davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
THEFTS
COMMITTED BY
PRISON INMATE
CONVICT IN MouNDsvILLE RENI.
TENTlARY GETS AWAY WITH
WHOLESALE LOOT.
WAS SENT FROM MARION CD.
Ross BROOM AND SHIRT COM.
PANlEs OF GOODS VALuEosAT
ABOUT $1,000. 1TfGsa. sr yrH

WHEELING. w. Va, May 22.-
That master crook. the fiction famous
Rafties himself, never executed a
more daring or cleverly Conrrivcd
robbery than that carried ont with.
In the walls OF the State prison nj
Moundsville by Ed. Hinklc, u convise
serving n iive.year term. on charge
OF grand larceny.
An investigation brought to head
Monday by officials OF the BardsaIf
Broom company, In the prison, by
whom Hinkle was employed as a ship.
ping clerk, revealed the fact that the
convict.clerk had been carrying on a
systematic and wholesale series OF
robberIes covering a period OF several
months. by shipping consignments of
whips, silks and skirts and petticoats
10 relatives In uushur county.
Good Recovered
The goods. several wagon loads in
all, and valued at over $1,000 were
practically all recovered In n, raid on
the home of tIinkle's brother, Clyde,
and his aged mother, both of whom
are believed to be implicated In the
crime, at Hinkleville, upshur county,
q few miles from Duckhannon. by Up.
shur county officials. armed with
search warrants, At first the aged
woman insisted that there had been
q mistake The officers persisted In
the search. however, leading to the
discovery OF room almost filled with
packages and bundles. In which were
contained the missing goods.
Both the mother, who is nearly 10
years OF age, and the brother, will
likely be prosecuted by the Upshur
county authorities for receivink stolen
goods, while the convct-clerk will be
hailed before the Marshall county
grand Jury TO answer 10 a felony
charge, upon expiration OF his SEN
tencc.
Holding the position ne did Hinkle's
Continued on Pare FlFe.l 80
q To- u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
CITY COUNCIL
D|5PO5ES Of
MANY MATTERS
BILLS PROPERLY ENDORSED pI.
REcTED TO BE PAID WILL
+ PAVE ALBERT COURT.
SIDEWALKS a$0RDERED ilA|D
A STREET SPRINKLER oMaH BE
PURCHASED - SIX BUILDING
PERMITS GRANTED. "a tU0sk

City council met last evening at the
usual hour, and did considerable work
during the evening. -.s=ysyp
All bills as usuai we're ordered paid
when properly signed by the respec-
tive members OF the different commit.
tees. @
After the bills had been ordered
paid, motion was put before the coun.
Gil. asking that the body hear the citi.
zens present. and this motion carried.
First, concrete sidewalks were or.
dered laid by the property owners
along State street in the First ward
between Columbia and Haymond
streets.
The usual number of requests and
complaints regarding sewers built and
TO be built were heard, and turned
over TO the proper committee TO re.
port.
Councilman Michael made n motion
requesting the paving of Albert Court,
n street, the city, the motion carry.
ing. ha
A petition properly signed by the
residents along this street was pre-.
sented to council some time ago.
The matter OF the city purchasing
n street sprinkler was brought before
council, and a petition signed by sew.
oral citizens was presented. The mnt.
ter was discussed and turned over 10
the finance committee for a report.
Another petition was presented ask.
Ing that Spring street be graded. and
this was turned over to the city en-.
gfneer for hts report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
DRESS REFORM
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
s "a NSl b
CINCINNATI MISSES TO QUIT THE
LOW NECK DRESSES, PAINT AND
GAUZE HOSE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22.-With
the example and influence of 60 so.
cially prominent women to blaze the
way, Cincinnati is about to start n
woman's'dress reform movement.
The startling fact was diclosed that
High school girls are painting their
faces. using cosmetics and dressing "as
II for party instead OF the school.
room" Thereupon the society women
resolved that as far as possible they
would standardize their dress along
lines of appropriateness, comfort,
health and simplicity In order to set
the proper example In this matter.
Some of the things condemned by the
association as evils which have fasten.
ed on Cincinnati girls ana women to
an alarming extent are high heels, low.
neclsed waists for strnet wear, sleeves
ab9ye the elbow. PAM ana other cos.
metics. yelling and gause hose for
street wear.. ~ Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
AND Harmon
WIN IN OHIO PRIMARIES
ROUGH RIDER GETS rHlRTY.TWo,
"a. TAFT TEN DELEGATES = THE
coloNEls OHIO MANAGER
SAYS THAT HE WILL BE NoMl.
n MATED ON FIRST BALLOT.
(RY UNITED pREss)

COLUMBUS, o., May 22.-WItll
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Har
mon winners In yesterdays Ohio prl
fnaries, interest to-day centered on the
final returns which Will show the ex,
act extent OF their victories. Roose
selt managers to-day would not con
( cede that TAFT had carried more than
three districts. LIST. I'd and 5th, but
the chances are that the President will
get one and possibly two more. This
would give Roosevelt n minimum OF
SO and TAFT maximum of 10 district
! delegates.
Harmon carried The State in the
presidential preference vote by a plu.
raiity roughly estimated at l,539 over
Governor Wilson. iof New Jersey. bn:
the latter appears to have captured n
number OF district delegates. Wilson
managers claim at least nine, with
two others Doubtful The Harmon
tmanagst$wlll not tcohcede more than
five districts to Wilson. Harmon 8
presidential preference victory gives
him the six delegates al large from
Ohio, who will be named at the State
convention held here June 9Th.
Z CoLUMBUS,Sio.. May 29.-"Theo.
dose RooseyeltS@lll be nominated on
the first baiIbttcast at Chicago" said
Walter +. Brown. the Roosevelt mana.
ger in Ohio here Today.
Bulletin, Ia :25 p. IN. Returns from
1851 precincts out OF 5,lG3 precincts
in the State received and tabulated a.
noon, gave Gov. Harmon 43,755 votes
and WilsoR R5s4.17s IN the Democratic
presidential preference vote.
There is every evidence that Taft
is impossible, and that evidence is
shown In yesterdays result in Ohio,
and which was a victory for the pro.
gresslye cause. Brown takes no stock
in the theory that dark horse will
be named at Chicago. mo other re.
.actlonary win be. acceptable to the peo.
lle who have voted against Taft. The
Nominee will be q l.eogressive." said
Brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
VERY|LL
MRS. HARRIET BAKER NEAR
DEATHS DOOR = HAS MANY
FRIENDS HERE.

Especial to the West yirginian.) :
Mrs. Harriet Baker. OF Elkins, Is
this afternoon at a late hour lying
dangerously III at her home. and the
physicians in charge state that she
will POSSIBILITY not live more than a
few hours. Mrs. Harriet Baker is one
of the best known ladies In the State.
and is the mother OF Senator Stark L.
Baker.
Mrs. Baker is well known in Fair,
mont. and her many friends here will
be deeply sorrowed TO hear of her
illness.
Both Mrs. Baker and her son. SEN
ator Baker. have visited in this city At
different times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
PAVING WATSON AVENUE.

Sealed proposals For doing the nee
essary grading and paving with brick
that part OF Watson avenue betweel
Mccoy street and Green street, City
Of Fairmont. are invited by the Street
Committee OF Council. Proposals will
be addressed 10 Street Committee anu
deposited at the oilicIle Of the City
Engineer, and will be opened at 1900
O'Clock n. M. May Goth. 1912.
Plans. specifications ard approx
mate quantities may be had at the Of
flee OF the City Engineer The right
10 accept any bid or reject any or all
bids is reserved by the City Of Fair
mont. s. B. MILLER,
q City Engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
.FAIRM0NT WILL NELGllI
BUS|NESSIInE
VISITORS WILL BE MET AND TAX
EN- OVER THE CITY IN AUToMo.
elLEs-slo SMOKER ycEp
FOR THEM.

This evening at 5.I5 q perfectiy an.
pointed train. consisting Of d baggage
car, two diners. and the remainder
Pullmans. fitted up inlthe most e,el
giant style possible, and with more
modern conyenlences. such as tele.
phone. telegraph, electric lights, eIec.
trlc fans, etc, than ever We're installed
on any one train before. and with
many more Injuries also. such d 4 VIC.
trolas. player plano. and even tie
home papers sent direct to this mod
ern hotel on wheels. win pull into ths
local b. " o. sation and remain over
night. On board ares the most pro.
gressive and nptp date men OF Pitts.
burg mentbeis ut the Plttsb.ireh
Chamber Of Cdr1mefasii Y, y, a
There are. sneasly 100 persons on
board, they being Representatives. ofs
many different business concernA OF
Pittsburgh. representatives soi illAIss
newspapers, an official photographer
insurance men, bankers. city officials
and many others Representing other
branches of trade.
The party viii be taken IRON their
private train this eYenlng direct inta
automobiles aud the different mem.
bers OF the party iakeRs 10 the places
OF business which they wish TO visit.
The party will re.assemble again at
6:dS. and will then again get into the
automobiles furnished, and tour the
city. going over all OF tbs PRINCIPAL
parts as guests OF the city.
A reception committee has been an:
pointed in the city, consisting 81 ren.
resentatives OF all branches Of Tie Z
business OF the city, The members Of
The Fairmont Chamber of Commerce
and OF the Fairmont Bnssness SIen
association, and this committee viii
look after the party during their itaj
In our city.
This evening at s o'cldein the guests
Will assemble at the Masonic Tempt
IN the city, where they viii sbe tender
ea y atlo okef. ssserai Dl0IIIi neni li,II.
also having been requested to niaka
addresses.
The personnel Of the guests Win
The Chamber Of Commerce was given
IN this paper last evening. 90 that the
business men of the city would know
Just what lines and branches OF busi.
ness We're represented. EThejtrain VIII
remain in this city over night. and
leave this city for Mannington at 6 4.
m, leaving that city at 0 a. m. to.
Clarksburg. ,'s
This is the Twelfth Trade Extension
Tour. the party leaving Plttaburgh on
the 2lst and intending to return to,
that city on the evening OF the 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
NOTICE 70 rAx.RAYERs.

The law contemplates that all taxes
be paid by the time OF the Sheriff )
annual settlement in June. The leni.
ency shown in former years IN the col.
lection of taxes cannot now be ex.
tended. To avoid the trouble and ex.
rense of having your property placed
on the delinquent list make Immediate
settlement OF all your taxes.
GEO. f. AMOS. Sheriff.
May 2lst. 1912. lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
MRS. JACK DEAD.
(Specinl 10 the West Virgin

Especial TO the West Virginlan)
Mrs. C. w. Jack. wife of Professor
c. ". Jack. one OF the best known
educators in the State of West Vir.
sinIa, and principal of the Elkins High
school, died here today after short
Illness. death resulting from typhoid
fever.
Professor and Mrs. jack are both
known In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
. BIG FIRE
LIGHTNING STARTS FLAMES AND
MICHIGAN INSTITUTION is De.
sTRoYED.
(HY UNITED pREss)

FLINT. Mich, May 22-Lightnins
which struck the main building of the
Michigan State school for the deal
early this morning started fire which
destroyed, the building, causing loss
OF four hundred thousand dollars
None OF tho occupants were injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
|RF


kENTON, Ohio. May 22.--The vii.
l'ge OF Forsaker, seven miles west
of here. is threatened by fire. which
famed by a still wind, has destroyed
the Methodist church and swept sey.
eral store buildings The villagers at
noon are frantically calling for aid.
lppt none can be sent from KeRtoR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22

II you have ever felt that Kitchen
work is nuisance, you ought to visit
Denham's and see the splendid display
OF McDougall Kitchen Cabinets and
learn how one OF these cabinets will
actually reduce your, work by half.
You can also get an opportunity 10 Sc.
cure one OF the $5OO.OO cash prizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22
NEW G0MRL.IIGi.lIIlI

HAzLEToN, Pa. May 2s 4 Al,
though most of the miners in the col.
fferfes who are members Of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers. reported for duty
today the, situation was complicated
by the striking ns;9rit Tie strippink 4 IA lldsl
whGaema1ds y teB bers iiss2ssS5 { V
Some: ofltte. .stappinE plant NE IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22

Harrison Manley. the young man
who was strcuk in the head by ham.
mcr while practicing at the High
school, has been removed to his homo
near this city from Cook hospital. He
!s slowly recovering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-22

WE ALWAYS DO, AND AL
WAYS HAVE GIVEN -FOUR TO
SIX SUBJECTS WITH THE BEST
MUSIC IN TOWN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
PRICES FOR WHEAT
ABOUT STATIONARY
Closing Tone of the Market
Unsettled; Sharp Upturn
at Liverpool.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9o,-Balltan war signs
failed today to stimulate wheat buying
here The closing tone Of the market WAS
unsettled. with prices varying from 30 net
decline to he advance.
Despite the sharp upturn at Liverpool
on account of military preparations In
southeastern Europe. wheat traders here
f1ocked to the selling side as soon "a
prices showed tendency to follow the
British lead
Favorable weather for threshing north
west weakened the wheat market. An
increase in the visible supply total counted
also against the bulls and 30 did heavy
world shipments. September suffered the
most. going out &c net lower at 8so. De-
cember ranged between 8ea and 9oi9s0ec,
with last sales the Same as Saturday,
se3@90c.
Corn closed 1a@1o off to riss Of 2a@
2lc.
Oats closed be to 1iD1ao down.
Provisions closed firm. 21c lower TO 12ac
higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. 30.-Cattle-Rece eipts,
5000. market active. steady; native
steers, Sc. @1O,25; cows and heifers,
So .5096-50; western steers. IS. .0O@S6O
Texas steers, 81 6o9s.25; range COWS and
heifers, SO .25@6,1o; Gamers. SO. .0o94 %:
stockers and feeders, 81 25@7,75; calves.
SO .oo@9. 90; bulls, stays. etc, s4.2s6
S 90.
Hogs-Reoeipts, $500: market strong to
&c higher; heavy. SIS 50@S 20: mix ed, SS. go
as 10; light, 81 S0@S so; pigs, S6 oo9
8. 90: bulk of sales ss. 609s.70.
lover: yeariinss' si'Soa5 % 20; wethers' S.tM 80
So. .75@4.25, ewes, 33.2663.sb; lambs,
81, ,3016 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
KauaaA OItY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept, 9o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000. including 1900 southerns;
market stendy to strong; native steers.
sc, 50@1O. 90; southern steers. $4,2o@6. 90:
southern cows and heiferR IS S0@s 90;
native COWS and hefers So .25@S rs;
81 76p5 90; calves. IS, 50GD9 rs; western
steers. SO 50Gl0 90: western COWS. SO .500
6 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market &c high
as Go, packers and butchers. IS, 45@S.T5;
light, ss,45@s.75; pigs. $6.o0Q7 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady;
muttons. SO 5004. As: lambs. - 6o@7 90;
range wethers and yearings. IS 1896 as;
range ewes, 50 50@4.26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
fJE|VGAGE:MENTs
|BIE|V THE MARKET
In Advance of Call Loan
\. 10 ia Per Cent Also
| Has Adverse Effect.
Ices START STRONG
|aSls Away in the Last
@Elur, However, and Close
Z Is Irregular.
kss START STRONG

:. YORK Sept. S0.-Further heavy
sssments abroad and another
ssssnca In call loans TO II per
~ hiFhest rate Of the year. were
-9sJng features around which to-
Ava and at times strong stock
rscsyed. The gold was obtained
- Ia competition with German
- sentimental banking interests
3 r,scsss of our bids followed an
,.,Sre hsre In exchange. The high
4. All money was a natural out
M nrsparauons now being made
~ a. ali Important home centers
-. fhe heavy October interest
s,u,rd disbursements, which prob
% N hs much larger than last years
~ Then, too, the relatively small
.s.-yes furnished another reason
= Ssrs distinctly irregular at the
= condition resulting largely
=. Iover range OF prices for Amer
Iondon, The market followed
[,-s operations with heavy sales
IN ina 6.st hour, unloading large
q United States Steel, Amalga-
d tovpsr and Reading. The market
n rrder this onslaught, but went
N lsvsl, the highest Of the year,
iii,y under leadership OF Steel,
Snf CANE out IN enormous blocks
tsned 10 be freely absorbed with
preventative Issues at advances.
4 4. anal hour. however. when
ssds !ts record quotation. heavy
vi IN and prices crumbled until
: vi left Of the rise. In fact. many
Weakened much before the last
Z lrysl and the entire list resumed
|Euclsy trend. growing more heavy
II 10 doss.
a o. forsign exchanges were ad-
N Effected by the Balkan situa-
4 jsal bond market was firm, with
IFk dsnand for special rates. Total
! pr ralue, amounted to 81, 100000.
I'D Etates government bonds were
1,Nd On call,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. so'-Money on call
otronc cara per cent: ruling rate, ct
Closing bid. g. offered at 6s per cent.
Tlme loans stronger, sixty and ninety
DAYS, 5000 per cent; six months, 0s@es
p,jme mercantile paper. 81 TO PEI
cent. .su ;,t ooi,,,,
business in bankers, bills AT 4;s2 for sixty
Commercial bills, 4.Slt
Bar silver. 63gc.
Mesicun dollars, 4s3c.
Government bonds. stesdy
Reilroad bonds firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
RED METAL PRICES
HOLDING THEIR OWN
Market Is Firm; Lead Also
Firm at $40 Bid; Spelter
Continues in Demand.
I-s-s-s-s-s-s-l-l-,-ss;;s-ss.-s.s.s-s-.s-

NEW YORK. Sept. ,S0-Copper, firm;
standard spot s17.25 bid. October, s17.47S
@17.G2; November. 317.421@17.7o; Decem-
s1L62h@17s7a, castings. Sl7.25@17.37a.
Tin, steady; spot. s50.90@61 10; October
$50. 50.b0@60.72a, November. 6062a060.6o
Lead, firm, $50 bid; speter, firm, 81. 60
@766.
Anthony. 6rm; cooksons, ss.87a.
Iron, firm; No, northern, $l7, ,003l7.50
No. 9 northern, $16.50@17.00; No. 1 south
eru and No. southern soft, $17.7511s0 90.
Copper exports this month, 24,9S3 tons
London copper steady, spot s7s, 5H. Cd;
futures. G80. SIS, Cd.
Local exchange sales, tin, 100 tons
London tin, steady, spot G231, futures,
S229 los.
London lead, R22, BE-.
London spelter, E27. los.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, SIS. 30 In
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 0,-Cattle-Receipts.
| Is. 900; market steady to a shade higher
beeves. sS .T09l1 90: Texas steers, $3.50
@s 20; western steers. s5 soQ9.25. stock.
ers and feeders. $4.l0@7,so; COWS and
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market &c high
err light. IS. .306S 30; mixed, sS.259S 90:
heavy, IS 0598.s5 rough, Ss,O59S. rs ;
pigs. s. 5.26@S rs; bulk OF sales. So 400
1916.
shoep-Receipts. 10000; market slow,
|lo@15c lower: native. s3.25@4,3o; west
err. sS.4o@4,35; yearlings. $4.40@5 40;
native lambs, S4,65G6, ,S5: western lambs,
$4. .75QD7. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
GRAIN STATISTICS.
chicago Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept, so.-Butter firm;
creaneries, 26s@Soc; dalries, 2as@2sc
Eggs firm: receipts 1853 cnses; at
mark, cases Included, 10000; ordinary
firsts 21c: firsts. 23c.
1e6i6ac: Young Americas. 159@17c; long
potatoes strong; receipts. 90 cars; MIN
nesota and Wisconsin. 52M57c: Michigan,
S606Tc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

cid law OF supply and demand and re-
dpee prices 70 encourage buying.
bethlehem Steel common and preferred
now about where they were when the
campaign was begun last year on ad-
vance Information OF the governments
suit for dissolution.
Union Pacific made a demonstration
or It's real value as O market leader. 1t
Is Idle to attempt to advance a stock
market In which Union Pacific and Steel
When conditions are such as TO justify
movements In these stocks. as is the case
at present, others can be moved easily,
since Steel and Union Pacific have been
active on the advance the list has broad
ened out to remarkable degree.
Some Manipulation.
Manipulation was seen in many Issues
today that have been dormant for weeks
Quick Silver was active Pacific Mail ad-
worth moved swiftly to a high record and
held most Of the advance
Coppers moved up easily in the early
hours. Amalgamated making a new high
record, The copper shares are In po-
sition marketwise even stronger than
Steel and the insiders are very enthu-
s.astic regarding the immediate future
b!es. but that is only reason for great
er strength In the others. The great ao-
tiyity In the steel market makes 1t GER
tain that the demand for copper. metal
sures steady prices.
st. Paul is moving rapidly to a higher
level. The big crops will pull the COM
is not expected that the dividend will
be Increased for several years. the new
conditions make further reduction un-
likely; The dividends would have been
cut on entirely but for the necessity OF
preserving the bonds as legal invest
ments for New York savings banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Condition Of Treasury.

uyAcurSaroN sopt 30.-ht the beginning OF
,.,nnnn today tho condition Of tho United s'Atoe
treasury wan: o,a.., m 6ol s77
Workips phIh'' "a, ,i,nn,n. tronsur, 52. sal, ia
IN oaoEH ana u..i 'r,,nd Hsa..,, B0.44e. OFT
Total OF ths bs bS.. orn .... 2.s76, $50
Receipts snturony WI" - 1850. a32
TSe dcncit to date this nSc,l yesr " & %oE";Vr I'm,
a. nKsinet u deficit OF Sis'hs2'o oSi ~ '''' INV
liant yenr. -, Dor.,,, ronaI and public
drbt trnnzpctions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Cedar-Talaman u Consolidated Mines COM
pany; location Of principal place Of buBi-
Notios-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assszBmsnt No. 4. levied on the 10th day
OF AuguSt. 1912, the soveral amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
ahar roholders. as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were followB: Flour. steady
rye No. g. ss6eshc; barley, feed OF mixing
l7SS3c fair TO choice mailing. C0q73c: timothy
seed, 81 5o6A 90; clover seed l5ooTlS.ooi mcsu
pork SIG. 5o6ISs5 lard In tierces. siLo7ti; short
ribs, loose, siol2E91oeb
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clarancrs OF wheat and -four equal
10 s46 900 bMshslp, Primary receipts a.
no. 600 bushels compared with LsoI.ooo bushels
the corresponding day 4 year ago. The visible
eupply OF wheat IN the United statoa inoreaaod
G. 52b. 900 bushels for the week The amount Of
breadgtuf on ocean passage dooreaged ], oae 900
busheIs Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
2ss onrs; corn, 4s5 cara: oats, 6T cara: hogs
"a ono heod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5o.-coroo futures closed
rtoady at o not advance OF 10 points. Sales.
III 26o bags. oc,obor aud November, IA o3c: Do
comber IL Ole; January. ito2c; February. l.o5c; y;
March. Itilc; April. i2c May. June. July
ans Ausust IA iso; September, 1%.15c.
spot steady; Ro No, T. Bko: Santos No. A.
lahc MID cotae. qniots Cordova. lsQlse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

y. sle,aa aa'm, So.-whoat-spot. Irregular
S'A.ra b,,,,,a'or s,,ora'or and il.O5 IN. nnoat f;
abe-, 3, y. Soc f.oh. nnoat. Cloged
~ WOOL o,; n,lse; May, slO2M.
Ern '"dy
NJ IVY muscovAdo. 80 test. ! s7c
Uaa, oW., hl7c; moiaNse. az test.