found chained to n
1ne womnn gave in court a revoltmp NJ
count oi mistreatment by her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Locust Plague Due.

NEW YORK. Jan, l6-Tb,s &C. tho ,..
lor the li-year locusts To appear Tbev
are due along the Atlantic seaboa Ri frn,;,
f'rT3n'a h,,51 to New York, but DR.. Raymond
Said today that hc believed the Uudso,,
river would chec. tho ,.a. >N iAuuSoli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
CATCH RUM0R THAT WHOLE
TOWN HAS BEEN BURNED
wireless Operators Hear that Gardiner,
ore" Has Been Totally Destroyed
by Flames

SEA Wash, Jan 1.-THE fol-
lowing message. being sent from Marsh
heid. Ore" TO Roseburs. Ore. was picked
up ny the wireless station here early this
r, Rave Just been informed that citv of
6ardiner, Ore, is totally DESTROYED bv
nre. No doubt many people are in dis.
them mme1jaiply, ~ ~ 4'"tIi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Inaugurate Governor.

a, Ma,oSSI!NGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 1e.-Ern.
thant ,htnt Neai OF Florence, Ala. Aiabama' :
son to hold thai office, was sworn ,n IN
ai'cTnoon Governor Conner took n sho,
a.. hs me trusts IN II speech he made hist
his inaugural address. "o'N Sfeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Aliens to be Deported

DENVER. Jan. I6-FIva C.r,o,.
clans were started from here for Weu,
YORK today 10 he dcportcd They ~ Wv
charged fa with violating the immigrat Ion
omaha are to be deported at the sam,n nmn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
DENY THAT AMBASSADOR
BRYCE WILL RESIGN

>MAStilNGTON. Jan lG-Runors cur
iam, Ri, IN London today that Embassador
- the United States were denied All the
R6..lsil embassy here. Gmbnsador Bryce
ssnlsNu <.'1 vas asked n few days ago about
raaan - ABOUT his resignation and he re-
<reu <rr ,nat ~ had much worl, vel To ac-
-oinphsl In the United Statos and did net
so"seihplatc leaving his post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
S|RMAY GUILTY.;
MERCY DENIED.
jury Convicts Slayer of Tom
Karrick of Murder in
First Degree.
NO EMOTION WHEN
FATAL WORDS ARE SPOKEN
Unless Supreme Court or CIV
ernor lnterferes, Hungarian
VIII Be Shot or Hanged.

Murder committed October 1e
Sy SSlIinay arrested October 10.
Bound over October 90.
TRIAL begun January 9.
Jury obtained January 10.
Iestlmony concluded Januarv IA
verdict Of guilty January IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
c. L. Wood Dies in Hospital,

SEATTLE. jan. lG.-C T., Wood OF
Rapid City. $. D.. died at a hospital here
late tonight. Mr., Wood was candidate
for governor of South Dakota on the
Democratic ticket at the. November cleo
tion He came Ia seattle three wceky
ago To be operated ON for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
P Crisp.

norter i'm ~. ia Chinese
toaav In a1comnittcd suicide
Ia nut fuehner. Being sent
nlI.d rho frnace. hc nearly
d1-afis and An h opSneu tne
-. loriIed "a io"r idter MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PRls0CUSED OF
olNG MANY BANKS

urn.r H.. Jan. lG.-AIbert w
- wv ,aiso AZ j. w, Williams,
a.,,,, w Nelson, G. l.. Ran
,,o,., ;niill was arrested al a
-, today. charged with
.r The Traders bank of
,aLo ST Saturday, lie was
McClclle o,,,
i. ..,a ), Tor the sum OF $500,
,, u In eight states, lie
caitlcman Of Missouri
49, retlers of credit issued
So, pl bank OF King City,
,an,. that his home is in
name, to tell his proper
Accordieti,,o. ,,c,
Inr,n iii Nebraska. Missouri
md wasfdo. Utah. Montana
KOZEM la. 60 -,
horr nm =. llill, Is wanted
ra,ne or forgery, Under the !
,wn week. To This city about
tr, % of r3cnred 500 on a lot
J5Irst Mat Ills to he from the
so,n.i Ak King county. Mis-
W TyIuinIan's s aliases arc i.
nud l., MORAN, l.. G. Black
used ,hcsnc Is said TO have
for secur} min the past year
honI,s I'm ion forgerics from
Clinton. CMoines, Davenport.
and Bozener, salt Lake City
The Salt o.,
| they have sS tn@t alinough
Clcllau lie .vinipptlohs OF Me
here ''' any Da"ks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

gain an audience and a hear
ing without annoyance or
waste of time.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

GO Fourteenth street northwest-square 81 lot 3
Hugh B. Rowland. trustee to May A. veah.
S.Ke
Third and L streets northeast-Square IN. part d
lot a; Patrick Hartnett to Ellen 7. Hart
nett. 81.
Eighth and streets northxe.t-squas sm. one
quarter interest in part Of lots u and l3
Simon 0ppenheimer ct and Gustave Oppeu-
h.imer ct ux. to Pearl g. selby, so
Eighth and streets northwest-Square ~. one
quarter interest in part Of lots II and Il: Simon
Oppenheimer ct uI and Gussays Oppenheimsz
ct to Rebecca Young. so
I73s L street northwest-square Bl. oneffth inter
est in lot g.; Estellc Howser Coleman to George
Hilibrool-sauare sias. lots q to IS. io2. and los;
square Al7. lots u 10 B. a. and =; Suburban
Homes Company. Inc. to oivsy B. zant-
zinger, SO.
Ffrst Addition to Manor Park-squre M. lots y
and Il; josie N. B. widdup to Robert NJ
Gray. so
Prospect street northvet. between Thirty-nfth and
Thirty-sixth streets-SQuars lez4 part of lot -;
Eliza Elesnor Johnston to the president and
directors of Georgetc~n, 80
MN Pierce piacs norshvea-squars a6. Subaot g;
Ida v. smith to John W. Crumvell and Annie
E. Cromwell tioint tenants). SO.
Barry Farm-Sauars 5N5-Pst of lot 10: Henrietta
Coleman and Elizabeth sprigp to Sarah Cath
eFine Robinson, 80,
retxcrth7Los Z ,b'.ss n: N. Gertrude Frazier to
psanwood Heishts-Lot. B and II. block 10: Jabes
Lee to Louisa Davis Lee. 500.
10 street northeast-souare s54-Lot a.: Gsoys @
Gertman. trustee. 10 Bernard =. Copper. c.675.
street northwest. hstveen Fourtesuth and FIJI
tenth strects-Square n. part q crisinal lot .:
ESaning r. Mackal. Kate Dean. Owen, and Jes-
sie Owen Ensis 10 Ouen @. Staples. SO
Petvorth-Lot 50. block Is; Hsny Wardman and
$3.50.
Brishtwood Park-Lct 6. block >; Dillr +. GroR
ct ux- to Georss A. w. BoAlay~. QA
Sixth street northeast between East Capito and
streets-Squaro 80 part u original lot II;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

cial Chronicle. whose work In the past
has often proved more accurate than
that Of the government itself. It is also
true that the cotton season Ia yet only
in its infancy and that. as past expert
ence has shown, there are innumerable
ways during the remainder Of the year
in which the present high promise can
be destroyed.
But the fact Is that the 1911 cotton
crop has already such q magnifcent
start and is planted over such greatly
increased area that even allowing for
normal deterioration from now, on to
the end Of the season q crop is indi-
Gated OF between 100000 and $1,000. 900
bales.
AS bearing upon the prices at which
the cotton will be sold, account has to
be taken of the strong statistical posi-
ton Of cotton, and the holes in the
worlds stocks. visible and invisible, that
must be filled up In order to restore sup
plies to the normal quantity.
But giving all these matters their due
consideration, Wall street may proftably
discussion Of the Supreme Court decis-
ions In the antitrust cases, the Con-
gressional investigation into the affairs
Of the steel corporation, and even the
agricultural outlook in the spring and
winter wheat and corn sections-all in
themselves now assuming a most cheer
ful phase-to the meaning involved to
the countrys financial and business af-
fairs in the export from these shores at
anything like current prices, as well as in
the influence upon domestic trade of
such an enormous cotton crop as present
indications favor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dry Weather Causes Fading Prospects for Grain-Bns
mess Failures Decrease from Number
of Preceding Weeks.

, New York. Juno 2-R. @. Dun q Co. 4
weekly review of trade viii say:
Continued conservation. combined
with growing confidence. appears In trade
reports. The fact that one after an
other perplexing uncertainties IL passing.
and that crop prospects are increasingly
favorable, creates the distinetly better
business sentiment prevailing. although
curtaflment, readjustment Of prices. and
moderate purchases In satisfaction OF i'm
mediate wants still characterize the &C
tual trade movement,
I'm. Europe. while commercial opera
tions are generally active. the crop out
look Is uncertain. IN the United States
reverse conditions prevail-trade 10 slow.
but crop prospects are very good. and
II this promise holds the resulting agri-
pace of business here to keep step with
that abroad.
'.The fact that In Canada business Il
moving briskiy II also q good augury.
Railroad gross earnings during three
weeks Of May were 5 per cent better
than last year. while important systems
report large net gains. showing to what
extent wholesome economies are prac-
ticed. Price reductions are unsettling
the iron and steel trade. but these are
usually the precursors Of better and
more stable conditions.
mot in many years has there been
such curtailment Of production a. now
exists in cotton manufactures. but the
reports from the dry goods trade gen.
orally appear somewhat better. More
business is reported At . number Of lead
ing centers. and a moro confident spirit
Is exhibited. especially as the agricul.
tural look continues to improve. The
conservative betterment in the shoe trade
and In leather Is maintained. There has
been q more active movement In copper,
particularly for export. Rubber Ii de-
pressed"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

ASvW AVtAs Suss0 .. 10 e~Aeo Wv = eo'tAios
row win say:
Trade and crop ecnditions still display
irregularity. and concrete results proceed
ing from the improved tone in evidence
Of late lag behind m snticipations.
Southwestern crop prospects have
faded a. a result Of too dry weather for
wheat and oats. but leading surplus pro-
ducing States In wheat. both spring and
winter, corn and oats, send on the whole
good reports, while cotton has made
progress on . record area. though, slight
" later than usual
Really serious complaint Is to crops
is stin confined to grain in the South
west, and small fruits and vegetables
along the Atlantic ,Seaboard. Little Inn
provement is yet visible in Industrial
lines. The cuts In steel bars. since ex-
tended to all products but wire and rails,
have tended to unsetue and dull trade
rather than to stimulate.
Short time is as noticeable Is ever.
and this Is true also in textile manu-
facture, machinery. building. shoe. and
leather, and other industries. There Is a
growing feeling that tariff changes in
raw wool will not be radical Leather is
rather more active, following advances
in prices, but shoe manufacturing Is not
active, and novelties rather than staples
furnish most Of the new business booked.
1T is not hard to find evidence Of bet
ter feeling in financial lines. though the
tobacco decision, like that Of oil, has led
to some curious cross currents In quota
tions. The really significant feature Is
the demonstrated ability Of the bond mar
ket to absorb large issues without as yet
apparent evidence Of indigestion.
Business failures for the week ending
June l were 16s, against 236 last week,
and 160 in the like week OF 1910"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Baltimore, June 2-EGGS-Maryland. Pemyl-
vsnia, and nearby nnts. los on. Is Ehsem Shore,
Maryland. md Virginia. loss OF. y; Westau hratA
Ohio loss on, 10; West Virginia hrstR -; southen.
North Caroaiua. io0 Oh. lsal5A; guaneA ~ doR.
YaA
LIVE POULTRY-Sping chickms ihs and
over. peY lh, %; Do. ! ~ 10 II ~, nan; do. !
ID. and under. .; Old shena heavy. pr n. y;
n, &c: ducks young White Pekins. fat ~ ID. q;
do, young mnse0sy and monusl. pr u, II: da.
puddls lsrr. pss N. II; srins duckA NJ NJ
over. pr ID. 20, piGcunA csd. pa pair. >; -.
BUTTER- Creamery. fancy. pr nj. 0llaD; dA.
choice per lh, Aaxzi d.. god. p ID, osa; d..
imitation. n. lfsl9; "a. ps1ne p poqoa. IN;
Do. blockA. xh5; hdlA N. IAN. AauAnA nd
H., MslalS; Wst vhyinia ms, h. i6lkals; stds1r
packed. n, le,6Als; Maryland, thgfnh. an1 Fem
iyivsnh dairs uintA n. lNta,S; pHuoa batta,