davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

It was the day after the national holiday. on the 9th of July, in the early morning. l was going up in an elevator in q large office building in
 New York. Two young men entered, well dressed nice looking and appar- entlE Well-to-do one remarked to the other after the customary morn ing greeting. Well. what do you think
 of Jack Johnson?" There had been d
 prize fight, it appears, on the Fourth
 in which the negro pugilist had van quished the competitor
 This negro prize fight was the thought uppermost in the minds of these young men They were not in terested in the Glorious Fodrth in the presidential campaign. in the high cost of living or in any of the great prob lens that perplex and disturb man kind.
 Undoubtedly if I had asked them the question, they would have said that they belong to the great army of discontented and dissatisfied, who have thrust themselves to the front in this country. and who are largely responsible for the unrest, unreason and unbelief which are jeopardizing American prosperity and making us contemptible in the eyes of every other great commercial nation
 In the good old days. when I was boy, negro prize fights were not dis cussed in the family circle There were other things of great conse- quence to the welfare of the family and of the people. We believed in the Declaration of Indeppndence and in the sacredness of the American Con stitutiOn. In those days. when wages Were low, the necessities of life cheap and everybody cOntented the nation was chiefly proud of the fact that it was called A fearing nation" Happy days! Let us get rid of the demagogues and self seekers and bogus reformers that have tormented us too long.-Jasper in Les lies
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EM PRESS

The Eezy BelVille musical comedy l company will open at The Empress
 tonight for a season of several weeks. The company has an extended reper- torie of plays which it feels satisfied will please the Phoenix public The opening bill will be The Maid of Dundee" and # will be followed by
 frequent changes. suited to the de mand as the patronage of the house shall indicate The leading lady is
 Miss Maybelle Baker, a talented ac- tress whose art is no less famous
 than her clothes and her wardrobe has been d conspicuous feature of her former engagements. attracting wide attention in all the coast cities The leading man of the company is George H Ford who has been at tracting attention on Pantages cir cult in The Soul Kiss The leading comedians are James T. Kelley and Con Forbes, Irish and Dutch re- spectively and they are guaranteed to make the laughs come regardless. Miss Hazel Stone is the soubrette and her former successes insure her popularity here. The chorus will be big feature of this company as it should be always in musical comedy. MT Belville brides himself on having selected as jolly and capable bunch o1 girls as could be found on the coast and is so confident If their ability that he has added his name u their stage sObriquet. "Belville's Dancing Daisies" believing they will do much to make the company fam ous and the owner of it standing room on the shady side of Fey St rect
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
PHOENIX LADIES
 PRIZE WINNERS
Armour and Co.'S Kitchen Economy
 Contest Last Month.

For several months Armour and Co have been conducting Kitch- en Economy contest. offering prizes. aggregating $500 a month for new receipes. the winning ones finding places in Armour's Monthly Cok- Book. Several Phoenix ladies have been awarded prizes The following were winners in the latest contest:
 First prize, Mrs. C. H Tidd, R. F. l. l. Phoenix
 Creamed Guinea FOWI-Cut a young guinea fowl in pieces as for frying place in roasting pan and cover with sweet cream which has been season. ed with one-third teaspoon Armours Extract of Beef. salt and pepper, and nuless the cream is quite rich it is best to add d little butter Bake in the oven: when the meat is done there will be just enough cream left for a bowl of gravy.
 Second Prize, Miss Helen Humph- reys 356 \. 3rd avenue, Phoenix.
 Tamales a la Americana-Cut one and one-half pounds short ribs of pork in small pieces and cover with boiling water; add pinch of salt and simmer until done Add one quarter teaspoon each nutmeg. alspice cloves. and paprka. and stir in while boiling corn meal enough to make a thick gravy. Put some corn meal in a bowl add salt and a tablespoon of butter. pour over it boiling water and st to thick batter; to this add one teaspoon Armours Extract of Beef dissolved in a tablespoonful of boil ing water and mix well. Butter the inside of a small kettle. With d spoon ladle in enough of the corn meal bat ter to cover the bottom of the small kettle about an inch deep. then put in some of the meat and gravy in the middle; keep adding spoOnfuls of the batter around the edges and meat and gravy in the middle until the kettle is nearly filled; cover the top with the batter There should be enough of the ingredients to fill a two and one-half pound lard pail to within an inch and d half of the top. Put the kettle inside d larger kettle. fill with boiling water to about two thirds the depth of the small kettle. Cover all and boil for two hours. Turn out on platter to serve.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

making the violation of the above blanks finable offence In others the members of the F. A NJ are working in conjunction with the city officials in stamping out these abuses, while in some localities the steps are just being taken toward putting motorcycling on higher plane of sportsmanship.
 With the cooperation of all motor cyclists the r. A. NJ. expects to stamp out these evils. And with the constant increase in membership-more than 500 riders joining each mOnth-the officers believe motorcycling will lack many of these present abuses in the near fu- tDrp
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
FICTION IN THE AUGUST CEN
 FURY

The August Century will be the nnual Midsummer Holiday number. ith eight short stories and new and ramtic chapters of Locke's charming Stella Maris.' The varied list in- udes humorous tales by Irving .chellor, Eden Phillpotts and Henry
 Rowland; another strong story of ntucky mountain life by Lucy Fur n, a charming fantasy by John !swOrthy. and d strong story. "Mur-
 in any Degree" in the authors ,piest vein, by Owen Johnson of
 over at Yale" fame.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
Keep ycur mufflers closed" Do not speed on crowded thorou

http Etuf HuIIleTS closed.
 Do not speed on crowded thorough fares"
 Stop reckless driving"
 These are some. of the blanks in the platform of the Federation of .Amerf- can MotorcyclisJs in its campaign against motorcycle abuses And the F. A. M is in the fight to stay until lnotorcycling is cleaned up.
 For some time the officers of the federation have been appealing to the members, the individual motorcycle cubs and city officials in an effort to abolish these evils In many commit mites the clubs have adopted rules
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12
THE WlGWA

"'rhe Vagabonds, A Humble Hero." Thou Shalt Not Covet" and The Enchanted F'ifer' compose the new bill opening at the WigWam to- night for three nights run.
 "A Humble Hero" and The Vag- abonds" are both Seligs. The fIrst IS all exciting story of dog deVotloh tc his master and the second IS dramatic heart story of wanderer and his dog.
 Then Shalt Not Covet" is a Vita oranh showing a woman's desire for ievelrv. The Enchanted Fifer" is q fairy tale mighty we'll told which will interest old and young alike and which gives spectators an opportun- itv for may a good hearty laugh
 The above. excellent bill will be presented tonight, tomorrow night anti Wednesday night Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

All things conquered are by labor, Runs the axiom ancient. hoary. Heed it, oh beloved neighbOr; Take the labor and the glory, As for us. we'll stand and wait" Our bit for hailing you as great" "
 Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1912-08-12

This summer resort reminds me of Sunday morning.
 "So quiet?"
 Not that. The belles are peeling. don't you know"
 And then the arm of the sea curled around the sandy waste.-Kansas City Jounrnal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
sRAOSTREET'S REPORT.
Post Election Period Witnesses
creased Volume Of Business.


NEW YORK, Nov l5.-Brsdstreets
Activity is unabated, Practically all
avenues of trade are busy, and the posi-
election period has apparently witnessed
90ms an az secondar dstrS
utors report the receipt OF large mall
orders, while at some markets buyers In
person have operated quite freely. Buy
ing for next spring Is expanding, INDUS
trial operations are as active as hereto
fore railway tonnage is OF large proper.
tlons, goods are not over-plentiful. rail
trade Is enlarEins housSy mntInms oGslness Us Us
buy material in volume, The Iron and
steel line continues to move at rapid
rate. with some mills unable TO promise
the price situation is one OF exceptional
firlnness. The railways are ,exerting
their efforts to the utmost to relieve the
scarcity OF coal that exists In various
shortage is moro pronounced, and the
net shortage is double the surplus OF
year ago Returns from Texas and
border territory indicate that collections
than IL has been for years Western
advices arc uniformly good. while re-
turns from the northwest speak or ac-
tivity. though tho weather has been too
mild for sale OF seasonable goods at re-
Business failures in the United States
s6o. against 2Oe last week, 23s in the
IKE week OF 1911. e4S in 1910, 2S2 In
1909 and e7S in 1908, Business failures
In Canada for the week number 80;
Al I'm the like week OF 1911
Wheat including -four, exports from
| the United States and Canada for the
| exports not Included) aggresate 517l,-
| sa5 bushels. against 5.i6S.725 last week
and s.51s,o7i this week last year, For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Business Continues to Expand In All
Directions,

Directions,
NEW YORK Nov 16.-R. G. Dun e
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will say
tomorrow:
checked by the Balkan war with its
grave European complications, and It's
remarkable development has furnished
new proof that true national pros
perity springs from tho soil. The do
mestjc and foreign demand for iron and
steel products is even larger than be-
fore with all previous records broken
The railroads are making every effort 70
move promptly the tremendous traffic OF
the country and at the same time are
making due preparations for the re-
quirements OF the future. There are
signs Of preparation for the opening OF
the Panama canal
Convincing evidence OF the remarkable
expansion in iron and steel was furnished
in the untitled orders Of The leading in
terest last month, Crude steel produc.
ton has reached the maximum and
there is still a scarcity of material with
able,
Pittsburg car plants are booked TO the
limit Of capacity for eight months ahead
and rail- contracts this week aggregate
about 100 900 tons. while orders for close
to $4,000 cara are pending. Heavy or
ders for pig iron have been placed and
quotations arc firm,
goods. manufacturers Of textiles being
sold up ahead,
In wooden, stocks appear TO have been
cleaned up better tltan usual and bnsi-
ness is being offered in all lines with
great freedom. hut many mills are SO
closely sold up that they cannot accept
| further orders.
Cotton yarns are higher and very
| steady while worsted yarns are firm
! Conditions In footwear are becoming
! steadily more satisfactory and spring
business IS now up TO the average In
volume. All kinds OF shoe feathers are
in growing demand and the market con-
| tinies to display exceptional strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
lRREGULARITY RESULT OF
TIGHT RATES FOR MONEY
coming Special Session of Congress to Revise the
arff Used Also to Hammer Down
Stock Prices
BY Thomas c. Shotwell.
BY International News Service.

DE international News Service
n TEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Au irregular
nj stock market today was the result
u OF fairly light money rates and OF
further spread or the belief that
President elect Wilson would call
special session Of congress to revise the
tarln and for other purposes. To the
minds OF the big people. the good that
may come out OF a speCiai session OF con-
gress VIII more than outweigh the posi-
BILE damage OF tariff reform. There is
virtue in quick action when an mnpieas
ant duty Is to he performed.
The foreign war situation remained un-
changed. but the crisis abroad has
passed, and now IL is merely a question
of adjusting affairs between the Balkans
and Turkey
Some specialtics were extremely weak.
notably Union Bag & Paper which viii
be hurt if there Is drastic tariff reform.
International Paper declined in SYM
pathy. on the other hand. stocks OF in
dust!ial concerns that viii not be affected
by tarin reform We're strong. Among
these We're American Locomotive. Rubber.
Car Foundry. American Can and Amer
ican Cotton Oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
E OPERATIONS
|JCED IN VOLUME
u Issues Change but
hIs Until Near End
of Session.
rs ARE NOMINAL
Money in Moderate De
IA. Bank Statement
|Nay Show Loss.

yoaK. Nov, i5.-operations in
q. .curtaiied today and during
n, trading prices OF the lead
Z, changed but little A brisk
-,v,uent impaired some life 20
4, IN the last half hour and
Z. we're scaled down. though
!, not severe. The movement
~ was inconseuuential and
j. interest seemed TO be at 4
.sdy dealings specislties wore
ordinarily prominent, with
a rains In Tobacco issues, fer
.mInmcnts and American Beet
%ierrcd shares OF the latter
! rsre under pressure and later
- ome selling at concessions
'r1silonal Paper issues, Union
'p,psr common and preferred and
y ihe minor railways. The de
Er & Paper issues was most
n, Inc common falling 2 points
. refcrred I.
r.Mr ranged between ,: and b
Il With moderate demand. No
ms shown In time rates, but the
2, Vas s.rons and further offer
rmmcrclal papers at rates re-
e,ysIlIpc were announced. In
<rss we're again mod crate pur-
a business pancr Forecasts
cash loss OF $4,000, 600 10
I on the weekly movement Tho
Ban, Is again an unknown. but
Ia dullncss In the stock market
4 contraction In that item
/ o. Americans in London were
b blgh. with especial activity in
rd Canadian Pacific. The To-
rt,t at no time made more than
response TO the higher general
n American stocks abroad.
|ted market was irregular. Total
pr value, Sl,550 200.
States bonds unchanged on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
pnstnn Wool Market.

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-The CommerGlal
euIietin win say OF the wool market W
morrow; ..,;aor,,o The cX-
ca,,Ii,. and the short stocks OF Wool as
We'll az the fact that the manulac'oife, tf, e, . .
are now rather between seasSims' s%in wnek' eek
tI,a,l,e f.aui!se boWc not SHOWN any signs or cas-
ing PScsS of NOV however and in ihe markets OF
the the world generally there is a ,,linnad %,S51mS.
upward tendency MilIs are ieh We,, snIfts gfts'''
"'1Yy M, y shipments OF wool from Boston cio,
from m January / to November H. GIl, lnclut
sige. i've were "a; a5O;95t pounds; sns S6nd 66ar!od
isS, lar The receipts from January |
To- Novcinbcr IA, IncluSiye, were S+d,n,Idis annds
S1o hounds. against 2'4foo'''' P''''''
YoI the same period last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Weakness of SmeIter.

Weakness OF Smelter stock has been
noticeable recently. and today attention
was attracted 10 Federal Mining x Smelt-
ing. What was evidently the work Of
oearish interests took the shape OF a
false announcement to the effect that the
Guegenheim interests did moi control the
Federal Mining company. The Federal
Mining company is controlled tne
american Smelter Securities company
through the ownership OF 81, 000. 000. Or
ono half. OF the common stock. The 500
600, 600 OF preferred stock OF the Federal
Mining company does not vote.
official denial was made that Daniel
q. Reid would enter the Inspiration Cop
per board. although no denial was made
of the rumor that he had become Inter
estcd in the securities Of the company,
Concerning Miami, which copper mon be
lieve will soon ne merged with Insplra-
ton. :. s. Rosenstein. q director. said to-
day that early I'm 1919 the company would
be producing 100000 pounds OF metal a
month. The company has now is 600 600
tons of ore in sight and diamond drills
have disclosed much larger supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Kansas City.

KANSAS C'lTY, Mo- Nov. 15.-Cattle-
Rccnipts 1900. including 200 southerns.
market strong, Native steers. s65o@
IO.g5 southern steers. 81 25gG9g; south
ern cows and heifers s3.5O@725: native
cows and heifers. s350@s.OO: stockers and
feeders. s4.5o@7,5o: bulls. s4,oo@5 60:
calves, St. 5.5O@1o.Oo: western steers, s5.oo@
uogs-Recelp 5000. market r 10 10c
lower Bulk Of sales. ,s755Gf.76; heavy,
s676d75o: packers a. and ontcssrsS ss oSois sT59@ :!
sbanp-E eceipts. 1000 market t0c high
err Muttons. s3,75@5.io lambs. $1,000
$50. range wethers and year1ings. A.oed
fSS. range ewes. sS.00@46o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
$500: market STEADY: Beevcs si.5o9lt 90;
S550me.O0; stockers and feeders, S4.l0@
us: cows and hefers $2.I5@7i0; calves,
s6.50Gl0.50.
10 l0c lower Light. S7.30M7.70: mixed.
81. 4O6S. 90: heavy. $7.SO@s00: rough. 1870
al so; pigs, s5.001G,90: bulk Of sales. s7.85
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900; market, strong
TO l0c higher. Native, So, o0@ f,g5 west
ern s3.G5@4.60, yearhnGs. sf.75@6. 90;
lambs. native. s5.60@750; western. SSlo9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Money on call
first, 516 per cent, ruling rate. 81: clos
Ing bid, 81: offered at hlc.
Tim loans. strong; sixty days, 6061 per
cent. ninety days. 52m6 per cent. six
months. 5tmot per cent
Close:
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business IN bankers bills at $3.50, 90 for
siyty-day bills and ut si.S505 for demand
Commercial bills, S4,Sol.
Bar silver, 62{c.
Mexican dollars, 1850.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
LOW PRICE RECORD
Of SEASON BROKEN
Fine Outlook for Winter
Wheat Crop Sends Market
at Chicago Down.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Wheat today for
the third dav i'm succession broke the
low price record of the season. The
fine outlook FOR the winter crop was The
last straw in burdcning down holders.
Weakness ruled at The close, with the
&c to L. under last night, De-
cember ranged from Ssbc TO SIZE. with
last sales S6hm56sc. net loss OF lc
even.
Predictions Of clear, freezing weather
had depressing influence on corn Dc
cember fluctuatcd between Fad4Tic and
i9c, closing heavy. dc net lower, at
47lc. Cash grades were weak.
Oats displayed notable stinSIncss COM
pared with the other cereals.
Provisions tended to work lower with
hogs and grain. Pork led and In the
end was down 10c to 121c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Copper. firm
standard spot Sl72o bid; November and
December, sl7 2oW17.50; January. Sl7.25@
1910; February, S17.15@1746. elcctroly-
tic. lake. s1762@1Ls7, castings. s17.o5@
1881
Tin, easy. spot and November. s50.120
60.37: December, S50.12M50.25
Lead. quiet. S4.7o6hI6.
Spelter steady. ST.36mI.i5,
Antimony, steady; Cooksons. sl0.50
Iron. firm and unchanged.
Copper arrivals. 100 tons, Exports
this month $3.50 tons
London copper firm: spot. G1S os:
futures, cI9. London tin firm: spot.
G229, los, futures 2229 los London
lead, ELS. London sPclter. sc lbs, Sd.
1ron-Clcveland warrants, 67s, load In
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

inject new life into the business The
business methods that made National
Biscuit one OF the marNe els OF the last
decade are taking hold OF American Cot
ton Oh, after an extended and detailed
investigation, The wonderful trade rec
ord OF the Proctor & Gamt.e company is
10 be duplicated by the American Cot
ton Oil The Gold Dust twins were buoy
IN Wall street today and put the stock or
the company up more than a point to n
new high record for the movement. Rail
road stocks We're imclined 10 be heaNN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
coffee Futures Steady.

,,,.,,, yopK Nov. i5.--Coffce futures
nJ ~ .tcody' net unchanged TO points
higher SI"g Sales. 7225O. November; IS,SG[
pec"mber, IS,6ie; January and a1c IeofSd1y, Ma y
Is soc. March. 5sec; April dy; 1Ss'I Auemsl, sn
jio9c; lose September and octohor III LIS Go
spot, quiet Rio No. iagc; SanS9S TSSSisc, l
iEs. Mid. quiet: CordoVa. lotW lec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

the twenty weeks ending November j.
exports are S5,449.22T bushels, against
81, S76,6s5 In the corresponding period
last year. Corn exports for the Week
are 4,524 bushels. against 22,o46 last
week and 164,27S In 191L
For the twenty weeks ending Novem-
Der H. corn exports are l,so3360 bush
els AGAINST 10 SOS COS last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Chicago Produce.

cuIcAGo, Seeg; aod lS'-Ru'teF-steadY'
Egs-steady; receipts Slal cases; asesGa . a. a.
mark, cases included, 22@20c; ordinary
hrsts, &c ct@nadT @ Daisies. 17t617fc;
wins 1egGi7c: Toung Americas, lsa@l'ei
long horns. 1e2@17c ,.,,,s - cars,
Potatoes-steady; receipts; % @a6c, Saoc
4Ichig@gi; ltl.6gnsin 1S@S%c sSS@5sc'
"tsT9ItT Pn'1ItTvL Alive, irregular; turkeys lSc
chicjsnns, 10ac: springs, lZsc.
Nnnl-Sleady. 9Ml9c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. l6.-Cattle-
pccctnts. 1000: market steady. Native
steers, se.G59o.5o; cows and he hsiders, fer ss;a5
efssrs ~ 9sy' st,7SM626; cows and heifers, $3.50
ESQ @s 20: Gamers. Ss:o0044o: stcekers and
fss%srs @ sn5szSssj sfs. Ssjs5SS SSlSyss 5000 500
oulIo, ourlIIoo,os@"Receipts, 1000. market 20 1oc
bi1i,er' Heavy, s7.90q5s,o5; mixed, $3.50
"a; light s7.7o@I.95;- pigs s620@7bo;
ousE uSsEfe"pNReceipts. 5000: market steady,
warnings, si.60d5,25: wethers, 81 3SS@f 40:
ewes sS.50MaI0 lambs. s6.@51'@3'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
No Cotton Oil Dividend.

In Cotton OIL developments OF import
ance are going on. To begin with. It can
be stated authoriiatiyelY that the dlvi-
dend will not be paid OF the common
stock this wear. The report several days
ago that it would be paid was based on
misinform.Sion, The reason the dividend
viii not be paid is that The Sl."0H0O0
earned this year. which would pay a 6
per cent dividend. is 10 be emploNed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Condition of Treasury.

The deficit this fiscal year was so.-
715,002 as against q deficit OF S25,111, i3S
last year,
The figures for receipts. disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
gradstreet's Bank Clearines.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Bradstreet' S
clearlngs report for the week ending No
vember Ii, shows an aggregate OF So :
S55, ,490. 900, as against Sc, 40S, $4,000 last
week and So, 5S4, 40S, 900 in the correspond
ing week last year The following Is
Nsy of tbo cities. Inc Dec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
gt T,ouis Wool

.T IOIuS. Nov. 15.--Wool. steady
nIcd,um grades, combing and clothing
nT5 5mSec. light fine. 19m21c: heavy fine,
i2T1Sc. tub washed, 27dp36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
GRAIN STATISTICS,

Tolal cIearances OF wheat and HouV
r,nre eonaJ 10 6so.O0O bushels. Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstrcet s.
were equal to 5l12, 600 bushels o1rn nnlmseg sag
With 715,o0o bushels tho corresponding ms
day year ago. Estimated receiPts e6 rs LOT
tomorrow: Wheat. 81 calB; corn, lo9 cars