davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
By DOROTHY DIX.
Drawn By HAL COLEMAN.

to regard a love letter as the adj
der that biteth and the serpent
that stingeth. or any other peril
along the pathway of life, will be
preserved from leaving carelessly
in his coat pocket one of those vio-'
let scented, pink tinted missives
that wives go sleuthing for and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
By WINIFRED BLACK.

did till l visited her, but now
don't.
Mary has two children, lovely
little things, and that's all she has
got-that and a man to pay the
bills. She hasn't any husband. not
what l call a husband, at all. John
belongs to three clubs, says Mary
is so busy with the children all the
time he has to have some COM
pany. and he has tat the club.
"Mary's little John had the crouD
when was there. and Mary and l
sat up with him till 4 o'clock. John
came in about II from the club,
looked sorry for awhile and then
said he'd have to get some sleep, as
he had a big deal on the next day.
That deal wasn't big enough to
keep him at home resting, l noticed
Just big enough to leave the lit
tie boy to us all night.
What do you do, Mary, when l
am not hereT I asked, when little
John was breathing easier and
looked as If he'd drop off to sleep in
q minute or so.
"'oh,' said Mary. I fight It out
alone Then I knew what made
her look so down in the mouth all
the time.
Fight II out alone! Most OF the
new kind of mothers seem to do
that, and when was young being
alone was considered kind of
lonesome business-maybe it's Diff
ferent now.
En- Up Together.
What's the matter with mar
riage nowadays, anyhow? When l
married we expected 20 be together
that's what we married for. My
husband didn't go somewhere else
for his fun; he took it home or
took me with him.
who would want to stay az
home with the children while hus-
band goes out playing golf or beat
ing some one at some champion
ship billiard thing or other7 rt
takes two TO bring up a family, or
1t did in my day, and those two
have got to be close together all the
time.
II had eight children and my
husband and I brought 'em up to-
gether. We had our fun at home
with the children, and every child
we had was that much more fun
for us all.
IF he'd been this new kind OF
man that's got to be amused all
the time like some fretful' baby
wouldn't have wanted any such
family as that, or any family at ALL
What do they want the women
to do-be the old fashioned mother,
while they don't come within a
mile of being the old shioned ia
ther?"
I wonder II there's any truth In
what the good old grandmother
said. There can't be-there wasn't
a word about economic conditions"
in her whole discourse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

that have resulted in Reno becom-
ing such a favorite rcsor, with
ladies.
The writing of love letters. how
ever. is feminine and not a mas
Culine vice. and if the public
schools, beginning with girls in the
kindergarten. could inoculate them
with a sufficient horror of commit
ting this supreme folly to prevent
them from doing it. then, indeed
would a great reform have been
accomplished. To teach a girl how
not to write a love letter would do
her more good than to make her
mistress of all the arts and
sciences
Foolish Women.
The mania that women, and es-
pecially young girls, have for in
eliminating themselves on paper is
one of the things that nobody can
explain. They don't even know why
they do 1t themselves But set a
woman down at a writing desk
with plenty Of good white paper
before her, aud a pen that doesn't
scratch, and a man to write 10.
and she goes on a kind OF ink jag.
and writes things that she never
intended to. that she doesn't mean,
and that she bushes to remember
the longest day she lives.
The most modest woman. the
shyest and most reserved. the wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

an who wouldn't think of telling a
man she loved him if she was face
to face with him, will write him the
most sickening love letters. And
she'll pour forth all of these mushy
expressions, and put down in black
and white all of this die-away af-
lection, not because she is con-
sumed with an overwhelming pas
sion for him. but because she thinks
it sounds grand. and poetical. and
romantic
If any course of study could
make girls see what folly it is to
write such letters, how they cheap
en- themselves in a mans eyes by
doing it. and how idiOtic and ridic-
ulous these poor little missives
seem to other people, let us not
only introduce it into the public
schools, and every other school and
college in the land, but make 1t
compulsory course at that.
An Old Story.
1t would save a lot of paper and
ink, and future tears, if Mamie in
her school days could hear the silly
gush she has indicted to Tommy
read aloud by the teacher, and have
it's washy poetry and mixed meta
phors kindly but effectually dis
sected Take it from me that Ma
mics laundering for writing love
letters and stopping over a half a
quire of paper with burning words
of devotion. would be slain in that
moment, and that when she was a
grown woman her communications
with all young men would be by
word OF mouth or a picture postal
card.
She would be like that admirable
heroine in one of Rhoda Brough-
toms novels who was a great flirt,
but who was wont to boast that,
no matter what she might have told
a man. she thanked God that there
was not one scrap of handwriting
in the length and breadth of Eng
land.
There is an old story about lit
tie boy who wrote an essay about
pins. in which he declared that pins
had saved millions of lives by not
being swallowed.
If the Cincinnati professors the
DRY of introducing the writing of
love letters into the public schools
can be guaranteed to work in the
same way it will be long step
toward the higher education. par
ticularly Of women. Otherwise It
will merely confirm fools in their
folly. And they are plenty foolish
as they are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
.R. HENRY MEADE, nerve

n r. HENRY MEADE, nerve
ID specialist and scientist in
general, says that the new
kind of American girl is fine for the
men, but the worst sort of thing for
the children.
THE clever, brilliant, self-suffi-
cient, independent girl of today is
making over the men," says DR..
Meade. Men aren't the boyish
animals they were a generation
ago. They can't be and keep up
with women. But where are the
children coming in? These clever
women don't want to stop being
clever to have children until they
are about So, and then it is too
late"
A Convenient Phrase.
All over the land indignant mod
ern women" are rising to deny,
with sound and fury, the impeach-
ment he has made of them, and in
the nine hundred and ninety nine
replies l have read the one real
thing the clever women say is
economic conditions"
Economic conditions!" Where
have I heard that phrase before?
oh, yes! It's what they say when
they want to tell why a woman
kills her husband and runs away
with another man. It's the phrase
they use when they explain why a
man robs the man who pays him a
salary It's what they say now
adays when a little girl tells her
mother to mind her own business
and she'll mind hers.
Economic conditions!" What
convenient phrase 1t is, to be sure!
wish l was quite positive that
know just exactly what it means.
1t can't be that it is just the wages
that people get-can it?
l wonder just how much wages
have to do with the mo children
at our f1a" fad just now? Not so
very much, in my opinion-not half
so much as some people seem to
think.
You can't stamp out great
primal instinct with a mere matter
OF wages. AS a matter of fact, the
poorer people are the more children
they have.
Mary Is Lonesome.
was talking wiz; the finest old
lady know about it this very day,
and she said:
We'll, used to think the woman
who didn't want children was un-
natural, but I've been visiting round
among my daughters and sons and
l feel different about it.
There's Mary, Johns wife, the
sweetest girl know-or was when
she married my son John four years
ago. What Mary is now is a lone
some, neglected woman. with
mouth turned down at the corners
and a disposition turned down all
around. I don't wonder at tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
MARKET NOW DISPLAYING
CONSIDERABLE VITALITY
Little Attention Being Paid to Politics, the Crops
Alone Being Considered by the Wall
Street Spectators.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

by international News Service.
n rEW YORK. June 19.-Considoral,Ic
Vitality was displayed by the
VI stock market today. many net
gains being recorded Little at
tention was paid TO politics and
lhe street Is so honolcssly divided i'm re-
Sard I" the presidency that one ma rket
movement started from such a cause
would he mt and nullificd nv another
= nc crpns alone are being considered in
n.ell places and the crops are doing fine.
steel prices continued to show = harden
,ne tendency, copper metal Was cent
hlEher, business in general was active
ana sentiment was cheerful
In London consols were down TO new
low record price FOR the present rate Of
interest. They sold at 15S. They ray
y per cent. When they were on a 3 per
cent hasts they sold down 10 7is. so that
they are nearly l2i points from low
record, They would have To sell al So. 80
10 equal the former low price. The sell
ing is not due to the failure Of the Brit
Ism government. but TO the possibility of
using money 20 better advantage in other
securities Just as safe consols.
In Wall street, LehiSh Valley. Reading,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

Steel Can and Rubber were stron 2
throushout the day The late trading
saw copper higher Declaration Of an
extra dividend of 81 by the Interborough
Rapid Transit company helped the trac.
tiops only slightly.
Further decline OF cotton and grain
helped The stock market and discredited
the prophets OF calamity. The weather
was hopclessy good In all tho farming
CouEtry.
Extreme weakness Of the Wabash is
sues Is due to the drastic reorganization
being planned. Reports conflict regard
ing what Missouri Pacific will do about
paying its share OF tho Wabash assess
monts One eminent authority said to-
day that Missouri Pacific had already
arranged for the money TO pay the as
seesment. Some Missouri Pacific is be-
ine purchased on that theory. The gen
eral opinion is that Missouri Pacific Will
let its Wabash go if It has not already
done so.
Texas Oil furnished the high record for
the day. United States Rubber acted
better following announcement that the
common stockholders can use their new
stock as basis OF subscriptions for the
new preferred that is 10 be issued at
par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
WHEAT GOES UPWARD
ON EXPORT RUMORS
Corn Scores a Small Net Gain !;
Oats Are Unchanged and
Provisions Advance.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Rumore % export
sales 10 France. later denied. turned the
wheat market upward today after fav-
orable weather had made the bear side
popular during most Of the session. Clos
ing prices were firm. ranging from last
nights level TO s93c above. Corn scored
net gain of 20 10 i1sc: oats finished
unchanged to &c UP, and provisions at 2ic
to &c advance.
ASgressivenesS on the part of tho bea RS
III the wheat pit previous TO the export
talk resulted in part from the fact that
all the hard winter grade In store here
was found 10 have been disposed uf de-
livery on July contracts. September
huctueted from s103 10 sI04l with the
wind-up at Sl.o39, exactly the same a.
twenty-four hours before.
Corn followed the course Of wheat. sag %
cling at first and then showing strength,
September ranged from I0sc 10 IlEc, clos o
ing at 1l9c. A net gain of sMsc. No. .
yellow was quoted at 73bn5ic.
There was decided activity In oats but
the market appeared 70 hinge wholly on
price changes Of other cereals.
September ranged from 5afc 10 <0fc.
with the close toic. which was higher
than last night.
a light run Of hog, made provisions
firm from the start ToniEhr the bulletin
boards recorded pork at 123c dearer, with
lard and bacon up 2Sc TO 25d6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Maassen Centrifugal Machine com
pany principal place of business. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting OF the board of directors
OF the Maasseu Centrifugal Machine
company, held on the 21th day OF May,
1912, an assessment, No. l Of one (ij
cent per share was levied on tho out
standing stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately 10 c. A. Pfau. secre-
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this sssessme ent
may remain unpaid Monday, July /. 1912,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold at the office
OF the secretary, S4s West Second South
street. Monday, July 2c. 1912, at 2
o'clock p. m, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost of ad-
vertislDg and expense OF sale.
C.. A. PFAU, Secretary,
SIS West Second South street. Salt Lake
City, Utah dt2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June la.-Csttle-R.-
cetpts. 1000 including 1000 southerns
market, steady Native steers, SI.15d
.. As: southern steers. S5aS.25; southern
cows and heIfers. So 5OM6.25; native
cows and heifers. S30S. So stockers and
calves. 81 SOFAS: western steers, IS .5oG9;
western cows. s3.50@6.5o
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market. strong
10 sc hlgher. Bulk OF sales. 81 80G7 so,
81 35@7.oQ; light. S7.lo@7.a5: ipgs, $50
100
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market. strong
Muttons. 50 .60@5; lambs, S7dS. 90; range
wethers and yeariings. s496.5o; range
eWes, 2S1E.2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Money on call
steady: 2@2l per cent: ruling rate. "a per
cent.
Loans-Firm; sixty days, 5 per cent
ninety days, 3m3! per cent: six months. ,
M32 per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, Sg@5 per cent
Sterling exchange, nrm, with actual
business In bankers bills at S4Si75 foi
sixty DAYS and at $4.8I.J5 for demand.
, Commercial bills. Ss,S4
Bar silver G1s cents.
Mexican dollars, IS cents.
Government bonds, easy.
Railroad bonds Irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
|I|E ACTIVITY At
OF MARKET
The First Hour, How
a There Was Little Do
ing in Wall Street.
LA SMALL NET GAINS
Shares Supply the Bulk
n the Business at
Higher Prices,
} SMALL NET GAINS

YORK. June 1o,-1'he stock
nrened today with some show OF
ana strength. but these promises
4 fulfilled. although the undertone
A moderately strong. Dealings In
t, hour we're fairly large, but they
10 minor proportions In the sue
hcurs With a small total of net
.Asres. which were under coneld =
nressure yesterday, supplied the
4 she early business Mt higher
WsII street evidently chose 10
<ha pcssi5le effects of the pro-
.restisation into these properties
I,ts7state commerce commission,
.;nr Of Reading and Lel1ish Val
a wiped out recent rcccSslons.
kofh reacted from their best
ia inward movement switching
York. Central. which more than
A Ito dividend, and Chesapeake
-hich rose as result OF the re-
Lend on Hooking VALLEY,
sariy afternoon the market be-
-~freme,y dull. with spasmodic
'-fs In some OF the obscure issues
. .siramsted Copper. the latter be-
|Irisd by rImors Of another ad.
A fi,A price OF copper metal. the
u tyo DAYS. Another helpful
N she copper stocks WAS the
. al those securities abroad. in
4 hour, when trading became a
q animated. mterborough Met
4 1referred was advanced on an
<snr that the Interboroush Rapid
roppany had declared an extra
II n s per cent. part Of which &C
& 4he benefit Of the first named
! The tone Of the market Al
4 ranged steady TO irregular.
fbs minor securities, Wabash
ana preferred were prominent
acute weakness, the one sell
|be lowest price in Its history,
otfer touching the lowest qou-
some years. Denver & Rio
1refered also reflected moderate
q. The reorganization plan Of
>sh road is likely To he issued
1nd II is toregooe conclusion
cIasses OF stock will be heavily
snk OF England received over
rold. but shipped almost double
11nf 10 Berlin. where financial
rhcws but slight relaxation
noney was d, bit fir1ner here,
The larger institutions placins
ia hans AT Il per cent. compared
Of 3 per cent the day before.
q rome lending Of sixty-day
per cent. with no demand for
Ids
<feet and dividend disburse-
Estimated al 1856, ,SlO,5si, as
7i.55o. .2s5 III The middle Of last
cnsldcrsble part Of the increase
he larger financial undertake
city Of New York.
mess OF New York city Is
"a feature Of todav's bond
Ia an uncertain movem ent
Jbtal sales. par value, slIsf,
losing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
Stockholders OF the Shamrock Minln!
Company.

Notice is hereby given that !" special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Sham
rocI, Mining company, n Utah corpora
ton. viii be held nt the office OF Dey.
Toppaugh & Fabian. 9os kearns build.
day s; Of June. 4. d. 1912. at the hour Of
10 o'clock a, m. OF said day
Said meeting Is called and VIII be hG(d
for The purpose Of eectlns directors and
being required for the purpose Of wind
ing ZIP the affairs of this corporation, tho
charter and franchise OF said company
having expired and being forfeited by
failure of this corporation to pay Its an
nuai license tax due the state OF Utah,
Said meeting is also called for the pur-
nose of considering and passing upon tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK Juno i3.-Eyuporslcd apples
steady with only small jobbInG demand On
the spot fancy quoted ct 9Hc 10 log4c: choice
sqac: prime 7Kn7'sr
Pruues quiet, but steady in sympathy Nith
the west and on reports OF /" good export de-
mand; quotations rungs from Szdac Tor CALI
forutss UP to 30-.oS. and eS994c for Orc
CONS. -
Apricots dull and steady; choice. li'1d1ec
extra choice 120f2,.c; fancy. lgdhc.
Poachas quot and steady choice, 7H9SHe
extra choice SUSEc; fancy. Sis0 i0c
Raisins quiet and barely stepdy; looho mus
oatels JGG6stc: choice 10 fancy seeded. 6htGt'Ec
needless. 6l.1GI5c: Loudon layers 81 i0dlB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June -Cattlc-Rcceipts.
$4,000. market. steady 10 i0c lower.
Beeves, SS.100a 80; Texas steers IS 500
30; western steers 81 5n0S. 20: stock
ers and feeders, 81 2516 30; COWS and
heifers. 81 SodS 20: calves. O5 ,5o6s 25 IT..
Uogs-Receipts. 90 600; market. strong
&c TO l0c above yesterdays avers ge.
Light. s1a7, t2. mixed, S7.loq1 30
heavy. sI.O5@7. so; rough. 57.o5@7.25:
pigs. s506.so; bulk of sales. S1.359JT 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; ma rl1et, slow.
Native. So .25@5 35; western. 81. 60T5. 40:
yearlings. st.I567 TO- lambs. native,
81. 25T7 75; western. 81, 5oTT.S5; spring
lambs, IS 26T0.26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don Il
have them. nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t slorlfies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van.
jsh before il. II cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains. heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Uueuualcd for piles. Only
sc at Schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
COPPER MOVING Up
IN NEW YORK MARKET
Electrolytic Now Selling at
S17.02 IL to S17.75; Lead
Holds Its Own.


NEW YORK. June Ia.-Copper-Firm
standard spot and June s1T.oO61I3Is
July and August. s1T.1oi1tI.45; Septem-
ber, Sl7125dI7.5o; clectrolvtic. SlI62s q
1lI6: lake. S1T.6cs fl7.7s!: casting. SlT0f
m17.95.
Tln-Firr, spot and June. Sis5o1 -. so
July. sa4756 $3.50; August, SiST6G44.5n.
Lead-Firm: St.4bn4.5o.
Spelter-F1rm: $3.50 1n5.
Antimony-Quebec Cookson, $500,
Iron--St cady and unchanged
Arrivals Of copper $40 tons; exports
this month IA ,a6I tons
London firm; spot, 80 lbs; futures
e79 los.
London-Tin, hrr: spot. s2oo 65s; fu-
lures s196 15s
Iondon-Lead. Els Is.
Londor-Speter. Ge6 1Ss.
Iron--Cleveland warrants, SIS 4!d in
London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

4 thoroughly modern savlnsB depart
ment conducted In connection With this
bank, Safe deposit boxes for rent U. 8.
Depository,
Frank Knox president; Jamos A. Mur-
ray Vice president; w. r. Eart5, cashier:
e. a. Cuibertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, $500. 900. interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA, June 1e.-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts 1000: market. steady 20 strong
Native steers. IS 5000 30; cows and hclf-
ers So roar So; western steers, So. .25d
IS.25; Texas steers, St.75GI6.5 so; range
COWS and heifcrs, 81 3.756S 40; Gamers,
81 50M4 so; stocsers and feeders, 81 e5o,
: ,25: calves. s4IS.5o; bulls. stsgs etc.
$4@7
higher. Heavy. 81 .30@7. 40: mixed. 81 %
al 35; light, s7.lQd7 80; pigs. S6@7, bulk
OF sales. 81 25@7.35.
Sbeep-Recelpts, 2100, market. active
10 2oc higher Yearlings, S5Q5 65; wcth-
ers. 81 5Oao.25; ewes. 81. bom4.75; lambs,
| &c 25MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Teachers and Summer Excursions East

Chicago and return. 5000: st. Pau
and Minneapolis and return, $52 100
Dates of sale juno 15, 90, %. %. July
3, II, 20. August |. .. 10. 23. 81, Sep
tcmbcr 4 and >, final return limit Oc
tober 81 Diverse routes via the Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry For particu
lars address &. A. Walker. Genera
a gent, s17 Main street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
GRAIN sTATIsTICs
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. June ie.-ht the heSionns OF
business today the condition OF IN. United States
treasury
Working balance in treasury Office. $3.50. .
49,
In bankI and Philippines treasury. Fs.si2 ssa.
Ths total balance 81 general fund Tnb Si32,
1sI III.
ordinarT receipt, r.stasdsr wore E2.tct.aS. with
ordinary disburSsmopts OF 3is2.61i
The surplus TO dnt- this hTcnl year " stsb, 10
an against surplus OF -l2 sSI. ass at this time
last year
These 6surcs exclude Panama canal and pub
lie debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
New York Produce.

KEW YORK. June I9.-Flour quiet. receipts.
2s 2sS barrels: shipments. 77o5 barrels.
whcat-spo, irregular: No. red. fl.lS do
rncstc bosls and export 5l.1Ih T. q. b.; No.
] northern Duluth. Sll:is T. n. b. aEoat Flu.
lures morkct declinoG on favorable weather and
crop advice but rallied or export
buglucsx 10 France. closing &c not lower 10
a.c higher: July. *.l1E@ll2s. coaci al
81 II 1I-l0: September closed at Sl.oo!.; Dooern-
boz closed az tIioH. Receipts 1o.s0o bufhcIs:
shipments 1910 bubhols.
Hop easy; state. common 10 c6oico 1911. So1
&c: Pacific coast. 1911. to14lo.
Hidcl quiet
nYrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO June ;-Butter-Steady:
IcreamerIes, 23m2Jc; dairies. 2lm2ic.
| Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1856 cases; at
mark, cases included. l53@l6lc; ordinary
| lrsts. 16c. nIsts, lI2c.
! Chcese-Flrm: daisies. l5@l6tc: twins.
Il45ml4.c: daisies. 16m153c; young Amer
iIcas, 156D15ic: long horns. 15m15.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. juno la.-Cofco-Euturcs ssles.
900 bag: Juno. 1850: July lS5!"; August.
n SIC: September. t2.7sc. October 1880: No
remhrr is sac; December and January, n. s6c:
February Is soc: Mach. I3oae, hpr!l. 13.oJc;
May. l3.aio
Spot coffee steady; Rio. NO. Z. Nfo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

advisability OF selling and disposins al
Its property and authorizing the board OF
directors 90 TO do. for the purpose OF
winding up It's affairs and disposlnE OF
its property and property rights
c2939 WILLIAM W, RAY, Secretary.