davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
TEN THOUSAND MORE
Join IN SILKS
Sympathetic WaIk-0ut Ties Up
Industry of Northern New
Jersey.

PATERSON, n. j., May 3.-The en-
tire silk industry Of northern New
Jersey was paralyzed today following
the sympathetic strike of 10000 work
crs in the mills of the neighboring
Hudson county towns. .-
The new strike came when the I. w.
W. leaders of the Paterson strike
learned that some of the Paterson
mill owners were having silk made
in West Hoboken, Weehawken, Union
Hin. North Bergen, and other neigh
boring towns. Miss Elizabeth Curley
Flynn and Carlos Tresco. two of the
most active organizers. visited those
cities and beginning with O nucleus
of q hundred or more workers sue
ceeded in calling out almost every
silk maker in the mills.
The Paterson mill owners tried
again today to break the strike by
sending emissarias to the strikers
promising an adjustment of wages
and other demands II they would
come back TO work. without excep-
ton the strikers, who have been
struggling for nearly three months,
answered that only through the lead
ers of the l. w. w. could any settle
mcnt be reached. The manufacturers
reiterated their refusal to recognize
the I. w. w. and the deadlock was
resumed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Perform Fancy Dances.

Z. Pupils Of Miss Michaelson gave an
exhibition of fancy dancing at the
Arcade ball room. in which classic and
ballet figures formed features. The
dancing of Miss Marie Howe-Garzigiia.
Miss Ruth Newman in Rumble Bee
dance, and Miss Elsie Michaelson In the
Sailors Hornpipe," were OF especial
beauty.
Others who took part were Miss Kath-
crime Buynitzsky, Miss Julia Sergeant.
Miss Nathalie Murray, Miss Margaret
Lynch, Miss Janet Murray. Miss Louise
Braswell, Miss Virginia Snead. Miss
Dagleish, Miss Margery Johns, Miss
Gertrude Gayety, Miss Dorothy Rettew,
Miss ..elen Kellogg, Miss Antoinette
Loetsch, Miss Lorraine Rose. Miss Helen
Harrah. Miss Dorothy Beaumonson,
Miss Dorothy Wallerd. Max Wolf
steiner, Raymond Caruana, Stephen
Buynitzsky. Miss Katherine Conway
Miss Euginie Upperman, NJ. Wolf.
steiner. Miss Mary Keyser. Miss Ruth
Daniel, Miss Marion Hostetter. Stuart
Newmeyer, Miss Louise Braswell. Miss
Edith Saul, and Miss Julia Aukrum.
Those composing the entertainment
committee were Charles H. Potter. A.
Thurman Larner, Frank H. Dooley. c.
-. Eorth C. AcC-e Collins. and Fred
Carroll Parker. &
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
HOT COUNCIL FIGHT
ON IN HYATTSV|LLE
Edward Keegin and George N.
Mcfarland Contest for Seat
From the Third Ward.

HYATTSvILLE, May a-A red-hot
contest for council in the Third ward Of
Hyattsville. to be settled at election
Monday. prevents the balloting from be-
ing purely formal For mayor Harry
w. Shepherd will be reelected without
OPPOSITION, and SO will Councilman John
Fainer, jr, in the First ward. and ]. c.
Brooke. in the Second.
But IN the Third ward Edward Keesin,
OF the Court Of Claims in Washington.
and George NJ. Mcfarland are having a
pattle-royal.
Keegin Is a veteran OF the Spanish
American war. where he served as a
noncommissioned officer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
NEIGHBORHOODH HOUSE
FESTIVAL ENDS TO-DAY
Two Hundred Children Are In
cIuded in Plans to Increase
Collections for Fund.

Neishborhood Houses May Festival
e,onal through \ street southwest toi-
lowed ythe presentation of 'fiarsel
and GreteL"
the other entertainments in the three
SS9s' successful entertainment.
Two hundred children will be ir the
spring professional AT O'Clock. Tae
Goddess of Spring will lead the parade.
Then will come a girl typical Of March,
followed by rabbits, bears and frcSs.
Then will appear April. and after that
MAY, with Prince Sunshine and spring
flowers.
Continuing the presentation oil May
Day m Many Lands, the marcAers wiz
show Father Time in BabylGnd: way
Queen and her court IRON froepei
Land: Real Friends from Farylano' q
quaint shepherdess from Ehsa ,
Morris dancers: Robin HOOD ana ms
merry band; English may putcb pUi9 SWed,
ish and American May celeorseors.
Tonieht Hansel and Gretel, a iairy
play VIII be given at the Neishoorhooo
Houses outdoor theater.
. A special feature Of this snow WI o.
rainSow Tairiv., represented b. Hslena
ranvo" raa German Eleanor Dant,
: M. Iacr,on Minerva c Doris
ENeiyn White Ethe. AN,
r. ySi,aLhan Anna Nieb saie
Rryant, and Florence Rideno
The cast for the Hansel a .etsl
play is as follows: Hansel, Dime
Barghausen; GreteL, Margaret -tter'
Peter, Ruth Hoyer; Gertrude, lena
Miller; Granny Greed, Elaine Stern;
Fairy Good Thought, Addie stern;
Sandman, Louise Gallahorn; ares,
Emma Utter, Helen Hill, Margaret
Lerch: Eileen Desmond atherine May
and Gladys Torbet.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
TRA|NhEN ORDER
VOTE UPON STRIKE
Failure of Companies to Raise
Wages Cause Of Action by
Eastern Employees.

NEW YORK, May S-The committee
Of general chairmen Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors and OF the. Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. in session
in the Broadway Central Hotel. have
voted unanimously to order a strike
vote among the conductors and train
men Of the forty-three Eastern rail-
roads they represent. The several days
of dickering between this committee
and the conference committee Of man
ayers, representing the railroads. thus
came to nothing.
The managers declined absolutely to
arbitrate the demand for higher wages.
The meeting was Immediately ad-
jourled and the trainmen went to their
conference room in the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel to draft their reply.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
diamond Jim" Brady
Heard in Railroad Quiz

DosToN. May 3-when the hearing
into the New England railroad situa-
ton was resumed today, Diamond
Jim" Brady. Of New York, and John l..
Billiard, Of Connecticut, friends Of Presi-
dent Mellen. Of the New Haven, were
expected to testify before Commissioner
Prouty regarding certain transactions
with the New Haven. Prouty was ex-
pected to explain how he procured loco
motive contracts amounting to $50. 900
from the New Haven without bidding
for them.
The charge that he made s., 70o.0o0 on
his purchase of Boston and Maine stock
on his unsecured note, is expected to
be answered by Billiard.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
GIRL s SONG HALTS
ASYLUM FIRE PANIC
-Four Hundred Insane Patients
Gained by Presence of Mind
of Young Nurse.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The presence
of mind Of a nurse at the Amityville
Asylum. it was learned today. prevent
ed a terrible panic among the 400 in
sane patients. when one of the out
buildings at the institution took fire
late last night. Screaming with fear.
intensified by the hideous laughter Of
some of the inmates, the patients
crow ded tire corridors or beat at the
doors Of their cells.
DR.. o. ]. Olsey and his eighty attend
ants expected at any moment that their
charges would get beyond control. Sud-
denly one OF the young woman nurses
ran TO the piano and began a lively
march song. singing the words IN a
clear, high voice that rose above tire
clamor of the excited maniacs.
The music had al instant effect. and
IN q few minutes quiet was restored.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Balkan Situation
Seems More Hopeful

LONCON, May 3.-with the ambassa-
dors not in session for four DAYS and
active preparations begun for the re-
sumption OF the Turkish-Balkan peace
negoti at.ons In London, the Montenegrin
situation appeared much more hopeful
to day, and the optimists predicted that
King Nicholas would evacuate Scuta ri
without even the necessity of hostile
demonstration by the powers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Three !. W. W. Leaders
Arrested in Bay State

HOPEDALE, Mass, May a.-Arturo
Giovannitti. Joseph NJ. Goldwell and
Caleb P. Howard. Industrial Workers
OF the World leaders. were arrested to-
day, charged with violating town by.
law, which forbids parades without a
special permit.
Giovannitti had just arrived here to.
day to take charge of the strike pending
the arrival later Of Joseph Ettor. He
was Ettor's lieutenant in the strike al
Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Haiti's President Dead.

LONDON. May a-Gen- Tancrede Au.
puste president of the republic OF
Heiti, IL dead at Port Au Prince, after
a short Illness, says a cable received
here today.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Wives, Take Warning.

NCTLEY, y. j.. May 3.-William
Brsndol postponed his seIf-destruction
until he had eaten some OF wife's
corned beef and cabbage A note said
he committed suicide TO escape further
house cleaning
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Swiss Army Filler
Is Dashed to Death

ST. CTR, Switzerland. May a.
Sergeant Battini. flying in a military
biplane, fell 100 feet today and was in
stantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ANOTHER UPTURN
IN WHEAT MARKET
Enlargement of Investment
Demand the Cause; Corn
and Oats Also Higher

CHICAGO, June 11.-Importan1 en-
larsement OF investment demand, based
10 some extent to dry weather in the
spring belt. led to an upturn TODAY, The
market closed steady at a net advance
OF &c TO 1ic. Corn gained 993c To if6
lac, and oats 3c to S61c. In provisions
tne outcome was the same as last night
to 12jc up.
Trade in wheat broadened from the
start Besides the lack OF rain north
west, there was bullish encoura cement
IN the early cheerfulness regarding stocks
and because of hints OF renewed export
inquiry. Aggressive leadership, too
counted good deal In driving shorts to
cover and forcing prices higher
PERSISTENT buying OF September wheat
TOT one OF the largest houses on change
attracted considerable attention. Less
notice was taken OF the fact that July
denvery was simultaneously being un-
loaded by the same concern. At no time
was any decided tendency to react ap-
parent Late dealings were Influenced
ny dispatches showing that the need OF
rain extended far beyond the Canadian
line.
seaboard clearances OF wheat and
nour equaled $4,000 bushels Primary
receipts OF wheat were 4S5, 600 bushels; a
year ago. 1885, 900 bushels
corn finished at the highest level OF the
season. Nehtness OF stocks here and
damage reports from central Illinois
formed the chief incentive to buyers
Most OF the strength OF oats was derived
from wheat and corn.
Proht-taking by longs restrained pro-
VISIONS nom an all-round advance with
grain and hogs. The close was unsettled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
THE CATALOGUE is:

The catalogue consists Of 5000 titles of books, with
the names Of the respective authors arranged alphabet
calv From the list The Tribune selects the Il titles IN
the Booklovers Contest 1t devolves only upon your IN
genuitv common and application to the puzzles to
pick out these II. Book knowledge and brlllancy OF
mind are neutrazed by the catalogue.
In the catalogue you find ten titles marked with a
star This signifies that these ten titles among the
II correct ones 1t only remains for you to be the
alert for the ten pictures they appear and fit them to
the ten starred titles. This leaves only 81 pictures for
YOU to solve unaided
In the contest catalogue you will find seven GER
tcates Each certificate will be redeemed for the five
pictures named thereon Thus when you buy catalogue
YOU get the first 80 pictures free They worth five
cents each.
The Catalogue Assists You in solving the Puzzles
Quickly and Easily, Greatly Increases Your Chance of
Winning and Adds to the Fun-Costs but Trihe in
Comparison With the Services it Renders You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
B. and 0. Notes Sold.

Only few weeks 90 Baltimore & Ohio
IL was given out, was in ample funds. Vet
today $50, 1000. 600 one-year per cent notes
were sold TO bankers al figures that sug-
gest per cent rate 10 the company,
This borrowing was made necessary by
the current situation which has made II
advisable TO pay off some S1l. .557 900 Gin
cinnau, Hamilton &; Dayton notes matur-
ing July |. 1t did not improve sentiment,
either, 10 learn that the directors OF the
Rock Island confirmed the sale OF S4410-
600 equipment 5 per cent notes, although
the statement was added that the com
pany has now some $4,000, 900 cash and
that no new financing is contemplated.
II was but yesterday that the street was
assured that Erie was in ample funds,
yet on the heels or this the road has sold
$4,000, 900 trust notes TO pay for equip
ment ordered In May.
Such misleading statements discredit
railroad officials and Justify the investor
in hesltating TO part with his funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Juno u.-Csh: whcat-No. 2 red
VI oogLN No red o5dssc: No 2 hard 92isa
olc; No. 9 hard, alds3hc: No. ! northern: o2,s9
gc: No. 2 northern, 9i6a3c: No. 5 northern. coo
e2c; No, spring, 9laa3c: No 5 spring 900 aSc
No spring s26ssc; velcet chan ooa9ilse:
durupl 9O39sc
Corn-No. 2. SaNd6obc; No. white sO21
sohc; No 2 yellow. 6ajsdsoc; No 5a9soc, No
white, 6o76oNc; No. yoow 5sN956nc; No
4. 5sa5sc.
oats-No. 5. aso No. white. 4os,oxc: No. 5.
37Hc. No. whits. ssHI40c No T. SIC No. 4
white. SsTsac: standard. 3e&Gfoc
Rye-No g. eo1sIc,
Barley-50655c,
Timothy-Sj. 25140o.
Clovcr-Nominal.
PorlS-s20.s5.
Lard-slo. asa 10 97H.
Ribs-siI.76 76@12.s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Coffee futures
easy at an advance of six to ten points
as q result OF covering, a little buying for
reaction from the decline Of yesterday
and In sympathy with a sharp advance
at Hayre Later cables from Europe
were eased and prices here eased of,
late trading under renewed liquidation
and local selling. The close was steady:
July, 10 54c: September. 9.74c: December.
9STc: March, $500: MAY, 9.94c.
Spot coffee, easy; Rio rs. lOc; Santos
4s l2c: mild coffee. quiet; Cordova, lao
lie nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June i1.-Hoss-Re-
6S.65; heavy sS.55@S.60; packers and
butchers. sS.sO@S.65; light. sS65@s.7O;
pigs, S7.25@7.I5.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Prime fed steers.
sG256Ss5. dressed beef steers 81. .25GIS. %
western steers. SI.006S.25: southern
steers $7.75IS00: cows. 81 4500I75; helf-
ers So 50@S,50: stockers and feeders.
s6.5OdS,00; bulls. Sc oO@I.25, calves. 50. 90
610.50.
sheep-Receipts ooo0:. steady. Lambs.
So. o0GS 90: ycarlings, S5.00@650. wethers.
81 5OGD6 90: ewes, S4.00@5.25; stockers and
feeders S3.25@5.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 11.-F1our, steady.
Wheat, spot. strong: No. . red, nom
inal; No. | northern Duluth, S102 f. O. b.
afoat Futures flrmer on covering
prompted by unfavorabe crop advices
from Kansas and increased complaints Of
dry weather In the northwest. closing at
1t@1tc net advance. July, 99ac: Septem-
Der, 97c.
Hops, quiet.
Hides. steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool. qulet.
Raw sugar. steady: Muscovado. o.SO0
csc; centrifugal, 3,30@3.3Sc. molasses
sugar 2.55@2,5Sc: refined, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Foreign Markets Quiet.

Foreign markets showed quieter tone
Transa ctloDs for London account were
small in volume and, on balance, on the
buying side. Unea siness still exists re-
earding the outcome OF the London set
tlement. and the market for Canadian Pa
cifc Will be closely watched. as this stock
has long been the favorlte international
issue with both London and Berlin. Earn
ings for the first week in June show an
increase in gross OF 100000 against a
gam for the same week last year of $780,
600
The Denver stocks were again weak.
the common closing at 15l, loss of over
a point. and the preferred at %, a de-
cline Of q.
The bonds failed to show any rallyIng
power. while the Western Pacific 5s are
selling al price which Is about half the
cost per mile of the building OF the road,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO June .-Hoss-Recepts
$4,000; strong. sc higher; Bulk OF sales.
ses5@s.so; light, SS,6Q4S.s5; mixed SS 50
$40. pigs. s6.75@S6o.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; strong to lOc up.
Beeves. S7.20@SS5: Texas steers, $1,000
7.76; western steers. S6.S56S.0O; stockers
and feeders, S625MS.2o; COWS and helfers.
S3.659S 90: calves, S7.75Gl07J,
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady 10
strong. Native, $5oog O. 10; western. $500
tive, s5.70@7T5, western, S5.6097s5:
spring. s575@S.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE condi-
ton OF the United States treasury at the
beginning Of business today was:
Working balance, $50 526, 900,
In banks and Philippine treasury. s0l-
3if. f3s
Total of general FUND: slSS los,Al2
Receipts yesterday. $2.9b2,6ib'
Disbursements 1900 .S62.
The surplus this fiscal wear Is ss,SS1. :
9a1. as against deficit OF S3,Sl96i3 last
year.
The figures for receipts disbursements.
surpluB and dof!cit exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
What the ANSWER BOOK IS:

The essential feature of the Answer Book is that
permits you to submit 10 answers to Picture with but
one copy of it, Do not expect it to help you solve the
puzzles to give any preference over the contestant
who it not.
The Answer Book contains n double pages. 1t is
similar to a stenographers notebook being bound at
the top.
One copy of each of the n Pictures pasted by the
contestant the n top pages On the bottom pages,
beneath where each Picture is pasted the contestant
writes down from to 10 On the top section
Page for instance you paste Picture No. l. On the
bottom section you write down the answer answers
YOU wish to submit the Picture And for all the
II Pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ScN MARKET WEAK ON
'qRADING LATE IN DAY
81 in Canadian Pacific; Steel Down to
p' 10 rs; Heavy Switching OF Loans
in Wall Street.

heavy switching Of loans at advancing
rates for time money. as brokers do not
wish 10 be at the mercy OF coll money
with rates as abnormally low as they a re
today. II Is somewhat difficult for those
not familiar with Wall stree, procedure
To understand the meaning OF time money
hard 10 obtain at 6 per cent with money
on call freely offered at Ii. This ia a
danger signal to the experienced banker
and prevents the stock broker from en-
cours sing purchases except on the widest
nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

'sa' : ~, sil sSrelF u; n ,I,; D., Chinese
=. fho',sV,e and disco,Iraee%J ed
Z es,l,h oSlns S$, OF people now
\ AID hsrD.,se y,S;se the merits OF of
~ e'aNlcss but effective Sr
- 4 e "a. Il. b. ch,n...
-, sysp S SICK; They are Te'e sS eo
nam have tried ai'1 aoStn1. can take
even ,o,I o,her methods mnv nnv
H Your 'v.ie sa doctors Nigh,
ls'ar only Climate or an " ore T,o
ssld : hey 20, coa,d some ",,ss doc doc
h.ri,s' on, OF ten Sn, Who
~ thed and have been
E,s satieinrn rnesIth and failed.
~ 4. bonch,,, rom catarrh
~ female ,dropsy, EidneHH', h1eH'
,sl,sassss trouble, obssitys,
siss l,s.lSsSsSss SSSsr = chronic l,e''iisy dis.
poiaou,ol,o 10 health and
!, !, ''' FOO FF'S'i LaS S'SFSi GRines q !
'''''''i. ASsS s. pIIss.ss!I!,,%,SSs e t9pi IIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
EAST BUTTE IN MAY
MADE GOOD RECORD

James A. Pollock * Co. received the
following over their private wire.
Boston News Bureau says: May was
one OF the best months I'm history OF
East Butte Copper company, the smell
ter production being about 100000
rounds OF copper and net earnings about
Braden produced i.1is.oO0 pounds cop
per In May; smallest OF any month this
ycar 10 date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Rest Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need of
a Laxative more than young folks, but
Il must be safo and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. DR. King s
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and
sasily' Price Csc. Recommended by
Schramm-J j ohnson. Drugs, "Tbc Never
Substitutors. Five (5l Good Store.
Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. June 1l.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 5000; steady. Native steers.
S7.6o61S.60: COWS and heifers. s6.25 5@s.0o;
western steers S6.7aGS,0 90: Texas steers,
s6,006DI50; range COWS and heifors, 1913
G750: calves. sS.oO@10.25.
Hoge-Rcceipts, 500 higher, Heavy
ss.ioSSs.5o light, ss;5o@s.55;. pigs. $1,000
500: bulk of sales, ss.45ms.50.
sheep-Receipts. 1900: higher. Year
lings, s5.75m6.75 wethers, $5.5096 00:
la mhs S1-5OMS.So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Butter, un-
changed.
Eggs. unchanged: receipts. 2.s11 cases
Cheese. higher daisies, 15215ic: twins
I4Y@15c: young Americas. 15@15ac; long
horns, 15m153c
cars; new steady 75@s1.oo; receipts. 30
cars.
Poultry. easy; fowls, alive. 1ec;
sprInCs alive, S4c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. June i1.-Bvaporated sp-
pies, aulet.
PruDes, flTm.
Apricots and peaches. steady.
RaIsins, quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Harriman's Lower.

Union Pacific made a new low level
when 81 touched 1874 and Southern Pa
cihc shaded It's previous low price at S92.
The street now fears that the segregation
will include receivership and that this
will he both lengthy and costly. Reading
fell to 151a op rumors OF fresh govern
ment suits and Lehigh Valley declined
in sympathy. Jersey Central lost five
points
Can stocks were weak and Atlantic
Coast Line fell two points further to l1o.
Mexican Petroleum dropped to 81 on un-
favorable reports of the conditions In
Mexico Sears -Eoebuck, 500 common and
Loose Wiles all lost three points or more
on light trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ppoADAN WALL

|>s-al ses' ,,-Today's stock
81 'aas I..,,r weak in the ls ,e
~ t,''a''a q. : vIolsn.. ,ss break Hr,do IN
s. ;:ssS 5 If. fa[s?: ts :,sl g eTS; I;
~ y is'ss9s'tiis isIese i,ssS a. st9eE iinss !s
- pie. y stock. 1oS This Is tn the
ID St'i bsIow SOW 50 since ,.d i'G'. iG.
.ri trsrS,s,r q SS,,rsin and there Is 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
BDEDPs HALF
PER POUND
"A. Now Selling at
ksSls.25; Lead Un-
,,.d; spelter Dull.
,,,....;-...%...+iissss-ii-:-ss

ssg. copper-Dull; standard
EEs Ni.jSHse; July and I'd
|,t,Gfu.sg. eIectrolytic. Slo oo
-"-,l lake. l5O0@l5.sl; cast
.rfl;.V nominal - s,. oo
W, 81, June and July, Si5.O9
isrsl' ;iS. ..oa i5.o5'
IN H.;0Sl.ip.
-tsr. g.i0Gj.20.
r-Dyn: cookson's. ss.75N9. 90.
.Im IA. northern, SIG. oog
t,orhsrn, slS.75al6 %; No; ]
r,s 50 ! southern soft SIS 5O@
y -rs.ts closed as follows:
lin; spot. se65 los; futures,
s-E SPOT, s2os IS; futures,
E.n lss.
LlsiN.
/ T. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Cotton close
steady. but last prices we're from seven
In thirteen points net lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
|Nti.iA Ncl .cilao, us ~
yeT YORK Bonds.
glE YORK Money

s.T York Money.
lvM June ll.-Monsy on cali
Jsl pr cent: ruling rate, q:
!. offered at q.
h-srong: rates. nominal:
ger cent, ninety days, AZ;
y il65l.
EaauIe raper-5i@6 per cent.
1cilnse-Weak: with actual
awer bills at $3.50 for
~ and at Si,S6.5O for de-
"a hIs-H.sol.
Er-,'lG
3 talp-i'c.
= = bonds Steady.
lefts-!rregulsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
35 CENTS is ALL THE COM
PLETE CONTEST SET COSTS

There Booover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

UI alI 9 osts and Rye.
Ol's June ll,-Flour, un-
ssrrtd
- corn. ssG5s.c.
sfi;c.
N,iiel9Si
aanssd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Condition of The Treasury.

Toiul sales for tho dav. $4,000 shares.