davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

Entered at the Mt Vernon, Ky. Postofhce
as second-ciass mail matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
CHEERFUL SIDE Of
PRICES IS SEEN
Wall Street Encouraged for
the First Time in Many
Weeks.
BETTER TIMES COMING
General Belief IS That the
Market Is Now on the
UPGRADE.
BETTER TIMES COMING
By BIOADAN WALL.

BY International News Service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

BOSTON. March Tl--Eeayy transfers on de-
c,ininE values Is the feature OF tho domestic wool
market. Holders clearing the bins for the
now clip and bids being considered which
two months ago would have becu rejected. Ter
-!tory is I'm falr domand and good sales OF
nearby flecces are reported. To1as stock also
sells wcIl and sampllng IL ssid Ia oe going
on in the California product OF last yoar.
Bidding for the 1918 clip IS very light yet
duo according 10 eastern buyers 10 hiEh pricas
in the west. Leading domestic quotations rsnEe
ag follows:
Missouri three -cIsh,hs blood. soe: quarter blood
3oc
Secured bssls
Texas line twelve mon,hu sods.c: fine. ak
TO clrht months. 56d d5sc: fine fall. tsStsc.
California northern. 52G53c; middle country. eoI
s:c; southern. 4s6Eee; fall freo asd5or.
Orcgon-Eastorn No I staple. $4,000; eastern
clothing. 5715sc. valley No. T. 65c.
Tcrrtory-Fjne staple. SsdG0c; fine medium sta
pie 5766sc; fine clothing. SIC; fine medium cloth
Ing. 55R57c: half blood eomhlng. 5sG57c: three.
cIEhths blood combiug. 66G5Ic; quarter blood
oornbing b1N55c.
PulIed-AA. $3.50; A supers. 520Ste
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LOWEST POINT IN
WHEAT FOR MONTHS
Tightness of Money in Lon
don Affects the Situa-
ton Here.

CHICAGO. March 11-Wheat today
sold at the lowest point in months. Llv-
erpool dispatches referring TO tlghtness o.
The money situation there had much 10
do with tho decline. Closing prices here:
though fairly steady. showed loss OF
IPIc 20 Ia01sc net. Corn finished s4ic
TO lc down, oats off ITic 10 lac. and pro-
visions less expensive by l5c TO 42lc.
Heavy stop-loss selling developed in the
wheat pit The Hood OF offerings quickly
overwhelmed tho buvlng forces that had
steadied prices al the outset once the
down turn had set In the market seemed
10 lose power 10 rally. In addition TO dig
couraginG adviccs from Liverpool, there
were bearish conclusions in regard to the
farm reSerTes. crop news notably in Okla
hona, was against the bulls, and Il was
said the outlook was for increasing re-
cepts.
Rumors that demohiI,za ton az the Rus
sian and Austrian armies would be an
nounced soon. possibly tomorrow. added
10 the furry on the part OF wheat own
ers. The seaboard sent word that ex-
porters were doing a fair business. but
the news appeared 10 be ignored, whereas
plenty OF attention was given TO a big
gam in the worlds available stock.
canaled $4,000 bushels: primary receipts
ot wheat were $50, 900 bushels. against
$4,000 a year ago
Sales OF more than a million bushels
b a bear leader took corn down 10 a
lower level His offers were In lots OF
tend besides with the big reserves and
with weather conditions favoring a free
NOV vemcnt 10 market.
Oats gave way under rquIdatIng sales
due TO the government report
Provisions, after strong opening with
hogs, underwent a decided setback. The
downturn was due to unloading by one
OF the big packers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12

bg lHteTUdtlOlia! news NeIN!CSs
TEW YORK. March Flor the
nj nrst time In many weary weeks
vi Wall street saw the cheerful side
- OF prices in today's market, Trad
ing for the new account in Lon
don was dore at substantial advances
over the previous days close and foreign
houses bought on balance here some
25, 900 shares.
Private advIces from abroad Indicated
that further favorable devclopn ents
would result from tomorrow's meeting of
the ambassadors in London. This should
not be taken To mean that perma
nent change has occurred In Wall street
technical condition OF the ma rket plus
the developments OF the news OF the day
Indicated a rally OF several points.
Ill is intlmated by way OF Boston that
the new attorney general will make an
announcement that can be favorably con-
strued by business men relative to his
position regarding big business. There
is also the rumor that interests close
TO the Pennsylvania railroad have ac-
quired water power sites within the
state OF Pennsylvania looking 10 the de-
velopment Of electricity as the coming
motive power
This, II true. would justify the large
expenditures that have been outlined by
the management and would create a
large demand for copper and, speaking
OF copper the market for the metal has
shown very decided improvement IN the
last day two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
HEAVY FINES FOR
BUCKETSHOP MEN

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-Joseph Gal
tens OF New York and Virgil P. Randolph
of Keen. Va, were fined $4,000 each; Will
liam Y. Price OF Baltimore was fined
$1,000; Edward Everett Taylor OF WASH
ington was fined $500 and Edward We'll
don and James \. Anderson were fined
$3.50 each In the district supreme court
here today after pleading guilty to in
dctments charging conspiracy against
the United States In the operation OF
bucketshops. This was the last chapter
shop crusade begun In 1910 which has re-
suited In total fines of SIS 100 being I'M
posed on various defendants.
Indictments against Harry NJ Randolph.
Charles r. Moorehead, Thomas H Rem-
he and John p. Atlberger for the same
ofrense, We're dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
NEVADA WORKING ON
| NEW MIDLAND TRAIL
5tate Helping on Road Con-
struction From Utah to
California Line.

Epecisl 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, March ia majority OF the
;evada people, especially the good roads
|nthusiasts, are In favor OF the Over
Nd route for the national automobile
||ghwHy across that state. according TO
&Ikers received by Manager O. J. Still
lou Of the ogden Publicity bureau. j.
Fitzgerald, a Nevada state senator,
m A B. Gray. secretary Of the Elko
tvelopment league, are among the
FoTuinent officials In favor of the north
n route
Se1ntor Fitzgerald has introduced q
| In the Nevada legislature approprl-
ing 10000 for the maintenance OF con-
~ camps while the state highway is
lng constructed from point on the
40 slate line in Box Elder county
ross Nevada by way OF Elko, Reno and
!rson City 10 the California state line.
n q letter received by Manager Still
'eu To-Day, Secretary Gray OF the Eiko
unity organization states that he is
" WORKING Tor the passage of a bin
FProprlating $4,000 for the actual COR
+ucuon OF the proposed state road by
4: northern route. Each county along
4s route, according 10 Mr.. Gray, IS
.sostd 10 spend more money, and the
- ana the Nevada representatives in
" cnited States senate have also been
s's,eo IN The effort to secure federal
ief the proposed national highway.
cray desires that he keep in touch
~ She local bureau and to be in
4 In Utah. owns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
DEPORTATION CAUSED
BY SUSPENDER BUTTON

CHICAGO, March IA suspender
button was responsible today for Moy
Dune, Chinese, being deported to
the orient by Judge Humphrey.
The Chinese was arrested several
months ago on the charge of being in
the country in violation of the exclu-
sion act Inspector Howard Ebey
searched the prisoner and found a but.
ton holding up his trousers on which
was the word "Mexico,'' He conclud
cd that Moy Dune had been smuggled
in across the Texas border by "Chi.
nese runners and he was held for a
hearing in the United States court.
Strenuous arguments were made in
behalf of the Chinese, but the court
held the evidence TO bo sufficiently
conclusive TO warrant deportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Much Anticipation.

II is much too early to conclude that
prices have permanently changed for the
better. but the market has reached the
point where many Issues have been
oVersold' and good news would be well
coined as we'll as encouraged. Stocks like
Steel common and Reading have antici-
pated by their decline n great deal that
may never happen and a strong tendency
has been noticed among the commission
houses for customers to become extreme
" bearish at the lowest level OF prices
that have ruled for some two years.
The renewal OF dividends on BethIe-
hem Steel preferred Is more than re-
minder that the steel business Is very
active and still exceedingly profitable
Among the international stocks, Ca
madam Pacific occupies the center OF the
stage and while the shares failed to
maintain the full rally today. there was
a better tone displayed and Il is hoped
that liquidation for the moment has run
Its course.
There is no Improvement TO the money
market and in addition TO the 50 900 0O0
announced today, further engagements
OF gold are to be looked for in the news
of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Runnored That Former Ad-
ministration Granted Use
of Sidewalk Space.

Special to The Tribune,
- GDEN. March 11.-Declaring that
he was not ready to make a
I statement on the matter, James
" Plngree. cashier Of the Pingree
National bank refused to-
day 10 discuss the action Of the city COM
missioners in ordering the removal of a
projecting porti N of the $4,000 build
ing rom the lclty's,, property within
thirty days. The bank official could not
-ee-idr1Fceb to- say whether he had been
give permission by any city official,
past present. to extend his building
out lee feet and four inches beyond
the serty line.
1t been rumored that Mr., Pingree
was Zen permission by former city
admirT iration to extend the facade dec
oratioN and steps out over the sidewalk.
but eofficial refused today to deny
or aff&r, that report There is gem
eral f%eeng In official circles that the
mattelS VII eventually reach the courts,
but tte city commissioners refuse TO
make Pniictions. stating that their po-
sition Is lully outlined In the resolution
adopted q last nights meeting.
j. :. Lewis, who originally started the
agitation against the projecting building.
stated today that the action of the COM
missioners was a complete surprise to
him. SevcraI petitions were presented to
the city botrd when the agitation was in
progress without definite action being
taken by the commissioners, and he was
under the impression that the matter had
been dropped. Should the commissioners
enforce, their demand upon the Plngree
bank there Is a possibility that it will
result in a general sidewalk clearing
throughout tie business district. Many
firms now usIrp portion OF the pub
lie sidewalk with projecting buildings.
showcases ans basement entrances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Large Orders Placed.

Large orders have been placed for
South American firms. who a short time
ago believed In lower prices. but have
now concluded that the metal has prob
ably reached the low point, at least for
the present
There is much discussion regarding the
position OF the syndicate that has under
written the Union Pacific holdings OF the
southern Pacific. 1t is felt In some
quarters that should the present syndi-
cate expire by Limitation, second syndi-
cate that has signlfed its willingness to
take holdings en- bloc and issue bonds
against them, might step In and succeed
where the first has failed. This would
produce rather awkward position for
those who have sold stock against their
participation in the old syndicate and
also for those who have bought rights
''as II issued" against which they have
sold shares In the open market. These
rights. OF course, would disappear In the
a abandonment OF the syndicate. but the
stock that has been sold Will have to be
replaced and this technical short inter
est is the real stimulus at the present
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
FASHION SHOW MAY
OPEN WHITE WAY
Merchants Favor Repetition
of Exhibition Upon Com
pletion of System.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March II-By combining the
semi annual festival with a celebration
IN honor ot the completion OF the Great
White Way" lighting system, there is
now movement on foot To hold an
other fashion show during May II
rs Planned To make the affair similar TO
the fashion show held last fall. but
the added interest resulting from the
White Way celebration promises to
make 1T even more successful than the
fall festival OF 1912
Chairman w, l.. Sanderson OF the
business mems committee has called a
meeting ot the committee for the purpose
OF selecting dates and making other
~ ehIiiInary arrangements. Becaus OF
!he phenomenal success OF the last fash
ION snow, when more people were at
tracted to the downtown district than
ever before In the history OF the city,
practically every merchant is In favor
OF another celebration. Many would pre-
ter, however. that il be held earlier in
the spring. but the weather will be more
dependable in May and the later date
insures the completion of the lighting
system.
Last fall the celebration continued for
two days. The spring show OF 1918 will
continue Tor two days al least and posi-
o!y longer With the new lighting sys-
tenn in operation and the special deco
lations by the individual merchants II
is believed that the downtown district
will present q dressed up" appearance
which Will be worth going miles to see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
To GIVE EXHIBITION
Drills Seen at Annual Ball
Will Be Repeated for
the Public.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1l.--For the benefit OF
those who did not attend tho annual mill
tary ball in February. the board of edu-
cation Of the ogden city schools has an
nounced that the high school cadets will
repeat the drills and exhibitions given at
that time in the school auditorium next
Friday evening. There will be no cha rye
for admission and every citizen Of Og-
den VIII be welcome to attend.
According to Superintendent John NJ
Mills, many requests have been received
FOR another presentation OF the drills
which We're given on the night OF the
annual ball. AS there will be no dancing
after the programme next Friday even
Ing, the boys will be given more time
In which 10 work. The programme Will
physical drill, the wall-scaljng contest
and a demonstration of wig-waG signal
ing.
Under the direction OF Captain w. e.
kneass, the cadets will appear in full
dress uniform with the white crossed
shoulder bands and white Dompons on
their caps, Special invitations have been
sent out by the board 10 the members
of the Weber club and several women s
clubs OF the city, AS there Is no Orpheum
performance or other conflicting attrac-
ton, 1t is planned TO make the exhibit
ton by the cadets the principal soci Al
event OF the week
The Classlcun dance. which was to
have been held next Friday night, has
been Indefinitely postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Secured bssls
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK March 11.-Coffee fu-
lures opened steady ar an advance OF
. to points on the near months. which
were Influenced by relatively steady
European cables. but late deliveries were
barely steady, with first prices unchanged
TO points lower under Wall street and
scattering selling. The market rallied
pa rtly in the lnte trading on covering
and a renewal Of bull support. The close
was steady at net decline Of 10 Z
points Sales. 5o.s50 bags. March, 1i.ssc
April. 1ac; May, 12.t2c: June 12.15c: July
i21sc; August. 12.26c; September. 235c
October, t2.2ec; November. 1890: De-
cember, January and February. 1o.16c.
Spot. quiet Rio Is. l2sc; Santos a..
14sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Nay REDUCE GRADE
/ FOR STREET CARS
residents of Wall Avenue
Beyond viaduct Petition
for Street Car Service.

s...lsl 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 11.-Actins on a peu-
~. srcncd BY George Venema ana
-sour other residents on Wall ave-
s commissioner j. c. Nye today IN
al Tho CITY engineer TO resurvey
nm ,vcnuc with view OF lowering
~ erose. The object OF the petition Is
,ac,ro an extension Of the Wall ave-
a ,,,a.t car line of the Ogden Rapid
" comnany from its present terrnl-
Thirty-second street to Thirty
psrS TS,s matter has been considered by
,an,s city administrations upon the
.,d NJ tho property owners FOR oct
'en'snu 'e,rao, c,r ornmodations, but each
,hs street ear company has reported
'aass,nnssihle 10 operate cars beneath inc
~harvsr yiaduct at Thirty -second
ssst Aitcr an Investigation. Commls-
.ssr Nye has arrived at the con-
,sson that the grade OF the avenue can
X Iowered from twelve TO elSnteen
|.ches, thus providing suiiicieh' ciea'
|.nce for the cars. o, ponid
ns,, company binds the company TO
srs extensions IL il is possible 10 DO
and according 10 the late Joseph
q paJInv. Superintendent. there Is notb-
4. a nreyent the extension OF the me
.ssnt tbe clearance question. There are
nnnnv people residing between Thirty
Ind and Thlrty-third streets as at any
- noint along Wall avenue and the
rmmissioners are inclined TO take cogni-
nra M their demands for street car ac-
<ornmodations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
WANT WILSON FOR
OGDEN CHAUTAUQUA
Most Elaborate Programme
Ever Offered Being Ar
ranged for July Meeting.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 11.-According TO
plans decided upon by the directors OF
the Utah Chautauqua association, it is
possible that President Woodrow Wilson
will be one OF the speakers at the 1913
assembly, which Will be held In this city
during the latter part Of July. The new
executive is contemplating a trip west
during the summer. and the National
Education association is now negotiat-
ing to secure his appearance at the an
nual convention in Salt Lake early In
July.
Should President Wilson attend the
convention and then continue his trip
TO the Pacific coast, the Chautauqua
directors feel certain that arrangements
can be made for him TO appear at one
of the local assembly sessions upon his
return trip The dates of the assembly
shifted slightly If there was possi-
bility of securing President Wilson for
an address.
The officers of the Chautauqua asso-
citation are enthusiastic regarding the
outlook for this years assembly. Be-
cause of the Christian Endeavor national
convention in Los Angeles during the
summer, the association VIII find 1t pos
sibe to secure n number of special lee
lures by educators of national promi-
nence, The National Education asso-
citation convention viii also bring many
prominent men and women to the state
during the Chautaugua month.
1t is expected that this years assem-
bly,, for the first time in the three years
history of the association. viii be self
Will be more elaborate than any OF those
at previous meetings. one of the attrac-
tions-the Woodland players-being the
highest priced Chautauqua entertainment
company ever sent out. The increased
number OF Chautauqua assemblies
throughout the west this year makes II
possible to secure more and better at
fractions from the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.
Parcels May Be Mailed Sealed II First
Examined at Sending office.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SpecIoI 70 THO Tribune.
OGDEN, March n-Bccsuse many articles can
be handled With greater safety when scaled or
scwod. the postofflce department has sent out
apeciai Instructions regarding parcel post reg
ulatioDg. According 20 the commun ncation re-
ccIvcd by the local officials, fourth class motlor
can be consigned in that condition providing that
tho packages examined by the clerks NJ the
sending office before tho scaling or sewing takes
place,
After Il has beon aEcertaincd that the pack
ago contains only such artcles as come under
tho tourth-ciuss rating, IL may be sealed or
ocwcd aud Will he stamped With this Inscrip-
ton. Examined at tho mailing o:tt"r. cou-
talns only fourth -clnna matter" Thlu --uIa
lion does not deprive the postmastcr Mt -,
receiving office OF the right open the pack
age and examine tho contents before IL Is de-
livorod " he deems such action In justice to the
department,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
A Message to Railroad Men,

+. S. Bacon, ] Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere, "My work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation Of the
kidneys and was miserable and all
played out. From the day began
taking Foley's Kidney Pills began to
regain my strength, and am better
now than L have been for twenty
years. Try them. Schramm-J ohm.
son, Drugs, "The cr+Substitutors,
FIVE 90 good stores. (Advertisemert9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Available Grain Sunply.

NEW YORK, March i.-spcciaI cable and tells
graphic communications received by Bradstreets
show The following changes In available supply
as compared with previous account:
Available supply: Wheat-United States east
OF Rockies. decreased 600 600 bushela: United
States west OF Rockies. Increased IS 800 bushsn;
Canada. decreased 1ie 900 bushels. total United
States and Canada. decreased 500 900 bushels:
afloat for and In Europe. decreased $500, Geo
bushels: totnl American and European supply
increased 800 900 bushels
CoTn-Unted States and Canada. Increased
1. 6a0 900 bushels.
oais-Uniied States and Canada increased ESQ.
90 bushels.
The lending decreases and increases reported
this week follow:
Decreases-Louisylllo. 1900 tusheio: Fort
Worth, rs, 600 bushels: Nashville e6.o 900 buahels:
Manitoba. 5s. 0oo busbcIs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. private elevators 75 onS
busheIs. Portland Ne. 50 900 bushels. Port Hu-
ron, 90, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 1f.-CattTe-Re-
ceIpts. 1900. including 300 southerns:
market weak: native steers, T.75@9.0o:
southern steers. s6.256S.25: southern cows
and heifers. s425@T.25; native cows and
heifers. N.25Is.50; stockors and feeders.
Sc, 75GS.50 bulls, S5.25@1o0; calves. $3.50
fI0.o0: western steers. s7009s.75; west
crn COWS. st500T00.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: market higher:
bulk, Ss.406S.60; heavy. sS.301S so: pack
ers and butchers. Ss.+09s.65; light, $3.50
Gs.65: pigs. $700@T.T5
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market steady:
muttons s5.O096 90; Colorado lambs, 800
Gr8.75; range wethers and yearlings. IS. rs
@I.65: range ewes, S4.50@6.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
MURPHY IMPROVES.
officer Wounded by Burglar Is Able to
Cult Hospital.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 11.-AIthoueh stl1 suffering
from tho effects OF the, severe shock. Pntrolnan
John Murphy who Dhot by negro last
Friday morning WIS able today 10 lcnve the
Dee hospital ana se,1rn his home. 3J5 Parry
avenue. On the va, homo ho stopped nj police
headquarters FOR ,rIof visit with his brother
ofticors.
confession OF the orimo from Eugene bryan.
Tho eS-cony!ct Identified by Murphy tho negro
ehw in the store moment bofore ho was
etrL.. by bullet from the voud-be assassin a
revolver. Preparation, being made TO flo
a formal charge OF attempted murder against tho
negro,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 1l.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000: market strong. &c higher; light.
$50: rough. ss25@s.4o; pigs. ss7s1
$40; bulk, S.6oGs.75.
Cattle-Rece,pts. $500: market steady;
beeves. s7.154cs, is; western steers, $500
and feeder 10s15: cows and heifers,
sS.5o@s .0o5 %es, sIoo@1Loo.
Sheep-t ,s. 22.oOo; market slow.
genssaIy sSS5Sy 90, natioe xso9i,neS aSS
$40 lambs. native. ss.o09s.oo; western.
IS 00gs.50,