davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MORE ISLES OF SAFETY"
Seventeen Ordered Built at
Needed Points in Brooklyn.

isles of safety will he established at
the following locations in Brooklyn:
Plaza. west side of Brooklyn Bridge,
between High and Sands streets.
Plaza. Fulton and Court streets, oppo-
site Borough Hall Plaza.
Plaza. Joralemon and Fulton streets,
opposite Court House.
Plaza. Fulton street and F'latbusa ave-
nue., opposite Nevins street.
Plaza, Flatbush and Hudson avenues.
Plaza, Fulton street and Lafayette ave-
nue. and South Elliott Place.
Plaza, Fulton street Hanson Place and
South oxford street.
Plaza. Flatbush. Sixth and st. Mark s
avenues.
Plaza. Flatbush, Seventh avenue and
Park Place.
Plaza, Flatbush, Eighth avenue and St.
Johns Place.
Junction. Flatbush avenue, Hanson
Place and Ashland Place.
Junction. Flatbush and Fourth avenues.
Junction. Flatbush avenue and Pacific
street.
Junction. Bedford avenue and Eastern
Parkway, north Of Slocum monument
Junction. Bedford avenue and Eastern
Parkway, south of Slocum monument
Junction, Broadway and Flushing ave-
nue., west side.
Junction, Williamsburg Bridge Plaza.
New TO RoeblIng streets, Broadway 10
bridge exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

tectural style is very effective and suit
able for a high class business building.
Heavy cornices and deep window reveals
throw into strong contrast the columns
with their beautifully carved capitals the
carved panels and mouldings. The Fourth
street facade balances that on Broadway
and offers opportunity for a spacious
freight entrance away from the busy
thoroughfare which Is equipped with two
large, heavy lift freight elevators and a
wide service staircase A sidewalk lift
has been installed exclusively for boiler
and engine room service. Will the base
mnt and sub-basement are served by both
passenger and freight elevators.
The main entrance on Broadway is
handsomely finished In imported marbles,
richly panelled, has marble mosaic floor,
wide ornamental iron and marble stair
case and contains three high speed cleo
trio passenger elevators. which give quick
and easy access to the Offices and lofts.
The building is thoroughly iireproor
from sub basement to roof. and has metal
windows, doors and fireprooted interior
finish. and cement finished floors. Stand
pipes with hose reels are i'm the halls on
every floor, and Fire Department connec-
lions on the sidewalks. These not only
assure safety, but more than meet all the
requirements of the fire underwriters and
enable tenants to secure minimum rates
Of insurance.
All floors are wired for electric light
power and long distance telephone SER
vice, separate mems and women's tiled
toilets with the best sanitary fixtures
and modern steam heating plant
The building is in charge of an eX-
perienced superintendent. with a corps
Of uniformed assistants. and is main
tanned In the best possible condition.
The eleven story hreproof loft and office
building, on plot 306xl50 feet. at No 80
Union Square West. has recently passed
into the hands OF Lowenfeld x Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The land on which the building stands
was acquired by this firm some years ago,
and the lease of same to the Decker com
pany having expired. an amicable adj
justment was made as TO the value of
the building. which. by the terms of the
lease, was to be bought by the owners
of the land.
The building, when erected. was one of
the landmarks of this part of the city.
II is a magnificent structure ard built in
a most lavish manner 1t commands an
unobstructed view of Union Square. and
has permanent north light above the
fourth floor. 1t has separate shipping
entrance in West 18th street. connecting
with the large freight elevator, which is
a the rear of the building. There are
two high speed hydraulic elevators.
The four floors above the store are ar
ranged for lofts and the upper six floors
have offices.
There has lately been an influx OF
wholesale lace. woollen ana glove con-
Germs i'm this immediate neighborhood.
The building Nos 1872. 1874 and 1856 West
18th street, on plot 75xlO5 feet seven
story loft and manufacturing building
is another Of the business properties
owned by Lowenfeld & Prayer, operators
at No. 149 Broadway.
This concern acquired this property
about three years ago, after the building
was partly destroyed by fire. The pres
ont owners thoroughly renovated the
building and did many things to lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains and Coffee All Show
Gains at the Close.

An early easiness in the wheat market
caused by liquidation was overcome in
the last hour of trading, with shorts nerv-
Gus over unfavorable war news. The close
was near the top. at net gain for the
day Of 2sa5sc. Corn also was affected
carly by liquidation sales. but gained
sharply in the late trading, with shorts
active buyers, and the close net &c up.
An oversold oats market caused active
covering and firmness, with the close &c
higher than on Friday.
While the demand for coffee was not
urgent, some prominent brokers seemed
to favor the buying side. and in absence
of aggressive selling the market was
steadier, closing at net gain for the day
of to points. About 1900 bags arrived
in New York and selling by trade in
terests gave the impression that hedging
operations against it were being carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TO REPORT ON CHILD CLINIC
Health Board Has Been Study
ing Trachoma in Schools.

\ report. based on special study. for
the last two years Of trachoma among
school children i'm this city by the De-
partment of Health. will be made soon
To the County Medical Society or the
ophthalmological section of the New York
Academy Of Medicine. 1t will afterward
be published in full.
The investigation was conducted by the
research laboratory OF the department,
principally in two clinics over which the
department has control. One of these is
i'm Public School p. and to it children
from sixteen schools are sent The sec
ond clinic. to which the more severe cases
are sent, is i'm Public School IA, AT Hes
ter and Allen streets This clinic re-
ceives children from forty-two schools.
From these studies, II was said yester-
day at the department. important conclu-
sions have been reached i'm regard to GER
tain classes of coDjunctivitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers Fridays Late Losses
and Closes Firm.

Trading was not active In the cotton
market yesterday. but offerings were linn
tied. and last pyccs were the best OF the
day. with the close firm at net advance
Of . TO points. Realization sales set
prices back a few points after the open
ing. but tho market soon nrm"d up again,
and before the close MAY contracts sold
at l23Ic. against 12Oic. the low Of last
Monday. Southern adviccs said that. ac-
cording 10 the report OF the Department
Of Agriculture. the holl wcevll MAD" 4
gain of !. 30 square miles in 1912, the area
infected being 2fs.S0 square miles, against
n .Jc0 I'm 1911. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to &c higher, but the local
market held quiet and UNCHANGED AT l2s'c
for middling upland. with sales OF 10
bales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SOME MODEL BUILDINGS.
Structures Have Modern Loft
and Office Features.

The building known as No. 299 Madison
avenue is one of the latest additions to
the rapidly charging office and loft
colony near the Greater Grand Central
Terminal, which was opened last Sunday
Being at the northeast corner of ilst
street and Madison avenue. the structure
occupies one of the finest corner parcels
in this great hotel. railroad and business
centre. II was designed by Hill & Stout
architects, and put IN for the Z@
Madison Avenue Company by the Whit
ney Company. 1t has exceptional light
and among it's other features are electric
elevators, hot and cold water, and sprink-
Ter eoupment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

in live cattle: feeling unchanged Dressed
beef steady: native sides selling at ei.c 10
l3c per III: Texas beef, SIC TO Toe. NO ex-
ports
CALyEs-Receipts. 81 head: none on sale.
Feeling nominaly steady. City dressed wears
active at 15c 10 i9c per III; country dressed
sIiFEP AND LAMBs-Reccipts 2.55s
head. including cars for the market. Feol-
ing steady no sheep offered. Common 20
good lambs sold at s. to so 40 per 100 10
Dressed mutton. Sc to Zoe per III: dressed
lambs arm. at 12i.c to 16c: country dressed
dollhouse lambs 81 10 IS per carcass ooe
Michigan lambs. % ID average, 81 70 per loo
Tobin & shannon: 251 Ohio lambs, 81 III.
Newton & CO.: % PENNSYLVANIA lambs, "a
III, e.: > state yearlings. IS Id. s. 40.
HOGs-Receipts. 2.I39 head: none on sac,
Buffalo advices Country dressed hogs steady
at DC to 2c per In for heavy 20 light weights
Sales date neutrality-suspicious. & Co: -
PENNSYLVANIA hogs. 147 III. IS 35 per lb: u
pigs "a III, IS; rough 900 lb, 81 10.
zoo ",'Ss Stead. co. bscIes. Sc 5oass 90; Texas
steers. 49Oas5 20: stockers and feeders.
81 I5ds GO: cows and heifers. sSa 81 40;
calves; SO 80 ESQ % HoGs-Receipt.s: sn o.
s. II. heavy. 81 65a SIS 12is: rough. 81 63a
81 50: pigs. Sc 65HS7 90: bulk OF sales. Ssn
s. 10. SHEEP-Rcceipts, 2,J0o; stes ny :
native. 81 s5as6 IL: yesrlings. Sc 50d$T 30;
lambs native. Sc 9Oas9.
Kansas city. Feb. S.-CATTLE-Reoeipts
|. 800 including 200 Southerns: prices I'M
changed HOGS-Rcceipts. loo. higher;
bulk Of sales. 81 65as7 IL; heavy, 81 go a
81 20: packers and butchers. 81 I0n 81 80.
light 81 GjaS7 50; pigs. Sc 25ns7 -. No
sheep.
Cincinnati Feb. $. CATTLE -- Receipts.
457; steady at 81 75ds7 ca. hefcrs. 81 25@
81 -: COWS 81 - n 81 81: calves slow. 81 30
n $40 HOGS--Rcccipts. 2.O37 sctye. pack
crs IS 2OG SIS 80: common sows. S6dsi so
pigs and lights. s6d IS 80: stays 81 80 n Sc -.
SHEEP-Receipts lG6: steady at " ''H so'
lambs steady at 81 50ds 50
100 steady. VEAI.S-Receipts 30: active
and soc lower at s4@sl2. HOGs-Receipts'
1000. active and I0n 20c higher; heavy.
s. 40dsS 20: mixed. Workers and pigs. 81 30
n s. 90: rOughs s. 3Jms1 30. stays. 81 .JOg
MBS-Rcccipts. 1000: active: ycarlings
and ewes. &c higher: others steady: lambs.
sea so 80: yearlings. S5"SS -. wethcrs.
81 75m So 30: ewes. 81 30 a So. sheep, mixed,
81 1896.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.l
-. Louis Feb. s.-CATTLE-Receipt
900: market slow: mixed cattle, lon lIc
lower. all found sale. HOGS-Receipts.
900. active and tOC higher: choice medium
to hcavv weights. sass IL: bulk of sales.
81 S5@SS 10; packers. s. i0ntS; best lights.
81 fOFfs7 90. pigs. - jon 81 ~. SHEEP
Receipts 100. pens bare. good grades IN de-
mard at firm prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CHOICE PARCELS At AUCTION

On Wednesday. February H. AT y"
Vesey street, Bryan L. Kennedy VIII o"',
long list of Manhattan properties
auction. For the estate OF Annie II. S"r''
at executors sale Mr.. Kennedy VIII ohe'
No. 10 West 18th street. near flftn s.
nue., a three story brick dwelling hou.s
and No 1928 Madison avenue near s's
street. three story brownstone d~eil''s
house. with two story extension.
Other estate and partition offerings ."
the same day cover No. BIZ Madison
street, No. A East 2lst street. betwees
Broadway and Fourth avenue No. '''
West 44th street, No. 2o7 East 73d STREE
No. 3 Water street. adjoining the corner
of Moore street No. 2s4 Lexington ave.
nue.. near East 36th street; No. 52s !.
526 East SIst street, and No. Is East 90
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. February ), I"I'.
CIR AIN-WHE AT-HrICe Changcs we

New York. February :, l'l".
N-WHEAT-Price changes were
narrow and tho tone was slightly easier
early. when values declined Is n 80 from inc
previous close under moderate liquidation:
During the last nour the market developed
frrness advanced = nlisc and closed near
the top with net gain Of - n &c. shorts
became nervous and covered freely. owns TO
a report that the British feet had been OF
der,d 10 The Mediterranean and that II was
thought in political circls that crisis N
the European situation was approaChlng
cash wheat here was steady. with No rcd,
81 o9i.. elevator and 81 lole, I an9%N
nominal. No Northern Duluth 81 uh'2'
{ % b afoat CORN-Showed very hrin
tone. and after little hesitation early;
owing to profit taking, prices advanced
sharply and closed &c net higher Export
corn here. $50. ( o ahoat. OATS-EVi-
dorres Of oversold conditions resulted IN
active covering in the oats market ana
prices were firm. closing at net advance OF
tac. Cash oats steady: standard white. 4uc
nominal: No .. 39c: No T. 81 y n IS nc: nat
ural white. 81 H3oizc. and white clipped, -
~ &c RYE-Quiet: No Western. % ltGSc.
G. g Buffalo. BARLEY-Steady; mating
5oN zoe. Buffalo; feeding 'S'a' !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
rEO,IsIONs-The market moved wi.

PEO\ISIONS-Thc market moved within
"a narrow range. but prices were slightly
higher owing TO an advance of 10 points IN
the hog market and small offerings. PORK
Firm: me IS $50 n 500 80: family, $21 n S23. .
short clear, SCI n So. -. BEEF-Mcss. S20m
sol family S2im So: packet. 81 a S23; extra
india mess. /s3sms40. BEEF HAMS-Quiet;
S324S3I DRESSED HOGS-SteaGy: bacons.
H. n II 1ac: pigs. 12c. CUT MEATS-Plckled
bellies firm: 3fp1$iac; picked hams, II re.
TALLOW-Quiet: special. nc: city, Ghc;
country, 5is W6tsc. LARD-Firm; middle
refined firm. south America, ll.65c; Cont
nent. Lose: Brazil. kegs II. 6Jc; compound.
steady, 75sm77sc. STEARINE-Steady;
cleo. loo asked. city lard. 12i2c.
CO1TONSEED OIL-The market was in
active and price changes narrow al
though some of the active positions showed
moderate losses. Crude held firmly In
the South and a moderately active business
in spot reported. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TWO LONG ISLAND SOLD BY j. 3. THOMAS LAST
WEEK GRAHAM AVENUE.

the rate Of insurance on it, They have
installed sprinkler system OF the most
improved type. having both gravity and
pressure tanks. and also automatic fire
alarm. The building is particularly
adapted TO manufacturing purposes. the
floors having a carrying capacity of 30
pounds to the square foot. 1t has its own
power plant. which supplies light power
and live steam to the tenants at 20 per
cent less than Edison rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CELEBRATE EMMET's BIRTHDAY.

The Clan-na-Gael. Of Long Island. Will
celebrate the birthday OF Robert Emmet,
at the Academy of Music, Sunday even
ing. March 2 The Rev Dr. John a.
Griffin. of Germantown College. Philadel-
phia. will act as chairman. and Lieuten-
ant Governor Martin H. Glynn is ex-
pected to make an address. The musical
programme will be rendered by Robert
Emmett Brown. Miss Evelyn Grevile
Buckley, Of the Metropolitan Opera
House; Frank Doyle and Miss May
Brasscl Tickets may be obtained on
and after February Il. by application TO
the secretary Of the Robert Emmett com
nittee, No 3lG East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
GAIN IN BUILDING
Thirty-six Cities Report In
crease in Construction Work.

Official reports from some fifty cities
throughout the United states. as compiled
10y The American Contractor" show an
aggregate gain in building operations OF
- per cent for January 1918. as COM
pared with January of the last year.
Thrty-six of the cities listed scored an in
crease and Fourteen decline from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
REALTY NOTES.

Eugene vallens is the buyer of No. So
West ODD street. reported sold recently by
Frank s. Bond. The Mcvickar- Galllard
Realty Company negotiated the deal.
John NJ. Reid has removed his Office
from No 5e2 Third avenue to No. 2l2 East
34th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

January. 1872. figures. Gains Of over 100
per cent were made in Cedar Rapids. lG6
per cent; Chattanooga. 122; Chicago, 2G2 !;
Cleveland. ia; Columbus. los. Detroit,
2S6. Manchester, l39: Milwaukee. 3Sl :;
Nashville, 1875; Newark, 12i: II. Joseph,
IA: Scranton, 2O7. and Toledo. .27. Par
ticulars will be found in the following
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb -CLOVERSEED-Ca.h and
February. ST. 80: March. Sl2 90: April.
So 80: October. s. G2tg ALSfKE-Prime
cash. sl3 81; February. siS 65: March. sl3 -.
TIMOTHY-Prlmc cash and February, 81 So.
March. 81 ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NOLAsSES AND sYRUPs-

NUTNSNTlN MD N1KI PS-FIIm WIN
prices unchanged
NAVAL STOREs-Spirits turpentine showed
a slight reaction TO i6c. Rosin and tar un-
changed.
OIL>-I.inseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
troieum steady at SOC for standard white
in barrels at New York
RICE-Steady 10 firm, with good jobbing
business.
sCGAR-Rehncd fairly active, with prices
based ON 1900 for graduated as the lowest.
net less per cent cash. Raw was steady
ana unchanged with centrifugal at 3.4Sc.
muscovado. 23Sc. and molasses 2.I3c. In
London beet sugar fiat and dull. with
stood at ,9s Cd March as ca and May,
gs Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Liverpool cables Spot quiet; sales, 700
bales. speculation and export. 90; American.
q .OO" imports. 1000. none American; mtddlinS
upland Il D4d: futures opened steady = 10
point higher. closed quiet but steady at net
decline II y 10 ! point: February, GOD; Feb
ruary- March and March-April. 6Gsd: April
NAV. GWi.d May-Junc, $3.50. June july,
81 - d: july August G.6ol: August september,
80 ed: september october. 63'2d; October
November. 26iad; November December. G2id;
Decembcr-January G.23d; January-February,
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago Feb S-Rumors that decisive ac-
tion regarding Turkey was about 10 be- taken
by Germany and England brought about
stampede to-day 10 the up side in wheat. In
consequence the market closed VA 'sc net
higher and rather Hurried Corn closed &c
above last night oats with gain Of IA '-c,
and provisions unchanged 10 1'sc advance.
Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Mercantile Building.

The Mercantile Building, at the south
west corner OF Broadway and 4th street,
is one of the most up-to-date structures
of It's kind i'm the city. IT is owned by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, l.135 bags
beans, i22 peas. Very little buying interest,
market extremely dun. and prices generally
q little easier. BEANS marrow. choice. 100
10. 81 - q 81 80; common TO good. 81 90G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. February $. 1913.
BEENEs-Receipts. 1908 head: mainly
consigned TO local slaughterors. No trading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SE,HOARD CLEARANCEs.
IIOIK AND NEAI-FlOur inactive.


FIRM. in sympathy with the advance in wheat.
spring patents. 81 500 81 so. winter stIaights,
81 COZ 81 20: winter patents 81 SO4SJ 90
spring clears, 81 500 81 81: extra No ! win
tor. 81 1u0$4 -; No >. Sass 10. Kansas
straights 81 2O0S4 -; fancy spring patents.
s. 4O0 81 go. RYE FLOUR-Dull, fair 70
good; 81 coz 81 s.: choice TO fancy 81 s.. 80 a.
100 No. CORNMEAL-Quiet. kiln dried,
- l.. BAG MEAl-Fiuc white and yellow,
81 3pQS1 Be-: course 81 2jnSl 80 FEED
Western spring bran. So 20: standard mid
ding. So -. Hour do, 81. red dog S2s -,
city bran. So oulk, 81 sacks; middling.
Sa%li SO; rcd dog, $50 80; hOminy chop So
bulk. So 20 sacks oil meal, S31 n 81.
COFIEE-Thero was an absence Of the
aggressive selling which characterizod The
market on FRIDAY, slightly Steadicr feeling
prevailed and prices al the close We're TO Z
points net higher sales for the DAY were
49, 30 bags Arrivals OF coffee at New York
from Brazil amounted to about 1000 bags,
and selling by trade interests suggested hedg
ing operations against this coffee. although
il was thought that a considerable amount
Of IL had already been sold against at the
time Of shipment. liavrc closed at = franc
lower while Hamburg declined y TO 2. pfcn-
mig Both Rio and Santos were unchanged.
spot unchanged, with Rio No : at 1889 Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
LSONDED MuEAI
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

80. 81, ~ 81. 97s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
| ACTIVE STEPS To
I. GUARD ADVERTISING
Salt Lake Ad Club Proposes
TO Urge Legislative
Remedies.

Elghty-6ve members and invited guests
of the Salt Lake Ad club enjoyed an il
lustrated lecture on Human Interest and
Timeliness In Advertising delivered by
E. S. Woodruff OF the Woodruff Sheets
Morris Coal company. al the CONNER
cal club last night An open discussion
followed the lecture.
An important step was taken in the
unanimous adoption OF resolution ;,:o-
viding for the appointment OF Il vigilance
committee, which is TO have in hand the
work Of detecting fake" and "dishon-
est" advertising. and to bring about It's
elimination through securing remedial
laws from the present legislature It
was declared that this form of advertis-
ing was one of the greatest obstacles TO
legitimate advertising and held in check
the business OF reliable advertising. firms
An interesting talk was made b,. t.
F. Scrlbner, president OF the Pueblo Ad
club. OF Colorado. who is visiting In the
city on business in connection with the
Utah Lithosraph Co, in which he is In
terested. Mr. Scribner spoke OF adver-
tising methods IN Pueblo. OF the methods
used In conducting the meetings OF the
club, of the business and educational
benefits OF such meetings, and OF the
great advance and improvement he had
noticed in ell channels OF business and
Industry in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

The follow sheater notices are
comply with strict Interpretation Of
the new fedl newspaper law, In
no sense al they paid advertise
inepts. Thepre items furnished by
the press fnts OF the vsriou.
,hpatera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
VINEGAR MAKERS
DISCUSS NEW LAWS

Vinegar manufacturers, representing
the vinegar factories OF Utah. met with
rNillard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner, yesterday TO discuss leg
lslatlon proposed 20 cover tho vinegar
industry. The greater part OF the meet
Ing was devoted TO a discussion OF the
proposed measure. providing that vinegar
manufacturers label their product, ont
lining the ingredients
During the past few years a cheap
grade or vinegar has been manufactured
in the state and placed in competition
with the genuine mali yiRegars. BY re-
uuiring an outline OF the ingredients on
Ieach. package, Mr. Hansen believes the
|fnanufacturer producing the genuine malt
Vinegar Will be protected
The proposed measure met with the
approval OF the manufacturers and all
promised their support in endeavoring
to nave the legislature enact a law OF
tfhis kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Never in q history OF the Colonial
has any sta star appearing there
scored the hhaat William J. Kelly has
made this w with his characteriza
tioHsof the tl2 role in Get r ich- Quick
Wal,insford. 'Gr. Kelly's playing OF the
part has eliet great deal of praise
from many g Lakers who saw the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
ENGINEER TANNER
URGES LEGISLATION

After investigating the Oregon irriSa-
tion laws, State Engineer Caleb Tanner,
who has just returned from the north
west, declares that the Oregon statutes
embody, many ideas that may be adopt
ed With LroIit in Utah. The Oregon
laws pertaining to irrigation matters arc
patterned largely after the Wyomins
law, which was once proposed for adop-
ton In Utah.
AS Oregon conditions arc similar to
those in Utah, Mr.. Tanner win urge the
adoption Of portions OF the oregon law
In this state.