davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

Helena July A independence was
Montana of
of
when their deliberations had concluded organi
third Montana.
There dissenting There
thorough and the of
field will
all
Chicago
Straight m the shoulder were the talks the
Lincoln
declared no
oecasd by the Orchestra Hall declaration
be lin
There
miners lawyers bankers
the
have cean-prncipe ticket the local field =
of the
the
in Kohrs
Oldest and A. W.
Silver
Deer delegation The
The
the
conference M onlght na there were counties the
neighbors that there should Montana and thar o
the list
the discussion the following out
county the ~ s"' oeSey
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
Commissioners Of Corpora
tions Leaves Cabinet, Tell
ing Taft That He Is Going
to Join Roosevelt Because
Third Party Offers More
to the People Luther CO.
nant, Jr., Probable Success
Sor. "a tt

Washington. July 1G.-Herbert Knox
Smith resigned today as. commits
sioner OF corporations to join the
forces of Theodore Roosevelt and the
new third party. He will be sue
ceeded In all probability by Luther
Conant, Jr.. of Brooklyn, N. T., the
present deputy commissioner OF COR
porations. who is described as dis
tinetly administration exponent. The
change Wiil become effective on the
close of business Thursday, July Is.
Mr.. Smith will go to New York for
conference Friday with Colonel
Roosevelt. when his political plans will
be mapped out. He probably will take
an active part of the campaign. dis
cussing corporations with particular
reference to the Sherman antitrust
law. He admitted today that he had
advised the former president OF his
contemplated action and tentatively
discussed the future at his conference
last week with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr. Smith declined to discuss his
official relations with President Taft,
although he added that his silence
was not necessarily to be interpreted
as meaning his official conduct had
been restricted through Disagree
ment of ideas.
| Oispleassd by Letters.
| A close personal friend Of Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Smith was member
Of the tennis cabinet" during the
previous administration. His friends
assert that the commissioner was dis
pleased by the publication In the pre-
lconyention campaign Of the Interna-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

tlonal Harvester correspondence In
which Mr.. Smiths letter to President
Roosevelt advising against the prose-
cution Of the corporation under the
Sherman antitrust law at that time
figured prominently.
In his letter of resignation Mr.
Smith frankly advised President Taft
Of his intention to join the new party.
He said.
II have, the honor to offer hereby
my resignation as commissioner of
corporations, In the department of
commerce and labor, to take effect ut
the close OF business July IS, 1912.
ls q Progressive.
u do 80 because I intend to- support
the progressive movement ana the
new progressive party. That move-
ment Includes the principles that be-
lieve In and that l have earnestly tried
to furtherAso far as | could through
out my term OF federal service.
II feel that the new party repre-
! sents these principles more directly
a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER IS PROGRESSIVE CALI
CONCISE CALL
SENT MONTANA'S CITIZENS
BY REPRESENTATIVE BODY

Men From All Parts of Treasure State Meet in Helena and Initiate
Monana's Third Party Movement Convention July 20
Not Dissenting Voice Is Heard for Every
President Since Men Who lJnft
erngY 3enounee the Republican Party
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
ls . Progressive.

tcontinued on Page seven).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
THE TORIES

Couldn't save Lorimer: there
are others OF their friends In
bad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-17
THE WEATHER
At-.

i TodAy--Fair.
Tomorrow Fair; warmer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Of thought. rhsv are not cooclusivs. hut
they probably ere - eonclusive - any
set which the committee may grind out.
The La FoIletto preconvention CAM
paign cost e0.sD.sk The Clark campaign
cost something under 9aoooI according
to figures submitted BY former Senator
Fred 7. Dubois last week.
In the Roos-veIt figures It win be
noted that Al the contributors by VIII
lam Finn and Dan r. Hanne are not
charged up against the election OF Roose-
welt delegates. Whether this should bs
has been the subject Of much debate In
tie committee. The Roosevelt people
claim that in Ohio and PennsylvaniA.
where virtually all the sinews Of war
were furnished by one man In each
State, the colonel and his candidacy
were merely an instrument to aid In the
accomplishment Of what the two men
had first in mind-the overthrowing Of
the existing machipe in their respective
States. Therefore. though Hanna gave.
In all. $1z7.00o In Ohio. the Roosevelt
manager there, Walter Brown. claims
that only between $55,000 and $4,000 was
used for the election OF Roosevelt dele
gates, the remainder having been ex.
pended in organization work in the Va.
rious counties. The same obtains for
Pennsylvania, In the contention OF
Finn, who gave in all $l4l.o00. and
charged &c., 900 up to Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
BROTHER
MERCHANT DIES
David Goldenberg Succumbs al
Home Of Relatives in Germany.
Retired Member of Firm.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. IA cablegram
to-day from Kestrich, Germany, inform
ed relatives Of the death there of David
Goldenberg. His brother, NJ. Golden
berg, Is a merchant Of Washington.
David Goldenberg was a retired menu
ber of the firm of Goldenberg Brothers,
this city. He was sixty-nine years old
and died Of a complication Of diseases at
the home of his brother. Heineman
Goldenberg. this morning. He had been
in poor health for some time. On May
IA. he sailed for Europe with his brother
and sister-in<1aw. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Goldenberg. He visited his home in
Germany and became Ill there.
Isaac Goldenberg. manager Of the firm
OF that name in Seventh Street. has left
Washington to attend the funeral Of his
uncle. David Goldenberg, who died while
on a visit in Europe. David Goldenbera
was the brother of Moses Goldenberg.
the head Of the Washington firm. The
brothers resided In Baltimore, leaving
the management Of their large Washing
ton establishment in the hands of Isaac
Goldenbers. Both brothers recently went
on a trip to Europe. where David Golden
berg died.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TWO FLIERS IN DAMAGED
HYDRO-AERO SPEND NIGHT
ADRIFT IN DELAWARE Ray

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-After having
been missing for over eighteen hours.
Aviator Marshall Earl Reid and Lieut..
Commander H. c. Muslin. U. s. n, who
set out yesterday to fly from Cape Nav
Point. N. J., to this city in a hydro
aeroplane. were picked up to-day at the
lower end Of Delaware Bay by an oyster
boat.
Throughout the night continuous efforts
were made by wireless telegraph and
telephone to get some trace of the two
men.
News Of their rescue was received here
In a telegram from Lieut.. Commander
Muslin to his brother, L. F. Muslin
Lieut.. Commander Muslin said that
neither he nor his companion (ReidD was
injured. and that the hydroaeroplane was
undamaged.
The night had been spent in the wa
ter after the craft became helpless and
dropped to the surface Of the bay. Reid
ran the hydroaeroplane while Lieut..
Commander Muslin was his passenger.
The accident was caused by a defect
of the motor. Without motive power the
men had to drift upon the bay until
picked up.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Men Lead Women
BY 5000, 900 In
u. S. Population

There are nearly 100000 more men
than women in the United States, accord
ing to figures made public by the Census
Bureau yesterday. The excess male pop-
ulation increased from 1900 to 1910 over 1
per cent. In the former year there were
10L4 males to each 100 females: in the
latter year 10e males to each 100 females.
This increase. the Census Bureau de-
clares, is mainly due to immigration, a
large portion Of immigrants being males.
In the foreign-born white population
there are 49,, males to 100 females.
In the negro population females OUT
number males by the ratio of 100 to 9s.a.
Females are relatively more numerous
in the rural communities than in cities,
fact which .is accounted for by the great
er demand for male labor in the urban
Seattle leads all the other
cities I'm excess male population. Nash
vile. Tenn. shows the largest proportion
of femnleA =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
DIABETES
1 SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES TH
DREAD DISEASE TO GTAY CIfREn

SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THUS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore been considered inc,,rsb,e
and the only hope held out to the afflicted has
been to rroaong their yean by strict dieting
A plant recently discovered in Mexico. e,Iled
Diabetol Herb. has been found to be specific in the
treatment Of diabetes quietly reducing the speci6c
RraSity and sugar, restoring vigur and boidine no
ths system.
This harmless vegetable remedy win reliey, tho
patient Of his worst ymptoms. in TIE most arYn-
yated cases. within . week. and to prove II we viI
mail the first Soc pacaso for &c with fres booklet
Of special value TO the dhbetic. Containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values givins
perceutasc of starch and sugar Carbohydrates IN
- different foodA
Tell your afnictsd friends of this oRer and send
&c to-day for fuIlaised 30 pnckaR. AMEs
CHEMICAL CO.. Boz l1k. WhitnV Ruint n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
7. R. THROWS HOT
SHOT At DENEEN
"Falsifer" and "Scoundrel" Among
Terms Applied to Illinois Gov
ernor by Colonel.
DEFENDS TRUST ATTITUDE
IN SPEECH AT COLISEUM
Assertion of Executive that Roose.
velt Admitted Invalidity Of Con-
tests Denied as Treachery.

Chicago. Oct. 12-Into q seething po-
litical mix-up Col. Roosevelt to-day pro-
jected a bomb that set the Taft forces
On edge. Carrying out a threat that he
would put Gov. Deneen on the grill II
the Governor aligned himself with the
Taft camp, Roosevelt let fly a scorchinG
assault, calling Deneen a falsifier and
a scoundrel.
The former President was spurred on
in his attack on Deneen by the Gov
ernor's assertion two days ago that
Roosevelt secretly acknowledged to him
at the recent Republican convention
that Of the whole list of contests put up
by the Bull Moose supporters only thir-
ty-four possessed actual merit Roose-
welt hurled the lie at Deneen for this
and accused him of treachery.
The attack upon Gov. Deneen was the
l'veliest incident of the coloners day
in Chicago. Tonight, standing upon
the platform at the Coliseum in the
presence of 12,0oO people; on the spot
where Elihu Root steered the steam
roller against him. and where later on.
Roosevelt accepted the Progressive party
nomination. the former President spirit
edly defended his administration rec
ord in the handling Of the trusts. He
picked faults with the administration of
President Taft and the platform preten-
sions OF the Democratic and Republican
Parties. Roosevelt was given an ovation
lasting ten minutes when he appeared
and his speech was cheered at frequent
intervals.
knights Afraid OF Colonel.
Owing to the sudden tangle over Roose-
welt s invitation to talk at the Columbus
Day celebration at Grant Park, that
speaking function was called of. Roose-
Welt was amazed when he got word on
his train, early in the morning, to learn
that dissension had arisen among menu
bers of the Knights of Columbus over
his appearing at the park. The knights
or some Of them-the colonel was in
formed. were afraid that he would inject
politics into the occasion. and they were
set against it. So Roosevelt, philosophi-
cally accepting the inevitable. indited q
letter to Thomas A. O'Shaughnessy, the
knight through whom the invitation
had originally been sent. conveying word
that he considered it advisable not to
appear.
With the Columbus Day engagement
of. the colonel had an afternoon free,
and he put in the time comforting with
his managers and debating speeches for
his trip next week.
Shortly after his arrival at the La Sale
Hotel, the former President fired his
broadside at Gov. Deneen. Roosevelt
boiled with indignation at the stand-pat
Governors sharp turn against him. The
colonel considered it bad enough for De-
neen to flop into the Taft camp, although
from the Governors straddling attitude
he had expected as much, but for De-
neen to accuse Roosevelt of conceding
that Taft's nomination was not stolen
aroused the colonel to white anger.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

The other State figures which have
been brought oyt are $4,000 raised in and
about New York County for Taft; S..
900 raised in Illinois for Taft, and ST.
~ In Massachusetts for Roosevelt In
some quarters the 100000 which Thomas
W. Lawson is alleged to have boasted
he expended for advertising the Roose-
welt cause Is get down against the
colonel. but in view of history, It would
seem to be fairer to place that against
Mr.. Lawson's personal advertising &C.
count.
Summed up then. the Taft and Roose-
welt primary accounts to date stand,
Roosevelt, $4sos2: TAM. $4,000 These
figures would be subject to dispute to
some extent by partisans Of either school
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Women's Blanket Robes, in WELL
selected colorings; made in very neat
style: the ideal thing for winter wear.
Regular $3.50 kind. Anniversary Sale
price, $2.69.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Chill dr. e n 8 and
Misses Trim m e d
Hats, velvet and felt
shapes. trimmed with
ribbons and fancy
feathers: new poke
effects and sailors: in
all colors and COM
binations. Values up
to $500. Anniversary
Sale price. ...........J
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Trimmed Tam o. Shanters:
wanted hat for women. made of
vet, jauntily trimmed with 3 gel
or ostrich bands, and combinatio
Besnard Red. Old Blue. and All.
only. $500 value. Anniversary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
||[GREE OF CAUTION
| On STOCK EXCHANGE
|bices Open Lower, Make
Partial Recovery and Then
Go Down.
MARKET VERY NARROW
political Developments Large
" Responsible for Slump
in Wall Street.
VERY NARROW

4 NEW YORK, April 1o.-Politics and
ill., publication Of the United States
bsl corporations figures of untitled
|kensEe for March were among the fore
kost developments OF the day In the
toes market OF these politics came In
r. primary consideration The de-
Eaass Of 10000 tons reported by the
SseI corporation wss considered favor
CouditionS at the market opening re-
hsetsd q degree OF caution with numer-
"a e-point declines, This movement
|Szs followed by partial rally and IN
|,urn BY another wave OF selling, under
|rbich prices went lower. than at the
.ssdInR Dealings We're In tremendous
|,,iume during the first hour and almost
|riIrely at the expense Of values
Tbe market continued dull and rela-
|tr,ly narrow during the afternoon, at
|Shich time there were upward move
|srts In American Sugar and a number
q obscure stocks. The active list hard
|rtd until 1t affected much of the early
feline. but tho dullness suggested fur
|fsr caution by the speculative element,
4 IN the final hour a series OF bear
hives sent the general average 10 the
isest of the day. and resulted In
Navy close, except for Reading, nat
kuea ranging from one to two points
eroughout the list,
Iondons settlement, In which the
ne for Americans ran from to per
,sat, provoked some demand for call
honsy at 81 per cent.
Money on call and for various long
Ine naturities Was easier here, due to
|he light local demand
bonds fell back today with no material
bases.
Total sales. par value, SARA 900.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
NO CHANGE IN THE
MARKET FOR METALS
Custom House Returns Show
Exports of 7452 Tons of
Copper This Month.


NEW YORK. April 1o.-Standsrd
copper easy; spot. s15.s7s@l5.5o; April.
s15.45R16.5O: May. s15.37s@I5.55: June.
16 47S4i5e0; July, sI547i@15.7o.
London weak, spot fsa. SIS. Sd. futures
R70, sB. Cd. Arrivals reported at New
York today, $50 tons, Customhouse re-
turns show exports OF 7452 tons so far
this month. Lake copper. 1s8leac: cleo
troytic, 1ss; casting. l5a@l5ao.
Tin easy; spot, 3oog4S2h; April,
s42 7eq4S.2s; May, si2,5oal $500; June'
London, R25, los
Anthony quiet; cooksons. $500,
Iron-Cleveland warrants SIS. cd. In
London. Locally iron was steady. No. l
foundry northern. sls.25@i5.70: No: 2.
$l4.TBI15.26; No. l southern and No. l
southern soft. sl5.25@l5,75.
Lead-Easy, s415@42o New York;
S,12aT4l7a East ST. Louis. London,
sic, 3s. ID; Local sales. 10000 pounds
Spelter, dull; s6.60@6.s0, New York;
Sc so East St Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
REPORTS OF DAMAGE
Corn and Oats Also Up, as
wei as Provisions, on
Chicago Board of Trade,

CHICAGO, April lo.-pamave r.,o-,s
from Illinois. Indiana and Ohio b.r,r,o
30 numerous today that the wheat nit
~" aiarm' In consequence the mar
NC. e'oseu strong at lac to 3iM3sc ne,
corn wound up with a gain
vi lWihc TO 1c to lS; oats higher by &c
TO asP2c. and provisions showing a rise
to DC to 12l@15c.
p,oW,n 1 serious @ did The impairment of the
sro%ing wheat crop seem. that IL was
PIe1icted the next government report
would tell of as much as four roiIIIon
aIaeS also evn Wholly aoandoned; Opinions were
De forced to buy freely, and that the
so,. s winter grades might go TO q pre-
mum in over the spring variety. a hardly
Gse obe,,, important Influence In bringing
,9vnp .TInr could be sighted In the upward
from Csc to slOO9, with last sales The
Thoneb S@Sse sSse above Monday night. :,
day, the trade did not have the volume
tnat mas recently been a feature. Values
nevertheless scored new high records for
M .ne season season following ST Louis and Kan
lively a! soc and 79c. May fiuctuated
from 76sc to 77sc. closing steady Ii6o
lsc net higher at 77a@77qc Cash grades
were firm: No. yellow was quoted at
$50 ISbc for carloads.
oats moved up to the best prices OF
the crop year thus far. Outside limits
touched for July proved 10 be 52Sc and
@52tc. -S
Provisions were easy at the outset.
put rallied later. Corn strength and the
MISSOURI state report indicating heavy
shortage OF hogs on spring feed brought
tne cnanees IN the end pork and ribs
had gained 1oc to 12@15c, and lard &c
to TIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April lo.-Cattle
Receipts. 5000. including 400 south
erns; market, steady to 10c higher: ma
tive steers. ss.50@S.5O, southern steers.
ss.00@7.5o: southern COWS and heifers.
sio09e,o0; native cows and heifers, $3.50
@7:2S; stockers and feeders. stoo89. 90;
bulls, s4.25@6.00, calves. $5.o0@S. 26:
western steers. s6.oo@s.oO: western cows.
a.00@6.00.
Hogs-Receipts. II. 600: market. SC low
err; bulk Of sales. s7,5o@7.s0; heuvy. 81 so
6D7S5: packers and butchers. 760@7. so.
lights. s7S0@7.65; pigs. sS,7s9s,5o.
Sheep-Kaceipts. 5000. market. steady:
muttons. si5o@6,75. lambs. S6600s 20;
fed wsthers and yearlings. S&5017,15:
fed ewes. &3.50@6,10-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Rand Gold Output.

The Rand established new high rec
ord for gold output for March. Money
Is easy and credit is beginning to crawl
from under cover. Copper metal and
steel are In good demand at rising
prices.
Improvement OF the steel business Is
due 10 the crop outlook. which even the
railroad men now admit Is excellent
The flood in tho Mississippi valley IL
final proof Of the crop situation. That
flood is doing considerable damage 10
property Just now but II means big
crops. first. because It proves that the
whole agricultural region Is saturated
with water, and second, because II will
This enrichment will last for several
years, and is so vast that the soil swept
away In n few sections will he unlm-
portant.
Erie established a new high record.
selling up TO $50. when nobody was look
ing, The pool has been waiting for just
such day 10 slip the stock TO h'gher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Sawed by His W{fe,

Shois wise woman who Knows lust
,,,hot 70 do when her husband S life is
in danger, but Mrs r., J. Flint Bran
tree Vt. is of that kind, she IN,
sisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Disrovery.'' writes Mr.; F., for a
dreadful cough. when l was as SO I'VE Tess .
IhSor, ny tine to 1.-Two, and il completely
smpea smpeS me- A quick cure for coughs
i;able Inf medicinc for many throat and
i,'un ,,no,' trnubles-qrip. bronchitis, Group
,uhG ,,',h6Goninp cough. quinsy. tonsilitls'
hMomorrhares y trial will convince
pom 20 cts. and sl,00. Guaranteed o.
schrnmm.J J obnson, Drugs, stores
7. navs and pays well to Pian'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Cattle-Reoeipts.
$4,000. market steady to shade higher,
beeves, s5.409S.f0; Texas steers. $4,000
$50; westarn steers. s5.4o@S.s5; stock
ers and feeders, s4.25@6.66: cows and
heifers. s9.60@67o, calves. s5,oo@S.oo,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market. dull, sc
so heavy. s7.5o@I.s2a; rough. 81 5oG
7.s6: pigs, s5.00@725; bulk of sales. $40
GpT,S5.
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; market. steady
to l0c lower; native. s4.boG6. 40; western,
81 50dD7 o0 yearlings. s5.75IT10; lambs,
native, s5.65@75o. western. s6,260S.a5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
MARKET LEADERSHIP IS
STRONG AND CONFIDENT
Thomas c. Shotwell Optimistic; Does Not Believe
Politics Has Very Much influence in
Wall Street
By Thomas c. Shotweli.

port of the steel corporation that the
volume Of untitled orders on Its books
was reduced only 1ia.357 tons In March.
This is important. because the mills OF
the company were operated at 90 per
cent OF capacity most OF the month.
rising to 9S per cent at the close New
orders were greater than expected They
are now said TO be coming I'm at the
rate OF $4,000 tons day or In excess Of
full capacity. The Iron Age states that
the steel trust is now turning out the
grea atest volume OF business In It's his
tory. An advance of prices Ia among the
possibilities In the near future, The
steel divide nd ls pafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Condition of Treasury,

WASHINGTON. April lo.-At the be-
ginning OF business today the condition
OF the United States treasury was:
Working balance In treasury office
s6T, ,047.S2S. soo
In banks and Philippine treasury. s92,-
Total balance in general fund. sl2s,-
$50, ,35l. o,eo-o ,,,
ordinary disbursements of A.l6s,5oS yes
terday. , Ill.,, - g..
The deficit to date this fiscal ..!,a year rs rs
~ Got eaa at this time last year,
These figures exclude Panama canal
"a DuhIic debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Evaporatsd Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 10; loIEyap9%ra,ted ,I;I ps%s,oo
apples qni;et; q1;n. spot dse' iseey' 'a"'''' '"''
ropr" from is@i0bc for Cnliforn!as up
to 40 iOs and sI1lc for Oregons.
obapaed: choice. liI1aic; fancy. lls@-
Ralsins quiet. barely steady; oS loose
muscstels, 6@sssii choice 5sa4,c i9 '""ey eea
e' .ondon layers. S1.Ao@l.45'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Flour moder-
ately active
Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2 red, $1.o9a
elevator export basis to arrive and 81
+. O. b, afloat No, ] northwestern Du-
luth sl.203 afloat opening navigation,
Futures closed gD1ic net higher May,
sI1ia; July. $1.06 1-l6.
Hops-Dull,
Hdes-Steady.
Lcather-Firm.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Raw sugar-Steady; Muqcovado, So
test, 367c; centrifugal. .96-test, f7ci
molasses, S9-test. 3.32c. Sales. 100000
bags Refined, quiet.