davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Fish Coal Out of the Susquehanna

u PHILADELPHIA. - When coal Is
needed on a Pennsylvania farm
bordering the Susquehanna river little
Johnnie does not grab his coal hod
and scOot for the cellar. Instead he
unfastens his boat. pulls out into the
river and fishes till his hod is over.
flowing.
To be sure, Johnnie doesn't fish with
rod and line, nor yet with a net His
apparatus consists Of wire scoop,
shaped like shovel and not dissim-
'lar to q minnow net with an eight
DOT handle And his boat Is a broad,
lat -bottomed affair. sometimes with
sharp bows. built like scow. with the
maximum of capacity and the mini
mum of draught: for the coal fishers
catch is usually made In shallow wa
ter.
And the catch 10 unlike any coal you
ever saw. This run of the river coal
comes in all sizes. from little fakes to
chunks as big ~ your head. But most
" it Is smaller than pea coal. Coal
from the mines IL bright and shiny
and all angles that reflect the light
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

kiEW YORK.-Soi Robinskl, who
lV had taken Phi! Breitenkopf' place
al the Busy Bees pie counter, while
Phil vas up in the Catskills on bis va
cation. said he had never heard OF
Simple Simon and the peman, so that
he could not go back TO the very be-
ginning OF the history of the pie IN
dustry. But Sol could glance back
ward from his Ann street booth over
a period OF eleven and one-half years
of service In the making, carving and
serving Of fresh pies. and 1t was his
opinion that, take 1t the year round.
winter and summer. and all the rest,
pie was about the best seller in Ann
street
Which was a fat contradiction OF
the startling news which throbbed
over the wires the other day from
Chicago, that the American people
were losing their taste for pie.
AS luck would have It, the Chicago
canard reached Ann street just as the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Tinted Walls.

1t Is far cheaper to tint walls with
water or size colors' than it IS 10
paint them with oils. Moreover. the
colors are lovely and the finish SOFT.
The only difficulty lies in the fact that
tinted walls cannot be washed. Size
or fresco colOrs should never De
touched with water. They may be
cleaned with bread crumbs. or Indian
meal, but the process Is tedious one.
Dry pigments are used for this tinting.
They are generally mixed in glue size
that has been dissolved in hot water.
They cost about fifty-five cents pack.
age and one package will cover about
forty square yards.-Harper's BazAS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

midsummer. or any other season. rro
yiding the body OF the hat is chosen a
material suited 10 the time OF yea
in which il is to be worn.
Other roses branched into Wrea'hs
and bouquets. are made OF lightweight
ribbons In odd colors, Very high Us
ter in the ribbons makes these ribbon
roses unusually effective and at'rat--
i've. They are used on mid-season mats
OF lace and embroidery and on the
net and lace caps which are worn III
doors and out.
Tiny tightly folded roses continue
to grow in favor. worn like bar pin
at the throat. over small bows. ami
jabots They are made of all the mos.
popular Of the summer colors. blue.
pink, green, lavender, pale yellow AID
white
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
40 N,,1l

Z VANSTON. HL-Fair bathers and
Il thousands OF rats are contrasting
for the possession OF the bathing beach
between Dempster street and Green.
wood boulevard
Thus far the honors are about even
Ia the warfare which has been going
on for nearly week. The rats have
been unable to prevent the bathers
from invading the beach, and the bath
srs have been unable to brighten away
the rats.
Where all the rats came from is not
known, but the fact remains that thou
sands of the rodents have burrowed
into the sides of the bank along the
beach. dug holes In the sand and
sought refuge under the piers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Expert Says Pies Always in Demand

rush hour fo- pies-p!es and other
things, of course, like those luscious
hot roasted frankfurters. those tempt
ing one-cent ice cream cones, and
those tall, amber-colored glasses OF
one-cent orangeade TO mention only
few OF the Busy Bees noontime deli
cacies.
Sol has a wide, all-round experience
In Ann street and they say ha is the
highest salaried man in the Busy
Bees employ, but in the matter OF
pie he is not the equal CT his old
tutor, Phil Breitenkopf.
In hot weather. 1t Is all pie, pie,
pie. For three cents they get half a
pie, and for two cents they get a
glass OF milk Perhaps II they have
more than five cents for lunch, yum
derstand. they blow 1t in Oh root beer
or ice cream co-en, but first they must
have pie and milk"
While he talked Sol kept both
hands working dishing out pies. There
were all kinds. AS Sol said. there was
fresh APPEL and huckleberry and Gus
tard and lemon meringk All very
fine. The boys would point TO this
kind or that. and Sol would bisect II
with his long knife, balance the hall
on the fat Of the blade and pass
toothsome morsel out over the heads
Of the crowd.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

This model is of mousseline de sole.
1t is gathered or shirred at the shout
ders and finished in front with band
Of lace and buttons. on each side OF
which Is a wide, graduated frill. bor-
dered with heavy lace.
The collarette is of fine lace. the era
vat and girdle are OF satin. The
sleeves are finished with odd-turned
back frills of the material. edged With
the heavy lace.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Lace and the Retlcuie.

Handbags made of lace are a pretty
summer possession that will take the
fancy Of the lover of dainty dress &C.
cessories. They are swung from long
cords and are to be worn with the
lingerie frock Irish and Venise, both
real and imitation. compose them, as
we'll as black and white Chantilly. and
alet combined with embroidery.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

|" HE last rose or summer 20 DlOoll
in the millinery garden is the
most beautiful Of all. 4 dream
OF rose, a lovely ghost OF all the
bright colored beauties which have
preceded her. This is the rose OF
white or silver gauze, made OF the tao-
ric folded over and wrapped about
rose center in the semblance OF fuil
blown rose.
In the illustration a hat (Which
French woman would be sure TO call
'ravishing") Is shown trimmed with
wreath of gauze roses and delicate
grasses. The hat is fine dead-Whlte
chip faced with MORE in pale silver
gray Besides the wreath OF roses,
very full bow Of white ribbon partially
covers the crown. in the trimming. IL
is an adorable hat. beautiful In every
detail. Nothing could be better for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

The florist says palms come In
handy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

I'D Ds.IN r. UI 7 VI tLN NEA
AND BUILD p THE SYSTEM
Take ;hs Dd eenta rd GRDVhS TAsTELE s3
CHILL TONIC, fun know hat YOU are taking.
.he formula - panty printed on every bottle.
,apsluG Z IS mpy Quinine and Iron IN tasteiess
Surr. and the most efectuai form. For grown
people aui Oh ljTen, " cents,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

FOR SAILED \. IN TOWNSHIP or VI bsrn
- Cooka 90 Tex res OF r. bath Dali
ontb,dxs orchard Werth HI 3is' h'oas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

rOR SALE FULL SECTIONS IN - ~
~ Ter all tIl!ab!e. In Rio irshue 80
So,onization prop Robert. By. 3ls' Chioas"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

uoo ,,rrtllpR0yED ALFALFA FARM
a17 All tunn or canyon Randail ~
Ter 900 a CUT. r house. T water , oan
outb6ss shells etc Young. Bx Si'' 'hi'As
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-32e A IN DEAF sMi honsa
Tsx near Hereford: zoo a. cut = Lc,Icar~
hsrn outbldgs etc Fem. Bx BIZ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

r the
the
ent
the
gains
her
d in
alton
mall
REQ
Et !
,corG
be- fl
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and
lheri
shat
The
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II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Cyrus Guthrie

Republican Candidate for the
nomination for Representative
of the Saith District, End, 3rd
and 4th Wards.
l make no claim of your vote,
it is yours. I have been citi-
zen of Topeka for % years,
claiming an average amount of
common sense, endeavoring to
be honest, industrious and fair
to all, and I believe L have met
with fair success. My work
and association with laboring
men gives me a knowledge of
Their interests, which can be
gained in no other way, together
with my business experience and
a taxpayer for 20 years, believe
should make me reasonably
competent to represent your in
terests 1 am under no obliga-
lions to any political faction or
crowd; or special business inter-
estS. | will be the servant of
the people and do their bidding.
I am for economy in the expen-
diture of public money and for
all proposed legislation, for the
best interests of the public.
Your interest must be my inter-
est. l refer you to the people
who have known me personally
for years my campaign is in
their hands. Ask them and you
will be with them in my support
August 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Miss Covert and Mrs. BOIIOtte
Seriously Injured.
Both Women Formerly Lived
on North Side.

Miss Kate Covert and Mrs. Annie
BOuotte, formerly employed at the ].
j. King agency and living in North To-
peka, according to word received to-
day, were seriously injured in motor
cycle accident near their present
home. San Diego, Cal, Friday night.
Miss Covert is the worse injured OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Notes and Personals.

EIvart Doty of S32 North Van Buren,
street has returned from FairvieW
where he has been visiting at the J. A.
Newlun home.
Miss Hazel Haynes of Granville has
returned home after visit with j. M:
Haynes and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Barnes of Oil North Har-
rison street.
On account of the grocers' and
butchers picnic the meeting of the
Merry Matrons which was to have
been held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. K. Difenderfer has
been postponed until August Is.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Beuch-
ner, who died Saturday at st. Francis
hospital, was held from the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. The body was buried in the
Rochester cemetery. One of her sons,
VIII Beuchner, is i'll with typhoid fever
at his home in Kansas City and was
unable to attend the funeral. She also
leaves another son. John Beuchner OF
North Topeka. Her daughters living
are Mrs. Carl Leap, Mrs. Roy Martin,
Mrs. w. A. Miller, Mrs. ]. H. Collier
and Miss Louise Beu elmer.
Sam Fulton of 1909 North Harrison
street is preparing to nave to farm
near Abilene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Saturday Game.

score: X.
Eagles Rose Tints. 8 % 20 2-12
Indian Grange ..-...0 1 o 6 0 4 o LIP
Batteries-SuIlivan. Martin and Sly
der; Moore and Pollom. Umpire-J. E.
tombstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

the two. Her arm and shoulder were
smashed. Mrs. BoIlote was injured
about the hips and upper limbs. Miss
Covert was secretary of the F. A. A.,
shawnee council No. /, North Topeka.
The women were riding on the
front ends of motorcycles. Miss Co
vert was riding with Robert BowleS of
the San Diego motorcycle police force.
Mrs. Bollotte was on the cycle with
Herman Silver, also on the force. Mrs
E. H Hill. sister of Miss Covert, and
her husband, also on the cycle force,
were with the party.
They were keeping a dinner APP
pointment at Dehesa. near San Diego
Fearing to be late. they were going at
about so miles an hour Officer Silver
avoiding an auto. ran his cycle into a
sand pit. He and Mrs. Bollotte were
thrown into ditch. Both suffered
bruises. However they resumed the
trip. - T--sa..
Miss Covert and her escort, about A
quarter of mile from San Diego,
passed Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. who had
been in the lead. A turn in the road
came at this point and to make the
turn Bowles put on the brake. The
band broke and the rear wheel crum-
pied like a piece of paper. Bowles was
thrown forward over the handlebars.
He landed so feet away, but escaped
serious injury. Mir Covert was pitch
ed head foremost into a pile of rocks
at the side of the road. Her shoulders
struck the stones with terrific impact.
She was in terrible agony when MI.
and Mrs. Hill caught up with her.
She was taken to a Sanitarium at
San Diego where anesthetics were ,ad-
ministered. In the morning she was
removed to 1921 University avenue.
where all those concerned n the acct.
dent live, but grew worse and was
taken back to the sanitarium. Here
she is reported to be improving.
Miss Covert is 20 years of age, Ms
Bollotte about 80. They went to San
Diego May l. Miss Covert has been
bookkeeper for a manufacturing com
pany.
The Santa F'e horseshoe team today is
sued a challenge to any expert Topeka
team, through Captain Carr of 16S Lo-
San street. He states that his team
will play under the rules of the asso-
citation, toeing the stake and man
against man, as published in the State
Journal Saturday
The team consists of the following;
Fink. Nyhart Bechtel, Shockiey.
Morse. CIargeson, Johnson, Sadstrcln,
Fox and Carr.
Four of these men in two games at
the shops recently pitched twenty-one
points each; made thirteen ringers and
one leaner. The games were pitched
Is minutes before Z a. m, so that the
players had no time to practice.
Come to the Princess tonight. one
word please to theater patrons: II
have decided to put on first class
run of best motion pictures on exhlo1-
ton. Please drop in and convince
yourselves that the pictures can not
be exceHed in the city: Thanking you
for past patronage. i'll be pleased TO
see YOU often at the Princess. Pro
gram changed daily.-S. S. Myers,
Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
WHEAT GOES UPWARD
ON DAMAGE REPORTS
Close IS Steady and at Adj
vance; BY No Means
One-Sided.

CHICAGO, June e5.-Wheat prices rose
today In response TO crop damage news
from the northwest on both sides Of the
Canadian line The close Was steady
s@gc TO snic higher than Saturday night
Cotn hnished unchanged 10 A1.C NJ. oats
varying from a shade of 10 q shade ad-
cline.
Although bullish sentiment prevailed in
inc wheat pit, the crowd did not seem
much inclined to add largely TO previous
holdlhgs. In TACT. j. took only little
IN the way OF realizing OF profits TO
bring about quite sag from the high
point OF the, bulge. Excessive heat and
the absence OF moisture were held re-
sponsiblc for the alleged deterioration in
the growing wheat northwest. One dts
patch stated that the damage amounted
70 10 per cent In the Red river valley
Minnesota.
On ,he other hand there was good
oklahoma, so that the market proved
by no means one-sided AFFAIR. During
the session, September huctuated from
M,o4i To sl,05i. with last sales SC net
hi9hy- at sl,0i2@$t.Ci{.
Corn advanced Ia sympathy witt. wheat
Inc weather was n2l"!y perfect In all
directions, a fact that temp ed some prom
lnent holders TO unload September
ranged from 5la9Iiic to 72i@72Sc. clos
Ing easy at 72c unchanged from Satur-
day night. Cash grades were in better
demand No. yellow was quoted at
I56753c
Accumulated receipts made the oats
market relatively weak. Sep,ember swung
between 4O94Oic and 40sc, with close
a shade net lower at i05c
Rather free selling on the part OF u
bls packing concern had a depressing
effect on provisions. When the day cnd
and the rest OF the list down to 7ic-
Ml0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
ASSESSh ENT NO. 7.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
a corpoation. Principal office and place
Of business. room sOI Newhouse build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the YAM
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on the Bird day OF June. 1912. an assess
menI Of TWO cents Co per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capitaI stock Of said corporation, payable
June s 1912. to A. T. Garfield. secretary
Of said company. room S0T Newhouse
building, Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
,nay remain unpaid on the 10th day or
luis. 1912, Will be delinquent ana ad.
vertised for sale at publiG auction; and
unless payment is made before. VII oe
sold on the 27th day Of July. 1917, TO
nav delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and eS-
pense Of sale. ,-,r.,n
Secretary Yankee Consohdated Mining Mina.gS
Company, -'--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
|iI| TAKE FIRST
ON EXCHANGE
II, Give Less Attention
A POLITICS and More TO
Cereal Growth.
EsuRE ON coPPERs
E.I,tiys Conditions Given
for Attitude; Fa-
Railroad Reports.
,sslJRE on COPPERS

. -opr June 25.-ln practically
IU.,isl IUl feature tocays STOCK
ed e,,,d Yesterdays performance,
.-o,p,lon that the movement
,nd the undertone more
80 nrices were registered IN
sfter which some slight
ohseryed. but the outcome
.sr,Iy unimportant mn,
-,,on was devoted TO politics
~, --ops and general trade con-
'a..,l,ned sunny weather In the
Nsnea,lng all cereal growths
,.,iJon and the railroads are
,.sdy 20 move the expected
.ssr,s we're once more under
4. r,sson OF the highly sPecula-
sllor, now prevailing In the
~, here and abroad.
.,,i,son road submitted very
~ ,s,or, OF earnings for May, the
s,snE by s66i. 900, which was
/ rg,bls. 20 q great extent, oy a
"A r,0, 900 In operating expenses.
,is,rn Railway made a net gain
are month OF $4,000.
-.srsut was made after the close
-,,k,t OF the declaration OF the
.s1f.ssly dividend on Anaconda
sse Irregular. Total sales, par
/ XncLtJt.
sla,ss bonds were unchanged
/ Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June o5.-Cattle
Receipts. 5000, including 300 southerns
market steady: native steers, SI.00n9.50; (;
southern steers. S5.25Gps.ou: southern cows
and heifers. sS.50@ $50; native cows and
heifers. SO s50GS.50; stockers and feeders.
MS. 90: western steers. S5.15@9.o0; western
COWS. s3.50gs.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady
10 sc lower: bulk Of sales Si.5OnI7o.
heavy sTT0m7.7b; packers and butchers.
81, 7,75iI7.70: lights, S1.i0QI.60, pigs, S6.lo
q6,so. .o
sheep-Reccipts. 1000: market steady TO
sG 766s Ia. range wethers and yearlings.
ss oo5Is 90: range ewes. $4,000 AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
COPPER TRADE DULL,
BUT At FIRM PRICE
|. +

NEW YORK. June 25,-Copper, dull;
.tandard. SPOT and June, sis.I5Gl76o:
.Imlr' sls's7IGi7.S7b: August and septen-
ber. s17.OGgl7.s2s sleS'Telytie' NT3S' ast,1S
1sS61Tab Copper arrivals at New
York today. sos tons. Exports this
month 1881 tons. London copper. firm;
spot. GI7 rs Sd; futures. s7s,
Of lead. 25O,O0O pounds July. London
I'll Tin, unsettled: spot. sa7;25q&,26: June.
suE0GH7S Local sales OF tin. IS tons
spot and July. London tin. hrm; spot.
907 los; futures, G G19s.
Spelter. firmer. s7.05GI25. LONDON
'iTrrocmLC1eveland warrants. Sss 1od In
/ London .,.,. ssnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Cattle-Recepts,
5000: market steady. shade lower. beeves,
S6.l0G9.50. Texas steers, S6.400S,00;
western steers, Ss.5ods.l0: stockers and
feeders, s4,2o9s,75: cows and heifers,
81 70a 800: calves. s55OGs.25
Hogs-Recepts. 1000; market weak
5@l0c lower; light. s715@757i; mixed
s7o597.65: heavy. s715d7.65: rough. s1li
4T.57a; pigs. s5.25a6.95; bulk OF sales
S75O@7.65
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: market dull
lower; native. S3,25G5.S5: western. s350@
$50. yesrlings. si75GT.o0; lambs, native
$i256TS5; western. S450dS.0o; spring
la amns s5.25dg1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Sun Spots May Influence.

II was because Of the critical crop situ-
alton that development OF a sun spot TO-
600 miles long and 1000 broad attracted
popular attention. Astronomers have not
decided whether these sun spots have any
influence on weather There are always
some spots but they appear In vast size
and numbers periodically, 1t has been
served the last two times that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Rnstnn Wool Market.

sosTov Mas juno 25,-Blddins Tor the nev
domestic WOOL clip continues active 70 near''
az 'N'ssSourI Inres.eighthS blood. :IGsse; euarte'
Krn,uoky and similar half oloea nnw"ned
secured basis TEXAS fne, elk 20 elsh, montn,'
,ss a.. EN-. twelve months. GfSe; hno hil.
f3Gssc. r.a,... u,,aA,. .o,,n,-,
zoe. southern. s7Ulse; fall tree, Sstse.
o,,rnr eastern No ! staple bsc; eastern
,,n,r snc. valley No. I. 47Sisc. territory.
sns staple ee h.s medium 'snls d,sI soseSs e,
eloth'ns. COG ,,nh,,S mis SOC: three-eshths blood
ner,n,nT 576B3c: quarter blood eomeinE S96Sie'
nuIis5 rne 5fe5se: Fuperr b,0e5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Juno 25,-Cattlc
Receipts, 1900: market steady 10 loe
lower; native steers. s6.4oG9.lo; cows ana
bsIfnrs 75m77u, western steers. s5.25
N5s %. Texas steers. si,75a6.25; cows and
boiIcrs ss.5o616 90; Gamers. $a.5ode.o0;
stockers and feeders: st;2o@uoS; SGssa ealSes' oS
Iyoes'oR oRecelpts, II 900: market so to loc
,owcr: heavy, s7.4OGT.o0: mixed. 81 $50
10: 10 light. s7.2s@L+S;. pigs, ss.oo@Too;
bulk Of sales. .s7.5og5l6. -,d,,.
esriinss So 006f5.so; wethers, $4.5046-OO;
s1es 20 i5GS4s6; lambs. $6.s0Gs.o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Eyaporated Fruits.

MEM YORK. June 2S,-LvipofsteS apples "a
,oa'G ,ser .ney % 4, quoted 'Eelose choice, sc'c
prime 7i1hTAe. -. ,4 -, q,
,.vor,his reports the crop ouuook; quota
,sons rarSe from 5Heso for CALIFORNIA; up TO
30 ios - .-,.u ,,.a,. chotc. ,iA
~. cxrra choice i7dicHo: fancy, lsgltc-
Pa,ohe. aulet and featureless: ohoioe 'tG
o,t.e ebo,os sfshe; fancy. sSGioc.
r.,.,ns dull and easy; lcose museAtsls, 80
anr. choice 10 fancy seeded, ehleAei seedlets.
eelnes,sc: london layers. si.so1iH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.

CNSH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations wore follows: Flour. steady:
rye, No. ., scTs3; barley. feed mixing. 500
73o; fair 70 choice mailing. 90cGsl o5; timothy
seed. S7.Gode.50: clover seed. sH. .OOd2o. 90: mess
pork, Sls.6ats9IS.75 lard, In ticrcos $40 so;
abort ribs, loose lo.0O9i0.S0.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total cleuvauocs OF wheat and -four were equal
10 56s 900 bushels. Primary receipts wcro eet OOl
bushels. compared With goo. 600 bushels the cor
responding day vehr ago. The visible supply
OF wheat In tho United Statos decreased l.6Is -.
600 bushels for the week. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow; Wheat 90 cars. corn. s67 cars
oats. 3it caro-: hogs. q. 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. June c5-At tho beginning Of
business today tho condition OF the United
States treasury was:
Working balance In treasury offices. Sss.&57.
os?.
In banks and Philippine treasury, t5s.764 Ii3.
Total OF general fund was tiS3. .e0d. sis
Receipts yesterday were 81. 1872. $50.
Disbursements 372f 7s5.
Surplus to date this fiscal year IA SO. $50 1856
aeains. surplus OF 3s5 at this time
lnat year
These figures exclude Panama canal and pub
lie debt transactions.