davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 29.-Domestlc wool is
moving more freely al the expense of
values. Dealers are endeavorlng to clean
up their old stock and buyers are report
ed 10 be bidding actively on the ranges.
New western woods range from 13c in
Utah to 18c and 20c in Michigan and
Ohio. Old delsines are selling slowly at
20c, while Montana half-blood staple Is
firm at 20c. California and Texas prod
ucts are very dull
Leading domestic quotations range as
follows:
Missouri-Three- eighths- blood A, Csc;
quarter blood, 25@26c: braid. 24c; black,
bury, seedy, colts. 18@1ec.
Secured basis:
Texas-F1ne IL months. 64@55c; fine
TO months. z7@4Sc; fine fall. 45@
Acc.
Californla-Northern, 52@5ac: middle
county, S0@62e; southern. 4ss94scc: fan
Oregon-Eastern No. staple, 56m57c;
eastern clothing. 56@57c; valley No l.,
55@5Ic; valley No. 2, 52@53c; valley No.
Territory-Fine staple 55@57c; fine
medium staple. 55@57c; fine clothing 81
@5Sc; fine medium clothing, 81 53c:
half blood combing. 5O@52c; three
eighths- blood comb!ng, 5S@50c, quarter
blood combing, 4764Sc
Pulled-'AA," 54Q56c; "a" supers,
50m54c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NERVOUSNESS STILL
MANIFEST IN WHEAT
Decrease in Visible Supply
in Europe Causes a
Slight Rally.

CHICAGO April 29.-Nervousness was
displayed by wheat today under several
conflicting Influences. net loss of 40
&C 10 Sm5c was recorded. Corn suffered
d net depression of n shade TO 4c but
oats finished &c TO &c up and provisions
made net advance of 2Ac TO 7s@10c.
Weakness at the close OF wheat trading
came on proft-taking that followed a
bulge caused by reports that Austria was
moving troops across the border to en-
gage with Montenegro. ana by renewed
talk of damage from chinch bugs and
HesSlan fly in the southwest
Reports of the imnlnence of a gen
eral strike at Rosario. an important
wheat -ha ndling city of Argentina. had
also helped the early upturn.
Against these factors were the good
the domestic field, with exception OF
fears from pests in the southwest al
ready referred to. The market was un-
settled much OF the session and IL was
not Till near the close that full effect
OF bear pressure was felt. Influential
selling then sent prices Off to near the
low point of the day and weakness was
manifest at the finish.
Urinary receipts of wheat today were
1,S65,oo0 bushels. against $4,000 last
year. Sea aboard clearances Of wheat and
flour .equaled 1000 bushels.
Llghtness OF country offerings and
hrmness at Liverpool gave little early
strength TO corn. but prices eased off on
better offerings later. Shipping call also
fell Off considerably, Changing OF May
holdings TO deferred months gave some
strength to oats.
Provisions were uplifted on good buy
Ing on the part OF shorts. Prices recov-
cred some from the extreme losses OF
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, April 29-Coffee futures
opened steady at decline OF 5 to IA
points in response to lower European
cables, somewhat larger Brazilian re-
cost and freight market Europe was
considera BILE seller here and with very
few buyers around the 1ne. prices con-
tinued to ease off under liquidation and
scattered offerings from bearIsh sources.
The close was steady. Sales, 81. 500 bags.
April and May, 10S5c, June. 10 90c, July.
t094c: August. 1l06c; September, Octo-
Der, November and December, IL 08c
January. 1l,l9c; February. 11.20c; March,
IL o1c.
Spot coffee. easy; Rio No. Z, 1isc:
Santos No. 4, 1Ssc. Mild coffee quiet:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

CHICAGO. April oe.-Wheot-No. ? red. 81 05N
1.o7%: No. rcd. o6c@sloO No. 2 hard. e3h n
s5hc; No 3 hard 92deihc. No. 1 northern, sIfi
s5ci No. northern. eSGoic: No. 8 northern. 9o,l
@92c; No spring, e309ic; spring 90092c; Nc,
spring S5aSec; velvet chaff ss@oil4c: durum.
95Geac.
Corn-No ?. 5s857c; No. ? white. 5sG5oc: No.
yellow, 56iE@57c: No. 3. 55T56c; No 3 white
55Ac: No. white b5956hc No yellow. 5ih6
55,sc.
oats-No. 2 white s6,sa36Hc: No. white sa,l
@35iic: No. white. s3aGa4ac: standard. s5ai n
36Kc
Rye-No. .. eahc
Barley. 46G670c.
Timothy. S2.s5d3.65
Glover. s16.o0G2loo,
Pork, sl945.
Lard SO 90.
Ribs-slo s7IST1l scis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Hog Prices Weaken.

CHICAGO, April 2e.-Big holdover sup
plies OF hogs weakened prices today
somewhat The fresh run today was TO- :
000 making the total supplies today 28,-
900, The best light hogs today fetched
q top price OF sS,62. but only few We're
sold at that figure.
Cattle prices were about at yester-
days decline. There was not q very
active market today. Shipping demand
also was light.
Sheep prices held about at the open
ing. which was little lower than yes
terday's close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
adian Pacific Drops.

.sd,an Pacific scored the heaviest
a The dav. dropping TO 23Ss, a decline
noints. Orders from Montreal, Ber,
nd London. all on the selling
eonnlcted. Investment Issues We're
ne weak. st. Paul. Northwestern.
4 Northern preferred, lost more than
|of apiece. Trading in Reading was
4 with a drop OF los. two-polnt de-
" Union Pacific was sold for foreign
,nt touching 145s. the lowest point
1908. and this In fact of an In
4 in March earnings Of S293,6 ,663 net,
|<atIng what small influence good
|nes make under present confused
Hons. Southern Pacific dropped 10
IA the copper shares scored losses OF
||nfs or more. The tobacco Issues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Monoy on call,
steady, 230S per cent; ruling rate, "a;
closing bid. 2s; offered at 2s.
Time loans. stronger, sixty days. 4 per
cent; ninety days. IA; six months, d4@4t.
Prime mercantile paper, 5m5a per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual bus
mess In bankers bills at i.S3.50 for six
ty-day bills and at 4.S6. so for demand
Commercial bills. 4S3i
Bar silver, 60sc.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc-
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The condi-
ton OF the United States treasury at the
beginning OF business today was:
Working balance ...,....,..$ 71,ssS,727
urv ................. 42sss, ,293
Total of general fund ....... 1s0.a43 i06
Receipts yesterday .......,,.. 1.1l4e9o
Disbursements ..s ..,.-,,,-- l,44S.lSO
The surplus this fiscal years is s79S9.-
794, as against n deficit of $1S,546, ,4o7
last year.
The figures for receipts, disbursements.
surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Flax. Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 29.-Flour-
First patents, $4,S0@%.65 second patents.
S4.15@4,50 first clears, $3.l0D3.40: sec
ond clears. S2.60m2S0.
Bran, $l6.00@i7.00.
NO. yellow corn. 55@ 559c
No 3 white oats. 32im32Ic
No. rye. 56@5Stc.
Flax. s1.31i.
Barley 42m5Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
|TAL QUOTATIONS.
/ LITTLE CHANGED
Observation-Disclosures:
Observation-Disclosures; ;:.i


'W YORK. April Cooper, steady.
lard, spot 10 July, $li-I5@15.2 20; /;
roiytic. sl5.15; lake. s15.SI: casting,
y dull. Spot, April and May, S49.5
'o; June. siS,50@4900; July. S4S.000
IA. steady; s445 bid.
E|ter, quiet: s6.5066.60.
<Imony, dull; Cooksons, $500.
N dull and unchanged.
per arrivals, twenty-five tons. Ex-
this month. $40 tons. London
n easy; spot. G6T IS Cd; futures,
2s Cd
cai exchange sales tin, five tons.
pc tin, quiet; spot. s229; futures,
don lead. el1 l6s.
0don spelter. 225 los.
Cleveland warrants, SIS In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
By BRoADAN WALL.

- YORK April 29.-Stocks oroke
.t,v IN the last hour, ana WIN 'iie
4 IN prices came an increase in nusi-
'.,,., foreshadows further hquioauoh'
- market showed considerable If
I r5,v IN the early trading. Canadian
broke four points. but tnis was
"A sor time and prices rallied IN n
4 that promised further recovery
i. senuence Of unfavoraoie deVe'op-
,,,od one upon the other. The an
-.rent that New York city wouIo
a.. 900, 600 81 per cent nonos was
n, received and undoubtedly started
|.,nv movement; and on the heels OF
.sme disquieung cables from Lon
ser the foreign situation, with re-
ss,Iine orders In Canadian Pacing,
nd Union Pacific. and this was lol-
Sv a rumor that the quarterly
srt OF the United states steer
.<sfion to be issued after the close
1 prove Disappointing
<o5,t liquidation appeared throushout
IN Investment stocks. industrials
.ba newer issues fell over each other
|<onflsion OF lower prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON. April 29,-There were 12.-
9ll bales offered at the wool auction
sales today. Good woods were In de-
mand, but faulty stock was in buyers
favor. The continent took the bulk of
merinos and the home trade readily alb
sorbed the large supply Of cross-breds
or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
New York Produce.

YORK, April 29.-Flour. steady.
spot. steady, No. . red nomi-
~ 4 northern Duluth. si.03 fob.
rutures were easier at first on
sscofered on war talk and finally
~ = under realizing. MAY, 81. 00E
7'.Svys' September. a9c. Bonded
* quiet. F''"'E'
steady.
'eum and wool, steady.
cer, sleady, muscovado. 2.S6m
.icnl}1agal. S.S6d3.2ec; molasses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
One Bright Feature.

The bright feature Of the days news
was the favorable government report on
weather conditions in both the wheat and
cotton districts. In the railroad returns
New Haven showed a decrease in net of
$!S0.ooo; Canadian Pacific net Increased
St37 900,
There was a further engagement of
$780, gold for Canada. making a total
thus far os $3.50 900 this month
Sentiment in the financial district Is de,
cidedly pessimistic. The street would be
glad to see further smash In prices,
nillion-share day and then a Substantial
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
WHAT THE CONTEST rs:

1t consists OF II pictures published each day this
and each picture the title book simply tell
what book titles each picture represents
been published send of will this
easy, game, large you
pictures published Catalogue
Answer Start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business 55-57 Post.
Office place. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Evaporated
apples, quiet.
Prunes, firm.
Apricots quiet but firm.
Peaches. firm.
Raisins. firm; choice to fancy seeded,
5065c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
COtton Market

~ iokh, April 29.-Cotton closed
|Snsra ne nee gain OF 10 points on May,
'"y unchanged TO IL points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Cables Pessimistic.

Private cables from London report a
very pessimistic sentiment in financial
quarters abroad and the failure of presi-
dent Wilson 10 hold the California s!tua-
ton in hand is considered menace here
There was much disappointment after
the close at the showing made by the
United States Steel corporation for the
quarter ending March 81. Net earnings
OF S34 126,S01 were shown when some S36-
GOO, 900 had been confidently predicted. The
announcement that Wabash would default
on Its 40 per cent notes due May | has
further upset the investment market, and
the report OF a probable strike by the
telegraph operators on the Erie was not
without its effects.
The bond market was decidedly un-
settled. Baltimore & Ohio convertible 4ss
touched 91A and the new ST. Paul as
dropped to 99?, below the issue price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
fOCKS STILL TUMBLING
|ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
.+;rent Remains BeariSh and New Low Levels
Are Being Reached; Slight Rally
at the Close.

fell OFT sharply and G. & d. made new
low record when IL touched 633
The market verged upon decentralization.
Ihere was little selling for short account,
as the traders had been playing for a
turther rally In prices. Sentiment is un-
dou5tedly adversely affected by the failure
or the market to hold a moderate rally
and the fear is growing that we are In for
another period Of liquidation In stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Condition Of Treasury

Total OoIe, for the day. 6t5, 900 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

stamp for The Tbune's four circular giving
details call at The Tribune office
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
in TIME OF UNHAPPlHEss
Thanksgiving ProcIamatlons Dur
ing the War.

The initial date of the national
Thanksgiving has been fixed at Sep
TENDER 3, 1864, but this seems some
what arbitrary. On April 10, 1862.
(Nicolay & Hay, Complete Works, vii.
14D, President Lincoln issued proc.
lamation recommending general
thanksgiving and prayer for the ma
tional victories on the weekly day Of
religious observance next following
the receipt Of the proclamation. On
July Is, 1868, (ix., 32) he issued a
thanksgiving proclamation for vic
tories and appointed Thursday, August
6, as the day of such observance. A
second proclamation in the same year
dated October 8, (ix., 15D, in more
general terms appointed the last
Thursday in November as a day Of
Thanksgiving and praise. On May 8,
1864, tx, 94, he issued less formal
recommendation of thanksgiving"
without setting apart any day for OBJ
servance. In the serial examinations
of these records we now discover that
the. assignment of the initial date to
September 8, 1854, is more than arbi-
trary, it is absurd. On that day Presi-
dent Lincoln issued two orders Of
thanks and rejoicing" (x., 212), tender.
ing the national banks to Farragut.
Candy and Granger and setting apart
September 5, 6 and for national sa-
lutes of 100 guns. On October 20, 1864,
tx, 245), he issued his second thanks.
giving proclamation for the last Thurs.
day of November. These thanksgiv-
ings were part of the war feeling.
That they were continued after the
war and were turned into more gen.
eral channels is due to the success OF
the agitation carried on most earnestly
by Sarah Josepha Hale, editor of God
ey's Ladies' Book.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
@as 3ae 81 a. ga
xAxEs1 Ga
Anent Thanksgiving.

In ancient history days the feast Of
Thanksgiving lasted during one phase
of the moon and was sort of harvest
home" festival, which was called the
Feast Of Tabernacles. The offerings
which the ancient Hebrews made to
God on this occasion were gold, silver
and precious stuffs, besides laborers to
work upon the rebuilding OF the House
of God. Read the first chapter of Ezra
and you will find that this is SO. The
Thanksgiving was an occasion of great
pomp and ceremony. Workers in the
church of God from the head dignitary
to the least among them were clothed
in purple and fine linen and wore gold
en- bands upon their turbans bearing
the inscription, "Holiness to the Lord.
They blew great trumpets as signal,
and all the people gathered together in
the open places of the cities singingl
and praising God and giving thanks.
Moreover, the building received the
name of the builder. The Temple oil
Zerubbabel, for example, was built byI
Zerubbabel under King Cyrus. SO thel
feast of Thanksgiving which we OBJ
serve so joyously today in our homes
and churches and in memory of good
times" generous harvests, general vel
fare in the days of our Puritan fathers.
has been a church festival for many
centuries. Christian Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27

desk. Then he looked up at the gtAl
again.
Are you going to have Thankngiy~
ing dinner?" he asked.
Il hope 3d." she replied.
Il used to be invited out to Thanks.
giving dinners" he said, but for some
reason people don't ask me any more.
hate to 90 to club for my dinner
on Thanksgiving There doesn't seem
TO be any Thanksgiving about It. Il
wish could be invited out to dinner
on Thanksgiving again. Suppose
won't you sit DOWN."
I'm afraid ought to be going. I'm
less secure a subscription our
Thanksgiving dinner will be pretty
poor"
"I'll tell you what I'll do. If you will
invite me to have Thanksgiving dinner
with you and your mother I'll sub.
scribe"
I'm afraid" she said, smiling, ut
would be a bad bargain for you. We
haven't ordered turkey"
That's all right. l know where l
can get one. Tell me swhere to send
it. Do get the invitation?"
She started toward the door, and he
followed her. She had her hand on
the knob. They stood, looking at each
other.
WELL" he asked, ARE you going to
make it real Thanksgiving for me?"
Here is our address," she said,
writing it on card which she handed
to him.
Now there's one thing more want.
Don't try to get any other subscrip-
tions. Let mine be the last"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
OLD CODGER is REMINISCENT
Like So Many That Have "Had Their
Cake" He Is Here Signing for
the Good Old Days.

In youth had an appetite that rare
ly slept except at night, and even then
often rose and creeping on my tippy
toes stole to the pantry on the sly to
finish up a pumpkin pie.
An ordinary meal for me would sat
isfy the needs of three such puny chill
dren as we raise in these degenerate
days.
never saw the kind of cake that
handed me stomachache; and as for
pie and similar stuff, l never though
had enough. There wasn't any sort of
meat or fruit or bread / couldn't eat.
The day of days in my career came
round on time with every year
Thanksgiving to healthy boy express
es all there is of joy.
Twas then we saw about the farm
the red and gold of autumn's charm.
The cribs-were bursting with the corn;
the chestnuts strewed the ground at
morn until the little boys were out to
gather them with laugh and shout.
Uncles and aunts and cousins came to
join in jest and song and game. The
little pigs were sleek and fat; the tur-
key ne'er suspicioned that the day Of
doom was near at hand, but spread his
tail with manner grand, and gobbled
with the same old pride up to the very
day he died.
Then came the climax of my story
Thanksgiving dinner in its glory. The
family table was increased to twice
its usual length at least, and grandad
with solemn face began the feast by
saying grace, then took the carving
knife in hand and we were of! N.Y.!
it was grand. The kids were seated all
around, you bet they made a joyful
sound as they beheld the good things
stored so long now heaped upon the
board.
The old folks ioked. the young folks
laughed, and many merry toast was
quaffed. The kids-they just sat still
and ate until they'd polished every
plate.
Thanksgiving in the real old style
beat modern feasts by many mile, !
have my pig and turkey still but some.
how they don't seem to fill me with
the same delight as when was little
boy of ten. And when l sit in lonely
state. faint like we used to celebrate
that happy day of mirth and JOY long
since, when was just boy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
) THANKSGIVING RECIPE.

(The following is a recipe which
has been thoroughly tested out by
very many people, and which, while
at times somewhat costly, will be
found most satisfying, not only at
this particular season, but through
out the year,
One years work, well done.
A nice clean business, either small
or large, but free from debts; or,
the very best job that you can
get by hard work.
OF services to others, as many as
can be rendered-the more" the
better-covered over with forget.
fulness.
A few favors received from your
best friends, well remembered.
A perfestly clear conscience,
And
Belief in the universal brotherhood
Of man, CONCEALED into everyday
practice.
Mix all together, and season well
with cheerfulness.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
iNATI0N'S DAY OF GRATITUDE
dNenry Ward 5eeeher Has spIendidIy
Set Forth the Season Of Universal
! Rejoicing.

Henry Ward Beecher expressed him
iseh as beautifully on Thanksgiving az
.iany man ever has. Said he:
Thanksgiving day is the one ma.
ltiOnal festival which turns on home
alife. II is not day of ecclesiastical
saints. 1t is not national anniver
rsary. 1t is not day celebrating a re
iligious event. 1t is day OF nature. II
10 day of thanksgiving for the years
shistory. And it must pivot on the
household. 1t is the one great festival
iOf our American life that pivots on the
household. A typAcal Thanksgiving
dinner represents everything THAR has
grown in all the summer, fit to make
,glad the heart of man. 1t is not riot.
'ous feast. 1t is table piled high
among the group of rollicking young
and old, with the treasures of the grow.
ing year, accepted with rejoicings and
Interchange of many festivities as a
token of gratitude to Almighty God.
Remember Gods bounty in the
year. String the pearls of his favor.
Hide the dark parts except SO far as
they are breaking out in light. Give
this one day to thanks, to joy, to graft.
tude. lie Rows Pieces for Every
Occasion"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27
Reasons for Reioiolnn.

In all gifts the individual has shared
and has cause for giving of thanks.
But above and beyond these he or she
upon reflection will find the chiefest
cause for thanksgiving in the posses
sion of life and health, in the preser.
walton of loved ones through another
year. The person who can remain in.
sensible to this on such an occasion
is indeed to be pitied-as much so as
the individual who is not moved to
express his thankfulness in thought
for others less favored. This is the
real spirit of Thanksgiving, the spirit
that must find its deepest expression
in generous deed and love.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-27

VIII see how meritorious this edition
is. We are offering it only to gentle
men who"
Il never buy books on subscription. F"
Wont you please glance at the IL
Illustrations? You see they are all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
work of the most celebrated artists.
We do not ask you to pay anything I'M
til the books are delivered, and If they
are not perfectly satisfactory"
81 must insist on being excused. No
body ever coaxed me into buying set
of books that didn't want, and don't
want these. You're wasting my time
and your own"
She drew another long, deep sigh
and let her book fall into her lap, while
she looked steadily at the lawyer. He
was almost middle aged and beginning