davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

L. H. Reed, a prominent cattle man
from Bluff City, transacted business
in town last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Aston left for
their home in Iowa yesterday morn
ing after an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. George Burlington At
Aztec.
"Charlie's Aunt" is the title OF the
clever play which will be given by
local talent under the auspices Of the
st. Marks guild at Red Men hall,
Friday evening, Dec. 6. Society folk
are busily engaged in the rehearsals.
Mrs. Rosepha Pulford was the host
ess Of the Monday Bridge club this
week. In addition to the club men,
bers the guests were the Mesdames
Shaw, Eldredgs and Burdick,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
CANDIDATE MENTIONED
FOR DIR. WILEY'S SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2e.-
The latest candidate mentioned to sue
coed DR.. Harvey w. Wiley as chief
of the bureau of chemistry, is DR..
Carl L. Alsberg, chemical biologist in
the bureau of plant industry. His
friends say they understand President
Taft will announce his appointment
after election.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
ROOSEVELT WANTS
DAMAGES FROM EDITOR
Western Press

Western Press
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 26.--G.
A. Newell, editor of the Ishpeming
Iron Ore, has been sued by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt for criminal libel
damages of $4,000. He was arrested
here. His bail was fixed at $4,000,
Attorney James Pound of Detroit,
who is the Bull Moose candidate for
congress in the First Michigan dis
trict against Representative Doremus,
came here and filed papers in behalf
of Colonel Roosevelt in the action.
Newell published a story that the
colonel was Incorporate in the use of
language and liquors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Contri-
buttons of $50O,OOO and expenditures
of nearly the same in the Republican
presidential fund was disclosed in the
financial statement Of the Republican
national committee, filed today with
the clerk of the house Of represents
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s-
The week will see the close of the
presidential and state political campa-
igns. All parties are preparing for
the customary whirlwind finish, al
though doubt is expressed in we'll
informed quarters whether the heavi-
est oratorical guns that can be brought
into action will be effective in dis
polling the pail Of Indifference with
which the nations financial and bust
ness interests, and to great extent
the public at large, appear to await
the outcome of the election on Nov
ember s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

tives. Charles P. Taft, a brother of
President Taft, appeared as the larg-
est contributor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
AMBIGUOUS COMMENT.

while it is reported that Reagan is
employed by the Durango board Of
trade and is expected to make his re-
port to that body and to the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, there are
those who believe that he is still work
ing for the successors to Hartman" :"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reece went out
TO Allison this morning where they
Will engage in duck hunting for cou-
pie Of days,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

II the cars are delivered as per
schedule the Messrs. James Frink,
Ptolemy and Bert Brown will ship
twenty-five carloads of cattle through
from Mancos tonight on their way
to Kansas City markets.
The funeral Of the late Joseph
Adams was held from the Hood and
Ames undertaking parlors yesterday.
Interment in Greenmount cemetery.
Mrs. Susie Confar, daughter Of the
deceased, returned to her home in
Lumberton this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, who recent
ly purchased the Frank Meyers in
terests in the Home ranch, are moving
out TO the farm today. Mr.. Marshall
came here from Chicago as a health
seeker six months ago. His condition
shows such marked improvement thai
! he now feels equal tc doing the hssvy
ranch work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

Mr.. Reagan, with his usual con-
servatism, will probably not notice
or refer to this ambiguous comment,
but there are several thousand of his
old friends here, and particularly in
the Animas valley, from Durango to
Pennington, who sincerely hope that
he is in touch with the Hartman in
terests, and it is because Of his we'll
known connection and popularity with
the Hartman interests, that our peo-
pie here, Messrs. Clay, Charlie Herr
and others, prevailed upon him until
he resigned the chief engineers posi-
tion Of the building Of very import
ant interurban line nenr Los Angeles
and had taken up our work, he wired
US that he not only had this Los An
geles committee appointed come here,
but that he had personally advanced
the finances to bring them here, and
since he has taken up the work, there
has been something doing all the time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

ness interests, and to great extent
the public at large, appear to await
the outcome of the election on Nov
ember s.
Colonel Roosevelt expects to be able
to attend the final campaign rallies
of his party in New York City.
Governor Wilson has several speech
es booked for the week and Governor
Marshall will be heard in several Of
the western states, winding up in
Chicago the Saturday night before
election.
President Taft hes accepted an in
vitation to speak at the dedication of
a statue of Washington in Newark,
N. j. on Saturday. From Newark, it
is probable the President will go di-
rect to Cincinnati to vote at the cleo
tion.
Thursday is the day fixed for the
launching of the battleship New York,
now building at the Brooklyn navy
yard. The New York is sister ship
to the dreadnaught Texas, recently
launched at Newport News. The two
vessels will be the two largest fight
ing ships of the American navy.
The cases of Sidna Allen and Wes-
ley Edwards, the only ones of those
alleged to have been concerned in
the Hillsville courthouse tragedy who
have not been tried, will be called for
trial Monday at Wytheville, Va.
Allen and Edwards are alleged to
have been the principal conspirators
in the plot that resulted in the deaths
Of six persons In the raid on the court
house Mt Hillsville last March. It is
reported that they may plead guilty
and accept life-term sentences inteead
Of standing trial
Many archbishops and clergy of the
Roman Catholic Church will assemble
In Denver Monday to take part in the
silver jubilee celebration Of the conse-
Grafton Of the Rt. Rev. Nicholas Matz,
bishop Of the Denver diocese for the
past twenty-five years.
The presidential election in Cuba
is to be held Saturday and the result
is awaited with keen intrest because
of the disturbed financial and political
conditions in the island republic
President Comes declined the solisi-
tations Of his friends and supporters
to accept denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
plans, or achieves.

plans, achieves Not even one lawyer can know the
details of what another does.
If attorney in good standing in your town told
one-half of what he learned from his clients, bowed
and weeping would walk your streets. If he
were the greatest peace1nakcr in the community
life of today, disgrace would visit those who had
before been introduced to shame. If he lived up that
popular SANDER which credits him with fostering strife
in order collect big fees the courts could not despatch
the vast volume of business thus thrust upon them
Moreover the good lawyer-the successful lawyer
regards his profession with that leads him
TO attempt always to keep people out of the courts
rather than in them To the layman, this sounds, no
doubt. like vaudeville joke. AS matter of fact, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
THE GREAT COURT

ever it is solemn truth that members of the bar will
recognize automatic. Let illustrate: During the
last fifteen years have enjoyed tremendous practice
and yet have tried in court average of four
year throughout all that period.
1t may be to you when you read it; but this is
fact The Great Court of the country in the offices
of the LAWYERS behind their closed doors, in the privacy
of conferences where hearts laid bare and motives
stripped clean of that veneer the neghbors know
and where decisions not ito go to law reached.
studied law by accident and against the advice of
my closest friend. My father had mapped out my
future, had told me that to be clerk in the dry
goods store in my home town at salary of forty
fifty dollars month. Such prospect literally Mortified
As the time drew for me to go behind the
counter, grew and more gloomy and rebellious
One afternoon saw in the window of a little bookstore
a second hand volume labeled British EoQuenCe.
went in and bought it for thrtyfve cents and that
night read every line of 1.-THE speeches of Burke,
Erskine, Pitt and the other great English orators. 1t
opened new corridor before me, and went to sleep
with the firm conviction that the law, the art of moving
men by speech, the work of helping and mankind,
my mission.
Strange say that same book exercised at about the
same time a similar influence two of the greatest
lawyers in the United States. Frederick w Lehman,
Solicitor General of the Department of Justice it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
BY A FAMOUS LAWYER

was a great part of his inspiration to study law. And
Charles Nagel Secretary of Commerce and Labor told
me only year or two ago:
with the single exception of the Bible, British Flo
quence' was the book that affected my life than
any other volume 1 ever read. prize my dear
est possession the very copy had when was boy.
The decision had formed that night held good the
following morning and Immediately went to see my
friend. When he had heard my enthusiastic talk, he
said:
1T sounds fine very fine; but it won't do. You're too
much of a dreamer You would never in this world be
able devote the business that practical work which
is necessary.
Il can do it, and will do it, l replied. whats
more, no man who is not dreamer be good law
yer. Ideals and the law go together
That remark made twenty nine years ago. and
still subscribe it. My profession has taught me its
profound truth
MY friends conclusion that, if felt strongly
~ about it, had better give it a try. did, and.
when hung out my single in my home town, was
hundred dollars in debt. Right there began the long
and hard pull A young in almost any other pro-
esson gets the very outset some drlblets OF work,
some association in business way with other men.
Even the physician just out of college is called occa-
sonaly when other doctors cannot be found or when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

5, contrary to current report, are hu-
man beings. The lives of lawyers
are human documents: more human,
believe, than the lives of any other
men. And | say this in the very
beginning because | want you to
understand that |. in describing
what | have learned from the law,
am doing an intensely human thing
am trying to tell YOU that in my pro-
fesSiOn there is romance, a secrecy,
a flavor of mystery, that no outsider
can grasp. More than this, no person
on earth knows in its entirety all
that reputable lawyer hears, or
Not eNnn one laN.1.er can l-nNW the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Rumored Failures.

The chief selling today followed a re-
port of an important bank failure III
Vienna. Th'g was not confirmed and iatc
IN tho day positive reports were current
of ! big failure in Glasgow No con-
1rma ton Of this had been obtained later
In the day.
So much attention has been attracted
by Europe THAT Wall street has over
looked the serious condition that has de-
vcloped in Mexico. II was The MeN"ur
situation that inspired TN" sale ot 90
600 shares or Standard stocks by ono
millionaire ON Monday il was the re
port late this afternoon that DiaE had
been captured at Vera CRUZ with his
STAFF that caused tho selling movement
in the midst Of which ihe market closed.
Another careful Investigation Was made
today in Wall street as In the poSsihill-
tics Of money being provided for n gen
eral wsr in Europe. The best opinion
remains that not q dollar can he obtained
In America for warikc purposes and that
money In Europe is So prohtab'v en-
ployed in productive enterprises that the
big bankers will not take any important
war loans. n would only bc in the event
Of the complete defeat of Turkey AZ The
hands OF the small states That thcrc
would h" any world vide danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Salt Lake Realty Owners Company.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board of directors OF Salt
Lake Realty Owners company, held on
the end day OF October, 1912. an assess
ment Of five (5) cents per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital stock
Of the corporation. payable Immediately
TO j Frank Judge, secretary, No. 300
South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock on which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Wednesday November
eth. 1912. viii be delinquent and adver-
t!sed for sale a public auction. and un-
less payment is made before. VIII be
sold at my office on Monday December
18TH 1912. at the hour Of o'clock y. m.
10 pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with tho cost of advertising and
expense OF sale.
j. FRANK JUDGE. Secretary
First publication October 3rd. 1912
he58
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
~ InlernltIOnal NcMs ScrN "

bS IuteiIdbcNSl news service.
nTEW YORK. oct Carnival Of
M more stock from Europe. impor-
tant battles at Vera Cruz and
Adgianople, together with election
nervousness. caused n sharp break
IN the stock market today. But even at
the worst. prices were not down TO the
level they touched ia London on Octo-
Der IL. There WAS continued raiding by
professionals and this caused considerable
actual liquidation. But the strong in
terests bought stocks, believing them to
be bargains. They admit that the ina
m edIs,c future OF the marLe, MAY be
uneasy and they do not advise purchases
on narrow margins. but fundamental
conditions are sound and Europe has
liQu!dated so many stocks already that
must be a substantial advance in Ameri
can stocks.
More stocks Will arrive from Europe
tomorrow and that will tend 10 provoke
further selling. As has been stated in
this column several times recently the
Standard OIL party in Wall street Is eX-
pressing alarm over the political stua-
iiou and hae sold great quantities Of
stocks and is encouraging further sales.
II Is true there is reason for suspcctiDe
that those people are buying under cover.
but there can bc no doubt about their
open selling. and that has more influ
ence Just now than possible secret buy
ing. The Morgan party stands firm and
believes not only In better business. but
also In better prices, and expresses un-
batcd confidence in prospects for next
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
.|ES SENT DOWN
" SELLING ORDERS
<gn Liquidation Puts the
Y York Stock Market 10
a Severe Test.
DIE LIST DECLINES
bic Exception IS Chino
per; Unfavorable Con
dition of Banks.
)LE LIST DECLINES

YORK, Oct o3,-The local stock
Was put 10 another severe test
py recurrcnt waves OF foreign
ion. The movement gathered It's
: momentum during The noon houl.
avalanche of selling orders from
cufopean points resulted In a
~ precipitate declines.
uian Paclilc Nas the weakest OF
p grade issues, declining over four
hno giving color 10 rumors Of
uauidatlon by Berlin and Vienna
~ was understood that the Aus
tpltal was the scene OF some finan-
tettIement. but private cables re-
nere late IN the day declared that
VArrassfnent was hardly more than
ppening here was not altogether
$nG, majority OF the better
'stocks recording slight losses. The
'!apie exceptions were Chino COP
Q Chino convertible bonds, these
htcendinI TO new high records on
tnht tne stock soon Is 10 be pu,
pend basis. An incident interest
ause oi its bearing on steel trade
uH Was the announcement ths {
" its'' 'N'h ifS SIHlru OH lnn nrC-
tock OF the Republic Iron e. Steel
" which esrlE In the year sus-
payment because OF the unfavora
Iook
n final hour prices recovered in
p the low level. but The markets s
ne Indicated fcverishuess and un~
u win dealings in restricted vol
Fuliy ono-third OF the days busi
~ transacted on the declining
Hnt at midday.
pnla vorahle condition OF tho local
vas shown IN tho hardening OF
ans. per cent being asked for
RECOMMENDATIONS and four mouths
tdNanced / per cent. Cab money
pund per cent with some CON
NJ The close.
tnrncd heavy with stocks after
faoifess. Total sales. par value.
2 States bonds were unchanged on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TURKISH WAR SENDS
PRICE OF WHEAT Up
Big Exports Also an Argu-
ment in Favor of Chicago
Board of Trade Bulls.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Big exports Of
wheat today heightened bulIish sentiment
due 10 anxiety about tine Turkish war .
IN consequence there was firm close
with prices S@ac 10 1qlsc above last
night Strength at FIRST developed slowly
IN wheat Hes!tancy resulted because %
signs that fear OF 4 Dardauelles block
ade was not shared by the grain trade
OF Europe. Spectators as rule seem
disposed, however. TO favor an advance.
and to ignore the heavy movement OF
spring wheat as having been already
discounted In fuil. Rumovs uf financial
trouble a. more than one European capi-
tai served too. as evidence that the ef-
fects Of Tho WAY would be more wide
spread than hnd been generally believed.
Then word came that more than a
hundred boatloads Of wheat had been
taken for export, the upward movement
Of prices began in earnest. No impor
tant reaction occurred. December de-
livery here ranged from 92Tc TO 9iG 9isc
with last sales mp 1c net at 93T@9ic.
Corn closed Ia ic 10 &c higher.
oats finished ic to sMlc higher.
Provisions closed unchanged to 20c
higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
PROFESSIONALS RAID THE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Strong Interests, However, Believing the Coun-
try's Prosperity Cannot Be Shaken, Are
Buying UP Cheap Stocks.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

the reasons have been given FOR that
view. But the view favored IN this
column has been the one held by the
Morgan interests that e. that the re.
markable crops and the remarkable re-
covery OF business following a period OF
depression Justify higher prices for
stocks.
Therefore. without apoloeizing Tor any
thing that has been said let j; he rec
pcated here that in the opinion oC those
high fnanciers who through long series
Of years have proved themselves tile best
judges o! security values. stocks are on
the bargain counter now and any (urther
decline caused by accidental clrcum-
OF the bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
K ansaS City.

KANSAS CITY, oct 23.-Cattlc-Rc-
ceiPts. 1000. including 1900 southeIns;
market steady; native steers So. 15m
1905; southern steers 81. .25G 90: south
COWS and hefcrs Sc 25@5.Ij: stockers
and feeders. 81. Som1 80; bulls, SG I5fu
.. % calves, 5.00MS, 80: western steers.
5.npn6. 90: western COWS. s. jOG6 80,
HoGs-Rcceipts. goo: market tjc lower;
bulk OF sales. ss.l0mS.i0; heavy. SIS .35m
$. %: packers and butchers. SIS 20@S.io;
light. So 01GS 50. pigs. So, 00NI.26.
Sheep-Rcccjpts 10. 900. market steady
muttons. Sc 5Om4 so: lambs. sc .OOm1. 90; ;
range wethers and yesrlhgs 81. 00@5.5O;
range ewes 50 5Odl 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Omaha.


OMAHA, Oct 23.-Catllo-Receipts
n 10 20: COWS and heifers. S2 .50N6 80:
western steers, s. O0@S. %; Texas steers.
81. 50m6.3o. range cows and heCers. 81 -
as. Is; canperS s.. .0Omj 90; stockers and
l"edcrs, - iom so. calves. 50 00m9 oo:
bulls, stays. cto., "a 30m . 80
Uogs-RecciptS $500 market Toe lower:
heavy. SS.@5gS. l5 mixed. s. SoGS. 10
light. SS. S5mS. 90; pigs, SIS. 256iS %. bulk
OF sales. SS.3odS. 10.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000: market steady:
Yea Rings 81 6"nG 10: wothcrs. IS .o6
30 ewes. g. 5oq ! 30: lambs, Sc lOGr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Catte--Receipls
1000; market steady 70 Zoe lower.
beeyes, So. 900 10 so; Texas steers 81 30
W5.I0; western steers. 50 50mS 90: stock
ers and feeders. 81 25T7 so; cows and
heiters, S5.i5m7.25; calves, Sc. .55 az so.
lioSs-Receipts $4,000. market slow
generally I5c lower; hight, 81 956S. 90 /:
mixed. SS.i0MS.65. heavy. SS O5nS. .G5: f:
rough, Ss.o5as. 20. pigs. 81 75m7 %: bulk
OF sales. IS 35ps. 60.
Shecp-Eeceipts. IS 600: market slow,
steady: native. Sc. 50ni so western. 1855
mf. 10; yearings Si.G0a5.S5; native
lambs 50 .OOm5.3 30: western lambs So 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. oct 2&.-rButter- Steady;
cr"amcries 2ibG 29c: dairics, 223M27c
Egss- Steady; receipts @949 cases: at
mark. cases included 19g20c; ordinary
husts. Ole. IirHts. 2ic
Cheese Unsettled; daisies 17fd174c,
twins l62WiIc: young Americas, liza
lISc: long horns. l7ui74c.
Potatoes Steady; receipts. 60 cars.
Michigan. idGi2c; Minnesota. 3Sd i0c /;
Wisconsin, 500 i0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
New York Money.

NEW YORK Oct 23.-Noncy on call
firm, 4105 per cent; ruling rate. per
cent; closing bid, 4! per cent; offered at
AZ per cent.
Time loans firmer, sixty days. ~ POI.
cent ninety days, 81 per cent. six
months So per cent
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business IN bankers bills at 54.S2 for
sixty-dsy bills and al 81. Sc for demand
Commercial hills. 81. ST..
Bar silver, 63ic.
Mexican dollars. 3Ssc.
Government and railroad bonds steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Statements Renewed.

With the market acting - II is acting,
q is n common practice Of stock market
reviewers to dodge :ho issue and deal
in generaliiIcs Some statements made
in this column have been challenged and
there has been some criticism because
an optimistic view has been taken Of
tho situation Repeatedly the announce
ment has been made i'm this column or
Ia Le that the Standard OH people be-
iieved tho market would 20 lower and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Condition o. Trca slirY-
soffec Futures Steady.

4Rk. 0rl es.-ro'fee rlo,ed stea5v "A,
.el from TO u poinu SALE, So. 80
*pgr. h.o9c: November, Npic: pecsur-
'anneIy and FsSrnsgy. i5sJc. March
"a iaP'o; sny. N.i0c: Jnls. ftIIc:
hAnsust. l,.i3c: 3ep,ember. I.Ifs'
- STEADY; hio No. {. $3.50. santos
MIG. quiet: CoIdovA. .si.dlsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. oct IS "%.-Hhcst-Spo, arm; No
rod, 81 0ei- elevator aud - ne 70 b. aroat: No
northern Duluth. El.ooi- tob aaoat Fuirrcg
ciossd 5,Gli.c net higher December. sLOot,
May. FIoS.
Hops and petroleum. steady.
wool quiet
Hides. frm.
SuEar-RaV, oa:y: muscoyado, 80 test. S.S5c,
centrifugal, .a6 tcs', 05c; molaggog 50 test.
900. Refined. Wcsdy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearance, OF wheat and hour rrual
90 aii. 0o0 hushc0. Primary receipts l.SSs. 0ot
bushels. compared with aol 600 bushels the corrc.
spending day year ago. Estimated receipts fuI
tomorrow; Wheat 81 Cats. corn. l27 cars; oats
$50 cars: hogs 90 0o0 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.


Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour. steady:
No. rye. 5000: barley. feed mixing. isT
Sc 's,r TO choice mating 50dT2c; timothy seed.
81 oo'!f.o0 clover seed. SIC. 0oTf8 %; pork
'l7.iei. i725: lprd. in terccs Sll.io short ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, oct. eS.--Cottou closed steady. no
unchanged 90 . points lower.