davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13
viii Send Delegation

Imperial valley undoubtedly will
send delegation to the meeting of
the state highway commission, though
the plans are not yet perfected. j. V.
Wachtel Jr is making arrangements
to this end, and at least two or three
persons probably will be present to
explain why this valley is anxious to
have the highway built by way of San
Diego, rather than by way of Banning
The following is summary of tn
situation in regard TO the work of the
state highway commission:
Miles.
Tentative routes selected .... 23O0
Surveys authorized. .............. S47
Surveys completed March 23) :. 1876
Working drawings plotted (March
Z5J ................. 40
To be contracted n "at........ 80
ProDaDle amount to be contracted
each month thereafter. rs to 100
Complete plans, estimates and speci.
ficatiOns Will be submitted by A. g.
Fletcher, chief engineer for the state
highway project, to the California
highway commission at its April meet
ing. If they are approved-as they
doubtless will be-they will be adver-
tised Immediately the contracts let
next month.
This statement is made in a prog
ress report to the commission by MI
Fletcher, dated April I, and made pub
lie yesterday in Sacramento.
Mr.. Fletcher further states that at
rpacnn0 blV no Gynpota1 fYo,,,
- to 100 miles of proposed state high
ways will reach the contract stage
next month";" which means that the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13
Taft Carries a County

HOQUIAM, Wash., April 13.-Re-
checking of the vote of the Chehalis
county Republican convention shows
that Taft has secured 200 delegates,
Roosevelt 20 and La Toilette s. The
convention was instructed to send a
solid delegation of 20 for Taft to the
state convention. Resolutions were
passed favoring the denomination OF
Governor Hay and condemning the jul
dietary recall.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13

state highway project will move rap.
idly from now on.
The highway commission was or
ganized last August; the first pro-
ceedS from the state highway bonds
100000, were available November l,
and the commission got into it's quar-
ters the first week of January
Yet before the rainy season came
on in the north the commission had
gone over much Of the road to be
built, and it has organized the forces
and is almost ready to begin active
construction.
The tentative routes thus far select
ed have been designated by number
as follows:
Route 1-San Francisco to the Ore.
gon line, 421 miles.
Route 2-San Francisco to San Di-
ego via Los Angeles (coast rOute), 592
miles
Route 3-Sacramento to Oregon line
east side of river via Redding, 344
miles.
Route 4-Sacramento to Los Ange-
les via San Joaquin valley 445 miles.
Route 5-StOckton to Santa Cruz via
Oakland, 1873 miles.
Route 6-Sacramento to Woodland
Junction, 20 miles.
Route 7-Tehama to Benicia, 1911
miles
Route 8-IIopland to Vallejo via
Lake county, 107 miles.
Route 9-Ios Angeles to Riverside,
46 miles.
It will be seen that the routes thus
far outlined include no laterals nor
any route to Imperial county farther
than Riverside
The problem that confronts the high
way commission is how to get as much
good highway as possible out of the
$1S,O0O000 state bond issue, connect,
ing all the centers of population as
contemplated by the bond proposition.
In order to reach all the county seats,
several hundred miles will have to be
built in addition to the 2300 thus far
tentatively selected, which means that
if all is built it cannot average more
than $4,000 or $1,000 mile in cost
Inspected Five Thousand Miles
In his report, Engineer Fletcher
says, in part:
"In order that they might become
familiar with the geographical and
typographical conditions of the state
and the location and condition of tie
eyi>Jing roads, inspection trips were
made by the commissioners and the
highway engineer in an automobile
over the main highways. On these
journeys nearly 5000 miles of road
was Inspected "A out of the SO coun-
ties of the state were visited, and the
journeys continued until late in De-
cember.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13
MORE LAND FLOODED

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MEMPHIS, April 13.-Three new
breaks in the Mississippi levee came
today, allowing the water to sweep
large sections of Southern Arkansas
and Northern Louisiana, hitherto dry
Fifty thousand are reported homeless
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-13
MURDERER WANTS TO

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN RAFAEL. Cal, April 13-"Ser-
fenced to hang, eh? All right, judge.
Now I'ld like to sing you few coor
songs This was the request of Ed
ward Delehantie, the giant negro con-
yict who stabbed and killed William
Kaufman, a fellow convict, in San
Quentin. This followed sentencing TO
hang for murder by Judge Sock. He
will be kept here ten days and tber
taken to Folsom to hang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
COPPER EXPORTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Market Is Quiet at Unchanged
Prices; Lead Easy in
New York.

NEW YORK. May 1o,-Standard cop
per quiet; spot, sl5.4o@15.70; May, $3.50
@1562s; June. sl5.io@1o.s6; July. $3.50
m15.7O; August and September. sl5.6o@
10 20, London dull; spot, s7o lbs I'd: fu-
lures. Ell 3s od. Custom house returns
show exports of $3.50 tons 30 far this
month. Lake copper, 1S@1ssc; electro
Tin. qulet: spot, sze: e:io@sS.5o; May and
June. StsoS@ls5ois July. $3.50 stSso@ss2ssG @ss1 81
dull; spot, s211 ss; futures. s2os 15s,
Local sales five tons spot at s48.25.
Lead, easy. s4.l034.20 New York: 90
@4o75 East ST, Louis. Lyndon: sis los los:
$a50G8.e5 East st. Louis. London,
225 15s.
Anthony, quiet; Cooksons, $500.
Iron-CIeveland warrants. 5ss In Lon
don. Locally, iron was steady; No l
foundry northern, SIS 525@15,75: No. 2,
Sl5,o061550: No. | southern and No.
southern soft, 310.25@15.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Movement Continues on Larger Scale;
Statistics Favorable.

NEW YORK, May l0.-R. G.. Dun e
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
The movement OF trade continues on
a. large scale than last year and the
current statistics by which business ac-
tivity Is measured arc still favorable.
The rains have inlerfered with whole
sale and retail distribution and this re-
duced somewhat the movement OF dry
goods the market, however, remaining
on the whole strong. The best reports
come from iron and steel. the produc-
ton OF which continues large. the daily
rate during the month OF April reach
ing point in excess Of the preceding
high total.
Continued heavy buying by the rail-
roads Is noted, and prices OF steel are
making iron and southern foundry iron
show increased strength. The larger
producers OF steel billets are filled up,
and, though some material is on the
market, the supply is now not more than
equal to the demand,
Dry goods manufacturers are inclined
to take more conservative view OF the
possible strength OF values to reach
still higher levels,
Footwear shows Improvement, All
kinds OF leather are strong. but sole
is especially stiff. and, following some
good sized trading in the latter, tanners
arc now asking for another advance and
are holding secured oak backs at i0c and
union backs at SIC, tannery run. Hides
continue to show the strength that had
chara cte erized them for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Commercial Agency Finds Business Con-
dltIons irregular,

NEW YORK. May 10.-Bradstreets to-
Trade reports portray the existence
OF irregular conditions and business on
the whole In all probability has tended
to decrease Relatively best returns come
from the southwest, where sunshine has
aided most brands OF trade and where
to bury sentiment The season has been
unusually quiet for most retail lines In
the west. Wholesale dealers are now
finding themselves In a position where
they are compelled 10 wait on eHpan-
sion TO retail trade 10 furnish them
with recorders.
The industrial situation appears i'm
proved and there is less talk OF strikes.
though disturbances have been encoun-
tered in the anthracite coal fields. Incl
dentaly. employment is more general,
the iron and steel industry Is operating
in the ConnellsvllIe coke production re-
gion and blast furnaces complain OF a
growing dearth Of common laborers. But
pig iron IL less active. flrmer prices pre-
vail for semi-hnished steel and heavy
orders OF rails. are pending;
for the week ending, May were 26o,
against 22s last week 245 in the like
week Of 1911. PIG in 1910 22f in 1909 and
Isl In 1908.
Business failures In Canada for the
week number 26, which compared with
20 last week and "a In the Ike week
OF last year.
Wheat Including nour,. exports from
week ending MAY .. aggregated 3,1iS.-
5s5 bushels. against S.5tS112 last week
and ssgas .nor,s thE or wsse sss @se sse ysa
bushels against 2S6,595 last week and
| $50 738 In 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
IDEAL WEATHER IN
THE GRAIN COUNTRY
Wheat Closes Weak and a
Shade Below Thursday;
Corn and Oats Down.

CHICAGO, May 16-Ideal weather to-
the wheat pit The market closed weak
at prices standing from last nights level
10 lic below All other leading staples
scored a decline-corn. he TO &c; oats,
&c to ac. and provisions, 15c to 273a 90c-
Wheat finished at the lowest point OF
the day. after touching the highest point
OF the season for May and July. Bullish
Incentives were found In worse prospects
for a normal acreage in North Dakota
would fall 30 TO 40 per cent under last
year.
Besides there were plentiful signs Of
a good cash demand. II was also as
serted that frost damage had been done
in Russia. Two fine rains, however.
everywhere in the wheat country west OF
the Mississippi river proved too much
for bullish enthusiasm.
Important selling OF September wheat
had good deal to do with depressing
was The weakest on the list, but July
was not far behind. July ranged from
81 1874 to sl.l5. with the price In the end
Sl.13i@I15s, 1c down compared with
yesterday.
Larger receipts counted against the
bull side of the corn market, July fnc-
tuated from T7ac to 7sb6n7Ssc, and closed
steady but 3IaC down at 1Sm1Stc, Cash
grades were unsettled. No. yellow, S23
@S2bc.
Oats gave way when wheat and corn
weakened July swung from 63zc to
Sac. closing &c net lower at SAC fat
Exceptionally heavy stocks and poor
merchanting call served to handicap pro
visions. Pork sagged, with lard 2sc
down. to 2Ia@3oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May 1o.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts estimated at 500. no southcrns;
market. steady. Native steers. So: $50
Ss5; southern steers. s5@s.75; southern
and heifers, si@s: stockers and feeders
s567 ,s5; bulls. SO ,75@S.25; calves. s5@S
western steers, 6 6.50ds.6 co. western cows
81 SOFAS so.
ket steady Bulk OF sales. 81, 55Np7 90
heavy, 81 .SO67 95: packers and butchers
81 65G7. 90; light. 81 40@7.7o; pigs, 50 OF
m6,75.
Sheep-Roceipts estimated at 1000
market slow Muttons. 81. 2567.25: lambs
s7@9 40; range wethers and yearlings
81 2566 Is, range ewes. S3-75d5.75; Tex
as goats. 81. D3 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
[|II[ APATHY
hsIDCK EXCHANGE
1 important Price Changes
N the Close, Movement
| Being Perfunctory'
|,Acco QUITE ACTIVE
L,i,,n Can Sells Higher
II Ever Before; Bonds
Are Steady.

-, Nav 1o.-Unususl tiny
! lva~, .,ock exchange today and few
s.. changes occurred until the
% r,s movement was perfume
- .si..eional throughout; ,o-
~ gs we're about eo0,ooV sns eS'
: y foo9 9s,uas-United states steel
fou ihssmated Copper and CnIon
q AtSmIsd over 50 per cent. Ine
0 y,siIeyed By occasional spelis
rpr xst ,ssstivfty. which, however
uis.sls sn,saslon on quoted values
~ \ Tihs case Of Lenign si,ics In
4. T n,ore dormant spoclai'ies', ,,Is IT,
insdcan Beet sugar; cAIs
rs-sfsTsd, Railway steer spr"S
,Ssm steel preferred. ill.,
.s n other and more acnFe
4 y1e@ y b,lt the limit Of dullress
s1on s1b,s was then attained. The
avn, vi, but strong. with net gains
~ ou" two in the active group
~. !. ss three points In some or
.rs,jve spsclalties; a ,.,tb
~ Siocgs were quite ac''Se. WIN WIN
4 Il points In American Iooacco
-----est strength IN klDuip ~
A. exchange and In the open
nrsIcan Can achieved a new
!. NJ selling higher than be
rslered going 10 l2l and the
e,rss Of the day included the
,ss United states Steel cor
M Anil. its untitled tonnage
7 vcslh being 100000 tons greater
March, thereby exceeding gen
,,.SstIons; reports OF another IN
n pJ,ss by one OF tho more I'M
Tths Steel corporation ad-
~ iorpcnsts of the weekly cash
,si poIndng 10 a large gain by To-
VA market in general was moro
tat With no appreciable increase
.,lr.ats interest.
4 nIss par value. sS 900.
sutes government bonds were
cfM o. call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Reasons for Advances.

Reasons for the advance OF TODAY are
well understood by readers OF this col
umn. Both common and preferred issues
OF American Can were record breakers.
The street is beginning 10 ina cine some
carly surprises in this direction, but the
whole story has been told In this column.
Smelters. copper shares and tobacco
stocks We're strong Even Erie ad-
vanced nearly point. Sugar. National
Biscuit, Bag and Paper and international
Paper were among speclalties that
showed strength. Panhandle was strong,
and Il is said an important new interest
has become associat ted with the company
The reason for the strength Of Inter
national Paper is the fine business out
look with good present earnings. The
only drawback is the threat of n strike.
but daily conferences are being held with
the hope of sYertins an open fight
Wabash bonds made new high record
today when they touched 90 This sug-
gests the belief OF big crops in Wabash
territory as well as early reorganization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Omaha

OMAHA. May Notwithstanding es-
timated at 400; market. steady. Native
steers. 81. SOFAS 80. cows and heifers, So 10
G7.25: western steers. S4,75@6; Texas
steers 81 50M6 so; range COVE and helf-
crs, So ,5066 ,25, Gamers. So .76@4. 10;
stockers and feeders, s407 %; calves,
Sc 75m7T bulls. siags. etc. 81 409e.7o.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 5000: mar
ket. steady. Heavy. 81. s5@7 rs; mixed
81 65@7S5; light, 81 1907 90: pigs, s6@
25; bulk OF sales, S7@7.65,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900
market steady Yearlings: s.75@7 25i
wethers. s5@s; ewes. S6.6o@s; lambs
&c pimQ Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK May 1o.-Evaporated apples uu-
changed Fancy quoted at loSloiIc. choice. siS
gee: prime, 7A 6sc,
Prunes continue hrm, and offerings from the
coast show advancing tendency In tho local
spot market quotations range from DC to &c
for California fruit up 10 3o-tos. and from 10
10 oic for Oresons
Apricols In common with other California
fruits hrm choice. 12dI2isc: extra choice. l21S3
iSc: fancy. B91le.
Peaches reported In good JobbnE demand :
ehoce quoted az sismahc; extra choice, sisN
l0I4ei fancy, i0Gllc.
Raisins dull. hut steady; looss muscatea quoted
at 5dsEc: choice 10 fancy seeded. 647c; seed
less sn17Ac: London layers, SItOTlB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. May 10.-Cattle-Rec ceipts
estimated at 1900: market, steady. Beeves,
sS@9; Texas steers. Sc .4o@7 40, western
steers. S5.75@7 SO; stocKers and feeders,
81 zoos. so: cows and heifers. 81 759
Z rs: calves, s597.T5.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market. steady to shade higher; light,
81 .30@7 ,77i; mixed, 81 1907 So; heavy.
81 .40@7 .s7s; rough, 81 1907 so; piss, %
al; bulk Of sales. 81 .6007 so.
Sbeep-Receipts estimated at 11,0oo.
market, strong to shade up. Native. 81 50
@7. 40; western, 81 ,S0@7 so: yearlings. Sc
@s.25; lambs. native. So 9o@9; western
Sc. .2569.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
OPERATORS NOT SCARED
BY THE POLITICAL CRISIS
Business Conditions Constantly Improving, With
Plenty of Money and Credit Available
for INVESTORS
By Thomas c. ShotweIl.

Increased $4,000 tons In the month Of
April although operating AT practically
ca apacitys Prices are hardening q trlfle.
but not enough 10 destroy the heavy tom
mage OF steel output, as bull argument
on the general stock market. The Car
neEte company has advanced prices for
material delivered out OF warehouses.
which is in reality a premium for imme-
date delivery. The great strong fea-
ture OF the situation is that there Is no
prospect for much or an advance IN steel
prices. When one considers the fact that
prices OF steel are an average of 81 a
ton under those obtained by German
mills. the absurdity OF being scared at
possible tariff reform will become more
clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
By International News Service.


Il TEW YORK. May l0-Stocks were
nj buoHant al the close in Wall
street today. with new high rec
- nrds In some specialties and with
The standard issues advancing.
Business conditions that have been inn
proving for several months without the
slightest hesitation, are at last becom-
ing too strong to be ignored, Greatest
crops In the history OF America, greatest
tonnage Of steel ever known and at the
lowest prices. greatest volume of money
and credit ready to do business, and
greatest political crisis developed in a.
century, are the incentives for buying
stocks. All these great things Will be
disposed OF in true American style. and
the politicians who imagine they are
soaring big business are only fooling
themselves.
First OF the developments OF today TO
start the market upward was the fact
that Illinois Central has placed an order
for 1000 freight cars. because II will be
una ole 10 handle the record breaking
crops in its territory this year. There
have been reports OF the company being
in need Of cars, but actual placing of the
order was Il surprise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Cnffee Futurea Steady,

NEW YORK, May io.-cofce futures closed
.,.ady At a moi advance Of from IL TO Is points.
sales $3.50 bags. including considerable hwitch-
Ing from near 10 late months. particularly from
September 10 March, May. i3.+3o; Juur 1886
Juiy Is sac: August, l512c; September, IL 8eo,
October. II. Gle. November, IL. soo Decomer'
January and February 3lae; March and april
spot coffee ntead-; Rio. no. I. axe; Santos.
No & lsc: mild coffee auic,: cordov1. lsdls'sc'
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON Hay Io.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say Of the wool market tomorrow:
A moderate amount OF business has been OF
fontpd In the Boston WOOL market this week.
Torri,orr rooIs are unchanged in price, n fair
nrnnortion of those pools being among this
Transfers Of the week. Including staple and
clothing voos.
A fair amount OF nne and npo medium secured
rooIs tr nlso reported pold and small guam
tIly OF odds and ends of fleece stock at dif-
nrirc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
- n,orcantIIo napor 4MN
New York Produce,

NEW YORK Mnv Io.-Flour moderated! active
and held higher for viotcrS: winter stTaiEhts.
sE. 2o6b5o: winter patents ScfSGo;oo' Feeeipe'
IS ;sS barrels: thipmcnts, 0,0i8 barrels
Wbest-Spot Irregular; No. red. sl25 noml-
nal elevator export basis TO arrive. and 81 2sS.
n b. ahcut TO arrive. No. l northern Duluth.
81 3Ts I q h aHoat. Futures market; Bullirh
CROP noys from tho northwest advanced wheat
pricas little today. but the market met Rctive
,nloaaIuc 10 the afternoon and reacted sharply.
closing 20 net lower except for May. which
was nominally unchanged. Nav clobrd at 3lcz
July 1l.isi. May, 81 lSi1.
Wool quiet.
Hops quiet.
Petroleum steady.
Hides steady. -
cenlrIfugai 90 test 2 esc: molssseH sugar 81
teat Z 23c. Refined quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
New York Money.

NEW YORK May 10-Money on call
steady: 2s@r3 per cent; ruling rate, "a
closing bid. "a; offered at 3:
Time loans firmer; sixty days and nine
ty DAYS. ga; six months. 35@3s.
Close: 80
Prime mercantile paper, 4m4s
Sterling exchange. easy with ACTUAL
business in bankers bills at S4-S42b Tor
so day bills and at 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.sS5.
Mexican dollars 4Sc.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO May t0.-Butter-Steady;
2sm29c: dairics. 2Sm27c,
Eggs-Steedy; receipts. 922T2 cases; at
mark. cases included. 17tc; ordinary frsts,
16ic; frsts. lsc.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 15Ft5Ao; twins.
bk61Bbc; Young Americas. 1611ofc, Ions
horns, l6915tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples:
Attractive rates for tickets between Now
Work and all Scotch, English, irish. Con-
tinentai and Mediterranean points Su-
nerIor Accommodation, Excellent Culalne.
Eyflelent Service, Apply promptly for
6sasryatIon to local agent Of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Orders at Record Rate.

In this connection II became known
that all the railroads are ordering equip
men AT record rate, but not reporting
the orders Thanks 10 the low prices Of
steel, they are getting from 20 TO 30 per
cont more for their money than at ANY
other time in the last ten years. The
price OF steel is equal to an increase in
freight.
Then came announcement by the steel
corporation that It's untitled orders had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Condition of Treasury

WASHINGTON. May 1O-N the beginning of
busIncss today the condition Of the United states
Treasury was follows;
7o6. 900, ar.
Tot.l balance In general fund, Sle3. 6as.b9
Ordinary receipts wcyo &.l51seg
Ordinary disbursements, ss,s65 GIL
DcerIt Ia date this fiscal year. S12. 7sbSN, A.
.eainst a dcncu OF s.. 300 2ss at thio time last
year - -, - h
lie debt transRctlonu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINSEAPoLIs May lO.-Fiar. 122L
Barley. 7ocRSl3o
Corn No 2 reiloe, 77aIsc
Oats No . white. %'inbec,
Rye No .. Sac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Bradstrerts bank cloar
incs report for the week ending May shows
aggregate Of BIG COO against So 577 37l 900
last week and ya.g7i. .oG6 900 In the corresponding
week last year. The following Is a list OF the
clties:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
St I.nnia Wool

ST LOUIS May 1o.-Wool steady: medium
rrases oombiuR and clothing. 20h6flc; liFht
nnt i55Isc heavy hnc, lsaise; tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wers follovs; Flour, nrn
rye No g. o5hc barley. feed mixing, so
o6c: fair 10 choice mailing. si1s91.c7; tin
othy need, 81. 508i2. clover seed. Sit ooG2o.
mes, pork, SIP 12,4d1e.25: lard. in tierces sos
short ribs. Sides. ti0a1k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clesrsnces OF wheat and -four were equa
10 sbT 900 bushels. Exports for the week. h'
shown by BrRdstrecte, wcro equal 10 S,hoooS
bushels. Primary receipts were tsc 900 bushels
compared with 10000 bushels tho corresponding
day a year nEo. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: wheat Is corn, S35 cars. oats. 1b'
cars; hogs. 5000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
tSotsoa Market.

M ''As Of from s to is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
NsN York pora.

ea DAY s,,, 400 sba-,,