Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 35

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. 31 WflflRKET IS DULL; TENDENCY 16 UPWARD uB Mhft Short Session of the Exchange Was uSi Slump in the New Haven MM Securities. SDcculatlvo favor Active C.nd the inarJcet being1 SlAtly jfSi sen'" t0 JfP itort cover JUT jSSSit' of the fit rosn Wthe toek at the iA decline to 90. th lo record. At Ah support anil Jul It had fcored a irv! BMdlnir wore ftxonp tl.e active Ib-rf iMclalllis Bovernl Am.

People'. Go Iriiuo, made material Usfc on the week Jiptcted. Although tid that the nur-Wmnted leaving tM table howcd a Un ISM.W0. Ijg down of loans by jy. 7Wal Mleii, par rrfi nnd Panama 3fl the week.

1 Hit Ac Copper Holds the i SBUUrance on the New SjSfdf Exchange. 1 fcTKk M.70 bl.l JBuifca lVfcFL 6 The metal mar-feiud morn or Jess normal. Jfcl very Arm, with lake lertrolytlc at JBltlic. Iron unchanged. Mjjfa; Stock List.

ffBj. iJ'x peBTk yj. ioi ttSE 1DU nT uou Jf3t IH 8H jj jfeu 'i'! 'H Per cent: s5stHsfcX.ltBf', sin. EkO 1 1 dVil (j or Impaired crop proopoctn and the collateral consequences woro the prinf.lpal fnctors In sending prices of Ktoclca backwards during the prcator part of thla week. The world-wide relaxation of money rates nnd the prosperous course of the wheat mnrkot liclpnd to obscuro the Issue of the other crops.

Now tho prolonged drought In tho wouthwest forces back the subject on spcculatlvo attention. The govornmont report on cotton, with a decline In percentage condition of 11.1 for the month, exceeded preliminary estimates. Tho excited rise In corn showed plainly tho anxiety over the year's out-turn of agricultural wealth which was being reflected In the stock market. Advices from tho Iron and steel trado Indicated grouping for adjustment, both In prices ond volume of production, to new conditions. Pig Iron Higher.

The August falling off In plpr Iron production wnu at a diminished rato from provloua months, demand was Krcater and quotations hlshor, pointing to tho completion of readjustment In the basic Industry. Coppor also roso anotliur fraction In price. Anothor unfavorably business Indication was tho decrease In not earnings of rnllroadH for July. These wore cut down, csprclally In enstern territory, by heavy operating costs. Now York moncr markot showed unmlstakablo symptoms of tho demands upon It from the Interior.

There wore several special factors that operated against values, suoh as the Heading anti-trust suit, tho disaster on the New Haven line and tho pendency of the enactment of tho tariff bill Jimn i and Aiifint 0, and losaii ml illfounta IncrrtiM JIO.OO'J.WO, Aeconi-Iujc to pfrMmlnBrr tlRuroi of thn ltrt call bj th co miit roller of tho currency, mado public today. Dolhilrd fleiirta will bo mado public about ten days later. Ooffeo Futures, NEW TOniC, Sept. 6. Coffeo futures end nf.

owlac to dlfappolniliiR lluropnan cabloa, a favor-ablo vlow of lirazlllnn wtntlier nnd reporia of loner otforluRs In tho cost nnd freight market. Tho cl01 wm qiilcL Septonibor. 8.67c; Uecrm-tor. S.37e Janunry. O.OOo; March, O.iOo: May, 3.33c: Juno.

O.SSc; July and August, 0.41c. Spot, o.uict; Illo No. 7. 3Uo; Santoa No. mild, qulcl; Cordova, 13ffHo.

nora-loal. Ootton Markot. NKW VOKK. ScpL 0. Cotton closed teady at a net advance, of J- points to a decline of 2 points.

New York Bonds. ref reK S3 3 dob is mi do 2n coup 5S Iou Nnnh Un s. P3H do reg 102 Mo lit 31U do 3 coup 102 do Ren 14 SS do it icg Picltla 714 do Is coup 110V do conr in filii Tana Sa coup 100 Nat Ry Mx AlllB-Chal lat MN pen Sfts S3U Am Agrl In 59 do dob 00 Am Xi cv is ..100 Nor Taclflo S4 Am Tob Ca 115 do 2a C7'l Armour Co 9U4 rfdc la S9H (con in Reading Ken is -HA Halt ie 91H81 Uu 3 tr, i. 71 do 00W, do gon 6s Cbl All Sn CHSo l'ao col 4s sy. 11 A Joint SMH cr is 87, do Ron 4a 9UB lat rof fc rcf 5s.

73 Un Pacific 4 P7 III Cent lat ref PI do or 4a Int Met t'iB 7CU do lot rcf 4s P2H lot 44s CUiU 2d Js 101 Japan 4'4 SJVjWnb lnt oxl la 624 So ret us 9S'i ssles of coi send market down Wheat and Oats Also Affected and EnH the Day at a Decline. J'PO. Sept. 6. El salftF of corn oj lioldors anxious to take protlls In atiyanco of the government report had a honrlsh effect today on all gmln.

At c'080 declines, compared with Inst night wore: Corn. iJJc to ic wheat, ic to Be; oats, a shado to Jic. In provisions tho outcome varied from 6c loss to an equal aln. Predictions of rain and that the hot wavo would break beforo Monday led many corn owners to realize. Greater llbonillty of country offers nnd a dwindling shipping call were also Influential In causing longs to change to tho selling side of the markot.

Damaging hot weather over the west hoisted corn prlcos early In th0 session. Prominent concerns led tho buy-. alono taking morc than 1.000,000 bushels. After the selllnK movement began In earnest, however, sup-nort. gavo out und the market became semi-demoralized, with no apparent power to rally.

Wheat was affected to a considerable extent by tho action of corn. An early advanco In tho latter grain helped wheat values nnd a later docllno weakened them. Trado wan rathr narrow, thcro being- little disposition to expand transactions ponding the beginning of anothor week. Unfavorablo weather northwest tended to aid the bulls, but was offset by weak cables and tho slownoss of milling and shipping demand. Tho closing tone wan weak.

Oats received relatively better support on GOft spots than other grain did. Two well-known speculators wcro conspicuous In th0 buying. It wag a ohoppy markot for provisions. Pit trndcrs did most of tho buslnoss nnd wore about evenly divided in their opinions. RANGE OF THE FUTURES.

Wheat Opon. Illjcli. Iow. CToin. flPt SS'i SPU SM4 S9 93 92; Mr SJN 974 Horn Sopt 7714 754 nX3 7: iirn 72S 72y May 75 75i 744 Oata 3ep'- 42T4 42 42; 4S; 4U 4R4 i'-H May 434 49 Si 3H CAHH QUOTATIONS.

Wlieat No. 2 red, No. 3 hn)' No. 2 hard, OOCSOc; No. 3 hard.

S9fS9Ho; No. 2 northern. 922 93c: No. 3 northorn. a0914c; No.

2 aprlnc 91iT92c; No. 3 aprlnjc, SJ391c: vcl-voi chaff. 8SJT92e; dunim. 83292c. Corn No.

2. 77t'3784c: No. 3 whit. 77HW 784c; No. 2 yellow.

No. 3, No. 8 whlto. No. 3 ytjllow, 7747840.

Oatn No. 2 whlto. 44i25c; No. 3 whlto, 434 444c; atandard, 44424ic. Rjo No.

2. C94Qi70o. Uarloy C02S1C Timothy J4. 4025.36. CloTor 19.03ifll.00.

Tork J23.00. Rlba J10.G74flll.75. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS. Chicago. CiriCAGO.

Sept. 6. Hog-s Receipts, 9.000. Slow, stonily to nc higher. Bulk, lights, $8.50 9.25; mixed.

JT.CSS.SO; heavy. rough. $7.50 fj7.75; pigs, $4. Cattle Recolpts, 500. Steady.

Beeves, fO-flO Texas steers, western steers, 50.00(9)7.00; atockors and feeders. $5 rows and heifers, culvos. 58.7512.00. Sheep Receipts, 0000. Steady.

Native S3.605M.75; western, yearlings. lambs, native. ia.BQ WMtcrn, J6.00C7.S0. Sajisaa City. KANSAS CITY.

Sopt. Hogs Receipts. SOO; strong to 15c higher. Bulk, 53.20WS.70: heavy. JS.10CS.40; packers and butchers.

JS.MtfS.S0; lights, S.0OtS.75; pigs, J5.7tf7.O0. Cattle Recolpts. 100O. Steady: Prime fod steers. JS.50C9.00; dressed beof steers.

J7.50f?S.50: Western steers, southern steers. J5.O0S5.50; cows. S3.50Q 6.00; heifers. J2.50fTS.7C; stockcrs and feeders, 54.757.75; bulls. calves, 55.60'iTlO.OO.

Sheep Receipts, 1000. Steady. Lambs, JC.75S7.60; yearlings. J4.75tT5.3o; wethers. H.154,75, owes.

J3.C0JI.O0; stockcrs and feeders, Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept 6. Cattle Receipts. 800.

Steady. Native steers. J0.85JI P.06: cows and J6.00C!J7.75; wont-ern steers, J3.75iJI7.75: Texas steors, J6.00 4T7.25, range cows and heifers, J5.50Q1C.25; calves, J5.75C'9.75. IFogp Receipts. 4300.

Higher. Heavy. J7.C0SJ7.80; light. piss. J7.00' 8.00; bulk of soles, Sheeji Receipts, 5200, Steady.

Yearlings. 55.25(8)5.76; wethers, I4.20ZM.50; lambs. J7.005J7.75. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Sept.

6. Butter, eggs and potatoes, unchanged; receipts of eggs, 8162 cases; potatoes, 20 cars. Poultry, nllve Lower springs, 17c; mowls, 14jc- Ncn? York Produce. NKW -VOTIIC, Sept. Plour.

atdy. but qulot. Wliiiat SpoU- steady: No. 2 r.J. 9c; No.

1 northern. 9J4c: September. 97c: Decsmbtr. JSc; May. U.OJ-i.

Hopi Steady. HId rirm; Bogota. io siUe; Central American. 304a. rctrolcum Steady.

Wool Quiet; dorr.rsttc fleecp XX Ohio. JSlJc. Raw ausar. steady; muscovado. 3.2ic; centrifugal.

3.7Ce; molasses, 5.01c; refined, tedy. Flax, Oats and Bye. MINNBAPOIjIS. Sept. 6.

noor, tinchanxM. Ilran, J21.0092Lr.O. No. 3 yellow corn. 7042714c No.

whlto oatn. 374239o. No. 3 rjo, I2tc. Tlax.

1.44'iCTl.lS4. Uarloy, uncliansoJ to le loar. Salt Lake Statistics Marriage Licenses. C. r.

Stahl, tM Angelen, and Franc Goodell. Chicago. 111. Uoonard B. Dont and MamU M.

Brown, both of Osrton Joteph SUInton and Illlan bot)i of Uurcka. Ifannon and Mxa. Mamie Eclcsr, both of Mill Creclt. John A. Tryor and Blala IC.

Rons, both of Salt Lako. Birthe. William Hurd. lloly Croea hoaplUl. slrl.

loopold W. Kmetzach, 1401 West Seventh Eonth stroot, boy. John V. Thomas, 913 fiouth Fourth East street, boy. Carl Samuol Richmond.

1314 South Ninth East alreet, hoy, Ell Andoraon. Holy Orora hospital, girl. Joy IJ. Johnson, CS7 Third aronuo, plrl. Joseph II.

Klrfc, 923 South Fourth Hut street, boy. William J. Klrby, 713 South Third East atroel, boy. Arthur Dlckcraon, 11TC south Fifth East atreot, boy. William Bucher, S67 Roberta avenuo, Carl Bohn; McKlnlry street, boy.

Albert Guataveton. 48C Pott atreot. girl. A. E.

Holt, SO.) War.hlngton avenue. Rlrl. Charles U. Washburn. 121 West First North atroot.

RlrL Wllllnm E. Jones. 427 Ooahen atroet, clrl. Reuben P. Davis.

816 Downlnpton avenue, boy. Deatlis. Soptember 5, 1913. Sarah A. White.

D. S. hospital, aRed 45 years, hyperthyroidism. Septeinbor 1913, Wallaco S. Reehnltior, South Temple atroot, need 11 years, fractured akull.

Soptcnibor 6, 1913, unknown man, corn or South Trcsple and StxU Wl streta. about yean of er, cruiiJ by railroad itso (ael4enUl). Koal Estate Transrora. A. V.

ncrlnzr to R. S. McClav. lou and 44. bloeV University 10 Holfraia Loaa Truat oonsany to rruk It Syrsou.

lou 14 to 21, block 1. ButU tub- dlvUlra 3 Neltt IC Moatroaery to Jenal )C NfUoa, let 1. bloci: I. Coloraido aubdlrlaloa I Xzr a. NrUos to Charles K.

Barnett. part of arctloa 8. township 3 tenth, rasi; 1 Mtt 1.4CO Earah J. Po-rell to Ida M. Foulcrr, lot 42 and part Of let 4L LaYoU Place Ollvtr Miwion to David Uawsoa, part of lot block 11.

ten-aert plat A ICO United Really company to I. N. Thoa. lot 1, block 1. fnloa HtlajhU 176 John A.

Cooa to Jar.ot A. Raid, part of aec- tton 24. towaahlp 1 south, rana; 1 west 1 laurel A. May to John N. Ksllsgcr.

lot 4, block 2, H4th's aubdlrlaloa 1.000 IL La Chemmant to Janet A. Held. part of rectlsa 24. township 1 iwuth. west 1 John Slevnra to August Paulson, lots 15 and 30, block 1.

Thotapioa's aabdlvlston 100 Charles A. Dol to M. Stmpsoa, lot 3. block 68. plat 10 Fruit Export Here.

E. P. Brown of Minneapolis, northern division manager of the California Fruitgrowers exchange, Is in Salt Lake attending to business connected with marketing fruit for tho Utah Krultgrowors association. Ho was a visitor at Manager Garvin's office yesterday lie plans to stay In tho city until Tuesday Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr.

Torks, tho merchant hero, per-sunde'd mo to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Romcdy. Alter taking ouc doso of it I was cured. It also cured others that 1 guvc it to," writes H. E. Gebhart, Oriolo, Pa.

Thnt is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably bo cured by ono or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealors. (Advertisement.) Operating Today SUNDAY AND MONDAY. One of the most rpetacular and etnrtllng dramas ever staged for the moving picture stngo.

"A CIRCUS CATASTROPHE" Pronrnmmc will also Include: "THE SEA URCHIN." "EYES OF THE GOD OF FRIENDSHIP." Regular Rex prices. IVIhsy Theater 5c aj I ty Ic tu ea On "THE TREE AND THE CHAFF." A playlet of beautiful symbolism. Scllg Drama. "THE ACTOR'S STRATEGY." Ho does a clover stunt which fur-nlshos work for tho sheriff. Lubln Drama.

"SEEING IS BELIEVING." Comedy sensation abounding in hilarious Incidents. Essanay Co. J' fce resu of 42 years' experience in brewing. llPl Wwm phone Hyland 17 for a case today- llfeMBii any new customer ordering a case may drink Three 3 fVSfi r-l fSA Bottles Free. If not pleased, notify us, and we will send for balance and no charge- PRICES I llSfer 24 large bottles American Beauty 24 large bottles Old German La- btfSlilI KrsSSS wffeSpfi Beer 2,5 nefc 8er Beer net 1 mWMwlli SIpTSPi 3 dozen small bottles American 3 dozen small bottle's Old Ger- 1 Itlip? kJSMP Beauty Beer $2.25 net man Lager Beer $2.60 net d1! AHA To Be Given FR3EE I nA (rW.

"lor 1 111 PI 1 t0 nr Pafcrons of Amer- I ll I NUMBERS iBillvll 8eaiity 211(1 0Ur 0W I ULL- niZTX German Lager I jB aA are merchandise orders to our 9 (mHkVT -patrons the a mount oC $1000. These orders will I fiflL WnBL. 1 accePel as CASH when presented to any mer- 9 i I mSF chant in the city. Hqldcrs of our Merchandise Or- 1 tJflQT Tp ffl ders, by this new plan, arc not compelled to take any 1 "ook for lucky specific premium, but have the privilege of buying 1 1 1 number under anything they want, at any store they choose, to the ij Se meTal IVM amount stated on the order. We are also distribut- I I cap from bot- mS valuable Premiums, including high-grade I ties (ft either of our well- watches, jewehy, etc.

The number of lucky caps I Icnown products. When you are greatly increased, thereby creating frequent I find a number engraved cap send same to J.no winners. i Salt Lak CitV BrBWinS CO. Look for Lllcky Numbers in Metal Caps From I FIFTH south AND tehth east Bottles of Either of Our Famous Products. SALT LAM TilEATRESl I EXTRAOBDLNARY ATTRACTION.

Sept. 8 1 From the Manger to the Cross 1 A REVERENT MOTION PICTURE LIFE STORY OF Bf JESUS OF- NAZARETH I Produced In authentic locations of Palestine and Egypt. sjHj Shown under ausplcei of the Deseret Sunday School Union, UlB' Prlceo Children, 10c; adults, 20c. nS NEXT ATTRACTION. I Week ol September I5th lg 1 Mr.

P. P. Crft preenta a powerful REVIVAL of the world's Greatest fffi' emotional drama tarn EAST LYNNE I IN 6 ACTS 7000 FEET OF PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHY. jf I MR. FRED PAUL 25c.

I MissBlancheForsythe ne Archibald Carlyle. 2Sc, 35c, 50c a8 Lady UaheL jWJ WILLARD MACK-MAR JORIE RAMBEAU I And a Company of Talcntod Playors Present wffl. "ON PAROLE" 1 A MILITARY ROMANCE, Prices: 75c, 50c, 26c. Matinees Thursday and Saturday, 50c, 25c, 15c. II NEXT ATTEAOTION "AN ENEMY TO THE KING." Hj MISS ORFQRD ehlIphSer- I TAYLOR HOLMES, DEVINE AND WILLIAMS, fE Tho Well Known Comedian.

"Tho Tmvollnfr Salesman nnd The Female Drumrnor." Wmi LAM BERT Sf Tho Maator Musician. RI2AL AND ATIMA, jiff PHINA AND COMPANY, Flwclble EnuIllbrlstB. wM Jn a. CInesy Sinking and Dancing Act. MR.

AND MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN. ORPHEUM MOVING PICTURES, I "SHE HAD TOSlliM." ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA. fit' Evening prices 10-25-50-75c. Box seats $1.00.

Matinees daily, 10.25.50c. i Un Nlglu; performance, 8:15. Matinee dally, 2.M5. Ifjij HOME OF THE WORLD'S BEST ISULLIVAjSr-CONSIDENS Greater Advanced Vaudeville. 11 TODAY, 2:30, 7:30, 9:15.

I Beginning Wednesday Sept. 1 0 iM NOV PLAYING: 77, 11 'li I A Daredevil Septette of Wlrlsts :1 "Easy Money" 7 LOZANO TROUPE 7 i Walter Daniel. Whlpple-Houston MATT KEEFE Company The Clever Todler aia1' Golden and West Tn the mysterious and awect Slntrcr mx T1 comcdv. MITCHELL 4 II The Savoys "SPOOKS" LIGHTNER If I Sampson and Douglas BETH STONE Slnglnc and talklntr Ml utin aiwrvc foimySlans. CX ml Empress Orchestra Aselstod by Tlinp HARRY ANTRIM fff Hil nnd ronton in Slorv "Thnt off fiJlow" gM Gnumont Weekly Review Dancing- Gaumont Pictorial 1 NEVER.

CHANGING EMPRESS MATINEES DAILY. "3 Oat 'fil 3 PRICES 10c. 20. 302 ,00 Parquet Seats M. I AT THE COLONIAL 13 1 iiiQiiLEB miEfiLLE OPEHS IS I Wednesday Sight, Sept, 10th gal Three performances dally; niatlnees at 20 p.

m. First evenlno per- 'AM II formance befjlrta promptly at second at 9.15 promptly. PRICES 10 and 20 cents; Evenings, divans reserved, 30 cents; balance or lower floor and first 6 rows of bnlcony, 20 cents; balnncn of.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004