davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT, "a;
PRESIDENT, EIGHT
Official Count Gives This
as Result in the
State of Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, May 24-Colonel
Roosevelt gained two more delegates
in the Ohio primaries Tuesday than
has been accorded him, making his
delegates "a TO president Taft's eight
The official count in the 13 districts
shows that Thomas Dewey and A J
Engler Roosevelt delegates were
elected by slight majorities. The error
which gave Col. Roosevelt both dele
gates from the 18th was offset bv the
loss of one in the sixth. F. F. Eulsss
for Taft defeating W. H Baum. There
has been no change in the Democratic
standing, Harmon holding 81 TO VIII
son H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
NEW JERSEY CONTEST
NOW IN FULL SWING
Taft, Roosevelt and La Fol
lette Commence a Hot
Can779aiOn in State
{ allDalgn "A pLaLe
Newark. n. J. May 24--The New j

Newark, n. J.. May 24.-The New Jer-
sey primary campaign was in full
swing today, with the Of the Repubh-
car candidates for the presidential
nomination speaking in the contest tor
the Is delegates to the national con-
vention, who wiz be chosen next Iues-
President Taft began three days Of
hard campaigning when he left Iren-
ton this morning with a speaking
schedule that carried him to Jersey
CITY. He viii spend the night at the
home Of his brother Henry W. IaII IN
New York city
Col Roosevelt was astir as early as
the president, going in the opposite d.
rection- He viii end his tour for the
day at Trenton. where a long speech Is
scheduled tonight.
Senator La Toilette spent the night
at Atlantic City, where yesterday eve
ming he addressed a large audience on
the steel pier. Today he campaigned
in the northern and central parts OF
the state, planning TO wind up at New
ark and Paterson tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
STRIKE PUTS LONDON
ON SUNDAY LIST
Order to Lay Down Tools
Affects 100000 Men;
Prices Advance.

London. Eng May 24.-Although the
strike of the transport workers has not
become general. a quietness resembling
that of Sunday prevails in the streets
of London this morning, owing to the
absence of the usual long lines of trucks
and draws.
The order to lay down tools affects
upward Of 100000 in central London
alone But those engaged on Jobs VIII
be permitted, through an understanding
with the executive committee OF the
Transport Workers Federation, to com
plete them before joining their fellows:
The full effect of the strike order Will,
therefore. not be felt Tor several days
The police headquarters at Scotland
Yard; in conjunction with the war Once,
are possessed Of an elaborate seneme'
drawn up after the strike, to insure the
free passage of food supplies. This VIII
be brought into operation on the 1lrsJ
sign Of interference by the strikers Win
those DESTROYS of working
The plan includes the protection OF the
markets, the routes between the docks
and the markets. the railroad stations,
the cold storage works. the bakeries and
the gas and electric light works.
The mems leaders are attending the
board of trade inquiry appointed by
Sydney Buxton president OIL the board,
to inquire into the causes OF the strlke
of the lightermen.
Prices Advance
The grain and flour trade, headquar-
tiers of which are at Market lane, has
been brought practically to standstilI
by the strike Sellers are unable to
guarantee delivery and in the lew cases
where the grain and flour can actually
be delivered prices have been marked up.
The Grain dealers and neat traders
have both applied to the home Office
for adequate protection 20 assure sup
plies for the public;
have given notice OF their intHntlOn to
quit work. and crafts are being deserted
as they reach their anchors All the
men on small trading ships have also
been called out.
Ocean Steamers Held Up.
Several ocean steamers also have hccD
held mn bv the strike. among them the
Atlantic TRANSPORT liner Minneapolis. Nv
next week none viii be able to SAL IN
less they leave without cargo.
The strike leaders have agreed to issue
permits to the municipal authorities for
the transport Of coal and for water.
lighting and sanitary purposes. and to
allow the hospitals to procure food and
ice.
The Garments Trade union tonight
issued a general strike notice. The or
der to Quit work includes the railroad
carmen. 1t is thought the strike NAV
spread to other railroad men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
TAFT INTIMATEs THAT COL.
ROOSEVELT Is INSOUND

PhiIipsburg. n J., May 24-The Taft
smile vvaesin evidence again today when
the president took UP his campaign. At
Pennington, where he made his first
speech. Alr. Taft pointed to the legisla-
tive record Of his administration and
asked New Jerseyites to show their be-
lief in its progressiveness by voting
Tor him
Il am here only to ask your judg-
ment" said the president "If you
think my administration has done well
by the people. I ask your approval, and
Il you don't think it, then I expect your
disapprOval"
on constitutional questions, the presi-
dent said
~Would yoU have an unsound man
with his ideas of constitutional gov
eminent In the presidency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
GOVERNOR BALDWIN MAY ENTER
THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE

New Haven. CONN, Nay Z4.-Ihe pre-
sentatfon OF the name Of Gov. Baldwin,
or Connecticut before the democratic
couventio7, as a candidate for presi-
Dental nomination viii depend, it is
understood. on the outcome Of call
on the governor today by a committee
Of the state delegation to ascertain his
position
The Democratic committee requested
that the Il votes Of Connecticut be
cast for Gov. Baldwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
DOUBLE DELEGATION WITH
HALF 4 VOTE FOR EACH FACTION

Norfolk. Va, May 24-Under finaI
action by the Virginia Democratic state
convention. the states. "a votes at
Baltimore are to be cast by SO deel-
gates, "a having half a vote each The
unit rule can be applied only by a
tvyo-thfrds vote after the first ballot
If the contention that IL out Of the
"a voees are for Woodrow Wilson
is correct. these l. can prevent the en-
forcement of the unit rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
An IRISH REVOLUTION.

The following is g resolution OF an
Irish corporation That the new fail
should be built. that this be done out
OF the material Of the old one. and the
old Jail to be used until the new one be
completed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT SAYS FIGHT IS
DISTINCTLY FARMERS BATH. E

Burlington, n. J., May 24-'T feel
that we have the right to appeal to
every farmer, every wage worker. every
small business man TO stand with MS
I'm this fight" said Col Roosevelt here
today. This is your fight" Col. Roose-
welt made the first stop here today ana
addressed a crowd massed about the
train The cheering was so loud that
he was hardly able TO make himself
heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
A nEIICATE POINr-

They hadn't been married very long.
MY wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner" remarked
the young husband.
You must be getting tired of it,
ct am How soon after the honev-
moon would fl be proper to ask for
beefsteak and onions? '-Kansas CITY
Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
COUNT COURT.

A. :. J. Eylar Presiding.
". J. Miller, carrying a pistol; 80
days
Rachael Martinez carrying a pistol;
not guilty.
L r Mnlady. carrying a pistol; 50
days
Reyes Molina and Guadalupe Magol-
Ion. charged with theft; so days.
John Smith vs.. Isaac Alderete. suit
Tor damages IN sum OF 1913; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
41sf DISTRICT COURT.

a. u. WaIfl1II. FresI1InT.
Seam0nds vs.. FL Paso Electric rail-
way. suit for damages verdict re-
turned Thursday for defendant
A s ValdespinO VS.. A r. Ross. suit
trespass to try title; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
CARRTERs s, IN.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday Of
the month, The Herald carriers wilt
present bills for the month OF Way.
subscribers viii kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
THE COURTS.
- pIsTRICT CoURT.

}. Harper, Presiding
s S Carpenter, charged with muir
der; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
MAKING A MALTESE CROSS.

Teacher Of DraWIne CIass-"Willl
tell me how YOU would make a malte
cross"
Wiuie-"Step on his tail. num-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

(: :. : : : :. : : : : : : :: I: :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Retail trade tends to improve especially
IN The west. south and southwest Col
lections are improving and while mat
ters In this respect are not vet entirely
favorable, tho trends Indicate that bills
are being more promptly paid
BUSINESS failures in The United States
lor tho week ending October 81 were
22e against 1877 last week Business
failures In Canada. for the week number
20, which compares with % last week
=, neat, Including flour. exports from
week ending October 81 (report from
Galveston not received) aggregate 6.655.
9ol bushels against J.7S5,6t0 last week
corn exports for tho week are 129, ,13s
bushels. against 57,569 last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
BRAOSTREET'S REPORT.
Merchants Experience Another Week of
Active Trade.
NEW YORK. oct. 25.-BradsL

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Bradstrect's to-
morrow Will say:
The mercantile interest OF the coup-
try. speaking Of them collectively, have
experienced another week OF exception
ally activ trade. Jnbbcrs of all staple
lines have enjoyed brisk business and
calls for winter goods have come to the
front in a noteworthy way. incidentally,
buying for further account. for next
spring is becoming more conspicuous,
The relatively most active zones are
the west, northwest and southwest.
which sections have been blessed by
bounteous crops. Even the south. FOR
long time. comparatively backward. is
showing greater life. owing to free mar
keting of it's chief staple crop, though
things remain rather slow i'm the south
Atlantic regions. Shipping rooms, par
ticularly OF dry goods houses. are over
taxed in getting out orders and manu-
lacturers In most industries are work
Ing TO capacity,
The iron and steel industry continues
I'm an enviablc position further advances
In prices are being made and the rail-
ways have bought more freely than at
any Tune this year. Pig iron Is not so
active. but the general situation is such
as To produce further strength in prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
WAR NEWS CAUSE Of
BIC RISE IN WHEAT
Leading Chicago House Buys
One Million Bushels, Prices
Drop at Close.

CHICAGO. oct. g5.--Whcat made 4
sudden upshoot in price today on account
OF active buying for a leading house said
TO believe that the Turks were facing a
gigantic defeat Not much of tho gain
was held. however, the market closing
easy &C off 10 kndc up.
Fully Il million bushels OF wheat had
been gobDeJ mp by one firm alone be-
fore the market began TO show signs of
reaction This buying; stampcded shorts
and for time being lifted prices as
much as cent a bushcl 1t was asserted
that il the allied forces attacking the
Turkish stronghold. Adrianople, took that
place. there would be d demoraliZcd re-
treat To the sultan's capital precipltating
grave conditions for all Europe.
Before the buying furry, the wheat
market suffered from depression due TO
expected large world shipments and be-
cause Of big charters OF vessel room at
Duluth FOR Chicago. December delivery
here ranged from 92sc to 9S3c with last
sales A shade net higher al 93M93sC
Corn finished unchanged to l0ac higher.
Oats closed a share down to kd ic ad-
vance.
Provisions closed unchanged to l2lc
lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Most Remarkable UpIift OF Business In
Countrys History.

NEW YORK Oct ga-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade win say
tomorrow:
While the Bulgarian Turkish war causes
much uneasincss abroad It's chIct cf-
feet IN this country has been, FIRST. 10
produce large foreign selling of American
securities and, second, 10 cause large
foreign buying OF American wheat.
Every report from every section of
the country " favorable and the gem
cral siluatiou is not only very active,
but Is entirely healthy Taking II alto
getber there has never bocn more
remarkable uplift in American business
Than that DOW in progress at tune Of
foreign disturbance and Of an lmpor-
lant domestic political campaign.
While new business has Stacked in
| some lines OF iron aud steel. This Is
more than compensated for by the rail-
road buyiuG Witch Is on a heavier scale
than at any previous time this year
Contracts FOR rails Just announced cN-
coed 100000 tons and tho orders 3lresdy
taken Tor 1915 established iururo up
10 this date.
! From every large distributing center
comes favorable reports OF the dry goods
| market, About $4,000 bales of goods
| have been taken for China, India and
Red ports the bulk OF which con,
| sisted Of standard drills, heavy sheet
| ing and few light weight goods. BUS
mess In woolcns and worsteds Is claimed
better than for many years. The lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Hysteria lin Europe.

There arc rumors oven yet, however,
of some hys,eria in Europe Early ro-
ports this morning OF victories OF the
Balkans over the Turks prccipita cd the
selling movement. The market straight,
encd mp In tha afternoon when ii was
also reported that the Turks had de-
fested the Balkans.
Copper metals wcrc slightly lower To-
day. bul copper stocks were well pur-
chased on the decline.
There was evidence Of good buying here
and there throughout the list of spe-
Ci9ltics, notably in American Can, Pa
clnc Telephone Corn Products, and Chi
cago Great Western.
Although there il official denial, both
from President FELTON, OF this road and
from President Chamberlain oC the
Grand Trunk Pacific. the street persists
In the belief that the Grand Trunk is
either 10 purchase tho Great Western
ov make a traffic agreement that Is OF
matcrili interest TO both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
BARGAIN HUNTERS AGAIN
APPEAR IN WALL STREET
Present Prices of Securities Too Tempting to Be
Resisted by Those Who Have Money
to Spare for Investment.
By Thomas G. ShotweII.
y fnlerna tionsl News Service.

BY lnlerha tional News Service.
n rEW YORK. oct 25.-Support was
mi extended to tho stock market to-
VI day and after early irregularity
III which some new low prices
We're made the entire list was
steady and closed hrm without material
net changes. The feature Of the day was
the heavy selling of Steel around ,G IL
inc hrst hour more than 81, ,o00 shares Of
steel were taken At that price. sud
denly The support was removed and il
sank To ~ with such speed trlt Tn" on
tire market was unsettled. Thee the
support made It's appearance again and
the whole market was gradually worked
higher under leadership of steel At the
close the market was cNtrcmcly quiet.
Arrival Of moro stocks from Europe. as
tho result of the panic abroad, made il
necessary for banks TO call loans la.k.r
freely. This kept call money up and
renewals were al the rate Of % per cent
high price OF per cent was reached.
but Just before the close call money
dropped back TO ( per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
LICK MARKET WEAK
. ITH LOWER PRICES
ItEday's Bank Statement IS
,N'cly to Disclose a Deficit
B in Cash Reserve.
spoN AGAIN SELLER
afings Well Absorbed and
shrly Losses Are Cen
T orally Regained.
'1DON AGAIN SELLER

Y YORK, Oct. ga furry i'm tho
money market, resulting mainly
he steady loss OF cash to the in
during the week, was the pri-
tauee Of another weak stock mar
I9y. Call losns rose 10 81 per cent.
N appreciable hardening OF time
L Forecasts issued today show II
bn home Institutions OF about $40
a. which Is slightly In excess OF
ieck's cash reserve Unless this
On Is In some way rectifled, to-
vs. bank statement will probably
b a deficit
q conditions were III nowisc af-
Iby conditions. whore most markets
led to reflect Il degree OF uuessi-
discounts were firmer in London,
ne settlement In mining securities
hftrerted more than usual attcn-
because OF the greater carrying
b. Our Issues were lower in Lon
he declining tendency being fol-
up with further sales here.
hE here was at It's height shortly
noon, when leading stocks aver
|eclineS well over point. Lltjui~
was orderly. but persistent In
~ o''tl' ''oN's iNeh' N!NSS VI al'llltl
q In money 10 the today's high
Nation. the greater part Of the
pes was reg5ined, especially in the
~ railway shares. Trading WAS
d the recovery. however. with con-
|e snort covering in evidence
clearlnGs, as compiled by the
Fclal agencies, show very large
wei the preceding two wears. he
6uter BY IS per cent than AT This,
9st year. The Atchison road for
Der made 4 net gain OF ss2S 600
b were under pressure. Total
>ar value. amounted to $3.50 400.
% States bonds were unchanged
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Gain From Interior.

Tho banks have lost about 81, ,sOO, 600
10 the sub treasury this week. but have
gained $500. 600 from the interior, so
that net loss is expected OF about
S9,0oo,00o I'm cash OF tho weeks move
mcnls, The reduction OF prices In the
market. however. will tend 10 reduce
loans and deposits 80 that an increase Of
surplus in the actual statements is en-
pectcd,
BuyiuG Of stocks today was by tho
best grade or bargain hunters. I'res-
dents of trust companies. directors OF
great corpora tionS, and even The lradi-
tonal gray-haircd bargain hunter who
only comes 10 the street on rare oCCh-
slons, were among The purchasers. II
is considered remarkable that tho Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
900; market sloy, steady bcevcs, So.
all %. Texas steers. 81 .406D5. 10, western
steers So SOFAS 30; stockcrs and feeders.
81 25@7 so; COWS and heifers 50 75WI I25;
calves, Sc. 50m10.00
logs Receipts. $4,000; market slow
ssteedy light SS,oo@s G.o 50 So mixed, g. ,0@ 0
s so; pigs, 50 e5GI IS; bulk of sales. $40
ms.7O.
Shecp-Rcceipts. 10 900: market steady:
native. IS 500pi 90. western, So GoGi4 60 ;
yearlings 81 60M5 50: native lambs. $500
al 10: western lambs 81 25M7 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

street ma rket has been able 10 take more
man $50 100000 worth OF stocks from
europe In two weeks. uncN Npectedly in tho
MIDST OF the heaviest crop movement OH
record, without exporting a dollar of
gold or advancing money rates above 81
per cent.
II the financial situation In America
were not extra ordinarily strong there
would have been actual gold exports As
IL Is. America has simply taken payment
IN securities for about In0, 600. 900 OF the
300.p00.0o0 surplus bushels Of corn that
The farmers produced this year, not to
speak or the 800. 600 900 bushels Of oats.
lQo.QOO.000 bushels of potatoes and other
things in proportion. 1t Is set down That
the STOCK market has never been IN such
strong technical position as il is at
this moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
r ansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. 20un. including 500 southcrns; mar
ket steady: native steers. Sc 75m 10 rs:
southern steers. si.2JM6.O0 southern
cows and heiicrs. s., iOmo. "a: native cows
and hcfers. s3. 4U17 30, stoclters and
feeders, 81 o0gI. 30; bulls. 81 75m5 rs
calves. So QOM9 90: western steers So .00M
q 90. western COWS. So. JOG5.JO
Ilogs-Rcceipts. 5000; market steady:
bulk OF sales. So 2OmS. so heavy. sS 400
S.l5, packers and butchers. IS So@S. So
light, SS.l00S .S6, pigs. SO 50TI. 30.
Stecp-Rccetpts. 2000; market steady:
muttons Sc J0mi 80: lambs s6 0omI 10;
range wethcrs aud ycarlnSS, 81 .O0cg5. 30
range ewes, 81 JOGf4.i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

NEW YORK, oct. @o.-Coppcr quiet;
November and December, Sl6 7S@l7.2I
elecirolytic, sl162@l7.S1: lake. SlI690
1877; castings. $17,25@l7.G
Tin quiet; spot, October and Novcm~
Der. S50m $3.50
Lead, quiet; So bid; spelter, quiet; S7i5
nI55.
Antmony steady; Cooksons $3.50
Iron. firm and unchanged.
Copper arrivals 10 tons. Exports this
month, 30.2f2 tons. London copper dull.
spot, cI5 12s Cd; futures SIS IS Cd Lon
don tin quiet: spot & go, futures. E22p.
London lead. Gia 5s. London spolter,
e@7 los. Iron, Cleveland warrants 66s
lad In London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Omaha,

OMAHA, oct. -. Cattle Receipts 500
steady; native Stners. SO 00M 10 90: cows
and hc,fers, SO .1e@'G. so: western steers.
- o0m S 90: Texas steers, 81 .JO6pG %
range COWS and hcjfcrs So 256is 15: can
pcrs. $3 0oGi.2o atuckers and feeders,
stays etc, .tQma. 80.
Hogs Receipts. 1901: market steady 10
80 higher: heavy. rs. $5@s 30: missed.
90 iImS 10: hehi ss .1nNs So: pigs. SO 80
Sheen Receipts. 600; market steady;
ycarlincs. 81 @a@i 10: wetbcrs. Sc 76@.
- ewes. SG.e5Qi; 90; lambs. Sc a5@,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Oct 25.-Thc Commercial Bulletin VIII
say of tho voOr market tomorrow:
Notwithstanding Imminent presidential cleo
tion tho wool market contrary 10 sll preocdenia IA
showing decided strength. Mnuufacturora arc
steady buyors in the market and sellers hnd
difficulty In maintaining prices.
Fhc shipments of wool from Boston from Jan
vary | 10 October ~ inclusive. 2s3. Go9 sos
pounds against 1854. 2Si pounds fpr tho same
period last year. Tho receipts from January ! 10
October -. inclusive wcro 3$3. .|oI .5jS pounds
against 252. 262.2H pounds Tor tho period last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
for tho dag, 10000 shares.
NeW York Bonds.
New York Money

N lORk. Oct, 2j,-Moncy on call.
LoIot per cent. ruling rate, St per
+1ps,nS DID. y per cent: offered AT
ioap strong. sixty days. 5sT8
n,uety days. per cent; six
q % por cent,
mercantilc paper. per cent.
tk exchange heavy. with actual
tuan N bankers bills at sS,S9 for Elx :
9ercisl bills. st.sl,.
Silver. e3c.
eau dollars. lS2c.
nment bonds, steady.
pad bonds, casy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Coffee Fntursa staatiu

ryhH. ort %. COFFEE closed STEADY a, :
Ebv lv pv.plv 90 January. witch was ia.
~,,,, 'on,Invru liquidation. hut generally
n ns' nlfhor. SsIcs 81. so October
Ess ~ i@r: Dc"ombcr. lte jam.
rs6rnsry lS.?3"; Monrh. II. soc: Aprll.
-, sr smn Jons' li2"c: July, B.ecc: August,
'eae, Rio No. :. ijaiSAe: santos No.
''<a' nuiet' Cordora. Ic'.eiisc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. 95-Butter-Steady;
crcamorics, 2iim@oc. dairies. 221m27c.
Egg-Stcadyi receipts. 2ai0 cases, at
mark cases included, ]9G20c: ordinary
iirsts. pic; firsts. 21c.
Checse-Steady; daisies, 17lm173;
twins. I63TlIcs young Americas. 173ro
17Ac: long horns, t7m17ic.
Fotutoes-Wc9l receipts, 30 .urs,
Minnesota. SI@t0c, Michigan, SS@i2c
Wisconsin S5d i0c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Whcat-SpOt. nrm. No.
rcd, $i.07 elevator aud si.O6h + o. b. anoA,;
No ] northern Duluth Slo0 T. O. b. anoat. Fu-
turcS closed unchanged to Sc net lower; DoCcm-
Ocr 957sc: May, Sloi%.
1Iops-Stoadv-
Petroleum Steady.
Wool-Stondy.
Uidcs-Firm
Raw sugar, quiet: Mugcovado, 80 test, 80 So;
centrifugal. ?e tool. $tO5: molaEscs. 80 test.
81. 3o refined. quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

Torturirg eczema spreads It's burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick
ly stops It's spreading, instantly relieves
the itching. cures 1t permanently At
any drug store.
Doan'e Regulets euro constipation, tone
the stomach stimulate the liver. pro-
mote digestion and appetite and easy
pa ss5ges Of the bowels. Ask your drug
gst for them, % cents box.
(hdvertlseu1ent)