davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
TREASURY SURPLUS MAY
BE DEPOSITED IN BANKS
Financiers See No Present Necessity for Such Ac-
ton; Bankers Rather Like the Existing
High Rates for Money.
By Thomas C.. ShotwelI.
By Interna tional News Service.

By International News Service.
FEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Professional
Wall street said today that tho
vi stock market was heavy in the
last hour. but considering the
sharp advance Of the previous day
1t was remarkably strong. Even the high
prices recorded did not tempt much SELL
Ing. The aggressive buying Of the pre-
vious day was not in evidence this af-
ternoon, but there was also lack OF evil
dence that any of the stock bought on
the previous day was being marketed
Hesitation In the market was due partly
to the reports that Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh would deposit the
treasury surplus In the banks, and to
reports that the congressional committee
would begin early in November digging
Into the money trust mystery - strike
Of about 5000 men IN the Bingham cop
per mining district also attracted some
attention.
The strike at Bingham cannot help the
bear party any. for should those proper
ties be closed. even for a brief period.
the price OF copper metal would advance
sharply, Even the mines involved would
profit. because they would be able to sell
their holdings OF metal at q level that
would make up anything they might
lose during the brief period Of the strike.
Besides, the copper trade Is In such con-
dition that the men will be induced to
re turn to work SDeedlly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
locks HIGHER At
|sEsS|ON'S OPENING
.,rirlan and Hill Issues and
Numerous Specials Figure
in the Movement.
ooM SOON COLLAPsEs
w if Any, of the Import
Inf Advances Remain at
Close of Day.
ooM SOON COLLAPSES

..-m YORK. Sept. 1s.-The financial
|en was rather more Interested
num- ~ The visit 10 this city OF a rep
.t.Iya OF the treasury department
"a ,be movement of stocks. 1t IS
.,ood that the treasury official con-
y ,,iih banking interests regarding
- |s.,s,a money strlngency for the pur-
~ isying exact facts before Secre-
4 Macveash. , - o.,
eall money. which opened at per
Snvsred around that point for the
:tsr part OF thu day: Time rates
a Unchanged. When the STOCK mar
4 onened most OF the leading Issues
-,,sninrlv the.enthracite shares. Harri-
4 and Hill issues and numerous in
-,;sIs arl special stocks, were up
4 Substantial fractions to a point.
a Of the gains were extended In the
..sjiylng sales and short selling wiped
4 large part Of the rise in the early
|.rnoon and In the final hour few II
4 important advances remained. Read
\ was weakest OF the leaders, With
<l1erable pressure against United
.i<s steel and some Of the coppers,
a Of which had participated material
IA the early upward NOV ement.
<onds were at first inclined TO hard
4 imt became Irregular with the late
.ctions In stocks. Total sales, par
|ue, $3.50, 900,
|'nited States government bonds were
<1anged on call
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BAR SILVER AGAIN
SHOOTING UPWARD
Copper and Lead Holding
Their Own, the Latter Sell
ing at S. to $500.
: ! + r
|: !; + +

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-copper quiet
standard. spot to November, s17.26@17.75;
casting. 17s@17ic.
Tin firm: spot, s4e27s@49s7h; septem-
Der. s49.30349.50; October, S49.00@49.50.
Lead firm. s51o852o.
Spelter steady, s725@T75.
Antimony dull; cooksons, $8.55,
Iron unchanged
Copper arrivals. 1S5 tons Exports this
month, 1854 tons. London copper firm
spot. s7S Is Cd; futures. e79 Is Cd
Local exchange sales of tin, b0 tons.
London tin firm spot, G224 5s; futures.
s221
Local exchange sales lead, 3d. 900
pounds. London lead, e22 los.
London spelter. s27 5s.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. SIS Cd in
London,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 1s-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. including 500 southerns,
Market stendy to 1oc higher. Native
steers, sS.5o010.75; southern steers, 81
m625; southern cows and heifers. $500
525: native cows and helfers. S3.26QS.50;
stockers and feeders. s4.5o@7,50: bulls
$S.7565.oo: calves, s5.00@9.50: western
steers, s5.76@1o.oo; western cows, $3,509
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market. steady
TO &c lower. Bulk OF sales, s8.30@S60
heavy, ss.25@S So; packers and butchers
ss.30Gs.65; lights. Ss,35@s.65; pigs. $500
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market, steady
Muttons, SS.50@4,50; lambs, s6.00m7.35
range wethers and yearl'ngs. $i0005.50
range ewes, S2.50@4.25-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Public Already Knows.

There Is nothing to fear IN the money
ing In the banks to discover that is not
already thoroughly understood by the
public. By the time the committee gets
to work the general public will be too
busy TO bother much with what the banks
are doing in technical violation OF the
law.
There is no evidence that the secre-
tary OF the treasury intends to make de-
posits at this time in the banks. He has
about s50.000.000 available for that pur-
pose. but bankers who were questioned
regarding the wisdom OF deposits said
such a thing, They admit that they like
the firm money rates, because money has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
New York Bonds
new York Money

4 isansk.' sNnk' Sept. 1s-Money on call
etht.' S per cent; ruling rate, s
|etk gioSing bid. Il per cent; Of
|lhys eIr cent Time loans strong;
a csn,oi per cent; ninety days, 5b@
q: ''' sl% months. 5l per cent,
1llns s''ssshtlle .le paper. 5S@6 per cent.
|1ctl,s,e efehange, STEADY at decline,
y for business In bankers bills al
|hand ''A'Y-day bills and at sl.s5.60
Ifircial sIiycia bills. sas..
ma nn dollars. 4sac
fosd ondent bonds. steady.
- oonds. irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-whoat strong; new
No 2 red, sI.oaM cit track and fob. shoat;
No / northern Duluth. LOOK fob ueoat Flu
tures closed 10 not higher. September. i.osX
December 90 s-l6c; May. SLoSh.
Hops and wool. quiet.
Hides firm.
Petroleum. stcady.
Raw sugar. Btendy: muccoyado. 80 test, s.s6c;
centrifugal DC test. 5.s6c: mo1assos. SO test
3.slc. Refined steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Omaha

OMAHA. Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 Market. steady to strong, Native
steers, 55.s5m1035; cows and heifers,
So so G6 90; western steers. s5.o09s,oo:
Texas steers. s4.5o@6,6o. range cows and
stoclsers and feeders. s450@s.00; calves,
81, S,oOme.oO; bulls, stays, etc. s4.26@5,5O.
HogswRcceipts, $500. Market. &C to 1oc
lower, Heavy. Ss.oo@s.20; mixed, ss,1o@
bulk Of sales ss,10@seo.
Shssp-Receipts, $4,000 Market. steady
To strong. Yearlings, s4.76D575; wet1-
ers, s4.oo@475; ewes. sS.5o@45o; lambs.
lSd756475o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Condition Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept R-At the beginning OF
business today tho condition OF the United states
treasury
Working balance in treasury otfnea.. 81 e11 175
IN banks and Philippine treasury, ,n... 3s.s20.457
The total OF tho general fund. lag $50. 42s
Receipts yesterday ............,.. 1850. IA
Disbursements ,......-,,...,.,..... 2,S50. "a
Tho doncit 10 dnto this nscnl year ia si1 Tic I73
against dencit OF a1s.Bo2. .sSs at this timo
last year
Thchc figures exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations rs followg; Flour, steady
rye No. 2. 6s1s sT6oHc; barley. feed or mixing.
loSB2c: fair 10 choice mating. 6sN7lc: timothy
seed So e6of2. TO-; cloyor esod. Sl3 006lT.b0s mess
pork, sis e2isGi7.0o lard, in ticrcoE. slo.s2h
short ribs loose $40 1oi5Tlo6215.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearnuoes OF wheat and -four were equal
to 100 900 bushels. Primary receipts g.
lIo 900 bushels: compared with 800. coo bushels
tho corresponding day year Estimated
receipts for tomorrow Wheat, 251 cars; corn.
alo earn; oats. 252 cars; hoga. 5000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1ss--Cofco futures closed
steady, 1 10 points net higher. Salon, 7c.50o
oogs. Scptcmbcr. H. SIC: October and November.
I3.77c; December. l2.7Sc; January. ia.73c: Feb
ruary. 1s.7le; March and April. 137Sc May and
June 187tc: July. iS.79c: August. 1916.
I5hc. Mild. quiet; Cordova. l6a1sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

If you knew of the real value OF
Chamberlain IS Liniment for lame back
soreness OF the muscles, sprains ant
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it, For sale by all deal
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Cedar Tallsmsn Consold8 ted Mines com
pany; location of principal place OF busi-
ness. AZ u. T. Walker building
Noticc--There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No l. levied on the 10th day
OF August, 1912. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders. as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1s.--Cattls-Reeelpt
14,5o0; market steady 10 1Oc higher;
beeves, S5.T5@10.9o; Texas steers, S465@
e.25, western steers, s6.7o@o,30; stockero
and feeders, -S4.2o9716; cows and heif-
ers, s2so@Ts5; calves, S7.75@1o75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market slow. DC
lower: light. sS,1o08.65; mixed, $1,000
s,s5: heavy, s7.75@8,55: rough, .s7,75@7.90;
pigs. s45o@7so: bulk Of sales. ss,o59
''gs 'gssheep-Rsceipts, $4,000; market weak
to ioc lower; native. .sS.5o@4.eo; west
ern, ss.5og $50; yearlingss s4so@S 70;
| 7,5B-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept ls.-No. yellow corn.
70tSd7lo No white oats. 80431c No rye.
SsgslMc Flax. si.7o. Barley. asGs7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

been extremely cheap for the past few
months,
OF the stocks to attract attention to-
day when they made new high records,
Bethlehem Steel, United Cigar stores and
Can preferred Gil moved because Of dlvi-
dend reasons. It is now definitely known
advanced 38 points, will get dividend
In the near future. The new stock Of
the Cigar Stores company may get even
better dividends than Wall street has
been expecting Can preferred will be-
gin in 1913 as a per cent regular stock
with per cent extra Naturally, Can
COMMON was firm along with the pre-
ferred.
Expect Big Killing.
Great Northern Orc stock is being ac-
cumulated by friends OF James j. Hill,
who believe that as soon AS the steel
trust expires some very important an
nouncements will be made In connection
with the property. They talk Of par In
! the next few years. The same group
lof operators Is accommodating Great
through about the same district, but it
parallels the St Paul for about 500
miles and will be compelled to share
largely with the st. Paul. whereas Great
Northern has It's territory to itself. The
st. Paul has turned the corner and the
future looks bright for that company.
There was good buying Of Rubber, the
stock crossing SO. American Beet Sugar
13 per cent last year and even better
earnings are expected for the current sea-
son.
Further evidence was seen today OF
the strong position OF Steel. Pittsburg
reported that bar, plate and sheets In
warehouses have been advanced 50 a
ton. II was also reported that the Ameri-
can Steel e Wire company was doing the
greatest business since It's organization,
There Is a building boom all over the
country, not only for houses. but in re-
construction OF railroads. conversion OF
steam lines into electric roads This
speaks well for the electrical companies
and the Westinghouse stock has fu-
ture that cannot fairly be measured by
its present dividend rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS Sept 1s.-Wool stendy. Medium
rradeg oomhing aud clothing. 23h 096c: lIgh
nne. io92Ic: heavy nne is0lsc; tub washed
2IIe5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

and an order of the board OF
Electors made on the 10th day
~ august 1912. so many shares OF each
narcei OF such stock us may be necessary
vii be sold at the office ol the com,
AZ city, Utah. on the ard day OF Oo-
tober 1912. nj o'clock p. m. OF said
dey. 10 pay delinquent assessment there-
on together with the cost OF advertising
and expense of sale
''' II BARNETT. Secretary,
Az ID. r. Walker Building:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Onlcdgo Prodnca

STsss Sent 1s.-Eutter-steady,
|6--sto.a .aiV2sc, dairios. 221@s7Sc.
Ineh,Sseay; receipts. 1854; al mark,
ffsts. 5i,I Iii@lssc; ordinary frsts,
4; Ynuumn; daisies. 15S91ec; twinE.
lsg@iSMns Americas, iSs@1Se; long
i5aIStrong; receipts, 40 cars.
'~''c; Wis. 45@b9c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

NEW YORK Sept B-Cotton rloscd stead5
at a net advance OF from Io4lo ponA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept Observation-Disclosures
1l7Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
;. 6vaporated FurIte

tnnr.' o,p hspt ia-Ersporatsd appiep
RsIsin, .u,s., Apricotg. nloady. Peaches
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
WHEN MICROBES ARE BUSIEST
Although Never Dormant, 1t Has
Been Proved They Have Special
Hours Of Activity.

A celebrated scientist has made the
Interesting announcement that there
are more microbes in the air at nine
o'clock in the morning and at nine
o'clock at night than during any 9TH
er periods of the day. He has also
discovered that the percentage OF mi
crobes in the atmosphere is less at
three o'clock in the morning and three
o'clock in the afternoon than at any
other times. The explanation adj
vanced for the partially of the mi
crobe for nine o'clock a. m. and p. m.
Is that the "microbe hour" Is con-
troled by the movements of people.
From five to nine in the morning they
are going from their homes to their
working places. and from five to nine
in the evening they are again jour-
neying through the streets, either
homeward bound or in search OF
pleasure.
He noted that at or about Six
o'clock every morning and evening
there were indications of the APP
proach of the microbe rush" hour.
From that time OH until nine o'clock
the atmosphere became more and
more crowded with germs Of all
kinds, some bad some good: and
then, Immediately after nine o'clock.
the tide began to ebb, until 1t was
always lowest round about three
o'clock. According to his researches.
after lunch is the safest time for
nap.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
CONTINUANCE TO SAVE LABOR
Excellent Device for Harvesting and
Embarrassing Horse-Prevents
Straps From Tangling.

A device for Harvesting and I'M
Harvesting horses Is described and
illustrated in the Iowa Homestead by
J. f. Forest and which he has in use
on his own farm. 1t consists Of $'
inch rod threaded and frightened with
burrs and inserted between the joists
above the horse, similar to manure
carrier cable. There are awning pull
leys fastened together in pair 80
that one pulley runs on the three
eighths rod. and the other has rope
run through 1t with two hooks tied
in so that there Is an end of rope
hanging below each hook. These
hooks are tied in according to the
height of the horse. one hook being
clear up to the pulley and the other
to hook into the hame ring or strap,
pull the other end Of the ropes which
lifts the names clear of the horse and
hook the other hook in hame ring OF
strap. The back pad and breeching
are lifted in the same manner, one
hook to lift the back pad and the
other can be used above the breech
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
Champion English Shire.

female, it should, when the time
comes, be bred to a pure-bred sire OF
the same breed as the original sire,
and this plan of breeding should be
continued, cross after cross, until five
or six top-crosses Of the same pure
draft breed blood having been put on
the progeny is practically pure bred
of the breed used in its making.
There should never be the slightest
deviation from this plan Of breeding.
Had there been in France we would
not have the modern Percherons OF
today; and mixed breeding, such as
has characterized American opera.
lions, would have absolutely prevent.
ed the origination and perpetuation OF
the Clydesdale, Shire. Suffolk or Bel
gian breeds. Selection and some mix.
ing in blood had to be followed in the
early origination Of these breeds, but
1t is no longer necessary and now
would be ruinous. Then. too, the sire
must be sound, and throughout the
entire operation of horse breeding, as
we have seen, adequate feeding must
be the rule.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
W2I7zZR CA51xE

citizens had no taxes to pay, and
whose head, afterward called the Lord
Warden, was a kind of Pooh-Bah. who
combined in his single person the
functions of sheriff. keeper OF the
rolls, lord lieutenant and admiral. he
also nominated the representatives. Of
the five towns in Parliament, who. to
this day, are known as the Barons Of
The Cirque Ports.
They were great fighters, and as
good shipbuilders. were those seadogs
OF the Cin4ue Ports Their ships were
SO strong that they really preferred to
fight in gale. and their favorite at
tack Was to ram" an enemy. Either
the hammer or the rammed was pretty
sure to go to the bottom, and II their
craft was the uLluCky one. they board
ed the opposing vessel and threw Its
crew into the water Even King John
was able to lie In peace In the Isle OF
Wight with the merry men Of the
Cirque Ports guarding Its shores, and
when Pope Innocent sent over Bull
Of Accommodation, which consigned
the kings soul to locality famous
for its warmth the men Of Sandwich
sailed forth in their ships. seized the
vessel containing the Bull. tore the
golden instrument to shreds and cast
1t upon the waves In their spare time
they were pirtaes. They called II
policing the seas" but the French
and German towns they plundered and
occasionally burned. even In times OF
peace. found it hard to detect the DIFF
ference. More than once thier origin
al methods Of policing" plunged their
country into war, but as they them.
selves had to do the fighting. 1t didn't
matter much to anybody else.
There have been big changes since
those times. Even the ancient organi-
zation OF the Cirque Ports has been
broken up by modern legislation. and
in 1885 the Lord Warden's jurisdiction
over the law courts and other civil
machinery was done away with The
number Of the Cirque Port barons has
been reduced from sixteen to three.
Little, In fact, but old Walmer Castle
itself remains to recall the glorious
past of the Five Ports
The castle was built by Henry VIII.
the much-married He intended It
only for a fort, the first OF series
which were to defend the coast line
from Sandwich to Dover. but in time
It became the official headquarters of
the Lord Wardens Many royalties
were wardens OF the Cirque Ports,
among them Prince George OF Den
mark. the illustrious consort of Queen
Anne
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
Birds That Flirt.

Henry Oldys, formerly OF the United
States Biological survey. In the course
Of a recent lecture at the University OF
Chicago, said that birds were pos
sessed Of an aesthetic sense similar to
that OF human beings BIRDS dance in
the air. do Highland filings, and the
more sedate evolutions with the most
perfect rhythm" said Mr., Oldys. They
sing a bird ragtime,' and at other
times snatches Of song which greatly
resemble our grand opera There Is a
backbird that has a song almost like
a Wagnerian opera; the robin Is best
In so-called popular songs; while the
wood thrush sings a song OF four dis
tinct verses. Like the human being,
birds firt and are filled with vanity.
In this capacity they use their plum
age with great effect. In the Congo
there is a male bird that struts hcfor-
its mate, and peeps under its wing to
see II she is looking at him" The
speaker concluded with the statement
that birds sometimes copy from man.
and that man could learn a great deal
by copying from the bird,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
TRACE ALPHABET FAR BACK
Belief That It Had Its Origin with
tho Phoenicians Proved to Be
Wrong Ono.

In O lecture at the Royal institute
Prof. Flinders Pietrie attacked the
long accepted theory that the origin of
the alphabet is to be found in Phoeni.
ella, whence 1t came from Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
According to Professor Petrie, the
researches of the last twenty years
have shown that signs were earlier
than pictures and that It was the sign
that survived to become the alpha
and beta of one civilization and the
A b c of another.
Just as the philologist had discov.
cred one entire system OF languages.
so the alphabetarian had discovered
in the diversity Of alphabets an orig.
inal prototype OF all. In Professor
Petries words, THE Phoenicians are
people of yesterday compared with
those who wrote the signs that are
the origin of all alphabets.'
1t was to pottery. said the profes.
sor, that Psychologists and others
were indebted for these signs, and
their development was worked out on
these lines. Flatnose made pot and
put a mark on it to show that 1t was
his. In time. because It was his mark.
the sign stood for Flatnose himself.
and then the sign became attached to
a sound irrespective Of the thing It.
self. Gradually the wearing down
went on until the sign stood. not for
a sound, but syllable, and then for
letter.
The signs, of course. were not an
alphabet; that did not arrive until
perhaps 1000 B. c., whereas signs
were found in early prehistoric Egypt,
probably 1000 B. c. Proofs Of this
common origin were plentiful, for the
signs spread by trade far north and
south, and appeared similarly In
Runic, Iberian and Harlan, and yet
were unknown in Phoenlcian.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-07
Plan HyuIene Exposition.

The Australian Natives associa-
ton Ia making plans for hygiene ex.
position. to take place at Melbourne
next year fashioned after the one
which took place at Dresden. Among
the subjects to which special alter
ton is to be given are: Ventilation.
the fly carrier Of disease. the mos,
quito plague, and diseases OF the
tropics. In the department of cloth
Ing, space will be given to exhibits
showing the harmful effects Of corsets
and the evolution of clothing One
OF the largest departments will con-
tain models Of specifically con.
structed homes.