davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
EMP LOYES WIN
SIGNAL VICTORY
Erie Railroad Agrees to Abide by
Decision of Mediation
Board.

New York, July 22-The Erie Rail
road informed the Board OF Mediation
and Cancellation tonight that 1t would
return to the conference committee of
managers that is handling the Eastern
railroads side OF the controversy in
volvng the threatened strike of 10000
trainmen and conductors Through
President Z. D. Underwood. it was an
nounccd that the system was prepared
10 accept any awards made by any
Federal arbitration board appointed un-
der tho Newlands act
The Erie tanclc was cleared IN after
q day OF conference. on the ground
that II could not afford to grant tho
wage Increase demanded, The Erie last
week withdrew from tho managers
conference with a result that the com
mlttee representing the employees in
formed the mcdiators tina: n strike
would be called against it If its posi-
tion remained unchanged
Vice President j. &. Stuart, Of tho
Erie. conferred with The mcdia,ors this
afternoon. Judge Chambers head OF
the Federal board. placed the train
mems position before him and advised
him OF the importance OF II return by
the Ere 10 the managers conferences
Mr.. stuart later communicated by
telegraph with President Underwood.
who is on a fishing trip near Wauma-
tosa. Wis. Tonight Mr.. Stuart sub
mitted To the mediators message
from Mr.. Underwood indicating the
roads Willingness to return TO the con-
ference.
The position taken by III. Erie re-
heved the tenseness OF the railroad
situation at once. The mediators an
peared TO believe that the roads will
soon withdraw their stipulation that
their own grievances be submitted for
arbitration along with the mems de-
mand for better wages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
PLEA OF ROADS
WILL Be DENIED
Permission to Increase Rates 5
Per Cent to BE
Withheld.
ANOTHER PLAN EVOLVED
Rotating VIII Be Abolished,
Thus Saving Companies
and Public.
ANOTHER PLAN EVOLVED
lsneeialt to Tho rimes-Dtspateh.l

= Il -
,v.sht,c,o, III, 90 ",
g '"' SOU '''''''ic'No N"'''"''s
sion 10 the application OF the railroads
cast of the Mississippi and north Of the
ohio ana Potomac Pivcrs FIR nern,is-
eior go ,,,,lzo ,are~al i,c,o. -,
..a.-,.. .n,
yer ''h' '' '''lEh' rates VIII oe as
ioNoWs
The application viii he denied.
All railroads viii be ordered to
discontinue making allowances" to
certain favored bis industrial com
"lnA'lons
e"eN "' ,hiS WI. be 70 relieve
'ne ttnyi". fEb!lt 81 ne necessity OF
,.,N "1,i'ioI,aI Sa-'uVV,oVo year.
Cs,io, ,.,,,,1,, $50 49, u!,''' ~ 'I"SS'l
strin rnr,..ir H., ,,,r,lc,.,,t-, a''u -
rarri,r b.tyy,.n SE6 no0 noo o,,a go '''
o0G.06uT anuuallv "'''' w.
Tho necessity az such %, o,,or To-,
been under consideration nv ~,
mission for some time. During The ms,
few months II has secretly made a.,
Investigation to determine ius, ibo *.
teut to which the practice OF ualin,,
allowances 10 Industrial shor, MI.
railroads. owned bv ,nan,r,r,u,i,,c
concerns. is prevalent
p; is now n possession OF the names
90 tn" concerns which r,ceiva .b.so
ALLOWANCES" or rebates ny discri,,,i
uatoty rates ana il, addition :, ~, 49,
names OF IN. r.ilrnads 10y
them. tho amounts rnc,;,.oi -
iayorc5 bdug.,t,I -" .! 'he
so,ue,bloe .. ~ an"
e"'o"' 10 "h!ch inc
ta~.,,..r '',yH''s .'s competing manu-
49, ny :" position 10
- s"eh a'rdhSements.
,.1i,.s "a "u"ner OF instances 1t is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DEATHS

THOMAS.-Died, at the residence of
his parents. 30l Bancroft Avenue,
Highland Park. p. NJ, July %.
ROBERT WYTHE. infant son of John
c. and Addie Tillcr Thomas, aged five
months and seventeen days.
Funeral TODAY 1T r. NJ. from
house. 1ntcrmcnt Riverview.
into rest Monday
night. July u, 1919, at the residence
OF her son-in- law. William " Page, at
Ansted, w. Va, MRS. c. q. GILLIAN.
widow of Colonel William Gillian
She leaves four children-Mrs. Will
liam y. Page. J. Hayden Gillian, DR..
ham.
Interment at Lexington. Va, WE'D
NESDAY, July 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Gunbont ordered tn rron,ern.

Washington. July 92-The gunhoat
Whccling to-day was ordered 10 From
terra Tabasco state MEXICO. whore
revolutionary activity has endangered
the lives and property or Americans.
She Viii sail from Key West to- morrow
morning. The gunbont has l5J blue
Jackets. but no marines
The oattleship Louisiana, which
sailed from Vera Cruz under rush
orders. has arrived al TuXpan, 10 pro-
tect Americans whose lives and prop
er;y are endangered by lighting be-
tween the Federals and the revolution
lists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TAFT PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
To Represent United stntcs mt C~lebra-
ton OF lnkc Eric nnitIr

Putin Bay. o. July o2-Former
President William Howard TAFT win b.,
N" principal spea ker, representing tho
United states at tho international cele-
bration Of the battle OF Lake Fri.
which VIII be- held here September To-
the one hundredth anniversary OF tho
battle and the DAY following Can
ada's speaker has not We, been selected
The former President and the Cana
dian Representative" VIII speak al a
banquet 10 be given y: Cedar Point, al
though The ceremonies proper viii be
held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DAMAGE IS TREMENDOUS
Boil WceviI WIN Cause Loss OF 500, 900
IlnleS of Cotton.

Washington. July 22-The boil
wcevl VIII damage tho present cotton
crop In Mississippi 100000 bales. nc
cording 10 an estimate made TO Sena-
tor smith, Of South Carolina by II L.
OF that state
Tho commissioner made this prcdic-
ton in letter written to the Senator
the growing OF cotton be prohibited
in belt across Alabama. as a barrier
TO the progress Of the boil wcevil into
the South Atlantic States
Commissioner BlakSlec estimates that
in addition 10 the damage 10 tho cotton
crop itself land values in MisSissippi
have dcprcciatcd 500, 1000 as a result
Of It's nrescMcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TOO MUCH CHICKEN
Packages of Fried Fowl Rench Tillmo,
by Every Mail.

WashlnCtOn. july 22-Whon Scuotor
Tiilman OF south Carolina. VINO is
on a diet by order OF his physician. de-
clared somewhat pecvishly that the
Washington" he had not rcckoncd Mix
tAe housewives Of tho District Of co.
lHmhia. many Of them Southcrners. ana
Jealous OF their ability 10 cook chicken
lu any iaShion AS result Of the aspcr-
sion indignant housewives ana a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
INDIRECT TAXES
TOO HEAVY BURDEN


',"Hphucu FROM tlrSt IagC.)
urc fixed by the House, under the lead
ership of Chairman Underwood
Lhdcr this income tax provision
there Will be no relief for those who
ought 10 have relief" said the Senator.
II VIII be a new source OF revenue.
but the old sources, the Indirect tariff
ana Internal revenue taxes s,ill will
he worked To the limit. Until there is
Il reduction III the revenue from these
other sources, this would simply be an
additional burden. 1t will simply be
another means OF obtaining revenue to
crafty our scandalous desire to spend
money"
Less than per cent of the American
people have incomes above $4,000. Soma :
Tor EorAh said. The income tax burden
should fall upon these wealthier ci,i-
@ens, he declared. rather than upon
the poorer man already paying n heavy.
tax through tariff and internal revenue
channels.
Senator Bristow interrupted to urge
that the graduated tax br Increased
more heavily on the larger incomes.
ne suggested a taN as nigh as 10 per
cent on incomes OF 100000 or moro.
The time must come In this coun-
trN' agreed senator Borah. when we
can levy The expenditures and ex-
t'aNagances Of the country upon the
property OF the nation. These vast
fortunes have got 10 take care OF the
expenditures
More than seVen-eighths Of the revc-
nues Of the government stul would
be collected Through Indirect taxes.
the Senator added, even with the new
income tax in operation
Cnils Rates Infnir
Concluding his two-day speech. Sena
tor Smoot devoted considerable atten-
ton Ia tho pottery tariffs which no
maintained were far too low. II, de-
clared the trans portation question was
a great problem. and that there wcr.
crockery rates TO salt Lake city from
EnSlamd that We're lower than the rate
from ohio Senator Cumm!ns rose to
refer to bill introduced ny him
which would prohibit railroads ana
other carriers from liking proport!on-
ate rates on combined foreign and do
nestle hauls lower than domestic
rates.
Domestic products, said senator
cumm!ns. are in many instances de-
NED adequate protection. and they are
compcllcd TO pay from third TO
one half moro than their foreign rivals
for transportation over their own
roads such a condition is absolutely
indcfcns'blo. To remedy this will need
legislative enactment. which lntond
10 press with all possible v!gor'
Senator Rorah will continue his in
come tax speech tomorrow
several other speakers are ready
but tho bill may be taken up nj any
time for amend mcut ne Democrats
made II clear to-day that they do no,
propose 10 take much time for general
debate, combining their talk TO opposi-
uon 20 amendments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
MR.. ARCHER IN NEW MEXICO
lticiimond Man Accepts Position With
Navajo Indian Agency.

Adair Peasants Archer, son of Will
liam w. Archer, of this city. has just
been appointed TO a position in the
financial department OF the Navajo
Indian Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
for which point he left on Monday
night. Mr. Archer was a student at
the University OF Virginia during the
last session. and goes to life i'm the
open TO build UP his health He was
warmly supported in his application for
the position by CONGRESSMAN Montague.
Of this district. senators Martin and
swanson, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury John SHELTON Williams, Sen
ator Burton. of Ohio. and nearly every
Nirginia COngrcSSman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE
West tor A>st>tnlli Acknowledgement
ANA Ncckcr Inhor >tntisticinn

N"Snln Ton. JUlN 22 President Wi.
scr lC-Gaf nominated Preston G. West
c' ytl@ Aroma. 10 nc Assistant Attorney
,,ene'al 90 he assigned 10 Interior De
IaItMent1 and RoEal Mockcr of New
Statistics
Mr Mecker now professor of politi-
e.! ec9noW! ~ Princeton University.
- q clos" friend Of President Wilson,
ne has given much attention 10 labor
probieHs, and u rs expected that he
WI! pc mediatcly designated 10 acj
uon working ou the Eastern railroad
strike situation
Professor Meckcr has in tho las, few
cars oeeu giving a course in money
and Ranking at Princeton. ana has no
Qncrtlf been. consulted hy Wilson al
lnlH s'raIon leaders ON the currcncy
question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

ISUcClAI % TIC IIlne S- DISpatch.J
Alexandria. Va, July 22.--Mrs Jennie
Cooper Dawson. Il well-known resident
OF Seminary I'M. died this morning at
her home at that place. She was the
widow or Nicholas Dawson Three
children survive, as follows: s. Cooper
Dawson. Philip Dawson. Porto Rico.
neral will take place at o'clock
Thursday afternoon from her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

rooms next to Emery. and that Wat
son was in one ONCE OF the other much
OF the time
February II Mulhal wrote schwed,-
man about the House judiciary Com
mlttec. Mr. Watson stated that ha
would see that that committee was tx
cd UP as well as It was possible to FIX
IT, or. in other words. Jus, the way wo
wanted" said the letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

FUNERAL NOTICES

WEBB.-The remains of MEADE BIER
NARD WEBB reached Richmond
Tuesday evening and were taken Ia
the home OF his brother law, DR.,
T.. w. Gee.
Funeral from Centenary Methodist
Church at +. NJ. TODAY Inter-
ment in Hollywood with Masonic
honors.
Lynchburg and Norfolk papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
OBITUARY
Rev. John VI. SchIck.

. WAsh!ngton. july 22.--Kcv. John NJ
ScNick, pastor OF Grace Reformed
church. OF this city, OF which Colonel
Roosevelt was st member while Prcsi-
suit o: injuries sustained recently when
shocked down by an automobile DR.
Sch!ck was born In Richmond sixty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
WEATHER COOL
san francisco Again IL the ChiIiy Spot
III the nitcN Stntch.

NIrNmOud weather ON vcetcrdnv Gas
ple"saut The highest point rcached
hrins Sc. with - At o'clock last night.
u!'E SlM degrees warmer than Calgary.
~ ,ISid history san Francisco again
TOOK me palm as the coolest spot on
thG map the mercury going down 10 -
Oklahoma and Kansas City. TIE thcr.
InoW"ter registering go at these points
al o'clock LAST night Cloudy weather
was ioportt" the country over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ne AfS Of ra nd P 5Hy 22 ,oa fM
this afternoon from the First Baptist
Church. Services were conducted by
Rev. w +. Watson. -. d, pa stor of the
First Baptist Church. Mr. Peverill died
Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

IspcclaI 20 The Times Dlspatch.l
Weldon. y. c.. July 24-Captain j.
c. simmons one OF the best known
and mos; highly honored citizens OF
Halifax County, died at home at Roa
nokc Rapids sunday morning. aged
..Venty-srycn yeare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
NIsltInE I'rirm,IS.

Miss Blanche and Gretchen Barrow.
ot mis- city. are VISITING Mrs u NJ
st George OF Rocky Moun,, y &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

Temperature ................. 10
Humidity .................... 60
w ind-directlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. F..
Wind-vclocity ......... S
Weather ............... Pt. cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
THE WEATHER.
ForecnSt: NfrRinfn-Fair Wcdnes-
dny; Thursday probably showers.

j noon temperature. ......... S6
j i. NJ. temperature. ......... Sc
Maximum temperature up TO S
~. !. - 800 - ..'' ......Y.... so
Minimum temperature up to S
+. NJ. ....... .................. 63
VI eah temperature ................ "a
Normal temperature. ....... so
deficiency In temperature. .. s
Excess In temperature since March
w
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January ! ....: :..... ss1
Deficiency in rainfall since March
49,: -............ .O9
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l.................2 AIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

score admirers OF the South Carolina
statesman have been inundating him
with chicken. Packages come by parcel
post and by messengers. until each day
the Senator'S committee room takes on
the appearance Of a picnic ground. At
nrst senator Tillman sought 10 return
the gifts. but virtually none had the
name OF the donor on it, although many
contained notes defyins the senator 10
lind fault with tho fowls and the cook
ing; AS result the committee waste
BASKET Is continually filed with chicken
homes, and committee clerks and Senate
attendants, Impressed to aid in keep
Ing up with the incoming supply, are
nearing a state OF rebellion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
WHEAT REGISTERED
Corn Prices Also Reach New
High Records; Oats
Are Strong.

Ill CH,IiCAGo Sept. 2.-Belief that France
would be Obliged TO purcha sc liberaliy
from from the United States had much to do
1Tosy Tns w WIN causing an advance In wheat.
gain OF i-sc to 1Sa1ac: oats ip up s9se e'tt, to
sVic, and provisions varying from 20c
uocnne to rise OF l0c
tlrrnness of ca bles and lighter deliver
res man expected gave the wheat bulls
aid ifom the start and prevented any i'm
poftant reaction Advices were ct hand
that the European crop as n whole would
De only moderate at best In this con-
heoton it was pointed out that field con-
oitions In Argentina had not been favor
aore TOT seeding and the South American
be rninlmized to that extent
sharp falling off in primary receipts
reno renaed TO strengthen bullish sentiment
but little moro than half those of n yenr
ago, and the two southwestern terminals
received less than one third as much as
az the corresponding time last season A
oncIease IN tne visible supply was another
element or strength and so also was largo
export clearances
Reports Of havoc from unseasonably
ory not weather sent corn to new high
ccmber and May options. Absence Of Sep
TEMPER deliveries called attention forciblv
TO the very light stocks so that heavy
selling at the advance failed to bring
about any decided setback
Oats went higher with corn, despite a
huge delivery for September. 1000. 600
bushels. The volume OF trade was aree
principally changing OF other holdings TO
In provisions the main feature was the
selling OF nearby and the purchasing of
deferred deliveries by September longs.
There ! he CIV were very heavy deliveries of lard
those commodities but did not affect
pork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Gilmer Square subdivision of block ia;
the east 81. .95 feet OF lot Z. the east
SO feet Of lot 6, the west TAI. II feet
Of lot 16 the west 741-71 feet OF lot II,
survey: the east III 61 feet OF the north
side Of lot 7, the east 77o.15 feet of the
west 7S7. .l5 feet OF the south side OF lot
7. the east 612.6 So feet OF the west 829 G2
feet OF lot 6. block 80; all OF lots / to
., Inclusive. tho west 80. 81 feet of lot
10. all OF lots 13 to 2l. inclusive, Yale
Park subdivision OF block 3o flve-acre
plat &C." Big Field survey
THIRTY -SIX-FOOT ROADWAY (Curb
and Gutter Previously Buiit)
II and r. Yale Park subdivision OF block
80; all of lots SO. and l TO 8. Inclusive,
block .. Douglas Park second addition.
block 30. all in five-acre plat &C. Big
Field survey,
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at sixty thousand one hundred
eighty-nino and e7-1o0 ($6o. 1ss .e7) dol
lars. OF which sum the city's portion Is
ten thousand one hundred twelve and
b6-10o ($l0. l12 $50 dollars, leaving fifty
OFT ,12) dollars 10 be raised by local as
sesament
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
Bented in writing, stating therein lot and
block or description OF property. To tho
Of September, 1913, being the time set by
said board of commissioners when It win
hear and consider such protes,S and OBJ
jsctions as may be made thereto.
By order Of the board OF commissioners
OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated June 26. 1913
NOBLE WARRUM. City Recorder
Paving extension No. 81
First publication August 20, 1913.
Last publication September s. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-F1our, steady
spring pa tents. s4.6O@4.70; winter
straights. S4l06s20: winter patents
Si4emiG0; spring clears. s4O0G45o
Wheat, spot firm; No. 2 red. o4tc. No
| northern Duluth 999c; December 9Ssc
May. sl.0le.
Hops. quiet; state common to choice
1912. 1SM20c; 1911. 13M16c; Pacific coast
1912. l9M2%c. 1911, 1801Sc
Hides. steady: Bogota, 2e2630sc, Cen
tral America SOC.
Petroleum, steady; refined New York
bulk. 5000: barrels. IS. 70: cases, sll.0O.
Wool, steady; domestic fleeces. Ky
Ohio. 96@2Ic.
Raw sugar steady. muscovado 3.26c
centrifugal 3.T6c, molasses sugar. sole
refined. steady, cut loaf. S.60c crushed
5.60c, mold A 5.lOc; cubes. o.05c: XXX%
powdered i.95c; powdered 4.9Oc: fine
granuated i.S0c; diamond, +.s0c; con-
fectloners. 4. i.66c; No. l. i.53c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF John A. Butler, VOL
untary bankrupt.-ln bankruptcy No
1902
To the creditors OF John a Butler of
Bingham. In the county of Salt Lake
and district aforesaid. bankrupt,
Notice is hereby given that on the 1ith
day Of September. 1918 the said John A.
Butler was duly adjudicated bankrupt.
tors viii be held al my office In the Con-
tinental block Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on
The 18th day of September. 1919. at 80
o'clock in the forenoon. Mt which time
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint d trustee. examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other busl
ness as may properly come before said
meeting, CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in bankruptcy
Salt Lake City, September ., 1913. f2$6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Reports Not Stimulating.

The July railroad reports today were
not very stimulating The New York
Central lines gained s2.32S.98s in gross
bat lost s9l0,9S2 In net. The Pennsyl-
vania had an Increase OF about 5000. 0OC
gross. but their net loss was S732. .430
Northern Pacific had an increase In
gross of 1922 IA, with a decrease In net
OF $40, 500 Chicago Great Western had q
gross gain Of SIPS, $50, with a net In
crease OF s43.303. while the Seaboard Air
line gained S73,723 gross and about $685.
600 in net.
In specialtles, Central Leather and
American Beet Sugar displayed early
strength. Texas company declined q
point. National Lead and Consolidated
Gas reacted sharply. Dealings fell to a
minimum Of activity toward tho end The
closing was heavy at Irregular slight rail-
lies from the lowest prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
DIED

BYRNE-At Bingham Canyon. Utah.
September .. 1913, Edward John, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrne, aged s
months. Funeral services Thursday,
September 4. at II o'clock a. M. AZ
O'Donnell & Co.'S funeral chapel, 22J
and 22I South West Temple street. In
terment in Calvary cemetery. Friends
invited
LAWLIS-At n local hospital, Septem-
ber /, 1913 Edward Lawlis. in his for
tleth year. Friends desiring to view the
funeral parlors Wednesday morning, sep
tember 3. Funeral services and interment
at LcaveDworth, Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept, z.-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000: sc to Oc lower: bulk. $50
!@S.dQ; heavy. Ss.0o@S35: packers and
butchers. 3S:l0@S.fo; ugnts. ss1o9s.4o;
pigs. $5.75@6.T5
Cattle-Reccipts, 2s 900; Sc to loc lower;
prime fed steers. sS.60@910: dressed beef
steers. 81 $7.i00S.50, western steers. s6.25@
,.S0: southern steers. s5.10G1ssO: COWS,
s6.aom6.6O; heifers. s4.60@9,00; packers
calves, s5,000900
Sheep-Rccoipts. 10000 1oc to 15c
lower. lambs. s7,oOd7G5: yearlIngs. 3475
nS,eo: wsthers. A26@f,7o; ewes, SS.75@
40; stockers and feeders. sS.00a6,5o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
EYaporated ErnitS.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-Evaporated ap-
Piles. firm. fancy. st@S9c; choice, 63@8c,
prime, 67GTc
Prunes. hrm; CALIFORNIA;, si@12sc:
Oregons. 5bm9tc
Aprlcots. quiet. choice, l2ml2sc: extra
choice. 13@13!c: fancy. 14t@l5c,
Peaches. dun; choice 6am65c; extra
choice. G967c: fancy. 75@7qc.
Raisins, firm. loose muscatels 5m5Yc;
choice and fancy seeded 549Tc; seed :
less, 49@63c; London layers. 81. .20G1 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NOT ICE

To whom II may concern:
Notice 10 crcditors-AU persons having
claims AGAINST SaTia Ciaria cafe, oca ed
at 56@ West Second South street. are no.
tiled 20 present them on or before Satur-
day. September -. as the restaurant Will
chascrs viii not be liable for Indebted
ness prior 10 that date.
n. G.. WING
Dated September :. 1919 foi6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA. Sept. 2.-Cattle-Recelpts,
s2oO lower Native steers. s12O@9 10:
cows and heifers. s5.So@7.G0; western
steers. s6.0o@Sl0; Texas steers. so.oOG
L2o; range COWS and heIfers s5.50G07 90
calves $6.50@9 so.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 lower Heavy.
s7;S5@7.7o; lights. s7.75as.25; pigs. 81 90
0ss.oo; bulk OF sales. sT6o@T.7o.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: lower Year
nss. s5,3505.90; wethers. Si.40@A75;
lambs, 81 7c5M775.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
IRON WORKS


JOE DEWEY, MANUFACTURERS OF
all kinds OF iron works; bids and esu-
mates gladly furnished. 243-5-6 Edison
81 Wasatch el9O $50