davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
coffins Carried by Minors.

The supply of hearses was inadequate
.,d there we're only fourteen of these
r.hicles leading the procession. Then
,.rs three undertakers' wagons and an
automobile truck. the latter carrying
,bree cofFns. These vehicles contained
che adult victims and the older children.
reside one marched eight women. who
acted rs panbearers for member OF the
vomen's auxiliary Of the Western Fed
Grafton.
II was this woman's organization wnich
was distributing gifts 10 the children oil
strikers when the panic broke out,
Behind the hearses was q section OF the
rocession which brought tears from on
lockers Thirty-nine white cofins, then
size testifying to the short lives OF the
little forms within. were carried by re-
laws Of strikers. -Four. men bore each
,of5n and as their arms grew weary or
their feet stumbled on the slippery road
way companions relieved them OF their
burden
Persons drawn to Calumet solely by the
curiousness Of the spectator became
,no,,rners as this contingent passed them.
Mon turned away TO brush tears from
,beir cheeks. Women sObbed openly. ana
dozens. unable 70 endure. the sight, rushed
from the streets. Among the toll-hard-
.ned Non who carried the collins many
a rough sleeve was. brushed across the
dov.rturned faces. the eyes Of which were
concealed by peaked caps drawn far for-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

mas Eve. when ~ children and adults
lost their lives.
The resolutions also charged that
Houghton County is under a government
by Gunmen under orders Of the mine
owners and that Charles H. Moyer was
shot and driven out Of Hancock by
thugs.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MARITIME Asks Strike Inquiry

washington, Dec %--A Sps'i" ,',.,,ns ie' of
teation by the Department, o' s,r,so Dus'I, area a.
condtIons in the copper mine fnr 81 s,rke etter sre
in Michigan was .r,ine Gsl1ed Of ~, New % Jersey.
which s"Iday aedSS to Attorney General NC
REYNOLDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Additional Sporting News
VARSITY BOYS MEET
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Coach Bennion Is Eager te
Get Team Lined Up for
Big Games.

An opportunity 10 get a line on the
ability OF the men who arc trying for
places on the University OF Utah bas-
ketbsll team will be offered this after
noon when the few candidates who are In
the city Will hold a scrimmage practice
With the Salt Lake high school boys.
The Red and Black boys have a pretty
well organized team already and have
played several games during the last
couple OF weeks. Tho varsity mon, on
the contrary. hnve been unable as yet TO
have n single business-like practice and
since many of tho most likely candidates
are out of town for rne holidays It would
surprise no one II the west siders out
played their older opponents this after
noon.
For the past three nights there have
been eight or ten varsity men working
out In the gymnasium. These are boys
who appreciate the excellent chance TO
get place on the regular squad this
year year simply by getting out and working.
weeks after Tho close OF the holidays,
and wltl an entirely new team the coach
reels that every minute of practice be-
tween now and that time will be OF much
importance.
The first big game of the year will be
played In Salt Lake January IS with the
olympic Athletic club of San Francisco
The club men have won the Champion
shIp OF the Pacific coast and are going
10 spend six weeks In touring the east
ern states They have a great team. ac-
cording to al reports. and although the
east pencAers can hardly hope to win
from them they viii be fortunate to have
the opportunity OF getting up against
real team and seeing how the fine points
are manipulated
The Pacific champs will spend four
Gays IN Utah. On January IS they Will
play the University and the three DAYS
following they will meet the A. c. and the
B. y. U. In Logan and the B. Y. u in
with this big game so near at hand
Coaca Bennion will find it necessary to
whip his men into shape and make out
ms team much earlier than he had ex-
pcc'ed. Jhe mon who are out now work.
places. e 'ne
The men who are out now and who are
WORKING TO good advantage are Van PeIt
Paul, Parkinson, Thomas Fcrron. sum,
ner' Beal. Travers and Mcintyre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MINISTER'S TO PLAY
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL s

The ministers of the city will organize
n Volley ball team and will meet n team
composed OF the officials of the tele
phone company In game tomorrow aft
ernoon In the Y. NJ. g A. gynna sun,.
This will be the feature of the New
Years day programme at the Y. NJ G. \
The ministers team win be composed
OF salt Lake pastors. and they have de-
clared that they will not use any ring
ers- The Rev. John \. Lindberg pastor
OF the Swedish Baptist church: the Rev.
-, IL, Carter, pastor of the Liberty Park
NJ. Il. church; the Rev F. O. Leonard,
pastor OF the Third Presbyterian church.
and the Rev. c. B. Murphy pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
compose the five.
AT 4 o'clock there will be an exhibition
drill and games by the preparatory class
on the gymnasium floor. At 4:30 O'Clock
the Junior class VIII give an exhibition
At o'clock the relay teams OF the Phil
lips Congrega tional church Sunday school
Will meet the team representing the First
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday school.
The big volley ball game between the
ministers and the telephone officials viii
start at 5:15 o'clock. The orchestra VIII
render several selections. while visitors
will be shown through the building Re-
freshmentS Will be served
The married men OF tho Commercial
club VIII play tic single men in bas-
loctball game at o'clock In The gym
nasium. The game should he interest
ing. as the Commercial league contains
many good players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
!. M. c. A. TERM FULL
OF ATHLETIC EVENTS
Programme for Winter Shows
Busy Times Ahead
for Boys.

Tho winter term of the Y. " C. phvztcsl
department has opened up Tor ae-uon OF ex,r,
ordinary sctiyltioa. Tho regular weekly sohctulo
VIII be intorspsrsed With various oonte-,s a,
stated tiinr-. Following IA mo regular scheduIo:
MondAy-i;i6. Sunday school athiotics. clss, u:
al" busness men: s.l5. basket baii practice ,eIe.
phono team; s:5. business Juniors
5nesday-S:lh. scuors. s:i5 student Junior:
S:lb, bnnincss men; 7.iS. Intermediates: g.i5
commercial league basketball gR1ucs.
%ednesday-4:l5. props: 5.i5 business mon: Is
1aslnosS ;uniorH: s:l5 baaketsail practice Hal
liday team.
Thur,day-sl5. SUNDAY school s.bIe,ios cla,s
~ S15. business mon; 6:l5. hankctbeiI practice
ear Lasc Hsrevaro team; 1:I5. intermediates.
FridAy-5:i5. business men; $40 bast.tbaII
practice, bucan Grocery team: Ico. busuo=s Jun-
lot; nwim: '30 Intermediate swim: 7:Jo. basket
ball practice. Boyd Park team.
saturday-e:l5. props, 10:i5. student juniorr
AIS baskstball practice. telephone team.
Following are como Of tho special features:
SATURDAY. January 3 group athletics In student
junior class. ,Ze-yard run. bar vault. running
broad jump; January II. tug Of war: Monday
January 5. eenior group athletics. oyents sano as
above; January 10, roluy race. four mon. each man
running two laps.
Saturday. January 10. preps. group athletics.
oTonts sanc as above January 20 tug OF war;
Tuesday. January IL. intermediate group athletics
events same above January u, tug OF war
Wednesday, January H. business Junior group
athletics events ssms as above. January g. re-
lay race two laps
Following February events Each OF the
olasses Will have tho following athletic events:
Elght-potato race, spring board jump. twcnty-yard
swim; February u student Juniors; February g..
ternedistes; February is. business juniors: Fob
ruary 81. relay bssketball throw; February q.
relay basketball throw; February %. relay basket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HESTER is LIKELY
MANAGER FOR CLUE

Herb Hester is at the present time the
most likely candidate for manager OF the
Salt Lake baseball club for 1914 Smat-
terings OF dope" which could be glea ned
from local sources yesterday seemed to
indicate that the former Great Falls
manager is desired by a majority of the
directors OF the local club
A manager for the club has not been
definitely selected. however. according TO
George O. Relf, president OF the club.
The directors Will deliberate considcra bly,
with regard 20 the matter and many
things will be taken into consldera ton
before n pilot for the club shall officially
be selected,
The directors have many applicants for
the job whom they Will choose from
Among them are John McCloskey. last
years manager; Cliff Blankenship, man
ager for Salt Lake for the first year OF
the Union associa tion, and Others whose
names have not yet beon divulged. In
selecting n man for the place the d.
rectors will take into considers tion
everything for the success OF the club
for the coming year Until they feel GER
tain that man better than McCloskey
can be found they will make no official
move to release McCioskcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
HARBERTSON WINS AN
EASY HANDICAP BOUT

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. S@.-Jack Harbertson the
Ogden wrestler. won an easy victory In
n handicap match at the Orpheum thea Ter
tonight when he defeated Arthur Ches-
ter OF Pocatello, and Tom I,onG of Os-
den. In twenty minutes, using exactly ton
minutes with each one. Ha acbertson
agreed TO throw the two men In ninety
minutes.
Chester was the first OF Tie two 90
oppose Harbertson on the mat and hiS
defeat was accomplished with n head and
leg lock, Long succumbcd TO n reverse
arm and body cross after ten minutes
OF sensational going. Both bouts. al-
though brief, furnished the small crowd
with generous amount of excitement.
Following the last bout Long an
nounccd from the rjngsde that hs had
undorcstimated Harbertson's ability and
that he had improved 'nucI Stree last
they met He expressed the hope that
EIarbertson would soon nd able tu secure
a match with Mike Yokcl
4 fifteen minute wrestling bout be
tween Earl prcshow an1 Louis Roberts
and bIinlfoldod battle royal furnished
the preliminary entertainments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Jaurez Results.

By futrnattonal News Service.
First race. fiyo and half turlongs--rhomas
Hare, los (CarrolD. 20 10 J. won. La EStrcila
10 lCayanaush). 20 ?. second Round Up 40
lMatthews). TO l. third. Time l07 Summer
Hin. Cnrona Ida Cook. Goddess. Stokes. Society
Bird. Leford. oomn, PRnhaohapi. Auntio Curl and
LambatRil also rau.
Second race, fivo and half furlongs-Hcrpes,
lnI FeeDcy). 70 l, won: Littlo Jane. l02 (Cla-
vcr), 20 j, gccoud: Chtlla, l02 Carter 4 TO J.
third. 1imc. 1905. Madeline D.. Tyrec Ruth
Esther Marsand Rolo OF Jcddah. Mia, Canapa
and Gimli also nm.
Third race. mile and siItccuth-curlicue. 10
lHilD, to 8. won: Clinton 95 (Metcalf, D 10
z: second; seepand, 40 (smith). 20 to /. third
Time. LAG 40 Mimesis. Downland. Moonlight
DEFY. Brack Bonita. Joe Woods. HORIZON and WlSo
Mason also ran
Fourth race. six turlongg-Irish Gentleman, 100
(Gontry) TO .. won. soaIus. 9s tMcDonald), 8
10 9. Gccoud: Just Rcd, 105 (Smth). 10 TO J.
third Time, lib Sir Fretful and zm also
Filth race, five and half turlongs-Fool
o'Fortune. ios Gentry, TO I. won Durin, Io3
(McDonald). Il TO J, second; Old Gotch. 100 (Fce-
ney). 10 q third. Tmo. :o6 1-5. Dusky Dave
Coca, silvertone. steycsta and Muy Bucna also
Sixth race. one mile-Loween. 100 tclavcrl. 6
10 !: won Swish. 100 (McDonald). 10 l. second :
Buttcroall. 100 Gentry, to l. third. Time
1887 as Anon. sigurd Mack 3. Eubanks Husky
Lad and Mcltg also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Charleston Results.

BY international News Service.
First race, five and half furlongs-Ada 9S
(Calahan)s TO .. won: Peacock. 9T (SlcTaggart),
70 /. second. Banjo Jim. 90 tNcanGcr). TO /
third. Time. I'LL rs. Jozail, Orange. The Gam
der, Single Ray and Vcilcbcn also ran
Second rnce. six furlongS-Lsura. 92 Murphy).
to ]. won: Ethe6urG II. l13 tcampbclD. 2 20
], second; Ncneta strome. Iii (McTaggarp. 10
!. third Time. l:lS. Ella Grano. Mama John
son. Hclen NJ. Miss Primity and Auto Maid also
Third race. six furlopgs-Doductlon, ioi tIc-
Cahoy) Is TO 20. won. Supreme IS (Neauder).
IL to /. eccond: Vercng. 90 (CallRhan). 10 TO l..
third Time. l:l6. Lady Lightning and Cracker
Box also ran.
Fourth race. milo and seventy ynfds--Brynli-
nah. lo7 CMcTaSgurt). 20 TO i. won: Joe DciboId.
ll3 (Goose) II 10 20 second: Bob r.; los (Bux-
toni, IS 20 8. third. Tlmc. 1;4s 80 L. II.
Adoir and Ell oro also
Fifth race six furlonGs-RobeFt Bradley. lH
(Goosc). 10 10. won: Rulph Lloyd. 100 Mean
dor), TO !, second Queed. III (Turuorl TO
l. third. Time. 1:lT t-5. Turkey in tho Straw
Batouche Sun Guide and Ford Nal also ran.
Sixth rpco. fivo and half furlongg-Sereuat1
100 (Martinl even. won: CllN Maid. 10l (Turncrl
TO /. second; Bulgarian. i0s (@urphyl 10 to
D. third. Time. ! 10 Buzz Around. Runway and
Roger Gordon also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
WHEAT AGAIN DOWN
ON CHICAGO BOARD
Fear That Canadian Parlia-
ment May Abolish Duty
Is Cause.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Rcneped ssser-
tions that the Canadian parliament would
| iikciy abolish within month the duty
against wheat. had discouraglng effect
today or efforts TO lift prices here The
market closed easy. tc TO i9tc under
last night. Other net losses were: Corn.
a@Rc 10 1c, oats. &c to &c. and proyI-
sions. sc 10 7sc
Canadian tarif reports seemed to have
more authority than heretofore. being
Vouched for by one OF the leading con-
Germs in the Chicago wheat trade. Stimuli
taheously, II waa denied that the Ca =
'Eulan rail rates for shipments To the
Se,ooard had been reduced. A setback
III iiilal quotations from LIVERPOOL counted
also against the bulls not much heed
peing given 10 dispatches saying the
oreek was due TO the acceptance OF car
Soes s, whicn ~ had been generally thought
would be rejected
some hrmness which developed In
wheat soon after the opening turned out
TO De only OF q transient character The
market made no lasting response 10 the
cutting down of English estimates on the
Nisentlne surplus. or to figures showing
that farm reserves In Nebraska and Kan
sas are decidedly small, and that tho
worlds availab BILE supply had fallen off.
Notwithstanding that corn at first
showed n sudden bulge. the result OF
shorts finding that offers were scarce
Lde market afterWard gave way under
heaVy sales induced by the advance
Large deliveries are expected tomorrow.
Mild weather also was influential in csus
ing the late weakness. Realizing on the
par or longs pulled down oats At the
ssStreme decline. however commission
house buying was fair.
FroVtsions went lower chiefly because
or lard and ribs being freely unloaded
s Dy a western packer, who yesterday had
,,urnished support TO prices. Downward
impetus came. too, from the fact that
'og supplies were larger than expected
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

BAH throw: February -. relay haskcsbslI thrcr .
February IS. relay bsskoiball throw.
For March each class will have tho following
events 70 contest In Three potato race. running
high dive. standing hop. stop and Jump March :.
student Juniors: March .. seniors. March H.
preps; March IL Intermediates. March -. bust
meas 3uniorai March 81. relay ncss. t~o lApk:
March =, tug of var March *, relay raco two
Laps; March u. relay race. two lapS: March So
tug OF
April evcntn include ring yault. sio-ynrd run.
torty-yard swim. April g. student Juniors: April
9. soniorr: April u. preps-; April u, intermod-
ates. April IA. business Juniors
Nu6lcal. gymnastics and athictin eutsrtalnm en-
will he given Tluirsday. April -. by tho physical
department. Tho gymnastc entertainment will
clo6o the athletics tor tho winter term.
Al that umo tho gold. silver and brouzs
medals. as we'll as the prlIn ribbons and pennsnts
for the group athlctics viii ho presented to the
vinnors IN tho different claHsos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Charleston Entries
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
First rpco. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii0 Glenn
Boache. l5 Troy Weight. ll5: Cynosurc 10:
Con Curr1n lis; Gerard. no. Berkeley. li5 Miss
primity. il0: Devcrstoln. lis: Gagnnn,, 10:
Plko's Peak. Ito.
Second race. ak turIous5-Camcl. us; SENT
auHycr. li6: kiva. 10: Golliwosg. Prcmier. MS;
Lord Wells. us. Flying Yankee. lis: Toddlng.
no. Daddy Clip lis; volthorpc. il3
Third race hyc and half farlongs-I-ady
Lightning, jl5: BulEnr. 50: Rolling stone lie:
Ann Thly lo5 Big Chief. 81: Armor. Ioo siias
Grunp. l02; Harry Mcintyre. Ioi; Yonghcc. los
Loretta Dwyer les. Ryo Straw, los. otrapto. 90.
Fourth race. fuTiongs-Pnrdner. III. Loan
Shark IS; puqucspc. i0i; Feather Dustcr. los;
Coy, III
Deposit. lo5 Doly Hl. So: Gordon. iiS: Ivan
GardnOr 90: uhariesionlnu. 1is
Sixth race. milo and seventy yards-floral
Crown. III Batwa. ii3: BcruaJottc. H.; Reno
l0f: Hans Crock, loi: sun Guide ll2: sager. III.
Bsrr Daucc llf. Sir Denrnh. tl2; Jim Caffey
III: Union Jack. I09: Tay Pay i0e; Sherlock
Holmes. III. Yorkshire Boy. III: Port Arlins-
ton 100.
Weather cloudy track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
lRKET OPENS STRONG, BUT
] RUN0R0 CAUSE A DECLINE
teh OF OnfaVorable Railroad Returns Adds to
4 Discomfort of Bulls; Prices a Little
Up at Close.

TO S2oS a sharp break then oe--,d
Ine price TO S2.05i. where orders for tho
h'r,,i hyn ano Berlin account checked a
lurlner decline f'
scIlIIo hradinS E for foreign account was on the
oiritns slde while prices advanced The
,Ioluine ,I OF business was small. a nell
. .ioI Ie Delng circulated on tho floor fa :
us tuno,ss Ihe reopening OF joint accounts be
H., EeW ork and London In tho hone
mat broader marker for arnaricsn .o
cu.itlcs may be developed thereby The
pclitlon IL not meeting with yery gem
ro,,,a Supporb as brokers argue that IL
WIN the London market and NOT az tSo
same lime permit similar Joint accouni q
pelWeen the Philadelphia Boston or Chi
caso markets.
Bonds in Demand.
Bonds were in good demand. Invest
hient houses report gratifying inquiries
Tor securities for institutions, banks and
iorelsn capitalists which may be the
ioIefunner OF a broadening market tina
VIII permit the floating OF new iss,ics
MISSOURI Pacific securities were firm on
.ne report that consent had been re-
SeiS Seigeo from largo number Of note
ho!aers LOT the extension Of those oblI-
cations falling due next year,
SAhaolan Pacific earnings for Novem-
per showed a gross increase OF 81 044 900
and a net increase Of s6a0,0Oo Illinois
n.n,ns toSn ioi tie SaTne month In
creased s2ns,0o0 and net S1O4, ,0O0 Union
Pacific had loss of s453 900 in net while
Northern Pacific, with a decrease of
si25' GOO In gross displayed a net loss of
-, fluctuations in 1918 have not favored
the professional trader. Poorer In nurse.
chastened in spirit and shattered in nerve
first sign Of alarm.
FROM this 1t may be construed that to-
uay reactlon was more the result OF
PROFESSIONAL selling than any LIQUIDATION
upon the part OF investors or change In
me attitude OF bankers who speak hope
fully OF the January market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-There was a
further sharp break in coffee today. ow
ing to weak European and Brazilian
cables, continued full primary receipts.
lower cost and freight offers, and re-
ports Of failures In primary markets.
The opening was steady to 1591!c
lower, and active months sold zoe to 2dc
close was firm. 12c to 1Sc net lower,
Sales. 900 bags.
January. S.62c; March, $3.50: May,
9.13c; July. 933c; September. o.64c; Oc-
tober. 945c.
Spot. unsettled: Rio No. I. &c: Santos
No, 4, 11sc; mild dull: Cordova, 1s@16c,
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

CASH QUOTATIONS AT CHICAGO.
Wheat-No red 95zc: No. 3 red, siiiaea,lc
No hard. sS9Ssisc: No. hard S739ssc: No.
northern. 500 6eoo; No. northern. sSds0c: No.
spring. ssOSono; No. spring, s7h6sshc.
CoFn-Now: no. e596sci No. white. 6sa
eec; No. yellow. 65ds9c; No. g. GlkGB3c: No.
whito, 65c; No. yellow, e3HdeSc.
oat-No. white. asQ3shc: standard. SaNc.
RyeNo. 2. 6io.
Barley-G0G7oc.
Timothy-sI 00I5Io.
Clover-sl2 259l5.25
Pork-S20.5O.
Lard-sl0. 50d1o SIX.
Rlbs-Slo 251iO.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Dec 3o.-Hogs-Re-
ceints - 600: steady. Bulk. s76O@7. 90;
hcavy s780aT9O: packers and butchers,
sTf697 90 lights, s7.5og7.s6; pigs. s6.15
@L25. -ooo. o.ooa, o, .,
rJrnc-f fca steers. ss.5O@9.00: dressed beef
steers s7.251s.40; western steers. S6,25@
no. southern steers, S+.00QS,00. cows.
81 So6 700: hcifers. $e.5oGS75: stockers
and nd feeGars sixas sGSW ss5S@1i.oo. 100 ~ ''''V
s,rnnp Lambs. s7,4o@s.1o; yearlings.
sh7bmS7 100 wetlIers. S476@7IS; ewes.
"a T5M5 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

hhiea-cfen fnne doctors might have ,siA
YOU your case ~aI incurabie OF that n change
OF climate OF an operation va. your only hen.
somefoetors nI hav" nsf they could cure
you. but did not do %. Nine oqt q. ,e, ~,
have taken my herhs aud have heeu our,a
had frst tried doctors aa0 many Other fnean.
TO regain health and failed
Thousands suffering from eaisrrb ,.-h-.,
iunF. bronchisl. eonsorstiou. fheurnatisn an
poadlcius. drorsy. kidney. liver s,on,rn ~
male trouble. obesity. blood and AZ. aj,..,n.
nervous debility In men and p.nT 80,
chronic diseases havo been restored 4, h..I,n
and tappinoz without poizououI druxS nv 49,
knife. BY tho fes 70" Lon Chinese Hors
Trestnnsut
Consultation f-os AZ the Tee Poo In,
" o., Chinese HnGb rnstltut. n, go
Main. upstairs. by presenting ri, no,,,s
HoURB-s TO o. N daily: 10 20 m
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Butter, steady
Receipts. 800 tubs, Unchanged.
Cheese. firm. Receipts. 400 boxes.
State whole milk. hold specials. 17@173c;
average fancy 1910; fresh specials, 16a@
16sc.
Eggs, steady; unchanged. Receipts.
SiG0 cases.
Dressed poultry, firm; fresh-kiIled west
ern chickens. 1S923c, fowls, 1291Sc; tur-
keys, 1S@2ic
Wheat-Spot, steady; No. red. SOC
nominal. elevator domestic. and 81. o0i
70 b. afloat: No. l northern Duluth, 99c
fob. ahoat Futures inactive, with small
prices changes; December. e5Sc May,
975c: JULY 94c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
New York Money

NEW YORK. Dec, 30.-Call money
strong. 2@8 per cent, ruling rate, 6 pei
cent; closing, 2@2a per cent,
Time loans, easier: sixty and ninety
days, ~ per cent; six months, 4a@4S pei
cent.
Mercantile paper, Bios per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady; sixty days
S4.S1.20; demand, s4.s5.20; commercial
bills. 4S0.50
Bar silver. 57sc.
Mexican dollars: 44pc
Government bonds. irregular; railroad
bonds, firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. so.-Hogs--Receipts
$4,000 weak to SC iewsr Bulk liv OF ssles; -
ssss 0S. heavy. sI.65GSio: rough, $3.50
",s1 Gsa1tutles~Rcceipts, $500; steady 20 a
shade iower, Ieeyes a% Ss,'o&@ssoi & Il TeNas gS1s
s'es ssS sfockers and feeders. s500@7 4S;
.ows .cSys and heifers, ss.Eods.go; calves. 1900
I1i.40. 49,, - mn. s,,,ay 80 1eo
Snu'p Natiye' A.75m610: western. 81. 10
iSSII @S 10. ycarIings. s5.sS@I1o: lambs. ma
~. SG701s26; western. Se.76Ms.2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Butter. un-
changed.
Eggs, higher. Receipts. 1906 cases: at
mark cases included 2S@33os ordinary
flrsts. 30t@31sc: firsts 33c.
Cheese. unchanged
Potatoes-Receipts twenty-five cars !,
unchanged.
Poultry-Alivc, higher; springs, l4sc:
fowls, 14c. turkeys. 1Sc; dressed, 22c,