davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
C, d. FORD. Register.
First pub. Dec l6, 1911
Last - Feb II, 1912
Mining Application 10. olaaaa 80,

Mining Application 30. 0iG3@i ,.,.c
u S Land Otre Denver, Colo. Dec, u, h,lSli
Noi q is hereiy given that in put' 'uence,, T he
Act # c. ngfess alpfoved May 10, .is62, Q. W.
Ashby By G. W. Deems nj orueEsn fael whose
pe,toffice is oo5. (. 20th Ave. Dstver tolorad
has made apr icHlio1 ora patent lur l.3, !iTtaf
fet OF III Roscoe lode situate III IdahJ Mining
District c. a. Creek C.iuity State cf Cooradn
aud de crhed in the feidnote -on fed notes on
file III In office rs follows. viz;
BeginnIne al Cor. No. = whence the ". "a
Cor Sec T IS r ~ v. OF the 9Th r n
hears N r. Is' 9lsl feet: thence N ~ RI W:
1900 feet rto,Cor. No. 2; thence y. % a. q l5l ~
teet to Cor No 81 thence IS, - 25 { 800 feetto
Cor No, No tb, nee S. % AZ ". ;5l "a feet to
f. or No ! place Of beginning.
cont lining 34Te acres expressly excepting ana
excluning all couHilt with suveys Nes 6ll 3shl.
96ss 1867 I30Sl and Is,9S and forming 2 portion
If the3, nsubdvided Twp S. Range 70 W. OF the
9Th prin cipal Meridian.
DAdioinjng and conflicting claims as shown ny
u e..piat of survey the surveys above exciuden
Dateof posting November 20 1911
First pnb Dec 80 1911
Last pub March 1911 |
G., Ford
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chan ber-
laln's Cough Remedy Is money euec-
tuaI for colds, cr5gp ard wncoplng
cough and that 1t contains no g@ru-
tul drug. For sale by J j. .s-l.oiu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
The Drawback.

Here's scientist proposes to kill
of all the idiots in their infancy"
But what will the wise men then
do for their material?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
large scale.

/, NEW, Clean, Quiet, Convenient TO all
business interests, fitted with every mod
er1 convenience. Every room an outsi e
room Rates $l.Oo per day and upward
Take Colfax car at Depot to Stout street
tiutel Just to right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
JOMn n. InEMn IOdc.

the N w. Cor SEQ. 81. T. 3 5, r. -
" OF the 6th T.. AI bears y. 10. 81 go"
IT. to Cor. Nc, T.; thence y. 50 5o' Il.
944.66 IT. TO Cor. No. 3; thence 5. "a
T. 1896 IT. to Cor. No. A: thence ).
80 80 NJ. SGb.5 H. to Cor. No. 3;
thence ;. ii aJ W 1866 IT, to Cor.
40. 6; thence 5 t9 ". 5Oo.l II, 10 Cor.
No. 4; thence y. - W. l5O.S3 II. to
cor No l. the place of beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
pride OF I7reeIand Lode.

Beglnmln9 AZ IIT. NO. /. WHonCe THt
\. ". Cor. Sec. 81 4. s. II. % W
oil the 9Th r. NJ bears y. g. 10 80" w
26sIo1 1T; theu.v y. 30 L. $50 Il. L
Cor. No. 2; theuac $, 90 Z. s49lS f
it 10 Cor Nu. T. theRce S. 50 "
isa g5 1T. to Cur 30. > thence >. 81
". 69222 ft. 10 Cor No. 8 thence y
,,I-,g.a s7f .hawiuTlUtr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
MINING AP. -lcATON NO GI-,5,
MINERAL SURVEY No. ,ss,,-
u. ). Land office, Denver, Coiornin.
December Z, laII.

Notice is hereby given that wa rrr-
suance OF the ACt oil Cougrt SIS, ap
proved May 10, 1872, T.. Nj. y tsrript.
,.nose postotIIce Is Idaho springs,
Colorado. mas made appicatio.. Tor a
pat ent for 1909 linear feet on each Of
the John \. lu2au, Pride OF trecland.
Mary l., ANa4auyhe, Magnet, Grover
Cleveland, Tiger kaunikuek, syran-
ton, Mary Ann, Alaska ana iii.dred
lodes, bearing god and silver, situate
in Trail Greek and Montana ialhlas
districts, Ciear Greek County, state OF
Colorado, and described in the pat and
Held notes on tllc in this office as
follows, viz:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Beginning at Cor. No /, whence the
X w Cor. Sec. 81, r 3 s, r. 73 w.
Of the sth =. NJ; bears y. z a.. 90
W. 1559.97 fl thence east 7i0.5 ~. to
Cor. No. 2 thence S. 76' e. 1882 #. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. 14o w. $50 #. to
Cor No. 4; thence n. 76' w: 1908 #.
to Cor No. 3 thence west 1885 ft. TO
Cor No. 6: thence n. IA e. 1915 TT.
to Cor No. / The place Of BEGINNING.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Beginning a. Cor. No. !, whence the
n W Cor Sc. u, T. , s. K. .S W.
Of the 6ih L, l- bears \. 81 81 W.
zS4703 IT,; thguar :. 81 as u. 1900
IT, 10 Cor NJ. . thunce ). Z Is w.
30 H. to cor No, g. thence n, 81. A
w 1900 IT. to ar. No. 4; thence \. 4
10 r.. $50 IT. lH Cor. No. 1, the place
tsf beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
, -
Nia.N d. l.ndc.

Berinning a. |0IN0r 10. J. WhcnCe
the \ w. Cor Sec, 81, T. g :, X. 73
w. OF the 6th I M bears n. 90 81
"a 2624.4S IT thence n. "a 40 e
300 II. to Cor. No =; thenee >. l6s
90 l.. $50 fl. H. cor. No. s; thence ).
50 40 ". f508 r. To Cor. No I;
thepce a. 10 20. w. $50 It to Oor.
No. 1, the p3ago Of beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
Mildred Lode.

Feginnlng u Cor. No. ], wFence the
or the 9Th p NJ bears n. 2S" ~ 20f
w. 279e IT; thence n. 40' 3o' e. 1900
ft TO Cor No. 2: thence S. 49, 80 =
$50 q to Cor No 3: thence S. 400 80
w. rno r. 70 Cor. No. 4; thonce N. 49 o
30 W $50 IT. to Cor. No. l, the place
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03

Containing iq5i2 acrs expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 749 2073, 1855.
1906, 1912, 1928 exclusive of its con
dict with 1raci A Sc ID
Tract 3 and Tract c. and forming a
portion of the unsubdivided TWP. ) >"
Range 75 w. Of the 9th Principal Me-
ridian.
Adfoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: The sur
veys and tracts above excluded.
ip4te of posting on the claims:
-Ecnnnnar 4 lnll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-03
5Ia4ucf Lode.

Beginning ~ COR. No. /, Whence tht
y. W. Cor S. 81, T. s., k. 5S w
of the 9th =. A. bears y. 81 o9' 80,
w 4a0a77 It. thence N. 3l' So e
1o59.6 r. to CoF. No. :, thence $. 10
4O@ T. 1875 H. to Cor. No. 3; thence
$ 80 80 W. l9.G.4 It, to Cor. No
No. ) thence N. 40 40 w. l50 #. to
cor. 30. 6: tEenep \. 1s7 90 z. a40.2
IT. to Cor. Nc, /. the place OF begin
ming.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21

TIE Ei3in ch,mp,oA ear was
he nr>t winner Of The " h.
Nvi.N4~ National t"D Trophy,
a has m silver a1d rnamel cup
lnuur by r tIdnv If New York
AZ a co,t Of 81 900 Mr. Kellogg
as jLc i,,lnator ard manufac.
lurtr rJ Toasted Go n Flakes
EN.ulal V his a deep interest
IN H. G devt o. mpnt Of Tie higher
G'aies Of Cc1n. fer the Company
If which lc is president, TIE
y .}r.n.4 Tost L Com Flake ca
req aires ten Thousand tu shells
OF corn q dYy for the makiny Of
is product. 'CEc Kellogg trophy
as of led to BE- awarded in
a }MCaI competition for the best
single car O cora un il won
twice by the same producer. Tie
lac. t;lat the Kellogg product is
IS made Only fr1m l"cted white
coru, while the winning or WIS
cf 4 pronounced yellow tyro, was
a i""uiar feature.
4"e Kellogg trophy va, won
in iNiua1 i ,lumbus. Ohi0, by Il.
\. lam s. Of Chpr'c ton, II, with
Il mag tj@cnt car Of T. ids yellow
Den', bat not 30 perfect ali ear
as t at which originally won the
tvNpIny and which has become
kn ,Wlas "tlc best nlc OF ezra
lever grown.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
Notice TO One And AL.

The JAH Vile Church build to hold tie Worship Co.,
every body invited under its roof Any Orthodox urc
denomination held services in wlcn occupied hy
the Colony people, be observance the
following rules 1s In coming upon the NDd owned by TIC
Colony people there shall be NJ loud hUloHl faA riding
no Shooting guns any kind like manner
when leaving the church uac obs the rules while
in house and when house during saycrs there will
be no unnecessary taIhn5 allowed that viii disturbing
tie Worship any other thing that will be be
pturbrg No smoking, chewing OF lobcco splitting
tobacco juice the anyot anoyarce dis,u, b,g
the services Any violating those Jules may ex
ect to oe delt with according to the Law.
noyL S, L 'tA55 NJ s1lg!t.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
TheMorldS Champion Ear

The chhNN OF ctr rt cora W;>
Not an >UrGcnt, Iheln G y w"
rO rr"atorlc, son III tt,e >I.ln Of
r%r,fni >to]E and ain>tnI, 9
selection OF y, co, al3ti htcpNin=
thln 'ne experience = Of thi,> sauna
Palm. Tie iarn I who thinks
he stands q chance TO go iNto il's
cora iitll and by q y CO.. cf luck
pick uu' an cAE Which Na;u g las
fa 'h.ore1 even more p rEpct'y
and with it W.(st the hnYn"s
from his Indiana mnG: CEN ct
10 better t) Gisobu,,' i, NINA
nf this fal ;t..'uu> no in tnHn to
rta.. III" story # l'nin a.;t lis
champion e.ir.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
TIE W.kNElLo0I TROPHY

N"Ijy SCI vt,d. constitute tie
sc d corn a!:d al,rns tIc>c more
pHtI4C, cars We occasionally tiuu
an ear that We are ailliug 10 &
i,:tit in Il lCnte~l.
"On III. day lie chaJpion car
W1s fJuEd ] was at tie htu * AID
a. dinner tine enc OF tue men
bFousnt it in and laiI it with a
numt.er at ntler ears u"oA ;lc
",ndoN iii III The we'll room Il +
'a~ to take and puH away in tie
seed h'nse.
'%ot'.' [ said. GO YOU think
loY We ;:ot a good ear tncre?,
u I1l!l< tuUC iiN- 50 4 ear,
!" SAID ,'not &c yOu t'li"Il Of it:
II picked It ~ and looked it
World's cresset., 1912-03-21

Judge lSakor is getting better
at present writing
World's cresset., 1912-03-21

The next award OF this trophy
vii, pe made AT Ne next National
Corn Exposition, which will be
"ctl in FEBRUARY. 1913 1T Colum-
VIA, :. &. lf!s planned t) make
hi exp )siti)n mucl broader in
s ore than any held in the part
'"i' consequently loAgar time
NjE' hn + q1ired for preparation.
Socci / "u|ding are being erect,
q far ''o exposition, the main
uid re t'bc 4eo by 167 feet,
,'nnnI n .Sure enNlSs.
Tro sh W will lat ten days.
Ih'' stat" tt sonth Clrolina has
'N"rnprl,tp.' $4,000 for the ey.
c'.s Cf ;hn' Nnn> ition and the
o'rS2"' t IS t'at Dixie will do
n r%'|f '1nn}' in an effort to
"@,W t}'s''X j., >sition the greatest
+ its hja tv.r E-ll.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
LOCAL LORE.

-Judoe isakor is ,,.,;,o haitian.
>''- ''' " l'i'''7
Come to th2 co.oay lnn3nr
Yard 10 get y01r }nr,. h,,
Mr.. Allen Pare tool din,,or
with the FL. or last Sunday
r,;..,
field is visi,in.: their Gran1,o.
Mr.. Hiram ttuoi Of the Colony
,rre r,.
from her sclool room On last
friday returning Sun.
-snaso,.;,
now and help toe sood work a.
-ong'
Mr., Bert >tor,.,n :, A.
Colony blacksmith sIon '',' - u;:, ;'u
On 'ast tuesday.
-yve want
good uor1, ho,, ~ ~ '',Der AoI a
. orr,1,r N"ll dt thIs
We saw Mr.. Jo!79 Slate oo;no
over on Wilson HoIIpv on ,a<t
Tuesday.
Tho O3afo,,,>,
this place Lad a6re ,naot;nr ~,
last Sat. night.
Sou;ro ,1ou
all nioht rith r,,'a ,'''" ", T'ie >''yeo
on last Sat, night
Mr. po,.cst
on ),stWad s,,,'s ,''ls l'l''
tronh1o ~ " ~ lea u
his ,,.,rson e''O ~ water
u, w. u u
49,. ~, "'' Sooll| out now l
,,il.,t ' never saw the
"7 ,: III s'hen nor MS seed
we VIII be at the Champion
ochool House on Friday night
petore the 9TH. Sunday Of this
month and bold over Sunday
Mr. Oliver u;a,.n ., =,
hlght with the Colony people on
last oa(, night Mr Hicks lives
near Cha nippon school house
-7vo h,5u 49,
i,o
~ n,oo+;, 'c l''"' o0'
nx;., c:,a,ota ,r' 'e
1-,, "a o.1. wv ''' '~'''
Mr. E,oS,or o,a A., ,-
st.1ed al ,,;~l4 ;n, 1,
Ral,or ar+or 1oduo h.,,, 49,,
Sat n;obt
NV. wy "''' ''u I4'"er MASON
.l,'oo .''e s'"'1o III ''l3 j All lie
Oi'u o'i o'l '">O ouh"'E and Doth
''oo luz ''' w. ln''lllS 'ne'r
q" 'Oe may o@ ''eaoSa oy All VINO
World's cresset., 1912-03-21

"'4l. '',l. | s'li i
N'.i"ll i. is tl' most p r,r
cora / eve" SAG. '.'@ r..
oQ,h 10 w'n tue ". K. !!
II 0:1 ;'np =, THIS vn&'utt) =.
Ana / va. c,N;t,Grn; "a.
n,":1 ! >,~ it, a d %; k~s. ! uyr
t. a | Icld N.e'r n'jp ~i1er
MY band, So IN .cl 50 t1o, y! e..
| Ext o DA,a ia TO 'N'liplt t /,
ear 'u.:E it. "u' If m Strip Mrd
>hoAed it 10 tE'e station agent
n]th tie words, Tnll.~ u. ear
Im gong 10 wil i;c s! eco
If phy With. ;"
SO tic c> lie str y Of the
g.: anIpiun tar as Pt'to to)l il
l.im>cll AID N ,hc STRENGTH Of
J. NlO viii Say TIA, t'rcA G Palm
n'~an ;>.t., Ino"" t tn tile,
: 'i'o' 1Itn vic NaoNs Germ:
i'll> Al's 10; all Ct Palm IS
story. liz t.!s il V. in4!v.
t"oue,h un1't>'':, t.rle knows
lant his S,pry Nh >nc9,r t. Il !. q
:, ur' c oi }l'ai ei.c ART Gl N II
oi itn 'Et>,>;,!!., ni ,tln ems J J..
,tV,: ira a IT -, - j,.tv '|uE
II h. q tIiu.~,yi !';;,; va, SER.
ant nr' U .i't ~ o. 4 ftr,0 ear
NNp@.o 80. ! I'd. lie las ,cyvr
, 0A'eu Il toD' Of far ii s. nj in his
H., nuA thc tGoac e lu.n o.
WITCH I c AIj,s ear i ca II
WIic', wen 'ha X H. 80 Trsphy
%as grown is q a!'>>rt ia ~.
Mr. Pail >, !ra' e%. r:j.n G n
Ia farmer htE " i " ,INtpen
y'ar> a%o. lie bad Ictn On Tie
road 4, agree >r(c.ult., ,iCS-
mon, vi ca he t. < iIn'i:n that
lie WoEi la;Ler y, uu anl icul
,urist SO h too, 4 :pr :; ort
courses a! purl IT, livar- ty
anl T. Ltcd a po!tiyn o! H.. farm
lie lloW CcCnpi 's.
Ntna years a. b, &c gar carrfu!
i ly b ccdi"g his l,4v variety Ct
corn. For two years il. Planted
t 20 rows Of Reit $ i, How Dent,
tuen tao Of A}eAan 'er's Colo
! ,>tanderd, d-tass, ling the Cod
/ Standing. From the Gct4sselrd
rows he pickle from seed only
die ars carrying The c! arartpr-
ist IS lie wanted to reproduce
PLANTING: these in breeding plots
and maintaining ca' efol selection
SO that in line years time he had
dcTc'oped wc!l.settled tyre
World's cresset., 1912-03-21

lii the f. t p'a2r, nolin In VS.
e. n. Il there ". re numcrt
! p'rcj If t'is, ."t t;l.n the n, =,
story u$ t,n dtv@'rHni"rt tn ID
di>coycrF Ct TIA" cINmpi@n car,
iii W>u,d Ic Cr,u.i,. And in
Iproor Of dis fuct, eel is lhc
story as he ,,ll 1t hru~rA!;
1t was in NV 1910 a',d we
Wtlc Just harvCsiln:. nH- crnp.
The weather had hrAo H,ru
but We Wntca Iit,la lac vi :, { he
harvest, The m' II were sri .
thr ugh tEe Hc'ts X ;ih lie WaG.
ON in ,hc u<ra! way gatlcIiHs,
The corn, auG dc hay It vas d
promising or.
We have q 40 OF cn,n Show
ut mj farm all Il G time and there
is always an award for exception
ally god CHS Of corn --gurs
sufficiently trLe to TYP. to permit
of their being exhibited There
is a small box on et,r > corn wag-
on in which the most perfect ears
arc thrown. These when pro
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
CLUB RATES.

Any one who Will make Us I'D
club OF fva Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or Club
ten or more al the same rate.
World's cresset., 1912-03-21
4 I}\ RGAIN>

L "aF' i") Aces Of land |
/" ~ II >c'! rlnl, Ll7i1y on
''i> ''i'' a q >arsor from Cold
-. i"G> no"2las Cn. No.
"1"r"es f:nc"d. - acres in
c1]'iva'ion. \ good house with
70 m<, Gcod barn, and out.
buildings, Cnod Spring, Family
}f"h'ri. and in 600 yards of
Eaod school, fine neighbnrhood.
n'oht" "f cut range.
Any one wanting a snap call or
write e. ". Mason, Cheney Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Corn and Oats Also Up;
Prices for Provisions Show
Little Change.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Serious complaints
prices today finish with bulge. Clos
ing figures were iasc TO s6ac higher
Corn showed a net gain Of 2G &c to a9ac
and oats ldac 10 40sc.
In provisions. the outcome varies from
the same as Wednesday night TO 10c
decline
Strength in wheat developed only after
a day Of uncertainty. Increased world
shipments had a bearisl1 effect and there
was further influence OF a similar kind
In the fact that primary receipts here
were more than double a year ago. The
bulls were discouraged by the ampleness
of moisture throughout the belt
At the same time, coarse grains dis
played an upward tendency and there
was news from Liverpool that the Ar
gentine forwardings were not up TO what
had been predicted, May fluctuated from
9asc to Si.O0241.oo5. with latest figures
steady at s1.oo@1.ool an advance OF
E0 &c net.
Unsettled weather and consequent out
look for smaller receipts tended TO spirit
ed buying OF corn. Local spectators
were the most aggressive In this respect.
May ranged between 67ac and 67Sc, clos
ing firm sNsc net higher. at 6Ssc. Cash
grades were in good request. No 2 yell
low was quoted at 6566osc.
Oats followed the lead OF wheat and
com A feature was the purchasing Of
houses Levels touched for May were
| 523o and 52hc, with last sales 52s952ac
gain Of R@ac compared with Wednes-
| day night
Buying credited TO packers rallied hos
| sufficient to entirely overcome weakness!
! due to decline at the yards. In the END
pork was off 73c TO 10c. and the rest o.
the list not cheapened over 5 cents
1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
sRADSTREET,S REPORT.
Buyers Throne the Eastern Markets;
Trade Expanding.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
LEADING markets this week and as re-
suit house trade has shown further
slight expansion. with dry. goods and
millinery figuring to best advantage. On
the other hand road sales have been de-
TERED by unfavorable weather condl-
tions The west and southwest have suf-
at retail were beginning TO enlarge, set
hacks have been experienced, though
winter goods were helped 10 good de
gree, thus making further inroads on /. al al
buyers still display a noteworthy lean
ing to conservation and such being the
case the outlook tends TO favor steady
rather than voluminous trade. Indeed, III
some sections Of the country. particular
" those catering TO cotton and winter
wheat territory. there Is disposition TO
exercise caution about taking iull orders
from retail merchants. this policy be-
Ing due TO the fact that many final dis
tributors are backward In paying old
In the dry goods market demand from
retail merchants is broadening. supplies
are wanted promptly in comparatively
heay cottons the mills are pretty we'll sold
ahead Export business In the coarser
makes Of goods is characterized by a
steady demand for fair quantities, es,, chief
| In the iron and steel lines prices on
! finished products still tend to weaken and and
! little or nothing is pelnE oone IN PIE
| iron With more mod crate weather con
! ditions will come the test as 20 whether
prices on finished products can be main
tanned above the low levels of last nigh
OF November and early December.
| Business failures for the week ending
February 90 were 2$s, against sos las
week.
Business failures for the week in Can
ada number %, which compares with 8
last week.
Wheat including flour exports from Tn,
United States and Canada for the weel
ending February % aggregate 2.3Sb, 80
bushels against 2,29a.l37 last week.
Corn exports for the week are 9oo. 20
bushels against $50, ,666 last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Large Volume Of Business; No Just Cause
for Complaint

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-R. c. Dun &
Cos Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
4 large volume of business Is doing. but
because il does not break previous rec
and steadily there Is a. disposition 10
describe trade conditions less than sat
isfactory whereas the situation is In fact
good rs could reasonably be expected
in a year when a presidential campaign
tends TO rctard enterprise. Outside OF
this Quadrennial influence there is no
ground for loud complaints.
The iron and steel trade is less active,
though several large orders for steel cars.
ties, locomotives and bridges have come
IN. AS 10 prices, terms are modified and
in some instances according to the jus
tibillty of orders.
Mod crate sales have been made Of foun-
dry and basic iron, but Bessemer is rather
quiet.
The latter is still nominally 81 and
basic iron $12s25 valley. while billets. by
g. both Ressemer and open health. are
quoted at $40 and sheets sci. Pittshurg.
Conferences over rail specifications are
attracting more attention, Increased or
ders being expected owing to the heavy
breakase caused by the extreme cold
weather.
The wholesale dry goods market dis
PLAYS further se5sonable activity, an In
creasing number OF orders appearing in
jobbng and primary departments with
advancing prices and retailers operating
ca arefully, but broadly in a wide range OF
fabrics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
ff1aaAinnad From Para nnaN

METHODS, has been salts
factory-but the members OF
the firm are ambitious. They
have faith In their product,
and feel that MORE PEO-
PIE SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT 1T.
They have decided, there
fore so far as the New
York territory is concerned,
to SELL THEIR SILKS
DIRECT TO THE CON
|SUMER. This will not dis
turb their present relations
with the retail trade in
other cities throughout the
United States, as they will
continue to maintain their
wholesale business in other
sections.
Tn departing from Gus
TOM" as they have done,
they figured that, mas
much as they arc in a com
munity representing practl-
ca1ly ONE-FTFTEENTH
OF THE TOTAL POPU-
|LATION OF THE UNIT
ED STATES. they ought to
be able-by the aid OF a
SANE, INTELLIGENT
n EW S P A P E r CAM
: PAIGN. and the malnte-
nance Of a retail store
. where they can exhibit q
varied assortment of then
silks-TO DO AS MUCH
IBUSINESS IN THE NEW
YORK TERRITORY as
they have heretofore beer
i; able to do throughout the en-
u tire country.
This thought influenced
o them to make this move, ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market to-
morrow:
Business in the Boston wool market
has quieted down considerably this last
week. although prices hold Arm at last
weeks quotations. The transactions
show a wide diversity of grades In re-
qurement. but no particular sales OF mo-
ment have occurred Included IN the
sales have been medium -sized parcels OF
foreign woods, both fine and medium. at
the Increased cost basis obtained by the
last London sale.
More buyers are now in the western
field, but contracting appears to have
eased up a bit Prices asked by growers
have advanced. and dealers who have
taken contracts on some OF the best clips
have hesitated TO follow the market any
further for the present.
The shipments Of wool from Boston
from January | to February 2l. inclusive.
were 46i04 ,sS2 pounds, against 33.tfo.a7C
pounds for the same period last year
The receipts from January | 10 Febru-
ary 81. inclusive, were 32,0l6.0a1 pounds
against 3t.669161 pounds for the same
period last wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
" International News Service.

BY International News Service
PEW YORK, Feb. 23.-AmaiGsmated
N Copper led the market TO-DAY. and
IN at the close was at the front or
lively rally The reason for
this strength was tno active and
firm condition of The copper metal mar
kct. Large sales OF tho metal were re-
ported i45c with higher prices predicted
for the near future. Steel. Reading and
Union Pacific were prominent in the
nnsl rally. which Was nothing more than
n demonstration against the shorts. One
weak feature Of the list was Republic
Iron. the preferred stock Of which broke
four points in anticipation OF a reduc
tion OF the division.
Reasons assigned for the heavier mar
ket early in the dav were tho blizzard
that is raging in the northwest and the
demands to be made by "a 900 firemen
on railroads west OF Chicago for fewer
hours os labor daily. The firemen will
hold a conference on May l To decide
on what action to take n no relief is
obtained before that, Engine drivers
on Torty-eight roads east of Chicago will
have q. conference over wages and hours
at The Engineers club In New York on
March ID. with the general managers.
Operating expenses OF the railroads are
already 80 high that aDy additional
charges Win cut seriously into net earn
ing