davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

NoiIce Is hereby given that n special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
ordinances of the city council. approved
October "a. 1911. and November II, lsll.
respectively
lowing described real property In salt
Lake City. to wit:
In lots !. and 9 block l32. plat "a"
SIDES SIDE of Of Paeific court between FIRST West
and Second West streets. in sewer dis
trict No. Of Salt Lake City, and is due
and payable IN 'ys SaI sansi apnuIi install :
terest AT the rate OF s per cent per an
mum on the VIII ,le amount OF said tax
approval Of the ordinance confirming The
levy OF said TAX. 10 wit: November u,
l9ll. and interest at said rate on the
whole amount oc said tax unpaid shall be
due and payable with each instaliment,
II any installment or interest Aforesaid
Is not paid on The date when same be
comes due, then the whole amount OF ths
t9x unpaid at the time, said jnstsilment
and interest are due will become due ami
payable and Will draw interest at the
rate Of S per cont per nnnum until safe
OF the property assessed. One or moro
OF said inst1llments IN the order in which
they are payable aforesaid or the whole
ume within thirty DAYS afisr the ap~
| proval Of the ordinance confirming tho
: levy Of the ta%; and one or more OF said
! instalmenls in the order IN which they
are payable, or tie whole tax unpsld,
may be paid or tho day any inslslment
is due by paying The amount thereof and
All spociaI tnXes are PAYABLE at my
Office, room 1o2 city and county build
ing, Salt Lake City -
''D o'' " GIDEON SNYDER.
| City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
| Sewer extension No cpe
! First and final estimate. olsss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
BLACK RUST REPORT
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
Chicago Board of Trade Still
''Working' the News
From Argentine.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Nith black rust
reported spreading in the northern por'
ton Of tho Argentine republic. and with
the harvest Hield said TO he only abou,
eleven bushels an acre in two whole
provinces. the wheat market today had
brisk advance. The close was steady
at prices varying from last nights figure:
TO gain CT &c. Other leading staples al
showed 4 rlse-corn i@ac to &c. oats
sgsc 10 4@sc, and hog products isc to
Although q good deal OF the buying In
The wheat pit seemed due 10 tho fact that
tomorrow would be a holiday and that
tho purchasers were merely evening up
the strength OF the market pointed TO a
degree Of genuine apprehension concern
Ing harvest results In Argentina.
dispatches confirming from onlcia
shortage OF wheat In Russia. gave the
market n steady tone Mt the windup.
Between the opening and the close May
wheat ranged from 9S!c TO ?9ac. with last
sales at o9M9okc. gain OF 3c net.
In corn there was much covering by
fuctuated from G$&dstc TO 6i2c closing
steady aMsc net higher nt G4ic. Cash
grades were firm. No yellow was
quoted at 105c for old. a majority ot
spectators who had made sales OF oats
seemed unwilling 10 stand out over the
holiday. Top and bottom figures touched
by MAY were 49sc and f9c. with tho close
Ia &c up To $3.50.
Strength developed in provisions owing
to the hog run west being the sane as
a year ago.
Tonight pork showed rise OF 17t@20c
over twenty-tour hours previous, and tho
rest OF the list 1bc TO 19sc dearer we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
HEAVY EXPORTS Of
COPPER THIS MONTH
Price Increasing and Market
Firm; Lead Also Higher and
in Good Demand.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS
J: !. !:

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-standard cop
per quiet; spot November and December
81. 5@l3.ois; January, sleSon l3.i0
February. S1@.S5Ml3.l0. London steady
spot, EOS 1Ss Cd; futures. $50 lbs I'D
Arrivals reported al New York today. GO
tons. Customlousc returns show exports
OF 257I5 tons so far this month, Lake
copper. t@l3.c; electrolytic, l3s@i3tc
casting 12aml2sC
Tin steady: spot, November S35 o0m
So December, Si4.256iI7 70; January
S.S0M i4.3a, February. $4,000 So
March. s42 oom 90. London firm. spot
L 201 los; futures. G122 los
Lead pulet. Sai0m45 90 New York. and
S4.%0Mf.a0 East St Louis. London. e1;
lis Cd
speitcr unsettled. ss7O@ 30 New York
and S6.7046,90 East St Louis. London
G2f.
Antimony dull. cooksors, SISI56S 100.
Iron-Cleyeland warrants AS Cd ir
London. Locally iron was steady. No.
foundry northern. Sl5.oOd15,25; No, .
Sl4- I5@ 300 No. | southern and No.
southern soft, Sl5.0Qn15.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000; market strong, 1oc
s4.oom : 20; western steers. 81 500 80;
stockers aud feeders, s2.o0d5.e5, COWS
and heifers, 81 Sod5.s0: calves. s5.50@
S 90
EToss-Reccipts estimated at $4,000;
market strong. sc higher: light. So 4o0
6 %. mixed. s5.s066 10; heavy, S5.s5m
6.f5: rough. So. a565G .05. good 10 choice
heavy. sc .05m6. IS; pigs, 81. 00I5. so: bull,
OF sales, So 5.o5@6,o5
Shccp-Receipts estimated at 10000
market 1On loc higher; native So 25 n
$50; western. 2.5o@4 40; yesrllnss
Sc 75d 800: native lambs, S5.75dJ5. 30
wcsteru lambs. s3.75d5.9o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29.-CattIe-Re.
ceipts 5000, including 100 southerns
market strong To 10c higher: native
steers IS 25tdS.7 10; southern steers. 81. or
SIG 90; southern COWS and heifers, s3. oC
al, %; native COWS and heifers. 50. $50
$50. stockers and feeders, Sc I5@5.7
bulls IS .25m4,75; calves. s. 00d7 90
western steers, 81 Si.oo@6.oo; western
COWS. So o064.75.
IIogs-Reccipts Il, 900; market strong
baT paekers 90 and Sn,ehers S 9ht
SIS 60G6.15, pigs, sl.0o@5.o0.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000; strong; muttons
2.15MS 90. lambs, 81 00M5 50, range
wethers and yesrlings. SO 00m4. %: rang,
cwcs s.. 00na.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ONCE Of the Eoard of Public Works. Sal

Office OF the Board OF Public Works. Salt
salt City. Utah. Nov, 20. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 7;30 p. IN. Friday. De-
ccnlber 10, 1911. for constructing cement
sidewalks In sidewalk extension No l6S,
hoth Sides OF Third South street from
First to Third West streets, and cast
Side Of Rio Grsnde street from poin,
n95. .25 feet north OF Third South street
to Fourth South street, according &c
plans on file in the office OF the city en-
cineer. ~ .
Instructions TO bidders: together with
plans, prohles. specifications aud forms
To- contract and bond, may he obtained
upon application al the office OF the
hoard or public works or the city ens'-
ncer = deposit OF five $50 dollars being
required.
all bids.
b. order Of the board ol public works
o267c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
New York Mon ey-

NEW YORK, Nov, 29.-Close;
Prime mercantile paper. iMib per cent.
Sterling cXchense; weak, With actrei 1
business in bankers D,lls at S.oS.sS ioi
sixty days and at Si,Sb.lI for demand.
COMMERCIAL bills, A.322
Bar silver, Sole.
Mexican dollars, tekc
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular
Money on call. strong: highest, PEI
cent; lowest. 9, pcr cent: ruling rate,
per cent; last loan, + per cent; @ & CLOSING
Time Ioans very flrm. with a strong de-
rnand. sixty and ninety days, S3@A pei
cent: sIn months. 3iVi per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Evaporated Fruits.

ehoicc eI~l, sssSSac; prime sasic.
Pruncs. steady. Quotations range
from SIC In lie for CALIFORNIA; up to
Apricots. nominal. Choice, loMiSlc
extra choice, l6Gil6sc. fancy. lim1Sc;
Peaches, steady. Choice. lll9Illc
extra choice, llsm l9c: fancy. l2tg l@Ic:
Raisins firm Loose muscatels. hfU
~. choice 10 fancy seeded. IsnS4c
secdless. Gg7c; London layers, sl.io4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Ona lla.

OMAHA. Nov 2e.-Cattle-E Receipts,
700: strong TO 10c higher. native steers,
81 00GI7 so: cows and helfors. So oo@5,2 90
western steers, IS. 1860: range cows
and h6llers. So 0Om4 90; Gamers. 20. rs a
g so; stockers and feeders. 50 .25@5. 70;
calves, S3. 25G1 %; bulls. stays. etc. $500
44.90
IIoCs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
heavy, So 06GyG 10; mixed, S5 9566, O5i
light, s5.15m6.o o5; pigs, St.5O@o.55; bulk
So .90@G 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market 5al0c
higher, yearlings. So, s5@4. 40. wcthers
So. 25mS 10; ewes. So ,oS4a %; lambs
So 0Om5 1G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Nov, 2e.-FIour quiet,
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. . red, 96}c
elevator export basis and 9I3c fob.
af1oat; 40. northern Duluth sl,i2 ro.b,
a(ioat Futures market steady on
covering for over tho holiday. closing AT
closed 0lc; May, Slo@ 1916.
Hops, firm.
Hides. steady
Petroleum. steady,
Wool. quiet
Raw sugar. easy: musCOvsdo. SO test,
A50m iJ6c; centrifugal .96 test; o,0OW
5.O6c; molasscs sugar 50 test, i.S5W
f3lC Refined, easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO, Nov. .-Butter-Firm;
creamerles, aopdoc; dairlcs: 2fW Snc
mark. cases included. 92M 2Sc; hrsts. IS
T30c; primo firsts, 25m2Tc.
Chccsc-Flrm; daisies. l56 I51c twins.
is6142c; Young Americas, 15tG15tc: long
horns. l5M l54c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Silver queen NJ & NJ company,
principal place OF business lie West Sec
No,ice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 4 of one half % cent
per share. levied on the 18th day OF oc-
tober, 1911. the several amounts set op
posite the names Of the respective share
holders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Coffee futures
closed steady. net ; points lower To 5
points higher. December: 1i.3fc; Janu
airy, 1880; February, l%.S6c: March.
I3.6ic; April, 13.5ic; May, 2sSc; June.
iS.46c; Juy, 1886; August, IS, Sac, Sep
tember and October, 13.a3c
Spot steady. Rio No :. 1Sc: Santos
No. 4, 16ic. Mild coffee, quiet Cor
dovs, t6LM1S1c, nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
GEAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearaucos OF wheat and -four
were equal 10 121 200 bushels. Primary
receipts were 692 900 bushels, compared
with 5o4 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow. Wheat. 22 cars, corn, 2Si cars
oats. u cars. hogs %. 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Flay. Oats and Rye.

MlNNEAPOLIs, Nov. 2@.-Close:
Flax, $l.9S.
Barley, 76cn Sl.lS.
Corn, No. & yellow. 6sa soc.
Oats, No, white. iSn i6c
I<yc. No -, 36j6j'SIc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

And. in accordance with law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 1Ath day of October. 1911, so many
shares OF each parcel OF stock as may
be necessary will be sold at public auc-
tion al the office OF the company. IL"
West Second South street, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. on the 18th day OF December.
1911. at l. o'clock noon OF said day to
pay tho delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the costs OF advertising and
w d, SHEPPARD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
81. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2e,-Noo!, stcady.
Medium grades. rombnG and clothing,
giMaIbc. liKht nue, l5m ne: heavy hne'
iJGl5c: tub washed, ai00oe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
TO NEW YORK WITH
ONE RELAY

With our New Duplex Private wire
all Eastern Markets Instantly. Fastest
market service Salt Lake has ever had
Correspondents members OF oil az
Cb pOe1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co.

Bankers and Brokers.
Ss3-335 South Main Street.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Specialists In Utah mining and indus
trial stocks.
All listed securities carried on liberal
marclns-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

w u, SIi EI I Y ND
Secretary s. Q. NJ g. NJ. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT, SECOND
FLOOR-TAKE ELEVATOR,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ADDRESS BY WHITELAW REID
Continued from page SO.

sis unworthy the name of freeman.
For myself although these grey hairs
must soon descend into the sepulchre.
/ would infinitely rather they should
descend thither by the hand of the
public executioner than desert at this
crisis the sacred cause of my coun-
try" (Applause) On that appeal
of Scotsman born the Declaration
was signed We guard it now sacred
Iy, preserved in the handwriting of
the Ulster Scot who was the secretary
OF the Congress. It was first publicly
read to the people by the Ulster Scot,
and first printed by third Ulster Scot
Many distinguished Ulster Scots who
took part in the war as officers were
individually named by Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid.
Alexander Hamilton And His Genius.
When the States gained their in
dependence, and it came to the fran
ing of a Constitution for the new Ma
ton, out of fifty-four members of the
Convention twelve were of Scottish
descent One of them stood easily
at the head and for pure intellectual
eminence and the genius of statesman
ship outranked, then and till his pre-
mature death, any other living Ameri-
can. This was that marvellous West
Indian boy, half Scottish, and Hugue-
not French, Alexander Hamilton-(ap,
plause)-whose brilliant career the
Ambassador went on to sketch. His
influence was felt in the drafting OF
the first successful constitution for
a great free government, and to secure
its adoption from jealous and jangling
of his life. This was the production
States. Hamilton, now a young man
of thirty, did the most valuable work
in collaboration with Madison of a
great book published first in short
essays in the daily newspapers, Their
collected into THE Federalist,' stud
led now after the lapse of a hundred
the most vital and cogent pTesenta
tiOns of the principles of successful
popular government known to the
literature of the world. In the re
naming years of his life he did two
other things on either of which alone
a great reputation might have secure
Iy rested. He served in Washington
Cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury
and as was said Of him by DAME
Webster: He smote the rock Of
national resources, and abundant
streams of revenue gushed forth;
furthermore, he gave the unorganizeC
Treasury Department the organization
which has served it ever since-mak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

oney Thought well oI tneIr work. then
he was there to acknowledge with
gratitude their large indebtedness to
the Scottish race and blood for it's in
SEPARATION and it's success. A popular
song by the foremost Scottish poet
was really their Declaration and their
Constitution writ large:
The rank is but the guinea stamp.
The mans the gowd for a that.
Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a'that,
That sense and worth DER a the earth
May bear the gree and a that,
For a that and a that.
! That man to man the whole world Ger
Shall brothers be for a that"
! (Applause) Since then they had
grown into a nation of ninety millions
beyond comparison the largest body
OF English-speaking people in the
world. They had not forgotten their
/ origin or their obligations. In all
parts of the continental Republic
hearts still turned fondly to the old
land thrilling with pride in their past
and hope for their future, and Joining
with them, as they had good reason
to join, in the old cry. Scotland for
ever Loud and prolonged applause
4 Lord Rosebery's Appreciation.
AT the close of the Ambassadors
address, Lord Rosebery said: Ladies
and gentlemen, l know scarcely any.
'hlng more distasteful than having
ones appreciation of a great intel
Iectual treat spoiled by the conscious.
ness that one will have to express our
thanks for that treat at the moment
that the speaker sits down. None OF
you have had that unpleasant sensa
ton except the humble individual who
now addresses you. LaughterO But
! am quite sure that whether it is
agreeable or not to the individual, II
is a duty that we owe to ourselves
to express our thanks to the Amer
lean Ambassador for the Illuminating
address to which we have just listen
ed. (Applause.D American Ambassa
dors-perhaps it is because of the
strong Scots strain that appears tC
exist in all the eminent men of the
United States-American Ambassa
doris never seem to come as strang
ers to Scotland, and more especially
to the Philosophical Institution. This
is the fifth holding that high office
whom we have had the honor of wei
coming within these walls applause.
There was Mr.. Lowell, famous in Sc
many capacities there was Mr.
Phelps; there was Mr.. Bayard, Mr.
Choate, and now we crown all by the
: presence of the actual Ambassador
and his charming Ambassadress, who
, have done so much to warm the hear
of Great Britain, if that were required
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

Methodists, and the Quakers of East
Tennessee had eighteen emancipation
societies in 1915. A few years later
there were five or six in Kentucky.
BY 1926 there were 143 emancipation
societies in the United States, of which
/ 103 were in the South, and as yet so
far as known not one in Massachus-
setts
The Conquest of the Mississippi Valley
During the whole period from the
Revolution to the Civil War the indo-
mitable Ulster Scots chiefly from
Pennsylvania and the South were pour
| ing over the Alleghenies carrying ever
westward the frontiers of the country,
forming the advance guard of civili-
lzation from the lakes to the gulf, fight
ing the Indians and the wild beasts
subduing and planting the wilderness
westward to the Mississippi. Count
then that enormous principiity that
| lies between the Allegheny Mountains
and the Mississippi River as a Scottish
conquest. Recent conquests by in
dividual Scotsmen in the domain of
invention and manufacture were also
I recounted. The telegraph depended
today all over the world on the inven-
tons of Joseph Henry and S. f. b.
Morse, both of Scottish origin. The
telephone came closer to them still,
for Alexander Graham Bell was born
| in Edinburgh Applause while
Thomas A. Edison's mother, Mary FL,
lott, was Of Scottish blood Many of
the great railway builders and man.
ayers and great ironmasters were men
of Scottish blood. In the colossal
operations of Andrew Carnegie the
iron and steel manufacture seemed to
} eliminate (Applause) Scotsmen il
was also shown were pioneer news
paper publishers, and the two most
} noted editors in the United States
, James Gordon Bennett and Horace
Greeley, were, the one a Scot and the
other an Ulster Scot. Washington Irv
ing, their leading humorist and most
loved OF American authors, was born
| in New York tw years after his
, parents had arrived from Scotland
, (Applause)
The Declaration writ Large"
These remarks must have shown
how greatly the sons of Scotland were
responsible for the Separation, for the
: War Of Independence, for the Con
, stitution, for the administration
| of the government, for the
anti-slayery movement, for the
) conquest of the Mississippi Valley
: and for the Civil War. If they thought
i'll of this work and of the record o.
r the Republic then he had at leas
dealt faithfully with them after the
p manner of their pulpit, and set you
p transgressions in order before you.
= daughter and applauseD If, on thu
2 other hand as he ventured to hope
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

to the United States. The immigration
though so gratifying in it's results, was
not entirely voluntary You have point
ed out that after the battle of Dunbar
many Scotsmen were sent to the plan
tations, as it was called. Andrew
Fletcher of Saltoun, our great patriot,
would gladly have sold all the thirty
thousand tramps VINO were then com
puted to wander about Scotland, would
gladly have sold them also to slavery
in the plantations. But very coz
siderable influx, which l do not think
you, sir, noticed, came after the re-
bellions of 1715 and 1745. In 1716, at
any rate, great number of the prison
ers taken by the Hanoverian troops
were sent over to North Carolina, and
[ think-but l am not speaking now
with such certainty-that after 1885
more prisoners were sent out by the
Duke of Cumberland and his army to
the United States. And later on, vol
UNFAIRLY, but driven by poverty, the
great heroine of the Jacobite period,
Flora Macdonald, went out and settled
in America too. (Applause.j Now,
as one of those characters cannot
recollect his name, but it flashed
across me as | was listening to you
said when he found himself involved
in the Revolution-he who had also
been involved in the rising of 1916
said with the greatest glee, What
tremendous luck it is for one man to
have had two cuts in his life at these
d--Hanoverians." Naughter.) And
l think it is far from impossible that
some of the success OF the Revolution
was due to the motive not entirely
connected with liberty of the subject
in the United States, or entirely with
the excellence of the various State
constitutions, but with a fixed and
rooted animosity against the reigning
dynasty in England, which assisted
very considerably the force of arms
directed against our troops in that
great war,
Scottish Emigration.
Well, now, ladies' and gentlemen.
do not propose to detain you another
minute. | speak very sincerely when
l say--I speak with no idea of quip
or irony when | say that I do think
that the American Ambassador has
proved up to the hilt his case that the
United States does owe a great deal
to Scotsmen. (Applause) ! do not
grudge any men who have gone there,
but do grudge any more going there.
daughter and applause.) We want
them all at home. (Applause) And
if by any chance any Scotsman answer
ing to your brilliant description of
Alexander Hamilton should happen to
be lurking either IN the Highlands or
the Lowlands of this country, ! earn
estly hope that for our good he will
Continued on Thirty-five }