davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
SCOTT SEES VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANISM
FORMER WEST VIRGINIA sen.
ATOR Full or ENTHU USIASM
AND CONFIDENCE.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR IN
CITY FOR FEW DAYS DIS.
CUSSES CONDITIONS.
Although a Resident of Washing.
ton Now. His Heart Is With
Wheeling and West Virginia.

Hon y R scott. former United
states senator and Tor many wears
ON" ut thy most Distinguished and a..
NNr citizens iu West NireIufa. arrived
'I .H' Guy yesterday and Iz registered
at The NcLurv hotel
Ni scott has for tho past tbre.
yours b',u actively cnEaerd I'm busi.
h'N in NasliuEfou. n a.. vh.r, b.
l7 now mead ui the Continental Trust
company. one uf the LARGEST and mo-,
sH'rrs-'ul banking instftutfons in
lI'a' '.'N. tt" De- also building a resi-
49, , Washington. and expects 10
MAKE Ih'i city his future home Ip
rl.l'. however. of DTS r,sid,nr. ir fh.,
lN~iilrt ui Columbia Senator So,
,t' lu-i none of his active fnt,r,st 10,
west NlfE.uIa and West NirrIni, ~
TO-. 'iigularly D." continues his
,',,,,.,..- I- h''lns. as ho has
."II.''I 't important inyoetmcnts ia
,.i. GUY. and his recent liberal gif,s
'' "a number OF Wheeling rharit,tf,
.NHl lilons. testify his kindly fsclir.
Tor ms hum. town '''"~
,rr " a .i.'portor Of tho Intcliccncer
, cam" uuf tu Wh,.Iinr s,loi,. ,,-
.u pHTI"." of visiting among mn nij
.'', 'a. ".a nav 'uu t good tim,. for tb,
,''N' lDuf or five DAYS Of co1,rs.,
nave o. l''l" business fo stt.rJ o.,
i.., """, h'r" viii look after NV
interests, particularly In no
I,'ilar Savings g. Trust Comrsr,i" 3 '.'31
i." central Glass House TioI.,,,'',,' ,','
l- lI'' u''-0 tn say that both those
lIr. .ttuOonr as' spl.ulIdly uansr.J
-Nu lTu~rDrpI To w. bNv,,,.,,
,.u'H sI' close. than any other insti.1
N'N Win which have eyer hs.p ,a,,.
h'cf"d. and 30 b. real ul.as,Iro 10
sl-l. lh'W. 10 attend tho dirncfors
Hi''iIha9. and to greet the old em
Jog o. WIN whom ! have been ac.
'"" ..'.' Tor 500 many Years.
N.u Know. ol course. have o..
.l.-'l uy 'sgl re~iI nee i'm m.
h. trIDf q. Columbia Thor. W.. ~ ;.''
i,'i I.'-. '.E reasons which made tlf.
desirable, 20 uo- absolutely necessary
rs ID itHi'r' 'utat.y" of our hank tI,
'uN, mental Trust Company. We b.J
IhHNn hH-in'-" offered which . couii
N"I acc. Ii. simply because 1 was rri
o. resident of tlp District For in
o'A'cr. ] could NOT serve as a fruetrc
or r', lvor. and ON hat account
purely, have established my Irr.I
residence ir Washington.
Out q Politics.
want 10 cay. however. that nv
WaTmtsi feeling and deepest Interests
"i" Win Wheeling and with West vi
-Htla. VIII never. Of course he =,
sandlda'" for political office i'm We
li-IIii" a-ilu. or for that matter In
.uf F.l'' regard my career as /,
INu.' man. 1S clio aod. bur I have ,ot
lost any Of my interest in Wcst VI
LiAit ana particularly in West Vir.
-.Ni1 ut'tcauism. and I want 10
-.N lH'l during the coming camuair,
UT 'H any o'h'r campaign which | NAV
Continued on Fourth Pag.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
COMPLETED.
House Ends Work On Clayton Anti
Trust Bill and Takes Up Finally
the Rayburn Railroad Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 2-The Clay
ton antitrust bill. second measure on
the. administration antitrust program.
was completed in committee OF the
whole by the House today and laid
aside awaiting a final vote The Ray
burn bill. placing the issue OF railroad
securities under the control of the in
t'rstafe commerce commission was
immediately taken up for general de-
bate.
The completion OF the clayton bill
left only the Eayburu railroad scCuri-
ties bin To- be- acted upon 10y the House
lu order 20 complete consideration OF
the admins trdtiOu program. Ten
hours of general debate are allowed
ON the Rayburn bill under the special
rule governing the consideration yf
the trust program. and House leaders
Will make AN CnOrt TO complete the
final measure by the end Of this wceh-
When the detailed cons liberation OF
the Rayburn bin is completed the
three measures will be taken from IN"
committee OF the whole into the
House for final votes.
viii Cure Many Ills.
As finally agreed upon. the Clayton
bill contains provisions aimed against
price discrimination. prohibiting ar
bltraTy refusal TO sell natural mineral
products. foTbiddinE sale OF lease OF
goods conditioned upon the aCreos
m'nt OF purchaser or lessee not TO
deal IN competing products making
decr,cs in suits brought by the United
States under the antitrust laws con
elusive evidence I'm private suits
against the same defendant. prohibit
ing corporations from controlling com
pCtiug concerns by stock ownership.
and forbidding interlocking directo-
rates I'm concerns under Federal Ju-
risdiction.
Favorable TO Labor.
The much debated labor sections OF
the bill provide that nothing in the
antitrust laws shall be construed to
forbid the existence and operation Of
farmers and labor unions and that
such organizations and their members
shall not be construed or held to be
combinations or ConspiraCies in re
straint Of trade. The measure also
limits the use of the injunction in
labor disputes. legalizes strikes. pri-
mary boycotts, peaceful pickoting and
the peaceful asscmblage of strikers.
and provides for trial by jury In cases
side of the presence OF the court. or
not near enough TO interfere with the
administration Of Justice
The penalty section would impose
fine of $1,000 upon corporations
convicted of violating the law. and a
similar ine or Imprisonment for one
year as "A penalty for directors. OF.
hccrs, agents or employees. who auth
orize. direct or do acts which result
in violations OF the law by the corpo-
ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
ORDERS ISSUED TO PREVENT
SHIPMENTS OF
ARMS
But Did Net Reach Ports Until
Antilla Sailed-Huerta MAY
Hold Election.

WASHINGTON. June Amuuui.
tion for the CousItutouausfs %.
Mexico left American shores from
New York today bound for Tampicu.
while Mexican mediation apparently
marked time at NIAGARA Falls. tho af.
titude OF the ConstItutionaIIsts s,rv.
ing ss the stumbling block in the no
Fotiations
information that tho steamer An.
tilla which recently was fired upon
had left New York with munitions uf
war created considerable stir u
Washington. The vessel was cleared
without interference ou the part OF
the United States. greatly To- the sur.
prise Of Secretary BRYAN and other
department officials subsequently ft
was discovered that su order fo pre-.
vent clearance OF such vessels had
been delayed and fIHt tho ArfIia had
procured clearance while flr Wash.
ingfon government believed stops ,i-
fcctually had been t.E,u fU prevent
her sailing
What may happ.r lr mo ums tho
Antlla. SAILING under fIs Cuban Ha..
rcac D. rs tho 'Uu.tfufIurHI con.
trollcd port af Tawu.ru un. fH. ab.
sorbing topic Of interest u official
quarters 10 fp Tho present. I.r.u..
20 has hDon REGARDED aa Hn open port
The nItrd States. NUrt.tr U..
sought 90 maintain Hn EMBARGO upon
arms 70 Mexico Hrrua. tho border and
last Friday. when if became apparent
that munitions Of war for fH' N....au
reyolufioui4ts were bDIuE prepared for
shipment from Sow Turk Hr order
was issued by tho sfaf. department
70 prevent clearance. of Ir..rI. boar.
ing arms Tor any N'HIsIu port Fur
some unexplained reason fHie order
o.l ioi reach fh" proper port officials
NNIIl ldif today. affIr clearance Ui.
Nnrn had boon ...U.H H. fHU hwf.Tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
VANITIE
Wins First Race ~ elimination Tests
Against Resoluse To Defend
Americas Cup.

NV \ y r.. . Al
. So. ..,.,t,,,. - uhd'r
b-.--..4 ,,i't.,t..i. .-..' zen NJ
~. .,f...,....,,, .,.,'t.... ,, ''' iu lh'
-... Ar.',',,i.- +. ,-,. u1i ~ ll'
D.. -. a .l,,... ,l.,. r,.'t 90 N~"u-'', ~
0,..r f.. y...,,i,,,.. b., '',-, q " 't'',
.,.,Df.f- IN .r.1 as, '.'''' -
Americas ,lr I....-.... ,l,.,.,c
Yachts ou LON. Island .,,,,.'t ,,.1i.,
Although fla ofrrisr r.,.... -.
given tn. R.soIrf, b,. tb. y,~,,,.l
known olls ro fha ,--r, ,.,,,,,,',',,... =,
is ,.f.n.afsg fhsf fb.. rl,.,',.i,,-,...'
receipt of .pprDyira-,I. flrs. -
ut,- and g. -.rnnds nm. .iI,,,...,,.....
so that. tL. appr1NIulaf. rnrrcr,,,i
tim, advantage ui tho winner over thc
loser was clos. 20 l.; u.Inutas and -
seconds
Yachting experts are NOT inclined IN
couccdc a repetition of mis- victorv
ol th. Gardupr dp-tgu,d -Ioon oyar
Do. H.rT,- hur creation. Tor mo ga
mile rae" over % triangular coursa
was sailed under extremely ful.y
weather conditions and The aGhgrcnts
OF i-, nag officers yacnt ar. confi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
DAYTON CHARGES
Arrive In Washington and Will Be
Preferred This Week BY At
torney Beleher.

Special Dispatch 60 th" Intcilirenr+r.
w WASHINGTON. -. c.. June "A
Workers union OF West Virginia. ar.
rived here to-day with the charges 10
be- preferred against Judge DAYTON i'm
his possession lie says the charges
have been properly signed and certi-
ton TO and would be preferred one day
this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
Civil WAR
Il PREDICTED IN kANAWHA
VALLEY BY THE COAL
OPERATORS.
Issue PesSimiStic Statement Com.
pairing Conditions With
Colorado Field.
p.,,.a.l Sp.,,al n.5re,.h 60 ,he lrteIussuesr

Special Dispatch tn fIr IrtsIfIl.rr.r
1lAltltSIo ". Va. Juno o.
Inviting an inquiry by the federal
and state governments INTO tho guusr
OF the strike which b.cam. elective
N's tcrday. On" coal operators lu th.
kar.W ua Valley whose mines arc iIla
C't4.l'd today that there ls lk,ll-
hood ot a repetition OF the industrial
var which occurred IN West virginia
some months aco.
While to th" present hour through
out IN" strike area there has not been
hint ot disorder. 10 is pointed ouf
hy IN" operators that strif, between
the employer and employ" alwaVs de-.
N'lup gradually and they suggest that
prompt action by tho government of.
l'lals may prelude a struggle like
the strike IN Colorado which r.urIfr,J
the presence OF federal troops
In the statement ISSUED by tho Ka.
hd Coal Operators association u
is claimed that haQ proper attention
been paid 20. and suitahl. di-ciuIIu.
applied year aEo OF eighteen months
past 10 III" Paint and Cabin rr,.l.
strikes. tho miners would hav. hon
saved hundreds OF thousands of doll
lars IN wages. the state saved about
haIl million dollars IN expense. and
priyation and hloodshcd avoided
-. HE conditions now existing in the
Nahawha valley, which are likely TO
go last year, and what the state of
colorado Is now passing through. do
nor seem TO be fully appreciated nv
iuv business men. state officials and
olh'T cltlZ,ns Of this part of Tho
state. says tho operators statement.
An Ounce Of Prevention.
our Federal officials. includIr
IN" Senate and Congress. and our
state officials. and the business mon
generally, would be- as active. bon rr..
venting strikes between labor and
capital as they are 10 stop 10 after tho
lndus trial war develops. they could a,-
oompllsh much more good. with much
less euort time and expense than has
b''n IN" experience heretofore
ne Colorado trouble started orf--
lhdIly Just a. the trouble in the E1-
naWha valley is now procreSsius.
lhen. after the civil war. both sfd,s
undertake TO show that thov were
ilSht. and probably both sides bay.
inlsstated the facts. which mlshf not
nave been the case had an iuvestira.
lloh been made earlier in the contro-
yersy.
Now. the labor officials say that
me trouble in Colorado was tho rcsuIt
or John -. Rockefeller REFUSING to Jo
business with his employees coIIectf,..
~ while Mr.. Rockefeller states thar
me trouble Is the result Of labor or.
Hclals from other States undartakiu~
10 force a closed shop on his business
enterprises. We do not know which
OF ~" two statements is correct but
We do know that the present labor
Continued on Paze Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
FORM STABLE GOVERNMENT
AND HUERTA WILL RESIGN
IMPORTANT STATEMENT IL
MADE PUBLIC BY MEM.
CAN DELEGATES.
Mediators Immediately Send An
Answer 10 Carranza Note.
Deadlock Broken.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Upon
being informed tonight that the
Mexican delegates at Niaaara
fsIls had announced the wilma
ness of General Huerta TO resiqn
once Mexico Is politically pact
hed, the ConstitUtionaiist agency
authorized the statement:
Anything coming from Huer.
tss side will not be taken into
confederation"
AZ TO the note sent toniuht bv
the South American neciatora 20
Nsfsel zubaran asking whether
the Constitutionaifsta are now
ready TO discuss internal as we'll
as international questions and 70
agree 90 an aru1istice. Senor Zu-
baran said u would be nanifestly
improper Tor him 20 discuss the
matter pending the arrival OF the
communication.
Earlier In the evening before
press dispatches tellinu OF the
ateu developments az Niagara
fSlls had been received. meubers
Of the ConstitutionaIist aoenev
mad reiterated their decIaTation
mat no proposal for an arnistie-
Would De considered, and that no
plan ior provisional Govern.
ment 10 be participated in BY Hu-
erta or his followers would be ac.
" ANF COnEtttufIOnaItetQ
Othcials of the American GOV
eminent declined 70 con,nsr. m
on the news. Secretary BRYAN
SAID the statement OF the Huerta
uele9ates was very interestino"
Out would not discuss II further.
NIAGARA FALLS ONT limo %
General Hu"rfa Is rrcuaring no r.,I If.,
re TO-DAY authorized his repre.enfa
ives at IN" mediation conference q,
announce TO the world that "N.ifbs,
nlls stah'h price nor personal Interest
would prevent his withdrawal who.
once mexico Is Politically pacified
"n" 'll w" gov eminent succeeding his /.
80 cohhtliuted that if can count az
me support OF public opinion i'm Nexi
co ''' VI ~
The Mexican ueleeates in their form
al statement revealed that thcv b,.
tAu ms lructnu- from the FIRST 20 I'm
icrm th" mcdiatCrs that Goners
l,Herias S personality would not be- IN
opstacl" toward reaching q r.acofli
Htttlemoui They also stated in uu
equivocal terms thar ;he Internal sit
uauon In MeXiCD "Was pecpssa riI ,
hound up with the international guas
lions and that this spirit had actin
at'd them in coming 10 the mediation
conference. COincidCut with the an
nnuncement by the Mexican dcIcgats.
Of their position. the mediators toniebt
sent q note by mail 10 Rafael Zubaran
representative Of General Carranza
IN Washington. replying 10 tho con,
mnnicatipn hrou@ht here last FRIDAY
by Juan +. Ureuidi The mediator
IN effect asked General Carranza
thrrEh Mr.. Zuharau II the Constitu
uonalists were now willius To discus.
internal as vcll ar international 0ues
tions. now considered ins.parahIe no
only bv the mediators hut by N,
American. and lluerta dclcpates ai
well. and DC they were ready to do
clare an armistlcc with the Huerf.
(contirued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

FaIr ard warmer Wedresdas. Thurs
ert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a sale OF
bonds of Blue Bench Irrigation district
No. / to the amount of thirty thousand
$3.50, 00000) dollars has been ordered by
the board OF directors OF said district and
scaled proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received by said board OF
directors at the office OF said district at
puchesne, Wasateh county: state OF
Utah. up to the hour of o'clock p. m.
on the 2sth day OF March, A D. 1914. for
the said bonds or any portion thereof in
amounts OF S250.00 OF any multiple there
Of. Said bonds are to run from ten TO
twenty years and will be made payable
as provided by section Is of chapter "a
Of the Session Laws of Utah, 1908; as
amended by chapter 80 OF the Session
Laws Of Utah. 1911. and as further
amended by chapter l01 OF the Session
Laws of Utah. 1918. and will bear inter-
est at the rate of six per cent per an
NUN, payable semi annually on the first
day of June and the first day of Decem-
ber of each year: principal and interest
TO pe paid ct the office Of the county
treasurer OF Wasatch county. state OF
Utah. and at such other place as may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
EXCITING FURRY IN
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Runaway Market for Corn,
Bulge in Wheat and
Gain for Oats.

CHICAGO. March 19.--Bulsine prices
for corn today led TO an exciting furry
at the close The market finished strong
al the top prices of the session. 1c to
l@1sc above last night Other specula
tive articles all Joined In the advance.
Net gains were: Wheat, &c TO s62c;
oats. amEc TO &c; provisions. 2lc to sc.
IT was a runa way market in corn.
Most of the time Chicago holders were
inclined to sell owing TO a belief that a
reaction was due after the decided upturn
on the day previous, Commission de-
nand however, absorbed without diff
Guilty all the selling. and when the clos
ing bell was at hand the pit had become
bare Of offerings. Then the market went
up with a rush.
Active spot demand for corn at Mis-
souri, river citics continued undated.
Meanwhile, the Industrial and shipping
call here showed noticeable Improvement
and there was sharp falling off In car
lot arrivals. Rensta ting in the last few
minutes by longs who had sold out this
morning and yesterday had much TO do
with the final upward whirl. Leaders in
the buying said the feed situation and
the small reserves for the next seven
months were forcing tho advance
Notwithstanding opinions that snow in
Kansas and Nebraska had made the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
BY BROADAN WALL.
Intcrna tional News Service.


NEW YORK. March 19.-An old-tlme
trader-thcrc are few left-while lean
ing over the tape in Wall street office.
rema rked Judging from the action of
the market. l looked for higher prices.
Look at the lists and papers, every
thing is bullish.' chimed young student
OF finance.
The stock market did not settle the
argument. Transactions were on a fur
tier reduced scale and the total turnover
i'm Stel did not reach $4,000 shares. AL
though wide publicity was given to the
very excellent showing in the annual re-
port Rumors OF now bond issue by the
steel corporation were current.
Interest ccntcred IN Lchich Valley at
the opening. Many who read the papers
but do not trade in the market mental
ly regretted that they had not known in
advance of the action by the government
which would have enabled them TO do
short" The expected did not happen.
and the room traders who had forced the
price down on Wednesday were com
PEELED TO bid up quotations on Thursday.
stockholders did not take fright and
there were more buyers than sellers In
the crowd Opening at 145t. the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

hereafter be determined by the board OF
directors OF said district. No proposal %ill
be accepted for less sum than 20 per
Gent OF tho lace value Of the bonds bid
for. The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. All pro-
posals must y, be 9a addressed to l. s Hood,
trict No. i. at Duchesne. Wasatch
county. Utah
The said bonds Will be issued in con-
formlty with resolution OF the board OF
directors duly passed and adopted on the
Srd day Of February. 1914. as follows:
Series No. mo. l: Nc. or bonds. 8;
1924.
>. Series No. No. 2; No. Of bonds, .:
$3.50. 90: date of maturity, DECEMBER i.
1926.
Series No. 2-No 8: No. OF bonds. TO-
their numbers, Is to u. inclusive; value.
S2500o0; date Of maturity. December j.
1926.
Series No. NO 4; No OF bonds. 10;
their numbers, % to 81, inclugive, value
1927.
Series No 2-No .; NO Of bonds. IL;
their numbers, 3s to 4S, inclusive; value,
s215o.oo. date Of maturity. December l..
1928.
Series No. 2-No 6; No. Of bonds, 12.
their numbers, 49 TO so, lnclusive; valuo,
$30O0.OO, date OF maturity. December J.,
1929.
Series No. Pho. z: No. Of bonds. IA;
their numbers. 61 to "a, inclusive; value,
s35o0o0; date OF maturity. December /.
1890
Series No. 2-No. 8; No. Of bonds, 1s;
their numbers, IS to 81. Inclusive; value.
100000: date Of maturity. December 1.
1881
Series No. 2-No. 8; No Of bonds, 1s.
their numbers, 81 10 108. inclusive; value,
s4500.00; date OF maturity, December !,
1892
Series No. 2-No. 10; No. of bonds. 10.
their numbers. 109 to 120, Inclusive, value,
100000; date of maturity. December l.
1888
Dated at Duchesne, Utah. this 26th
Of February, A. D. 1914.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
j. e. BIRCH. President
S. H BOTTOM.
JOSEPH JOLLY.
Directors
L. s. Hood. secretary. p132
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

1911. as amended on the 9Th day Of
March, A. y. 1914 directing the under
signed as receiver, to sell for cash the
real property hereinafter described, aud
to that end TO receive bids therefor until
and including the lst day Of April. a.
D. 1914:
Notice Is hereby given that tha under
signed will receive bids at his place of
business at no. ie1. In the d. F. Walker
building, on secoad South street. In the
city OF Salt Lake. for the purchase OF the
said property. for cash. until and iuclud-
Ing the 1st day OF April. a. D. 1914.
The property 10 be sold Is known as tie
Pioneer Nurseries Farm. and Is situate
near Murray City, part being In sec-
ton two (2) of the southeast quarter OF
section thirteen Q3) and part in the
north half Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-four (24). all In township
two CD south. OF range one (D west.
containing in all siSty-six and two thirds
(68 2-3) acres, more or less; a more par
ticuar description by metes and bounds
may be obtained at my Office. All bids
are subject to approvaI anu connrma tion
by the above entitled court.
Further particulars may be had upon
the premises or at my Office.
NJ. 3. SOWLES, Receiver
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. March ].
1914. p96i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
GOVERNMENT SUIT FAILS TO
SEND LEH|GF VALLEY DOWN
Traders Who Forced the Price Down on Wednes-
day Compelled to Advance Quotations
on Thursday.

sale was at 1853. and the stock closed
firm at 146l
Optimism in. the ndustrials persists in
the face Of gloomy reports from
the transportation companies. Central
Leather was quietly advanced a half
point 10 35i. OH stocks were strong.
Mexican Petroleum gaining a point and
California Petroleum 3. Renewed inter
est was shown in the fertillzing shares.
American Agricultural Chemical ad-
vanced from 81 10 591. Virginia Carolina
Chemical from 33 to 332 and American
Cotton Oil IL, with promises of further
move.
Interest Jagged In the copper stocks.
Rumors Of further liqulda ton by express
companies brought d per cent drop each
In United States and American Express.
Railroad shares were without feature,
with the changes purely nominal. Rock
Island common and preferred slipped
down a little nearer to nothing at all.
Trading In bonds does not fall off with
the dullness in stocks. Chicago, Burlng-
ton & Quincy joint As were active, with
one-pclrt advance. Rumors were
again current that this Issue will be re-
tired, Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific col
lateral as broke from 3S to ~ and then
recovered the loss at the close. Appar
entity efforts are being made to depreciate
the price OF these bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

crop outlook the best IN years wheat
rose suddenly when shorts attempted to
cover OH account OF the jump In corn
In this connection It was said that IA rm-
ers were receiving 10 cents less for wheat
than western retail buyers were paying
for corn
Oats for July delivery sympathized
more than other options With the adj
vance in corn. July finished at the best
premium over May so far this season.
Less plentiful arrivals OF hogs made the
provision market firm There was also
AN upward tendency in consequence of
the ouIlish action OF corn.
RANCE or THE LEADING: E1IrIFpFs