davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

had a Christmas tree in the Tuilleries,
but it was considered an intruder of Ger
man origin, and it was some time before
the French took up the fashion. The pop
uar tree in Paris at present is one plant
ed in IA tub and Christmas gardens are
thing unknown. Shortly after Queen Vic
toria's marriage the prince consort, who
was German. induced the queen to have
a Christmas tree, and this set the fashion
in England. The Christmas tree in
America came with the German emigrant.
but it was soon taken up by all classes
and has extended to persons of all ages,
to such an extent that over four million
Christmas trees were sold last year.
White spruce is considered the ideal tree.
while black spruce holds second place, al
though this variety is very expensive. Ac
cording to official reports, New York city
and the New England states alone use
million and half trees. The chief supply
for Boston New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington. comes from
Maine, New Hampshire, the Berkshire
Hills, the Adirondacks and the Catskills.:
The swamps Of Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota furnish the large western cit
les. 1t takes about fifteen years to raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

ST Joseph. and is often called ST.
Joseph's staff When it was made known
that Mary might be wed her Suitors came
before the high priest and presented TO
him their wands or staffs. which he lald
before the Lord Joseph's staff was of
laurel and 1t was given place among the
rest but when the morning came divine
power had brought the laurel staff OF
Joseph into bud and all knew that 1T was
lie who had been chosen to be Mary s
protector. The meek faith and patience
of this good man has been overshadowed
by the mystery of the immaculate con-
ception, but a study of his life shows his
remarkable character. Sicily pays due
honor to him in its feast of laurels at
Christmas time. when laurel alone is
used to decorate the home.
The holly with it's bright red berries
is the modern memento of the burning
bush, and it typifies at once both the
virgin mother and the Divine Child.
Many of the noted painters of ancient
times delighted to picture the mother
and Son within tree of flame en-
throned, still perpetuating to the eye the
idea of the immaculate conception
beautifully conveyed by the fiery red of
the berries and the fresh greenness OF
the waXy leaves. In france there - a
real burning bush-a wild myrtle which
bears large red berries. These give forth
an oil that catches fire easily and burns
as it runs on the ground. The legend
tells us that the plant is the emblem OF
Him who became the Light or the
World and the holy fire of the DIVINE
Spirit must spread over the earth.
The m. stletoe is. perhaps, the most per-
feet symbol of all. If human knowledge
could not explain the mystery Of Christs
birth. no more could it account for the
springing into life from a falniliar tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

many lands is the rose Of Jericho "A
root out of the thirsty land the dew oil
the Holy Spirit fell upon her and she
gave the parched world the blessing OF
her Divine Son The flower is some
times known as "Marys rose and the
legend tells us how the little bud opens
at all her feasts except that of the i'm
maculate conception. At the moment
the Christ was born on Christmas 1t
opened and became the Holy Night
rose.
The laurel is the emblem OF the Sood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

CTORIES of Part the Plants
~ and Flowers Played in the
Homage Paid to the Christ
Child in the Manger-Scrip-
lures Silent Concerning Flow
ers at Birth of Christ-Mistle-
toe Perhaps Most Perfect
Symbol of All-Legends of
the Christmas Tree-Laurel
an Emblem of the Good St.
Joseph, and Is Sometimes
Called St. Joseph's Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

ANY legends have
been woven about
the greens used for
d g ora tons at
{ hristmaS I i m e =
beautiful stories of
the part the plants
and flowers played
in the homage paid
To the Christ Child
i'm the manager. w Q
read of the rose in
the Advent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

The speaker was a professional tramp.
one of the vast army of id wanderers of
the road that infest Washington at all
seasons of the year. but particularly
about Christmas time. In the slang OF
koboland he was telling of the success
of hard luck story he had told at some
house. Translated. his remarks meant
that he had told his story with such sue
cess that he had been siven food, hat,
clothes, pair of shoes and s. IN money.
Such is the Christmas spirit from their
point of view, and probably there will be
many other just such instances as this
all this week.
In the life of the average hobo there
are few feast days, particularly in WASH
ington. Usually, too, when they do
chance to fall, the fact is due largely to
luck. But there is at least one day every
year on which the hobo knows he is GER
tain to be allowed to gorge. 1t is almost
superfiuous to add that that day is
Christmas.
OF all difficult tasks in the National
Capital, probably nothing is quite SO
difficult to put over Uo use the hoboes
own verbiage) as a hard luck story; that
is. putting it over on ordinary days.
There is a reason for this here more than
in most cities, for here at least twice
each year may be found for varying
lengths of time an enormous per cent of
all the profess. onal '.boes' and pan
handlers in the entire country. An
nually they pass through the city when
il begins 10 grow cold, on ther way
south. and again when II begins TO grow
hot, on Their way north. Some, of course,
pass earlier than others, according to
their individual climatic preferences, and
the result is that from early fall until
Christmas and perhaps from April until
mid-June. the city is unwillingly enter
tanning almost steady stream of the
'other half
This forced semi-fa familiarity has made
the average Washington!an more or less
famil ar with the ways and wiles of hobo
dom. with the result that IL requires "a
tale convincing indeed to bring forth
financial response. Having reduced beg
sing down TO an absolute science, the
''aoes manage TO exist, but that exist
ence. in Washington at least, is rather
precar!ous. save on Christmas day. on
that day almost any house is good for a
''handout which, being translated,
means food.
The .'boes'' all know this. Passing in
formation on by word OF mouth from
man TO man. any news of interest to
hoboland usually manages, in the end.
TO reach every member of that empire
OF idleness. So Il is that with the Christ
mas season arrives, HoooeS III All tHe OUT
lying districts for many miles around
pull freight" for the capital To the
layman this might seem strange. IL
would seem that the lonely farmho
or the small community, where, though
money may be scarce, food-usually
homegrown food - is almost always
abundant, would be the ideal place to ash
for a meal. and especially around Christ
mas time.
x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

big, fat, juicy legs to stock a racing sta
bic. and SO much breast meat We sent
some of IT down to another lodging house
for the buns there that was sober enough
to want to eat"
"SOme moochie!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

. humble stable they were accompanied by
a poor girl named Madelon. The shep-
herds brought warm f1eeceS for the
blessed mother to lie on and played rus
tic pipes as their tribute of rejoicing.
MadelOn had only her sympathy and
tears to offer at the sight of the poor
abode and her own helplessness. God
looking down on that gentle pure soul
sent the Angel Gabriel to comfort her.
why weepest thou in thy prayers,
Madelon?" asked the angel. Because.
my lord, 1 have naught to bring the In
FAINT Jesus. Alas, / am distraught, Had
/ but some flowers for Him my soul
would rejoice, but the frost binds the
ground and the spring is far away
Then the angel took her hand and led
her out into the night. but it was not
night for her, for the golden sunshine
beamed upon them. At length the angel
stopped and struck his staff upon the
earth, whereat sweetest flowers sprang
into life and Madelon in joy gathered
great wreath of roses. She FASTENED
back to the stable and wove garlands,
wreathing the manager and hanging a
garland on the neck of lamb that stood
nearby These flowers We're known as
Noel roses. Whether they were like the
rose of the present day is a question.
Italy and Sicily have the iris for their
Christ rose, and France and England find
it i'm the yellow blossoms and shining
green of the winter aconite If there is
that much difference as to the flowers
known the Noel rose surely the legend
is beautiful enough TO set Worldwide
fashion of sending roses of the present
time as gifts at Christmas time.
i ::
The rose of. Jericho still blossoms i'll
Arabia and on the sands Of Syria. and is
declared by many to be the one men
toned in the Bible. When the leaves OF
this strange plant wither and fall the
stems curl inward until it becomes
a round ball whose roots break out of the
loose soil. The desert winds blow the
ball over the ground until it finds Il place
of moisture and hastens to unfold and
drop it's seed for termination. This typi-
fies the V rgn mother, whose title IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

IRE" said the
ragged one rather
proudly, II mooch-
ed a swell hand
out and a gooch.
T n e old gent
comes across with
a die er, some
h o o T s and some
rags, and the old
lady gives me the
swell feed and
slips me a deuce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

But such is not the case. Quite to the
contrary, the "boes'' say that a farm
house or a small village is just about the
worst possible place to ask for anything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

keen professional rivalry exists be-
tween these wanderers of the road in the
framing up of their stories and meth
DDS. This rivalry does not exist SO much
in the mere matter of getting food. That,
the "boes'' told The Star man. is COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Salt Lake City Citizen,

Is your back lame and painfuli
Does it ache especially after exer.
tions
Is there soreness in the kidney
region'
These symptoms Indicate weak kid
ueys,
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker,
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Salt Lake City testimony.
q. A. Bates. 246 East Sixth South St,
Salt Lake City, Utah, says 1T gives
me pleasure TO recommend Doan's Kid.
aey Pills. ; used about seven boxes
nrocured Il Schramm-J ohuson's Drug
store. last wear and was entirely re.
lieved of backache and kidney trou-
bic"
For sale at Sehramm. johnson q Drug
store. Salt Lake City, Utah, and by ali
dealers. Price, soc. Foster Milburn
Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
tnke no other
(AdverusemeDu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
or Stockholders Of Castle Valley Coal
CompanN


Company.
To the stockholders or Castle Valley
Coal Company:
meeting OF the stockholders of the Castle
Valley Coal Company, corporation or
ganized and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws of Wyoming. Is hereby called
70 be held at the office OF the company
In the court house block in the town OF
Evanston. county OF Ulnta and state OF
Wyoming, at u o'clock noon on Monday.
October 14th. 1912, for the following pur-
poses, to Wit.
l. To consider and act upon the action
OF the board of directors of said COM
pany in adopting a resolution authorizing
and directing
(a) The issuance and negotiation by
this company OF a series OF gold bonds
dollars, TO be dated October 1st, 1912. due
Afteen years after date. drawing interest
at six per cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually on the first days OF
bonds to be subject TO call by the COM
pany at any time after three years from
convertible into the capital stock OF this
company at the option OF the owner at
any time on or before October LIST. 1915.
at the rate OF one share Of said capital
or par value OF said bonds:
(b) The execution and delivery by this
company to a trustee OF mortgage
upon and deed OF trust OF all OF the prop
erty both real and personal now owned.
or which shall at any time during the
lfe OF said mortgage and deed OF trust
ba owned. by this company 10 secure
the payment OF all sums evidenced by
or TO become due under said bonds or
any thereof excepting and reserving only
from said mortgage and deed of trust
shares OF the capital stock owned by this
company In other corporations.
2. To consider and act upon the form
and terms OF the bonds so TO be Issued
and the mortgage and deed OF trust so
to bo executed. all of which Is fully set
forth In said resolution Of the board OF
directors. and full and complete COPY
OF which resolution will be presented 10
tho stockholders Of this company at said
special meeting for ratification or such
other action as may be deemed proper
by said stockholders.
8 To authorize the execution and de-
livery OF said mortgage and deed OF trust
and the issuance OF said bonds by the
proper officers OF this company. IL said
action OF tho board OF directors shall be
ratified and approved
L. To take any and all other steps
relative to or concerning the Issuance.
negotiation or sale or said or any OF said
bonds and the execution and delivery OF
said mortgage and deed OF trust as may
be deemed advisable by the stockholders
az said special meeting hereby called.
JAMES II. MAYS.
President Castle Valley Coal Co.
C.. E FORESTER.
Secretary Castle Valley Coal Co.
Dated Salt Lake City. September 90
1912. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
||lEET HEAVY IN
BEFORE CLOSE
La,y Conditions Easy and
European War Situation
More Encouraging.
RADlNG is VERY LIGHT
Hesitate in Face
If Big Crops and Busi-
ness Activity.

- YORK. Oct Although none
a Editions bespoke greater ease. and
I l.yslopments. including the eastern
lar situation, seemed Of a more en-
s,e nature. todsy's stock market
r..t,d an irregular tone for the
Z. mart OF the session. becoming
4 n spo,s before the close.
k-.s, was indicated In the opening
4. most OF which were on n level
4 = above last weeks final figures,
( MIG especially truo OF the coalers.
|nrl and q few speclalties. but pres
lrected largely against United
- steal and Union Pacific caused n
IN reversal Of quoted values. nm
4 Fers the principal exceptions to
[fsugurd tendency. being assisted by
IA estimates OF September earn
4 The specialtics prominent for their
~ Included National Lead and Har-
~ All the tobacco issues showed ne
q American Tobacco Yielding i've
Fs,lnc was decidedly smaller In vol
4 nan on any recent day. London
! fDlr SoIlel ncres out III lnoueI6N -
ID Private cables from London In
:, that the forthcoming settlement
/ fsclose q marked increase in the
ran account
zilc conditions, as reported by mid
.Bsi railroad officials, point 10 the
Ia tonnage IN that section FOR Sow
1 yers, These conditions iind direct
lions In the 1UmnesS Of the west
Angi go.
= nchanged from last week. but Of
- were less free. probably as re-
4 last Saturdays bank statement.
N bond market was fcsturcicSs OK
= tpr itE easier tone. Total Saucs. pa T.
n amounted 10 l,SGj. ooh.
-.lkd States coupon IS advanced Z
frst on call
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
CIGAR STORES LIKELY TO
Be LISTED ON EXCHANGE
Veel'hg IS Favorable, but the Officials May Prefer
TO Keep Their Huge Earnings Secret
While Longer.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

SE international News Service.
z T EW YORK. Oct stocks were
not materially changed in price
today. although considerable ir-
regularity developed as = result
"i the disappointing bank state
ihehts OF Saturday and continued fever
ishness In Europe. London was steady.
out berlln, Paris and Vienna were still!
uneasy over the Balkan situation Cali
lornla Petroleum, which entered the stock
cNchdnge IKE rowdy on Saturdav with
= - Wild leap from 50 10 ~. got an invita-
uon TO take of his pistol and sit down
which lac did at 6SG. The stock exchange
governors are In no humor TO tolerate
lunhy business in Wall street just now.
When a great bull market is beginning
70 develop. and the California Petroleum
incident was most unfortunate regard
Iess oil whether the stock Is worth the
money or not Good authorities saw the
STOCK has not sold above its value but
some OF its best friends regret the bad
to the exchange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7,-Catte-Rc-
ceipts 1000. including 1000 southerns;
market steady 70 10c lower Native steers,
S5.75GlO90, southern steers, Si26@6 90:
southern COWS and heifcrs. $3.50 $50 /:
ma tive cows and heiiers, S325@SOO;
stockers and feeds s4.dO@72 rs; bulls, s4.0O
M5.5O: calves. S5,00@9.50. western steers.
s5,506S50 western cows: S3.5o@0.25.
Hogs-ReceIpts 5000; market strong
to sc higher. Bulk OF sales, $S6oqS,9O'
heavy 81 70m90O: packers and butchers,
SIS 6Oa9.OO: light. SS,5O@s.9o; pigs. $1,000
T.25.
TO weak. Muttons, $3oomS'ia. Iannps'
e. osHG N range wethcrs and yearlngs,
s39SG45 so: range ewes. s2.O0d3.76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Canadian Pacific Surprise.

Canadian Pacific is planning another
pleaSant surprise for It's shareholders It
mas Just announced the Issue OF sec, 900 =
yVpy OF new stock a 10 and has already
begun preparations FOR issuing another
SeO'OOo. 600 par, perhaps at the same fig
ure. or the proceeds of the $50 900 900
that mas been officially authorized and
that VIII bring si0o. 1000. 900 OF cash to the
treasury. $50, 600 900 cash will be used 10
retire bonds. Then sl5. 900, 600 Will be
taken from the treasury and added to
me me other S45.O00.O00. making another $50. :
OoO'ooo that VIII be expended In improv-
ing terminals or this. s25. 600 900 will be
used in Vancouver, $50. 900, 900 In Winni-
peg and sl5.o0oooo In Toronto. The new
STOCK issue OF $4,000. 600 will produce at
least 100000. and practicsIIv ali NJ Thar
WI be used for double tracking the sys-
lem from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
mere Is already double track in use so
,sI ,ss. 'llls "ork VIII be finished In time to
Panama canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BIC WHEAT EXPORTS
HOLD MARKET FIRM
Heavy Receipts in the North
west Prevents the Price
From Going Higher.

CHICAGO. oct. Big export clear.
anccs today offset in the wheat Market
the effect OF heavy receipts northwest
At The close. which Was steady prices
ranged from IA ic decline TO shade ad-
vance.
RHllYinE power in the wheat ma rkct de-
Neloped after prices had shown heavi-
ness on account OF large arrivals y; pri-
mary terminals. especially northwest. Tho
total was nearly 4 million bushels more
than last year at this time. cut in
flour quotations here added To the trouble
of the bun side but The effect wore off.
December fluctuatcd between 90lc and
Hlic. with last sal"S 9lic. the same figures
AS f"rtv-rcht hours before
Fine weather took the snap off the corn
market, which closed unchanged To lC
down
oats closed 1-IG off To- 4C up.
Provisions closed l2BIl5c 10 i23c
higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Omaha.

OMAHA. Oct. I-Caltle,-Keeeipts, ~; "a
zoo Market. steady Native steers, SoOV
~ IN IA, cows and hefcrs SS.0OW0.6o:
yyastern ~ steers. S5.oO@ SO: Texas steers,
"a 5OGG25: range cows and he,irIs. S'.-2
"a Ok. Cnnners. S%.006si..J stoCfcrs ana
w. W -. a .0aII5: calves. 81, ,OOuHoo :.
NILS stays etc. SI.25l,5,4o.
''iIIc 'iuIIcocsNKeccIpts. 1900. Market 9c to lpc
higher ieaxy Ss,% s%'THp SS ps H'HS" sGooa o6
S.,,E; S,,ES; - "nles sS.650S.73.
." "s:hhccp-Recrlpts 3I.oot. Market. SION,
steady 10 sto9ge,r, ,c,. oo Se"'.,ag sMss sacS%
2 60: lambs sG.10@S.'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Chicago,

CHICAGO, oct I.-Cattle-Eecelpts'
., onn Market. SLOW, generally steady
Reevcs. S5.5O@Ii.o0: Texas steers, St;oOq
6 90: western steers. s5.i5pS.aV; stocketS
and feeders. s4.25@I.15; .caH COWS ana hen-
ere ~ s5G6 s 0Oi calves, SS.004lO,io
'Iioos-Rcceipts. - 900. Market steady
to Sc higher. Light, Ss.6SgS;6o; mixed
SIS 65m935; heavy, SS.43m9.3O' Iough;
sSl5GfSTO: pigs, S5.26@s29: Dunk OF
sales, sS.90d9.l5 I'D.
Sheep-Rcceipts $1,000. Market steady
to lOc lower Native. S3.25mf ~ west-
crn s24Omi9J; ycar,ines. S'-oM 80 :
lambs. native, SA50@S'o; western $40"
$50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

The iiil shares displayed strength
throughout the session. There is gem
efai expectation OF some extra divid end
ior Northern Pacific To be paid OUT OF
tHe surplus OF the Burlington. which is
becoming uncomfortably large The fact
Ihat -. Paul tracks parallel the North
ern Pacific for 600 miles takes away
some investment value OF Northern Pa
clhc, but the remarkable prosperity OF
the burlington counteracts this Strength
- Great Northern Is. OF course due to
the tremendous crops OF the northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW York. oct. 7-Evnporstcd apples.
quiot: fancy. 9T1oc: choice. s@S';c; prime.
7d7hc.
Priucs irregular. California fruit. 56arc: Ore
gou. sk6ai.c.
Peaches. easy. Choice. sHasTc; extra choice.
7T7Hc: fancy. 7<aoc.
ApfIcota. easy. Choice. srs6s&c; extra choice.
9HGihc; fancy. i06lec,
RnIslug quiet. Loose Inuscatcls. th66Ho.
choice 20 fancy seeded, 5% d6hc; sccdicss. 5HT
Grir. London layers. tiiof135
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Would Expose Earnings.

Ihere rs a strong feeling In favor OF
hstlng United Cigar stores stock and tine
STOCK OF Daniel G.. Reids new tobacco
company. Objection Is made that this
would force official publication Of earn
uSs, winch are said To be so large that
me insiders would rather take the
cuahces OF finding a market on the curb
for a while rather than make announce
ment OF earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Now York BoIids
new York Money.

t6s oNN' Oct. Money on call
cios,npeI cont: ruling rate. > per
B Cen, old. X per cent. offered at
l6sa stronger: sixty and ninety
'ent per cent: six months. 5im54
.Saniile a.niile paper j!nG per cent.
-ess &, SnanSo easy. with actual
Gtay nlnkcrs' bills at s4.S2 for
! "'hs and az sI.S5 80 for de-
sIslfslal sIlSssla bills. s4.S1..
ssttrn :, dollars. l9c
r,,s,aeni r,,s%a bonds. f,rin.
e'' bonds, irrernIer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
(,bi,a10 Produce.

CHICAGO Oct. 7--Butteir.,W eak'
oar,e,,ies 9pef2ac. Galrjes 2sAp 2Ic.
- ps,. .:,.IJ[. ir, eipt". 1870; at mark.
,,rss INCLUDED isa2oc; ordinary nrsts'
2lc. tirsts. -lc ,.t.i4 t-l6t-Er.
t,9II1r. Young Americas, ll;d
ifIc. lonp. horns. lItolIfc
Potatoes-Wcak: r"cc'pts, ITO Cais'
ui,hjg.u f@dcI5c, Miuoes"ia ana WIS
,.,,,sin lDGJ SIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK Oct Coffee closed stcady.
20 10 points higher. Sales, l3i 900 bags. oc,
tober lto5c: November. lIo5c. December and
January. r.lSc; February r.i7c; March. Il. 2ic
April, N2Sc: May, hs5c; juno. July and Au'
gust 27c: September. b.2s
Spot, steady: Rio No. :. IfT.c: Santos No 4
l6S.c Mild. quiet; Cordova, l6dlse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
cnndition of Treasurv

vr,suixGToN ori AT tie b"suning %
bu'lnr9s rodsy the condition Of the United S'ses
treasury va a, Oh. .,s
WORKING uHAH' o. ii,,,,t,. tI.se,lrv . II. .s.s 795
In bank ol," o-.i ,,,,h .......... l5i. .0ss s0i
rrcrIpts Saturday were ''-..-t.''''--- I'Sst s.p
.Ttc dcncit 20 date tis hscsl .ear ls - a'' ,o3
as ,gaina, dehcH OF N''i""''' - ''N
last -. ..,,, ana oubtir
doDl transactions