davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Evaporated ed
apples steady; spot fancy. 1o6102c.
choice S5@ec; prime. 7i@Shc-
Prunes steady; quotations range from
4sc 10 12c for CALIFORNIA; UP to 30-4os
and Slnl2c for Oreeona,
Apricots steady: choice. 1d3nl93c; eN-
ira choice. 1599 t62c; fancy. l6sml73c.
Peaches firm: choice, f05Nl loqc: extra
choice. t1@11bc. faucy, 11t@f2c
Rasns unchanged: loose muscatels.
5iN7c; choice TO fancy seeded. 607Ac:
seedless. 6N74c; London LAYERS. 81. s0G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Tho FinaUcier VIII say. A.
According 10 the clearing house slate
n,eut, based Oh actual conditions the
Wew York banks for the week sndinG
March . Increased their loans si0;o9
0o0 decreased their holdings S4ia1'U04'
aud expanded net deposits by 80 SGo,oop'
THE effect OF the changes noted ME- 20
bring about n decrease OF $t.ass,Hou IN
ex"ess reserve. making the present sur
r,i1s above the % per cent minimum
900 S10 500 The statement based on
aynrnpes however. was entirely dfter
chi in lis showing. loans having eNhlD-
itsd a small decrease OF SlS9,pO whlle
cash holdings fell off s5l25."op ana net
deposits 5jS3S,epQ ,,.a
The excess reserve. based on conpnta
tion OF averages. stood at $40, i6upu.
The only feature of interest in either
statement is the reflection of tho cash
loss whicn the New York banks arc
sustaining at present by reason of con-
tinu"d GOLD exports and treasury opern-
lions.
While the present surplus above re-
ouirements is abupdantlv ample II Us
| still worth noting that the excess re
! serve reported by the News York banks
| Is I'm tho hands OF a few OF the larger
and more powerful institutions. Loans
/ arc at a minimum and the natural ten =
| denc. in the face OF the expanding bust
ness is toward still higher records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO March 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
900: market, slow, steady; beeves, $4,000
$50 Texas steers, s4.60@5.90; western
steers s5.oOGI.O0: stockers and feeders,
s4.S0M 20: COWS and heifers. s2.1596.65; 4;
calves. S5.750S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong.
&C up. light. Sc. 2596.476: mixed. $4,000
500; heavy s62566.52b. rough, $3.50
sa5; pigs. S4.s5@6.30; bulk OF sales, 500
6I645.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market. steady,
strong: native s3,25a4s5: western, s3.75
64.90: yearlings, $590M5.75; lambs. ma
tive, s4.5oG7O0 western, s5.o08I10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Probable Solution.

In my humble opinion the solution Is
most probably to be found In a friendly
agreement with Britain TO allow strict
ly domestic-that is coast to coast
traffic 70 &c through the canal on diff
ferent terms from those governing In
ternational transportation.
Only American vessels can engage IN
the coastwise trade. so that there would
not be- any social hardship on Britain or
any other foreign power In granting
privileges OF this kind. Care would have
TO be exercised however. not 70 levy
unduly heavy tolls upon International
shipping 70 compensate for any loss OF
revenue which might occur through
preferential treatment OF coastlng YES
sells.
The problem Is tremendously large and
II is Of momentous Importance that ship
ping receive every conceivable benefit oil
the canal. But no matter what may
happen. the United States cannot break
It's word without the consent Of other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
METAL MARKETS ARE
DULL AND NOMINAL
Exchanges Closed as Usual on
Saturday; Prices Unchanged
in Consequence.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The metal
markets were dull and practically nom
inal usual on Saturday.
Lake copper 14i@14sc. electro. 14s9
l4sc; casting, I3i6l4tc.
Tin. $}2.75a4i00.
Lead s. 400mi.lg
Spelter, $s70m6.so
Antlmony cookson's. $Is5.
Iron, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. March 2.--Butter steady;
creamcries. 25M M"sc; dairies. "c@36o.
Eggs firm: receipts, 5a2G cases at
mar cases included, 2laG22c, ordinary
firsts. 22123c; flrsts. 2SI3oc.
Chcese--Daisics, 11a117bc, twins, 1870
lTc; young Americas. 173@l1@c; long
horns, l7im1T5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. March The state
ment of the clearing house banks for
l56, 700 reserve In excess cf legal re-
quirements This is u decrease Of $4.-
227 $50 In the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week The state
foil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
iE On THE LEADINC; EIITUEES.
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm; winter patents. s3.5O@5.O0; winter
streights, s3.S0mAS0; spring patents.
$4.75@eOo: spring straights. s4,+o@4 90; :;
bakers, s3.65@400: rye No. ., ooc; bar
mailing, $I.12@L27; timothy seed. Sill
d14.50: clover seed. $l6.O0@220o; mess
pork. old, $3.50; new. s16.s7s; lard On
tlerceal, S9,125, short ribs Coose). Ss.55.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to 100000 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels compared
with $50. 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
Monday: Wheat. II cars; corn, 1Sc cars;
oats, 159 cars, hogs, %. 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

half way. II Is true that the unions
comprise only a small percentage Of the
total number OF miners, yet. in view OF
the high cost OF living, it Is more than
PROBABLE that non-union miners will
agree to hold out for more liberal treat
ment. Ny understanding Is that the
principal mine owners will not refuse in
tho end TO concede better wages, hut
they are not prepared to take the steps
asked TO build up rho union through the
deduction Of dues from the weekly wage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Boston Wool Market

NEW YORK. March Cotton closed
quiet and steady at net loss of frop
g 10 poip,ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Panama Canal.

At home. men OF affairs arc discuss
ing. in addition to politics, the plans that
should be made by our government for
using The Panama canal. Shall American
vessels receive preferential trea t,nent'
Shortsighted people have declaimed
that the United States. having built and
paid for the great waterway. should have
all the benefit and that scant consider
alton he given nations. But surely the
United States. which stands IN the eyes
of the world for everything that is Just.
cannot afford TO break solemn treaty OBJ
legations. Here is an extract from the
Hay-Pauncetote treaty Of 1901. with
Great Britain:
THE canal shall he free and open to
the vessels OF commerce. and Of war OF
all nations observing these rules, on
terms of entire equality, so that there
shall he no discrimination against any
such nation or its citizens or Its sub
iects I'm respect of the conditions and
charges OF traffic, or otherwise: Such
conditions and charges OF traffic shall
be Just and equitable.
Is not that plain enough? There must
he no resort TO suhterfuge Right Is
right and no amount of penury gain can
alter that basic fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
AsS York Bonds
) York Money.

4 6Ssft1n n,narch =
N SSshaneep paper. I to A. Per cent.
h n snkerysi' fpt,enady with actual ,i
',asS ,asS BILLS ~ i,s,, 70 for demand. ~
ANis ss; t1c
"a. ''ISa asaI5ss3i s1aaIIl5s3d bonds. stcndy.
'sa;"si six sky ,,,ay days. 2sms;
~ N months, si05l per per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

y f''s and Beans now 1Cc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Sales, RI. l.. else
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
Sunday Services in The Churches
Union Meeting Second Church Addressed by Rev. Henry
I. Arnold-Rev. John Henry Quinn Celebrates First
Mass of His Priesthood at St. Josephs Church. Occum
Former Norwich Preacher at Central Baptist Church.

a matter of course, even as today we
take the swaying and bending of great
forest trees in the mighty forces of
nature as a matter of course. But to
those who remember that it was only
100 years ago since Franklin drew
down the electricity from the sky, it
seems a mighty power that no one
can stand against.
Works Even Greater Wonders.
But the power of God shines forth
to the utmost heavens and works even
greater wonders than this. For here is
the power that enables man to com
mune with God and that saves com
less souls.
Sense of Nearness to GID.
The ease and pleasure of the ancient
writers in recordinu miracles was due
to their sense of he nearness of the
power Of God. This is a sense that
should not be lost, but should be as
strong today. The painters Of the mid
die ages showed their token of af-
lection and high regard for Gods
power by the aureole which they put
into their pictures. He has given the
gospel as the signal of His favor.
This is the message which brings down
from heaven Gods love as shown in
Jesus Christ. 1t is a message address
ed to the intellect and to the heart, a
persuasion to yield to fellowship with
God. 1t subdues hearts and nations
into peace and harmony. Gods power
is salvation.
Idea of Salvation Developed.
The beginning of the idea of sal
walton was deliverance from enemies
| The armed foe was the cause of many
| prayers to God in olden times. Then
! came the prayer for deliverance from
| danger of any kind, from trouble sor-
| row, pestilence, as found in so many
. portions of the Old Testament. A
higher stage included deliverance from
| passion, sin, and temptation to sin and
| formed the picture of the judgment
and the saving of the elect.
| Then came the nobler transforma-
! ton where. instead of this dreadful
| catastrophe there is the redemption o!
| the world like the gradual unfolding
of flower, or the growth and gather.
ing of the harvest
Perhaps other higher thoughts hav,
not yet been reached.
Marching on to Victory.
Preachers have advanced from earl!
times to a more perfect decoration o
| tAAO 4NFO u NAOhs " CAASluAIS Ills lON'
to all people and to every event o
life. Gods power has opened thu
soul of man more and more. Like tn
child who gains by training the churcl
has learned more and more. The PEG
pie, too, have changed. Nine hundre
years ago men were arming themselve
to fight in the Crusades. Now the
are arming for crusades against vic
and intemperance.
Then they sought peace and rest i
the monasteries. Now they can find
in the midst OF life. There are mum
berless institutions which have bee
founded for the relief and blessing {
mankind
The church is not losing ground, BIT
is marching on to victory. It is de
veloping and the people are applyin
, 1t even as the forces of nature are be
ing applied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05

At the Central Baptist church Sun
day evening, the sermon was by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Gallup of Provi-
dence, formerly of this city. He took
for his text the last verse Of the
third chapter of PauPs second letter
to the Corinthians: All we with I'M
yelled faces, beholding as in mir
ror, the glory of the Lard are trans
formed into the same image, from
glory to glory, even as from the Lord
the spirit" He said in part:
Man is not born, but to die. We
are not put here to live as our ia
theirs lived. but every man should live
better than his father This is a
world of change, of change for the bet
ter, of recreation, of evolution.
One way in which God brings about
changes in our lives is by leading US
| onward and upward our gaze fixed
upon our ideal None of us have seen
God and we are far removed from the
| presence of his countenance. But il
we look in the right direction we may
| see the reflection of his face If We
behold it clearly enough we will be
transformed, step by step, until we be-
| hold the original glory
| 1t is astonishing how much of mans
| life is made up of imitation We all
| do the things which are done By
those who surround us. Christ said:
| The thing | see my Father doing
! these things l do We are all imi-
| tators; we initiate dress. manners,
| habits. Our business we learn by inni-
| tation. and our games are the games
| which we have seen others play In
! the crowd we see people initiating
| those about them. When the purpose
of the gathering is serious, as in a
4 fnrf,,
spirit going from heart to heart, and
for this, if for no other reason. VIC
| should attend church services. where
We will catch by imitation the image
Of God reflected in the faces of those
who know and love Him.
The scripture says we must behold
| the glory of the Lord with faces un-
yelled There are many wells to hide
his face. There is the veil of sub
stttution. Our knowledge of Christ is
second hand; we do not get our in
| formation directly from Him. The
agencies through which Ike learn OF
Him may dim and distort. Close con.
tact through scripture and prayer
lead to a clear view. There is the
veil Of transgression. None is so pure
but that he has some faint In or.
der to be transformed we must reno
this veil of evil which hides the fac,
Of Jesus Christ We may not Sc,
Christ as He really is. Our concep.
ton Of Him is something like tina
which we ourselves are. We read ouI
traits into His character.
To preserve fresh and pure, TIL
glory Of God. as 1t is in Jesus Christ
in our own hearts we may be callet
upon to suffer. to perish, but we viii
feel that it is worth while with tn
presence of the divine image impress
ed upon our hearts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
STRENUOUS TIME
IN GREENEVILLE
Nine Officers Subdue Polish CeIebra-
tion in Union HsII--SeVen Arrests.

When Judge Lucius Brown gets
back to the city court bench this
morning from his annual vacation,
which he has passed at Sharon
Springs, n. Y, and on a motor trip
to Boston, he will find a good grist
Of cases waiting to be ground. The
greater part of them came in one fell
sWoop on Saturday night A celebra-
ton in Union hall at Greeneville that
followed in the wake of a Polish we'd
ding was the cause of the arrest of
seven men at midnight Saturday for
interference and resisting an officer.
Policeman Dombrofski was at the
dance as a special officer, but when
the conduct of several of the men be-
came too uprOarious he found himself
unable to handle the affair. Sergeant
Kane also grasped the situation and
telephoned to headquarters for assist
ance. Captain Twomey at 11.30 imme-
diately sent up officers Royston, Doty.
Morgan and Patrick Murphy by troll
ley, and with Officers Casey, Carroll
and Keenan, Of Greeneville also on
hand the merrymakers capitualted
The men arrested were mill en-
| ployes four Of them giving Fitchville
as their home Frank Chamick, Alex
| Kovolchuc, Samuel Bosl1a and Afanos
Kowlan, and three Norwich, Frank
| Chamick. John Dwineslki and Pau
| Shilof. Two were eighteen years old
! They were locked up at 1890 Sunday
morning and at $40 Sunday afternoon
| they procured bonds and were re.
| leased until this morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
sAsvs HAND TIED
Mother Tells How Saxo ssIvs Con-
quered Eczema.

Last fall we noticed small. rough
and red spots coming on babys
hands The skin was very dry and
she kept scratching them until they
would bleed. We lost a good deal OF
sleep with her. Finally we took her 10
the doctor and he treated her several
weeks, but it kept spreading until We
had to keep her little hands tied and
dress and bandage them several
times a day they were so sore, and
we used everything we could hear Of
for eczema. Finally our druggist told
us about Saxo Salve. We tried II and
one and a half tubes has entirely
cured her Her little hands are
smooth and not even SCARED, and We
are so glad to tell others Whist Saxo
Salve has done for us Mrs. Mort
Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind"
You cannot do better than 10 try
Saxo Salve for eczema, letter, ring
worm. or any skin affection - We
cheerfully give back your money II IL
does not help you. Broadway PhRrm
acy, G. G. Engler. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
Incidents In Society.

Miss Alice Bennett of williams
ant View.
Miss Jennie L. Case of Broadway
has left town for a visit with friends
in Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Myra F. Parker Of Lincoln
avenue is at Mabreys, Ocean beach,
for the month.
Miss Sarah Huntington of Broad
way is spending several weeks at the
Munnatawket, Fishers island.
Miss Dyer Of Sachem street has
returned from the Massachusetts coast
where she has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Haskell Of Lin
coin avenue have taken a cottage at
Massapeag for the remainder Of the
season.
Robert L. Johnson Of Huntington
place, left town the last Of the week
to spend some time with relatives in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Frank A. Robinson Of Sachem
street has returned from New Haven,
where she has been the guest of rela-
tives for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Haskell Of
! West Main street are spending Au-
gust with their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Moves, in Castine, Me.
Mrs. Susan Hartshorn and Miss
| Elizabeth Randall Of Norwich are the
guests of E. S. Hunt at the Elms
| North Main street. Essex.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Christ Of
! South Pasadena. Cal, are guests OF
their cousins, Misses Ellen and Lucy
Geer, at their Gales Ferry cottage.
Halsey Richards, VINO has beer
spending his vacation at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Charles L. Richards
Of Broadway. has returned to New
York.
Miss Mary E. Bidwel Of Mckinley
avenue and Miss Annie Petrie o.
Grove street, have returned from
Provincetown, Mass, where they hav'
been spending ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carutheri
have announced the marriage Of then
daughter. Marilla Caruthers Waterous
and James Metcalf Smith, on the sec
ond of August. The at home card
are after October the first, at Par
lkis avenue, Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05

paign in Connecticut. In spite of his
declaration that he did not wish to
serve a third time as head of the
league, Mr. Pearson was nominated
and elected by acclamation. One lone
Bull Mooser blocked the first attempt
to elect the Norwich man, but he was
not heard from again until President
Parsons speech Of acceptance was in
terrupted by a single shout of Bull
Moose" 1t was the same lone dele
gate.
The republicans had to admit Sat
urday that there was a split in their
ranks but they did not believe that
one in four had gone over to the ranks
of the progressives. The business of
the session went off with celebrity and
smoothness, but underneath it all
there was an undercurrent of opposi =
ton. The problem now arises as 10
what can be done with the third party
supporters the league Is Incorporated
as a strictly republican organization.
Sixty mine delegates and ten officers
attended the meeting from 16 cities.
Mayor Cheney welcomed the Swedish
American republicans TO Hartford,
and among the subsequent speakers,
Rev. DR.. Sven G. Ohman of New
BRIAN, there as proxy led the oppo-
sitioH movement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
AT THE SECOND CHURCH.
The Power Of the Gospel Rev. II. T.
Arnold's Theme for Third Union
Service.

The third Of the union services was
held Sunday morning at the Second
Congregational church with good at
tendance. The preacher was the Rev.
Henry T. Arnold of this city, who gave
a logical discourse upon the power of
the Gospel. His text was from Ro-
mans 1915: 1T is the power of God
unto salvation" He spoke of the two
great words contained in this text and
of the way in which they stand out
and balance each other so perfectly
that one seems to lift up the other.
There are many forces with which we
are familiar. There is the power Of
dynamite and other high explosives
which can render rocks and shatter
iron-but here is force that can
break and subdue stubborn hearts.
There again Is the mighty river, swol-
len by heavy rains and overlooking its
banks with a force that no one can
restrain. Here Is the even mightier
river Of 6od's.power flowing unFeslsted
through the ages. There is the won
derfuIly and continually impressive
force Of electricity, which is working
such marvels In these modern times.
Our children may take these things as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-08-05
PERSONAL.

guest of relatives in Norwich.
Miss Mary P. Huntington of Broad
way is visiting in Glastonbury.
Henry w. Tfbbits passed the week
end at Narragansett Pier, r. l.
David Weineman of Hartford is in
this city for a visit with friends.
David Marks of New York, who has
been visiting here. left Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Maude G. Lathrop of Bozrah is
the guest Of friends in Windsor Locks,
Conn.
Leroy Lathrop of Bozrah was Wis
itor in New London and Ocean Beach
on Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs John Donahue and
| daughter of Norwich were in Hartford
last week.
William T. Hall left Hartford on
Saturday with his family for a vaca-
| ton in Norwich.
Mrs. Frances Merritt of Monument
street, Groton. is making visit with
friends IN Norwich.
A. J. DawIey of this city was mem
Der of an automobile party to Nara
gansett Pier on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Comstock
! Of No. 9S Warrenton avenue, Hartford,
are in Norwich on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Standish of
| Norwich are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fitch of Elm street, Noank.
Mr. and Mrs Avery e. Park of
| Norwich have been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. H. E. Anderson at Old Mystic.
Miss Fannie Branche and Miss Bes-
sic Corcoran have returned, after
spending a week at Lords Point, Ston-
ington.
Misses Mary Drisco1 of Norwich
are enjoying two weeks outing al
Ocean beach.
| Misses Annie Goddard and Harriet
Bond Kelley of New London have re-
| turned from a visit at Pine Tree cot
/ tage Yantic-
Master Francis Hickey of Palmer
town is spending several days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Dewire of Norwich.
Councilman H J. Shannon Of Nor.
| witch has been a recent visitor at Mar.
ragansett Pier. the popular Rhode Is
land summer resort.
Mrs. Frank Clifford and Miss Anna
Clifford have returned to New LondoI
after a two weeks visit with Mrs
John Kilroy at Yantic.
Miss May Barney, who has been en-
joying vacation outing at Zion Hill
cottage, Preston, returned Saturda!
evening to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. McChes
ney Of Hartford, with their daughte
and son are visiting Mrs. Charles Nc
Chesney of School street.
Miss Helen S. Stanton, daughter G
Sheriff Stanton, is the guest Of he
sister, Mrs. Jennie L. Stager, on Cy
press Hill. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich friends hear from BelgiuI
that Mrs. R. ]. Jodoin of Baltic, no7
travelling abroad, was a recent CUES
of acquaintance in Tilburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen and daugh
ter Ida left Saturday for their HON
! in the Bronx, New York, after visitin
Mrs. Cohen's sister, Mrs, Wulf Blind
erman.
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy {
| Hartford came here Saturday for
visit. Professor Kennedy returned 0
4 Sunday night. but his wife will re
main here for a longer period.
r Harry L. Campbell, train despatcht
on the New Haven road, and Mis-
Patience Sears, of Hartford. both fol
merly of Norwich, were at Kitemau
5 on Sunday, guests Of J. J. C. Stone.
= Mrs. Fred H Turner of East Lyn
7, is improved enough to leave Back
e hospital, where she has been a ps
tient for some time. She is now res
ing at the home Of her brother
e Norwich, not being strong enough
5 go back to business.