davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11

Gmanspiqe, Snb.. feidt. 6 p. -
GiiiSiltana malinnut anfara ufeos'
lima on tebnpt iuurta mabinfoa
pmpdristDIeubuiIa. Sabe oil iuu'
feffi bpDbDti. mutta uttosiIman
aibeuttamat mabin9ot armioibaan
noin $40. 900.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11

aesfusteltiin feidtouIin pitdmiies'
I'd ia pddtettiin it'd pttdd ptF fuu'
fauf, beti Subannutien idlteen.
Walittiin fomitea bommaamaan
~teidfonlun opettaia. DalttafF tult'
mat Sobn 2uid, Natti Dlfdnen Ia
Sobn Eaianen.
6 s..
WaIittiin rabanferddidt feidfouIun
opettoian palffaa marten. Dalituif'
4 tuIipat: Sobn Mbonen ia Sobn
WtdfeId.
2esfuSteItiin firffofuntien pbtpmi'
iestd maan idi afia e~ntiieueen.
s S.
2esfusteltiin ioSfo ldbetetddn e.
bustoia 2aniauisfirtfofunnan ipmo.
lifofoufieen. pddtDfieffi tuli fum'
minfin ldbettdd tpaon ep~dstpsflria
ia fitd bommaamaan ipalittiin. Sobn
Eo5anen, Seiffi Ronni, austi Wuo.
rinen, Watti ylfdnen, glIpi Werdps,
Sobn gbonen. Stat Rdiidnen, alu.
gust Niemtnen ia Watti WattiIa.
8 ).
Wuoiifofoufieue tilintarfastaiifii
polittiin ausust Nieminen ia SDbn
Nbonen.
10 s.
2~esfusteItiin firfon foriaamiiesta
ia idtettiin aiia eiimieben buoIefR.
2ofoufie len puolesta
lusuSt Nieminen,
firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
Haiffafmnmalta.

8trfonmenpt pibetddn Dan
Yusfirfisfd Wisconfinin puoIeiieua
fanfantaIoIa emf ppbdud t. t. Is p.
Flo 2 tp.
Sunnuntaifoulun lopettaiaisiubla
pibetidn ~. paamalin firtosIa emf
ppsd iltaua t.. f. Ia p. Flo puoli 8
Id. 2apiet i%uorittamat etupddsTd
obieIman, mutta mpDsfin aifui fiIta
tulee iotain numeroita, fDDrilaulua
y. m. 2opusia tariotaan iddfermaa
aIaiaIisia. 2aiffi omat terwetuuei'
to.
DapiS.Iufeiiaa on bariausbetfi
Soban SiemiIdn luona maandntai.
iltana t. Z. Is p. Flo puoli 8 ID.
GteldfpIdn topn baaIiIIa on bar.
ta,tsbetfi tiistai iltana t. t. 16 p.
Flo puoIi 8 III.
g. paamaIin firfosia on iumaIan'
palmeIms iofa iunnuntai Flo puolt
10 ap. EuIfaa fuuIemaan ia fdtfe'
mddn.
gst. u. 9aapanen.
MRS. Slm8mSt 3upunen on
Ipbpemmdn aifaa fitte %iaanut Smo'
mesta omaifiltaan fen 1urmaiien tie
bon, ettd hdnen ditinfd, taIone man
I'd Gpa Wtutanen, omaa iufnaan
Mustonen, on miimetuun % p:nd
nuffunut fuoIonuneen fotonaan
aiibtelpsmaaran pitdidn 9ammas'
labben fpIdsId. Wainoia oil fnol'
lesIaan 63 muoben ifdinen ia idi
bdntd Idbinnd iuremaan miebenId
Iefa Iapiia tdsid maasia ia Sno'
mesia. Sdn oil Ipbpemmdn aian
5airastamut iotain lienempdd tantia
iofa lopuIta muutiui atpofmum eeffi
ia Min faifoIi manbutien eIdmdn
Iauaan. TobeIIa ifdmdd Mrs,
aopoIena aioteuo ettd Ell iosfus To-
timaoban p%aIattuaan iaa ndbbd DIT
tinId faSmoia eitd ebes %iaanut QUO
bGntd miimeiieen Iepoiiaania loot
tam osio.
N0iaiam 9appt Sron 9eltistd
iofa on f~airastanut a~nfaranIaistt
bermoboltpausta pli fobben puo
ben, matfusti iofu aifa fitten paran
nuffine Ro6sSteriin, Minn., josie
banene on NfdIdiIesId iairaaIasit
teb'p dsfetidin onniStrnut Ieiffaus
= RcidlpmalIa on tdta npfpd Tilt
acknowledgements mr. 6. 0orte. sd
nen toimioon boitaa ndIioifaiiesi
past. 80. 10. WiIen. Wrs 6. 2ort
on mpbsfin Iomana.
- eJlnat poiffotunnauamme o
mat miimeintin muuituneet feIdi|it,i
oifeinpo beIteififf. Gipd endd toi
I motif niiben paIion Iiidd Idmpeus
lmdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
@Dptafirja,
tebtp Wafefieloin @m.
Sub 8anfaaisieurofun.
nan fofoufieSia 81 p:nd
toufofuuta, 10. 1914.

9ueitiin nelidnnes muoffofomfien
p1ptdftria ia ie bptpdtfpttiin.
2 5.
WaIitiin rabanteradidt SantaIee'
Elm IuteeFae. WoIituff iulimai:
austi Duorinen, Siaf 8diidnen,
pobioisfoniriue Eomi Dldfi, aomet'
toon ausii 2inio.
3 y.
2e~stusteltiin. misid olifi ebuuifnto
yaiIpttdd ieurotunnan robat Ia pad'
tetiih IaiIpttdd ne paufisia.
a s,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
go henfil61 lpnffaantnmtt ilttas
paIpm rdidbbbffeSid.

Se5anne, Ransfo, feidf. 8 p. =
Grddn julian pbtepbesid toimeen
ponnusia iImailundptdnnbsid ta'
pobtui ellen onnettomuus, iosia
fuufifpmmentd fatioiaa I~ouffoontni.
Wuutomat Iouffoontuneista onct
Iaoneet Min maifeita tpommoia, ettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-11
Seurakunnan puolesta:

VIM. Maxi, esimies; Alex Ranta-
maki, vara-esinies; Oskar jacobson,
kiriuri; Erick J. Korte, vara- kiriuri;
VIM Brannas, rahastonhoitaja; Alex
Oksa, enthusiastically; Alex
Lystili, rahastonkirjuri; Sakri Han
nj, diakoni; Josep Justuson, diakoni;
Kalle Heikkila, diakoni; Matt Maxi,
palvelia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

T IFE in an English drawing-room
- from 1860 to 1912 is perhaps rath-
er too 0ippant description OF Mile
stones" and yet il gives a general Idea
OF what Arnold Bennett and Edward
knoblauch have tried TO achieve in their
graceful comedy drama. The scene is
laid throughout the play In the drawing
room OF a house in KcDsington Gore
The generation Of 1860 is first presented
and the old folk In the audience smile
tendcrly at the bellies toddling about in
the nervous hoop skirts. The next scene
shows the men and women of 1885, with
furniture and decorations To match The
women arc wearing bustles a ambre-
quln drapes the mantel and cat-tails are
used to adorn a convenient corner. Then
comes 1912, with all the tTappings of our
own day except as to women's dress, FOR
the fashions change as rapidly as usual
and the hustle OF 1885,. it Is said, is to
be with us again
Miles tones" is a placid comedy Of
manners. with here and there touch Of
pa thos and tenderness There is no
more attempt at action than is 10 be
found in novel by Henry James. There
is no excitement. no attempt at sensa
uonaism. Even i'm the tensest moment
the angry male never ventures beyond
an emphatic "demmit all" 1t Is a far
cry from the drama of Shakespeare s
day when Richard rushed upon the stage
auctioning off his kingdom in piost vio-
lent fashion for sword, True there is
hint OF great world beyond the
dra wing room in kenslnston Gore. We
hear that there are great things doing.
In 1860 the world is changing from
wooden ships TO iron ships in 1855 from
iron 10 steel ships. and in 1912 we feel,
though we cannot see. that The world Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
NEW WHEAT HIGHER:
OLD STOCK LOWER
Damage Reports Numerous;
No Milling Demand; Corn
Slightly Off.

CHICAGO. March 11-wheat prices
divided today becoming firmer for the
new crop. but weaker for the old. Dam
age reports were numerous: export and
Vailed al the close. which varied from
a@2c decline to i@ic advance. COM
pared with last night. Corn finished
sixteenth off TO &c up. and oats witt, a
outcome was rise of SC to 7s@lOc
News Of injury 10 fall-sown wheat
came chiefly from the light soil sections
OF western Kansas and Nebraska. Some
from freezing, but most of The damage
was attributed to high winds blowing
the wheat out of the ground. Excellent
authorities at Omaha and Kansas city.
however, agreed that complaints were the
least important known in decade a this
time OF the season
| First purchases OF new crop wheat this
| year were made here today The amount
| IN Chicago by July 90, the rest at any
/ time In July: Prices agreed on were &c
under quotations for the July option. and
were, to be for No. ? red or No, hard.
whlcheyeT the shippers might elect The
wheat is 10 come from Illinois
| IN corn. revival OF cash demand at
| Buffalo, Kansas City and here gave the
market an upward slant. Signs that re-
cetpts would be smaller tended 10 in
| crease the confidence of the bulls II
| was gossip that one conspicuous short
J covered as much as million bushels
| while prices were on the advance. Oats
| rejected the strength shown In corn
There was good deal of influential SELL
ing by commission houses though, when
ever the bulge seemed to assume undue
proportions.
Packers buying, and shorts covering
| upgrade. II looked as II the rnanufac-
! turers were trying to establish a better
level on which TO realize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
PLENTY OF WORK IN
FARMING DISTRICTS

NEW YORK, March 1t-Governor
Glynn's plan for reducing the number Of
unemployed In New York City by send
ing men out OF work into the country.
into operation here for the first time to-
morrow by o. W. Larnon. deputy state
commissioned Of agriculture. II Is eN-
pected That the first carload of fifty men
viii be sent UP state next Monday.
After the first two or three shipments
It will be possible. In the opinion OF the
state bureau, to arrive at some real es-
innate of the numerical strength of the
unemployed class. and also 10 test the
willingness OF the unemployed as a class
to go 10 work.
Governor Glynn was told today ths t
there were Jobs for 200. 900 men on mn
state farms. The state Will pay the
cost OF transportation and married men
may take their wives along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
GERMAN-AMERICANS
WILL MAKE PROTEST

BERLIN, March 1.-THE German
American Commercial union has for
wardcd a protest through the United
States embassy 10 the German govern
mcnt against the imposition OF the new
war tax" on American residents In Ger
many
by a law passed last year in connec~
tlon with the increase OF the German
army persons In Germany with an in
come of over $3.50 and up 10 $500 a
year have To pay an extra tax Of one
half OF l per cent, The tax increases
progressively up 10 2 per cent on incomes
of $4,000 and over.
Several European powers are about TO
make Joint protest, based on a clause
OF the German treaties with Russia
Greece, Italy and Rumania, cxempting
subjects of those countries from taxation
levied under extraordinary conditions.
The United States, II Is pointed out.
would benefit by the most favored ma :
ton treatment II this protest should bo
successful. but meanwhile an American
protest has been filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Saturday nights performa OF "A
Texas Steer" marks the close of the long
enga cement OF Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau at the Utah theater. The fol-
lowing night they will he succeeded-for
the balance OF the season-by Hallett
Thompson as leading man and Miss LII
liam Kembe as leading lady. supported
By a company of popular players. max
ing one OF the strongest stock organiza-
tions I'm the country. The opening bill
VIII be Gilbert parkers wonderful drama,
The Right of Way and MIR Thompson
Will be seen in his original role. the part
of Charley steele, which Will afford him
opportunity 10 show Salt Lake play
goers his ability
In the supportig company two popular
Salt Lake favorites VIII again meet their
many friepds-Rlchard Vivian and Fan
chon EverhaYt Both will be remembered
for the splendid work they did here las;
season and The season before and their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT "Milestones.'' with
cast Of London players. tonight,
Friday and Saturday. Matinee
Saturday.
Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rsmbeau in "A Texas Steer" All
week Matinees today and Satur
day,
ORPHEUM-Nau Performance
every afternoon and evening
PANTAGES-N3 I'D evilie. Performa nee
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PRESS--Nau eville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
MOVING PICTURES.
MEHESY-Continuous performance.
Special today, Indian Fate in
two acts.
REX-Ccntnuous performa nces, With
pipe organ aud orchestra. Special
attraction, King Baggot In THE
Touch OF Child"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

finished and polished actor Of pleasing
appearance and convincing personality.
Miss Lillian Kemblc, the new leading
woman. is d New York actress whose
place in the profession Is firmly esta o.
lished. She is Il rema rka blY handsome
woman possessing versatility and per
sonal magnetism tha at once make her
a strong favorite, She will make her
bow TO Utah patrons Sunday night In the
leading female role III The Right OF
Way. Miss KembIc PLAYED the original
lead In The Man of the Iour.' The
Intruder" THE Brass Bowl all I'm New
York and was featured in The Gam
blers and many other notable plays.
She played leads In stock in Cincinnati
Pittsourg for three years in Cleveland,
Montreal and other large cities. and
comes to Salt Lake with an envlable
record. She brought with her ten large
trunks filled with gowns that will be the
envy OF feminine patrons of the Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

return will be heartily welcomed Mr..
Vivian will be remembered for his clever
acting in THE Deep Purple" "Charlcy's
Aunt a nd many other productions at the
Utah. and d character woman Miss
Fverhart has not been eHcelled in this
city.
Mr.. Thompson appeared in Salt Lake
last season, playing i'm Belasco's produc-
ton, The Woman" He also appeared
in 1.-The Thief and The Easiest Way"
He is recognized leading man in most
OF the larger cities OF the east, having
filed successful enga genents in Bos-
ton Chicago and Pttsburg: also In San
Francisco. He began his career al tho old
Boston Museum stock house, He was
leading man for John Mason and also for
James O'Nen He was also leading ma n
with Henrietta Crosman and Blanche
Bates and is a romantic actor OF marked
ability. fIc has played with most OF the
prominent stars OF the country and Is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Miss Kenble is devotee of outdoor
sports. She Is extremely fond OF horse
back riding. rowing. baseball and swim
ming She is a clever horsewoman and
declares that during her engagement In
Salt Lake she win spend much OF her
spare time riding about the city. Miss
Kemble has the distinction of having
PLAYED tine leading role in The Man or
the Hour" 100 times. extending over n
period OF two years.
Future productions at the Utah viii be
STAGED under the direction OF George ".
sarnum. late Of Los Angeles. and con
ceded To be one OF Americas s leading
stage directors. Iic produced sucn piays
as Another Eve" ''Such a Little
Queen" Classmates" The Pilgrim
and scores OF other big successes. lie Is
getting the new company into ine shape
for tho opening bill and Usah patrons
VIII be given pleasant surprise when
the curtain rises next Sunday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 1l.-Hogs-
ceipts, 1000; market steady. bulk, S7.aom
butchers. sS.4oSS.S5: light, $3.50 $50;
pigs, $7.500S.0O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; marke, strong,
prime-fed steers. s3.6O@9.35: dressed beef
steers, $685. n $50 western steers. 81. 256
$50: southern steers, s6.506S.25: COWS
s485@IT5: heirers, ss50@9.0O, stockers
and feeders, s6.50@so5. bulls. $1,000
80; calves $6.50@1O.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; ma rket steady.
lambs. S7.2567S0; yearlings: sS.25@T 90;
wethers. S5.50@6.oO: ewes. S5.25@575.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Blood and System Cleanser.

81 the winter months Impurities
lete, your blood becomes impure
ZEE, your kidneys, liver and
fRil TO work. cansing so.called
3 Fever. - You feel tired, weak
zy- Electric Bittcrs-thc spring
nd system cleanser-is what YOU
Ehey stimulate the kidneys, liver
'Hels TO healthy action, expel
strength and ambition. Electric
makes you feel like new. Start
weeks trcatmept-it will ruL
Iine shape for your spring work.
reed. All Druggists. soc and
~: T.. Bucklen & Co. Philadel-
Y ST Louis ADVERTISEMENT J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
WILL CONNECT WITH
THE UNION PACIFIC
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, March 11.-According TO re-
ports In railroad circles here today. all
extension TO develop eastern Utah will be
started within a few months. The pro-
posed line viii connect the Laramie
Hahns Peak & Pacific with the Union
Pacific al Coalvie Echo and Park City,
in Utah.
The plans. which are said TO have been
practically approved by the two roads. call
for the building of line extending from
a point forty miles northwest of Steam
counties. thence into Utah through the
Ulntah basin and connecting with the
Union Pacific main line at Echo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March l.-Hogs-Receipts
81 600; market steady TO a shade under
Yesterdays average, bulk. ss'6o@S7o
light, SS.50@S.75; mixed. SS.50@S.T5
rough, SS,95dS50; pigs. s7.0o@SAo,
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market slow
beeves, S7.27@7.7O. Texas steers, s7103
SIS, western steers. $6.75@7.o0: stockers
and feeders, S5.60@S15 COWS and heif-
ers, S3.70NS So. calves, s7,006i0.25.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; market weak
mostly 10c lower: native, S4,S0@S,25,
western, s4,90G6- 80; yearlings, s5.S0@ 100;
lambs, native, S6.S0@I70; western. S6.S0@
80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK March Ii.-Toors vsK n further
sharp break In coffee TO-DAY. Opening was barely
steady, 10 II points lower Later prices sold
a5 10 2S not lowor. making new records for tho
sessoD. Easier cost and freight offers and wcal-
ness In tho European markets. attributed 10
TO inspire pressure
Rollirs followed IN tho lata tradiog on Gov
erinE and rcottored trado buying. Closn waa
oteady, II 10 10 points net lower Sales a. :
onD bhgs. March SAc. July. s4bc, September
sic: October. $3.50: December. ss5c: January,
sesc.
Spot. unsettled: RIO No 7. $50 santoa No 1.
1iisc; MILD dull; Cordovo. i5Ti5hc. nomipai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
London Wool Sales.

LnEDoE. March Il-Tbe offerings AZ the wool
Gslcs today amounted 10 15.:l3 bales Compet.
tion Tas strong and active.
Hep South Wales. 1900 bsleS; secured Is lld
a. iisd; zressy. Td11s IA.
Queensland. 200 bales; Scoured Is 5d6A AID
greasy. 9isddis $40
Victoria. 1900 bales: secured. [. andI,s I'D;
GreRE-. pdTlE 5lsd.
West Australia. iooo bales; grc,sy. su;dair
2i7A.
Tosmsnis. 100 bslcs. Hrsasv. l. isd1ls aud
..og Zealand. 5000 halcr. ercuRy. Sd6is sd
Cppc Of Good Hope and Natal. 500 bales
scnurci. f. Sd17a I'D; grcafy. 64s19iE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

csreening .frightfully, as IL lodging aero
planes and suffraSctte battalions.
II Is the story OF Il single ia amily. The
Dlaywrights show us the varying fortunes
% dozen persons through a little more
than half century. The argument is
thai the world moves forward and that
old fosics are left behind: that all of us
we never can quite sympathiSe With the
new hopes. aspirations and plans.
In 'MileStones' the new generation is
always presented st the marrlagea bic
age. Sometimes they arc making mis-
takes that wreck or greatly alter their
lives. Sometimes they act from honor
able motives. sometimes they succumb
Alright and marry for love and then. the
authors would nave us believe. all Is
well. The succeeding stories have the
perennial charm Of love and youth
! Charm. That is the one word TO express
| the delicate enchantment Of Mile
stones. II has not ii suggestion OF the
poisonous white slave plays that have
! been the recent vogue on this side OF
the ocean, and this suggests the Idea
er old story in England and in Europe.
For example. there were Mrs. Warren's
Profession" and The Second Mrs. Tan
queray," "Frou Frou," Camille The
Fringe of Society" and many other ps Us
Of that stripe before the American play
Wrlghts discovered that the theme might
find favor on this side of the world
The company presenting "Milestones
al the Salt Lake is thoroughly English
and thoroughly admrabl There is not
an American 'hrogue In the entire cast
II s easy TO conceive that any discord
ant note might impair the illusion and
d!spel the charm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. March IL
Hogs Receipts. 10000; market steady:
heavy, $s.36@s.45; light. ss.1o@s.S5, pigs,
$7-006S.00: bulk Of sales, sS.25@S.io.
steers, s7.5o@9.00; cows and heifers. s6.2S
@S.oo; western steers. S6.251S.25; Texas
steers, S5.s56T65; cows and heifers, S5.If
6I25; calves. s7.55@10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500: ca sier; yearlinGs
$3.50 100, wethers, s5,50@6,25, lambs
81 00S T9O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March ti-Fiour, atondy.
Wheat spot st"udy; No 9 hard winter 81. o05i
e. /. T. TO arrive No. rcd. si.0tis elevator do
mestc. No. l northern Duluth. {l.o5N. I. n b,
aflnot. opening navigation: No I northorn Mani
obs SLOT T. o. h. afoat Futuros steady ciog-
Ing haSc net higher May. $Loi i3-16; July.
3Ia.c; ?npienIher. afSc
Hops stcudy.
Hides. easy soeota. 5i'4a5:Gc; Central Amer
lean. 5c.
Petroleum s;cudy.
Wool. STEADY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
New York Money.

fORk. March Il.-Ca,l money. s.esdy.
cent: ruling rate. : per cent: clonlng.
cent.
|Rnr firm: sixty dag per cont: ninety
~ per cent. ak months. 5i:d3a. per
Iis paper. f6Jlz pcr cent. sterling OK
||rm: sixty dsyr. ttSs. 10: domand. s.ss
~ bills. Ss5,s. bar silver 5SGr: Mex
.3s, t5kc; government bonds. esry. rail-
dE, irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
|KET FOR COPPER
|OU|ET AND LOWER
,olytic Quoted at $14.25
i4.37 IL in New York;
No Change in Lead.

YORK. March t1.-Lead, quiet,
.04. London. S20
4. quiet, s5.25M5.3o: London, s2l
q. ouiet: standard spot and April.
,14.00: electrolytic. S1t.2o6 3T5;
|rninaI; casting, s1iooT14.12S.
ouiet; spot. s3T 3TS563s.12si June,
1f62s.
Iony, dull: Cookson's. S1c5.
sfeady, unchanged.
ID copper, easy. spot, s63 t5s:
E64 IS.
|asy; spot. era los; futures, Els
cleveland warrants, 60s 7Sd
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Chicago Produce,

290?Tr.
Eggs lower; rccciu,s 1859 cuses: n. mark
25Hc: fieD. 2S'kI26s,c.
Cheese. Irregular: daisIos. iSisalsAsc: twins.
iIIqisc; Americas. isf6is'ac long hornS
potatoes rooiptS, forty dive carr: unchanged.
Poultry, aIive. lower; rprInga. lie. fowls. lhc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
EXTEND INVITATION

Special 20 The Tribune.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March ll.-Final
arrangements have been completed (or
the greatest journey ever taken by the
Milwaukee Merchants & Ma anufacturers
association. for the usual trip OF week
seeking for new business, will be extended
10 two weeks. the train going 20 Seattle
over the northern route and returning by
the central route. through Salt Lake and
Denver. The second Sunday Of the trip.
June Is. will be spent either at Salt Lake
or Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of Bal
lard IS Snow Liniment 1t relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordi
nary bodily motion without suffering
or Inconvenience. Price Csc, soc and
$loo flS per bottle Sold by BY sshsamm, s1ss.;a,
tors.' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adysrtisoruent