davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

made of tinsel-stood right up in front, over her forehead. She carried in her hand graceful wand. wrapped with green and blue ribbon. and Mrs. Cummings had also wand for Dora.
 The guests began to arrive at half past two. and all looked so May-Day like in their dainty frocks and suits. Even the little boys were in white, and wore garlands of flowers about their heads.
 The mammas, and the papas that could get away from their business for an hour came to witness the fes-> tival, and they sat on little canvas folding chairs about the lawn. It was really a glorious sight
 The two Queens of the May were very popular, and deserved their pop ularity, for they were so gracious and hospitable. The Maypole dance was enjoyed for half an hour or more, after which the little folks. and their mammas and papas. were invited into the big dining-room of the Curhmings'. house, where the most delicious re- treatments were served.
 Then some music was had in the parlor, and several of the. guests ren- dered pretty recitations, and the after noon went all too quickly. As the guests departed. Tommy Rogers, one of the gayest of the gay company. said; T wish it would be May-Day once a week"
 And all the little folks cried. "Yes, so do we."
 And 1t was voted by all-grown- ups, too--that never had there been so de- lightful a Maypole dance, nor two such lovely queens as had that day graced the Cummings s lawn. And be- fore the guests had departed. they were gathered into a fitting group and their pictures taken, the Maypole standing as a background.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
LETTER PUZZLE.

am composed of eleven letters. My 4. 3, 6, spell your father. My s, 10, 4, spell boys name. My 4, 5, G., 1, spell place where coal is obtained. My l, 2, 5, s, spell a door leading from a theatre. My 6. T, s. 9, 10. Il, spell large country. My 6, ', 1, 1, spell something belonging to you. My 8, g, II, spell cheap metal. My whole spells something school children must pass in the spring. After you have discovered the word comprising the eleven letters, you will find many more words contained in it than have been given here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

ing lawn there were many fine trees, all in fresh young foliage, and the
 grass was like new velvet. In the centre of the lawn had been erected a tall, white pole. and from It's top round which ran prettily adorned hoop-hung various colored ribbons. Everything awaited the party of May Day merrymakers in the afternoon. and you cannot imagine a more ex- cited little girl than Oracle. She was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
HIDDEN ARTIST PUZZLE.

The name of famous artist Is hid den in the following sentences. Each sentence contains one word whose initial letter will help to spell the artists name. Choose the words right ly and write one below another. and the name will appear. light.
 2. To be idle costs one dear.
 8. It takes many links to form a chain.
 4. The leaves of the trees are countless.
 5. We should be earnest in our daily work.
 6. Every Tune contains melody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

had found sleeping under the rose
 bush. He seemed afraid, and as the men in livery-led him to the Princess, she extended her pret-
 ty white hands to him. Be not afraid, dear little one,' she said. But come to me and tell me who you are, and whence you came."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
 PUZZLES.
LETTER ENIGMA:-Dinner.

LETTER ENIGMA: :-Dinner.
 BEHEADJNGS ND CURTAIL- TNGS:-1. Dappled Apple. 2. Pdsha- Ash. 8. Dairy-Air. 4. Ledger-Ed0e.
 ADDTTIONS:-1. East Feast. 2 Ledge-PIedCe. s. Park-Spark. 4. Tray- Strcy.
 REBUS: 4 Chindmdn tcith queue sodshed all day and froned hdT the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

On the left hand side at the top of the circle is the castle. Opposite it is the lodge keepers quarters. Be low, at bottom of circle, is the gar dener's house. The lodge-keeper and the gardener started at the same moment to go to the castle. It was a dark. rainy night and both got lost and wandered about many hours be- fore reaching their destination. Let two children take sharp pencils and trace the line of wanderings of lodge keeper and gardener and see who ar rived at the castle first. The starting points are marked by arrow points.
 WORD SQUARE.
 1. Something growing on every tree. 2. form of fever.
 8. A slang name applied to a green country fellow.
 4. A part of boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
R Our Puzzle Corner $
CHARADE.

My first is an animal. Small and wild; It will flee from a dog. Also from a child. My second a Miss Will wear with pride: Iris worn by all From baby to bride. My two joined together In the garden does grow. Is it vegetable or flower? Solve this and you'll know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

and kodaking; he is deep student of chemistry and astronomy, and might be called an authority of the latter, having read every scientific work on the subject he can get hold of. And that is why his father is planning to give him a scientific edu- cation. At present the boy is going through the public school, fitting him. self for college. Later a university will claim him, for he means to "go to the top.'
 And in the meantime, the boy ls working along in an original manner in his little shop. finding out many things for himself. and making shortcut to bigger things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

tained royalty by the Prince and Prdncess, and at the close of the day 1t had been arranged that the good uncle and the golden-haired child take up their abode at the castle, becoming part of the household there. And the lovely Princess explained that she wished to adopt a lovely little rose bush boy, and the Prince said he was of the same desire, and the good uncle being so old, and knowing that only few years awaited him, was glad to have found such a home and such mother for his Little Gold Fish.
 And strange enough, Prince of Cal after the hounds, and became a serious, happy man, for he had now a SOL to look after and to make plans for. And the Princess Matilda grew sprightlier every day. for she had not only her new son and heir to love and be loved by. but had found the heart of her husband. And the three became very happy, loving each other. And the good uncle was not neglected for till the dear old man died, his Lit tie Gold Fish loved him before any others.
 And that Is the story of the Fairy and the Castle. Princess Matilda de-s clares to this day that Little Gold Fish was the fairy. and he and he Prince of Callow declare that the pretty Princess was the fairy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

. RACIE CUMMINGS ran ex- A citedly down the street in the
 # direction of the Youngs' house, tN 9 block below her own home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
WHEAT GOES DOWN
ON HEAVY RECEIPTS
Corn and Oats Also OF and
Hog Products Likewise in
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Feb. 5.-Unlookcd for hcav-
mess in receipts at tho leading primary
centcrs carried the wheat market down
grade today, Tho close was lc 20 ac
lower than Saturday night. Corn fin-
ishcd Sc To smIc down. oats off smic 10
10lic and hog products al 2lc TO l2ic
decline, The decline in wneat followed
an early advance caused by strength at
LIVERPOOL the result of Increased labor
troubles In Argentina. Commission houses
here quickly took advantage OF the bulge
and began selling. which gradually took
the edge off the market Lack Of cash
demand made the sItus tion worse for the
bulls and there was further discourage se-
mcnl i'm the absence OF any immediate
prospect Of good sized exports from the
United Stat 10 tho countries across the
Atlantic. World shipments. too proved
larger than expected and the decline in
the domestic visible supply turned out to
DC relatively small. especially southwest
The close was easy, not far from the
lowest figures OF the daN Nav ranged
from Sl03f61.0&g to s1.03s with last
sales &c Off at $1.o3g
Good weather and biz receipts were
sponsiblc for the backset in the price
Of corn. MAY fluctuated between 6s4 IA
6s2c and 69ic closing weak ld1c net
lower at 6Sl@6S2c Cash grades were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Roads Will "Speed Up"

In discussing the Panama canal today
a man who dominates ono of the great
est railroad systems in the country sac
that in his opinion the railroads woUo
not lose SO much as onc-tentlI because
OF the canal opening, He said that ihf
roads would speed up" their freight
trains and thus hold their business, al
though this speeding process would re,
freight train can, under good conditions
he run from San Francisco TO Chicago
now I'm five days Two more days vii
bring IL to New York. Ordinary freiGh
that is not hurried takes from two tc
three weeks TO cross The continent. BY
the Panama canal freight can be landed
in San Francisco three weeks after il
leaves New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
MONEY TRUST" INQUIRY
FEARED BY WALL STREET
Malign Influence is Suspected; May Be Stock Job
bing Scheme Or an Attempt to Secure
Political ADVANTAGE
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

Ra ilroad reports showed decreases in
earnings for roads west OF the Mssls-
sippi and increases for those east Rea =
son was the same in both cascs-opcr-
a'lnG expenses. In the cast, tho operat
ing expenses have been decreased as n
rule and in the west Increased, Weather
conditions are largely responsible in both
groups.
There Is some selling OF western rail-
road stocks in anticipation of the opening
OF the Panama canal but it is rather
early to begin discountng that Open
ing OF the canal will not result in an I'm
mediate loss OF traffic for tho railroads.
because traffic through the canal must
ne developed for several years before II
can hurt the railroads The chances arc
that tho country will grow in wealth and
population much more rapidly than the
railroads Will lose business to the canal
and that, therefore, they will not be hurt
al all The canal will simply add 10 tho
wealth of tho country. The hoaviness OF
certain railroad stocks may be accounted
for more by the professional operations
OF few big traders and syndicates than
by this liquidation on account OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
RECEIVER FINDS NO
TRACE OF ASSETS

SEATTLE Wash, Feh. 5.-The safe
Of The firm OF De Larm and Elehl, bonds.
which was seized last week by the safe
dealers who sold II TO the firm on credit
was opened today and found TO be en-
tirely empty.
w. y be Larm, senior member Of The
firm which originated Tho Columbia Or
chard company and sold bonds or the
face valuc OF 100000 with the coop
Grafton OF the Washngton Orchard. Trri
CATION and Fruit company and the Orc
gon and Washington Trust company oi
Portland is believed TO be In British
Columbia Whether he burned The or
chard company's books. placed them In
a safe deposit vault or took them with
him Is not known.
The receiver. Harry r. Wilson. not
only has not dollars worth OF issuea
OF the orchard company, but has not a
scrap OF official information concerning
them.
The orchard companies claim 10 have
South Dakota charters. The bonds were
unlos6cd through various land offices
financed by the De Larm firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
SAN PEDRO. LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice of Special Meeting OF Stockholders,
Los Angeles, California, Jan. End, 1912.
10 the otOGkAuuers ut the San Pedro,
Los Angeles 6. Sa!t Lake Railroad Com
Nouce Is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt LaKa Rail-
president and the board of directors to
convene ut the office OF the company. and
at It's principal place of business and at
usually meet. No, 169 South Main street
In the city of Salt Lake City. in the state
OF Utah. on the 4th day Of March, 1912.
1t 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
ing propositions namely:
l. To authorize the board Of directors
visions for the retirement of the first
mortgage bonds OF this company, hereto.
fore authorized In the amount OF sixty
millions OF dollars OF which there have
eight million eight hundred and thirty
FIVE thousand dollars. and TO cause the
same. 10 be cancelled; and to secure the
satisfaction and discharge of record Of
this comDany's hrst mortgage made 10
the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York as trustee. bearing date tl:o ist day
Of July. 1909
Q To Increase the bonded Indebtedness
OF this company bv authorizing and ap-
proving an Issue OF bonds Of this COM
pany In the amount OF seventy million
dollars, to be secured by a mort
gage and deed of trust. dated as
OF July J., 1911. upon the railroad,
railroad property and franchises OF
this company. together with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. now owned
or hereafter acquired. or such part there
OF as may be prescribed in said mortgage
and deed OF trust. and TO authorize and
empower the board Of directors Of this
company 10 prescribe the form and tenor
of said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
trust and TO select and appoint a tru5-
tee OF said mortgage and deed OF trust
and TO take all such action as they may
deem necessary or expedient In the prem
lses.
The books for the transfer of the stock
Of this company will be closed for the
purpose OF said meeting at IL O'Clock
noon, on the 18th day Of February. 1872
and reopened at 10 o'clock a ~. on the
9Th day OF March, 1912.
BY order of the president and OF the
board OF directors.
". H CoMSroCK. Secretary,
s1ik
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Source Is Unknown.

1t has become evident that there is
some maltgn influence back of the propo-
siton to investigate the banks. Wheth-
er high financial interests have had a
railing out, whether it Ia a stock jobbing
proposition or whether IL is purely a po-
litical venture. IL is difficult TO decide,
Tor there is evidence 10 support each OF
these supposirions. The mere mystery
Of the movement viii make It all the
more dangerous to security values.
Since the money trust investigation
WAS The only influence on the market to-
day, fluctuations were largely mechanl-
cal.
one of The interesting movements Of
the day was an advance in the price OF
Standard OIL stock of Indiana from S3ST5
a share TO $4,000 a share. Because OF the
remarkable advance there is report
that the company will increase its CAPT
tal from $1,000. 600 10 $50 0oo, 900. 1t has
a surplus OF more than S26.000.000. and
extremely valuable rights" are expect
ed. This is the company that was fined
$50, 400. ooo by Judge Landis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
LEAD SHOWS HEAVY
REDUCTION IN PRICE
Metal Now Quoted in New
York at s3.95 to S4.O5;
Copper Unchanged.
PRICES OF METALS I'M
NEW YORK MARKET S


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Standard cop
per weak; spot. February. March, April,
May and June. sl3 .S0mI3.Io. London
easy; spot s6i IS: futures, G62 6s Sd.
Arrivals reported at New York today.
1l5 ions. Custom house returns show
exports of 72lS tons So far this month.
Lake Copper, sld.25mli62l; electrolytic,
Sfa25m1a.5O: casting $13.s7aG1412A
Tin quiet: spot, l3.25mA5.5o: Febru-
AIRY. E42.SI!nliSI}: March. SA2.3OGp l2-15
April. i2.l0m 42.375; May and Iune.
StII5mi2.314 London steady; spot.
cl9l: futures. Gl9l JOS
Lead duh and lower, $3.95u400 New
York; $2.Sea3.9o East ST. Louis. Lon
don. = IL los
S6. 2O0640 East St Louis London,
CO IS.
Nntimony dull; Cookson's, S7.25.
Iron-Clcvelaud warrants, ass l0Ad In
! London Locally iron WAS steady; No.
| foundry Northern. tl55on $50: No, 2
| Sti 50G1 ID 90: No. I Southern and No.
| Southern soft. Sl5oom15.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
FRlDING L|sTLEsS
|ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Movement Narrow and lrreg-
uIar at About Same Level
as on Saturday.
REGULATORS BEARlSH
|kmeriican Tobacco Loses 7A
| Points and Snuff 6N; Dis
filters Also Go Down,
REGULATORS BEARlSH

..,,u, WORK Feb. 5.-Aftcr narrow
,o,,on,ent the stock market to-
Ts...roc dull on a level not far re-
-vea from Saturdays closing Irac'nE
= a., ustless thereafter 10 alleot
n. materially. First quotations were
-L.r but outside business was very
IN and when the orders on iand al
4 orcnine had been filled the list eased
4 Union Pacific. Reading. Lehigh val
md United States Steel reacted a
In or two but losses were soon naoc
~ tsnd ot The end Of the day changes
,nost eases were nominal.
nm, The viewpoint OF the speculator
(. market situation was unchanEeo'
few OF the less active Issues moved
"a wIdeIy than the standard stocks
90 tobacco issues were weak.
|rnerIcan Tobacco dropped a and
*a,gcan Snuff 81. Disiillers' Securities
<.fa and bonds lost "a and tho bonds
The Canadian stocks were strong
rcsponse TO a further increase IN Can
~ NJ s9Sl 900 in the not earnings for
->emhcr OF MINNEAPOLIS, st, Paul *
"A Sic. Marie Missouri Paciiic's de-
90. showing a gain Of $4,000 in
.-rztjng Income. advanced the quota
..t point Illinois Central showed
. effect of the decrease In net revenue
pfrcmhcr II 1919 900. More tnan half
fhjs shrinkage was accounted for by
II Increase OF $3G3.00 in operating eN-
.Ises, largely owing 10 labor troubles.
sonds were dull and irregular. Total
- par value. S2.11S.n00. United
1fes 5s advanced &c on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-F1our steady
with a fair iohbing trade. Receipts, IS.
502 barrels; shipments, 1000
Wheat-Spot, irregular; No. red
S1.02 elevator, export basis. and 81 Los!
fob, af1oat; No. ] northern Duluth. 81 %;
fo.h. afloat. Futures market was high.
ct early on the frmness abroad. bu
eascd off under roft-taklnE and on con.
tinued liberal receipts. closing DC lower
May closed $l.07 HIS; July closed 81 02s
Receipts, nil; shipments, $1,000 bushels
Hops, steady.
Hides, steady: Central America, 23c.
Petroleum, steady
Wool, quiet.
Raw sugar. firm; muscovado, 81 test
S22c: centrifugal. .o6 test, 4.42c; mo
lasscs sugar, so test, 367c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 5.-CattIe-Re-
ccipts estimated al 1900: market. slow.
steady Native steers, S5, 2SN1 so; cows
and heifers, So .30G5.so; western steers,
IS Snd6.9 90. Texas steers, So 65M5 %
range COWS and hcfers, $%G14.o0; Gamers,
So 50m3 50; stockers and feeders, SO SOC
G 25; calves, $2.75@7.75; bulls. stays, etc.
50 50G5. 50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $500: mar
ket. sc 10 l0c higher. Heavy, S6 l0M6 50
mixed, 81 95n6 10, light. SO, so@6.2 20, pigs
81 SOFAS. 10: bulk. S5.90M6.20.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 1l,000i
market, 10c to 15c higher. Yearlings
81. 75@5 SO; wethers. saga so; ewes, $50
4; lambs. 81 .2566-65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that j =.
Fowler. the mortgagcc named in GER
tain mortgage. given the 3Oth day OF
March. 1910, and filed for record In The
county records OF Salt Lake county.
Utah. on March 81. 1910, will sell at
publlc sale to be held at No 10 South
West Temple street, salt Lake city.
Utah, on FEBRUARY 18th. lel@. at o'clock
p M. the property moftSased ny I>, =,
Webb mortgagor 10 secure q debt and
nromissory note of rvo hundred (s2o0o0>
dollars. one Henry Killum hack. one gray
hack. and one set OF double harness used
on said horses. and ON which note there
Is SIN due and unpaid ono hundred
twenty-five Gle5.oO) dollnrs with inter"
est. Terms of sale. cash.
j, Il, FOWLER,
Mortgagee.
xS12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5.-CattIc--Ro-
ccipts estimated at 5000 Including 5000
.omtherns, market. strong to 15c higher
Native steers. $5:9ods-25, southern
steers, s5GD6. so. southern cows and heif
srs S3M5; native COWS and hcifers. S3M
6 80, stockers and feeders, siMs Is: bulls
So 15GY5 so; calves, sS. I5G1 so; western
steers S5GlT. %: western cows. $40
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000: mar
llet. 1oc higher Bulk. S6m8 35, heavy
ssT6 30. packers and butchers, S6 .15d
6 80; light. s5 75m6 %: pigs, 81 50@5 80.
Sheep-Rcce!pts estimated at 5000
market. 1Oc higher. BIuttons. 81 5o69i75
lambs, So 25d6.7 rs; fed wethcrs aud year
Iincs. s3,75G5.75; fed ewes, $2.76W5 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
Chicago.
CHICA GO

CHICAGO. Feb. --Cattle-Receipts
estimated at i5.500; market. l0c 10 i5c
higher Bccves. 81. soGs so; Texas steers,
stockers and feeders, 50 9o@s.1O; cows
and heifers, So 25@6.65 calves. s60s. so.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated al q ,0Go,
market, 10c higher. Light, 81 ,2Spb - f.,
mixed, So. 05@s As: heavy. S6 1905 30;
rough, sG.l0G6.20; piss, 81, 25@5 10: bulk
Of saIes. Sc ,25G6. 40.
Sheep--Receipls estimated AT $4,000:
market. strong. mostly, 10c higher. Ma
tive. S3.b0@5.To. western, 81 60m 4. s5
ysarllngs, s.. S5nS Co. lambs, native, si.5
6i 8 90, western, 81 1896, 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
NOTICE.

TO Whom II May Concern.
Take notice that "A certain pay check
or order drawn on The Silver Queen Mill
ing e. Mining company. W. -. Sheppard
secretary and treasurer. payable 10 w.
J. Carroll. for So, dated November %,
1911. was shortly after said date lost.
not properly indorsod or negotiated. The
finder or holder will please Immediately
present same to said W. -. Sheppard at
liz West Second South street Salt Lake
CITY Utah and make known any valid
claim he may have by virtue of said or
der or be barred forever.
W. ], CARROLL.
xI5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Closc:
Prime mercantile paper. 81 10 per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
hueluoss in bankers bills at 5,Sf.50 FOR
sixty dgvs and at f.SI.95 for demand.
Commercial bills. i.S33.
Bar silver, bSsc.
Mexican dollars. 3Tc-
Government bonds. nrm; Jailroac
bonds irregular,
Money or call. steady. .2d29 per cent
ruling rate. .; closing pld Is' o'tereo
Time loans, easy; sixty days. 81 pei
cent ninety days. 2Sm3 per cent; si'
| months. 3m3i per cont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
DIED

the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. IE. c.. PREFER. III Blair
avenue. February .. 1872. OF old age.
Mary Andersen. born February x. ISL.
In Denmark. Funeral services Wcdues- :
day at II Il. m. from the Liberty ward
chapel Friends arc invited 10 attend.
and the caskct will he open on day of
funeral at the family residence from 9
10 1880 a. III. Deceased leaves three
daughters. Annie NJ. and Martha NJ. An
dcrscn and Mrs. T.. g. PREFER Inter
mcut will be I'm the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

uncbansnns; feb' 6,-Evaporatad an.
\. pGpSc, spot, fancy, IO0pl6sc
t, 1sr 'ror 'r'a.lons rang heavy fran
icois fir,n ncalitornias Zip fo no aoe o.
d "'h' choice, lG@1Gc; fam, fanc;,
hcIce III: 1i!@E,: choice, 11@IIsc. ox
slns s,ead,9l aa9 l2c; fancy. i2ai5bc eN
Z to f.ns' loose muscatels 5la7o
'5T7c. "Tpcy Tcy seeded. 6g@7Sr, go sa.d a
london layers. ST. f0a1 AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
y International News Service

"A TEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Wall street did
NI little business today because cv-
orSbody wanted 10 know before
becoming involved too deeply
what congress might do regarding
money trust investigation. According
to reports, decision will be reached at
the caucus OF the Democratic members
wednesday night at Washington. II this
investigation Is made, and there seems
uttle chance of preventing IT, ii will un-
settle the stock market There are some
reforms that should he made In the bank
Ing world through statutes based on con-
ditions already known to exist. But there
arc many things done by the banks
properly and legitimately, which can be
disclosed by an investigation in such a
way as 10 make them look dangerous and
almost criminal