davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

SfanoinapiIf 2lr6ei0erfongreS.
Stocf6oln, ,. September. 9en 8.
ifon0inapiife 2lr6eioerfongres aa6.
neOe8 Gag 5olfets Sus Stoct-
6olm. aongreSfomiteen5 8oruano,
$. 2in0quiit, m.noe0e ON De %
2tar, Der er gooet, ii0en ben fsrite
aongres blep afbol0t @pteborg
&c Sper9smaol. Der MI TOO paa
2og5or0enen par ti0ligere bebano.
let pnd ifon0inapiite aongre5ier,
men oeres tore 9etponing MO-.
penoieeior0e fortiat 9e6unOIing for
at finoe 0iioler til en- 6urtigere
,5remgaa9smaaOe til oeres 2e5-
ming. 3aleren be0 ierlig oct inter.
natiouale Socialiit6ureaus 9fepr9.
ientant. 9rofesior 8onOerpelOe, De
tpfe Geprpientanter 9obeH % Sans.
Jon, og 0en ferite aongreS 6or.
manO, 9orgmeiter 5enien ae6eu.
baon, @elfommen.
2lf Qelegere0e er MOOT t26 ira
Sperrig, ttO ira Qannnrf, y ira
}}orge % 5 ira 6inIono
Stocf6olm, 4. September. Zen
ifanOinooiife 9lr6ej0erfongres fort.
iatte @aor line 5orbanolinger.
Iormi00ogeu onoenotes til 9lrbeioe
Il llopal9ene. 0m @ftermio0agen
6olotRiosoaasmon0, 8riberre Balm.
Itierna ct 6oreorog ON 0prtiO og
SrltitpGien boori ban iom 0e pig-
ti9ite 9lnrioger til 8risItigningen
nepnte @ul0proouftionen og Grnit.
ppSnet. 6or at for6e0re oeres Stil.
ling og oerne Jig mootte 9tr6eioer.
ne ftprfe oeres faeli9e og foopera.
the Oraoniintioner
0erpoa oe0to9 aongresien en- 10.
talelie ON OprettelIe al 6orti9t-
teliesifoler for 9ern Q(loeren ID
is 9lnr
Boa M6oet Sag oebto9es 9teio.
lutioner ON ifnnoinopiif Somorbei.
oe pno forifellige Omroooer og ON
ifonoinopife Msoer 9iqelebes
goofcn0tes lt0balgenes 9feiollitons.
foriIog ON sen pootrpn9enoe gfso.
oen6iabeo al 5oriifring MOB Or.
beibsI6s6cb, ON 9rfifaffelie al inou-
ItrieIt Siemmeorbeioe, ON fraftig
ltnberftottelie al oct fnin0elioe Or.
eoniiotionsorbeioe iomt ON 8 81.
mers 9Grbei0s0ng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

@eueral Booths lcItamente. SfI
General 9oot6s efterIa6te Geitomen-
te ifal bans prioate 5ormue. Ser
anilao5 til 1877 9rnO 5terling. oe.
les mcllem bans 9orn tilliqe me0
en- GjenoonL Der er purOeret til
5295 Blno Sterling, og iom re.
prr'enterer ct 9ele6, ser for man.
ge q(or iioeg blep iat fait for 9ootb
al ben ienere aioooe 6enrD 9ieeo til
Booths prioate 9rug, og iom iatte
Booth / Stano til at goe 9lffalo
paa al @oOtaerelie ira GSreliens
Scr. Son operbroger Geitprelien
al al Sprens @ienoom, og 6Oao
Ser er 0en betroet, til 9rnmpell
9ootb.
0e franife Officerer. Bnris, A.
Sept. GrigsminiIteren bar til
aorpsc6eferne noienOt ct Girfulare,
i bpilfet oet pon oct eftertrnffeIe-
ite inOifprpes, at oet er ior6uOt
Officerer oftib Sieneite unOer
noget iombelit 4aaifuo at uGre
MeoGem af Soreninger meO politiif
eIGer reliaies aarnfter. De, ser
ban6ler berinoo, pil blipe Itrengt
itraffeoe. 9leieroe- og 2onoepprns-
Officerer oe afIfeoiae0e Officerer
maa life bere Me6Iemmer al noaen
Sorening, Ser bar til 5ormool at
ifoffe iie Oplpsninger ON militGre
M1pnoiabeoers sorbolosrealer elIer
nabnIig blanbe fla 1orfrcmmelies-
SpsresmoaI og Observation-Disclosures
Wirfiomhe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

Set tpife Socaloemofrati. Oct
iocialeoemofrotiife Borti 8iirt-
temberg bol0t 2eroag ben 81. 9lug.
og Ssn0ag Oen I. Sept. Bartimsoe
/ 6eill6rount, og ber fom oct til
polo'omme Sammenit6o mellem Ne
oisiioniiten 6iloe6ranot oe oen ra-
0ifale @eitmeier. Senere bIep BET
enonu nprre, 0a en- anoen 9iepiiio-
nit foreiIog en- 9ieiolution, boori
@eitmeier paa @runO al i'm op-
6ioienoe 9irfiombe0 frofenOtes @o-
men til at befIeoe SillioSpoiter. 6or-
iIoqSItilleren blep ooeroenget meo
SfelosorO iom Ginlt, 9an0it og
26gner, og carmen 6leo til iioIt
ino poloIom, at ban life tunoe f6re
i'm Gale til @n0e. 9eiolutionen 6Ien
nlligepel pe0tnget meo itor 0foiori-
tet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

Zen fanaOiife aoptoin 5omes
9tois er for fort 8io ii0en afieilet
ira 5apan paa en- 5oroomiejling /
en- goaO, Der ct 20 500 lang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
Dlan0e0e Meo0clelJer-

8uoernpr 3o6nien ira California,
Der er progresiio aon0ioat for 8ice.
pr9iOent, bar i Oenne Ige bolot er
bel 9fette laler i 5Qinois, men ban
bar fIoaelig af6olOt Jig ira at tale
ON Den progreSiipe Situation /
Staten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

2uftreiien Garis - Berlin SSH
tes Moulineour, 3. Septbr. Gslppe.
ren 9litlep er Morges ar. 81 mes
Mis 0opi8 iom gosiager iteget op
berfro, for at flppe til Berlin.
Me3ieres. 3. Septbr.. ar. 1920
I 5ormioOoo Gnnbe6e 6lpoeren gtit-
Ten Der meo Wfiis 0oois; efter at
Moifinen hapoe facet en- np Sorip-
n'n9 al 9en8in itee qrItIep al.
LIS Oh for at fprtintte Slnonineen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

5 6o(ge 6olfetaain9en ben 1.
December 5ior 6auOe 9aorae Ben
Sang 2,39t782 5n06paoere. apin-
oefennetS 0oeropgt bar 79,5OO Ser
ioner. SEQ amme 6oIfet9aing
bleo oet op9iort, at ser langS 9aor.
ges apIter fin0es 1867 Ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

aeiier @il6elm Berlin 2. Sep
tenber. aeiieren af6olot I Sag
paa lempel5ofer 8elO 9ieop ooer
@aroerforpiet % 3 2(rmeforps,
alt ca. 10000 O}nnO. lln0er BE
open freoieoe ? 9uftifi6e og ffere
6Ippennifiner oper @lo0ien, og til
enfelte E;0er pnr Der poa cen @ang
s @lflitnr 6lpoema-finer i 2uiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

0et melOe5 ira Douglas, 2tri3.,
unOer II. 0s., at 2tnforeren for
ben 3oritarfnin9Strop, iom par 81
1igre paa 10 Dill n9r, 8 elmer
i0r 9pen 6leo inotaget al 9ie6eller.
lie, oil 6liue ifuot unOer 2tnflage
for auioneri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20

0iotO5iln0. It. @eters6org 2.
September. llnOer llOgraoninger peo
Gberion.9ugten 6ar man 9iort mani
ge oprOiiu(ote Sumo ira set 8. Qtar-
6unore6e I. g., 0eriblanot lerrafot-
ta-6i9urer og gplone Smoffer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-10
Struck by lightning.

The large barn of Julius Bottum, who
resides about two miles north of New
Haven, was struck by lightning about
80 O'Clock Thursday afternoon during
the heavy storm and totally destroyed.
The main barn was 127x40 feet and
contained two silos and about 10 tons OF
hay. All the live stock, with the ex-
ception of two calves, was saved. A
horse barn adjoining was destroyed as
was also tool house which contained
many farming tools and implements.
$5, 600 and Sc, 900, with an insurance of
$4, 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-10
TEACHERS MEETING.
Annual Session to Be Held in This
VILLAGE.

The tenth annual meeting of the Ad-
Olson County Teachers and Patrons
association and Teachers institute will
be held in the Congregational church on
Thursday and Friday, May 16 and II.
The meeting will be held under the
direction and supervision of the state
superintendent of education and it is
expected all teachers in Addison county
will attend. Teachers are requested to
register with the secretary of the asso-
citation Immediately upon their arrival
in this village. The progam of the
meeting follows:
THURSDAY FORENOON.
Prayer
Address of Welcome.
Response by the President,
Arthur w. Eddy
Primary Language,
Miss Bertha H. Burridge
Primary Reading, Learning to Read,
William c. McGinnis
Dinner
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
intermediate Reading, Reading to
Learn, Clarence H. Wiley
Elimination of Reading Glasses byl
Combining Grades, Mrs. Maude S. Wade
Dramatizing as an aid to Reading,
Prof. Frank w. Cady
The Value of Elementary Physiology,
Geography, and History as a reading
Exercise, James G. Walker,
Discussion
Supper
THURSDAY EVENING.
Sheridan's play, "The Rivals" will
be presented in the town hall by the
students of Middlebury college, under
the direction of Prof. Caroline Craw-
ford. Those only will be admitted who
have membership tickets.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Hand Work in the Rural Schools
Miss Clara Clark
Seat Work in Rural Schools.
Mrs. Bertha H. Burridge
The Message of Literature to the Child,
G. Gordon Newell
Readings from Standard Literature,
Irving L. Potter
Discussions
Dinner
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Goal of History Teaching,
Prof. Samuel F. Emerson
Business Meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-10
Meeting Of School Officials.

The annual meeting of the School
Officials of Rutland County (under
state drection) will be held in the High
school building, Rutland, May Ia, at II
O'Clock a. m. The speakers will be:
Mason S. Stone, State Superintendent
of Education, ''School Board Meetings,
Records and School Administration. 4"
Albert E. Roberts of New York city,
Country Life Development Through
the Public School System" Walter H..
Crockett, Editor of the Montpelier
Journal, "The Development of the
Resources of Vermont in its Relation to
Education"
An opportunity will be given for the
discussion of school matters by the Of
ficials of Rutland county. School
officials of adjoining counties are ex-
pected to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.--standard cop
per. dull; spot and April s15.5o@15.75;
May. $l5.5o@l5.75 June, s15.57a@15.75;
July. s15.60@15.75. London. steady; spot,
SO 5s, futures, Ell rs Cd. Arrivals re-
ported at New York today, 70 tons. Gus
tomhouse returns show exports of 1850
tons so far this month.
Lake copper. i6s016ac; electrolytic, 16
@16ac; casting. 159@151c
Tin. quiet Spot and April. S44. 506
44T6; May, s44.40@4a.60S June. s44lo@
1850 July, si3 o064i05. London, steady;
spot G203 los; futures, E199 l5s.
Lead easy; Si.10@i20 New York: $500
@410 East ST Louis London. Sic
12s Sd.
Spelter. firm; s6.so@7.oo New York.
se.6o@6,a0 East St Louis: Sales, 100, 900
pounds st. Louis at $3.50 and $4,000 at
$6S2A. London. G25 los.
Antimony. quiet; Cookson S. $500.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, sis AID In
London. Locally iron was stendy. No, l
foundry northern. SIS. 25@ 1915, No. Q,
sl5 00ml6, No. l southern and No. !
southern soft. sl5.25Il575.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Copper Market Strong.

The copper metal market Is so strong
and earnings of Amagamated are so
large that certainly no insider is trying
TO get rid of his stock at present prices
The future of Union Pacific is 80 bright
that the same might be said OF the in
siders OF that company.
Canadian Pacific did not make any new
high record, but was higher than the
previous close. This was due to the an
nouncement that the company would
spend 500 000. 900 as rapidly as possible
double tracking and reducing grades.
President Taft's attack on Theodore
Roosevelt cheered the street bit. The
suit that the government proposes TO
bring against the international Harves-
ter company Is not regarded seriously as
a market influence. as ii is so manfesty
q part OF the political campaign. Some
criticism was made OF President Taft for
permitting himself TO be Induced 10 use
the corporations as part OF his attack on
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
TRADING
Inv LEADING ISSUES
|e of the Market Special
lies, However, Show
Strength.
is FAVORITE
nerican Can, Common, AL
nost Doubles in Price in
a Few Weeks.

IN YORK. April 25.-Trading on the
. sxchanee was characterized by
Il. hackwardness In the leading Is
hut this was largely offset by fur
.rtIvlty and higher prices for many
|aifles. =, ,ho
'-5nftye fayorites to show more than
q Saoree of strength and animation.
y I'm 10 170i. its highest price since
= ma leaving all other stocks far be-
n volume OF dealings, Buying OF
-toctr seemed to be Of an accumula-
SfSrecter and was doubtless founded
cmethInE more substantial than the
|sI settlement of the anthracite
!. score of Issues. embracing the
.ffal. equipment and metal or cop
.6ares. took part IN today's move
Soremost of these being American
common. which rose 10 Sss, as
"A 81 in the early part OF the
~ An unusual amount OF bullish
'-rot,on has been circulated regard
<bis stock and the movement has
|cfed wide attention. but there Is lit
|<sson 10 assume that anything Ike
nd returns In Can common are
4 for long time,
f1nal hour was Hldlheu uS
of activity In which Reading. Le-
valley and American Can common
carried to higher prices and In
"a strength was shown by such
rlarket factors as Union Pacific and
a stetes Steel. Profit-taking made
{hRn the usual impression on prices
<he closing was mainly Within frac-
Of the top.
|housh Atchison managed to effect
tInE In operations, It's gross returns
30 far under those OF the corre-
ling month last year as to result
net loss.
nds were Irregular, that department
n 70 keep pace with the movement
EfpckB, Total sales, par value,
<nted TO S2,179,000.
ted States government bonds were
nnged on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
MAY CORN SELLS At
81 CENTS A BUSKEL
Highest Price in Chicago for
Several Years; Wheat Also
Scores a Gain.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Corn sold today
at 81 cents a bushel, May delivery. the
highest price here for several years. II
was also the first time this season that
the option had gone above the soc level,
Short selings were in alarm over the
small amount not already under con-
tract TO be shipped away. The close
showed an advance of s@ac to lac net,
Other leading staples, too. all scored a
to &c. and provisions 7lc to 25c:
Violent action In the corn trade resulted
from stop loss orders by shorts: who
shipments and by the fact that receipts
had proved relatively scant and out Of
all proportion to the needs Of dealers,
At times the pit was In such a turmoil
that prices varied as much as full cent
in different parts of the crowd Never
theless. there is no heavy selling OF any
OF the futures. The bulge, however,
was said to have brought from the coun
The scare regarding the meagerness of
the corn supply did not appear to be
confined to Chicago. Values averaged
about 1c higher in nearly all outside
markets. During the session. May
fluctuated from 79!c to Sic and in the
end was at s0gc, a rise of lac compared
with yesterday.
Unloading Of much wheat by longs
took out some OF the ardor of the bulls.
There WIS considerable short selling OF
September on the theory that IL Is un-
10 llHu ILL opppttuHiN 'lo'
such an operation at so high level.
Crop reports were conflicting, especially
from Kansas, The main influence
against the bears came from the strength
of corn. July ranged between sl,09h@
09s and s1l02. with the close nervous,
but igsc up, at slloa@l,1Oa.
Sentiment regarding oats responded on
the course OF corn. Important realizing
sales were made by leading holders
Limits for July were 5aS@5+2c and 54Sc.
The close. s4a@54lc. represented net
gain OF a shade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 25,-Eyaporated ap-
pies, quiet and stcadS. On the spot,
fancy quoted at sA@i0ac; choice. si@9c;
prime. Ta@7sc.
Prunes STEADY, with an improved job
bling demand. Quotations range from
Ire to 1oic for CALIFORNIA; up to 5o-4os,
and 75G1lc for Oregons.
Aprtcots steady. with slightly improv ed
demand, Choice la@14Ac: extra choice.
151I5hc; fancy. 1S@l6sc.
Peaches steady. with improved johblnE
trade. Choice. 1oa@20ac; extra choice,
liD1fsc; fancy. 115M12c.
Raisins a little more active, with prices
steady. Loose muscatels. 6M62c: choice
To fancy seeded, 6a97ac: sAedless, 5lM
7ic: London layers. s1,4001,45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
New York Bonds.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Flour, firm,
Wheat-Spot, firm: No 2 red. s1.lSb
elevator. export basis, and s1.2l fol-
afioat; No. l northern Duluth. s1.26S fol b.
afloat opening navigation. Futures
closed firm at net unchanged TO lc net
higher, May S1-203; July. Silica; Sep
tember. s1.11a
Hops, firm.
Hides, steady,
Petroleum, steady,
Wool. quiet.
Raw sugar. steady muscovado. .S9 test,
3 .4sc; centrifugal, .96 test, 396c; mo-
lasses, 80 test, 3,23c. Refined. quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
New York Money.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Money on cal
steady 2b@S per cent; ruling rate. 8; clos.
ing bid. %; offered at 2a.
Time loans easy. sixty days. "a; ninety
days. 3i@3sc; six months, Saa32.
Prime mercantile paper. 4i 10 Al pei
cent,
Sterling exchange. steady with actua
business In bankers bills AZ $i.S4i0 fol
sixty day bills. and at si.s7.10 for de.
mand
Commercial bills s4.s3i.
Mexican dollars. 4Tc.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. April .25.--Butter-steady:
creameries 2S@3lc; Aries. 2i@2Sc.
mark, cases included. 17@171c; ordinary
frsts 175c: hrsts. 1sSc
Cheese..steady. daisies. 1slW16sc.
twins, 163T1e1c: young Americas, l5lM
l52e; long horns. 15i@t5ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
RANCE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm
ryo. No 2 s55osc: barley. feed mixing.
s5c6sIc5: fair TO choice mailing. si22dol 35:
timothy accd, $500 clover seed. $lt 90; pork.
sis 0oG2o50 lard in tierccs, SIS 5opis G23s. short
ribu. loose $l0.47b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 25-Cattlc
Receipts estimated st 1900. including
800 southerns market steady, 10c higher.
steers, Sc soar .75; southern cows and
heifers. sd@6. .25 native cows and heif-
ers, $4@7, IS; stocllers and feeders. s5pI
bulls. si.5o@6 80; calves. s4@7; west,
$50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket. strong. DC higher. Bulk OF sales,
and butchers, 81, so@7 IS; light. 81 ,s0@
10; pigs. S5 50@6.5o.
.sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market. 25c to soc higher. Colorado
lambs. 50 10; muttons. S5m7: lambs. S7m
80. fed wethers and yearllngs, S5@7,75;
fed ewes, s4@6. 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
GRAIN STATISTICS


| Total clenrnnces of wheat and -four equal
to l01. 900 bushels. Primary receipts $685.
! o0i buohcs. compared with 3i2. 900 bushels the
| corresponding day year ago Estimated receipts
| for tomorrow; Wheat, % cars; corn. 95 cars.
oats. So cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
ST, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. April 2b.-Wool steady
Medium grades combing and clothing
2oAm 2lc: light fine. l5Gl5tc; heavy fine
l2Mloc: tub washed, 27m30c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Bonds Strong.

Wabash bonds, New York Central and
Paclhc Telephone were strong. for rea-
sons that have been fully explained, but
perhaps not thoroughly appreciated by
the general public. 1t Is believed by con-
servatlve bankers that not one OF these
three Issues has discounted the important
conditions of the near future.
Three stocks acted In a way to eX-
cite suspicion. They were steel, Union
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper All OF
them were being sold openly and every
attempt was made to lead the public 70
believe that insiders were liquidating. III
the LIQUIDATION Is genuine It is the bold
est that has been seen in Wall street for
many a month. II Is more probable tha [
insiders, In Steel particularly, are simply
preparing to support the stock II there
should be any raid attempted following
the announcement next Tuesday OF the
net earnings for the first quarter OF this
year. Wall street insists that these earn
ings Will not be above $19,600,000, There
is pretty good evidence for believing
they will be above 500 600 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Can Closely Held.

In American Can there was no activity
until the afternoon when the stock sud
denly moved up from 36 to 800 on very
heavy transactions. It is becoming ap-
parent that practically all the Can stock
has been locked up in pursuance Of the
agreement of insiders to hold for several
years, Rubber Issues also advanced the
common stock going three points higher,
Beet sugar made a high record on pre-
lirninary estimates OF profits for the
year, which show 49, per cent earned on
the common stock. The company Is pay
ing only per cent and these earnings
assure a continuation Of that dividend at
least. II not something extra. 1t Is un-
maintain the present dividend, as they
believe the stock would sell better with
a certainty of per cent than with a
possible extra.
the record breakers. will not be affected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Omaha

OMAHA, April notwithstanding es-
tirnated at 1900: market, steady TO
strong, Native steers, s6ms. so; COWS and
heifers, So 1901. so; western steers, 81 Is
67.25, Texas steers. 81 5066.60; range
cows and helfers, So 50G06 .25: Gamers
50. 1904 75. stockers and feeders, s4m7;
calves. SO. 50@7 so; bulls, stays. etc, s4.25
GD6 so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $500: mar
mixed 81 l5@7 65; light, s7s5@7, So
pigs, s6M7.25; bulk Of sales. 81. 45@7 60,
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated at 1880
market. zoe to 3oc higher, Yearlings.
Sc .5O@7 45, wethers, s6d7 10; ewes,
IS 25@G .25, lambs. s7.756S.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
Flax, Oats and Rye.

S4ASoLls. April 25--Barley. 700
-52,ial2,15s.
yeiiow corn-796DS0c.
&nlte oats-55 M5b5c.
.fye-s0c.
- loo-pound sacks-S24@24.5n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
y for the day. sJo. 300 shares.
condition of Treasury,

condition of Treasury,
11NGTON, April 25.-At the be-
ot business today the condition
.nlted states treasury waB:
'ns balance in treasury office.
sFs and Philadelphia treasury.
balance In general fund was SIPS
~ disbursements. $2.0s1 $50
20 date this fiscal year, s1d.
against a deficit OF S2.67l,S ,S77
exclude Panama canal and pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
OPTIMISTIC FEELING IS
RAMPANT IN NEW YORK
Weather News Good, Crop Prospects Frightening
and Labor Troubles in Process
of Settlement.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

by the disturbances in Mexico. In fact,
much OF the bulIah sentiment In this Sc
curlty is based on confidence among the
insiders that President Madero Will have
the republic entirely quleted in thirty
days. The company is selling 80. 600 bar
rels Of oil a dav now and expects TO In
crease To so 600 barrels rapidly. The
stock Ia closely held, Messrs. Canfeld.
Doheny and Ripley being in control. The
Lewisohn brothers are also heavily In
tcreSted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.
n TEW YORK. April 25.-Optimism
was rampant In Wall street to-
day. The weather news was good
and the crop prospects were
Frightened in all parts OF the
country. Announcement was made that
terms OF settlement had been agreed
upon between the anthracite operators
and the miners that would give the men
an advance Of 10 per cent In wages and
a four-yesr contract The stock mar
ket celebrated with about dozen new
high records and these records were In
such issues as left no doubt as 20 the
stability of the banking interests behind
them.
Among the stocks making these rec
ords We're New York Central Lehieh
Valley and Reading, which sold higher
than for several years; beet sugar
which established absolutely new high
prices; Mexican Petroleum. Peoples Gas
and Wabash bonds.
Perhaps the most excitement was
caused by the advances In Peoples Gas
and Can. The Gas stock opened at about
the level Of the previous day and showed
no sign Of activity until the decision was
handed down in Chicago authorizing the
company to charge SIS cents for gas.
The city had forced the price down 10
ib cents. Another appeal Will be taken.
this time by the city, but this final de-
cison cannot be had for two years and
In the meantime the company can
charge the additional price. The stock
advanced more than five points and
closed near the top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-26

Wall Paper and Paints.
We have a large force Of painters
and paperhaugers and can give all work
prompt attention. Our prices are the
lowest. Geo W. Ebert & Co., Al Main.