davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
TAXATION m MINNESOTA
Sixth Article-DutieS Of
the County Board Of
Equalization

s The preceoing article explained Tho
methods Of tqualiz,ng ass. ssmente hos-
tween indivldual taxpa> ers +bg locAp'
b0ards If review. Tho next .tep Il,
tne reviewing process contemplatpa,. +
chiefly: the equallz tim of as>eas--
'ments between taxing districts in the
same County, anu this duty is commit
ted to the: county h0aru of eQuali1a-
.ti0n. This b.'ard is not, however.
limited to action or the district ass e.
ments bnt NAV charge individual az.
sessents were necessary. .4.-
The county hoard ut equalization 10
composed of the c,unty c0mmlssiOpfiBz,
and the county an ltor. It meets an
nually on the third Monday In July At !,
tho auditors Office. Having taken an
OATH ~ fatty ara impartially" per-
form their dutlss tho bard procecus to ?
..examine and compars the returns T.
the:assessmept 1T property of the sev~
cra1 towns Or districts and eQualiso thev
Same. % that each tract or lot IT real,
property. ana each article or class oe
personal property, shalt be- eutargd on .,
the assessment list at lts true and fun
vaiue.'' =.
: The board may raise the vsIuatioe&
Of tracts + real property it deemed too
low, Or reducs them il considered to-
high. 1t may also raise the aggregate:
valuation Ut the real property of lid.
entire county or any district # the
county by percer taee increases. tint
cannot reduce the aggregate values re-~
turned ny the assessors.
The hoard may raise the valuation
Of each class OF PERSONAL property il
de4med tn, low and also the aggregate
value of personal property of indivi-
duals or corporations if asses.ed ae
les than its true value. It NAV aisoa
reduce the assessed value of each claas,
Of personal property when in its jndg-
mfnt it is assessed too high. but Is
cannot reduce the personal property
assessment of individuals except in tho:
casp Of no" residents of the district ii:
~h,cn thu property 10 assaased, nor can
1T reduce the aggregate value of per-
sunal property below the amount 10
turned by the aseess,rs. Before In;
creasing the assessed value of tracts of
real property or individual asseae-
meuts OF personal property notice must;
% given to tue Interested parties ie
rteldents Ut the county. -.
The hoard may continue in session
four weelu The: members arp piiG
g. 90 per d1s ana 10 cents . mile ti0r
vol pay, o4cept that they shall mt -
pa,d for.nore than lo t dtsys' servtoe q
a paleess.ior .aaoEa thy 8 pre- seaie s4
&c pssa ass5ps: E
fhie hmiestioo.s Il: F.. i {: ~.
J f::ihe adhad1it0f11 4e pi 10 kaan & ~
cord OF the nroceedings ct .t,e boar :
and to publish the same. After t6e ade
iournment Ut the board be is requiref
to calculate the changes ordered by tho
boaru and to make corrections accord
ingly andsto transmit an abstract u
tho assessment to the Minnesota Tax
Commission on or before the fourth
xk.,aaa =, IL. tal.nstA - !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

uOOu 000 oA4O~0&A OA10 AOAAO"xuA OuAos
w. H. Ryan, coal and hardware. $3.50 20
CHM & Co., books. ........... $50. 80
American BOOK TO-, same. ..... 10 80
Allyn Il Bacon, same. ."...... 1900
F. e. Lewis, supplies...."...... 1890
A. u. Harrison, lumher. ....... 939
e. F. Brown. poplar poles. ...... 2.75
l.. F. Plumbing & Cycle Co..
tire escapes: j.. .,...... 1872. 20
Chas. Lyenberg; wood. ..,...- 1870
Dana Brown, freight and .dray.
age. .:....:.: ......., 3.61
L. r. Water Power. Co.,, light
ana power. .........:. ,.... 81. 81
A. Tanner, sch0olroom $rent...... IS. 90
G. st. Marie, work on sewer. :. 1890
,Slmonet Furniture Co, chair
rent. yea. ....... ............ $50
Abba Richard, milk and meat. $50
Felix Plettl, work. .......,..: 1888
Richard Bros, mdse ............. 4.64
Jacob Poscb, :: same............. 1885
F. Ellenbecker e Son;7alme.:. :. 9.07
Julius Jetka, same. ...:,......:: 7.2t
Carlson Broe., same.............. 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Matt Wetsel returned Wednesday
evening from st. Cloud and states that
his after, Valentine Wetzel, is much
improved, the old gentleman having
been critically i'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

John Lar<ou If jackson, Mimi,
arrived "Wednesday to take charge Of
thu John Newncn farm, which be
purchased ll.sst fall. sa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

born-IS .Mr: end 4ra. Albert aun.
RSs %s:,t f. 1h.ta ssreet vet I Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

There ara less: :delinquents* :this year
ID the. paying: sof personal property
taxes than for: several years past. ''~:.r ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Casper Nohner, son OF, Jacob Nohner
Of Pien, has located at hoffman, and
will next week put out the frst issue
Of the Hoffman Independant Casper
10 young man with q good deal of
energy, and will doubtless make 900, :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Mrs. Mary Jaeger returned Monday
from couple OF days VISIT with +her
daughter, An. Wn. g Huhh, at Sauk
RapidA where the Hohns are con-
dncting hotel. .; =. 'E, EE,1,... H.. ~, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

|: Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John F1eig
Of the West side Thursday, March Z. q
daughter. =. e.. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
The COUNTY BOARD
Hears Petitions and Grants
/ ia uor Licenses l at
Monthly Meeting 49,.

The conntv c.mmissioners met IN
rennlar monthly session Tuesday with
all mem bers pr spn'. as.sE. !sE55,.sis*
T Petition tor !. .acatipg c,'unty road in
Cushing amt Parker was granted q
he,ri.g and Annr-w Hernm was an
poin1ed q c"mmlttee to meet st- the
hOnhe of Fred rAnuers,n, In Cnshi,.g r
TOW on wednesday, May 1sts 1912, at
3 v'cluck. -, ..::z.z4st :24< :.
!, ), Cnuut* :axrets to pay oneshalf Gust
OF fur anu ments to two brlu ees
acr,,ss the Skunk river in the Town Of
Granite. Henry Gas.ert was appoln,ed
q committee on same.
The following applications tor: IL.
qu0r lcruBe wers granted: Max
MnvGr, Linculn Phillp Cbock. Swan
River; Huber and Peter X lscnborg,
Nee P,eIz, ana .tne bonds were ap.
prUv.d. IT,. ... -
Auiitor 10 thereby Instructed to;
transfer back TO scho,l district NJ. 81,
oil taxes levied axainat No. 50 and
paiI IN district TO- =, .>... j..
Contract Of O 5Brien and Schmidt
with bind attacue.t ,wa> appr0ved ana
Contract sign. d by O'Brien. Schmidt.
and o'unty commissioners. a
ihe following abatemenIs wera then
allowed: J. Wachlaruwitz, 81. h.
Benson. Micnael Huralu, Jalhert Peter
son fiiltsrt J',hnson, chester Qulmby,
j K. Martin. Crlia Wronlewski.
Bills allowed:
Herald Ptg. Co.. Del. tax list. s 118. 80
Herald PIX supplies. s............ 5O. 90
3 P Brick del tax lit. ..... liz 80
Nick All'rhrfen. roam wors.... rs. rs
Town of Granite, infectious dis.
'ase ..... 1o4 80
phil s. Randall. justice fees... SIS
N W. lei Ex Co., tolls ....... 14.9O
Carrie Ba,x@r. conducting
teachers examination. 800
Frank Armstrong, hoard to p1t.
eoners. ..................:.. ~. IS
Frank Armstrong, expense ..... 81 43
+ K. Bastlen. recording work 90 20
Mrs. J Vlrnix. witness ,.... ..... 9.6O
Koyalton Banner. supplies. ..... 1850
P. W. Blaze supplies. ......... 1885
Otto y Lao<ual. saeri6 fees. .66
John Wagner, samo............ 20
1";s" "ss'es S''s; s's,::se ::%s g.. s4 IS 8
Trauscript tun. Co., :. financial =: =.
.h.A'<'tnoDt ;..s...... :. ...... 1O16, IN
j. BotgdsrihR Co., luinber.. ,:.... .s ll.3
Transcript Pao. Go. ,Ggsl print
. ing. ........ /. 4. II ,.essv 6&.QO
Transcripts Put. Co., suppliee.. $500
Chla L54inhor8 WuOd far 5ail. IA. 30
konsN +. DpW.<,ojs & enppa1ee..,. ~ m
Er5&x
II. t,hs ~: ase asd a7- : : i. i s:
e pfes q. ..,.ss. =, .,.x.. ...sss..> B:66
81. Il. Iakin, mitiso.. e; :. ,... SEQ
"A nfAFA0 AernnA. a.moS.. 9 30
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

John Bergstson has been appointed
depot agent at F1ensburg, whore tho
Northern Pacific has placed q dep0t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Born-To Mr.: and Mrs. John
Pulashik OF the West side Sunday,
March 3; a, son. =, ... :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Mn. Gus Lnberts was operated
upcn at tho : hospital Tuesday
morning, and ID doing Eicelv. .E#,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

John Biczek ,hAd an ankle broken
while wrestling at his home in Pike
Creek last week, III .-.~...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

They say that some Of the old stand
pattera are busy IN this election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Allow Batch of 9illS and
Transact Routine
Business

The board of education met at the
First National Bank Wednesday after
noon aud allowed the following bills:
w n Rvan cno1 ann ho ri uoro I0sn 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Born-To Mr.! and airs: Chas. Remus
Nonoay March T., a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

+ Vim. Hang was called to Biwabik
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of hrs
EgrAnd daughter. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Mise Edith l4aklD underwent an
operation for appendicitis at tho local
hospital ! uesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Continued Oh Pare. tive
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
FIRE

Hook s. Ladder Co, services. ......$ 81. Is
Hose Go. No 2, same. ........... 1926
Hose Co No. l, same. ............ 1000
Hose Co. No. 3,same.. ~. 10
Chemical No. l. same. ......... 80. IS
Chemical No. same. ......... 6 so
Frank SAM, hauling apparatus. 8 90
F. P. Farrow, same. 500
Sam Hanmerbeck, same.......... $50
B. G. BillBtien, same. .....,..... 800
K. Fl. Trasl, same. 6 90
Louis Lafond, same............. 4.50
Brown Transfer Co., same. 900. 4.28
Leo Mcdonald, reeling hose. .... rs
l.. f.. Hardware Co., hauling
apparatus ............. $50
John Knuth,; reeling hose. .....:. 1.O0
Mrs. hose Summers, washing
= towels. ............. 49,. 4.4O
g. w. Emder, exprPss ON dies. As
W. y. Mott Co., 500 feet hose. 400. 90
u POOR
Morrison County <Lbr. Co.. wood BIS
Carlson Bros. !, mdee....... .......... 100
Nor, ison County Lbr. Co.. wood 5. 80
p. w.. Blake, md1o. o.......,.....4'7 90
Little Falls Packing Co. mdse: 6.W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CROP DAMAGE TALK
BOOSTS WHEAT AGAIN
Close Was Strong at Top
Level of the Season; Corn,
Oats and Provisions Up.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Alarm regarding
suggestions OF crop damage southwest
and west ran UP the price of wheat to-
day in hurry. Sudden hot weather here
made dealers ready TO credit rumors OF
disaster from high winds and dust storms
The result was net advance OF &c to
2i@2gc a bushel. All other leading
staples advanced, corn &c to &c. oats 1c
to 1sc, and provisions Sc to 475c.
Wheat closed strong at practically the
Jury from the heat wave could not be
confirmed, but il was reported that plow-
ing up OF poor wheat fields was In prog
ress clear across the state OF Missouri
vices from Nebraska and there was said
TO have been no rain In western Kansas
since May 10, Oklahoma sent word that
mated acreage pointed TO q yield of H.,
900, 900 bushels. whereas dealers had been
looking for q. .000. 900
Attempts TO reinstate holdings Of wheat
that had been thrown overheard In semi
panic less than week ago made clear
the fact that offerings were decidedly
veloped and the buying was especially
active at the close. Excellent cash de-
mand. better -four sales and the firm-
ness OF cables all helped TO frighten shorts
and TO add to the courage Of the bulls
July ranged from $l.osa to s1.10E@1 ,1os
with sales at $11Os, a rise OF 2ac to 25c
shipping sales. the corn market displayed
a degree OF strength for which but few
dealers were prepared. July swung from
74Ic to nc. closing strong at nc, n net
gain Of 2lc. No. 2 yellow, s1l@S2c.
General buying led to much higher
prices for oats.
Crop reports were not so favorable as
a rule. July ranged from 4Sgc TO 50sc.
The close. 5olc was an advance OF 1sc
since twenty four hours before.
High prices for beef and mutton cut
q hgure today in raising quotations for
the blackboards had pork dearer By 27lc
TO 47ic. with lard and bacon UP 6c TO l5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
LEAD SHADE HIGHER
IN NEW YORK MARKET
Price of Copper Unchanged
for All Brands; Metals in
General Quiet.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Standard COP
per- quiet; spot and May, s1575@1s 25 /;
June, Sl6.oo916.oO: July. s16oo@162o 90
August, S1e.O5@16.2o. London. weak,
spot, e73 15s; futures, ga IS Cd Ar
rivals reported at New York today, 100
tons. Customhouse returns show exports
OF lhSl2 tons SO far this month. Lake
copper. l69@16gc; electrolytic. 16t9l6sc;
casting. 16i@16ac.
Tin. weak: spot, s4475@45.25; May,
Sf.S2a9d522 June, s4z.S0@4525; July,
$4f.l25@ 40; August, S43.8504t.50: Sep.
tember. st$.6O@44: 20, Sales: Twenty
nVe tons May at S45.25; twenty-five tons
June at S45.25. and twenty-five tons June
at $40. London. weak; spot. a2o5: fu-
Lead, steady; s41o@425 New York,
Gle los.
spelter, easy; ssso@s.ao New York:
$3.50 bid East st. Louis Sales, 150, 900
pounds June. East ST Louis, delivery at
$3.50. London. s25 It's 3D.
Anttmony. quiet; Cooksons. $500
Iron-Cleveland warrants, SIS 10td in
London. Locally iron was steady, No. 1
foundry, northern. s15.5O@15.75; No @,
Slb.85@1550. No. ! southern and No. 1
southern soft, $15.50@l5.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
FliTlIY may SEEK
|NlIEY OVER HERE
(bin Reduced Supply ow-
|pg to This Prospective
Foreign Demand.
ARE UNCHANGED
], disbursements for Inter
]. and Dividend Payments
ric,Jred at About
l.. s9S,ooo,o
Irts ARE UNCHANGED

- work., May 2s.--Activ!ty in the
-, vor,d, In spite OF predictions to
.,rv appears to have rufned the
ne stock exchange today and
q W competent observers believe. TO
E Y. rantIon in the next few weeks.
Mas-noon the market became dull
Nnr with some recovery from
- Iavel. but the business was OF
Yt confessional character and
~ u.s se any marked impression.
lsynns IN the steel and iron trade
ssasher Improvement, according to
i.wn,Sorltjes, Many OF the larger
J. .tnrsrs are working at 90 per cent
tEs.,v and 1t is regarded as signifl-
|rs.s nIce advances are meeting
- imposition. a rise. OF 81 per
s.sI tubes was announced. Some
Issaine railroads. including the
.s,n system, have placed fair orders
~, ara Indications that Germany is
4, resume borrowing money here
\, midyear requirements. Berlin 8
ss,ss here have been reduced IN the
4 ar weeks and, II terms and domes-
<rltons warrant, our bankers may
p.I csrman credits TO a considerable
z, Store the end of the month.
- wss in reduced supply here be-
y n lhe prospective foreign demand.
Es-s ratcs were unchanged. June
|Iwnsnt for interest and dividend
-.'ts arc calculated at about $685.
n, - rompared with s93.000,000 for the
|-s-cndng period last year.
h. h1ud market was irregular, with
et.gs IN Rock Island collateral Is.
81 aids par value, s2,0S2 900.
|s;S staies government bonds were
|h.red on call
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
INTERESTS NOT ALARMED
BY THE RESULT IN OHIO
hlllu opeculatorS Who Throw Their Stocks on the
Market at Concessions Find
Ready Buyers.
BY Thomas c. Shotwell.
International News Service

NEWS service
n TEW YORK, May 22.-Another
mi Roosevelt bargain sale left Wall
VI street in good humor tonight. for
some cheap stocks were secured
on the break forced by misguided
spectators in celebration OF the Ohio
primaries The market opened strong,
London having paid no attention to Ohio
AIter hall an hour heavy selling carried
tne list down rather sharply in some de-
Rartlnents' The coalers. Steel and Union
fhcnc were under pressure and some
sPeclaltles went down. It was late In
the afternoon before the traders discov-
cred that the really important interests
were not alarmed at the Roosevelt vic
tory. and then there began quiet ad
lance that was In full swing at the close.
Ihe reaction was no more than Should
nave come after the rise OF Saturday and
Monday. even II there had been no news.
and 1t is hardly fair to say 1t was caused
by anything other than technical condi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May 22,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Including 500 southerns; zn mar. sr
ket strong native S5eess ISgs CO. southern
osG cows and he!fers, 81 oogs-5 so; native cows cows
and heifers, s4.oo@s,65;. stoekere ana ma
feeders. s5 25@7 %: bulls. sS:oo@ e. ;oS; o.
celves. s5 509S, so; western steers 8e' 20
@s.75: western cows, sd.oo@6.7 10.
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000; market steady ~
bulk 81 l9@5 hesyy yS5@S = 7s SGg iisSt. ;fG
PacHeT e. faSa7 .s5; sno pigs, s. 5oGj6 50,
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market STEADY lg
muttons. 81 25as 90; lambs 'SSgS SSgs 90 90;
range wethers and yearEingS; - s''sgo goats ats
Sc. 10Gl2.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market steady, l0c lower; beeves:
sc, ,00GD9. 30: Texas steers, Sc .00W1 80;
western steers, Sc 25@7.9O; stockers and
feeders s4.40@T.00; cows and heifers.
S30o@7 80. calves. So, 10000,
Hocs-Receipts ~. 600: market slow,
generally steady: light. 81. .250T.72h;
mixed 81 .35D7 IS; heavy, 81. .S597 80
rought 81. s5@7 so, pigs, s. ooV6 so' bulk
'' shee6.-Receipts. lm.e5. 90. 600. market weak,
1oc lower; native. $s.75@6 30: western.
81. oo96 .35; yearlings. $5.26@7.36; ma
tive lambs, s5,00@S.75; western lambs
SIS 00Mg 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Attack on Coalers Futile.

The attack on tho hard coalers was
futile because It was based on earnings
Tor April. AS, the mines were closed
down all OF that month. the earnings
naturally fell of. But now that the
miners have signed for four years more,
tne coalers will begin 10 make up their
April losses rapidly and the June fig-
ures Should be record breakers
The street was again full OF reports of
Daniels G Reid. but early In the day the
ticker printed q statement in which Mr.,
Reid expressed himself as very optimistic,
American Can began to slip higher and
higher. and the street decided that Can,
at least. was not being sold. 1t is said
the Can company Is piIing up hundreds
OF millions OF cans In all parts of the
country In excess of last year TO be
ready for rush orders when the season
opens.
Tobacco stocks were all buoyant Cigar
stores stocks attracted much attention
With a new high record at 21o, with a
demand for all offerings near that figure
Liggett & Meyers went from 100 to 1874
on a Few transactions. and American To-
bacco rose from 260 to 267e.
Sears-Roebuck made a further advance
to a new high price at 1914. It's prices
TO farmers have aroused general Inter-
est IN the company. for It has proved
that 1t has w!deawake management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. May 2:-Evaporsted apples
aulet stoadJ, 0mnll offerings; spot. fancy. Jog
lohc; choice. shd9e. prime, 7YGSc
Prunes steady; fair Jobbng trade; quotatlonn
range from SGoizc for CALIFORNIA; up to so.tos
and at 76S1ic for oregous
Apricots dull, barely stcaGy, owing to favor
able crop adv!ces. choice. l26I2nc; extra cho!co.
l2isGlSc: fancy. l36l4c
Peaches dull. easy; choice Sh69hc, extra
choice. oMGlOsc: fancy 1ogilc
Raising dull. easy; loose muscatcls 6T6Xc:
choice 10 fancy seeded. 5N@6isc; soedlcsy 6is
&c. London lAyorR 81 A0Hl AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May Sat the beginning o,
busincsn today tho condition OF tho United States
trcn9ury WAS
Working balance 10 treasury offices. ,57l5s.
In bansS and Philippine treasury. s33 ss4. Te6.
Total balance In general fund was SIol Ioi .
1872
Ordinary receipts yesterday were S2l.7loi
Ordinary Disbursements So 3o6, SOL
Deficit TO dnto this fiscal year IN sl2 37i Sos
as against deficit OF 2e563os at this dime lns,
year. These ngurcg exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Sunday Excursions

Via D. & R. G. R. r. Every Sunday,
To Provo Canyon. s a. m. ...Sl. %
10 Ogden, 1926 a. m, l2:40 p. M, 100
10 Pharaoh's Glen, S:20 a, M. -. so
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
rams resort In Provo canyon. Magnif-
icent scenic trip. Good picnic grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22-Flour Arm. with fair
trndc.
Wheat-spot strong. No. red, 81 2siS c. l. T.
domestic bnsls 10 arrive and export 81 23k
I. o. b naont 10 arrive; No, 1 northern Du-
luth. $i2SA T. o. b. eHoat. Futures closed
e62Nc net higher: May closed at sloI July
closed Mt $l15 1915; September cloaed at sl.IoY
Receipts. 10000 busbobi shipments. 22O 92s
buShels
Wool quiet
Hops firm.
Hides arm.
Raw sugar hrm: mugcovado. 50 test 3 40:
centrifusal. % test 3.S2c: monsses sugar, 50
test. 3 10. Refined qulot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
News Optimistic.

News Of the day was extremely opti-
rnistic- Weather reports were good and
crops snow marked Improvement In all
sections OF the country. The reports
from steel and copper trades were better
even than the. good ones that have been
coming along from day to day. The steel
mills are operating at full capacity with
premiums being paid for immediate de-
nNer1es that run from 81 TO So ton. The
United States Steel corporation, with a
capacity or about 1000 tons OF finished
products a day, has been receiving orders
at the rate of nearly so 900 tons a day.
The copper situation is so good that
an increase OF the Anaconda dividend is
almost certain for the next time Ana
conda Is producing about 900, 900 0OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
New York Money.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Money on call
steady. 2S@26 per cent: ruling rate, 22;
closing bid. pa offered. 2Z.
Time loans. steady; sixty days. 5 per
31@39,
Close;
Prime mercantile paper. to 81 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
bushes IN bankers bills at 4.S4.50 for
sixty-day bills, and at 4.S725 for de-
rnand.
Commercial bills, 4S33.
Mexican dollars. dSc
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Coffee Fntures Steady

NEW YORK. May 22-coFes futures closes,
STEADY az net advance OF from 10 i points.
May. D.l4c: juno. 1880. July ls4lc;
husuHt lS53c5 September, October Novernher
.,eeomoor and January. 1860; February. 49, Sc:
March and Apr!lu. S sc.
1880 N
MA quiet: cordova. !sRls,ao. nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

ers. sa.5O@e. .25; Gamers. S3.oO@5. 90:
stoskers and feeders. S4.2597.2O: calves,
Hogs-Rece,pts. i, 900: market SC high
er; heavy $7,I5@7 80; light, $725m7 90
PIGS S6.oo@7.2o; bulk OF sales. S7.40@
sheep-Recelpts, 5000: market 15@ 25c
lower; yearlings, S6,7567.25, wetf1ers,
80: o:72@6.75; ewes. So 25@6. so; lambs, 81, so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Omaha.
OMAHA,

OMAHA. May a2.-cattle,@Recelpts,
,sors 81 o0SDa .l5. COWS and hefers, IS 90
SsY so: western steers. 81 75@7. rs; Texas
steers, 81 1905 so; relsc COWS ana neh~