davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Favorable pros
poets both domestic and foreign, had
weakening effect today on wheat. Besides
the good weather of the last twenty-four
hours there was a forecast of benencfal
rain in the American winter wheat belt
Predictions were current also that the
European visible supply would show an
increase The opening was unchanged to
!. down. July started at SOS to S9t. a
decline of Is to u. and eased OF to Ss34-
Expected showers helpful to recent
paintings put the corn market on the
down grade. July started unchanged to
Il lower at 1914 to J6ss, and descended to
5J7sa.6.
Oats suffered from selling pressure due
to promised relief from drought in Hi
nois and Indiana. July, which opened
unchanged to Il down at 36 to $685.
seemed inclined to keep within that
tange.
Neglect made provisions drag First
sales were a shade to III lower, with
July as follows: Pork, 1920; lard, 1915;
ribs, 11OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May 13.-The continued de-
cline in values Is the feature of the do
meStic wool market The situation is
regarded as unusually complicated. as
dealers hesitate to purchase heavily Of
the new crop with the tariff bill still an
uncertainty. while growers are threaten
ing to make consignments unless bids are
received.
Unwashed Ohio delaine sold recently at
%. the lowest in many years, while a lot
OF Montana half-blOOd was transferred
at u.
More attention is being paid to Texas
woods and a good sale was made of eight
months at IL.
Pulled wool is fairly firm, while the
California product is very dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Flour-About
steady. with little business in evidence.
Wheat-Highly favorable foreign as well
rs domestic crop prospects and bearish
statistics caused an easier ruling in wheat
this morning. July, % 1-l6a91k.
Pork-Steady-
Beef-Steady.
Iard-Quiet.
Raw sugar-Steady. muScoyado. 2.SSa
2S6; centrifugal, 3:a;,a:; SO: molasses, 2.5Sa
z 81. Refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Firm.
Enthusiastically.
Ieather-Firm
Butter-Steady and Unchanged; receipts.
11.359 tubs
Cheese-Irregular: receipts, 3.1O5 boxes
state whole milk. fresh, colored. specials,
1a24a13: do. white IL: do colored average
fancy 12i4a12Ls: do. white average fancy,
191ea1224: do fresh. under grades. 11a12.
Eggs-F1rmer; receipts, 1880 cases
fresh gathered extras. 9n9a23; fresh
gathered, storage packed 1irsts to extra
firsts. 2ia23: do. regular packed extra
cred seconds. 1S12a1?12: thirds. 11a1S; fresh
gathered dirties. No. l. 17i1a1S: do. No. =.
16a11; fresh gathered checks. good to
prime dry, 14a1S. checks. undergrades,
per case. =. Na3.e
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. as TO style quality, 21ao4: do,
gathered whites. as to style or quality,
20i1a2S. western gathered whites. 1)a2221a !:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 22a.S; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors. 191aa22
Dressed poultry quiet: fresh killed
western fowls, 16l2a19; frozen turkeys. IL
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

There two distinct theories of doing business. The
one to do small business big margin of profit; the
other to do big business small margin of profit
These theories apply we'll to banking to merchan
dising manufacturing shipping. Its obvious that the
overhead charges-such rent cement and clerical
force-compel big margin of profit small business,
providing the small business managed by of real
ability
With the opening of The Munsey Trust Company on
Thursday of this week the theory of banking on small
margin of profit will be inauguraed here in Washington.
We shall pay three per cent on checking accounts,
which per cent higher than the prevailing rate in
Washington and this MEANS in cold hard facts, fifty per
cent in interest than most or all of you are now get
ting on your bank balances just one-falf more.
But this higher rate of interest is not ALL The Munsey
Trust Company will naugurate new or practically new
way of calculating interest that will further increase your
rate of interest on balances. We shall figure interest on
DAILY BALANCES This plan will give you interest on
your actual average balance, on every cent
1t is clear, simple, straightforward system, the only
system that makes three per cent yield you three per cent
full measure or two per cent yield you two per cent full
measure or any other per yield you full measure
The Munsey Trust Company will pay four per cent
on savings accounts and with the same method OF COM
putting interest will apply to checking accounts Saw
ngs accounts may start any business day in the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 13.-Wheat-Easier:
spot No. . red. 1.uSi4; spot No red,
1.asi4: May No. red. 1.1Si4: July. 9,h !:
steamer No. red. 9,4.: receipts i77,s45
bushels: exports. 24s,OGO bushels
Corn-Easier: spot contract, 50; May
50: steamer mixed -; receipts. 1873
bushels. southern white corn, 6Jl2
Oats-Firm: No white. 43i7; stand
ard white. i2I2ai:;. No. :; white. 41l2a42;
receipts. 24.oU; bushels
Rye-Qujet: No. western export. 81
ats: receipts. l7.11O bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. I timothy. unchanged:
No I clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freghts-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool per bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

and they will draw interest from and including the follow
ing day after the deposit is made just long as the ac
count remains with u.s. even if is than single
day.
Savings accounts will be accepted on the assumption
that they will remain in the bank for period of six months
1t is therefore, six months periods, more, that We
shall allow four per cent interest On shorter periods than
six months interest savings accounts will be computed
at three per cent Money may be deposited at any time, or
drawn any time and during the entire period is in the
bank except the day which is deposited it will draw
interest at full four per cent if the six months period
covered full three per cent shorter period There
are no other penalties Moreover, interest will be added
quarterly both checking and savings accounts. This
the compromising of interest every three months
One word more, These rates of interest and methods
of doing business may to of you dangerously
generous Let you that they are nothing of the
kind They are fair rates based the present money
market. They not too generous to the deposition.
Neither do they show too small margin of profit to the
bank. Good bonds selling now at price that FULLY
ustes the interest The Munsey Trust Company is offer
ing deposltors.
The price of money varies as does commodities of all
kinds When money brings high price, as it does now,
manestly the deposition, and particularly the savings de-
positor should share in the benefits of the high price of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO May I::.-Hogs-Receipts
1850 head: steady: bulk OF sales, S.iOa
10. light. >.:aaSI2l2. mixed. S-25asD:
heavy S.ts'aS.4a: pigs. 6.-sbaS.35
cattle-Re .cipts. 1.-;so head. slow
.isccVeS I,sia>..Sl: Texas steers. 6.Iaas. 40:
stockeT> ana feeders. l.Sla1..a. cows and
neIfers :fS.1:i1.lp: calves G--d,J90
Shccp-Re ceipis. li.tst head: strong;
n,fiye. ..s-ati..O: yearlinss. 35as.6O.
.asiI.,s native. G,.:.Ia>.Gj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
The Munsey Trust Company

With capital of two million dollars fully paid in, will
open for business Thursday morning, May 18TH New
and liberal methods be the keynote of this banking
house-larger interest to depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MARKET CLOSES
!, FAIRLY Strong
Hesitancy Marks Operations
Despite Cheerful! Tone of
the Foreign Bourses.
FlRMNESS is EVIDENT
WHEN PRESSURE SHOWS
Prices Have Upward Tendency. Not
witkstanding Weakness of the
Less Active Shares.

NEW YORK May 1:,.-The more
cheerful tone of the foreign mark Is
when they rcopened after triple holt
dav had some effect on :radin:, here.
and this influence was re ntorced by
moderate buying for London account
IarertaiBty continued TO character
lie the dealings. however. Professionals
operated in hesita ting manner. their
reluctance To take A decided stand IN
the market being ascrihei 10 various
unsettled problems hanging over the
market.
I'm SDite Of this hesitancy. there was Il
firm undertone. and when it became
evident that pressure against several
stocks failed to shake the general list
prices moved definitely upward.
Union Pacific steel. Anna iSa mated
Chesapeake and Ohio and the coalers
rose sharply.
Bonds Were Irregular
Start Above Yesterdays Close.
The leading stocks started on lever
OF slightly above yesterdays close. al
though weakness of some OF the less
active shares gave the market an irregu-
lar appearance Bethlehem Steel. Cana
dian Pacific and Jersey Central fell
back A point more eacn
\ drop of uo:nt in Reading caused
some sympathetic depression elsewhere
hut the effect on the general market was
trivial Shorts took back their stocks
and losses were speedily made up
Completion OF the forenoon demonstra-
tion against the shorts took the vim out
of the market and the speculation became
sluggish and easier.
Canadian Pacific returned TO its lowest.
but the general list averaged Well ABOVE
Yesterdays closing figures
The resiIiency SHOWN by the general
market in face of the decline in Ca
madam Pacific caused a late demand for
the standard stocks
Reading advanced to above lG1. ana
there was distinct Improvement in Union
Pacific Steel, I-ehigh and other favorite
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Plan Popular Government League.

Tentative plans for the organization of
the National Popular Government League,
with support for progressive legislation
in the several states as its object. were
made yesterday at a meeting held in Il he
office of Senator Owen. Senators Owen
Clapp and Chamberlin and Il number OF
members of the House were present An
other meeting will be held in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Nav 13.-Wheat-Spot
steady, No !. Manitoba. as lOa.d: No. ?.
Manitoba. 1s I'd; No. .. Manitoba. IS Sd; ;
futures steady: May. as 14d. July. as
.i4d: October. q 2ssd.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. new.
5s. American mixed, new, kiln dried IS
1.i: American mixed. old. - lid; Ameri-
can mixed. old Via Galveston. rs Sd Flu
lures easy; July Tia Plata, 5s Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Washing ton Stock Exchange.

Salcs-Regra- call. II DEL eek noon:
CAPITAL Traction - III III. l. ri III. l., al
12l
Wash M: on Gas % ~ 81 III III >i3i . at S4la,
Mrrgeutia' or. 10 n al6. IL mt .1ja..
I.ai>.an. 10 ut 81 10 at ~. :, at 81.
. tEion rust 10 at 10.
Washington Loan and Tru-;. l ut 221.
After cali-Capital Traction. :, n FL. IL at
!:1. at 12l - ut 12,is.. - IL 120i..
N.sninIt..n Gas. 20 n; -.
Wasnin yton Eailma y aud Eectric pfd.. ) al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

PITTSBu RICH. May lathe sixteenth
biennial session Of the grand council OF
the Royal Arcanum will begin here to-
1ay. The grand council will be IN session
three days. Oflcers will be elected and
installed Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
VIII Speak st Raj y Service.

h. mes Il. Willis. pastor of the Yer
frcn- Avenue Baptist Church. IS an
,t,!- ..etf ~ :fs Sre1 keT at rally serv &C
=, l. heid SJp64S afternoon at ''Jp
- r. 49, W. =. Church. 18th
'..ua n i'ieTst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Fire Causes $500 Damage.

Fire of unknown origin yesterday after
noon caused about 500 damage to the
house Of Miss Maggie Dyer. 1887 18th
street northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
All Insurance Is Good.

All forms OF life insurance are
good, bne business propositions. Some
may excel others when applied TO she
Individual needs OF the policyholder.
out no man gels into a bad business
proposition through buying any form
Of life insurance. II pays daily dlvi-
dends in comfort and peace OF mind
l believe every man, married or SIN
gle, should invest at least 10 per
cent OF his income In some form of
life insurance.
Men ought TO know enough 70 buy
lie insurance pleutifully. II is TO
the everlasting shame OF good bust
ness men that a lot OF enterprlsing
gentlemen have TO spend hours, yes,
even days. convincing them that life
insurance is = necessity and the very
best business proposition eNtant
Francis w Kirl1ham secretary of III.
state board OF commissioners on revenue
states Defense OF Life Insurance Taxa
ticn." He took the stand that insurance
Is merely method OF cooperative saw
ings, with an ingenious provision that VI
any co-operator is prev cntcd by dcatl
from continuing his saving. tho more
fortunate survivors shall do a stIpula teo
amount Of saving for him.
Ii one citizen is required 10 pay taxes
on one form OF saving set forth Mr.
kirkha m, which In mis- Judgment was the
best way TO provide for his widow and
children AZ his DEATH why should 4
nclShbor escape taxation, W1en in his
judSmept a better method OF saving and
providing for his wife and children would
oe the payment TO life insurance com
pany Of sum sufficient 10 insure his
lifo gains. rigIt OF death"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
WOOL EXPERT is
VISITOR TO CITY
J. d. Holiday Of Chicago Is
Entertained at Luncheon at
the Commercial Club.

j. D.. Holiday, president OF the Ma,
tIonal Warehouse & Storage company,
with headquarters in Chicago, is visi-
tor IN Salt Lake City. He was enter.
tanned at luncheon in the Commercial
club yesterday by George Austin, pres
ident Of the Austin & Sons Livestock
COMPANY OF this city. Other guests at
the luncheon were William Nelson. edi-
tor Of The Tribune, and S. W. Mcclure,
secretary Of the National Woolgrowers
association and editor Of the National
Woolgrower.
In speaking yesterday of conditions
among the woolgrowers OF the western
part of the United States, Mr.. Holiday
said that there is no parallel in care
les5ness of preparation throughout the
progressive countries Of the world. We
must eliminate the waste, he declared,
and pay more attention to preparation
and less Indifference to the condition of
the product if we arc to compete with
foreign growers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
MRS. GEORGE DAVIS
AGAIN ARRESTED

Mrs. George Davis. 50 Years OF age,
who achieved notoriety recently by tell.
ing TO various business men n story OF
having lost railroad ticket TO Provo.
with such fearful effectiveness as to
touch the hearts and loosen the purse
strings Of her listeners. was again ar
rested by Detectives Gillespie and Lyon
on charge Of obtaining money under
false preteDses.
BY way Of her usual story, with its
lachrymal accompaniment. Mrs. Davis
imposed upon the Booth Fisheries com
pany Of 80 West First South street,
and William Wood, a butcher. at 2s
West First South street BY the add.
non OF sick baby feature to her
story, Mrs. Davis secured SO with which
TO buy medicine, in addition to toe So
before. given her for her fare TO her al
legged home In Provo
bottle OF morphine was taken from
Mrs. Davis whom she was searched by
Matron Clifford at headquarters. Sho
confessed 70 having been user OF il
since undergoing an operation nine
years ago. when she said that the doc.
Tor prescribed it FOR her TO ease pain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
AUDITING SYSTEM
MAY Be CHANGED
Cost City a Large Sum, but
Is Found to Have Many
Defects.

Radical changes in the present audit
ing system, for the installation OF which
the city paid some $4,000 several years
ago, Is being seriously contemplated by
the city commissioners. IT is declared
that the costly system has proven de-
fcctive ut many points, and Is so COM
bersome and infleXible in the handling
OF certain departmental affairs that IL Is
conditions OF tho various segreEated ac-
counts. without undertaking the proven
bial hunt for the needle In the hay
stack.
A remedy for these defects is being
looked for and although no specific sys-
TEN has been considered, II is proba BILE
that a change will he made within tho
next few months. Commissioner George
d, Kcyser has been in conference with
several expert auditors recently and has
taken up the matter with the other COM
mlssioners, including Fl. W, Lawrence,
head OF the finance department, under
which the auditing department comes
The complaint against the present sys-
tenn is general it is said. and no oppo-
siton TO a change provided n better
system can be determined upon, is eN-
pected.
One OF the chief defects Of the pres
ent system Is sa,d TO lie I'm tho complex
ity that surrounds the handling Of many
items Of expense and receipts Some
times several checks have to be issued,
1t is declared. 10 cover tho cost OF one
item.
A firm OF apcclal auditors Is now en-
gagged in the annual auditing Of the city
department and until that work liz con-
Guided It Is not probable that any def
inite steps win be taken towards the con-
temDlsted change. These auditors are cx-
pected to mako recommendations cover
ing whatever defects are discovered In
going over the books OF each department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
EXCURSIONISTS
ARE DELIGHTED
People of San Diego Are Royalty
Entertaining Visitors From
lntcrmoumtam States.

That the excUrsioDists 10 southern
California are having a good time. is evil
dent from telegram received b. j. II
Nanderiield assistant general trelgh1
and passenger agent FOR the Salt LAX,
Route. from G. n. Cutting. travelling pa g.
senger agent for the company The rclc.
gram. which was received last night, wa:
~ part as follows:
Five hundred on San Diego trip
today on Pacific Navigation COM
pany's steamer Yale, G. f. Cleve-
land and others OF the san Diego,
Utah and Idaho ciuos' committee
met JUS at East san Pedro. on en-
trance IN San Diego narbor we were
me. by Panama Yacht ciuo and es-
corted iTlo dock. where automobiles
were waiting TO ,akc us to hotels.
Tomorrow will vislt Pana ma Caifor-
MA exposition grounds. Point Iona
and other places in San Diego. Zig
ban III I, $, Grant hotel tomorrow
night and we leave here for Los An
geles Saturday afternoon on steamer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
FRENCH SCHOLAR
WILL VISIT HERE

Firndn Ro2: a noted French scholar,
writer and critic will be in Salt Lake
Saturday and Sunday as the guest OF
Professor Arnoldson of the university.
Mr. Roz, who is lecturng throughout the
country as representative OF the Ali-
ance Francaise, viii be rendered u re-
ception Saturday evening nj the home
or w. W, Ritter, $40 East Second South
street under the auspices of The French
circle OF the university and tho French
club OF Salt Lake City. All friends OF
the French language in tIlis city arc cor
otally invited To attend the lecture.
Mr.. RoS was formerly associated With
different educational institutions In
Paris, but ot late years had devoted his
ttme to- literary pursuits as contributor
10 the Review Dcs DeuS- Mondeu, drama-
Tic critic for the Blue Review and public
lecturer.
He has a great interest IN the history
and literature OF the American people
and has published number or articles
on America, chief of which Is probably
American Energy This work attrac cted
great attention in France and was
crowned by the French Academy OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
Of ELOP|NG COUPLE
Louis Sarkes Said to Have
Stolen the Wife of
John HoWa.

\ story of base nsratitude and du-
plicity is told by Moses Howa. . Syrian,
OF Hiawatha, Utah, who came to Salt
Lake yesterday in search OF hts sister
in-law, Mrs. Mile Hows, who, ne says.
eloped with Louis Sarkes, alias Tanner -
a countryman, about ten days ago
Howa. who is proprietor OF a pool hall
in Hiawatha, said last night:
The woman Is the wife OF my
man of ours. He came 10 Hiawatha
without money TO find a job.
loaned him money apd helped him
20 get a job When he lost the job
gnve him employment in my pool
hall, About ten DAYS ago, the wife
OF my brother, VINO is a cripple,
after sarkes left also 7 gave him
$50 with which 10 go somewhere else
and find work. Then came word that
the couple had left Helper, together:
found that they had been here. out
left about February / With them
Is the little daughter of NIrs. Ho~a.
l found that my sister-in-law had
her savings which amounted to
about $3.50
Howa yesterday secured the services OF
the Maylon detective agency in the
search for the alleged elopers
Sarkes IS described as about so years
Of age, having very dark complexion. with
black hair and eyes, smooth shaven and
about i65 pounds In weight When ,ast
seen he woro a gray overcost and a
slouoh hat A. ring, set with ruby was
usually TO be seen on his hand
Mrs Iiowa is % years OF age, about
five feet and four inches in height. and
dark, She is thought to be wearing
dark red dress, with black lace
trimming, q dark hat with b1ue
feather and q plush or felt coat The
little girls name is Sarah. She Is
dark. with rosy cheeks, and she wore a
brown coat, and attached 10 a, chain
about her neck was a locket with Wo-
mans picture in Ii, All three speak Ara
bic better than English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07
EPlLEPTIC ATTACK
TERMINATES FATALLY

While bathing IN private pool at
the Warm Springs, in company with his
brother and friend. Elliott Y. Dayton,
IS years OF age. Of 353 West Fifth
South street, was seized with an epilep-
tie convulsiou aud sank TO the bottom
of the pool, from which he was taken
dead at 9;l5 o'clock last night.
Mrs. j. Dayton. Il widow, the mother
OF the young mau, and woman friend
were III second private pool ut the
time Of the fatality. White the three
mon were in the pool together the
brother, Vernon j. Dayton, and The
third man kept Dayton between them
because Of their fear that he might be
attacked by epilepsy, to which he was
subject, Turning away for moment
they missed him and became alarmed.
After hEsty search they found the
body at the bottom of the pool
Drs. j. NJ, Greer and j. N. Roberts
were summoned from St, Mark s hos
pital and worked over Dayton for two
hours, but found life extinct. No water
was found IN the lungs. which fact led
TO tho belief that death had been from
the cpileptic seizure rather than from
drowning, Coroner Harry s. Hnrper
was notified and investigat rcd the
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-07

In mathsmsticB-trying 70 bring the est
mates Of stato expenditures and aDpro.
prations within the revenue OF the next
two years. Tho estimates at present ran
ahead OF the revenue about 81 200 900
said Governor Spry. In conclusion, tho
governor said IN part:
Utah invests more per canjts IN
education than any other section Of
the country, and Insurance ig assur-
edly a matter for thorough cduca-
tiona! effort. Life insurance Ia Of
supreme Importance 70 the people.
and the question as TO the justicc OF
an insurance tax is really inSleuif-
cant In comparison 10 the great. good
and the great blessings II brings.
know of no one who can honestly
and sincerely say that the lie In
surance aget OF integrity is not j
public benelactor.
At the conclusion OF this most
excellent evening. want TO Say that
! an heartily In favor OF HE tnsur-
ance, and whenever or wherever the
state administration Is able to be OF
service. 1t stands ready 10 lend q
helping hand.
Throughout the banquet ceremonies
tie RomHnia Hyde harp and string or
cnestra rendered excellent music with
Miss WiDifred Smith as soloist and Mics
llorlense Dodson as accornpaniet