davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

Cardinal Merry del Val assumed
the position of Arch Priest of ST.
Peters on Monday. succeeding the
late Cardinal Rampolla. and a sol
emn ceremonial was held The Pope,
in honor OF the occasion. presented
through Cardinal Merry del Val TO
the Basilica magnificent gold chal-
Ice and pyx encrusted with precious
stones. valued at $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

The funeral OF Philip S. Grever,
twenty years of age, who died of
pneumonia Tuesday morning, was
conducted Thursday morning from
st. Mary Magdalene church. The
body was taken to Cincinnati Friday
for burial. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J..
Grever, 942 South Brook street. and
three brothers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

nally failed. Enthusiastic Nationals.
demonstrations take place all over
the country and subscriptions every
week add another Thousand pounds
to what already Is record sub
scription.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

once a day by all members Of the
Holy Name Society who regularly
but visibly wear the official Holy
Name emblem while they are in any
public place, provided they say once
day: blessed be the Name Of the
Lord"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

With solemn mass of requiem Rev.
Father Craney conducted the funeral
of Thomas ]. Nugent at st. Cecilia's s
church Monday morning. The de-
ceased was twentyHseven years old.
and besides his father, with whom he
resided at 442 North Twenty-eighth
street, he leaves two sisters and one
brother. His death followed illness
from tuberculosis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

from tuberculosis.
Theodore Sternberg, forty-five
years OF age, a grocer at Twenty
home Wednesday morning of par
alysis. The funeral was held Friday
from st. Anthony's church. Mr..
Sternberg was born and reared in
st. Anthony, Ind. He came to Louis
Vile eighteen years ago and en-
barked in the grocery business. For
the past twelve years he conducted
the store at Twenty first and Market
streets. He Is survived by his wife
and six children.
Andrew Steele. an aged and re-
spected resident Of Louisville and
long connected NTH the Bannon
Sewer pine Coupanv. died Tuesday y
At the home Of his son. William
rx1--,. -+o e<I - 44~s :. f--.Ax .e-1
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-10

things. One Sophmore on being rath-
er strenuously teased by the "solemn
jury" said, II don't either love him
and wouldn't tell if / did,"
The two course luncheon was delicious
and surely proved that some of the
Sophmores have talent in the domestic
line. At late hour the guests depar-
ed each declaring it most enjoyable
event.
In the Senior English Glass;. one day
this week discussion of heaven came
up. Many rather Heterogeneous ideas
were presented. Miss Fenton's idea
of heaven according to Ivan Defer n
baugh is rather aam!,a,silng a!, and certainly
original.
The editor cold make beautiful story
out of it, if it wern't for fears OF cut
English grade.
The observation class has finished
reading, and will start on series Of
physiology and spelling observations:
Junior Notes.
The Juniors are deep in the study Of
Stevenson "Travels with Donkey"
We don't mind the story so much but
the thought that we have to remember
the exact course of his travels well
enough to make an outline of it drives
US to distraction. And then to bur-
den our minds we have to hand in a re-
port on Eliot's "Silas Mariner" before
long. There is anew topic to the re-
port this year, which is paragraph on
"style." Now good many of us
don't know whether that means "Men's
style" or Ladies' STYLE" or what,
most of us think it means what?
The music classes are doing nicely
now. Added to the study of voice cul
ture and harmony we are taking up the
lives of great composers. We have al
ready handed in papers on Beethoven,
the great German composer The mu-.
sic class expects to render Beethoven
program week from Thursday.
The chemistry class is getting more
and more learned every day. A lady
whose name we do not know or care
to know inspected our laboratory last
week, and made some very uncompli-
mentary remarks, to the effect that we
were exceedingly careless housekeep-
ers. Many and terrible were the ex
plosons in the laboratory Monday. but
at least we have learned one thing,
"Never lay hot test tube down in
puddle of water on the table.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Many visitors were in Chapel Thurs.
day. Among them were Miss Smiths
mother and sister, Mrs. Wesley Black,
Miss Marguerite Snider, Miss Lorena
Allen and Miss Mamie Barnett. Miss
Ethel Smith and Mrs. Black furnished
the music, Miss Smith with vocal solo
and Mrs. Black with piano solo. Both
were greatly enjoyed. Rev. Hanhy
spoke to the students from Cor, 1:2O:
After the announcements yell meet
ing as'held preparatory to the Rich
Hill game Friday night, The girls lost
this time but tho bays won.
Senior Notes,
Last Monday the Freshman Senior
basket ball teams played the first game
of the boys series for the Welton Low
ing Cup. At the end of the last half
the score stood 2O-3O in favor Of the
Seniors. The game was interesting
and exciting throughout and those who
missed it certainly are losers. The
Seniors have started off right and if
spirit and enthusiasm is any prophet
the Seniors will soon be possessors of
Mr.. Welton's beautiful trophy.
Instead of writing Senior notes this
time last week, the Senior editor was
reposing in "restless ecstacy" on the
proverbial shelf. All attempts to in
veigle any fellow Senior into writing
note failed. Therefore, there were no
Senior notes.
The Seniors were honored not long
ago by party given them by the
Sophmores at the home of Jaunita Hol-
loway. The decorations were especial
ly beautiful. The hall was decorated
by crepe paper hangings in the Senior
colors, blue and white. From the hall,
we passed into room glittering with
the purple and gold of the Sophmores.
Then into the good old red and black of
the High School.
Many interesting games were played
at court" and some rather. startling
discoveries were made. We We're brought
in one at time before a most solemn
judge and jury. After being forced to
knee down and with hand on the Bible
solemnly swear or affirm to tell the
truth, and nothing but the truth, we
we were demanded to "say whom do
you love-" Instead of merely repeat
ing the words some confessed many
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-10
Additional Poultry Awsrds.

IN addltlOn 10 the regular premiums
as printed last week, the following
Especial Premiums were awarded:
Best pen in the show exhibited by
a resident of Bates county.
1st, Miss Elva Church Butler, Mo.
End, j. Gasaway, Hume, Mo.
Best cock in the show, Barred
Plymouth Rock owned by Mrs. Cliff
ford Wear-of Rich Hill, Mo.
Best hen in the show, also best
cockerel in the show were White
Plymouth Rocks owned by Miss
Elva Church.
Best pullet in the show, a White
Wyandotte owned by H. M. Fillmore
of Joplin Mo.
Best shaped male Plymouth Rock,
j. w. Poffenbarger, Butler.
Best shaped male Wyandotte, G.
T. Walton, Butler, Mo.
Best shaped male Rhode Island
Red, j. Gasaway, Hume, Mo.
Best shaped male Orpington, Miss
Daisy Stanley, Butler.
Best shaped male in Mediterrian
class, w. A. Cherry, Adrian, Mo.
Best shaped male in Asiatic class,
w. A. Cherry, Adrian, Mo.
Best display Barred Plymouth Rocks:
1st, w. H. Holloway, Butler.
End, AS. Milhorn, Butler.
Best display of White Plymouth Rocks
1st, Miss Elva Church, Butler.
End, Miss Matte Heathman, Rine-
hart, Mo.
Best display Buff Plymouth Rocks:
w. z. Griffin, Butler.
Best display Partridge Plymouth
Rocks:
Mrs. j. H. Baker, Butler.
Best display White Wyandottes:
1st, G. T. Walton, Butler.
End, H. M. Fillmore, Joplin, Mo.
Best display Silver Wyandottes:
LIST, Mrs. w. H. Padley, Butler.
2nd, Mrs. Robt Sturgeon, Butler.
Best display S. C. R. l. Reds:
LIST, ]. Gasaway, Hume,
End, L. C. Culbertson, Butler.
Best display Rose Comb R. |. Reds:
1st, Mrs. Edison Snyder, Butler.
End, Mrs. A. R, Guyton, Butler.
Best display Buff Orpingtons:
lst, Mrs. Alice McFadden, Butler.
2nd, Mrs. j, A. Page R S, Adrian.
Best display Leghorns:
Isl, o. H. Griffin, Butler.
2nd, B. F. Richards, Butler.
Best display Indian Runner Ducks:
lst w. A. Cherry, Adrian.
2nd, Joe Cooper, Adrian.
Best display Pekin Ducks:
1st I. C. Culbert1Dn, Butler.
: End, P. F. Warner, Amoret.
Best display Rouen Ducks:
Mra ". e Padley.
Bet display Toulouse Geese: II
Ia, Ma J. 4 Benm, Butler. 4
2ad, Nh ". Il R1dlsy, Butler.
h tks 6hihit b the Boys and
M nou1lly clH 4
F6e ~ - no ehicksns, any vastf
I1o11< - 45S6rn1il1 Adrinn. voni
The Butler weekly times., 1914-12-10

raising the most chickens, having
raised fifteen from the setting of
White Rock eggs given by Mrs.
Jennie Waldron.
The regular awards in the Child
rens' Department follow:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Cockerel, 1st, Albert Armontrout,
Amsterdam,
End, Fred Niggley, Altoona.
3rd, Howard Martz, Butler.
Pullet, list, Leona Moles, Butler.
End, Albert Armentrout.
3rd, Howard Martz; Butler.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Cockerel, 1st, Mabel Switzerland,
Montrose.
Pullet, 1st, Mabel Switzerland.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Cockerel, 1st, Curtis Thornhill, Adrian
End, Evelyn Gale, Butler.
3rd, Evelyn Gale.
Pullet, 1st, Mildred Black, Adrian.
End, Curtis Thornhill.
3rd, Evelyn Gale.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks.
Cockerel, 1st, Buel Beard, Butler.
Pullet, 1st, Buel Beaad.
White Wyandotte.
Cockerel, 1st, Ellen Crawford, Am
oret.
End, Winifred Smith, Butler.
Pullet, 1st, Winifred Smith.
End, Ellen Crawford, Amoret.
3rd, Glada Showalter, Adrian.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Cockerel, lst, Isreal McChesna, Am
oret.
End, Gladys Brown, Passaic.
3rd, Helen Odneal, Spruce.
Pullet, 1st, Helen Odneal.
End, Gladys Brown.
3rd, Eta Francis, Amoret.
Buff Orpingtons.
Cockerel, 1st, Lola Simpson, Butler.
End, Lucille, Otto, Adrian.
3rd, Lucille Otto.
Pullet, LIST, Lucille Otto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Bank Stateu1aut.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s23.01s, 800 reserve
In excess OF legal requirements. This Is
an increase OF s5.339. 800 from last week
Actual condition:
Loans. s2.o79o25. 900; decrease, $751;
600
Specie. ssos. .694 900: Increase. ss,1oe, 900
Legal tenders. s73. .055,000; decrease. ST.
$50 600
Net deposits. 1886. .sss 900: increase
$685., 900.
Circulation, s42, 40. 900; decrease, sss, 900
Banks cash reserve IN vault, S404.-
TAI 900,
Trust companies cash reserve IN vault
s67 .o0S, ,000
Aggregate cash reserve. s4T1. 74s, 900.
Excess lawful reserve, s2S. OF. 300; tn
crease, S6.33sS00
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying rs per cent cash
reserve. ss4.ls7 900.
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York. not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans s529, 9,53a. 400; decrease. So. All, 400
Specie, s57.925, 100; increase. 1886. 800.
Legal tenders sS.161. 200; decrease
1884 200
Total deposits. ss2e.124,2oo; increase.
S5, I01, 200,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
LARGE EARNINGS Of
GUCCENHE||M Co.

The action OF the directors Of the
Guggenheim Exploration company in In
from IL to II per cent is OF considerable
interest In that II directs much atten-
tion at the moment upon company
that to date has been extremely success
ful in building up its resources, say
Hayden, Stone & Co.
In 1913 Guggenhelm earned 1913 per
cent upon It's outstanding stock, COM
pared with l5.7 per cent In 1912 and III
per cent In 1911. The reduction In income
in 1912 was due TO the changing over
OF securities from dividend paying stocks
and bonds to securities OF new and de-
veloping companies that had not, up to
that time. come to the dlvidend-pa wing
ranks. Thus the Guggenheim compa NY
sold 10000 shares Of its American Smell
ters Securities a stock and all OF the
bonds, Sl,30o.oo0 of this company. to-
gcther with the 3016 shares of the Es-
peranza Limited company, that the funds
so derived might be used to obtain ad-
pany to the extent of s5,246 shares. and
also purchase 97,750 shares OF Chino. Co.
500 shares OF American Smlting &
Refining company common and 12l, 200
In 1913 the Yukon holdings were In
creased further by 7740, bringing the
total up to 2;s42.s26 shares, as Were also
the the Bay tas nere being o,
the treasury of the Guggenheim COM
pany In June, 1913. Chino and Ray
Consolidated came on dividend-pa ying
basis and thereby greatly assisted In
GugSenhem company.
1t Is estimated that for 1914 earnings
should be better than 18 per cent on the
outstanding capital stock,
The most striking feature OF this COM
pany is its extremely strong financial
condition. The annual report for 1913
showed quick assets in the form of cash
and demand loans to the amount OF SILL
637, 1854. equivalent to 81 per cent OF par
value Of the outstanding capitalization.
as compared with quick assets Of ST.
721, 1913 for 1911 and s2.19S.7o0 for 1910.
An interesting feature OF this company
is the fact that 1t shows quick la
bilities upon Its balance sheet and also
has no bonds
The following tabulatlon shows the
comparison between the market value
or cost value as carried upon the books
and in the rough gives the approximate
lquidating value per share for the Gug
genheim shares:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Ut All WYOMING To
BECOME A SHIPPER
New Silver Island Property
Expects to Have Car
Ready Soon.

The Utah-Wyomng Mining company,
operating in the Silver Island district,
now has its tunnel In forty feet and
has a nice showing of 500 ore. The
tunnel is being run on fssure leading
TO the main assure and will tap the
latter at n distance OF 125 feet from
the portal and at vertical depth of
$50 feet.
Tn addition to the above company
work a tunnel is also being run by CON
tract, This is now in fifty-fye feet.
Ore is expected in about seventy feet,
and 100 feet Will reach the big fault
fssure at depth OF 100 feet
President Peter S. keenan,, who has
been in the city for time, will return
to the mine in a day or two and ex-
poets to ship n car of ore in about sixty
days. Six men are now employed on
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Good Bank Showing.

The bank statement made better
showing than on any recent week. Dull
ness In the securities market and the
lessened volume Of new financing were
reflected in Il contraction of loans, and
the cash gain of nearly $7,000,000 was
twice the amount predicted,
Trading in bonds was quiet with
smaller variations among speculative is
sues which have been weak recently.
Total sales, 81 l,430,000
United States IS registered declined
& on call on the week.
The uncertain mood of speculation
tins week was due to the conflicting in
iluences surrounding the stock market,
In appraising favorable factors it was
necessary to qualify them in almost ev-
cry case by contrary influences. Thus
the addition to untitled orders Of Unit
ed States Steel for February was un-
expectedly large, but the first half of
March was declared disappointing. Re-
duction of copper stocks in February
proved greater than supposed. but the
prices of the metal sagged. There was
a decrease of $4,000 in idle freight cars
in two weeks to March l, but leading
reports failed to register increased traf,
nc so the effect on car supplies was as
cribed to freight blockades Anthracite
tonnage for February showed a severe
shrinkage. Some reports of winter kill.
ing modified hopefulness over the win
ter wheat croD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
'1R|V IS LEADER IN
\ CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
|rentina Harvest Hit by
Vet Weather and Farm
Offerings Are Scarce.

HICAGO. March 1s.s-Corn was the
rulatlve leader today on change The
|crtina harvest had been hit by wet
'fhcr, farm offerings were scarce and
q was sharp bidding by feeding cen-
A Las a result the market. despite
d ~at &c to &c net advance. Wheat t
he'd the same as last night to &c
len, and oats varying from a shade
'Io 1c up. In provisions. the outcome
h 56iIic TO l2kc decline.
Early &C advance for the week formed
record In the corn market, with final
IS at the t!p-top level reached Ac-
1ctivity than in any of the other chief
Mes. Delay and injury TO the Ar
lima crop, IT was said, would tend to
T. Impetus to the already improved
|6rn demand. In addition, the mild
|tier here pointed to rapid progress
Ient virtual stoppase OF deliveries
h FIRST hands. Missouri river points,
|nwh!le, reported feeding inquiry OF
most satisfac ctory sort,
0o free selling on the upturn result
.t one time in the corn market max
sudden dip. The setback. however
|ed brief. and a subsequent decided
neat. after being depressed the
ter part of the day, rallied In sym
|y with the bulge In corn. Besides.
. were some Kansas complaints Of
soiI and high winds IN the western
d Of the state. Minneapolis -four
ors were quoted also as predicting
bids there for wheat during the rest
be- season, The brilliant outlook for
Winter crop as n whole was the prin-
Influence against the bulls.
lis swayed with corn, but kept with
j narrow range. May and July op-
1ailzing by longs In the provision
ket more than offset the effect OF hog
Ps jumping TO SO There were pre-
|ons that the receipts Of hogs next
k would be enlarged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
London Market Hopeful.

The London market was hopeful Of a
compromise of the Ulster crisis. Paris
was disturbed over parliamentary treat
ment Of finance. Berlin suffered from
reports of intended Russian aggression.
Brazil, Mexico and Canada offered trou~
blesome financial problems. The con-
tlnent still absorbed gold in London, in
race OF unfaVorable exchange condi-
tions.
Sharp inroads on the New York bank
surplus IN the last month caused money
rates to harden. A slightly easier ten
dency prevailed at the end of the week.
Paris ceased to draw gold here. The SO.
curlties of railroads whose credit posi-
tion is not high relapsed on account of
the less promising investment situation.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF CHINO AND RAY

Notices have been sent to stockholders
OF the Chino Copper and Ray Consoli-
dated companies that the annual meet
ings Will be held In Portland. Me-. April
IT, 1914, The meetings are called for
the purpose OF electng directors and
come before the stockholders.
Transfer books OF both companies viii
be closed on April 8. The Ray meeting
Is at 10 d. m. and the Chino meeting
at IL noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Marca 14-Flour. quiet
vator domestic; No, . hard winter
sl.003 c. l. {. 10 arrive: No. northern
Duluth, S1.o2s f. o, b. anoat, opening navi-
cation. No, l northern Manitoba, ST.
I, o. b. atloat, Futures closed iM}c net
lower. May. 81 OF sic; July. 9Gsc, Sep
tember 9iic
Hops. quiet.
Hides. steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RISE IN STOCKS RESUMED
ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Liquidation of the United States Express Cause
Sharp Advance in Securities of That
Company.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The rise in
stocks was resumed today. Most Of the
important issues made fair gains, but a
reaction in the final dealings cut into
the advances.
The late reaction was influenced by
the decision of the federal courts or.
dering dissolution of the bituminous
coal combine. Chesapeake & Ohio,
which was strong in the early trading,
lost its advance and gradually the 9th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Uranium Ore Shipped.

James l. Wade and associates have
shipped eight cars of uranium ore from
Thompsops. six OF which have been paid
for thus placing over $1,000 In home cir
culation, says the Green River Dispatch.
The Standard Chemical company now
has several carloads of carnotIte ore dry
ing and almost. ready for hauling 10 this
city for shipment, F'reighting charges are
greatly reduced by drying out the ore
pretty thoroughly before loading II onto
wagons for the 105-mle haul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Kansas City.

ANSAS CITY. Mo, March 1i.-Hogs-
'Ipts. 300; market strong TO DC high
bulk. SIS 50mS.G5; heavy. SS6O@S,75;
'ers and butchers. SS.50@S.75. light,
|60S.60 pigs, S7.506S.00.
Ittle-Receipts. 500. market steady:
Ie-fed steers. SS.60@o35; dressed beef
IS. SI.50MS.50; western steers. $T.25@
southern steers. S6.700s.25; cows,
iRT75; heifers. s675mg.O0, stockers
Feeders, s6.50@S,10; bulls. s6O0@7.50;
cs. Sc 50@10.50
!een-Receipts. none. steady; lambs,
)@t. 30: yearlinss. sG25mT00: wcth-
So.50@6.00; ewes. s5.00@5.T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
'LIvESToCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

1ICAGO. March 14.-Hogs-Eeceipts
y; market strong, &c above yester-
) average; bulk OF sales. sS.S0@S.90;
/. sS.65@S.o5; mixed, ss,60@S.o2A,
v, sS.4o@S.9o, rough, SIS 451S.6o, pigs,
6S.65
200; market weak;
es. s7I0@9.70. Texas steers, S710@
western, $6.TjGDS.00; stockers and
ers, S5.G0@S.10: COWS and heifers. S3.7(
%; calves. S7.00@l0 90.
1000; market steady
We, SiS0IG50 western. S4.90@6. 81;
Engs. s5.S0m1,O0; lambs. native. $3.50
D; western. S6.s0MI.S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Omaha.

oUTH OMAHA, Neb,. March IA
5000: market higher;
Nose; bulk OF sales IS. 50GDS.so
attle-Reccipts. 100; market steady;
we steers, S7.5069,10; cows and heif-
s6.eSmS,0o; western steers. sG.256
4 Texas steers. S6.00@7.G5: cows and
,ers. s5.50@700; calves, s7.oo@10.0O.
nsep-Rccetpts. 2i00; market steady;
rnngs. 50. 29m 90: wethers. $500
y lamts, S7.00M7S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, March 1d.-There WIS
very sharp advance in coffee today Of
the earlier week. and, in addition 10 COW
cring, there seemed to be some fresh
buying on smaller Brazilian receipts and
ak of steadicr cost and freig,lt situa-
,joD. The opening was steudy. fourteen
20 seventeen points higher. In sympathy
with European cables. and closed steady.
hirty-one to thirty y-seven points net
higher. Sales. 5000 bags March. s.5ec:
May. S.60c: July. S.7ec; September 8S9c. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
New York Money.

NEW YORK March N-cali money. nominal.
loans
Timc loana weAkor; sixty days. 2&4a per
az per cent.
Mercantile paper, &8ah per cont; sterling eI-
snsnss; en- se e. frm, ro,n,,rcsT So demSna
5SAc: Mexican dollars 45Hc; government bonds.
steady: raiIrond bonds. steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. March l4.-Dutter, lower; crcarucries
.2@2sHe
Eggs, lower: receipts. 1883 cases' al mark
cases Included 2osa2lisci ordinary firstS eois@
2lc: frsts. 2l22ihc.
Cheese. unchanged,
Potatoes. lower; receipts. nifty cars; Michigan
Minnesota and wioconSn red. 6oQS5c: ditto.
white 63GGsc
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. MARCH A.-Thcrc n fair demand
for the H. 2sl bales offered at the wool sa,oa to-
day. Tho tlncs, grades OF mcrinoa wcro firm. but
most other woods irregular aud about per
cent below the boBt.
New South Wales, 2300 bales; secured,
Is id@2s I'D; greasy. Sd@1s 3D..
Queensland, 1000 bales: secured. Is SdD
rs Sd greasy, s9d@1s Id.
Victoria 1000 bales secured, Is Sd6
2s Id: greasy. 5ad@1s 4d
South Australia. 100 bales: secured
Is dolls I'D; greasy, IDOLS 2d.
West Australia, 100 bales; greasy. Sd@
Is 2.d
Tasmania. 400 bales; greasy, Is 2d@
Is Cd
New Zealand. 1900 bales: secured.
Is id@1s 101d; greasy. Tsd@1s lad
Cape CT Good Hope and Natal 400
Naies; secured, ls@1s l1bd; greasy.
5Ad@1s.
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Raw sugar, steady. mo-
l.s.s. -. sanI .IrneaI no.. -ssI.. ~