davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. Ives OF Denver spent Monda,
in Greeley with friends.
w. A. Davis OF Fort Lupton is ir
Greeley for the week.
Miss Dunham went to Denver thii
morning for few days stay.
Mrs. Jay Wallace is recoverine
from an attack of pneumonia.
| Mrs. Charles Southard went ia
Denver Monday for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pollock OF Mil.
liken were in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. Emma Flint has gone to
Denver to attend the stock show.
Miss Georgiene Amoss of Windsor
spent Sunday with Greeley friends.
Mrs. o. G. Sexton went to Eaton
this morning for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane DeVotie went
to Denver Monday to spend the
week.
w. C. Wilson is in Denver this
week attending the grocerymen's
convention.
A. D. Pier went to Denver this
morning. Mrs. Pier will go down
Tuesday.
Alonzo Beatl'am went to Denver
this morning 10 attend the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bartle went to
Denver this morning for a few
days stay.
Miss Asenath Bliss went to Dem
yer this morning for a visit with
Mrs. Coryell Scott.
Auditor Wood OF Denver ia in
Greeley inspecting the books at the
county treasurers office.
Mrs. Alice Hendricks went to
Denver this morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Mead.
Mrs. Charles Beggs and Miss Or
pha Beggs went to Denver this
morning for few days stay.
william Mayher and c. l.. Scar
ing are In Denver this week attend
ing the lumbermen's convention,
MISS Margaret Seely has returned
to her home in Denver after a visit
with her brother. A. H. seely. and
Mrs. A. P. Pushee of Ohio has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. G. T.,
Soaring. for the last two weeks and
left today for Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Matlock Of
Fort Lupton are registered at the
Sterl1ng this week.
Miss Alice Gibson Is In the Grea.
ley hospital recovering from a re-
cent appendicitis operation.
ralph Gardner will entertain tha
members OF the Christian Endeavor
congress at his home Tuesday even
ing. January 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McNeeley have
gone TO Las Animas where Mr.. Nc
Neeiey has a position in the schools
He mas been studying In the Teach.
ers' college.
Mr.; and Mrs. d. A. Curtis enter
tained with family dinner at their
home last Friday in honor of their
forty-hrst wedding anniversary
only relatives were present.
The annual banquet of tho salma-
gundi club Will be held next Friday
evening at the home OF DR.. Ella
Mead. The banquet was postponed
from last Saturday evening.
Mrs. @. G. Howard and two .on.
Harold and Louis, left Monday for
Durango for visit. Mrs. Howard.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
EATON WOW NO..
-"';f GROWING !

Eaton, Jan. iS,mas' d,ticers ha.,
lodge Installed . 0.,.h },er The 80
amIoter day n,sUS was held. si,p, W. 4
smaSe, nas, counsel comma,Iisusssss ,ssss 4
p,a,l,ne pas1 oe offlcer and ,ar t,.Vtts II. I
souduet seaal,"s the lodge l,SOs'aul, ,O' q
'.onr conrurs are: W. u, pes''J y i. !
yeaT y brown. alsi advisor; ,h,s. p, -
nan n, p'e escort A. IloOc1'IE q +. y
,,I"'' NJ Lair. marshal, ,,,ork * io' .
was W., installed as c.e'S 'cSandIis'lll
teenth ""T time. 70 -four an enroll
inflated, initiate, making "T Tne Ea's,
tl,,.' The lodge Of 32t +, the inH'
W, is the largest n'oToulatiOn NJ
considering the ,oodc pCs the
town, and has .,Iou iI,r't Of an!
gain in prooor'lo''
the jurisdiction
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Tuesday

Denver. 'e"1 Monday in
DAY in Denver. spent Mon
visitors today. ''Nb tne Denver
legal b businesss hS'ns monaaa T9s in Denver on
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
New Ault Citizen

Ault, Jan. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Bowman are rejoicing over the
arrival OF son. who came Thurs
day afternoon. Tho baby weighs
eight pounds and Is the first arrival
in the family.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
Monday

w. H. Gill went to Denver today.
J. P. Johnson Of Num- spent SUNDAY
in Greeley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Aftcr early
strength today the stock market became
dull and in tho late trading was almost
heavy. Steel Union Pacific aud Read :
Ing were the active issues. Early strength
was due very largely to the excellent
earnings for December announced by the
New York Central lines and the Penn
sNlvania railroad. Much Importance WAS
attached TO the reports from Washing
ton that the proposed inquiry into the
money trust would be postponed In
fact, il was this report that started the
excited covering movement the previous
day when n raid was in progress
II Is not believed by the banking
fraternity that ii will be possible to pre-
Vent 4 money trust investiEa ton en-
irely. SO manv congressman are pledged
10 make il that il is not believed they
will take the chance Of being discredit cd
In the eyes of their constituents, how
ever much they may realize the dangers
OF what they propose to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
MUCH EXCITEMENT
IN THE GRAIN PITS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Reach
Top Figures; Provisions
Also Advance.

CHICAGO, Feb. o.-Speculative buying
ran wild today in all the grain pits
on exchange. The uphcavel was largely
due to the fact that exporting countries
we're shown TO have shipped remarkably
little for the week and that conditions
I'm this respect threatened TO become
worse. Wheat finished strong at a net
oats with a gain OF to and hog prod
ucts csc to Tac increased in cost.
Excitement among wheat traders shot
prices upward at the first tap or tnd
at only $500 600 bushels against 1o.1oo,-
900 for the corresponding time year ago
and there were rumors. from Buenos
Ayres 6a that nGa general ttInr STRIKE would nE}
even o the tue greatly diminished sup
plies, The Paris ms5set was at the
renewed evidence that the yield in
France had been much estimated:
Receipts at terminals northwest Of Chi
cago proved TO be measer an, and com, com,
fields In the soft winter wheat regions
were suffering from lack OF snow pro
lection. On the advance profit taking
sales were encountered to an unusual
degree but the close nevertheless was
at practically the topmost figures
reached. May ranged from sl.os to sl.o4a.
Corn advanced to the highest level
TO date for the crop, The .upturn in
wheat, firm cables and cash demand
were the main factors, Profit taking
kct May swung from 6ssc TO 69sc; clos
ing firm &c net higher at soc. Cash
grades we're strong. No. . yellow was
quoted at 66Sc for car lots,
Oats trading was OF such volume that
individuality was lost sight Of. AS in
corn the prices touched were above any
previously scored this season. Outside
limits for May were 32s@53Ac, With the
close 5a3c, a gain OF Ac net.
The provisions were influenced by the
bulge in grain. At the close pork and
ribs had gained TO TIC and lard was
dearor by 2Ac to SC
u A N-I nU ',IIn JI-hnINf, U-IT1>J-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
STANDARD COPPER
FIRM IN NEW YORK
Exports of 24O6 Tons of Red
Metal SO Far During the
Present Month.
:.
PRICES OF METALS I'M
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Standard copper,
firm; spot. February, March April and
May Sl&.I0dl3.SO. London, steady; spot,
GG1. los. Cd: futures GG2. lis. Sd. Ar
rivals reported at New York today 40
tons. CustomhouSc returns show eX
ports OF 2i06 tons 50 far this month. Lake
copper S1i.00@1d.62i; electro Slf.25@
Tin, dun. spot $t2, 2,T5mi3.25: February
and March si2.00mi2 30. April. siI. 75m
II %; March and June. $f1.50mf2. 81. Lon =
don. weak: spot, .ci93. Us, futures. e19l,
~.
Lead, duh, SL2Om1aO New York. and
Ei.l5ml.2O East ST Louis. London, &l5,
l2s, 6d.
speItcr, dun, SG.35ms,55 New York and
SG,@0mGi0 East 81. Louis. London G26.
Antimouy duh. Cooksons S72j.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. i9s, in Lon
don. Locally iron was very steady. No.
|. foundry Northern, $4,000 l5.5o; No. .
Slf.50@l5.00; No, I, southern and No.
southern soft, $15.0D015.O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb. The Commercial
Bulletin OF Boston will say OF the wool
market tomorrow:
4 very fair quantity of wool has been
sold in the Boston market this week and
prices have shown a continued strong
tendency not only for the fleece wools OF
medium and low grades, but also for the
speculation among dealers being appar-
cnt in fine secured woods, which show
q slight advance fol the week,
Foreign woods have moved in q linn
now have extensive special offerings OF
wool TO make.
Tho shipments Of wool from Boston
from January 10 to February ! inclu- =
svc were 2e,3Si.6 .62A pounds, against
20. 5s1, 797 pounds for The same period last
year.
The receipts from January | 10 Febru-
ary | Inclusive were Ii .S60.iiS pounds,
against 1a,9i5,9T2 pounds for the same
period last Ncar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis.

That was the ease with Mrs. ", s.
Bailey, McCrearv, Ky. "My wife was
taken down with n severe attack of la
grippe, which run into bronchitis, She
coughed as though she had cousump-
tiou and could not sleep at pight The
first hottie Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound gave her so much relief that
she continued using it until she was
permanently cured Schramm.John.
son. Drugs, "Thc Never Suhstitutors, -
five (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
BRAOSTREGT's REPORT,
Business Tends to Expand After Quiet
January.

January.
NEW YORK. Feb gradstrceL's to-
morrow viii say:
Trade and industry arc no, moving in
consonaHcc with highly keyed anticipa
tlons. hut IN general business tends to
expand, following relatively quiet period
IN January. Visiting BUYERS are not MAX
ing heavy purchases, being content to buy
frequently and in small lots, To cover
only actual requirements. and not to sn-
iicipatc them in speculative sense,
Staples arc ~ most request, but leading
dry goods markets display Compara-
lively good upIift with prices on some
makes of goods tending 10 harden.
Road s5lcsmen are achieving irregular
success. results throughout growing see.
'ons Of the south and Some parts of the
developments else where. No marked
spurt is expected until weather conditions
become more settled, but consumptvc
demands arc sufficiently heavy TO prevent
hat are relatively depressed. lumber man
ufaciurnS for instance, outputs have
been curta'led 10 such extent that stocks
cannot accumulate.
shoe buyers are cautious. largely he
/ cauac prices are expected 10 30 higher.
supplies of leather arc light. production
| being below normal, cotton goods are
! firm. wursiod yarns are frmcr. silks arc
sicadicr, and the strike situation in New
! England has improved.
| New business in finished steel Is some .
what quiet Business failures in the
! United States tor tho week ending Feb
| luary wero 81, against i36 last week.
Business failures In Canada for the
week number FL. which compares with
| ., for last week.
! Wheat, including four exports from the
| inited states and Canada FOR tic week
; ending February | aggregate 3,ljIi69
bushels. against 3Ot2.i9i last week aud
| 9.G?s. so this week last wear,
Corn exports FOR the week arc l.GGioGC
! bushels, against l.'in. I"2 last week and
! G.3g$ 0l0 this week last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Trend Downward.

Although the trend Of the market has
been downward for some time and is OK
pectcd TO be so 4 little longer the break
OF this week was chiefly the work Of
professional operators, OF whom there
were three active on the selling side Of
the market They were operating part"
ly on account OF the poor earnings that
they expected the Steel trust to report,
but chiefly in the belief that the money
trust would he investigated at once.
They over-estimated the Importance also
Of the StilWcll charges against the
money trust Conservative bankers say
that Stlnwell has met no more opposition
than any new enterprise should expect
10 meet, and they claim that his attack
has tendency to make the so-called
trust seem responsible for what may
have been an original mistake in jndS
ment in building a railroad where the
Stilwcll road has been constructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
lARKET NOW MOVES
|AT MODERATE PACE
brupt Falling OF in Amount
of Business Transacted in
Wall Street.
|kPORT OF GOLD BARS
reign Money Market Now
Virtually in the Hands of
American Bankers.
PORT OF GOLD BARS

1.Sv YORK, Feb. after two days
-mpant speculation tho stock market
"A al a more moderate pace today
,nounl Of business fell off abruptly,
|.tions continued 10 move in an un-
.in manner. Net changes were small
4 majority OF slight losses.
Il occurrences Of the day which at
|ed most attention WAS the engage
4 of $1,000. 900 gold bars for export
,aris. The steady accumulation of
h,pds here, the demand from abroad
tbe riso in exchange rates 10 the
EST point In nearly two years, has
Issted the likelihood of gold export
rnent. Exchange rates arc still be-
What is regarded as the shipping
/. demand sterling today being quot
4 ds7.50.
I'M, the exception of a small move
i'm October last year no gold bars
|.been shipped from tie country since
uptil todays engagement In 1910,
|1o.o0o gold was exported, but IL con-
"A Entirely al coin, mostly for Lon
and South America. 1oday'S reports
.nropean banks show some strain on
'rording 10 estimates of banking au-
ifIes The total outstanding advances
F. 10 foreign markets by American
-iug Institutions exceeded $50. 900. 600,
mar words. The volume ~ credits ere
1hrosd in favor Of American banks.
1is basis. is already It The high level
"a yesr. and II the movement con
IA prohably win exceed all records.
n is said. showed that for q con-
xblc portion OF The present year The
IA money market VIII bc virtually
<I hsndS of American bankers.
Me- stock market, Reading was the
actve issue In the early trading
Id 2 points The continued strength
LIS Stock Is stili unexplained and per-
IA Finders rs much as the recent
&lre on onion Pacific has done. The
| interest IN tho stock apparently WIS
nd and ll,r advance al today was
|.,lfcd Iarg"ly tu covering. The price
<|Iarply after The carly advance and
. A partIal recovery followed. Lchlgh
<r Was ihc weakest of the Important
i lending the day with a substantial
.Tnion Facilc WIS again under pres
. et times. Pacific Mail was active
Stfpng, moving up points. There
tome irrcguarity in tdc movement
NJ tobacco stocks. The widest fluc-
|ons In this group was in Lnrillard,
I'D Rose = points.
se;ness In bonds fell OFT today. bat
|s wcrc well maintained. Total sales,
|3lue. S2.512. 400
Ned States bonds were unchanged on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
EvapoEated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Evsporated ap-
pies quiet. steady, unchanged; spot,
fancy, l0@ l0}c; choice, 9a@esc; prime.
SAM9ic.
Prunes fairly active in jobbius way at
the recently reduced prices; quotations
range from Jsc to 13c for CALIFORNIA; UP
TO 30 40S and SSc TO i2c Tor Oregons.
Apricots inactive, steady: choice, l5M
l5kc; extra choice. l6@i69c; fancy. lI@
iSc.
Peaches, steady in sympathy with the
l1S@12c; fancy l2ml24c.
Raisins steady, with improved demand,
Loose muscatcls, oAdic: choice to fancy
seeded, 62075c; seedless, 6M1c. London
LAYERS 81 d0M | As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
TREND OF STOCK MARKET
IS TOWARD LOWER PRICES
Early Recovery Probable, Owing to the Fact That
Professionals Overestimated Importance
of Money Trust Inquiry.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

coal railroads I'm transporting anthra-
cite to market probably accounts for the
strength of the stock without any extra
payment.
stock brokers. in reviewing their busi-
ness for January, now find that the pub
II" has taken very few stocks but a
great many bonds, and that most of the
bonds taken have been through banking
institutions. The savings banks have
finally come into the market for bonds.
Some Of the large insurance companies
are also buving bonds.
Several large equipment orders were
placed by the railroads. among them be-
ing one for twenty-five locomotives by
the Grand Trunk and eighty-three by
the Canadian Pacific. The Lehigh VAL
ley ordered 10000 tons Of rails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2.-Cattle-~Ro
ceipts estimated at ono Including 200
sout1ernF; market strong. Native steers
80 S0mS.25. southern steers, s6MG. 30
southern COWS and hcfcrs. S3G5. ma
tive COWS and helfers. 81 o0me 90: stock
crS and feeders. $fm6; bulls. So. .75M,6. 40;
calves. $iMI.2S; western steers. S5m;. 20;
western cows. s2m5.
Hogs-Eecclpts estimated at 1000 mar
ket steady to Sc higher, Bulk, S. aO6
6 90; heavy. Sc, 2jG6 .32A: packers and
butchers, Sc o5dG.2O light, sa.75m6 .i5
pigs, 81 5oq5. %
Sbeep--ReceipIs estimated ~ 1000
market, strong MuttoUs. 81 251 GO
lambs IS 2jG6 go: fed wcthers aud year
linss So 50@ 50: fed ewes. 81. 16Nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
New York Bonds,
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb 2.--Flour irm aud
nominally higher. Receipts 15.A62 bar
rcls: shipments. 1s.1ti barrels.
Whcat--Spot strong, No. ., Sl,0i elc-
anoat: No. ! northern Duluth, Sl121 f.
O. b. anuat Futures We're firm carly OF
the firm cables from Europe bullsh Ar
gcntinc news and firm cash markets
Prices lost part of the advance on real.
zing, but again rallied and closed
strong a, lgml}c net advance; NIaS
closed at $l.O1 l6; July closed at 81 90 /
Receipts, i0.600 bushels; shipments, lj9,
iSS bushels,
Hops steady,
Hides steady: Central America 22,C.
Petroleum steady,
Wool puct; raw suSar steady: mus
covado. 50 test. 3.90c: centrifugal ae
test ii0c molasscs sugar. 80 test. 3.G5c
Refined quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
New York Money.

NEW YORK Feb. Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 5lmi per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills al Si.83 "a for
siXiy-day bills and at s4.S7. 80 for de-
Dtand.
Commercial bills. s4.S37.
Bar silver, SS3c.
Mexican dollars. i1c.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call steady. 1lm2 per cent
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. per
cent; offered at . per cen,
Time loans, firmcr: Tor sixty days. 25m
- per cent; for ninety days, ggm2 per
cent; for six months. 3m%i per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Feb 2.-CattIe-Receipts
estimated at 20o0; market slow. Reeves,
81, s"@S 30. Texas steers. 81 60n5 so.
western steers. 81. soar la stockcrs and
feeders, s5.s5@6 COWS and heifers go 20
as "a; calves. S6nS so
HoeS-ReceiDts estimated at of.oon.
ma rket. slow to no higher Light 81 sa a
SO. mixed, S5.S5mS.S2l; heavy. SS. 956
s.35; rough 81. 5d6.I0; piss. stT5 20;
bulk nj sales. SO 1906 80.
Shecp-Eeceipts. estimated at 5000
market. steady to strong. Native. So. lSM
65; western, 81 oo0i. 20: ycarllncs, $40
30; lambs. native. 81. iod6.75; west
crn: 81 6O6D6 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Congressmen Embarrassed.

The fact that President StllwelI OF
the Kansas CITY Mexico G. Orient rail-
way stands ready Ia furnish what he be
lieves TO be proof oC the existence OF a
money trust has embarrassed these con-
grcssmen, who apparently hoped IL would
be difficult 10 get witnesses.
The advance In Reading, which brought
the stock about 10 its previous high rec
ord OF the year. naturally resulted in
rumors OF an increased dividend There
was no official warrant for such ru-
mors. The heavy business done by tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Omaha.

OMAHA. Feb. 2.-Cattlo-g Receipts es-
timated al 700. market dull. weak Ma
i've etecrs So. 25W6LS: cows and heifers.
81. 266l q "a. western stecrs. 81 SOS 90
Texas steers. Sc ..00i 80; range cows and
heifcrs. S5m3.S3; csnners, 50 .5oGIS so;
stockcrs and feeders. S3.5nm6.26. calves
20. t5Mi.I5: bulls. stags etc. S3 .S06i :, so.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated AT 1900. mar
ket l0c higher Heavy, Sc, ,10G76. 22l:
S.. 25W5.50.
Sheep--Ecceipts estimated al 5000:
market. stcndy. Ycarlings - 75@5 80;
rvs. .56D6. is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

somewhat below full capacity. fairly
at Lawrence causes some trade restrlc-
tions in textiles, but wool Is fairly ac
tive. A. number OF large western trade
centers report an encouraging outlook for
the spring trade. Copper Is weaker, Re-
tail business is now influenced by wealth
or conditions. which In most sections
have not been favorable TO active dis
Irihn1io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb, Coffee futures
closed steady, net points lower TO /
point higher. Sales. $3.50 bags, Feb.
ruary. io25c March. 81 aoc; April
1G.l0C; June. i3,i2c: July l31sc; August.
l5lTc; September, 13.G2c; October l3.I1c;
November. I3,1Gc; December, 1876: Jan
uary. 13,12c Spot coffee steady. Rio.
No. Z. tic; Santos, No. 1, l5bc. Mild
coffee quiet; Cordova, 15kml7Ac, nomi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
puN's REVIEW OF TEADE,
Monetary Conditions Keynote to Whole
Business Situation.

NEW YORK. Feb 9--R, c. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
viii say.
Monetary conditions give the keynote
10 the whole business situation. The ac-
cumulating OF surplus funds IN New York
have made about the cheapest money
market in the world. and haa enabled
it 10 loan at least $50 200 ahroad.
making this country. for the ttme being.
n powerful creditor ration. This IL "a
condition or immense strength. The iron
and steel trade, while stiil operating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2,--Butter-steady;
creameries, 29@54c: dairies, 2o@alc.
mark, cases included, 2S@33c; ordinary
firsts 3lM24a; frsts. 36c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, l12@17ac;
twins. 165m 1870. Young Americas, TAO
l1hc; long horns, l74Ml7ic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Local Securities

Gradual improvement on the eastern
markets, watch for awhile were showing
signs OF sluggish money circulation, is
to be noted according TO the weekly
review OF John G.. Cutler, Jr.. Il Co, In
vestlnent bankers. Local conditions con-
tnue normal says the review. II FOL
lows:
In many lines OF business throughout
the country there is gradual improve
ment noticeable. and although tho orders
that are placed show conservatism, still
there is some proeress being made.
Eastern banks have been receiving
large sums OF money from the interior
lately. and in order to keep these funds
employed vast sums have been loaned
10 London aud Germany
In Utah business conditions arc nor
NAL for tnis season of the year. With
more moderate weather and more favor
able traffic conditions 3 number OF lines
of trade have shown increased activity.
Local securities continue in fair de-
mand. Utah-Idaho Sugar company stock
has been fairly active at sS,73 TO $S7Ia
per share. while Amalgamatcd Sugar
company stock dropped back TO Sl25 per
share. Consolidated Wagon K Machine
company stock changed hands al $1oi
and $1,000 per share, peseret National
bank stock sold at S292,50 10 S2?i per
share and the last sale OF Walker Broth-
ers Eank stock was made az 1855 per
share There have also been a few small
sales made lately in different bonds. so
tnc market has been In fair condition.
Stocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Excursion to Provo, $1.9O,
Via D, & r. @. r. R, Feb, 5,

The Commercial club and Merchants
& Manufacturers special will leave d.
and r. G.. depot Saturday morning ut
$3.50 a, M, returning leave Provo via d.
s r.. G. at o.31 p. M, arriving Salt Lake
l0:55 p. M Everybody invited, Big
time assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Feb 2-Bradstreet s
bank clearlngs for the week ending Feb
ruary ] shows an aggregate of IS, 1856, :
965 600 as against $D,305. 100, 600 last
week and S3,3A3, 543, 900 in the corrc
spending week last year. The following
is Il list Of the cities: