davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

Ser oGentfd amcrifn.
'tIlda llliteritiibunasperein~ botte an
febtcn 0ietStaq. Ocn 10. 5. Wa. I'M
fer Dem Er1iioium bon Gtepbon
Irailf Ieinc rcgelmd6iae Monaisbcr
iammIlmg. NlS ncltc MiteIieOcr tuar.
Den aniGenommIen Sobn u. Yonu0.
Sobn zines alten MitalieOcS, mis-
5oieub Nranf, Vruoer ocs Yrdiioen-
ten oes 0ereinS. Gin Qonlite wnr0c
einaeicbt, melhes lid nod elmer
0alle unieben ioa, ga Der ietioe@irt
pcrSiebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Ct. SO6amneS STRIDE.

Am Gonnersta3, ocu IS. 6ebru-
lrp, abenos miro Der 6rauen @erein
Ter Ct. Sobomncs STRIDE einHl Ian3
rbbalten, ltnO 5ipar in Der @aac DER
tapal 2oge. Ate mo Yo. 9[pe. SO.
9eS peiteren miro Die st. Sobn's
Benevolent Society" oerielben Stride
I'M Samstag, ben 81. 5. sc, Elm Nu-
itern &oiteu etc. in 9}ic. Alttb's Blob
Ill Der 9%laocnsburg &ooo beranital-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
1nnPll.

a GtntThe 5reimnnrer 2Ose,
NGN Irmiuims, No. 25, S.A. q. SO.
wv Q0om GdneiOer, Scfret1r;
no. 374G Mc&inlep GtraBe, Gbepp
Gbaic 9. 6. @cri. ON 1. IL. 3. 0icns
az i. VI. in ncllcn Y}aionic TempeI
NiIlcIm Sca 2pge NO. 5, 9. 6
g. Of 6. @csiamncIt iiA icocn J
ms 8. GofuerStaa i'm Monat il
10. 936 ga. glpc., N.@. &dul Dad
idlmi0, Sefretdg, 107 5. Strnbc
y. 8.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
rNriOm".

Nm leBteu SOnntag belt oaS Di-
reftorilm oes oNrion@ ieiuc monntI;
tic gerlanlmlung ab. Gle 8eridte
NeS SauSfomiteS, critattet Ourdl
0erru Safob 8rue9eer, mo oes 81.
nan5IefretarS @errn q. %. Siebert
nur0eu ientaegengenommen. alis
3erldicoelleu@riino ipltroe beidlol.
len, pom Der Abbaltung elmer giar.
.%cuiibung i'll Oieicm Sabre ab5uieben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
NlnFfaIiidc N6cnO- llntcrbaltnna.

Nn Mittwod, Den IS. 6ebruar,
lbcnOS S llbr, iinoet in Der Gritcn
Refornliertcn STRIDE cine muiifaIiide
lbeuO lluterbaltunlg iiott. 9ielel
e lit pom 6rancnbilfsDerein Der Sir
&c pcranitaltet. Ger grIos ioa 81
iotigcn M%cparatiircn perwenGet mer.
IN. "a Die pcranltaltet0cn 0amcn
fno Die ausiibctoen ardite feline
Riibe 9eidelit babelb ieoem riilen &C.
nlBreihen NbenO 5tt pcrihoffeu, 10
It ocniclben roger @cild ST wiiu
'dcll.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
0rciciuisfcitS Stride.

Die ocuti6c Greieinigfeits STRIDE
jdt ibren Mitglieocrn Oen 6inan5
lilsmeis iiber oas leBtc So6r 5lt9e
ditft. Nus OemIelben gebt bcruor.
Dob oie 6inau5permaltulg Der Stride
N, icbr quite lit nnO Die @euleinoe
noll5iea aiii aciimoen 6iiBen ltebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Wrrmnnin WanncrdOr. 92g Vcnn

@rrmania WianncrdOr. 022 Ycnn.
2lpe 9.-@. %tGii0ent: Sobn &eif,
Sefretdr. Geo. Sebaiiiolb No. 62t
gait Capitol Strabe; girigcnt: emil
s. Gbriltioni @eihdits : Gcriomut
lung ONT 4. Sonntag i'm Mlonat.
5mgihtn0c jeOen Gomcritag nlO
5onntag glbcnO in 922 ia. glpc.
Wtdnucrdor Snmcnrcrciu. Trau G.
Bauer, &rai. &eri. an l.. Spnnta0 /
M. in C6iacm 9ofaIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
BcinlScnc GdurinSfn6del, rcinitcS
Gdmals, alfc @iirlc.
@iiblers, 532 Center Marft
Mno Is Niggs Mnrft.

9ie G~6eomoniiti IL Miiociat-
M bdlt Observation-Disclosures az
Sonitags Inn 7.30 abenoS: Aage
ncine Qeiitiae @otihaft-M uiprahcI'
lon peridicoenen Aconern. Oistuifi-
III.
Mitimods Inn $50 abcnos: Sci
'tiqe Seilung.
Soms.agS INN s llhr abenOS: Sn.
iuiouelle geiitige Notihait.
Se6cn5lGnlIihe MitglicoIdait SOC.
9%eitr6ac. SreimiIigeS Opier.
1919 &cunlplpania MDenlte, M.@.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
4ereins~ und Aogeu~ calender

9be Sercu Sefretdre lfO eebeter, ms tets BON aoredenoerdnOerinoe
iOpie bon gOrgansen in ibreu gereinen @eribt 81 0ebeu, mO luO mir
iets beirebt, ioIhe an eeeisneer STEELE nf5une6mcu
grets fir ole Sniprton ser aane $3.50 per Sa6r.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

.ibcral, reduced rates for advertise
nents exceeding 3 inches, and for larg'
er space than IL inch
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
lrastina geurnaI.
with "DAHEIM7.
monthly supplement.

The only German Paper in Washington
D. c., Southern and Western Marylane
and Northern Virginia.
Published every Saturday morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth ST, N. w.
Telephone Main 97s9.
Washington Journal Co., Inc,
Proprietors.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

Reduced rates for advertisements ex.
cecding 8 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
EFFORTS TO STAMP
OUT TUBERCULOSIS
State Livestock Department Enters Up
on Campaign to Render Utah
Cattle Healthy.

Cases of tuberculosis among cattle in
Utah will be dealt with stringently
this year, according to officials of the
state livestock department. The num-
ber OF cases at the present time is con
siderably less than at this time year
ago and the officials hope before 1915
TO have the disease completely wiped
out.
Testing for tuberculosis has already
been begun by the state livestock Off
cials in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber
counties, and the state board of health
will demand that tests be given cattle
throughout the entire state i'll order
that beef and milk sold in Utah and in
other states may be guaranteed to be
pure. The livestock department will
consult with the governor regard&>g
funds with which to make the tests
and it is probable that part of the
costs will be betrayed by the several
counties.
tuberculosis in Utah cattle was ma
terially decreased during the year 1913
and the state ranked among the high
est in the nation for clean and uudis-
eased cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
BEARS RULE IN THE
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Optimistic Reports Concern.
ing Winter Crop; Gables
Are Also Lower.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Bears ruled in the
wheat pit today, with the aid of lower
cables and Of optimistic reports concern
ing tie winter crop The market, al
though firm at the close. was be to &c
down, Corn finished the same as last
night to am3c lower, and oats off a shade.
In provisions the outcome was unchanged
TO an advance OF 210bc
Heavy selling from traders here and in
the southwest gave wheat prices a down
turn right at the start. Fresh assur-
ances were at hand from leading authorI-
tles that domestic crop conditions were
confirmed by the Ohio official report,
which put the percentage in that state at
"a, as agninst IS year ago Liberal
reserves In Europe were assumed to ex-
plain sufficiently the decline OF quota
tions across the Atlantic.
ers caused a second dip in the wheat
Market after a reaction that was due
somewhat to q reduced estimate OF the
Areentlne export surplus and loan and
expected falling off In shipments from
australia little export business here
however, made feeling relatively stable
at the end of the day
notwithstanding that corn was under
heaVy pressure during much Of the ses-
SION the greater part of the resulting loss
was overcome. Big stocks here had an
onset IN tne reluctance Of country owners
ping sales from Chicago were said by
some dealers TO have considerably i'm
proved. Selling of oats received a check
when corn began to rally. Cash demand
was fair. ~ u
Shorts in provisions displa we'd a little
more anxiety, despite weakness IN the
nos market. Packers were sa Id to he on
the buying side of the options, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Total cash resources. 49,. 1851. $50 10
Customers liability letters Of
credit ................ 1926. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
THE new bill at Pantages. w

THE new bill at Pantages. which
opened yesterday, consists OF six
acts besides the motion pictures. all good
enough TO bring their share of applause
from the audience and each one good
for several laughs. The new bill is a
real fun producer. There Is not sob"
line In any act and for those who like
to go to a show 10 forget dull care Pam
tages is the place this week.
The DeForrests open the bill with a
clever dancing act, into which they put
enough comedy TO make 1t interesting
keep perfect time to music in the intri
cate steps Of the new dances, Their
representa- ton of the Bowery couple at
dance hall makes an old stunt seem
new
Ed Kresco and Eva Fox in "a Lesson
In Aviation" have a line of rapid fire
repartee and chatter that is funny in
many spots and keeps the audience guess
troduce several songs.
Kaufman and Sawtelle, in Tho Dutch
Professor and His Pupil" probably made
The professor while he made light Of
his plano and violin playing ability, is
really an excellent violinist. and the
audience fairly roared with applause at
the conclusion OF several Of his selec-
tions.
Miss Gertrude Dean Forbes and COM
pany, in "A Wild Rose" present a sketch
which gives nef opportunity 10 snow 10
good advantage a sparsely-cut gown and
some good acting The sketch has a
punch and the interest Is kept up
until the curtain falls.
Jack Roche and Ed Crawford are two
funny men and their sketch, Catching q
Dinkus.' is slap-stick comedy Of the
broadest kind The two keep up string
OF nonsense for about fifteen minutes.
The most fun is on while Roche is ex-
planning to Crawford what a 'dlnkus'
is. He says that it is not a fish and, In
fact, looks more like a bartender than
an elephant. But to get the real defini-
ton Roche and Crawford must be seen.
The Wilhat troupe's act of trick cyclists
is saved from being the usual trick bicy-
Gle riding by clown, who performs won
derful things with a trick automobile.
While the bicycle tricks are good and the
two girls of the troupe are pretty, the
comedy introduced really makes the act
much better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MEDAL PRESENTED TO
COLONEL GOETHALS

NEW YORK, March 4,-Colonel George
w. Goethals. builder of the Panama canal
was tonight presented by. the Civic forum
with a medal for distinguished public
Institution. The presentation was made
by John H. Finley. New York state COM
missioner of educa ton. who acted as
chairman OF the meeting in the forced
a bsence of Joseph Il Choate, former EN-
ba ssador to Great Britain. Speeches cele-
bra ting the event were made by Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, Rear Admiral Rob
ert f. Peary. Dudley Field Malone. COL
Iector of the port of New York; Dr. ST.
Clair McKelway. Bishop David II. Greer
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese oI
New York and former Secretary OF war
Henry l.. Stimson. A dedicatory poem
was read by Percy Mackaye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Empress trained yesterday Joy rdir
n In auto

cars for the ride and with the 4sO- pound
bear and his trainer in the rear seat
while the driver and an Empress theater
attachc occupied the front seat
Big Jim is as docie as a lamb He
climbed into the car. turned around while
his picture was taken and then gravely
seated himself and waited for some
thing to happen.
The car started and Big Jim grunted
a hearty echo. Then the car proceeded
slowly down Main street. The trainer
used no rope on Big Jim and the bear
surveyed the crowds with considerable
calmness. After a ride OF an hour the
machine drew up in front OF the En-
press and Big Jim was taken back 70
his cage in the animal room OF the the
ater. The big fellow headlines the pres
ent Empress bill and his dancing and
roller skating act is one OF the best in
vaudeville. On Friday night after each
show George Nelson. the local wrestler
is TO wrestle Big Jim on the Empress
stage for purse OF SO each time lie
throws the bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

There Is always more or less doubt
about the intentions OF grizzly bears. de-
clare hunters who have faced the big
fellows under various conditions.
In any event, facing a grizzly with
gun in your hands and tree convenient
ly near is an entirely different matter
than driving an automobile down Main
street in Salt Lake with a 4S0-pound
monster seated in the tonneau just be-
hind, with one gigantic paw resting
casually on the back OF your seat.
The salesman who drove the automo-
bile from the Empress yesterday a noon
might well have been excused II the car
wobbled d little as 1t took its course
down Main street with crowd of ex-
cited youngsters in It's wake and the
street lined with hundreds who had
turned out to view the unusual spectacle
Of an Alpine grizzly sitting erect on his
launches in The rear seat beside his
trainer.
The Empress management prevailed
upon AllSre .& Smith, local agents for
the Ford cars, TO supply one of their new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
NOTICE.

Phoebe Coalition Mines company. q
Utah corporation. Principal office and
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at e meet
ing OF the board or directors of said cor
pora ton held on the goth day OF January.
1914. an assessment of five (5) cents per
share was levied and assessed upon the
ca pita, stock of SAID corporation issued
and outstanding, payable forthwith go l..
Anderson, the secretary OF said corpora
ton, at 979 South Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
may remain unpaid on the 10th day of
March. 1914. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 30th day OF March, 1914. to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale
L. ANDERSON. Secretary.
27s South Main Street
Salt Lake City. Utah. o661
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
HOME RULE QUESTION
UP AGAIN TO-DAY

LONDON. March 5.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle which enjoys in large measure the
confidence of the Liberal government de-
clares today that. despite assertions TO
the contrary the. government has no in
tention OF dissolying during the present
year and that the ministers anticipate
finishing out their full fiye-year terms.
The government. according to the Daily
Chronicle. will Introduce today CThurs-
day). for their first readings during the
present session, the Irish home rule, the
Welsh disestablishment and the plural
voting bills. and expects to carry all three
OF them before the expiration Of its pres
ent term Of office.
Tremendous interest is being taken in
Premier Asquith's promised statement for
Monday on the Irish home rule bill. Seats
in the house of commons already are be-
ing held at a premium. All factions be-
lieve the premier will offer the Ulster
counties temporary exclusion from the
act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
INCREASE OF GRAZING
PRIVILEGES WANTED

WASHINGTON. March Legislation
TO Increase the grazing privileges OF set
tiers IN the west was advocated before
the house committee on public lands to-
day by II large delegation of stocl<men,
with Senator Ashurst OF Arizona,
Albert +. Potter. in charge of grazing
permits in the forestry service. testified
that under proper supervision the public
lands In Arizona alone would yield net
revenue of 100000 q year from the graz
ing fees for cattle and sheep. He sup
ported the Kent bill. providing for a sys-
tom Of ten-year leases of the public do
main.
Dwight r. Hurd Of Phoenix. AriZ. rep
resenting interests connected with the
Salt Lake rriga ton enterprises and j.
B. Killian of Delta, Colo. president Of a
livestock association. advocated some
form OF leasing. Mr.. killian urged, how
ever. that homestead rights should not
be interfered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Violin Said to Be Valuable.

a golden Strad," one Of the violins Of
the famous Stradivarius make. is being
used daily by B. NJ. Draper, Salt Lake S
blind violnist Of the streets. If the opin-
ion of a representative OF an eastern mu-
sic house is correct. The representative
heard Draper playing yesterday morning
and after examining the instrument i'm
mediatcly offered a large sum for the
violin. Draper refused 10 consider the
offer al that time, but arrangement
we're made TO communicate with the east
ern firm, TO which description Of the
violin is to be forwarded,
Mr.. Draper declares that he does not
know how long the instrument has been
In the possession OF the family, but that
it was brought TO America by his great
grandfath ther. lie has not yet decided
whether or not he viii part with the
violin, though by its sale he might be
plac ced In comfortable circunsta noes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
NEW CORPORATIONS

Tho Utah Wool Pulling company, Salt Lake
capital stock $4,000. shares SO each; G. p.
ovorfIed. president. n. P. Norris vco president
o. *. SowoTs secretary and treasurer: these.
and AL w SummoThayB and John Piugrcc. arc
the directors. The company Is organized 10 en-
gage 10 general wool and warehouse business and
to pull and wool
The Saddle Rock Cafe company. Salt Lake
capital stock $4,000. shares $40 cach l.. S. May,
president: ID. r wilson vico president; Earl
Baughman, secretary and treasurer.
The Arthur Building company salt Lake. cap.
ital stock So 900. shares so each; Peter Ptchlos
president Georges S;raros. vice president: George
Angeles. secretary and treasurer.
Tho Uranium Mining company, Salt Lake; cap
ital stock 100000. shures 81 each. Joseph l..
Wade. president; l.. l.. Taylor. yico president
David Taylor, secretary and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Scene from "Milestones.

"Milestones,' the most widely discussed
play of many years, comes To the Salt
Lake theater for four days and matt
nee, opening Wednesday, March II. with
the same brilliant company OF London ac-
tors who created sensa tion I'm the
east by their reinarkable Interpretation
Of the most difficult roles lima sinuble and
who are now dellghting the theatcrgoers
OF Los Angeles, ''Miles,ones" is the COM
edy-drama by Arnold Bennett. novelist
and essaytst. and Edward knoblauch.
author or "Kismct," which ran for two
years in London and year In New York
city. and which comes here In the course
OF one of the most remarkable tours OF
the United States on record.
The average play deals with the prob
lens Of a single, set Of people within a
lows the fortunes Of two families through
three genera tlons, and IL is all the more
remarkable that all this action. which
covers iifty-two years OF time. Is shown
in "A single room.
In tho average play the hero and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
KANSAS KLUB HOLDS
ENJOYABLE BANQUET
Members of Organization in Utah De-
light Hearers With Familiar
"reminiscences.

Seated at q table which formed a
giant letter "K,N the members of the
Kansas KJub Of Salt Lake City enjoyed
delicious banquet and au entertaining
programme OF toastS at the Commercial
club last evening. 1t was one Of the
happiest spirited affairs that have taken
place III the big banquet room of the
club this winter.
The banquet began at $50 O'Clock
and was served to nearly hundred. A
musical entertainment was given during
the dinner. The menu was an elaborate
one. The tables were prettily deco
rated, large bouquets of pink carnations
being the center Of the scheme.
Everard Bierier, Jr., president of the
Kansas Klub, introduced the toast
master of the evening, Judge Charles
w. Morse, After a happy introduction
TO the programme the toastmaster pre-
sented Judge Edward +. Colburn, vice
president of the organization. Judge
Colburn talked on "The Smart Kansans
of Utah. filing the place of Judge
j. w. n, Whltecotton, who was unable
to be present.
kansas Kinks was the novel title
Of clever toast responded to by DIR.
e, w. Mills. Mr., Mills related some
of the great things which Kansas and
Kansans had accomplished. ''Rem-
iniscences was the subject of an en-
tertaining talk by Judge Morris L..
Ritchie. He delighted the former
Kansans with recollections of his earlier
days in Kansas. Mrs Nancy A. Leather
wood concluded the programme with an
inspiring discussion OF "'The Kansas
Woman as State Builder.
In addition to musical numbers by
the Ronald Robbins orchestra Miss
Mildred knight, Miss Edna Cohn and
A. f. Eberhardt delighted the ban
queters. with vocal selections, which
were frequently encored. A brief bust
ness session followed the social pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

heroine marry after three acts Of strue-
CLING against misfortune. treachery and
general villainy. "Milestoncs" unites 1--WE
different couples In matrimony without
the aid OF a single villain, and while we
see the young lovers OF the first act grow
into tottering old grandparents. we see
also their children and grandchildren liv-
ing their romances. fighting their fights,
enjoying their triumphs. And as each
genera ton has its own manners. It's own
ideals. It's own customs. the little room
In which all this goes on changes with
the times,
Producer and stage manager contribute
their important help to the unfolding of
the intcrestig story, while the brilliant
actors grow before our very eyes until
IL is hard to realize that all this has
taken place in less than three hours OF
actual time. Nothing like "Milestones
has ever been seen before That the
appeal OF this play Is universal Ia at
tested by the fact that II is now being
successfully played literally around tho
world. in almost every language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON, March 4.-rbe fine selection q, vrool
offered today attracted spirited bidding Tho
opening Prices OF yesterday wore firmly estnb-
iHheo Emo greasy merinos and oro,. hrnds
nsrdened on m american buying. The offerings To-
New South Wales 1900 pounds scour.d &, ,y..
g Sd; grcn9y, 7lsdd1s id. ~"
Queensland. 400; secured, Is ead@as va.
greasy 7Add1s 2},d 1u'
Victoria 100: secured. Is 7Mda2s Sd: sreasy,
greasy. 8d6ls I'D "'" h'9u'
wet Australia. 1900: greasy. sTd0Is aIsd.
row Zealand, 200; secured, lie iLd6ls e,sa ..
greasy 7ddls I'd. ''@a
csne OF Good Hope and Natal 400, secured
liz sdI2s Cd: sroasy. 7hdIl0Ild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in The Open Range"
All week. Matinees today and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Naud Performance
every afternoon and evening
PANTAGES-Vau I'D cvillc. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anceS at night.
MPRESs-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
MOTION PICTURES
REX-Continuous performances with
orchestra and pipe organ Special to-
day, The Cross in the Cacu.''
MEHESY-Continuous performances.
Special, Deacon Bellingtons Down
fall with concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Copper Shares Firm.

Copper shares were firm and the rail-
road issues were quiet. Canadian Pa.
clhc was frmer and Union Pacific was
strong The latter is still a favorite with
some Of the big commission houses and
is considered well below intrinsic value.
Bonds were active and reflected on In
creased inquiry for the industrlals
Louisville e Nashville lost S327, 900 in
gross and SoS2, 200 In net during January,
and Northern Pachc's net fell $500, 900
Tho subtreasury gained $4,000 600 from
the banks during the day, making a loss
on this account since Friday OF Sc SOC, 900
This movement was without effect on
money IA tes.
Prices showed a distinct tendency to
advance today. The floating supply is
admittedly small and sharp upturn in
values before The end OF the week und er
the lead OF the industrials, is proba BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms.

The cause Of your chlId's lIIs-The
fonI fetid. offensive breath-The start
ing up with terror and grinding of
teeth tee while asleep-The salIow complex
ion-The dark circles under the eyes
Are all indications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child needs;
it expels the worms, the cause of the
child y unhealthy condition. For the
removal Of seat; stomach, and pin
worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. Its laxative effect adds
tone to the general system. Supplied
as candy Observation-Disclosures like
IL. Safe aud sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy box today, Price 25e. All Drug
gists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Go. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
(Advortisemspt.)