davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
|NONEY RATES
|DRT SPECULATION
Rise Early in the Day,
a Drop Back al the
8 ARE WIPED OUT
Loans Rise to s ID Per
a and Market Quickly
Becomes Stagnant.

YORK. Oct. 31.-Foreign and
4 nonetaTy conditions served TO
.9sv's markets In state OF apathy
.-srsI restraint. The undertUne
4 fhe greater part pf the session
IN steady, however. In the nual
LOS fell away as the money rate
.r>carious condition Of the money
4 abroad was eNemplincd In the
4 OF the French bank rate from
A per cent, the highest figure
alfice the panic here In 1901.
&skly statement Of the Bank OF
dIsclosed an Increase Of SOS, GOO. =
3Iacoun,s. due, no doubt. 10 the
"a OF the settlement now Just
Ia In Paris.
I6owing OF the Bank of England
4 OF the most encouraging char
ID liability reserves falling almost
|<nt from last week
4 and discounts were lirmer in
and rumors oC a further ad-
n the bank rate there received
rtdence.
|ng advances in stocks here ran
md or better in some issues. with
a Union Pacific. the Hin seCurI-
4 United States Steel most active.
"a Pacific and its allied proper
10 materially higher. while Anal
Il Copper and American smelling
h better request than recently.
call loans rose 10 s. per cent
mai hour the market became uuri
verge Of stsgnation. and most
Fere edged TO fractions. London
moderate purchaser here. taking
|{cel, Erles and CoppeIs.
ns Of the Hartman roads for
Der were among the few impoT-
||gay statements issued. Union
i net gain was $256. 000 ana South.
rIfc's s9S6,0OO
F. were steady with the demand
4 Total sales (par value) were
h States Is advanced 1 per cent on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
RAIN IN ARGENTINE
GIVES WHEAT BOOST
Pressure on the Selling Side
Overcome and Small Gain
IS Made.

CHICAGO. Oct. "i.-Too much rain in
Argentina helped today to give wheat
strength. despite considerable pressure on
the selling side. After a moderate rise
however the market began 10 suffer
from active selling due to beneficial snow
or ram over the winter crop belt In the
United states.
Diminished receipts northwest tended
10 aid rally in wheat during the last
hour This influence WAS not felt though
until the TACT developed that good de,
mand had sprung up from Minneapolis
mills. December fluctuSt ed between a03c
and elGc. with last sales 9lac, an upturn
Of 4" he compared with twenty-four hours
before
Corn scored net gain OF ic 10 &C.
Oats decliucd a shade TO &c,
Provisions finished tho same as last
night to an increase OF 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

western steers. 5000 s %: Texas Ste.r,
So q $50. range cows and hclfers. $40
nt..0; Gamers. 5000 i.2j: stockcrs and
feeders. 8.50n7.75; calves. sf55ag;5.
bulls. stays. etc. Sif0T5.sO.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market 54Ieo
higher; heavy. S7.5oGa7o: mixed. 81
Is5: light. s1.s0nT70: pigs. sss5H6.75.
bulk OF sales. s7.50d7s5
sheep-Receipts. 5000. market steady
20 stronger. yesriings. sl25d5.l5; weth
esrs; 81 todf25; ewes. ss.2595,ac lambs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Coffen Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. oct 5i.-CsIee future oior.i
stesey at uo, stvane. OF from . rrinIs
SaleA 81 So haKs @ovccnhcr. itiec. Deer
bsr iiosc J.rgsr7 = zee. FebruAry. = Fic.
Asfch. iti5e: Aprli iiisc: Nay N-4c: ,uns
- gle. July sna Angus iA-sr; sepie.nesT. a -
Spot. steady. Rio No. :. itsr. Ssrtos 20 T.
isSe. Mia. quiet: CoTdoya isk1ise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct, Si.-Buttcr. irm,
Eggs stcsdy: receipts 1855 cases; AZ
marf. cases included, 10000; ordinary
nrata 211c. nrsts. 2lc.
Chccsc-stcRdy. daisies l,l0 Use.
twins ISgmi1c. Young Americas. l7sI
l7gc; long horus 1850 lic,
Potatoes steady. receipts @5 cars
MIchlsan i5iisc; Wisconsin, t26isc'
Minnesota, ie0 tsC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK oci. 81 --whest-spot. steady:
No red ,l.o6 elevator and 81 o. lo.b. snoat.
No. ] northern Duluth. ssi.o fob. sHoa'. En'
ture- closed &c net lower 10 &c higher. De
ctmber. 9Si-o; MAY. 81
Wool, quiet
Hops aud petroleum steady.
Hide. ann Borots, .SH-se. Central Amerl-
"a. ?si,c.
Leather. bTlu.
Raw sugar steady; muEcoTsdo. ~ test. a.VSe
centrifugal. SO test. loJc; molass.s. 80 test,
nn RrAr r.dN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01

sL.5dT.50: cows and helfers. sc.T5Q7.-S:
calves. Ss50aI0la.
Hogs-ReceiptE ls.eOo; market strong,
Sc up: light SI.I0G7.SS. mixed. $3.50
:. 90: heavy. s7.l0d1.s5: rough. Ss.loni-35. .
pigs. S4=5as.Po: bulk OF sales. $500 4 20.
Sheep-Reccipts. 1900; market STEADY:
native. 5000 go. western, Sa-S9p i.sc;
yearilnEz. s4.5oas.7O; lambs native. 3 90
d7.lj: western. S5-15a7.lb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 31.-Cattle-Re~
ccIpts. 1900. including 500 southerns; mar
ket steady; native steers, $500 0.I5;
southern steers. sl.25d6.O0; southern cows
and heifers. S3.I0@5.25; native cows and
heifers. s3.40m1.50: stockers and feeders.
81 b0m7.25: bulls, S4,0od6.25: calves. $500
Ge.50. western steers, s5.0OgS.oo; west
ern cows. sS.5066.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 700o market strong TO
heavy, sf60d7.75; packers and butchers.
81. 7.50a775: light. s7.35GI65: pigs. $3.50
as 80.
higher: muttons, s35O64S5; lambs. $500
6T.25: range wethers and yearlings, $500
T6 90: range ewes. s2.5OMi25
Omaha.
OMAHA Oct. 3i.-Cattle-Recelpt
800: market steady. native steers. s6.25
$1,000; cows and heIfcrs. s3.6oG6.6o;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
WHOLESALE PORK PRICES
DROP ONE CENT A POUND
Live Green Turtles Are One of the Features Of
Salt Lake Fish Markets. Eggs
Are Higher.

"HE wholesale price OF pork was a
cent lower yesterday than il wss
week before. although the re-
raj! prices had not been affected
The general sale 81 meat during
The week has hccu beavy. Live green
turtles in the show windows Of The fish
markets formed an interesting feature
there
Eggs were 20 cents higher \ case than
they were week ago. although tile
retail price had not changed. Quota
tons Yesterday were Js follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
By Interns t!onal News service,


TEW YORK. oct. 3l-soar ring money
MI rates here Mere a late influence in
the local stock market today. al
though they tended TO restrict
trading rather Jhan TO precipitate
any fresh bear raid. By late afternoon
call money rates haa gone TO per cent.
the hiEnest reached In some years The
continued heavy loss OF cash 10 The sub
tFeasurS' coupled with the efforts OF
banks u discourage ilTther borrowings
SusS.st rather pOor bank statement on
9atuI ndE. ne banks also called loans
l!oeTa!IE. S2puO0.U00 being mentioned as
tHe amount There seemed To be lust
enough money on the floor ol the eN-
rnahse. however. 10 go around and selling
was only moderate
The advance 0f one-haN Of one per
cent N the Official minimum discount
rate ~ the bank o: France 90 I per cent
he highest since 1907 and In fact the
highest In modern times. checked the
loiWarJ movement IN securities that char
dctetiZed the carly trading on all OF
Lne principal exchanges of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Evannratcd ErnitR.

NEW YORK.. oct. ii.-Hvurorat~d applF7. du!l
sapd easy: fassy. nominal; choice. 1'.9Ih,c'
prime Si,G7hc.
Fruues. ann Apricots steady rcachc,
ueady Raisps. nrm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
new York Mnner

nm. Oct. Money on cal,
rrn, osW'i per cont: ruling rate
Il closing bid. % per cent; OF.
toams strong: sixty DAYS. 5g@s
Mine!y days. 6 per cent. six
~ cssesntilo paper. per cent.
4 ,etchange STEADY. with actual
~ oshkers' bills at si.si.T5 for
"a p'iis and al 81 s5.T5 Tor de.
2srctal bills. u.sl
|ro,ra ';pc; Mexican dollars. isyc.
""en' bonds firm. railroad bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
st. Louis Wool

ST LOUIS Oct. 3i.-Woc sita3y. Medium
Grades ,cmbug >0d clothing. $50 &c. liEh,
one i,Gcic, h.Avy 61e. i&9wc; uo washed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct 3i.-Ca;,le-Recelp,s
1000: market slow, steady: beeYes, s.. soa
loo: Texas steers, $i3565.s5; western
steers, s5.5oH e.25. stockers and feeders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. si.-Spot cotton. TtcsdT
Ic IN MiddiiuE ~ 7-isc.
'xEw YORK oc, si-cot,on clased II 10 u
points uet hiEher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Opening Prices Higher.

Opening prices on the New York ex-
change were higher. but advances gem
orally were not commensurate with those
sent out from the other side. General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
flax. Oats and Ryn

Ea oci, si,-No. yellow corn.
InE~ mtt oats. inus0,.e 10 !.
Flax siH Barls,. nSssc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
RANGE or THE LEADING FUTURES

Cash quotations were as foIloWs: Flour. easier:
80. 40. ?. esTssc. barley. feed or mixing IS
1,5c. fair % choice mailing, 59s7s"; timothy
seed. Sg.pd TOO clover sood. fi1ocdis. o.:
mess pork tis.2j6is.2i'E; lard. In tlTcet. $40 rj
abort ribs. loose. flo.eSdlnT5.
GRAIN SFhTISTtCS
Total clesgsnces OF wheat and -four we're equal
o., 600 bushels Prmary receipts were l.
az, 900 bushols. compared with Il5i. .Oo0 busheIs
tho cones pondlns diy year Estimated
receipts for tomorrow; wheat i0s cars: corn
80 nar-. oaI.. go cArs. hoE. u o0l had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Now York Bonds

, for the day. sss,sco 5bsros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
COUNTY AID
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES

During the past two years 1919 per cent OF the entire
the State derived from taxation has been de-
voted to educational purposes
The State has successfully carried to completion two
large projects and is already establishing colonies
under the projects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done. CentuT,
Printing Co. 55.51 Postofiice place.
hdveTiIsemenc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
STATE CAPITOL

The Republican Party has provided for the erection Of
State Capitol Building and the present Republican ad
mnistraon has handled the finances Of the State that
approximately and quarter million dollars is avail
able for the Capitol Building and it be constructed
without bonding the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Hay and Grain.
Flour.

Wholesale
High patent, Utah. per cnt, 81 2ea2.tO
Strs iShi grade; Utah. cwt 80. .So02. 90
Bakers No. J, per cwt 400. l.70mi.o 90
Retail.
High patent Utah, per cwt..,.s2. .1oG2 10
Strs ICht grade, Utah, per cwt. 2.ioq2 30
Bakers No. I. cwt ,,.,........ 00d2 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-01
Sugar.
Butter.

WHOLESALE. Reta'
Butter. creamery. extra & as 40
Butter. creamery first ,..., 3" IS
Butter, ranch .........,.-- 80 .35
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25
THE GUTTER.

A baking horse has his demerts, but he is four
winged angel compared with the automobile that gives
out ten miles from home.
The who never had any high purposes is neces-
sarily pitiable failure in life, but infinitely pitt
able is he who has known high purposes but permits
them to die before fruition
Possibly the most famous advice that Emerson gave
was to hitch your wagon to STAR" The idea holds
good today we'll as it did years ago.
The who believes he is going to win and keeps
that conviction clearly before him. almost always wins
1t is true that occasional dreamers fall in attempting
to reach too great heights But it is better to fall
while climbing that to atrophy and die sitting STILL
The who tries and gets tired, and then because
of his WEAKNESS complains of the world and all that
therein is is apt to be the most helpless of pessmists
The heart that has felt enthusiasm and lost it, is the
most miserable in the world
The worst fate that to is to loose sight
Of zest in, ones ideasto unconsciously drift down
from high level of thought and aspiration until one
becomes halfcontent with mediocre life and fully sat
isfed to go in humdrum way, merely marking
tme conscious of nferoty of purpose and aim, and
yet without the energy propelling power to force
oneself on to higher condition of things.
When ones higher purpose cease to inspire and
quicken him, he is growing old, whatever his years
yes, he is dying, whatever the condition of his bodily
health
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

aton law is being sought by the state department of
abor and to secure this information return blanks
ering all phases of the subject being sent out by
Deputy Labor Commissioner w. G. Ashton. 1t is pc
cuar fact that 76 plants representing 2013 workmen
or average of little more than q workmen to the
plant have given the proposed bill their endorsement
while 80 plants with average employees list of five
have expressed themselves as against such bill.
The law will be carefully framed by the state labor
department and will be presented to the legislature at
the coming session. It's aim is to compensate laborers
who injured in their work without to the
courts.
Two plans for such compensation are contemplated
One is for the company employing labor to take out pol
cies in liability company, covering its liability for
possible accidents to employees, while the second pan
and the favored by the department is law requr
ing manufacturing to pay to the state trus
tee certain percent of their pay roll which shall go to
injured employees the payment to be made by the state
The state, in the event of the adoption of bill of this
kind would administer the funds without extra cost to
the manufacturers, thus eliminating the premium fea
ture of the liability company plan.
Such law, in the opinion of the labor commissioner,
would bring employer and employe into closer relation
Ship and would make for the betterment of conditions
in manufacturing plants, relative to the installation of
safety devices.
1t is the purpose in framing the bill to provide a.
ganst any large surplus acrung and to this end the
bill will provide that as as fund sufficient to
guard against contingencies is provided further pay
ments shall cease until the money on hand is paid out
1t is proposed further 10 extend the payments to in
jured employees Or in of death, to the families OF
employees number of years and thus provide
fixed income upon which the disabled workman his
family may depend, if such law were now in force
the commissioner of labor points out the call for aiC
for the families of victims of the McCurtan mine dis
aser would not be necessary they would be assured
of certain income for number of years.
State Labor Commissioner Charles Daugherty is in
vitng suggestions relative to the plan from employers
and employees throughout the state and the two sets
blanks sent out to manufacturers and the other t
workmen all the phases of the subject regarding
the system in force in the industrial nstitutio
the state.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25
THERE is VALUE IN LITTLE THINGS.

From waste paper alone rairood last year, real
lied $5, 600.
Pins, pens nails, old brooms bottles tin cans and
out machinery of all sorts gathered up along
the route by all the railway companies and turned into
money. Even the ashes are sold utilized for mprov
ing the roadbed.
These things seem small to command the attention OF
rich railway company. But it must be remembered
that the railway company is rich largely because il
looks after the little things
The greatest corporations in the world not above
taking care of the fractions of pennies.
Waste forms of the most vital questions in
mics, not alone for railroads and big manufacturing
plants but for every household.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

1t is impossible of course, for any very great sum
to be realized in the saving of waste in household
And yet the unusual waste of any home is relatively
greater than that of railroad.
We think it mean and miserly to look after the little
things And for that reason more than for any other
human life is cursed with poverty and pauperism
There is less meanness in poor mans saving pen
ny than in rich mans saving million
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

Have you ever noticed that when you find set of
men in town who willing to devote their time en-
ergy and money to the upbuildng of community from
which others profit as much or than they, that
there is always another set who getting their living
from the community who always ready to tear
down and destroy.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

The exposure of rottenness in high places throughout
this country is having strong tendency to clarity the
financial atmosphere and the general conditions of the
country The people are becoming aroused from their
ethargy and their eyes open fully that it is
going to be extremely difficult to fool them along SINH
lar lines.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25
COMPENSATION DATA SOUGHT.

The following news item is making its appearance in
the newspapers throughout the state:
Data upon which may be based a workmens compen-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

Those of you who old enough to have heard
Sweet Marie" sung when it first appeared probably
did not know that the author found real Sweet Ma
rie" and the song written to her. After all of
these years she is suing her poet-over for di-
vorce, which would indicate she is no longer sweet
Marie.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

Hon. Leslie P. Ross, has announced as candidate
for Congress- -at-large Mr.. Ross has always proven
himself Democrat and strict adherent of the rule
for the people, of the people and by the
people. You will hear from Mr.. Ross when the votes
are counted at the end of the coming campaign
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

Money invested in Oklahoma lands where good Judge
men is used is just safe it would be in the strong
est and best bank in the world and it will bring much
better returns. Oklahoma has already advanced con-
sideraby and they will again be as cheay as they
are now.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-25

70 De reaIzeu In Cne saving OF waste IN household
And yet the unusual waste of any home is relatively
greater than that of a railroad
We think it mean and msery to look after the little
things And for that reason, than for any other
human life is cursed with poverty and pauperism
There is less meanness in poor mans saving pen
ny than in a rich mans saving million
Have you ever noticed that when you find set of
men in town who willing to devote their time en-
ergy and money to the upbuding of community from
which others profit as much or more than they that
there is always another set who are getting their living
from the community who always ready to tear
down and destroy
The exposure of rottenness in high places throughout
this country, is having strong tendency to clarity the
financial atmosphere and the general conditions of the
country. The people are becoming aroused from their
ethargy and their eyes open so fully that it is
going to be extremely difficult to fool them along SINH
lar lines.
Those of you who old enough to have heard
Sweet Marie sung when it first appeared probably
did not know that the author found real Sweet Ma
rie'' and the song written to her. After all of
these years she is suing her poet-over for di-
vorce which would indicate she is no longer sweet
Marie.
Hon. Leslie P Ross has announced as candidate
for Congress -at-large Mr. Ross has always proven
himself Democrat and strict adherent of the rule
government for the people, of the people and by the
people. You will hear from Mr. Ross, when the votes
are counted at the end of the coming campaign.
Money invested in Oklahoma lands where good judge
ment is used is just safe would be in the strong
est and best bank in the world and it will bring much
better returns Oklahoma has already advanced con-
sideraby and they will again be cheay as they
are now.
The fortunate candidates fer Congress-at-arge will
have the privilege of sending garden seeds
throughout the state just like the senators do.
1t is Steep rough and rocky road to success but the
who will stick to it. grit his teeth and bear and
earnestly keep trying, will always win.
Even the people of Oklahoma only to degree realize
the wonderful possibilities that lay before this great
state.
At least the weeds the vacant lots ought to kept
cut short enough not to hide the real estate signs
What pity the man who likes all the candidates can
not vote for all of them.
1t is said that it never rains in Oklahoma That is
true-it always pours
4 The more Oklahoma sunshine we harvest, the more
e we have for Others
If you are nterestedn the welfare of Krebs, don't
: stand aroun'
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-13
THE SUNDAY FORUM.

The Forum met last Sunday, and
although the weather was very cold,
there was a fair crowd to attend the
Inauguration of Pres. B. F. Bullock,
DR.. Brown, the retiring president, in
stalled those officers who were pres
ent-Benj. F. Bullock Pres, Geo.
Hall, Vice Pres, R. e. Mccullough,
Secy., VIM. Jenkins, Chaplain, Miss
Ida Grey, Organist, A. ]. Kelso, Critic,
After they were installed, each
pledged their support in brief ad-
dress. Other officers will be installed
next meeting at Bethesda on Jan.
21st. Rev. A. G.. Wilkerson made a
favorable impression upon his
hearers. His subject True Great
ness" was ably handled. The Twin
City Star was voted the official pub
lication for the present year. 1t was
in every way a very interesting meet
ing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-01-13
DR.. r. s. BROWN.
Ex. President Of the Sunday For,

Ex. President Of the Sunday Forum.
We had intended to give much
space to the achievements of DR..
Brown, whose term as President of
the Minneapolis Sunday Forum ex.
pired on last Sunday, but owing to
the complimentary remarks of Presi,
dent Bullocks, which are published in
this issue we will only say that "he
is the man who did things" Dr.
Brown has placed the Forum upon a
high plane of action, and has during
his term gathered the best material
of the Twin Cities, and by so doing
made it worth while to attend the
Forum meetings. We also highly
commend those officers who so ably
assisted him, and it Is up to the mem
bers of this body to support the new
ly elected officers, who are willing
to do their best to continue this good
work.