davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
PATHETIC TALES
Are RELATED IN
POLICE COURT
Woman Declares She Passed
Worthless Checks To Relieve
Family's Want
WELL-DRESSED PAIR SAY
THEY STOLE TO GET FOOD
Suspicion In Both Cases. How
ever, That ~ mpathy Is Not
Called for

Two OF Tie most pathetic stories
-that-were given the police in many
moons, ana caused distinct paugs 20
the officers who had TO make arrests
in the case, came 20 light, Saturday
when William ~ Clarke and his pref
Is wife, Isabelle. were asserted for
shopifting. and Mrs Edith Ryan
mother OF three children. vas arrest
ed for passing Worthless check.
The pathos OF the Clarke story was
wrung out by Justice Gainey Monday
morning. and ht sent the handsomely
dressed bat alleged starving pair. 10
jail. in default of S25 fines
Mrs. RYAN was released by Justice
Stein, VINO almost wept over the
story but he remanded her 10 the
custody OF the police, on temporary
bail Monday morning, whom, he was
shown another check, IN identically
the same handwriting as the one that
caused her arrest, and learned that a
woman had been passing several bad
checks around town.
Police are investigating the woman
thoroughly, aud If she is identified as
having passed the other checks, which
seem 10 be identical With the one that
she says She found in a waste basket,
there Will not be $50 much sympathy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
BOLTON MISREPRESENTS
NEW CITY CHARTER

Edwin G. Bolton, president OF
the board Of estimates. attempted 20
knock the proposed new charter
Sunday,'in a meeting OF the stadtver-
bund, q German ORGANIZATIONS IN Ar.
beiter halE bA intimating that n the
new charter passed. the city was IN
danger OF going dry. TIe stated
That The new charter invests the
mayor With power 70 veto liquor II.
censes and also permits precinct
vote on local option. Police Justice
Jeffries, who spoke in favor VI the
new charter attacked Bottoms argl.
ment, declaring that the estimator
had been misinformed concerning a
number Of the provisions in the new
measure
AT noon. Monday. Justice JeRrics
spoke at the Chalmers plant. Tonight
he viii address the bricklayers and
also the Northwestern women's club
In the Scripps library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

I ------r------ -"-"---- "||-
! pt' lltoi4 4. t.n. .,iv tradfne
| was "lth"ul 'i'' ~ If,rrpoul
anu Il,e ,,+r ir,,gortaut nen 81
] was about sletay a""
Wes S,"' ,..........l .l,s0 al. 4t4nH ~
WHrhi lh i''F'' i, .i'i .'n,jrts and IN
nkalh3t H""F 49, f Kid In terr
lhrreaNS ih "..f. ."~ nm dE,fIr, ION
Wtli' frers ,y.rr ligut
Gay 49, 4t3 r,t show aur
htd ~ r'"l'.' e't tI~ market was
iIli l,ri-b eua,ulAt see
nHNt Aiii''t 'f -.....i.. .....f rII. O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
.WITHDRAWS FENDER
- ORDINANCE COMPLAINTS

Thirty.two complaints filed IN the
recorders court last week, under the
new ordinance requiring tenders ON
all motor trucks. We're WithdraWh,
Monday morning. ON request OF Sergt
Mark naker, who explained that the
common council was going TO take NY
the fender ordinance Tuesday night,
and probably reyamp H. or make an
entirely new ordnance. and that the
police department did not wish TO try
anyone until the ordinance was
straightened out as il is 10 perma'
nently appear ON the books.
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. l3 John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

ul the case said Justice stein Mon
dag morning
Mrs RYAN obtained 81 worth Of
goods. ana $40 in A.. a. hasNus' tu'
nIshlnE goods store Mich a so check
that later proved % Doe worthless.
Haskins obtained the money and the
goods. aud turned tne woman over to
"a policeman
She sob1cd as She told a story that
her husband was q tuberculosis suf-
fer4r. unable lo YORK and her three
lcbAdren were n want There Is one
baby. only four months old. She said
she found the check ia Cd waste-oaskct
and thonght ~ was 1l right go cash
st. thneiue no thc same as money,
The story arG@ed the sympathy OF
everyone iuciudlng the complainant
who agreed I'D Withdraw prosecution
/ II tne story were true
The woman aerecd TO appear m
police court to learn the outcome of
Ian Investigation ID! the police. Mean
while the facr that a woman had
passed other checks, similar to the
one vA.ch AIRS Ryan claimed 10 have
found came 10 light. and viii Dee thor
oughy investigated. Persons who
cashed checks Viii be asked 20 iden-
/ uH the Woman.
I'm the case ot MI and Mrs Clarke,
who We're caugh Dis Hiss Elizabeth
/ Eifstrom a store detective. while TAX
Ling ouly the best OF wearing apparel
from a downtown store. the man and
woman told ptiful stories OF being
peuniess and hungry though they
/ had good clothes. AL stolen
But We cOHldn't sell the clothes,
and are really starving said Clarke.
who recently lost a position as bar
tender
I He aud his wife sorged themselves
with food orered them, 10 prove their
LnAsnL1i ion
Bur there was one discordant note
IA S200 diamond that Clarke wore
or his finger. and which could easil.
have been disposed OF to staye of
starvation.
Clothing stolen from downtown
stores. and valued at $3.50. was found
I i'm their room at No. l2l Leyerette-st,
and that did not touch Justice Gain.
4 eys sympatlies either
IF you stole because YOU We're
starving what did you steal only
swell clothes fOr2" asked the judge
/ Neither man or woman made any
reply and the Judge promptly pro
lnounced sentence, So or SO days in
The workhouse
They have relatives in the city, and
IL is expected their fines will De paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE stocN
market opened active ana generai'F
strong today The favorable bank
statement OF Saturday was regarded
as OF gruutest Importance / 'A--aA
States Steel was up 5.S. Union Pacihc
gained y, and other leaders were cor
respondingly strong.
Action in stocks during the hrs1
hour was irregular. There Fas noth-
ing TO encourage bullish interest ana
some traders contended prices had
been made as high as possible az the
opening By professional operators TOT
later sales. Reading was consplcu-
ously heavy. American Smelter was
strong, selling up TO os.
Trading was quiet during the sec
ond hour. The market held well, now
ever. considering the widespread ex-
pectation of reaction California Pc
troleum dropped TO 26 against = at
the opening. owing 10 break IN
Standard OIL OF California on the
curb.
A sharp squirt OF bullish activity
marked the early afternoon and there
was a hurried covering OF shorts ne
market then relapsed into comparative
dullness, however, and prices eased Oh
somewhat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
FENKELL WILL OPEN
PAVING BIDS, TUESDAY

Bids Sill be Onened ion -. r. w.
Commissioner Feukell's office, Tues
ga, morning. for 10000 Square yards
of creosote blocl, for street paving
purposes. Last year the city used
1850 square yards or creosote
block. making SI99 square yard.
y no stimulate couipeuuon and bring
i'm butside bidders. CoMmissl2DeF Fen
keu has revised the creosote block
specifications He hopes 10 material
N reduce the price this year, as he
has done i'm other lines of paving ma
terials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

Dunnmx stevens EVE Stock Report.
best f.s5o to i.t5o-ip. staers. natives NATIVES
ts75Ve. do. LOO to 1.s0o-lD. steers.
Id. steers. natives. $685.. coarse
and plain weighty steers, natives.
1bQQ775; best Canada steers. 1850
ttbSo- Pa r Ss~S S, ,s DO LlS9 TO
baby beef. SIS so q S75: medium to good.
S1.759s: choice handy steers. 1000 20
steers. 1000 to l.iOo-lb,. s75O dis;
extra good COWS, So 1907: best cows,
e5.75 a e.2s; butcher cows. 1875 $3.50:
cutters. $1,000 trimmers' $3.50 q
heIfers. s7.5OUS. medium butcher heif-
ers, s6.75G7.25; light butcher helfers.
0S.35@675: stock hcifers. $50 u 5 81;
best feeding steers. .dehorns 50. 20 a Z.
fair TO good do. S6.2J trg.5O: fancy
stock steers. 1850: be1t stock steers.
96T566.25; common light stock steers
0f2S: bologna bulbS. s6.25G, 6.75.
stock bulls, common to good, 81 " 70,
best mixers and sprineoers. S7Sal0J'
sheer and lambs Receipts. 100 cars
market. lower; Iamhs, ssmS10. year.
lings. sen7; wethers. s5.S5@6. ewes
HOES. Receipts. 100 cars. market
strong pigs $500 other grades. $50
Calves: \ss@l2. "
uNIoN STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan 1s.--HOgs: Receipts, $4,000 mar
ket, strong. Sc up, mixed and butch
ers. ss.25ffs52. good heavy. $3.50
49, rough heavy, s. s. l5p ,s2; light
Receipts $4,000; market, steady %
lower: beeves s67OGs.50 COWS an,
heffers. $500 $50. stoCkers and feed
crs t5.l0m775. Texans. $C.90WS10
calves. s7.b0n11.50. sheep: Receipts
Is. 600; marker. slow and weak. native
&A.75U5gs: western. sf.R0MG, lambs
1f7Sns western. seS0MS.
~ CIEyEIAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 19.-.ffogs Re
< 0etpfs.y g. 500: steady 60 &c lower. me
<1iumc, heavfes mixed. yorkers. light
and pie< ssf5Ts50 Cattle: Receipts
~ cuxs: sf~ady. sheep and lambs. Re
[111pff. 40 cars, f7ss top. calves. Re
+ [6lpfs. so9i sf1 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Jam - ~ Neat OpeHeu I
tribe easier tpday ON lower Liverpool
cables and declined fractiOnaNy In the
early trading The market was quiet
Corn was down "a shade 20 The start,
principally because 81 the weakness IN
wheat. but resting orders 10 buy pre-
vented further decline. oats started
firm and shade higher FOR July fu-
lures. The easier feeling In wheat and
corn. however caused slight reoc-
ton and fractional decline Provisions
were firm ana trihe higher on ac-
count ot higher hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
CHICAGO pRODTCr.

CIltCAGO, Tan ls--3utter Extras,
80 i4c. hrsts. - 2Sc. dairy extras. 2sc.
firsts. 26c. Eggs. Prime hrsts. soc.
tirsts, SIC Cheese. skins. 16A 617e;
young Americas. 11i4 alike Pota-
toes Michigan. % a roc. Wisconsin. G5
q zoe, Minnesota. CO.. roc Live poul-
thy. Fowls, 14f14c. ducks. 1511 y C.;
geese. l5ul4c, springs. 49, Q14c. tur-
knA. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
TOLEDO GRAN AN PRoDICE

TOI4EIN. Jam IF--N 0"Nf- lash
g9c. May, $l0aa. July. sei. Corn
Cash. 65ltc. May. 61esc July 684. C.
oats: cash. 4t2. c MAY. 42iac July
4llac RIVE: CASH tlIsv. Cloverseed
Cash and February, 50. March. 5000 ia
Alsike Cash. $1,000 March. $1,000
Timothy Cash s2.42ia; February
S252ie March s255 Butter. eggs ans
hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
Action In First Hours Is lrreg'
ular, But Prices Hold Up
Well as Day Advances
n. \. STOCK MARl>ET--ciose.

Am q sugar %. ANAL Cop ~ Ah
Can SO. Am 4 & r As Am cot Oh tV ,''
Am Loo 34s.. 10 pf go. Am smelt ~ 'a'
Am n a r l20ls, Am W Dol 10 ts' Al a,
conda S5%, Atch ~ ~ balt - 80.
al3%. Cent Leatn 26ls. do ~ 40
ches a o 65l4. chino cop 4ois ~ ~
81 Paul lO3Is, Chi X y 1850 90 ne, I"
] 32@4, Con Gas 1874 Del II 80.
Gen Flee l+5ls, Gen Mot com 40, 90
pf So. CIT Nor pf l2SA, a. oIe &
sss4. ms Cent mas, Int Mel 10 -. -
of eI Int Harry com lO9. Kan q -
xess. do IT 90. Len Val 1853, Louis !
lsit., NJ. X a n %. M 50 X - SO
Nj rs l29. NO Pac IS \ 81 p
771a. y %. n Y. - A. W ~ r. N9t
Ifsis. PEG q a l&tia Press ~
sl4. Ray Cons 1885, Read 10y II ~
a 5 "a, do pf S6a,. Rock III 1922 go
pf 23 Sloss-Shcn 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
HITTER AND EGGS.

Hutter Creamery. extras 23c: firsts
29c; dairy. Gle. packing stock. &c 10
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases included
2lc hrsts, sic per doz Receipts, 25t
cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Jan. 9-Opening =
Wheat. May steady, July not quoted.
Corn. Nav down 80. July steady.
oats Nav steady. July up lsc Pro-
visions. Firm.
NocU-W Wheat, May down IS C.. July
mo lsc Corn May ny i4c Jul}
steady Oats MAY mp isc, July
Clos-W heat. May down isc: July
down Axe corn May steady July
down oats MAY steady. July
steady Provisions: Firm ard higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
REsOu ECEs

ltt.SOl Ia L..
Loans and discounts. VIZ
Commercial department bfU. 100 oV
Bonds mortgages and Sc
,.Drffit4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-20
REPORT or THE CChOlTtoE
OF THE
American State Bank

Al TTITGTT. MICH UT me UtosT OF buSE-
ness Jan. Is, 1914 AS called Tor 10y
the Commissioner OF tAe Banking
Department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CORN LOWER AFTER
A STUBBORN FIGHT
Other Cereals Fall in Syrnpa.
thy; Decline Stopped by
Sellers Turning Buyers.

CHICAGO. March 21-After a stubborn
~, ns3'c corn today closed steady, but at Re
70 s@sc net decline. Other leading sta :
shade TO 30sc oats 6@ac to Z. and pro-
visions Tic 10 12!c
Heavy selling Of corn by eroup OF
large speculators met with unlocked for
obstacles, and turned out only limited
success In carrying the market down
grade. Free reinstating on the part OF
!onEs who had taken profits at a higher
ieV?i absorbed all the offerings on a slow
,E-Iccllning scale. No important rally
end were hut little above the low point
OF the session,
Reports that the ST Louis cash market
mad become demoralized were current lust
most pronounced, The Chicago bulls,
though, seemed to have no idea OF jonin 2
Il stampede, 1t was pointed out that re-
celpts here during The week We're the
smallest In FIVE years: On the other hand
there was no denying that Argentina
cargoes were being offered cheaper and
mat one shpload had been sold at a full
cent under the asking price twenty-four
hours before
Bearish cable quotations, due to pros
pect OF abundant supplies from all quar-
ters made the wheat marker easy from
the start. II was somewhat peculiar,
nevertheless, that the new crop months
were more firmly held than MAY The
chief reason appeared to be that the July
option at Kansas City was not far out
OF line for export. and that cash houses
mere were buying the deferred delivery at
The Missouri river,
Traders in oats took their cue from
the action of corn. Much of the busi-
and July.
Predictions of larger receipts of hogs
next week tended to drag down provis-
ions. Speculative selling assumed consid
cradle importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

mining properties In which he Is largely
Interested.
Josh Billings. the surveyor for the
blnghsm Mines company. was In Eureka
during the week doing some UNDERGROUND
work at the Eagle & Blue Bell mine.
IL IL said the new reduction works
the international Smelling * Refining
company is building in Arizona viii cost
81, 500 900.
+. II. Althon has received word from
Inc Monitor property in the North Star
district I'm Beaver county TINT the winze
irom the tunnel is now down forty feet
and still In ore. Already twenty tons OF
Sl3 ore have been extracted. The vein
Is SIX feet wide. The tunnel is In 40
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ONE GOLD DREDGE
RUNNING IN NEVADA

- The gold dredgc operating in the
Unonville district is said to be working
almost continually with the exception
Of the time spent in cleanups, the re.
suits being very satisfactory, saws the
Tonopah Bonanza. 1t is kept rHnninn
on twenty-four- hour schedule.
The average of the ground is 1917
cents to the cubic yard, the gold con.
tent beIng of granular nature with
the bulk of the saving being made on
S9e hrst sections Of the nincty~foot ta-
nlng to good figure.
The dredge is standard machine
and handles FIVE and n half cubic feet
TO the bucket, averaging 1900 to 1900
cubic yards TO the twenty-four hours.
Inc capacity ,woul Id be increased 300
PEI, cent If electrical power could be
had, but operating with gasoline the
machine cannot produce its maximum.
This dredge is owned and run by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CHINO SHOWS HEAVY
INCREASE IN OUTPUT

The preliminary figures OF Chino Tor
February indicate a total output OF 5,769-
?iS pounds, as compared with i.0lS, 7S9
Tor 1913, according 10 Hayden. Stone *
two months OF the year at the Chino
property 12fiI.O00 as compared with
l,41S 900 last year.
AS we have several times observed II
IS as well not 10 draw too hasty con-
cluslon from the figures OF one or two
months and II IS quite possible that these
nrst Two months may prove 10 be a tribe
a ooVe the average. but II is certainly sat-
istactory as showing what the company
can do under the most favorable con-
dltlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ORE PILED HIGH
At SOUTH HECLA

AZ the South Hecla. at Alta. according
to General Manager George IJ Wstson
ihere Is now 200 tons of ore in the bins,
1000 tons more broken down and ready
10 come out. and from 5000 to 1000 tons
IN slght; The new haulage drift, $50 feet
ABOVE the Dwyer tunnel has been COM
pleted Tor o91 feet and two ore pockets
nave already been finished. This will
bedding above much more cconomicaIIy
ing.
Beca use OF the soft roads it is Impos-
sible to ship ore now. but II is hnpea
10 get II started down the canyon by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BELIEVE COPPER
AT LOWEST POINT

The copper metal market has reflect
ed lack of demand from domestic con
sumers by declining from the recent
last large sales at 14kc to 14hc-thir.
tty days, says the Boston News Letter
Large tonnages are now obtainable at
the latter figure and it will probably
be the price at which the next big sales
will be made.
Good authorities express the opinion
that low prices made at the next big
sales, which should not be far Off, will
be the low prices for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
PROFlT-TAKINC CAUSES A
REACTION in WALL STREET
MARKET Forges Ahead in Early Dealings but Suf-
fers Small Net Losses at the
Close

NEW YORK, March eI.-Strencth
which developed yesterday in the stock
market was sustained only Temporarily
today. The market forged ahead in the
early dealings; then the dernan nd dinin-
ished and the list fell back, AT the close
small net losses were the rule.
The reaction was occasloned largely bv
proi!t-takinS. With outside buying stIll
at low ebb, the bulls had little support.
Speculative selling increased as prices
weakened. Traders believed reaction
due after yesterdays upturng
On the early rise the coalers and east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March l.-Hoes-Receipts,
IL, 900. Market slow. Bulk OF sales SS 81
@s.S5. light. SS,G5dS.9O; mixed. SIS 65@
8.s73: heavy. sS.a5 @S.77h: rough, $S.I5q
Cattle-Receipts, zoo Market steady.
Beeves, S7,0OM9.55s Texas steers S7.l0G
s.16 western steers, S6.S56S TO- stOCkers
and feeders. s.. @S.15. cows and heifers
So. 10 as so; calves. $6,00m9.D0.
Sheep-Receipts. 800. Market, slow.
Native. sI.75@6,35: western, 54.90W6,i0
yearlings. S5.S0@7 90: lambs. native. Ss 75
@770: western. S675m7.SG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Some Ore in Grutli

PROVO. March 21.--The Grutl! d.
rectors are pleased with returns received
by Manager John NJ Bcstelmeyer from a
streak OF quartz recently encountered in
the bottom OF the 22j-foot shaft in the
Grutli mine In East Tint!C. IL carries
per cent copper, two ounces silver and
S2.6I gold. When this streak first made
It's appearance 1t was about an inch thick
and In few feet of sinking has wild
ened 10 twelve inchaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CASH QUOTATIONS..

wheat-No. red, eiA6a5c. No 3 red, oa,sa
si:%e: No. 2 hard, a2A,gesc; No. 3 hard, a249
e:kc; No northern. 9t395c; No 3 northern
999tzc.
corn-No. 3. e5.sGGsi!c: No. . white e7,sm
Gs'9c: No. yellow. G6c
oa's-No. 2 white, +2c; No. white 500
39a.c; standard. a0Sc
Ryc-So .. Si669c.
BsTiey-5od6sc.
Timothy-s5. 5o9+.75.
Clover-S06l3T5
Porl-i2l.oo.
Lard-Sl1.60.
Ribs--sl0 sT1li5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 2f.-Flour quiet
Wheat. Spoil. easy: No. . hard winter s1OIi.
{. l., 10 arrive: No. red. Si.05. elevator do
nestle; No. northern Duluth. Si.O3 T. O. b.
ailoat opening navigation No northern Mani
tooa, Nci o. b. stloat. futures easier clos
ing ans UNCHANGED to &c lower. Muy. iO2; July.
Hops. quiet
Hides, steady
Petroleum, stnJdy.
Wool. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 2l-Hogs-
ceipts 1900. Market. steady. Bulk $S. 90
ass. heavy. Ss.7OG0S.S0; packers and
butchers, $S.65@ @S.15; light, SS50@S. IS !;
pigs. s7.50@DS25.
Market. steady Prne-fed steers. 5000
1926, dressed beef steers. $1256US, 80:
western steers. S7.25@S.GO; southern
lheifers. s6,75GS.75; stoekers and feeders. iGy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Flax, Oats and Rive.

MINNEAPOLIS. March si-Flour, unchanged.
Barley. 43857o.
Rye, 55d5sHc
Bran. unchanged
Corn. No yellow, slE6e.lsc
oats No. 9 white. 36a: G3Ic
Flax, SL57is@ i.6oI5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK March q "A prominent broker
With cotton exchange connections was m ug.
grossire buyer Of May and July coffee at the op.
euing this morning First prices. were steady
TO & points higher. European cables were di.ap-
pointing and there change from Brazil
but the appearance OF support NJ the start held
sellers In check. Tho elosc steady not un.
changed TO points higher. Sales H. 00o bags
March. s.2?c: May. S.2ic. July. S.Ioc; September
s.6tc; October, s72c; December s,S0c; January
SsGc.
Spot. quiet: Rio 40. = sac: Santos No. g.
u.c; mild quiet; Cordova. l2ts9leifc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. March o1-Jops--
Receipts. 5000. Market weak. Heavy,
5000 $50 light, $S.35aS.5O: pigs. Sc. 50a
S.o0; bulk OF sales. $S.5UDS SO.
Native steers, $7.50@S.S0: cows and heif-
ers, So. 6.25@790; western steers, s6.5O@
S,25; Texas steers. s6.0O@7.65 COWS and
Sheep-Receipts. none Market. STEADY
earrings. S6.22M6,S5. wethers s5 SOFAS 10 /;
lambs. $700@775.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
HOW JONES GOT WELL

Hello Jones; what's the trouble1''
''I IN all in down and out Got bad of rheu-
matism, my stomach is all out of gear and have hardly
enough energy to Breathe
"Why don't you doctorT''
''I'va been balf dozen already, but here I in
the fix Saw my family doctor first, and he gave
lot Of dope to tako, One compound TO build
up and strengthen the stomach, another medicine
stop the rheumatic pains, and the last stimu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Back From California.

Grant Snyder has returned from Plu-
mas county. California where he is OPEN
ing NJ. and rejuvenating an old gold mine
for Milwau ukee people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
principal Office room no. li20 Newlouss
building, salt Lake City. Utah.
NoIce-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. OF cents per shade
levied on the ith day OF February, 1914
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, March aI-Butter, higher
Creameres. 20@26c
Eggs - Receipts, 1862 cases. nm
cha nged.
Cheese. unchanged
Potatoes-Recepts: forty-two cars; un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive, uncha nged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
OF
|[IAL EXCHANGE
Dull and Nominal,
NJ Change in Quo
q in Any Direction.

,opy March 9i.-The metal
~ dull and practically nomi-
copuer $500; electrolyuc,
-(lng, Si4.a5.
|nneed.
olcsing Stock List.