davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
SECOND GAME
 PLAYED TODAY
Warren Seeks to Displace Lowell in the Lead of Tri-TOwn League
 Ball Race
LINEUP IS CLASSY

Game No. 2. of the T-iTown league season, which opened week ago, will be played at Warren park this afternoon. with Lowell playllg in the role of pro and Warren playing con" pro against c.n CT speaking mare plainly, fer those baseball fans who do not speak he Latin tongue. Lowell and Warren will play each against the other.
 It is possible for Lowell to get dizzy drop this afternoon. That team las a percentage of 1000, but by ios- irg to Warren, a possible possibility, lt would take a tumble of five hundred per cent-5-0-0- bingi just ike that Manager Bankard, of the Warren team figures that this is exactly what will happen-not 'transpire, min you. It is not probable that the re. suit of this afternoons game will leak out" (See Webster) lOl wiI fight hard to retain its lead. properly valuing the advantage of an early start in the pennant race.
 The fact that Lowell put the skids under Bisbee doesn't put any more spots on the sun so far as we arc
 
 CT. That is, in fact, what we pro pose to do. also, when we come tj that point in the schedule. If our regular catcher is working this afte'- noon, we will present a lineup that will win the game. This man was vaccinated several days ago, and uii less his begging arm is on the 0linh, he will heave them around tae ut ange for US"
 The Warren lineup will pc com posed of: Levalley, J. C. Chapman, Allen. McCausley. Primal, Eagelde. Brown, F. Champion, Ross Champlcn, Hicks and Paris. Ross Champion will be on the slab for Warren, wln Paris, an ex-college star, backing mp. The Lowell lineup will be about the same as played against Bisbee 2 week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

capitalized at 525,0O0.
 In Germany when the mine-s go to work. they take of their clean clothes at the mines mouth and then bathe and change on leaving work. Sho"ec baths and lockers by the hundreds are in the coal country of Germany and miners are never seen abroad in working clothes.
 In an analysis of a group of acci- ,dents te Er5rlSmeif while folloWins their fine of work for 90 per cent of the accidents no one was responsi- ble: for 90 per cant the workmen killed or his fellow workmen was re- spousiEle. for 90 per cent the em- ployer o- agent was responsible, and for 10 per cent 10th employer and workman were responsible.
 Thousands Of lives will be saved Ia the future in the opinion Of the bu- Ieau Of mines officials, by meaus oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

an oxygen pumping apparatus with which the bureaus workers during the last year restored to life more than thirty persons who had ceased breathing. By means of the lung fiil- ing and emptying machine used by the burea1, oxygen is forced in, the poisonous gases drawn out and norm ai breathins is started. lfsy h} lLl h X referendum vote affecting l4,0O0 sailors on the Great Lakes is now be- jog taken at ali lake ports by the lake seamen, marine fishermen and the marine cooks and steward un- ions on a proposition 10 allow union members to work on boats regardless Of "Open shop" restrictions. should the proposition be adopted it would practically end a strike Of seamen that has been in effect for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

though good natured and kind hearted, will jump into the tray like red hackle, while his opponent appears with a chip on his shoulder
 Charley Dooin has put the Phillies on the map, after they had drifted out of the lime light Horace Fogel was indeed lucky to have a man like Dooin to take charge of his ball team. Hor acc is enthusiastic, and good work CT, and makes a fine background for the aggressive manager. Any band of ball players that brood over the loss O. a few games have little chance in the major leagues.
 Bill Dahlen is here with his Brook .yn team. Dahlen was a grand ball player and should make a fine man. aser, but his players lack aggressive ness. Nearly all youngsters, who are not certain of their places. They lack the dash and confidence that goes with winners.
 Stahl is also here with his Boston red sox. He has but five recruits to look over this season, Leonard, a young pitcher from st. Mary's College of Oakland, Cal. Shinn, a short stop; Goodman, a third base man; krus, an infielder and Cary, a catcher. These are well seasoned ball play CTS. All together Manager Stahi will have but four men 10 let go when the time comes to cut the squad to twenty five.
 Stahl has never been counted an az gressive ball player and will naturally manage as he played One can look for a clean cut open game where smooth work must win out, and hav- ing a fine ball team his chances are fright this season.
 Training A Riddle The training ot a ball team is still riddle for several managers. Most of the clubs have trainers who know little or nothing of baseball or the ills that come to the players. IL is interesting to see the veteran players come to Hot Springs and note how they work into condition. They are wise enough to take their time and never attempt to open up until sure of their ground. They do their own training.
 Jack Chesbro is here taking the baths and is satisfied that he will be | dllG 10 S-t bdth III NlAN EoAAiAS- hAc 70 a free agent, but has written to Chair man Hermann to find out just how he stands in the game. TEe chances ! are that Herman will send word
 back: Your record is clean and | wish you luck.
 There are now three neat little ball parks in this city, and the fourth one mapped out by local promoter, who ! is looking for a tenant Even with FOOT weather the Eoys always lave | the benefit of the baths. | l don't like the hiil-climbing for a | ball player to get in shape. Ball play i CTS should always work on level { ground.
 1 Baseball has grown to be an i'm portant bushes and with level heads ! in full charge will continue to grow | With these major league clubs having parks for preparatory work, as well ] as expensive plants a. home, the mag mates must keep in close touch with l every move of the players, and not overlook the baseball public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
THE TEST OF TIME

is a sure test by which 10 gauge the efficacy Of any remedy for human ail- nlents, whether advertised or ethical ly prescribed by a physician.
 \ medicine that has stood the test of time is Lydia F. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound. It's intrinsic merit has been proven by the fact that sor nearly forty years II has been re- neving womonkind frqn suffering and has constantly. grawn m popularity The demand for it tcday is larger than that Of anysimilar remedy in the world.
 This famous remedy for female ills has proved to be of incalculable value tc hundreds of thousands of American women.
 G47
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24

Chicago Inter Ocean: It looks as if he would have to get another hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
CROP DAMAGE FEAR
HELPS WHEAT BULLS
Market Weak at the Opening,
but Strength Develops To-
ward the Close.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Increasing fear OF
crop damage made the wheat market to-
day develop a good deal OF strength In
the late trading after being weak and
lower the first half OF the session, There
was an Irregular finish. varying from lac
decline to 1c advance, Corn at the close
ranged from 15c off to &c up oats down
&c to &c and provisions dearer by shade
to l2ac
gullish news that came from Kansas
and Nebraska was reinforced by sugges-
lions OF crop injury wider spread both
10 the north and south. Without rain in
a few days experts agree that the yield OF
western Kansas ana western Nebraska
would suffer losses, the extent of which
would be measured in millions of BUSH
els. Serious mischief already from Hes
Sian fly was reported by Kansas city
Hot winds in Texas and Oklahoma were
said TO be impairing wheat net yet in the
head and there were complaints OF eX..
Minnesota.
Most Of the Influences that at times
turned the wheat market TO the bear
shipments and free offerings from India
and Argentina cut a figure In this re-
port. as also did the fact that the de-
crease in the worlds available stock was
nuctuated from sl.10s TO 1.116, with last
sales $i11a. rise OF &c net
,Liqnidating sales of scattered sort
a break in the s' price Of May corn. Other
deliveries of the cereal. however. showed
firmness. July swung from ltsc TO Iasc'
closing steady &c up at 1osc. Cash offer,
sose oss were larger NO s'"0"'
July oats ranged between 5osc and 51c,
with the closing sc net lower at 6o3@
50Ic.
Provisions we're higher. The chief
rise was in pork and ribs, tic to 123c,
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Bnston Wool Market.

rocrnN say 2s-with eastern holders clean
49,. ms the,r binn and bidding going on actively
s IN the wozt lhc domestic wool market oho"o
moro animation than for several weeks. ,...
so,,r honyy IneB OF old territory WOODS nave
-" "a The mills recently, whilo In tho west
and IN tho fleece wool sections tho growers arc
9uu 1'dtn@ @ slight advances Lust yoRr. Re
60, ssIcS Of the new clip hHvo been iorgoly In
Jf,an All territory wool averages from lvc 20
81; -i[C;,,;toroiaGNorthorn soc: middle county, fs9
soc: southern, ae94!c; fall iree hgS@'' s,,,,
orogon-lEa,'o.r.nn H. 10 sTSisc.
c'gymlrJe gTycmrlrrJesoryWrinc staple. o:@ec: hnc medium
,,snis 5T@f5ac: Huo clothing 55a5bci nnc meolnn
blood combnE. 5O45se quarter
blood Gon19ims nInn 5s@55e; sSt A supcru. 5I@b5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
COPPER ADVANCES
ON HEAVY DEMAND
Electrolytic Getting Up in the
Vicinity Of NC a Pound on
New York Market.


NEW YORK, May 2S,--standard cop g.
nor Arm: spot. sl6.20m16.bO; May. $io;E $iao.;EA
mis- 30: iunc. SIG 25m16.50; July. sl6.SO@
1854; August. $i6,3O@l6.6o; septemeee4ri e4i
si6 36qi662s London easy, spot, tis
i2s Cd, futures. s75 IS Cd: Customhouse
retIrns showed exports of 27,96f tons 50
fer this month. Lake copper sl0;ioW
Zoo Zoo : Ell electrolytc $l6,e2t 1910; casting
'iS;ID'' rim drm: arm spot. s4ss5@47I May MAY
sac. .ooGi725; June. SAG 500 20; July
S45.2s65 Is. SO; August. lA;bo@i5. sep
ternpber S4i.00@i450. Sales were twenty
tons OF spot at $4,000. ten tons Of SPOT
al S47 .05. five tons Of spot at s47o2h M.
teen tons OF spot at si7:1o. fiye tons OF
SPOT at si712l. seventy-Dve tons OF July
gust at s4437l London steady; spot.
Lead arm: s4l7@425 New York: So 10
op420 East st. Louis. Sales were 10000
pounds OF spot AT si.20. London Slo
's spelter ga nrm: ss.oo@Zoo New York;
So 69o rounds OF August. East ST Louis
dnliyery, at $685. $50 900 pounds OF Au-
gust gust at $3.50 London. e25 Us Cd
Iron-Cieveland warrants 5fs In Lon,
IL don Locally iron was steady; NO i
| foundry northern. sl5.50m15.76: No. 2
| s15ogm1b5O; No. ] southern and No, ]
southern soft s15.So615,75,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
BREAKDOWN OF SHERMAN
ANTI-TRUSTLAW HELPFUL
Refusal of the Federal Court to Restrain the Coffee
Pool Hailed as Good Sign in Wall Street.
By Thomas c. ShotwelI.

Wall street wants to be sure II will come
up. There are grave hopes in the bear
ranks that the grain Is so wet 1t will rot
instead Of sprouting Tho bull cam
paigners are willing to wait and let the
bears see. London, which has been
celebrating a holiday since last Friday.
was doing business again, but Ameri-
cans were dull there also. although firm.
Railroad Earnings.
Railroad earnings showed some In
crease. The Southern Pacific for April
gained s409. .492 In net over the same
month last year; Union Pacific 1858. 1884,
and Rock Island s123,222. Material In
creases had been expected, 1t Is esti-
mated that the Great Northern Is at
present earning about 10 per cent on It's
stock or nearly per cent more than at
this time last year.
Rubber shares were strong, because the
management Is understood to have
enough proxies TO insure adoption Of the
new financial plan. The earnings are
said to be a large increase to Justify a
campaign IN the stock In connection with
the new issue
American Can declared the regular
payment on Its preferred stock OF Ia Per
cent for the quarter. The full pei
cent rate will be begun with the jan
uary payment, at which time an extra
dividend OF 2 per cent will be paid OF
account OF the accumulation Of 81 pei
cent OF unpaid dividends The company
has cash surplus of S8,o00,000 now and
expects to increase 1t TO 600 by the
end of December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
MARKET STAGNANT
AVID UN|NTEREST|NC
resumption of Business
Abroad After Triple Holi-
day Has No Effect.
COPPER SHARES DULL
Advance in the Price of Metal
HAS No Effect on Value
of Securities.
TOPPER SHARES DULL

,-r,v YORK, May oS.-Today's session
~. stock exchange differed from yes
$3.50 " only In the sense that 1T was
,rore embarrassing. The resumption OF
~n.,,ess In London and on the conu-
ssrt after the triple holiday was OF lit
TO avail here
..soef rave consideration were the New
1nss So, Presidential primaries, proposed
sssr.reaching readjustment OF western
i;saIeSf rates, the refusal Of the United
n,sfss circuit court to make permanent
;ss Temporary injunction restraining tnr-
,bsr sales Of "vslorized" coffee; another
.aSonee In copper and the official week
Iv weather report.
pThs latter was in some respects the
rost important development, because IT
srtIInec a condition already more ieVor-
Ma than was entertained a fortnisht
sSo, In the northwest particularly are
ernns et their best.
ior the advance IN copper metal.
rhich was at 169. the rise may have
v.snlte5 from a better demand than was
recently shown, but such inquiry faiied
The utter stagnation may be gathered
from the fsct that IN the second hour
n Ihs afternoon only about 1000 shares
changed hands. Up 10 the last hour only
TWO active Issues iors had chahgea dg c,dsa iSsl
RPles Rsese NSaa' were Lehig Oh Valley and Great
Norfhern preferred American Tobacco
and one Of its former subsidiaries in
slned 10 heaviness, while another erst-
While adjunct OF that dissolved corpora !.
Hon was distinguished for It's gain OF
l6 points. i'm,
sn Irregular trend, Total sales, par
value, aggregated S2,o14,o0o.
United States government bonds We're
unchanged on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 2s.-Cettle-
Market steady Native steers. $500
925; southern steers, s5;0oqSA5; stock,
ers and feeders, S475@7,15; bulls, s4.759
700: calves. s5.o0@S.5O; western steers
''iSG HiSoGssWReceipts. 10000 market steady;
Bulk Of sales, s7.35@7.6o: heavy $500
765: packers and butchers S7,4o@hoS;
lights. s7.25@7.5o; pigs. S5.5og6;r0.
Muttons, s56O@6oo: lambs. s6.oo9s,5o
range wethers and yearlings, sl5o@6.5o'
range ewes, s3.o095.25; Texas goats
Sc 300G13.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May 2a---Money on call
steady, % per cent; closing bid, % per
cent: offered at 2g por cent
Time loans easy; sixty days, 3 per cent;
ninety days. 3@3i per cent; six months,
35@32 per cent.
Close
Prime mercantile paper, 4D4b per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 81 sc
for siXty-day bills and at 81 lbs for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4s39.
Mexican dollars, IS cents,
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Evaporated npples quiet:
fancy 1oRl0he, choice 5000. primo, 7&dSc
Priincs. arm: quotations range from SEe TO
olIc for CALIFORNIA; up TO s0-i0s. and 6hVo1so
AprIcots, unchanged; choice. uh8lact extra
choice. l2II2hc fancy, 1311to.
Peaches. dull choice. 7NgsHc' extra CHOICE
S@smc: fancy. SMTl0c.
Raisins. dull; iooso mureatsis. 55sHo; fancy
10 choice seeded. S%d5bc: Gecdless. b'S96ho;
London layers, Si4oGl.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Demand for Traction

Bankers handling the new traction Is
sues say there is good demand for the
securities.
Reading and Erie made public their
earnings for April, showing the effect OF
the suspension OF mining. Reading made
$685., ,06l net for all companies: compared
with S1,I33.s77 In April last year.
Erie showed net OF s639,711 for al!
linee. compared with a not OF last year
Of 81 231 1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
GRAIN STATISTICS.
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 98.-Cattle-Reeeipts;
%. 900. market, quiet Beeves. $1,000
SIS; Texas steers, s6.25@S.1o: western
steers. s6.26@79O; stockers and feeders.
s44O@s 80; cows and heifers, sS.oo@S.oo'
Ife HegsEReceIpts, $4,000: market slow,
generally Light, s7.5o@7.55. mixed,
s7.l5@76O; heavy. s7,l5@765; rough
s7.i5@735; pigs, S4.9o@6.So; bulk OF sales,
s745G1165
sheep-ReceIpts. 1900: market strong
for best, others weak. Native. s3.Iog
835; western, s4oo@6.4o: yearlngs. S5.25
6D7.5o lambs. native, So.0O09.Oo; west
ern, s6.60@9.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. May 2s,-Butter-Steady:
creameriss. 2$@25c; dairies1 S9s SS92to; sas .,
mark, cases included, 15tG16hc: ordinary
flrsts. 15ac; flrsts. tic.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. loa@l53c:
twins. 15@15Sc: young Americas, 1910
i5gc long horns. 16i@i5ac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Omaha.

OMAHA, May 27.-Catue-Receipts,
$500; market steady to 1oc lower Ma
tive steers, ss,75@9.0o; cows ana heideTs.
1S,S Te%as steers. tee $4.5o@s5o; range cows and
stockers and feeders. s4.s5@7,oo; ealyese'
142Soegs@Receipts, 1880: 5 to 1oc lower,
Heavy. s7.95@I.d5; mixed. s7.3o@7.4o;
light, s72O0L4O; pigs. $s.oo@7a6; bulk.
S'fSS@ 'fsSSSe@epy,@rReceiepts, 5000: Steady. Year
lings. s600@6.I5: wethers. s5,7596.25;
ewes, s5 25G6S5: lambs. S7.600S.5o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
c,ondition of Treasury.

w,su1vGToN. May 2s.-At tho beginning Of
bpolness today the condition of tho United States
tn 1Teasug b"innoo In treasury ot0cc.s 6s 76s 5s7
In
Total balance in general fund d,.--.,,. l21 tt ioe
losaI 40. r.tcydav.....,.,..-, ees O55
O'oo,Ents Oo, ,,.s,r,.mnpts ....,..... 573. .0gt
bcNeit 10 duto tbls 0scol year 81 oo6,36l. az
against q surplus OF S2'p55"d At tnis tun' ''o'
Tho figures exclude Panama canal aud public
debt ,yanaac,ioDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted IN connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes fer rent q. 8.
Depository. A..
Frank Knox, president; James -. NUT.
raw Vice presIdenS. w. r. Earle, casfieri
A. CuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, 100000. Interest pnia
On tlme deDoetB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
New York Produce.

NEW YORK May 2S.-Flour wac aTInly hoald.
With demand slow, Receipts, o5'3 oerrelt' nbip-
%hont-spot arm: No 2 red. si.2t domestic
bsaIs 20 arrive and export s1Ha fob afost 70
oTrive No northern Duluth. S-.sK Lob
nnoht Futures olosod NC % Hc net higher
May closed s1.21&: July $lls@: sopeomner
81 ii&,
Hops. nrm
Hides aud petroleum. rteady
Wool. quiet ~ - ,
raw sugar nrm: musnovado so tnst Siso;
cen,ri(rrai 9s test, 5,osc; molasses. $50 toSt'
q aac. rnnrcd .tcady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Giasso"'
New York Palermo and Naples;
Attractive rates for tickets peiW,efh ,eS Con. E~
ttnentai and Mediterranean points. Su
nerlor Accommodation. Eaeelient Cuis'ne,
EFFICIENT Service Apply prompsS ros
Reservation to local agent OF AnchSi ing
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. Genera
Agents Chicago, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
r,offee Futures Steady,

vrw YORK. May 2s.-conoe futures oio,ed
Arm AZ net advance of TO u points. :, MGy. ,l,yy.
.y,ncr 70. Sv.. n &c: October, 10 sgcS november
10 &C., December and IangsrS ia a, ''; February
l',ofe' rnici, rio 80. I. iii.c. santos, No. 4,
5po' Mia quiet; Cordova, iddishc. nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Flax Oats and Rye

,uvvrApo1.Is. May 2s,-Fla1. $40.
parloT. 70cdti?0.
corn, No. Yellow ,,t1e,.r Me,es
vac No. ?. $40;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were follows: Flour, nrm:
rye. No 2, Gle: barley, feed or mixing, 65Us5c;
fair 20 choice mating stI2Gi.l 10: timothy seed,
81 00d9 90: clovor seed. sla.00G?o 90; mess pork
SIS 5091s 62;: lard in ticgces. $40 S. short lids
loose. $40 %.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and four were equal
10 so7. 900 bushels Primary receipts were S3A 600
bushels holiday corresponding day year ago.
Tho visible supply OF wheat In the United Stntes
decroagcd $50 900 bushels for the week. Estimat-
ed receipts for tomorrow Wheat. 20 CARS corn,
254 cars: oats l52 cars; hogs. 2s 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
St Louis Wool,

pss, "ools, &ay 2s Wool stoady: moainn1
iA,, Isaisnnoins aud clothing 2oiz a2ic: leh,,
sss s"c heavy nne. I29i5c; tub washed. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

BY international News Service.
n FEW YORK, May 2S,-With fewer
IN than 10000 shares changing
VI hands today. the price movements
L were not worth considering. Most
stocks were net higher by frac--
is. becoming clearer every day that.
when left alone, the market drifts high
er. The reason for strength is. funda.
mental and is found In the badness OF
politics and goodness OF the crop situa-
ton.
Another piece Of evidence Of improve
ment was seen In the advance OF copper
metal to 169c pound. The sales were
offered under that. Further advances OF
steel prices are expected.
Another helpful influence today was
the refusal Of the United States courts
to continue the order secured by the gov
ernment restraining the coffee pool from
selling coffee stored in New York. The
Sherman antitrust law. authorizes the
government to seize and treat as SNUG
eled goods all property that Is the SUBJ
iect OF any trade conspiracy
Cracks Anti Trust Law.
The decision OF today puts another big
hole in the antitrust law. 1t goes 1ur-
ther than the supreme court went In the
oil and tobacco cases, for 1t deprives the
government OF the power TO secure any
thing more than theoretical justice, On
top OF this three federal judges in CHI
caso went on strike, refusing to hear
a trust case, apparently because the
plaintiff had said unpleasant things
about another Judge
sfarnation In the market was caused
apparently by the Jersey primaries,
Which the street hopes will be decisive,
Another restraining influence is the holi-
day Thursday, The weather In TeXas rs 5
bout ten degrees hotter than 1t should
be and some parts OF the west are cry.
ing for more rain. The crop situation Us is
reaching crisis: The fundamen,als o, 10,
the the corn has nearly all been planted:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Cotton Market.

,.Ew YORK, May 2s--cotton closed steady nc
-, ADVANCE OF 7diI points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
New York Rop1g.

''I &c for thc ". M9 BOD nhares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
LIVE STOCK.


KANSAS CITY, May 1S-Catue-
Receipts 100 0includine 1000 south
erns; steady to Zoe higher: dressed
beef and export steers $S.00N 800;
stockers 5000 7.40; southern steers
$j.25 n $50; southern cows S4.2j n
6.50: calves $5.0OmS.00.
Hogs--Receipts 1900; market weak
10 10c lower, bulk of sales $3.50 n,
7.9e; heavy 1921 packers
and butchers $7.55m7SO; lights $7.35
a 7.6O; pigs S7.55m7.G5.
Sheep--Reecipts 1900. market
steady. lambs S6.00m9.75, yearlings
S5.75WS.0O; wethers $4,000 7,2O; ewes
$1,000 100: stockers $500 500;
Texas goats S3.00d4.00.