davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MAIL CLERK ACCUSED
Of STEALING $4,000
Government Has Expended
More Than This Sum in
Apprehending Suspect.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 31.-Wil.
Fam Il. Baum. aged so. mail clerk in
the railway mail service, was arrested
today, charged with having stolen s20.-
900 from the mails. Ii is alleged that
two packages, each containing $4,000
in currency, we're taken from the mails
on July >. 1912. The money was being
sent from ST. Paul to bank in New
York. Postal service detectives have
been at work on the case ever since.
Baum was held under $4,000 bail By
the United States commissioner.
IL is said the government has eI
pended more than che amount of the
stolen money in the effort TO uncover
the theft. Every postal clerk working
between 81. Paul and New York has
been under scrutiny for nearly two
years.
Attention is said to have been at
tracted 10 Baum BY the fact that he
was indulging in expenditures appar.
emily not in accord with his salary of
5000 a year Detectives learned that
he was dealing in real estate, had money
in the bank. rented n safe deposit vault
and owned an automobile.
In January of this year Baum was
married and he took honeymoon trip
TO Palm Beach, where he was reported
10 have been liberal spender.
1t is about twelve months since Baum
began buying real estate and making
Investments in securities in New York,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, to which
points bis run on mail trains took him.
The postal authorities will not dis
close until the hearing next week the
detail evidence against Baum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
WHEAT AGAIN WEAK
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Brilliant Crop Outlook Is the
Chief Cause; Corn Also
Down.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Radical bearisl
sentiment as 10 wheat developed today
because Of the brilliant crop outlook and
In consequence OF the total lack OF eX-
ports. The market had no good reac-
ton, and closed heavy, &c TO lie under
last night. Corn finished aNsc to lc
down and oats off &C. to &c. In provisions.
the outcome varied from i0c decline TO
an advance OF 2!c.
Liquidatlug sales on the part OF big
holders formed an important element in
the situation regarding wheat, but the
downward pressure was by TO means
confined to longs. In View OF further
rains over western Kansas relieving APP
prehensoD of drouth In that region, the
main BODY of specula tors accepted the
crop promise as perfect on the greatest
acreage ever reported for April l. and
there WAS soon evidence that the break
was fast widening. bringing into action
many stop loss orders.
notwithstanding big falling off IN the
worlds available stock OF wheat, no
authentic trace could be obtained Of any
export business being done The actual
sea board clearances did not include
single bushei Of domestic wheat. Further.
milling demand was at a minimum and
there were increasing quantities OF new
wheat being offered for sale here to ar
rive In July,
Corn trade became scmidcmoralized as
a result of the cheapest offers yet from
Argentine. Besides. west bound rail rates
from New York were being cut in some
particulars and there was no enlarge
ment OF the eastern inquiry for corn from
here. IL was said that 12,0O0,Q00 bushels
OF corn had been sold from Argentine
ports for AprilMay shipment TO Ameri-
can markets. and that IN addition con-
siderable was coming to the United States
from India, The weakness of corn and
wheat was too much for the oats mar
ket. Depression was empha sized by the
| big stock here and by per cent increase
| in acreage in Okla homa,
Provisions rcceded with grain. There
| was some substantial buying on the de-
| cnes. though believed 10 be for one of
! the leading packers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The beauty about Chick Sales imper-
sonations OF rural characters, which are
creating a near-riot at the Orpheum twice
daily this week, is that they arc taken
from life Just to prove II, last summer
before Chick went to Europe and made
the Britishers laugh. he corralled the con-
stable OF Urbana, H., near his chicken
the camera The accompanying picture
was the result,
Urbano Is proud OF Chick Sale. .and
Chick s equally proud OF Urhana- Most
actor folk call New York their home
and Broadway tleir promenade. Not so.
Chick Sale. He tells everybody he comes
from Urbana. and brags about IT.
Most OF the characters he depicts with
such screaming detail arc to he enconn-
tered in his home town. the rest are
culled from the surrounding country. Sale
declares that no cannot act worth cent
he iust initiates other people. Critics
however. have declared that he is about
tho best character actor in the country.
Even the Perkins school--not the tone
you see on the stage-but the real Per-
kips school f. standing In Thompson
ment" at Perkins school that Chick got
his Idea and incidentally most OF his
characters.
Sales father Is one OF the old residents
and dentist II was his intention to
make dentist OF Chick. and he was sent
10 the grammar school and later TO the
high school and college. In the summer
vacation Chick used to visit relatives In
the country.
Nearly every week there was "A country
social somewhere in the nelghborhood.
Chick Sale delighted in attending these
rural functions, The characters were
source OF delight 10 him. Being close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
London Market Better.

The London market showed an I'm
proNcment of q in tho price OF consols.
nut very little interest in American rails.
Iurchase In this market barely exceeded
5000 shares.
Bonds were active with n continua ton
in the demand for United States As
which rose 10 1096.
The insistent demand for this issue has
come as n surprise TO bond brokers. Deal
lngs IN The general list showed an in
crease. The general tone was firm.
interest hinges on the outcome OF az
fairs at Washington. Tie success of
PRESIDENT Wilson in repeating free tolls
TO American ships viii, II Is believed,
give favorable stimulus TO prices. Per-
haps too much optimism is felt regarding
an early and favorable decision from the
interstate commerce commission on the
question Of increased freight rates.
1t is the professional speculator who
anticipates the effects OF results on prices
stocks and bonds any present advance
viii savor Of the April I variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SAL
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT, SALT
LAKE TENNIS CLUB,

Principal place OF business. SAT- AaAe
City Utah
ing of tho board OF directors held on the
AIN dsy Of March, 1914, an assessment OF
ten dollars per share was levied on me
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately to L. NJ. Garnett, secretary
OF said corporation. az the cluohouse OF
said corporation on Tenth East street.
between Second and Third South streets,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un,
paid or the 9TH day. OF April, 1914. VIII
be delinquent and advertised for sale a.
made before. win be sold ON the 25th day
Of April. 1915. AZ - o'clock noon Of said
day. al thu clubhouse OF said corporation.
10 pay the delinquent assessment, to-
sether with the costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
L Nj. GARNETT. Secretary
Clubhouse, Tenth East street between
Second and Third South streets Salt
Dated al salt Lake city this eth day
Of March. 1914. p9oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LANE-"The Strangers OF
Paris and "A Victim of sin" In
motion pictures. continuing all week.
with matinee daily.
ORPHEUM-Naudev Performance
every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-"Rip Van Winkle. with
George Basnum in the leading role.
All week Matinees Thursday and
Saturday
EMPIRES Performance
every afternoon and TWO perform
auces at night.
TAGES-Vaudeyille Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night. New bill to-
day.
MOTION PICTURES.
MEHESY-Carlyle Blackwell in
special two-part drama, 'Chas sing
The Smugglers." Continuous per-
formanccs and concert orchestra.
REX-Contnuous performances. with
orchestra and pipe organ. Special
attraction; Phillips Snalley and
Lois Weber in The Merchant of
Venice" in four reels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
TRADING Is AGAIN BRISK
ON THE NEW YORK BOARD
buyers Are Cheered Somewhat However, by
RunorS OF Statement to Be Issued by
Commerce Commission

northern preferred and Union Pacific
were IN meager supply. and would un-
raised their llmite. Chicago e. Grea I
western preferred gained nearly two
points on stories OF a new traffic agree
ncnt that would benefit the road. New
lacked snap
Minor industries were firm. the Can
stocks almost strong and ice securities
actiFe. General Electric recovered i;
On small dealings May Department
stores dropped from 81 TO 81. 4 lack of
hqnld capital was given as the reason.
feadlnG was strong in the face OF a
very poor February statement. showing
net decrease of all compani,s AZ sG0I >
VoV. lackawanna for the same month
lost $4,000 net. and Rock Island siSS. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
FAMOUS ARTIST is
CALLED BY DEATH

LONDON March 3l-Sir Hubert Won
IIerkomer. a famous artist died today,
aged 90.
Sir Hubert was born In Bavaria and
passed several years of his boyhood In
the United States to which country his
father had emierated. In 1851 the family
recrossed the Atlantic and settled III Eng
land, where they lived for some years in
great poverty. After studying art ct
various schools, young Hubert rapidly
ga ined celebrity.
One of his best known pictures Is TIC
Last Muster" He was also very sue
cessful as a portrait painter.
At one time Sir Hubert was slaoc
professor OF fine arts at Oxford uni
yers!ty He was decorated by many
soverigns and was knighted by King Ed
ward In 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
BY BROADAN WALL,
international News Service.


NEW YORK. Marc;l 3I-With an over
nlght change OF heart. shorts attempted
TO cover stock in Boston today before
our opening As that market has been
gultc cleaned UP few stocks were Sc
cured ana the traders came In as buy
ers at our opening with an eXaggeratcd
nervousness due 10 "A narrow market
Rumors afioat OF a highly favora BILE
statement to be issued by the Interstate
commerce commission today checked buy
ers and induced sellers TO reduce limits.
Dpening prices We're firm and grew
steadily stronger for the first hour tho
advances clearly marking the extent of
thc snort interest As stocks have not
only been sold out but oversold, any real
attempt 10 retire the short interest
would no doubt bring about a general
advance OF several points.
Purchases today We're largely for the
account OF the small bears, and II was
believed that no real attempt to cover
was made by the larger interests
The strength was used to ADVANTAGE
by pools TO mark up their specialties.
Studehaker rose from - TO 1864. C.ugeen-
helm was strong, selling at 56a and Cen
tral Leather rose point. Copper stocks
were again strong, ANA lgama ted selling
at Il and Utah 56e, Steel rose q full
point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
SECRETARY REDFIELD
FOR WORKING MEN

SEATTLE. Wash. March 31.--Speak-
ing at a Commercial club luncheon to-
day Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld took
for his theme the industrial revolution
which, he said, was in progress. lie
said
We do not place machinery that
would be injured by dust in a dusty
place: We must not put men in such
place. We do not place machinery
that would be injured by dirt in
dirty place; we must not put men in
such place. We know that metals
become fatigued and that wheels are
liable to fly TO pieces: we must learn
not TO overfatisue our men and wom-
en- in industry.
There is no place In this country
for the man who would be MASTER
ful over his fellows: Leadership. not
mastery is the need. Men who would
be masters OF industry must learn
this lesson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
ENTIRELY EXONERATED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 81
Governor Emmett O'Neal today was
cleared Of connection with the defalca-
tions OF Theodore Lacy, convicted OF en-
bezzling $4,000 OF state funds, in report
by The Montgomery county grand jury.
Lacy. whose pecUlatlons as chief clerk
of the state convict department are al
legged to have been 100000, recently
charged that he gave the governor $1,000
OF the missing funds. Governor ONeal
demanded an investigation. The grand
jurys report follows;
''The grand Jury beg to report that
after Investigating they are unable 10
find any evidence connecting Governor
Emmett ONcal with the Lacy delalca-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

natured fun making. Mr.. Hill has many
friends here as well as IN every city.
town and village In the United States.
Uilrs voice and humor are well known
TO lovers OF the phonograph. the actor
having made hundreds OF records for
one OF the big phonograph companies
Clarke and Lewis, billed as The Sales
man and the Village Belle" offer pleas
ing singing and comedy burlesque act.
Morton and Elliott. phenomenal paper
manipulators. harmonica players and vo-
calists, present an act quite out OF the
ordinary The two Sprecks. man and
woman, present q singing and dancing
act, entitled "a Fly" and make up the
big bill OF six acts. Comedy motion pic
lures and more up-to-the- minute seicc-
tions by the Pantages orchestra com
Dlcte the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

tainment in sight and sound.
Every vaudeville fan has heard OF Hal
Davis, sterling actor with an inierna-
tional rcputa ton. Davis Is a comedian
OF pleasing methods and he presents his
newest comedy sketch, entitled "Stock
toms Busy Day n rapid-flre comedy In
which Mr. Davis and his company or six
will score an instantaneous hit The
plot is exciting from the rise OF the cur
tain and the adventures OF Stockton help
make up an admirable plot. Mr. Davis
IS said to have a role which exactly suits
him and he has a capable support In
William F. Powell, Gerald Powell. We
ronlca Bird. Norma Mendia and Alan
Artz.
Murray X. Hill is jovial jester whose
stories have made all the world laugh.
and his parodIes are the acme OF good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Missouri Pacific Strong.

or the railroad issues considerab BILE in
terest centered in Missouri Pacific on
the reiteration OF the story published In
would shortly occur Once before this
property was saved from receirership
by liberal advances from bondhold ers,
and II would not be surprising II they
again came to the front in the present
emergency Denver issues were strong
in sympathy, the preferred rising 9s.
Canadian Pacific. ST. Paul, Great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Merry Masqueraders' is the title Of
new tuneful absurdity 10 be head
lined at the Salt Lake Pantages for the
week starting with the matinee this aft
ernoon. 1t is one OF the new celebrat ted
Boutwell, Brownies concoctions OF frothy.
light, tabloid musical comedy. AS essen
tails there will be two wcl-lInown come
dams as principal funsters: Frank Davis
and Nate Cole; n Boutwell, Browne"
bunch of chorus girls. carefully chosen
by tho author of the piece and from the
Browne workshop comes the special
scenery. costumes properties and cleo
trical effects. For song numbers
there viii be opening choruses and finales
and half dozen OF the seasons latest
hits; so. take It all In all. the Merry
MasQucradcrs'' promises well for enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the members OF Salt Lake City lodge
No. IS OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks will be held at the lodge
room, 90 South State street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. on wednesday. April /, 1914.
at the hour of o'clock y. m. OF said
day TO finally determine the question OF
the sale OF It's real estate and the pur-
chase OF other real estate. and to do
each and everything necessary to con-
sumnatc either or both OF said PROPOSE
tons S. "A. MAGiNNIS.
Exalted Ruler.
+. L. GARDNER,
SIC. SHERRILL,
G. +. McGONAGLE.
Trustees.
THOMAS HOMER. Secretary.
Dated this 10th day OF March. 1914.
p2473
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

KANSAS CITY March 31.-EIogs-Re-
ceipts. l2.o00; sc lower; bulk sS.c5mS. 50: :
heavy. sS.oOm $50. packers and butchers
500.
Catue--Receipts. 5000, steady 10 weak.
prime fed steers, SS.50G9 90 dressed beef
steers, $50, western steers 81 7O06l
$40: southern steers $s.25mS50: COWS
Sc. 35@7.Io; heifers. s6.50MS.5 stockers
and feeders. S6.25m7 80; bulls, s5.75mT.25
calves, $6.5OM9.50.
sheep-Reccipts 5000: steady; lambs,
$6.20mS.25; ycarlngs S6.O0@I.25; wcthers
s5.25@6,50: ewes. S5.00m6.o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

The .'the dansnnt" will be the attra ction
at the Maxim ca 10 This afternoon being the
Tiftb i'm the delightful series OF afternoon
tous which are being provided by the
management of that popular restaurant
Thc innovation has proven TO be one OF
the best that has been Schedned 'n Hais is
attended by large numbers Of salt Lake
society ladies. =.
in order that those who are not "a
maIjar with the tango. hesitation waltz
and the maxiXe tango VIII be enabled to
IA miliarize themselves with the dances,
Manager IL. L. Willie promises TO have
pretty girls who have been furnishing n
part Of the attractive cabaret programme,
ON hand al teachers, The two girls arc
adopts I'm tho dances, having come TO SAT-
lake from a long engagement AT The
Hotel st. Francis In San Francisco
The special banquet room OF the cafe
is used for. the Wednesdey nd and Satarday
nroyldcd and the ladies' and their escorts.
possessing cards. which can be secured
only from the cafe nlanascment, ere al
lowed The privileges Of the dance floor.
Bcginning with next Monday TWO new
entertainers will mako their appearance
et Maxims, Both are stellar attractions
and have had much experience on the
vaudeville circuits
Paul RAIN, character comedian. Is with
out a peer In his line and VIII doubtless
provc TO be ono OF the leading features
~ The cabarct entertainment during his
four weeks engagement.
Miss Pearl Rosenthal. the only womam
PLAYER OF the difficult accordion, VIII
Also open her cngagement next Monday
and VIII appear regularly on the pro-
gramme with Mr.. RahD and the other
entertainers at the cafe,
Mics Rosentha. when she leaves the
Maxim cafe will 20 at once To- the Pacific
coast. wherc she Will begin Il tour on
the Empress circuit as headline at
traction
10th OF tho new attractions for Maxims
bnvr appeared IN the leading New York
"A ,s.tf foe
and have national regulations as enter"
| tuinerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. March 81
uors0Rcceipts, 9oOo lower; heavy, $3.50
s'i5: light, So s29@S,45; pigs, s75o@S25:
bulk Of sales, sS.a5@s.4o.
t'ntjie-Reccipts 1000. steady: native
steers, s7S5Q900: cows and heiiers, 50. 20
"a q 90: western steers. sG,50Ms.l6: Texas 8
steers ST 00Gp7 so. COWS and heifers 1855
6lTi5: calves. $7.60ml0.00
Shecp-Rcceipts. 1900; steady; yenr-
liDgs, s6.S09760; wethers. S59o6s.I5 ID;
la nbs s7o5mS40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Hogs-RcccIpts,
10 600: unsettled; light grades strong. 9TH
ers 30 under Yesterdays average; bulk OF
sales sS.5O@S.6o; light. Ss5o@S.lo. mixed: 3 9:
as 35; pigs. s7.25@S.6o.
Cattle@Rcceipts. 1000; weak: bceves,
o5@9.a5; Texas steers. s7.200s,20; west
crn steers, SG.a0@7.0O: stockers ana iced-
er9 a. 5O6nS 90: cows and heifers. $3.50
$40: calves, s6.o0@9.0o,
Shcep-Receipts 5000: steady to loc
under last night: native; $3.50 n 80: west-
crn. s53661s9n; ycnrllngs. s5.Somi1h:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Diamonds seauestered.

MINNf;A POLLS. Mimi. March Sl.-Ed-
fnund Il. G. Won Klein. former Mime
apolls diamond merchant, now held at
Portland, Ore. awaiting trial on biga my
charge, has many thousa nds OF dollars
worth OF diamonds scques,ered by his
family or friends. according to Mrs.
Iouise Won Klein. who testified today in
her suit for divorce.
The plea for divorce is based on the
Indictment IN Oregon. charging Won Klein
with blgamy and grand larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
[|||CEs ARE
|lBOW NORMAL
|pss, in Quotations
Liked Up on New
York Board

,x March si.-Lesd ,' qu'e',
.odon. $50 Cd, spelter
-t.,0, London. e2l as Sd.
n standard spot and June
.lstoly,ic. sli.62s lake
\. csstlng, sli3Is.
spol. salS5@2S'25' June
u Cookscns. s7.25.
: Unchanged.
spot. ss5 IS cd; futures.
spo, ei7S IS Cd; futures
|,sud warrants, SOS %.
rd6ng Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March sI.-Botier-wcok receipts.
400 tubs. .,o
Checse-Irrcsular and unchanged; receips 1000
boxer. a.,
Eess-wsakcr and unchanged: receipts. 7lioo
cEaeH. ,,,, ,,z
ne. turNoys, 2sna5o: fowls. lbdl?c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Fourteenth Woman Freed.

+, CHICAGO March 3l.-The fourteenth
woman In fourteen years 10 be acquitted
by a Chicago jury OF a charge OF muir
dering man was freed today when
Judge Kersten took from n jury the case
OF Miss Maude OberG. accused OF hnv-
ing killed Alfred Bresch He was stabbed
10 death by tho woman In 1918 In u
three cornercd fight In which tho Oberg
woman suffered stab wound and q
number of blows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO March 1.-Butter-unchauSed.
Egg.-LoTcr; receipts IS 2S5 caocs: ut mark.
cases included. le%.dlTl9c: ordinary firsts. 1914
aiI=.r. n:sts. I7i:di7ac,
ChoeSe-Unchaugcd
Potatoca- Receipts. 81 cars. unchanged.
Pouitry-Allve unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.,

CHICAGO. March si.-wbcat-No. ! rod o3o
93lsc; No. red. a2.c: No. hard, ?isds2hc;
No 3 hard, 9lildols,c: No. northern, p3G9fo /,
No 3 northern. e2G23c; 40. spring, 9Jd9ie; No.
corngNo , ssac: No 2, sS@s7Nc, No 5
wii,o G7Ii 6GSise. No. yellow, G53056Gc.
oa;s-No white: 5sHqS9c: STANDARD. $e,s@
39sic
Rye-No. :. cS,sc.
Barlcy--i3dS2c.
Tmothy-$s. e5gi %.
Cloyor-tS. .ooWle.75.
Pork-s2O.sO.
Iard-Sl03I.
| IIbs-sIO.6e6tll2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
STOVE and RANGE REPAIRS

RANGES CONNECTED. 81; WATER
Jackets cleaned. 81; L-jackets, 81.
stoves repaired. II. L. Moriss, work
guaranteed Wasatch 6Il4-We o2466
RANGE CONNECTIONS. soc; WATER
Jackets cleaned. 90c: L-shape jackets.
soc. Hire a competent man. no botch
work here. Hvland 2S62-R. o2t23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
'ms' York Money

D; Min, st-call money steady ~
q '''c' per cent: closing'
I. ~ ',s,y ~. duys, s,sa:,, rcr c,,t
cent; sis months. 7Tas ''Dc rc, /,
,i,,, per ccn,: sterling ar
,s'''!sI bil,,,' ,'!,; :; sLst75; demand,
',,, s.ye
wax: railroad h,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Reiable-Foley' Honey and Tar Com
pound

pound.
Just be sure that you buy Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound-it is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group. whoopiug coughs, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, which are weaken
and definite results for hoarseness,
tickling throat and stuffy, wbeezy
breathing. Schramm-J chnson. drugs,
''thc Never r-Substitutors, five (5)
good stores, Advertisement. J
Seeds-grass, garden and flower Seeds
Bailey 4 Sons Co. 63 Il. Second So.
(Sdvertiscmont.)