davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
|D|VCER TONE TO
he STOCK MARKET
ling Active and Prices
|e Briskly for No Appar-
ent Reason.
RIB" LOSES TOBACCO
mon Opens at $50 in the
change and Rises 1lH
Points, to 26lH.
RIB" LOSES TOBACCO

v YORK. Jan. 25.-Nith no appar-
hsou for n change in the course OF
nok market today the tone became
if1v stronger In the early part OF
\ trading was active and prices rose
! ,,nfIl many stocks were cstah-
on a level point or more above
lays close. Toe latter half Of The
was dull. The Improvement in
'was we'll maintained. In the last
|uutes there was II sudden outburSt
rity. chiefly in st. Paul and Read
,th OF which sold off abruptly.
Ing was heaviest in the leading
d stocks, although there was bet
1uiry for some Of the industrials,
Pacific showed more strength than
|yeral DAYS. The action Of St
which rose a point early In the
kerted a strengthening influence on
Iroad list.
otions that earnings of the west
|ee have been comparatively poor
recent weeks were borne out by
|ecember statement Of AtchiSon.
Earnings fell off SI0O. 900, although
Icfion in operating expenses lin
he decline In net TO half that
len exchange rates rose sharply
4 Demand sterling touched S4.Sib,
S1est point since May, 1910. Ameri-
Ybacco common was taken over to-
ON the curb" to the stock ex-
1 Opening at 250. unchanged from
st sale In the outside market. II
, 26ls.
Is were firm, Total sales. par
IS. az. 900.
I'd States IS coupon declined and
3 on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TtCES,

Consult county clcrk or the respective
algners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County State OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Arthur
A, Sweet, deceased - Notice Of sale OF
personal property.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
10000 shares OF the capital stock OF the
Gonsolidated Fuel company, corpora
ticn organized and existing under the
laws OF Utah, or any portion thereof
on OF after the second day OF Feb
ruary. 1912. and written bids will be re-
ceivsd at the office OF the Consolidated
Fuel company, rooms s1S-s30 Kearns
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms OF sale. cash.
r. a. SWEET.
Administrator OF the Estate of Arthur
y. Sweet, decensed
Dated Jan. 80. 1912 slg73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Grand Trunk Extension.

The Grand Trunk Pacific. which Is
building an extension through to the
Pacific, chiefly with government money.
today that it would issue $4,000 900 of
four per cent perpetual debenture stock.
Wall street wondered why the govern
ment did not guarantee more bonds.
The government has already guaranteed
bonds to the extent Of s3S,000 a mile
in the pralres and $4,000 a mile in the
mountain sections II was the fight over
the Grand Trunk Pacific that defeated
the baurier government at the last Can
adlau election and not reciprocity. AT
any other time reciprocity would have
been adopted by the Canadian govern
ment, but it happened to drop In a
family fight and suffered the usual fate
OF such intruders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market steady, weak, beeves, IS. 90
as so; Texas steers, 81 s50@5 IS; west
ern steers, s4.75@7.15: stockcrs and
feeders, So 6006 co. COWS and heifers.
s2.15@S. IS; calves. SO. 5o@s.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market weak.
sc lower; light. So 65@6 20; mixed, $3.50
@6 So. heavy, 81 95@6 .37i; rough, s5 .95
@6, 10; pigs, si.25@5.5o; bulk OF sales,
s6.15@6 so
Sheep-Recepts. $4,000, market steady;
native, IS. 25@4.S western, So 65@4 S5;
yearlinss, 81 ,90m5. SIS: native lambs, $3.50
@7.oo; western lambs, s4.75@7 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Omaha,

OMAHA, Jan, 5.-Cattlc-Receipts,
5000; active. steady to strong: native
steers. S. .25@7.So; cows and heifers,
SO .3096. co. western steers, IS .SO@6 25 !;
Texas steers. So .6QG5. 80; range cows
and heifcrs, 50 00@5. 25; Gamers, $2.75@
3 SO; stockers and feeders, SO .50@3. rs;
calves, s!.oo@S.Ooi bulls. stays, ETC.,
IS 50M5. 30,
lower, heavy strong; heavy, s6 00a6 20;
mixed: 81 .15@6.00. light, So 5096 90;
pigs. 81 25@5 so; bulk. So. 70a6 90.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000; market 1o@15c
80 So@a 80; ewes s3,oo94.25; lambs,
So. .606D6 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
RANGE or Tun LEApING rI-r1rnrs
CASH QUOTATIONS.

>, Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
ing. s0ms109: fair to choice maItIne
Sl1S01,33; timothy seed, 12.ooGi5 !. 90 ,
glover seed. sl6,oo@22. 90: mess pork, old,
sl5,3Ia, new, ,s15.S71; lard Cn tierces)'
s9-25, short ribs Ooose), $S55
GRAIN STATISTICS,
Total clearances of wheat and aou-
were equal to 10000 bushels. Primary
receipts were o95. 900 bushels compared
win $4,000 bushels the corresponding
tomorrow: Wheat, eleven cars; corn as
cars cars OATS eighty-eight cars; hogs, 2s, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
New York Money,

NEW YORK Jan. 25.--Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 3s@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bnSers' bills at 81 ,25 for
sixty-day bills and at S4.S1.45 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, 81 .335.
Bar silver, bT2c.
Mexican dollars, iTc.
Government bonds, weak,
Railroad bonds, steady
Call money steady. 2A@23 per cent;
ruling rate, ID per cent; closing bid, "a
per cent; offered al "a per cent
Time loans, steady; for sixty days. %
@2s per cent; for ninety days, q per
cent; for SIX months, 3t@3i per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
EVaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Evaporatcd ap-
pies steady; spot fancy, 10}c@l02; choice.
9!oN92: prime. sac@95
Pruncs steady. quotations range from
. TO l3tc for CALIFORNIA; up TO 30-40s and
from l0a to l2c for Oreguns.
Aprlcots firm; choice, Is to 15he; c9-
ira choice: 16cm16b: fancy. 17cG1s.
= Peaches firm, choice. 11cT11t; extra
choice. 111cm12; fancy. l2cM12t.
.Raisins firm; muscatels. 6Sc@T: choice
10 fancy seeded. 7bcm6l: seedless, 6cG7 .
London LAYERS 81 4n0L As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Standard cop
per quiet; spot, January, February,
March, April and May. $l3,90M14.o0: Lon
don steady; spot G62. rs. Cd. Futures,
f62, 1Sss 9d. Arrivals reported at New
York today. 1915 tons. Customhouse re-
turns show exports OF 1851 tons so far
this month. Lake copper, 14kc@14s; cleo
tro, 14scM t4a; casting 13Ec@14A.
Tin firm. $i2.5o@44.50. January $3.50
M44o0, February, s42.15143.25; March,
S42.50pd2,75: April and May $4,000
$3.50. London steady: spot. sl94. fu-
lures, CI92.
Lead dull, s440@S4.5o New York. and
$1,000 $50 East ST. Louis. London, els,
I2S, sd.
Spelter dull, s645@6.G5 New York, $3.50
$50 East ST. Louis. London .s26, l2s, Sd.
Antimony dull. cooksons, ST.37a.
Iron, Cleveland warrants i9s. in Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet. No. 1
foundry Northern, s1475@ 100; No. 2,
S14.50m14.T5. No. l Southern and No. /
Southern soft, Slj.G5m1J.J5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

And also Tho following stock In the
said Cold Springs Mining g. Power COM
pany. represented and evidenced by the
following described stock issued BY len
nie Gold Mining company. a Utah cor
poration fsald Jennie Cold Mining com
panY having heretofore consolidated with
said Gold Springs Mining G Power com
pany upon the basis OF share for sbare).
each share OF said Jennie stock repre-
senting ono snare Of stock In said Gold
Springs Mining e Power comnany:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Coftce closed
steady. net one point lower TO points
higher. Sales. $1,000 bags. January,
sl2-4I February. sl2.5g; March, sl251:
April. May. June. July August. s125S:
September. $3.50, October. s12 56 No
vcmber s12.52; December. S12.4T
Spot coffee quiet: Flo No, T. 1sac: SAM
tos No. 4. i5sc. mild coffee quiet: Cor
dova, 1SacG17l, nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
NOTICE..

Gold Springs Mining & Power com
pany. a Utah corporation.
Location OF principal place of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
There are delinquent on the following
described stock, on account Of assessment
No, 2, levied on the 10th day OF Decem-
Der, 1911, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective share
holders, AS follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25,--Flour. firmer.
Spring patents, $3.50; winter straights,
Si25GD43b: winter patents. S4.50m4, so,
spring clears. s4,25M+,45: Kansas
stralghts. s4.7o@4.so. Receipts, 25,16S
barrels. shipments, 1922 barrels.
eevator eHport basis and sSas
aHoat. No. / northern Duluth, sl.215
fob. a1oat. Futures, barely steady
early on the cables, but turned strong
and active, with good demand, on reports
of small farm reserves in both the win
ter and spring wheat states, closing &c
net higher to &c lower. May, Sl.05am
1,06s, closed 06s. Receipts, $4,000
bushels.
Petroleum and hides, steady
Hops, firm.
Wool and rosin. qulet,
Sugar. easy. Muscovado, SO test. 3.S9c;
centrifugal. 90 test, 395c; molasses SUI
gar, 2.64c. Refined, quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Butter steady;
crsamerles, 2s@seo; dairies, 25@3Sc
mark, cases included. 191@2Sic: ordinary
firsts, 27a@?sic: firste, 32tc,
Cheese steady; daisies. 1sa917c; twins,
horns 1sadlTc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board of directors made on the
10th day of December, 1911. so many
shares Of each parcel OF stock as may
be necessary will he sold at the office
OF the company. 407 Doolv block Salt
dsv of Februsrv. Isl2, at the hour of
IL o'clock noon. TO paw delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
cost OF advertising and eXpe-~e OF sale
w. W. BARTON.
Assistant SacreiarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Flax. Oats and RIVE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Fiex. s2t4s
R2.16a.
Barley. s0cGS-25.
Corn, No. yellow. 63M64c-
Oats. No. white. iSgc.
Rye, No. ., S0b@90c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Demand for Bonds.

Although the stock market is quiet,
investment houses are finding n constant
ly growing demand for bonds. Bankers
having charge of the s10. 900. 900 OF Bal
tinorc G. Ohio Equitable Trust certih-
Gates announced Wednesday found ap-
plications in their mails this morning
for about three times as much there
was for sale. The new Rock Island de-
bentures are also going at a rapid
rate,
Reduction Of the ST. Paul dividend will
help investment sentiment for IL shows
that this important railroad has finally
decided to adopt a conservative policy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
~ 'ue day. 240, 500 shares.
New York Bonds.
St. Louis Won,

% trsS Jan, 2s,-wool-Stessv.
i,asSes comhIne and cIoih,nsa
ks hnc, 1hc619: beayy nns
~ washed. 27c@5o. ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
INVESTMENT HOUSES FIND
HEAVYDEMANDFOR BONDS
Baltimore & Ohio Equitable Trust Certificates and
Rock Island Debentures Going
at Rapid Rate.
BY Thomas c. ShotwelI.
" Interna llonaI News Service.

BY interna tional News Service
"A TEW YORK.. Jan. 25.-Reduction OF
the st, Paul dividend from a seven
& 10 five per cent basis and an
nounccment by the Pennsylvania
OF an order for 900 tons OF
rails added TO a % 600 ton order by the
lActawanna were the favorable In(lu-
ences in Wall street today. The market
opened quiet but grew in activity and
strength TIL the middle OF tho after
noon. showing moderate advances. In
the last few minutes Of trading Read
ing sold off point and. some reaction
was seen throughout the entire list.
Specialties were strong throughout the
day. The chief OF these was American
Tobacco, which celebrated It's listing on
the New York stock exchange with
net advance Of 10 points. Hclmc COM
pany stock advanced l2l points. Other
tobacco shares were quiet particularly
United Cigar stores. which is still beiug
lquidated by the fnanciers who were
defendants In the big tobacco suit. To-
bacco manufacturers and dealers report
most aggressive competition for business
on the part of all the concerns that
were formerly parts of the tobacco trust
and they arc beginning 10 regret that
the trust was ever destroyed by the
United States government, Consumers OF
oil are telling almost the same story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
T ew Changes in P I rices

The local markets met with good bus
mess during the past week. many deal
ers declaring that trade was better than
for any similar period since the holiday
were strong changes In price lists
were few and benefits were felt by
merchant and patron alike.
High eastern butter prices have not
affected tho local market. and dealers
assert that eastern conditions are not
likely 10 become even temporarily prev
alent in the intermountain country.
They declare that butter is one OF the
commodities that is not affected in the
western market by eastern fluctuations.
During the week, local wholesale firms
were selling butter at 3j cents a pound.
first class creamery product while the
retail price was 40 cents, There was a
slight tendency OF case eggs 10 draw
"A better rate per case. wholesale. but
retail prices remained the same AS the
week bforc.
Although the supply Of poultry and
game has lessened considerably. prices,
both wholesale and retail. have not
declare an advance IL likely, owing 10
the close OF the duck and other wild
game season.
Meat prices also remained unchanged.
but not a few butchers declared that
with the advent OF the "stockfecding''
season. now at hand, the present meat
quotations could be expected to advance
little. due TO increased cost Of stock
raising.
Many dealers relaxed or grain prices.
lowering the previous weeks figures BY
corn and barley, Hay prices did not
advance, but It is expected that in
crcases will come slowly but surely be-
tween now and the springs first crop.
AZ present, the bulk OF the fruit and
vegetable supply is coming In shipments
from outside localities. California prod
ucts are much in evidence In the local
markets. However. there have been
fou oh ulthonCI, hDll
sweet potatoes appear To he on the
upward soar.
Sugar. -four. milk and cream and fish
brought good trade during the week, with
steadfast prices, Quotations.
Following are the latest quotations:
Butter.
wholesale. Retail
Butter, creamery ......s .54@33 40
Sutter, ranch .,-..s-s-s... .So 80
Eggs,
Wholesale Retail
Fresh eggs, per case. so % s....--
Case eggs, per case dst
Case eggs, per case (2nd
grade) ,..... .....,...., 800 ...:.,
Fresh eggs, per dozen..... .,... 40
Case eggs, per dozen ...... 500. .35
Cheese.
,r,., n.r y, 50 ,ssS WSo'es9Is. is ge'?g. .sg
Swiss dmported), per lb.- az 80
Swiss (domestic), per ib... .22S 80
New York cream, per Ib. % 80
Camembcrt, dozen ....... 800 5 90
LimberGer per ID. ,,...... l5 %
Edam, dozen .,........... 300 -.
Bismarck, brick ....... .22 80
Milk and Cream.
Gallon, Quart
Fresh milk, gallon .,.-. .26@8o ,oSi
Over counter ..... 80. .0S
D.lg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
COPPER UNCHANGED,
WITH GOOD DEMAND
Silver Continues to Advance
in New York and London;
Red Metal Exports.


/.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-20
AN OLD SONG.

Are there any among readers who have not heard
and sungthe old of The Little Brown Church sin
the Dale There always something that touches the
heart strings about these old and it is therefore
with much interest that read in the Congregationast
the history of this old soDg:-
''Some forty fifty years ago song known as
The Little Brown Church in the Vale caught the popu
lar fancy and literally went around the world The pre-
sdent of the National Music Teachers Association belong
ing to sturdy Scotch family used to join heartily with
his brothers in singing the with no thought
that any particular church meant Later. ne was
astonshed to learn that the veritable Little Brown
Church" was not far from his Iowa home 1t is real
church, Congregational chu1ch and is at Bradford in
northern Iowa. Some pioneers in northern Iowa met for
worship in log house for time and finally organized
a church. In 1859 Rev. J. K. Nuttng became pastor
and it determined to erect house of worship This
required much sacrifice for all poor and there was
actually, almost in circulation. Those sturdy
farmers made the frame from timber growing along the
Cedar River The boards for the siding and what hard
used had TO be hauled corduroy roads and
through swamps from McGregor, sixty miles away The
dedication great event Many people drove forty
miles to be The church prospered and after
Bradford Academy erected SO that the community
became educational and religious center When the
railroad it the opposite side of the river
Nashua sprang and gradually the people moved to the
town and Bradford disappeared from the map The
academy building is going to decay. but sentiment has
prompted the people to preserve 1.-The Little Brown
Church., and it is in gOUd state of repair. Dr. w. s.
Pitts of the pioneers that under the influence
of this church in the early days and he did more than any
one else to make it known by his famous song In many
of the conventions of the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment in the Middle West this song sung at nearly
every session. and it bids fair become popular in
former years. emphasizing it does the fact that this
is outside of the church but within it,
and that among cherished memories of childhood
is the recollection of going church. often to humble
church in the country
Morris tribune., 1912-12-20
MAKE LYING A FELONY.

Attorney General Smith has been giving some atten-
improving the corrupt practices act and makes the
most vital suggestion of all when says 'the situation
that should be covered-the that is of ALL is
the practice of telling campaign fasehoods in order to in
jure other candidates. This should be made felony
General Smiths suggestions should be made to apply
to lying every kind whether done by candidate, speak
err editor or political worker The uttering of false
statements has prevalent that when damaging
Futh stated concerning public official candidate
the statement is Immediately discounted.
1t we a1e raise the standard of public service the
truth teller must be encouraged and the liar must be
suppressed.
Just as the farmer easily tell the difference be-
tween wild oats and oats. the person with consider
able experience in political affairs readily tell
difference between a false report and true one.
But so many Of the voters have only incomplete
knowledge of public affairs that often the political
can pass off fabrications for truth make truth
itself look like lie
The truth itself regarding and often
brings up which honest may reasonably diff
err and the of these viewpoints principles is
the only good why should disagree The
honesty of particular candidate and the truth Of what
is said about him should not be issue. candidate
has done things unworthy that the public should be
told it, then such report should be given full
nce or the crcuato of such story suffer prosecution
feIon.
And it should be equal felony to lie in favor of a
candidate much as it is to lie against him.
And while the legislature is fixing up the corrupt
practices act they should remember that the newspapers
not the greatest arsn fact class stick pretty
close the truth The grossest lies of any political
pagn spoken from the platform circulated by poll
ica workers. No newspaper indulge in misrepre-
sentaton retain the confidence the community but
public speakers and political workers seem to be able to
thrive whether not they stick to the truth
Yes, corrupt practices act to be effective should
reach the greatest evil of ALL lying instead of botherlng
with of the little things aimed at The present
Morris tribune., 1912-12-20
Educators and Education.

J. Adams Pfuffer, of the speakers at the Mime
Educational associations convention at St. Paul last
week. instead of asking for system of school train
to take the place of the present systems urged that
return be made old-fashioned training. Vocational
education then the prime idea. he sad without so
many frlls Of bookearning The present school SYSTEM
sad has proved sorry character builder and will have
to be changed. Heredity another thing which the
speaker said should be given attention He claimed
that like father like son. and that in the majority of
cases the would be apt make the greatest success
in the things this parents liked best It would increase
not decrease the interest in the cultured subjects In
part said Vocational guidance and vocational edu
cation receiving special attention today but very
old problems Mothers have always endeavored train
their daughters and fathers their for some useful
and successful The for the emphasis
vocational work is evident We have passed through
very swiftly changing industrial order which has
thrown old customs and systems. Our homes and our
schools have failed to readus themselves fit the chang
ing order. Before the introduction of steam, machinery
and factories many of the great industries formed part
of the home life The daily environment of girls and
boys give both vocational intelligence and training In
this old order parents and grandparents had perfected
very efficient system of vocational education The boys
chopped wood fed the hens MIXED the cows harnessed
and drove the horses spread the hay and helped
father uncles build shed re-shinge the barn. The
girls helped the mother sweep wash make BEDS spin the
yarn the CLOTH knit the stockings and care for the
younger brothers and sisters This formed the real
school education of boys and girls For high school
education the boy apprenticed carpenter black
smith salesman continued his work the farm For
College education he married we'll trained home maker
and with her began to build home. Book education
the cheapest and poorest of all forms Ct education and
in the old order there only just enough book work
to whet keen edged appetite Our school system HAS
proved sorry disappointment character builder 1t
is over booksh overcassca It surfes the youths with
wants. but with no practical training for supplying
wants 1t is strong consumption but weak in produc.
ton The productive training is valuable and gives
deeper and broader culture. We must return to the
odfashoned vocational education and as the industries
be restored in the home make them very
definite part perhaps the larger half of our school system
The purpose vocational education not to decrease Init
to increase the interest in the cultural studies literature
history AMI the sciences 1t is believed that the stless
boys and girls in our high schools can
De aroused to action by life motive It is houed
TO graduatffy boys from the high school instead of
out OF the one hundred 1t is further hoped to knde
sucn real interest in the general cultural studies that
all persons will continue their studies to the end Of life