davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Jim Vaughn at His Best Ke-
pelling Invasion and Shut
ting Out the Brook
Ign Team.
lBv rel,graph 10 m. Tribune ]


Chicago. May li.-"Big jim Vaughn
once Of the Yankees. pitched the game Of
mis- career here to-day, and the cubs &c
feated the Brooklyn Superbas by score
~ 10 o He allowed only one hit
savage drive by Lew McCarty, whlch
RuI Sweeney did well to knock down. II
was the second consecutive smut -oo'
victor, for the cubs. and the West size
fans are hoping for an unlmited CON
tinuation Of the good work
lust as long as Jim could keep inc
hall over the rubber the Superbas h'sn'
have used toothpicks with as telling Ell
feet They walked up 10 the plate, mao
\ look AT what was served, took hach
and returned to the bench. The monotohy
of the march TO and from the. oench was
broken at intervals. Vaughn, WIN the
better feelings uppermost, ISSUED TOUR
bases on balls. But he is apparent!
man of temperament. AS soon as ne
r,ada Gift he undid the work by forclns
tho succeeding batsmen to own his skill
Two of the Superbas travelled the odse
lines as far as second base. These eA-
nlorers we're McCarty, who, following MS
single. advanced on a sacrifice punt oy
Raglan. Wheat. who received three passes
on balls. reached the midway on Hni'h
a., Zimmerman TO Safer. But that was
all.
In the face OF such pitching the Su-
n.rbas had somewhat OF an excuse lot
losing. but that was not all. When they
did manage to connect with the Dali the
Chicago defence rose in a body. II played
nerrect. errorless ball Brooklyn mad
bad DAY. chipping in four bunsles 10 aoh
IN the hiIarity OF the yelping crowd.
The came almost cost the Superods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
GIout Min Yauxs Lose 4 SubvbAs Tip Tops IN oo6 @
RESERVE RULE IGNORED
No Mention of It Made by Feds
in Chief Johnson Suit.

Chicago, May lt.--In arguing for dis
solution Of the injunction restraining
Chief Johnson. who jumped from the
Cincinnati Reds. from playing with the
Kansas city Federals. counsel for the lat
ter to-day made no mention Of the re
serve rule"
This omission. according to representa-
lives OF the old league. IL virtual admis-
sion Of equity in the reserve rule as II
is worded in the new contracts.
The American League stood shoulder to
shoulder with the National League i'm the
hearing While President Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club vas the only one who
gave verbal testimony. afIdavits of Presi-
dent Johnson Of the American League
and President Comiskey Of the chicago
Americans were read.
More arguments will he heard to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SENATORS RISE IN TENTH
Held Hitless by Scott for Nine
Jnninps-Win by Run.

Washington. May 1i.-Washington peA,
out Chicago to-day in the tenth inning u
rafting pitching duel between A''es
and scott The score was to
In tho last Of the tenth Gandil' hrst up
singled. and scored the winning 'Ur
shanks's double. For nine lhhlnss
beld the Senators hitless. not Nasnln7
ton PLAYER got as far as third IN 'nS'
time.
In the tenth inning Collins reached hrs'
on an error and stole second WINE A,oo 49,.
took first on A base on balls Out D'"
hurne famed for the third out
rho ccOre follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Tigers CLAN Heating
in Eighth Inning
Quiz Murphy on
"That Million"

Chicago. May ts.-Chsrles W. "u'pn''
former owner Of the chicago club IN '"e
National League. will he invited to e>-
plain an apparent discrepancy
hi. .cheduIe aIed with the tax ",>o,
,i.tins personal property TO the 'a'"e '"
Sc $50 and newspaper clippings ""''"
quote him a. saying -
.J ran shoe>trinG into m''h"" W."
lars" and a. stating that he sol"
.,ocL In the ball club for over ma"
million. T.,
This declaration was mace 'o-'"S
Henry Berger. assistant states a'.o'''
detailed TO assist the assessor ".'s''
I..,. a .crapbook full Of such cnpp'"k'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
The score follow :
ST LOUIS s

ro,,Is rq1-.; n u Totals 20 y : Y 10
.psn Cor Hamilton in eighth innine. fSatted
for Williams IN eighth nnins
Rosto, .... % . .
81 Louis. ......-..0 W
Tuo-bas. hits Hamilton. {. walker, Ensle
Tbree-base hit-Gardner. Hits-On hamilton
: i'm 7 innings off Bsumgardner, IN J nm
ms Sacrifice hits-Shouen ~. stolen nsses
Williams 90, Wares. Miller. Double play
YArkes. scott and Ensle. Left on bases -
1 o,,is :. Poston (. First base on balls-On
l eonard = First base on errors-st. Louis
/ Roston l. struck out-By Leonard. Q. ny
Hamilton. !. by Bsumgardne-, ]. Time %
'rnrires-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
LANNIN NOW OWNS
BOSTON RED SOX
President of Club Buys Interests
of General Charles II. Taylor
and J. !. Taylor.
/ b, Telesraph % NJ Tribunc. I

Boston. May i4.-John J. Lannin. pres-
dent Of the Boston club OF the American
League, became sole owner of the Red
Sox to-day by purchasing the interests OF
General Charles ~. Taylor and John !.
TAYLOR who have controlled the club for
ten years. since 1904, when it was. pur-
Chased from Henry killilea. OF Milwau-
kee. -
President Ban Johnson of the american
.aoi1e made the announcement Of the
sale tonight. The price is withheld.
Genera Taylor sold all his common stock
but retained portion OF the preferred
stock. - -,
General TAYLOR also remains as one Oh
tho trustees of the Fenway Realty Trust.
which financed the building of Fenway
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Totals. -. SO 30 % 2 Totals..."i1 os'as

sNo one out when winning run was scored.
pbuadeInhia o 90 q o q o q 0 o q o II
Cleveland. .... % o o o 0 0 0 . o 90
Two-hase hlt-Bakcr. Sacrifice hits -Ha-
german Strunk. Plank 90. stolen base
Johnston. Double plays-Carlsch and olson,
Collins Kopf and McInnis; Plank. Kopf and
McInnis Left on .bases-Clevclan 4, phil
adelphia s First base on balls--Of Hager-
man. s. Of Flank. l. First base on errors
Cleveland .. Philadelphia. /. struck out
By Hagermsp, ., by Plank. Wild ptcn
-Hagerman. Umpiros-O Loughlin ana
Hildebrand Time-21b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
AGED" PLANK WINS
GINNING BATTLE
Athletics Come Out Victorious IN
Exciting Struggle with
Cleveland Nine.

Philadelphia, May H.-Planh fldue w
Cleveland ball tossers walk score,o''
plank for thirteen innings mere to-daE !:
THE worlds champions finally TOOK Ply
on their LACED" twirler and tailed inc
one run necessary to bring victory 10
Connie Mack and rest TO the man VINO
has found the spring that eluded Ponce
de Leon. ...s a.
their first real pitching duel OF the sea
son. i'm which Hagerman, of the Maps,
shone only a hairbreadth less brilliantly
than did the veteran boXman
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FIRST GAME.
Totals si2275o Totals. .....3O27 n


Rochester ...............1 >, q Va
Jersey City..............o ! e
Pitching record-On Friu 50 times ~ bat
runs. r. hits. I'm innings. OF Shears times
AZ ba'. in inning. Two-bage hii-COtter.
Three-Dase hits-Schr ~. ViuiaUs Murphy.
Home run-Plpp Sacrifice Lit-Smi-h Sacri-
hce hy-Strait. Stolen bsse-Priest. Double
plays-Plpp. unassisted: Williams 70 Mcmillan:
Bues to Barry Cot'er 70 Barry. FIRST base on
errors Rochester. 'BarrovsD. First base on
balls-On Hughes. > 1Hulswity, Cotterj; Of
Fiji. mcmillan. z, SPENCER. StrUck out
BY Hughes. ,Eschen .. Fisher Barry
Pfyh; by Frill. Spencer. B4rrows. Hughes
-. Left on hases--Rochest.r. 4; Jersey CitN
: Wild pitch-Frll Umpres-Hsrrison and
Finnesan. Time-i.51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
| EONARO PUZZLES BROWNS
Allows Only Four Hits-Lone
Run Wins for Red Sox.

BOSTON. May li-Leonard held St LOUIS
70 four scattered hits here to-day ana
Roston won snut-out by score Oh
TO 0. $500.
Hamilton was effective, but Gardnef
tbr.e-base hit, followed by Engle IN
field out in the second inning gave 'ne
Rcd sox the run which decided the game
M. .,ora foiioWSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
INDIANS DROP A
DOUBLE-HEADER
Also Go Down a Peg Be-
fore Buffalo Attack in a
Lively Contest.
( BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Buffalo May 1.-THE Newark Indians
dropped to fourth place after double
defeat at the hands OF Buffalo here to-
day. The score was to in both games.
Although it was bitterly cold, both
games we're well fought. Meyers bounced
the ball over the fence in the eighth inn
ing Of the first game, but Buffalo had
enough runs to win.
Smith tried three pitchers in the second
game. but Chick Brandon held his own
with the trio. coming through with nying
colors after a bad start
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Yale Oarsmen Off for Regatta

New Haven. May r.-Ysie's secons
eight left tonight for Philadelphia
row in the American Hendey regatta
Saturday.
The men will be boated as follows;
Bow. Cushman. ., Meyer. 3 Capi@I
Denezte: T. Fitzpatrick. 3. Stllman: ,
Won DER Ropp; :. Sturtevant stroke, CD
fillan; coxswan. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SECOND CAME.
totals. ..3e4aTl5l Totals.

'Battsd for Schscht IN seventh inning
Baited for Bell In ninth inning.
Buffalo....... o > o x-f
Newark....-.. O-3
Innings ptched-Curtis. ia: Schacht . ).
Bell . Hits--On each pitchcr-ON Curtis
.: or Schacht 3; or Bell l. First base on
balls-ON Curtis I, Of Schacht. =: off Bell
of Brandon. : Struck out-By Curtis
bv Schacht .. hv He'll g. by Brandon
TWO-base hit--Colins Sacrifice hitS-Rrsp-
don Gilhooley Stolen bases-KritchcIl foo
Carlstrom Icft on hases--Bufaio. 10: Neu-
ark =. Wild pitch Bell. Time-2.rO I'm
pires-Carpenter and Nsllin. Attendance
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Phillies Beat St. Louis.


Totals 80 3 10 - - Totals 81 = y
STATED for Mayer in eighth inning. fBaued
for Perritt in ninth inning. TBette1 for Beck
in tenth inning
- LIE ....... a 900 0 90 0 0 0 O-J
Two-base hit-Lober1. Three-hase hits-Nil-
son Cravath. Hits-Or Mayer. In innings;
of Oeschgcr. none IN ! inning. OF AleNander.
Z in innings zone base in ninth, on
inning Sacrifice hits Mage. Vingo Rob
inson Higgins. Stolen hases-iiuSglns -. L.
Mage. Wingo. Lobert. s. Masee. Beck. era
9Th Double plays Mage. Byrnes and
Iude-ls Left on bases-St Louis Is. Phila-
delphia First base on balls-On Perrit;. ..
on Oeschger. %: Off Alexander. 2; of Robinson
Hit bV ptcher-By MAYER. tHugrins,
Snvder,. bv Robinson Paskertl. Struck
out-By MAYER. .; n, Robinson. o.. be- Alex
ander g. By Perrtt, 3 Umpres-Orth and
Byron. Tlme--:O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Boston Braves Shut
Out by Cincinnati

Cincinnati May H-Cincinnat out
played and outnit Boston to-day and
captured the second game OF the series
by score Of s TO Q. Tyler pitched fairly
we'll for Boston. errors being responsible
for several OF the runs scored by Gin
cinnat
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SHELTERS LOSE. THEN WIN
Rochester Does Most of Its
Hard Hitting in First Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

I
Rochester. y. Y, MAY h-Rochester
and Jersey City broke even to-day in
double header.
The home team won the first game by
a score OF TO .. playing errorless ball
and driving out a dozen hits
In the final inning the Skceters hit 10
every corner Of the lot. The score fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
RATED for Hcnnins in the ffth inning

.Bat,ed for Hcnning in the hfth inning
Pittsburgh ....... K-o
Kansas City,. o %
Three base hits-LennoX Mcdonald. Sacri-
fee hits-Gilmore. stolen bsses-Holly 90.
cakes First base on balls-Oh Walker, D; OFT
Henning o., of Harris. .. Struck out-By
walker. I by Adams. 4. Wild pitch-Walker
Hits-On Walker none. In 2-3 innings; on
Adams. In 10 innings: of lienning. e. in
innings Off Harris. 3. IN innings Left on
bases-pittsburgh s. Kansas CITY Attend
ance-5co Time-i:7o. Mannssssu
and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
ro,a,.3.i5Ni42 ro,als....s5s $40 27isa

.Ran for Gibson IN ninth innlnE. fbatted
for Adams in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .............-O u ",
son Mitchell Sacrifice hit-Fletcher Sacrince
Nv-Bescher Left on lises-NeV Nor.,
Pittsburgh. Z. First base on eirors-Ne" YORK
pittsbursb Bases on balls-On Demaree,
. struck out-By Demaree, 3. by Adams, 8
wild pitch-Adams. Double play-Fletcher ana
Nerlle Tine-iA Umpires-klsm ana Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FIRST GAME.

First base on balls-ON Fuenpider. I; Holm
ouist g. struck out-By Fulenwider .; ~
Uolrnnuist J. Homo run-Meyers. Tro-hase
ts-Carlstrom. McCarthy Tooiey. Callahan.
Meyers Sacrifice hits-Naughn. >: Jackson.
Channel Left on bases-FSIffalo. :; Newark,
8 Double plays-Naughn 10 Csrlstrom 20 Nc
Carthy. Fulenwider 70 Roach 10 Carlstrom 10
McCarthy 10 Toolcy TO Getz. Homqust 10
Now TO Tooicy. Hit b. pitcher arlstrom.
wild pitches-H olmquist, - Umplres-C arpon-
ter and Nallin Tme-l.i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

~. "o- s,oIen bases-Collins. McbridS,e,'
Double play-Morgan 20 McBTias r 10 TS'. 4
Icft on basos-Chicago. "sene ~ svres
! i'' Fir pSSI base on errors-Chicago. wash
,nrton . struck out-By SCOT, nth,
Av-es 1 Time hours LHlPii'
reen and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Lvnn's Winning Streak Gut.

tom Consecutive games. Lynn. OF the New
England League. suffered it's FIRST de-
feat of the season here to-day; Al tne
hands OF Lawrence in ten-lnnlnG con-
test. by a score OF TO 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
The score follows


Totals ..So6s 25l2s Totals SoOi2 q Is 3
'B2tted FOR Deal in the sixth inning fRatted
for Whaling in the ninth inning. fBaited for
Tyler In the ninth inning
Cincinnati ............1 o 0 ? N-s
Boston ..................o 0 o 0 %
Hits-Or Benton. in , innings none on, in
The SIXTH: or Davenport, none In innings.
Sacrifice hits-MaranNills Schmidt. Tyler.
Moran sacrifice ny-Non kolnitz. stolen
hase-Clark Double piay-Clark Groh TO Me
h0n Left on hascs--boston 10. cincinnati, :.
First base on balls-On Tyler. o.. on Benton.
/: of Davenport 8. Struck BY TYLER. }.
by Benton. a. by Davenport. :, Time--:a
Umpir,s-Quirley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Pittsburgh Feds
Celebrate Return

Pittsburgh May 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Feds celebrated the return 10 the home
grounds to-day by defeating Kansas City
by a score of to ..
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
The score follows


Three-Eas hit-Hofrsu Tvo-h base his
Vosterzu GaSnier Willctt Drake sacff'
hit-BrdNell. Sacrifice fy-MurnlN Nel
bases-Scatou. Evans Bases on balls-ur -,
ton I; or Wlllett. . Struck Out r. Seao.
.; by Willett. o. Left on bdses-BrooA}n' >
S. Louis, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
The score follows:

Totals 81 81 2515l Totals .....2 g q 10
-Batted for Burns In the eighth inning.
4Ratted for Williams in the ninth inning.
Detroit ............A.....0 2 %
New York O-l
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh. Ksyanaugh.
stolen bases--Cobb -, Bush. Pecklnpaugh.
sweeney Left on bases-New York, 4, De
troit. 8 Bases on balls-Oh Heating. ),
on Dubuo, s. Struck out-By Heating. 6, by
Caldwell. ]. by Duhuc, 4. Hit by pitcher
Nv Keattng (Bush). Wild pitch-keating
Uits-On Heating 3 in T1-3 innings on
caldwell in 2-3 innings Time-1:i ~.
Umpires-Chiu and sheridan. Attendance,
s 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
SECOND GAME

Tvo-bsse hlts-Barrovs Schultz, Williams
Fulswit'. Sacrifice hit-Bues. Stolen bases
Mcmillan ~ Smith. Bues ~. Fisher ~. Pfyl
First base on crrors-Rochester. / tPries:) /:
Jersey C1ty. I tEschenl First base on balls
or keete. 'Bues. Strait, Rarr,1; on Verbout
Mcmillan. Rsrrows, schultz Williams
Keefcl. Struck out-By keefe Hulswitt
Fisher. Murphy. Nerhout, -. By Verbout 2
d<"efe -. Left on bsses-Rochester. s. Jer-
- '1tS. :. Balk-Keefe. Uwpircs-Fin-
nerar ard Harrison. Time-i:js. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Montreal, 6; Providence, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Toronto, Q.

Brookiya. Washington Psxk-st Louis Fed"
vs. Brooklyn Feds" 3 90 r NJ. To-day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
10y ROADAN WALL.

@ uatonal News Service.
ornnon .Vs<, Jan. 1d.--Late in the aft
VIM Sors came from Washington
prnsi3a,, Ishly favorable construction &c
on trnss Wilson'S forthcoming message
inStaaiIX ,egislaiion. Prices responded
a, tbn " advancing sharply closing
stocts w with brokers clamorIng foI
NJ N o6f salarket opened quiet The sale
ac+iya aIeel By floor trader recently
unon an ~ ue upside acted as a damper
nres as1aslings. No particular weak
aIone, ,raHpsd and prices zig-zaggcd
i,C ,o Vs W crept UP quietly. Good buy
- Iirno hltsi In the preferred and for
,ba,, W eommon shares were stronger
,,a1t iS seasral list. An carly announce
,,,isn ,.i eo0sdd for regarding n compro-
imo s,,its Eorernment officials on pend
hn rniIn,s., Such news would probably
Gua Ji,;a.ulT the payment OF the past
T,,iG,Irn pdr neNs iusaas on the preferred and the
rnmia t'a o. the promise made that this
H. - N Exceeded by the placing of
Earniug f.tu ium.10a stock on dividend basis.
tiop i,,r '''e WING 1913 justify such ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Beet Sugar Active.

Beet Sugar was active on dividend r1r-
;nors and shorts bid up the Rock Island
Issues point or more. The common
sold at 10 and the preferred at 23l.
an advance OF over 4 points from The
hgurcs al the close Of the year
Bond sales exceeded Tuesdays large
total with no slackenng I'm the dema nd
and continual widening OF public in
terest United States steel 5s sold at
102 and Rock Island collateral As con-
tinued firm, crossing o. Erie general
As and Erie convertible IS were active
at advancing prices. The tone OF the
bond market is excellent and gives in
dication of decisive Improvement on the
inquiry from investors
Conditions are considered unusually
sound in the stock market Dealings
become dull. but prices do not recede
Here and there may be noted the re-
awakening OF interests that have been
dormant for months steel selling in the
COS has Invariably proved cheap after
periods OF trade rccessions American
Can in the sos has not anticipated a
dividend and Erie at ruling figures does
not reflect the prosperity shown by last
wears earnings. Reading is n favorite
with some Of the best Judges OF stock
movements, while Union Pacific still
carries the extra dividend and distri-
button promised by the promoters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Worms the Cause of Your Child Paiu

A foul, disagrceable breath, dark cir
cles around the eyes, at times fcveriA
with great thirst; cheeks flushed SD
then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all indications oil
worms. Don't let your child suffsr-
Kickapoo Worm Killer will give ere
relef-it kills the worms-whi1e itshx-
ative effect add greatly to the halth
Of your child by removing the dagger
Gus and disagrceable effects of vOrms
and parasites from the system. Ficka-
poo Worm Killer as a health prMucer
should he in every household. Perfectly
safe, Buy a box today. Pria 25c.
Sold by Schramm-Joh nson. Drugs Tho
Stores. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Flax Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 14-FIour-Far
cy patents, s4.G0. first clears, So 40: SET
ond clears, unchanged
Barey-54667c.
Ryc-of 055c.
Bran-s2f so.
Corn-No 3 yellow, SOC
Oats-No, white, 36aW363c.
F'laX-s1. 1901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
READY MARKET FDR
THE SURPLUS WHEAT
Bulls Take Command in the
Chicago Pit; Other Grains
Show Advance.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Etima ,es that al
of the surplus wheat In the United
States and Canada Will be required by
importing countries had a bullish effect
today on prices, The market closed
strong at the top figures OF the session
Sc above last night Other staples, too
all made net gain-corn, &c to lic
oats, sc 10 &c, and provisions, 2Ac TO 20c
Wheat gathered strength from the
start. Export seles continued and there
we're signs that foreign buying here bad
Spread out into future deliveries. July IN
particular One OF the Incentives 10 pur-
chase was injury said to have resulted
from alternate freezinggand tnawing in
some sections OF the winter crop belt
notably Kansas. Furthermore, rain waS
said TO be delaying and spolins Shipment
in Argentina, thrashing returns In AuS
tralia were unsatisfactory and nayisaid
was reported 10 have closed on th
Danube.
The strongest swell In wheat came afer
the issuance Of figures Indicating tat
Europe Is consuming million bushel
week more than the record d-brea6ng TO-
tails year ago Heavy offerings atfhe
extreme advance were taken wellg as
freely indsed as at any limo since'the
May price was at 90c
Important interests In the corn lrade
changed front today and covered sferal
million bushels on an advancing nfrket.
The supply of old Argentine corn Wa said
to he exhausted, and the new crp un-
available Europeans were biddig for
corn from the United States te first
time I'm a long while. Canoeing OF
hedges by shippers tended to Tighten
shorts, although cash sales todG were
not large, Oats Joned'i in the sttngth Of
other grain. sDema nd. however. WAS only |
fair.
Provisions climbed in company with
hogs and corn. Topligures OF the day, !
though we're not maintained, prices re-
cedne somewhat Owing TO folders at
tempting TO realize profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Erie Strong on Rumors.

,hnt ie @es were strong on run,ors
di,.Ia,IS 1 INST preferred will receive a
NV fba 'uenu, nar The buying OF 500 shares OF
SteeI inUn pon srried the price up point.
cheapest Of the active indnstrssIs Is ste ste
tares. wing TO the stubborn short In
hueISa .rISt SHt psrslsts in measuring future
Tus,hess g., me Resent trade dullness. Faith
Imo,,Ha ,nI wSa of general business must
Tor llnisl,sd steel. TO quote large r,o.. nroI
In,, Ahough facilities for produc
lIIs steel nave expa nded enormously the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
BRKER6 (LAN0R|NG FOR
0lWK6 WHEN MARKET CLOSES
wall Street Gives Favorable Construction to Re
ports Concerning Presidents Forth
coming Message.

natural increase in business with re-
turn of prosperity will no doubt again
tax manufacturers 10 the utmost"
Reading gained points and Lehgh
valley jumped from 1919 TO 1884 OH the
were actively strong as the day ended
Southern Pacific touched %. Il new high
for this move; Union Pacific 16Sl and
793. with no Improvement in the copper
trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
New York Bonds.
New York Money

NEW YORK Jan. l4-CaN money
steady at 23m23c per cent ruling rate.
y per cent: closing, 2f@22 per cent.
Time loans easy; sixty and ninety
days. 3S1i per cent; six months. 4G4i
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 43@5 per cent: ster-
ling exchange firmer. siXty-day bills.
Sl:s3.G3 demand, Sd.S6.S5; commercial
bills. si.S29
Bar silver. 572c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds firm. railroad bonds
strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Chicago Produce.

CHnlGo, Jan H-But'er-un-
Egcs-Higher. Receipts. 1873 cases. At
ma rK csses included, 2S93ltc; ordinary
firsts. ssM30c: filsts. S2c.
Chesss-Hisherl Daisies. ll4ml a3c'
twins 169M1,cj Americas, l13@l73c;
''rs PrsendtsoesLRecSpts no IS cars. Unchanged.
Poqltry-Alive: Unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Arter opening
steady. points lower on March. but
generally .tospoints higher. coffee sold
; TO 10 points higher on covering and
bull suppon. encouraged by continued
firmneSs in Brazil and reports of a stead
icr spot situation. Europe showed no
strength, however, and prices here re-
acted.
The cIose was steady, unchanged 10 .
points higher. sales. $4,000 bags. Jan