davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

New York, March 16. 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Aft an early advance
OF lsc on the cables, the market sagged on,
and during tho day ruled quiet, with small
price changes, closing at net unchanged to
hc higher. Liverpool failed to respond to our
weakness after their close on Friday, and there
appeared to be considerable uneasiness abroad
regarding the political situation; moreover.
stocks are small and the spot situation was
very firm. Continental markets were some
what irregular. and Buenos Ayres was easier.
while worlds exports on Monday are ex-
pected 10 be heavy. Northwestern markets
were steady. with reports OF a fair demand for
cash wheat, but there was little in the cash
position which would inspire confidence on
the buying side. No red here, 81 03& ele-
vator, and 81 O5h o ahoat No Northern
Duluth, 81 lTL o afoat opening naVIga.
tIon CORN-Advanced at the outset, but
developed weakness, closing at a net decline OF
&GXc. Receipts for the week aggregated
4Sis 200 bushels at interior points, compared
with 8 s34. 900 the previous week and 2.Sl5OOO
last year Cash corn steady; No . 7bkc ele-
vator, domestic basis, TO arrive, and export
T3Lc o b ahoat. OATS-Steady Tor the
NAV position. which closed unchanged, put
now crop months were under pressure, CLOS
ing at a net decline OF i44hc. Receipts Tor
the week were 3.2ss. 900 bushels, compared
with oS71 900 the previous week and 2.lOiOoo
last yenr Cash oats quiet; standard Whlte
zoe in elevator; No ., 59hc: No 8: 5gc no no
4 5sI4c: natural and white clipped 69qo-c
on track RYE-Quiet; No 2, 96c nominal al !;
or BuTalo BARLEY-Quet; mating III ~
n 4 RMmalO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MAY TAKE OVER THEATRE.

II was reported yesterday that negotia-
tons are pending in which Hurtig Sea-
mon will take over Marcus Loew's Sew
enth Avenue Theatre, at the northeast
corner Of Seventh avenue and 124th street.
and convert il into a playhouse for bur-
issque productions.
Mr. Leow. il Is believed, plans 10 erect a
larger playhouse in Harlem. TO be devoted
10 vaudeville and moving pictures. lie mas
acquired from John II. Springer the prop
etV al the northwest corner or SeVehtn
avenue and 123d street. measuring 100 rect
on the avenue and 200 feet on the street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SUBURBAN LEASES.

S. Osgood Pell & Co have leased for one
year the Converse place. adjoining the
Reginald Rives property, at New Ham
burg-on- -theHudson
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for client
to William f. Taylor, for occupancy, No.
Is Fairmount avenue, Yonkers. The lease
is for a term Of years
II. Frankfort reports the following
rentals. To Lawrence Cohen, cottage on
Roanoke avenue, Far Rocksway; TO Ma
than Goldman, cottage at Edgemere; TO
Leopold Well, cottage on Franklin ave
nUe Far Rockaway: to NJ. Heinemsn. q
cottage on Pinson Place, Far ROckaway,
and 10 Simon Meyers, a cottage on Seneca
street Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TO CELEBRATE IN QUEENS.

Many residents of Jamaica Park Spring
field and Laurelton, in the 4th Ward OF
Queens, will meet next Wednesday night
to celebrate the extension of the service Of
the New York and Queens Electric Light
and Power Company TO their homes. A
subscription dinner will be given in the
large hall on Springfield avenue, near the
Merrick Road, at o'clock. The committee
in charge Of the celebration is made up OF
A. L. Zinke chairman; J. c. Richards,
Samuel Eichen, II. S. Terbell, p. B. Purdy'
L. L. Decker and G. Dawson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
DWELLING HOUSES AT AUCTION.

For the estate Of William Moore, Bryan
L. Kennedy will offer at auction on
Wednesday No. 3125 Webster avenue. a
three story frame hathouse, on plot 5OX
l125 feet on the same day he will offer
No. 10 West 35th street, near Fifth avenue,
four story dwelling house, and plot,
sox15Sx irregular, on the east side Of Gar
den Place, opposite 240th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

PROyIsIONS-Quiet but steady. PORK
Firm: mess s1T 50qS17 Is; family, SIS 500
SiD so; short clear, Sl7QSls. BEEF-steady;
sI3 5OGsl4: extra India mess, $24 a S24 so.
REEF HAMS s27 q S2o. DRESSED HOGS
Racons. g's Q0Ec; pigs, 0&c. CUT MEATS
steady; IOaalIc. TALIOW--ouiet; special.
GiIc; city. &c: country 81 @6ho. LARD
n Dc: refneI steady. South America, 1O.35c;
continent 60c: Brazil. kegs, 11.35c; COM
pound G7s T7lsc. STEAR1NE-Firm; oleo,
Dc. city lard. l0c
CoTTONSEED OII.-There small busi-
ness and price changes were narrow. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

METALs-No change was reported in metals
mr. mig iron certificates. and prices were nomi-
nal ,,,o 49,, .,,
business was not large.
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentlne easy
and machine made barrels were quoted at
52IAc Tar quiet. Rosin steady and unchanged
OILS-I..ns was unchanged. Rehned pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
RICE-steady to firm, with good tobbins
STGAR-Rehned quiet but unchanged fine
ora nulated 5.G04 5.70c net, less per cent
cash In London beet sugar was steady and
unchanged 10 IND dearer; March and April
KS iIId. May, i5s Sd. Raw here quiet and
unchanged; centrifugal. 90 test, 452c; musco-
vado 50 test, 4.02c, and molasses sugar, SO
,o.t
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

At the height OF the famous realty boom
in the northerly sections about the time Of
the opening of the subway In 1901 some
far seeing brokers were prophesylng that
there were almost innumerable realty op-
portunities in the Fourth avenue section.
To a group Of doubling Thomases in those
days Wright Barclay said: 'If you go to
the Fourth avenue district in about five
years it won't be quiet business thor
oughfare. but notable for many modern
lofts" Those who acted on HIS advice
found golden speculative zone.
AS you walk in 42d street to and from
Times Square you may have noticed In big
letters on a window the name John 7.
Kirwan.
That is the name of one OF the foremost
brokers in Manhattan. He knows the past
and present realty history OF Times square
and adjacent territories as few others con-
versant with realty do If he Is not too
busy. he will give you an insight into the
trend of realty affairs in the heart of New
York that will prove invaluable.
MANY brokers cannot understand how
any one could call Broadway from ath to
4Sth street the Gay White Way" They
say il is far from being gayly lighted.
Perhaps its human luminaries make up Tor
it's defective lighting system.
A. y. Gitterman has earned the honorary
title Of Mayor Of Marble Hill" He has led
many buyers TO that beautiful home sec
ton. Some purchased houses for their own
occupancy. others plots which they I'M
proved, and still more clients got vacant
sites and buildings for resale
Maybe baseball fans will give to Mr.
Gitterman an automobile when they learn
that he got Frank Farrell TO buy that large
plot of land fronting on the Harlem Ship
Canal as the future home of the Yankees.
And if the Yankees win a world champion
ship on the new ground "Ar' can have any
elective Office ne wants, maybe.
While speaking about honorary mayors,
Simon Steingut, the Mayor Of Second ave-
nue." must not be forgotten. Has he not
relinuuished his right to DC acclaimed as
Of old by moving from Second avenue to
14th street? From his Office can be seen
the business place of John Peters, who Is
a most reliable guide whenever you are in
doubt as 10 what property near Tammany
Hall is worth.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March 1e.-cATTLBS-Rsceipts, zoo;
market steady; beeyes, sSg$s so; Texas steers
%sses sna iSs Sscr. 'SssS5; ,s sGS ssfS s
IS 75dfSs 25. HoGS-Receipts, 10000; mostly
ioc lower than yssteTd.a4ys light 81 7oSs - g
s HSS "a 4Sss g sS 1Og Pss sossS 5o baS o
ssIes' So S6as7 sHEEP-Receipts. 1000;
steady; native, 50 7OGs5 60; Western, 81 $50
g g &c. ySesiimss weste4n S SEA sSsG co. O nA 70 ~
Kansas city, March l6.-CATTDE-Recepts
800 Including 100 sOrtherns steady; dressed
sCdS1 Is; Western. IS 75as7 so; stockers and
feeders 81 255S6 25; Southern. - 80QSI -;
southern cows 50 2SasS 10 IS native s. i9gss'
HOGS HoGs-Receipts. 300; steady; bulk OF sales.
ss eoGss 90 heavy; SO soase sS; packers ser ard
ismSS SIS eoas7 IS; yesrlngs, s5G$6 Is; weth.
ers, 81 50qs5 IS; ewes SO 1ogso %; stoekers and
Sincinnati March Receipts. 81:
steady; steers 81 25qs7 10; heifers. So 5oqs6 -;
cows, 81 1906 25 calves steady, sass. HOGS
81 ss s,as. aS IS 5d sssr Ra0sS @
Sc 90; pigs and lights 81 25Gs6 95. SHEEP
Receipts, Ia: strong, 81 25Gs4; lambs strong.
Esst Buffalo. March le.-cATTLE-Receipt
$50; slow and steady VEAls-Receipts 900;
steady; choice active .so common SLOW scSsiS; no.
higher; heavy and mixed, 81 4O@$7 30; York
ers, So 75as7 5O pigs, $3.50 So 80; rOughs,
81 40. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900;
sheep active. yearlings. 10c higher: lambs slow
and 1Oc lower: lambs s51$7 65; yearlings, 50
q SO 50; wethers, 81 Tja Sc; ewes, So 250S5 Go;
sheep, mixed, 81 50Gs5 70.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
ST. Louis March 1e.-CATTLE--Receipts
400: dull supply scant; demand limited; prices
steady; sales few. HOGS-Receipts, $500;
slow and 5a1Oc lower: choice medium TO
heavy. sTqsI Is; bulk OF sales. So so@S7 o5;
packers s6T5Qs7 best lights, s635NS6 -;
little pigs, s5a$56 65. SHEEP - Receipts.
] 800; steady to strong; Western yearlings.
sold at IS; wethers, IS so; lambs. 50 OI.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and un-
settIed. Spring patents, IS 40Gs5 20; winter
straights 81 asa 81 so; winter patents. 81 SOC
81 SO; spring clears 81 85qS4 65; extra No !
winter, 50 s5as3 90; extra 10 winter ~ lOg
spring So patents. ss45gs6 e5. RYE FLOUR
steady; fair TO good, 81 s59s4 90; choice TO
rancy s5Gs52 % CORNMEALr-Kin dried.
"a rs BAG MEAL-Fine white and Yellow
81 65dsI 10: coarse, 81 55qS go FEED
GOO so. aopr 40 ss5: red dog. <32 25: city bran,
500 bulk. $40 80 sacks. middling, SIS 76q
sac 90; red dog s33, hominy chop, $50 bulk
S31 90 sacks; oilmeal, $40 80.
C0TTON-Nervous and unsettled. as re-
suit OF heavy liquidation for over the week END
but offerings were pretty well absorbed ana an
,arly decline was partly recovered, with the
close steady net unchanged 10 points lower
Closing prices were within point or two OF the
best Spot quiet and 10 points lower. at lOooc ior
,rigdlng upland. Southern spot markets were un-
changed Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Liverpool cables-Spot quiet. sales, 1000 bales:
speculation and export. 500; American 1000; m
ports ~. 600: American, 5000: middllng upland,
q t3d Futures opened barely steady at Ifs points
decline. closed barely steady at net decline OF 8
6tGI. points; March and March-April. 6.sIlad'
AprI- NAV and May-June. 6.S7d, June-July,
3 SD: July-August. 5.s5d August-September,
5sId: STANDARDIZATION. 6.78isd; october-No-
yember. 5.73 I'D: NoveTnber-December, o1ld; pc
cer- her January and January February, 6.IO13d;
February March, 5T1ild; March-April, 6.72d.
COFFEE-Steady: sales. 1880 bags and
price changes narrow, closing at points decline
10 q poInts advance Bulls showed dsposi-
tlon 20 support prices, although late quotations
were at about the low of the day Havre was
steady at La15 pfg higher while Hamburg ad-
vanced Ldlz pfg Indicating hrmness abroad
Cost and freight offers from Brazil we're steady
Rio showed an advance Of 70 reis' while santos
was unchanged TO so res higher Spot inactive
hut steady; Rio. No Z. l4Sc. Local contract
urlCCs:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Michigan lambs, rs ID average. 775 per 100
ID; SO Ohio. 80 ID. So 20; IFS. 81 h. So so;
70 clipped culls. ~ ID. IS; sheep and year
lings, 90 ID, IS rs; sheep, 147 ID. s5 IS; ..
! so III, 81; yesterday. 1914 state lambs IS
lb 81 s5.
, Newton e. Co: 1876 Western lambs, II 10,
| 81 20; 8 Pennsylvania sheep. l20 ID, IS.
HOGs-Recepts, 1850 head; 1913 on sale.
Hogs firm; pigs lower. Country dressed hogs
steady at 6l1 q0c per ID.
saes-Newton & Co.: 80 Pennsylvania hogs.
142 ID average. 81 30 per 100 lb; 76 pigs, 81
n, So 25; 4 roughs, 337 10, SO 20.
Kerns Commission Company: 20 Penusyl-
vsnia pigs. 105 ID, SO 10, roughs' 26O 10,
t5 30.
IA IQI1
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March l6-Vague hints OF trouble
ohcad Of the British government served to-day
o. raako sellers Of wheat use caution. As a re-
UIt the market closed steady with prices the
SUI sur as last night to NC advance Latest trad
saI"v az, "a, norn HaXc down, oats of a shade 70
m6Fsr and hog products varying from un-
changed figures to rise of nickel Range OF
,Vlaa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

A big task requires the supervision OF a
man OF large capabilities. When 1t comes
to record undertaking the service Of a
man of unusual ability is needed.
The Woolworth Building, part Of whose
skeleton form now occupies the entire west
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

previous
rom
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SEED PRICES.

r.,do March fe-CLoYERsEEp; cssn ~ ana ma
s,S 40: April, si3 81 @ 0eionHr ~ IS'
nsIsIKE prime and March si' 90 -
mime and March. 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
S6ANP S6ANp FLORENCE a!H:siis Hsts.
FRANCE. BELGIUM AND HoI

With With
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

export, b ahoat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
=
= AFTER SUPPER TALKS
= BY CYNTHIA GREY

Taking Care of the Family +
x Capital. \
+ ~ - = ***
Every wife ought to feel it her
duty to take the best possible care
of the family capital.
The money? Oh, yes, that is
the family capital in one sense, of
course. But in a broader, bigger
sense, isn't the true capital of the
average family the health of the
Garner of the income?
There are few houses. compar-
atively speaking, where the daily
needs are brought from the pro-
ceeds of invested money. They
are the outcome of invested labor
labor that, to bring in the
money regularly, must be rein
vested steadily day after day.
Few American wives seem to
understand this tact quite as FULLY
as they ought. They are apt to.
use their capital bit recklessly,
making it work for cash returns
all day down town; and then
forcing it in extra use for social
display during. the evening.
Very little capital of any kind
will stand a double strain. Money
used for flowers and gowns and
taxis is not apt to bring in inter-
est for the purchase of the .proSaic
but necessary pot roast.
And as the good housekeeper
looks to the providing of house
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

# militant English suffragettes in
found the Dorothy" the most
which to carry stones and hide
hold necessities before she spends
money on luxuries, so the good
wife will look to her husbands
health and strength before she
spends a bit of either in the ac-
quiring of social pleasures.
The wage Garner of a family is
of necessity that family's great
est cash asset.
1t behooves the women of the
house to see that he is able to do
his best work, with his strength
unencumbered by mortgages to
lack of sleep, unnecessary weari-
ness or nervous strain.
The wage Garner of the family
is, from the very fact of his being
the wage Garner, the most import
ant person in it.
/. Its the duty of his home part
r1er to keep his machinery, both
mental and physical, up to its
very best mark, or,everyone con-
cerned may suffer in that most,
tender spot of modern anatomy
the pocketbook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
WEATHER REPORT

Spring! Fair to-
night and Friday,
with som e W h a t
higher temperature
tonight for Chicago
and vicinity; mod
crate to brisk south
westerly winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Wife Obtained Divorce.

Holleran was married during mis- resi-
dence In Golddeld. but he and mis- wife
lived together only n few months. when
HolleraD made a financial settlement with
her and they separated. Later tho wom-
an obtained divorce.
The Tribuncs advices say that when
Eolleran's body was found he was lying
fun length upon his bed and that 3
bottle OF poison was within easy reach.
He was fully dressed and had apparently
been dead only n short time His pri-
vate papers showed him 10 have been q
member OF the Salt Lake lodge OF Elks,
In addition to being Mason and a mem
Der OF the Salt Lake Commercial club.
he also was member or the Montezuma
club at Goldheld. His bank book showed
that he had had $1,000 in a Salt Lake
bank. but the money had all been
checked out.
In a letter left behind by Holleran. The
following appeared: For years wan-'
dercd alone, wretched and heartslck in
life's desert. My burden was heavy and
my feet were sore and scorched by the
burning sun. With parched tongue and
fearful eyes I prayed that some day.
somewhere rescue would come. could
not penetrate the veil Of darkness around
me, but faith led me on"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
AGED MANS YOUNG
BRIDE IS ON COAST
Mrs. Lee Known TO Have Left
for Los Angeles Day
of Wedding.

Samuel u. Lees search for his youth
iu1 bride, who deserted him on the day
of their marriage, ended yesterday when
Detectives Riley VI. Beckstead and Ed
ward Janney asccrtained beyond a doubt
that she had left for Los Angeles on the
day OF the wedding. They learned this
irom one who knew her well and who
on that date went on the Salt Lake Route
with her as far as CaiIenja. New. The
informant says that the young woman
talked freely OF what she had done and
OF her. plans for the future and showed
a ticket for Los Angeles. which she pur-
chased and put into use Immediately
after leaving her huspand
Some suspicion was aroused yesterday
when Grace Cartier, who is under bond
on white slave charge. sent Lee note
In which she stated that she would tell
him what she knew for $50. The police
are OF the opinion that the Cartier wom-
an was merely trying TO work the old
man for some money and really knows
nothing. Last evening this opinion was
strengthened when Lee called the police
M and told them that the woman had
been 10 see him and had said that she
knew nothing.
The woman left here Of her own ac-
cord, said Detective BccEstead ycster-
dag. she is not held by anybody here
and ] do not see that We have anything
further 70 do with the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
PRESS CLUB BALL
EXCITING INTEREST
Some Unusual "StuntS" on
the Programme; Unique
Costumes Are Ready.

Tod Goodwin and DR.. Claude w. Gates
have been named as the floor managers
for the Press club character ball to be
given at the Hotel Utah next Monday
night, the premier social OF the post t-Len-
ten season,
Great preparations are being made by
the members Of the club to make the
affair in every sense joy to all who at
tend
There has been a heavy demand for
tickets. which are now being sold by
the various members and from tho head =
quarters Of the club. Society is taking
up the affair in "A magnificent manner,
and from reports coming in II is shown
that some Of the most striking costum es
ever seen in the city will be worn that
night. Many Will be in fancy costume,
while others will content themselves with
regulation full dress. Some OF the ir-
repress!ble members OF the club threaten
TO go in their working clothes or with
out clothes that have not had at least
years use
There will be number Of surprise
stunts which Will prove not only anus
ing, but edifying. Rehearsals are now
going on. and II is assured every one
that there will be something doln' every
minute" and for some time after.
Prof. i. ]. Mcclellan who will furnish
the music. has engaged a large number
OF well known musicians OF the city 10
furnish, not only dance orchestra but
a concert organization as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
MRS. l.. B. COATES
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Lewis B. Coates died early yes
terday morning AZ her residence, 36s East
Third South street. al the age OF -.
Stomach trouble is given q the cause OF
death, Because Of the fact that the FAM
ily residence had for some time been un-
der quarantine FOR smallpox, few people
were aware that Mrs. Lewis was III.
Mrs. Terissa Elizabeth Rouse Coats
was born at Liberty. No. August II. 1856
She was educated at the Liberty Female
seminary In that city and on January u,
1882. was married 10 Lewis B. Coates
The couple moved To Salt Lake City IN
March, 1888. With her husband. she Va
among the charter members OF the F1rst
Church of Christ. Scientist of this city
and both had been we'll known AZ Chrir-
tian Science heslers. !
Besides her husband. Mrs Coates -
survived by two daughters. Misses Edux
and Sadie Coates. snd one son. Roy
Coates. all of this city. Funeral ssrvics
will ne held tomorrow morning al l;e
O'Clock at the residence Owing 10 tne
quarantine. however, the services wni 2.
strictly private. Burial Will be In NOUN
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
]. W. SEARLES IS
DEAD IN CLEVELAND
His Estate, Which IS Valued
at $4,000, Goes to an
Only Daughter.

Word has been received in this city OF
the death az Cleveland. o.. Of ]. w.
Searles. for a number OF years resi-
dent OF Salt Lake. Searles. vino was in
the insurance business at the time, first
came into the limelight little less than
twenty years ago, when it transpired that
he had secretly married the widow Of
Frank H DYER, former United States
marshal for the then territory of Utah.
AT the time of the death OF Mr.. Dyer
his estate waS valued at approximately
$500, 600. and all this, with tho exception
OF q few thousand dollars In life insur-
ance. went TO Mrs. Dyer. The life Insur-
ance could not be diverted from the two
children OF Mrs. Dyer, By her first mar
riaGe: and 1t Is understood to be all that
the children received from the estate,
When Mrs. Searles died In this city
about fourteen years ago. it was learned
that she had left win which bequeathed
all Of her property to searles. However,
at that time It is understood. the prop
arty virtually had all been dissipated and
the will did Searies but little, If any.
good.
AT the time OF her death Mrs Searles
had daughter years OF age. By her
second husband and upon the request OF
the mother few hours before she passed
away. this child was taken into the home
OF Henry &. Harrison where she was
given every attention for a period OF
more than eight years. Later she went
east to school and last fall was mar
ried to Frederick c. Becker. a wealthy
young resident of Oakland. Cal She Is
residing In Oakland at this time.
Shortly after the death OF his first wife
Sesrles went east and later was married
To Mrs. Gordon. Virginia widow, who
was accredited with a fortune OF half a
million dollars. Some years later the sec
ond Mrs. Searles committed suicide at
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. while suffering
from insomnia. Her fortune was tied up
/ In hntt hat 4 iC
stood that Searles got practically moth
ing out of It
Since that time Searles has been a res
ident OF the east having resided during
the past few years I'm Cleveland. where
he was engaged principally In the real
estate business. At the same time he is
understood to have dealt considerably In
Arizona mining stocks.
SearleS's estate has been appraised at
$50. 600 OF which sum s22 500 Is under
stood TO be In Insurance policies. The
estate in It's entirety is willed TO the
daughter, Mrs. Frederick c, Becker OF
Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
CUARDSMEN PREPARE
TO GO TO THE FRONT

Although nothing definite regarding the
disposition OF the Utah militia in the
event OF the intervention OF the United
States In the Mexican situation has l'een
received at the Utah headquarters, every
organization Is putting In extra time
making preparations 40 as 10 be fully
prepared the troops should be called
out All Held equipment is being over
hauled and cleaned and the men trained
up TO the highest state OF efficiency. Ad-
jutant General Wedgwood publicly dis
credits all rumors TO the effect or the
Utah guard being called out, but az the
same time has impressed all officers
with the necessity OF thorough prepara-
ton. This has been acted upon. 80 that
at the present time the Utah orRaniZa-
ton is I'm better condition. both in per-
sonnel and efficiency. than ever before.