davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Woman's Name Stays
on Judicial Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ~
That Miss Lucy Goode White, so
cialist recently nominated as can.
didate for the superior bench, is
still In the race and that her non.
eligibility does not affect her right
TO run, was announced here today.
In TACT, II is asserted she has not
the right TO take her name from the
ballot when II has been placed
there by vote Of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
LOCAL CHINESE
TO CELEBRATE

Marking the first anniversary Of
the establishment OF the Chinese
republic. local Chinese viii ceie
brate tomorrow. Arrangements FOR
biz do!nge are under way. Ever
store will be closed. in accordance
Wlth the general program which
will prevail on the entire Coats
Local Chinese we're practically
Unanimous IN sympathy with the
revolutionary movement which
finally iFiumphed over the impers.
ailAta In China. and they are there.
fore NOR than eager Ia give up a
days bus less in tomoTrows pafrl.
otic celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
SUSPECT BOY

WELLINGTON. kas. Sept. sT~~
because he was absent from his
post Ia local car repair shop al
the time his father and sister were
murdered Tuesday niEht. Otto Nc
kneily. "a. was arrested today,
charged with the crime. Mrs Me.
knelly. who was also attacked. died
tn a hospital last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
TO CELEBRATE
T. r. BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2T.-The
birthday OF Theo. Roosevelt. Oct.
~. will be observed by local sui
frngeites on the day following NJ
founders day" In honor Of the
birth OF the new progressive party
The switch In dates ls due to octo'
Der - falling on Sunday this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
When Kitty Ate His
Canary He Was Mad

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.---A pet cat
priced by Mrs. Theresa Barber Of
Yonkers entangled it's mistress In
the meshes of the law. Joseph
Napoleon. Mrs. BARRIERS next door
neighbor. had her In Yonkors police
court on a summons. Napoleon
had kept a canary In a cage on the
window sill. The cage was found
broken open on the ground. Ma.
poleon went to Mrs. Barber and de
manded that she execute her cat.
This she refused TO do. SO he had
her hailed into court. Napoleon re
Tented when Mrs. Barber was
brought to trial. so she was ac-
quilted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Make Your Hair Grow
II You Vote Right

TOPEKA. Kas. Sept 2T.--The
feminine vote seekers of Kansas
are swapping hair and hair tonic
for votes, The women are reach.
ms out for the bald.headed men.
Listen 20 what Mrs IAlla Day
Moore. foremost suffragisi OF To
peka. has 10 say.
We have tried every plan We
could think Of 10 get bald.headed
men Interested Now We are going
after him with the promise Of hair
BOY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

kpple@. CSC box delivered ......
Whole salmon, 35r and zoe:
ssst wash. Cr~amery Butter. n
shicsEo Kosher saussFvs. csc an
sHheuiser of Baty Lamb. 15< ~
BEST Dried Ouioes. ih- Toe
Pa pf. Jelly Glasses 2Ic d5x
1rs Fortcrs Salad DrsaNinx. Zoe
fresh Home made Duuwhnuts. IOf
@aineas. So 70. Italian i'ruass. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Jane Adams Praises
Congressman Kent

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. III
FralsinE his work as q member Of
the Chicago board Of aldermen.
Jane Adams ~ Hull House. Chica.
go. today sent an endorsement here
Of the candidacy 81. Congressman
VIM Kent for reelection from the
First California district.
The government of Chicago at
the present time owes much 10 Mr..
Kent's courage and ability" wrote
Mlss Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Aviator Swats EN-

CHICAGO. Sept. Armed with
stout club. Weldon - Cooke. an
aviator Of Oakland. defended his
wrecked asroplane for sevrai hours
against a crowd OF several hundred
souvenir hunters. While flying q
new machine on the South Side, he
fell. wrecking his bIpiane. He was
stunned BY the fall and when he
regained consciousness be found a
large crowd around his machine.
breaking pieces from II 10 carry
away as souvenirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
STARVED OUT

MIDDLETowN, Conn. Sept.
27.-George II. Ward. "a, ia
nous pedestrian, announced
last summer he could live on
rs cents a week. lie Is now In
a hospital, seriously III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

A conference wac held with c. Z.
Blaine. chairman OF the finance
committee. and Actlng Fire Chief
Parks. BY the city affairs committee
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce. nj
which the laying off Of the fireboai
8noquaimie was discussed. The
COMMITTEE. 10 anxious 10 have the
boat remain ia commission.
Dance Mt Dfeamland tonight .'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Native Soma and Daughters will
meet at Redmen's hall week from
tonight. The Native Daughters
VIII give a house-warming party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Officers for the sophomore class
at The university were elected ycs
terday, Ralph Hail was chosen
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
BURGLARS SMASH
JEWELRY WINDOW

burglars smashed the plate win.
dow Of the Davis Jcweiry Co. al liS
Third ay. early this morning. bu,
got away with only about tf5 IN
small trinkets and about SIS In old
gold coins. The nut from a wagon
wheel. found ia the emp,ied dis
play window platform, was evident
~ used to do the damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27
looking bored.

his SdVel III his ldIlQ. nc Ddllu
was playing something. You
couldn't make out what it was.
A big black pennant with yell
low letters reading: "Staunton,
Va, birthplace of Woodrow Will
son." was raised by Virginia and
showed right at Thomas F. Ryan.
Newspaper photographers were
shooting off flashes all over the
hall, and filling the place with
smoke.
Soon the demonstration resolv-
ed itself into shouts between
camps of rival candidates.
There was a lull for a moment,
and then Connecticut started it
all over by hosting Gov. Bald
win banner, y
At 2:10 Chairman Parker be-
gan strenuous effort to stop dem
onstration. At 2:16 It wore itself
out, after lasting p minutes.
During the muss, Mrs. Perry
Cummins, of Hamilton, Kan,
tried to climb on the stage with a
Clark banner. She was forced
back.
Former Governor Francis, Mo-,
saw her, and hoisted her on his
chair, and she stood there waving
the banner until an ungallant po-
liceman forced her down.
Then Theodore Bell tried to
talk again, evidently not having
had enough.
Everybody wants to hear the
facts" he began.
eyes, Pat Calhoun does!"
yelled some one in the gallery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

and simple. Texas Democrats be-
lfeve in the commandment Thou
shalt not steal.
Joseph Bell, Ind, chairman of
the credentials committee, told
why the majority of the commit
tee voted to unseat the Wilson
men.
There was some more talk, and
then Theodore Bell of Calf. got
up in order to get himself in still
worse with the folks back home.
Theodore was all for seating
the Clark men,
s"There were three men on an
alleged Clark ticket in S. Dakota
who never existed" he shouted.
"They were the John Does of the
Wilson movement"
"A yell of anger went up from
all over the hall, and cries of
'1ProRe it! Prove it! Tell the truth
If you can" were heard from all
quarters.
Bell tried to go on talking.
Gov. Brewer, Miss, and Former
Gov. Blanchard, La, interrupted
with questions.
Then the galleries started a
Wilson demonstration.
The delegates sat still for few
minutes, and then the New Jersey
delegation jumped to their feet
and began parade round the
hall.
The Clark men hoisted a big
red banner and joined in. The
Underwood men followed. Soon
the whole convention was in a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
TRAVIS wins EASILY
ON ATLANTIC C|TYS
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
"Grand Old Man" of Golf
Easily Disposes of DR..
49, SenSeman.
Especial TO The Evening world)

., -. Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
u GOLF LINKS, NORTHFIELD, N. j..
Nov. s.-Clear, bracing weather cheered
golfers to-day when match play be-
gan in all four divisions Of the Atlantic
City Country Clubs fall tournament.
The draw In the first set brought Wal
ter j. Travis. Garden CITY, In the lower
MALT, along with Hugh wiloughby and
Howard Perrin. both Of PHILADELPHIA.
while In the upper tier were Ws.ren
Cochran, Baltimore, once a Princeton
crock; H. ]. Topping New York Green
woht and Maurice Risley, Atlantic
CITY, who started as a caddie.
Travis drew DIR. Theodore Sensennan.
Atlantic City. and Cochran was against
Benjamin Race, Philadelphia, who won
ono OF the recent tournaments here.
Three men were left over for the nth
IA which did not fill because OF the
storm. For each set. three CUPS have
'osen provided-a winners. runner-up
and consolation INDEPENDENTLY
zach one OF the three men was assured
q trophy in any event.
Z, Travis beat Dr. Senseman I'D and g
70 go. Senseman held the grand old
man" well to the seventh when he sud
denly weakened. after being only 2
Gown and did not win another hole
Travis was out in 81, Senseman being a.
III. J. Topping, Greenwich, beat Il. A.
Lord, Atlantic City. up and 4 to GO
Topping was up at the turn and out
In Il.
Maurice Risley. Atlantic City. beat
= v-tl 81
sOn the last hole Martins ball hit cad
die, bounding back into an unplayable
,fut.
Howard Perrin, Philadelphia. beat C.
r. Williams, Erie. up and to go.
: b. Warren Cochran. Baltimore, beat
Ben ]. Race. Philadelphia, 2 up and 1
to 60. an exceptionally fine, close match.
IT. p. Endbcott, Atlantic City. beat II.
W. Wood. Philadelphia, up and to
10, the latter being outclassed.
Hugh Willoughby. Philadelphia. beat
Frank Smathers. Atlantic CITY. up.
The latter held his rival better than
expected.
A. W. Maine IT., Hackensack. beat II.
r. Newton. Philadelphia. 3 up and to
go. Newton had been u slight favorite.
" Second Set--James Akeroyd. Merchant
Vile. beat George F. Brown. Huntingdon
Valley. and .. r. NJ. Jones. Phila-
delphla, beat +. q. Brown, Riverton,
up +. q. Smith. Baltimore, beat $. l..
Allen, Pocono Manor. G and 4. II. c.
Edwards Atlantic city beat u. C. Reed.
Atlantic City, and 1. Harry Gorm!ey,
Atlantic City. beat IT. II. Allen, Wash
ington, 2 up. Abbott Collins Aronimink.
beat George ] Mall. Baltimore. up. l9
holes. James McTrippe, Baltimore. beat
w. L. Wilson, Frankford, and 4.
J.. NJ. Thompson. Spring Haven. beat
w. J. NJ. Dyer. White Marsh, and B.
The first set draw this afternoon was
Risley VS.. Topping, Endicott VS.. Cock
ran, Travis vs.. Willoughby. Maine VS..
Perrin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Letter of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Eighth Letter: On the Matrimonial
Trials of Fat People

Dear sis.--Here Is a newly discovered
truth. Fat does not grease the wheels Of
happiness. It clogs them.
In spite OF their reputation for tollity,
fat people are inclined to be peev1sh.
And now you're "peeved" at Bob and
filled with self -plty. you write me. your
slim made sister. for sympathy. and he
writes that nobody loves "a fat man."
1t isn't sympathy you two need-it's ad =
vice. And my advice TO both OF you Is get
slim. Only few months ago I was just as
fat as either OF you and Just as irritable.
Now, Sis. dear. forget your Crouch"
Take Marmola Prescription Tablets and
start the thinning process to- day.
Those tablets are just as harmless as the
doctors original Marmoia Prescription that
made me thin.
Just quit all those exercises. stop dieting
and take u pleasant little tablet after each
meal and at bedtime.
There's hundred dollars worth Of han.
piness In every Use box OF Marmola Pre-.
seription Tablets. Any druggist will fur
nish them or you can send the price to the
Marmola Co.. Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich
you'll look better. feel better and live bet /.
ter every day you take them.
soon you'll be again your old sweet
slim, happy selves. Weigh this advice and
you Will weigh less.
I've written Bob and told him to nun a
race with you to sllmness.
Affectionately. BETTY.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
NEGRO OUEllIST, SHOT
IN HEAD, DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Gust for That III Get That Eel
low" He Tells the Magis-
trate.

A rattle Of shots attracted the atten-
ton OF Policeman Gender to-day. lie
ran towards Seventh avenue at Seven
tenth street and saw two negroes a
few PAGES apart emptying reviewers at
each other. The man facing him turned
and ran as soon as he saw Gonder's I'M
form.
The policeman ran up behind the other
man and knocked the revolver from his
hand while he was stu firing. He said
he was Arthur Pope of No. 200 West
Seventeenth street. but refused to tell
what the fight was about or give the
name OF the other duellst.
In the station Pope took OF his hat,
and 1t was then seen that a bullet had
struck him just over the right ear and
had ploughed along his skull.
Pope felt the wound wonderingly. He
hadn't known anything about IT,
II didn't know he did this to me-" he
said. Just for that I'll get him."
Magistrate O'Connor held Pope in 500
bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
Went Home 10 Clear Name.

LILLE. France, Nov. s.-Emil Schier.
former Mayor OF Houplnes. in the De-
-partment du Nord. who recently re-
turned to France from Detroit. Mich.
80 face a-charge OF embezzling town
funds, was acquitted to-day and dis
charged from custody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

We have reason to be greatly faed when other stores
copy our methods and attempt to duplicate suits and Il
overeosts at price but impossible give values, @
Tor we the acknowledged leaders $40 suits overeoa
IN New York. Naturally could gain this &vA
reputation over night. They positive SIS values
We stand back Of them WITH guarantee you haven
bought your Winter Suit or Overcoat. come to-
morrow and make prove our assertion. It's
impossible to build up q tremendous clothing
business. such doing, on advertising
alone. This 10 what you have to select from,
Esi1 RQpnleI fabric of the Including blue.
Of suit o ercOnt II heFcfo rsrIec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
METAL SHARES LEAD
THE STOCK MARKET
Amalgamated Copper Sells at
Its Best Price of Year; Af-
filIated Issues Follow.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The week on
.ne STOCK exchange opened with a con-
''uuahce OF the conditions which char
aote'i@eo the dealings the previous
,oftn'ght. namely. activity and strength
IN inc metal shares, Amalgamated Con-
y per eut"id SOLO al Its best price OF the year and
atuldteo stocks advanced 70 better quo
tations. while United states Steel dis
Piayed a flrmer tendency
concurrent with the further prominence
OF these Issues were announcements ri
,nener prices for copper by-products, an
Increased foreign demand for the metals
ucts III "ire PFod-
Politics was assigned as the primary
cause Tor tho hcaviness OF the railroad
StouP which was most pronounced In
lne Pacifics and some grangers
Canadian Pacific opened with some
si,pW S,s OF strength today, but soon yielded
su !,s rise and more. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific were plainly under re-
straint. with Indications OF pressure
AGAINST ST. Paul and the Hill stocks
Atcnlson made no response TO It's state
net gain In excess OF $500 1000. Trading
IN the last two hours was robbed OF all
slgniflcance by reason Of its extreme Idle
ness but prices were disposed to ha rtl en-
70 the point where some early losses
were partly retrieved
The local bond market was dull and
irregular Total sales, par value, sl,275,-
United, States government Is advanced
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-Promlse Of larger
shipments from the harvest fields in the
Dakotas and Minnesota caused the wheat
market today to have an easy tone The
close was he to ac lower than forty
eight hours before.
Although sentiment In the wheat pit
had a distinctly bearIsh cast, selling
pressure seemed TO be held in check.
Inc chief reason was fear of frost to-
nlSht In the Canadian northwest But
the weather this side OF the information
al boundary was fine, improving the con-
ditions for threshers and leading to pre-
dlctions of n heavier movement to ter
rinal markets.
After opening firm on account OF Euro
pean crop damage from heavy rains.
wheat prices We're headed downward and
showed but little rallying power until
after noon, when there was gossip that
exporters were taking a liberal share OF
the surplus Yield In Oklahoma and south
ern Kansas. September ranged from 93lc
20 g3sc, closing steady but t@ic net
lower, at 93sc.
Covering by shorts late In the day
tuated between 71lc and 72ic. with the
close steady at 7eac. a net gain OF &C.
Cash grades were weak. No yellow
was quoted at S0mS0,c
Consienments OF oats from the coun-
try today were the largest OF the season.
Upper and lower limits touched by Sep
tember were 32ac and 32c. with the last
sales 9@gc down. at 32ic
Provisions ruled higher. Interest was
In lard. That staple and ribs wound
I'D 2ic to &c above Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Hold PRIMARIES
||DNDRROW NIGHT
LbIicans of Ogden Will
kIsct Delegates to State
Convention.
The Tribune.

I 10 The Trlouhe'
IA Aug. ?e.-Republican pri-
4 /, the FIVE wards of Ogden city
4 h,d Wednesday evening for the
4. n naming thirty-one delegates
4 ,,st, convention in Salt Lake on
s., and 207 delegates to the
4 canyentlon IN this city on Sep
This announcement was made
~ Samuel G. Dye. chairman OF
Lrs,v central committee.
.IjiIon 10 those already holding
= tbe county the following is a
. II, of those who have announced
r,djdscv for county offices: James
IN OF Slaterville, William Hunter
I'm and e. J. Marshall Of North
ior county commissioner; G. n.
n pIyerdale and w. F. Madison OF
lar assessor, Thomas Mckay OF
iof recorder.
,aee OF holding the various ward
"A, together with the chairrnen Of
"A organizations are as follows:
4 Ssrd. city hall, r. D. Pidcock,
4 ward, Third Ward Amusement
d D. Van Dyke, chairman.
4 Tard, Seventh Ward Amusement
ID. Barker, chairman.
a ward, county building. G. r.
brorsh, chairman.
4 ward, Fifth Ward Amusement
d R. Wheelwright. chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

on car lots. Steel common was about
steady all day. good support coming to
IL In the late forenoon when selling
pressure became most pronounced. .-
Union Pacific was also supported at
the low point. and It Is pointed out In
many quarters that both Steel and Union
Pacific VIII he buoyed up when needed
untlI after each Of them sells ex-divi-
dend on September 9.
On the railroad list Cotton Belt was
ono OF the leaders. This stock was
strong on the confirmation Of tho recent
report that Louisville & Nashville was
negotiating for Its purchase. II was an
nounced today that Louisville & NASH
Vile has practically completed It's pur-
chase, the official contamination only
Then, Il is ASSERTED the n dieeetors wIi
authorize a. bond issue Of 100000, 900 to
s6O,OOO.O00 to carry out the purchase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
sprlngville Primary.

H. cue Tribune
17ti, LII s.;s' Aug. as The Democrats OF
q eau very enthusiastic primary al
N7o.s ~ uYrdsy evening. Angus, "a, for
c,tIe eiecting delegates TO the sto,e
20. = ,eu,iou 10 be held al Sal, Lake
p y 70 The Democratic judicial convsn-
4 Sstra,ls ,. ~ Provo on August 2s. and TO
NC Al vunty convention OF Utah county
E asp spYlns'llie September 10
~ 1s,,Io -, oct>1 as chairman OF tho meet
.llie IA ,' heynoidS as secretary.
"lsr ps suite convention al salt Lake
pyonn Y. Mrndcnhnn, lanes e.
.Esc. Nys s'yeI. II. 7. Reynolds. o q
20. sebriska. George Eay aaycocE (.
saa s.prv yohnhon. Ror A. Deal. S. u.
.nI,, Ia o,try Paltreyman.
-:ts Arsnc inc judicial rouvenr,on In he hs,d
!. alrs,.s 8 b. johnson. r. L, M.n.
( Aszs.n,a Pslfreyman, n Reynoldr.
- osorss n e. Clyde. Henry CLARK
rslai ana ~ Msycocls. AIvs sobrisLa. j.
}lih IA James Straw.
~ A. sp,,aeratle ,mSeratle county conventio.
M staLall npnnsTillo on September 10: T.
s a.,s pps,li,r'yman, "a, II s. clyde, II. 7.
sxlllla s,rn. Iva. $. p. Johnson. Loaiic May
.Hs5iine, 'mrong. ars. r l.. pird Mrs.
hsypold. an. Maud Curtis Jamer straw
I'D W., MM,ehard Palfrsyman. Nm. ".
flllsr, is Ian. Will Harrison. James & usiI'
4 a.. 0sora. o Boyer. Jr. Mn. John 8.
"ay aaycock. @rA. g. d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 10000, including 5000 southerns;
market steady. Native steers. s6.5o@
1850; southern steers. s4,75@6.50. southern
and heifers. s3.25@S.50; stockers and feed
ers, s4.509S.25, bulls. s4,00@5,26: calves.
Si.50M826: western steers. $3.50 9. 20:
western COWS. s3.5065.0o
Hogs-Rece ceipts, 5000; market 1oc high
err Bulk of sales, SS.451S.70; heavy.
s8.40@s.G0: packers and butchers $500
SIS. lights. IS 60@S so; pigs, S6.000700,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market 10c low
er. Muttons. S350@i25: lambs, s6.00@p7 90 !;
range wethers and yearlIngs, SS.50@5.25 (;
range ewes. S2,0093.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Spanish Fork Primaries
SnrciaI 10 The Tribune.

SPANISH FORK. Aug. .s.-pemocratic pri-
an,. NJ clcetlnr delegates 10 the judicial con-
vrntlon at Provo and the state convention at
snIr Luke city. The following we're elected;
s,pio convention; Dclcg0toa-Albcr' Engoers.
Jnn,es n Greer James L. Hnicg BENJAMIN lHaor
lanes Hutchinson. ". a. Joncc. Or A. n, Hogan
and Alvin Greer. Alterpatcs-John . noF'e ahd
". f. Nartcll -. . ,..r
judicial convention; Deegstts-W o. Greer
Edward christensen. Ncii Gardner. pr n. -.
uupan James Hutchp peon. James L. Eaies' nioc''
n WonoY and william c. BcTtrom Aternates-
" Thomas aud J. c. Holt
William q Frost war nominated Tor lusVec o'
IN. n,sce and BrpJsmlu Evonn for constsnle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Stake Conference.
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
SPANISH FORK Aug ss,-Ncbo stake quar-
terIy conference WAS held hero yesterday az the
civ nayiIiop which wan nIlod TO Its utmost
capacity President J, s. Page. Jr.. prosiding
There wore present Apostle Lyman and Patriarch
smith Apostle Lyman. who was late orrv"
ing occupied most Of tho lino Patriarch Smith
and Dr. George II. D!rmhul both mado short ad-
drcsscs Tho preaching was nlong docrlnal
lines.
Apostle Lyman advised the young people whom
marrying 10 follow tho church law The sing
Ing which most excellent wac LED oy fTo'
MacAIstcr.
In tho evening" at tho sanio place. there was
Joint n,retinE OF the ~ l. A.. which hllcd
tbc building TIE meeting Was presided over
nv uonry Gardner. Jr. On tho stand were
Patriarch Smith. President ]. s. Page and Josopa
Reese counselor Of the stake president
speocbes. rccitstiops md vocal and instrumental
music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-At the beginning OF
business today tho condition OF tho United statss
trnasury wag:
Wording balance In treasury offices. 1aa2io.-
ore
In banks and Philippine treasury. f3t.solo o8s.
Total OF tho general fund WAS St5T. l24. ,5s
Receipts yesterday vsre IS, ,o6a. .ao6.
Disbursements were T.i0f0H
Deficit to date this hSoal year In s2oSs. isa. as
against n dchct OF s2s.sll.ost at this tmo last
year.
dcbt transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500: market steady to l0c lower
Gefers ee co. steeTs nS
925; Texas steers, S450@6,40; cows and
heifers. s3.o0@7oo Gamers. s2.75@4.0o;
stockers and feeders. 81 006S, 90, calves.
Sd25@S45; bulls, stags, etc, S3.7595.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 2200: market 5c to 10c
higher Heavy. $S00@ S so; mixed sS.109
SIS: light. sS.25@S.45. pigs. S6.50s775;
bulk OF sales. Ss.l00S.50.
Sbeep-Recelpts; $4,000; market steady.
Yearlings, S450M525, wethers, S3,50@4.26;
ewes, s3,0o@4.00; lambs. ss25@6.75.