davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-28
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in effect May 26, 1901.

Schedule in euect May 26 1901.
Trains leave Whining ton as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). l57. 3.02.
420 $50. 742. 7.5O $50, S55. 9.35, 9.55. lO.11.
1852, ll.25, n.32, 1l45 a. m, lG l2.5G, I37,
800 3.ll. 4.5S, 5O7, COZ, GSO 70i. III 500
and 3 10 p. IN.
Accommodation. 6.1O. 71O. so. nOO a
m, 1870, 2S2. 400, 525 6.3J. and 1913 .. IN.
For Chester (express). l.57, 20, $50. 7.42
ODD @l0 $50, S55 lO1l lie, I.32, 1l.45 4.
m, lSl, 3.Oo, 4.5S 6.O7, 70l. and 9O6 p. IN.
"a Accommodation, Gl0, 7.lU. 11.O0 a. m,
lzSO' ~, 400, SIS, 6.35. aud 10.43 p. m.
For New York Cthrough express), 1.57,
soz' 955 Dining Carr 9.55, l052 11.i5 a.
m. l2l6 Dining Carr, 1856,
lSl Dining Carr, 8l 6.O7, $50 Dining
Sarl' shll and ZIG y. m, connecting via
bIoa9 street Station. Philadelphia, APO
ooO' alg, $50, 9.35, 9.55, 1O1l 1882 ll.45 a.
m, iz5b' l5I 300 31l, Ass, 5.07, 6O7, G2O,
.Ill 9l6 and 1913 D. m ' ' '
For Boston without change, 1902 a. M,
For Newark Center and intermediate
9'1.t3us, t,ts, 10 a. m, and 635 d. M
Daltlinore and Washington 435, 500
~ dV.lS and llOl a. m. l2O5. l2l3 tsl l5
Lou, 55l, 4Oy 5.25, t603 GAG Z OK I7'2g Sli
p. m, and LOS night
Baltlmore and intermediate stationa
S'VO' Al, 6lS p. m, 12.1s night.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
EUTERPE MUSICAL CLUB.
A Change of officers Made and n
Musicale Announced.

The meeting Of the board Of managers
of the Euterpe Musical Club was well at
tended and considerable business was
transacted A large number of applica-
tions for active and associate membership
were received. William F. Worcester was
elected corresponding secretary and VIII
liam II. Scholz, who formerly attended to
all the duties of secretaryship, was ap-
pointed chairman of the music commit
tee, consisting also Of Raphael Rooster
and Mrs. Blanche Muir-D -Dalgleish-
This change is in recognition of the ef-
forts of the two above-named gentlemen
who have done much in the interests of
the club. Mr.. Scholz is still the general
secretary of the club. but the duties OF
that position have increased proportion
ately with the growth of the orsaniza-
ton. and division of the labor and re-
sponsibiiity was considered necessary.
The next musicale Will be held in the
club hall. 1906 Fourteenth Street north
west. on Monday. October T. and the pro
gramne prepared for that occasion is ole
which viii interest all lovers of good mu-
sic. a large attendance is expected.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
FOR RELEASE OF MISS STONE.
Foreign Missions Officers Confer
Witsi the State Department.

The question of securing the release of
Miss Ellen n. Stone. the American mis-
sonary who Is held for ransom in Bull
garia is engaging the earnest attention of
the State Department The latest devel-
opment is a conference held yesterday
morning between Acting Secretary Adee
and Samuel 3. Capen. President Of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, and Rev. Judson Smith,
Secretary OF that board.
Both gentlemen saw President Roose-
welt at the White House yesterday morn
ing in regard to the payment of the ran
som of S+te.Jo0 demanded by the brigands
who are holding Miss Stone. and who
have threatened to murder her on Octo-
Der if the sum demanded is not maid
The conference lasted for some time
Both Mr.. Capen and DR. Smith pre-
served the same reticence in regard 70 the
steps to ne taken for the release OF Miss
Stone. This is also the policy OF The
State DEPARTMENT They expressed them
selves as satisfied with the efforts being
made BY th@ department in behalf Of
Miss Stone
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Prodigy, will appear. The musical public
has not had an opportunity of hearing
Blind Tom in any of his musical work for
several years past. as he has been living
in retirement. His genius is well known
to the musical public and has created
great enthusiasm wherever he has been
heard No matter what class of music
he is asked to play, he performs with a
fine touch and great feeling. Both pop
ular and classic melodies are found in
his repertoire, which is said to consist of
over 5000 pieces. and his limitations can
not be excelled. This part of his per
formance always elicits frequent and en-
thusiastic applause. Blind Tom has never
had his equal and he is too well known to
the musical and scientific world TO need
an introduction Suffice it to say he is
the same Blind Tom as of yore.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts Of the Government yester-
day. according tc the Treasury statement.
reached the sum OF s1.6sl 60. 3S. and con
sisted Of customs, S657. .547.74; internal rev
enue, $SS2. IL: miscellaneous. sIi1. .347.64.
The expenditures amounted to $l.2l0Oo0.
leaving n surplus of receipts over dis
bursements amounting to Si.1, ,601.3S.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
The Export of Spirits.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
yesterday sent the following telegram to
Collector p. G. Rennick, Peoria. M
Spirits manufactured in the United
States can be exported to Manila. p. l..
under same regulations applicable to for
eign countries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

That is where the art of the farrier
comes in. There is just as much rea-
son for aFiaw compelling ,horse-shoers
to pass a 1scfenti1ic examination as there
IS Tor dentists or for Neterinarians, for
the life and service of a horse depends
very largely on the way he is shod a
horse-shOer should have a thorough
KNOWLEDGE of0the anatomy of the horse.
he should study his carriage, the i'm
preston of his hoOf, length of stride
and a thousand and one other things
mat the ordinary horse-shOer does not
DO. The shoe Should fit the individual
ity of the horse.
The mouth also frequently has
great deal to do with the speed of a
horse. I have a colt. for example a
Splendid fast horse. that was not
travelling Just right, and I had to shoe
ms mouth. In other words. I had TO
nave his gums and teeth treated. Irri=
tation in the mouth often destroys a.
horse carriage and takes several sec
onds oft his speed %
FroIesSor Russell is an advocate Of
az steeI shoes for horses
AZ a morse carried a two hound
snoe, ne said, that is eight pounds of
iron on his four feet At an ordinary
joe he lifts al OF his feet every second.
"A little arithmetic viii show that he
VIII lit $50 pounds aAmiHute. and in a
HFe-hours' drive he viii lift T44. coo
pounds. or Y tons. A sheer sho1Ild
take this into consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
STOCK PANIC did
NOT HURT TRADE
Throughout the Coun-
try on a Sound Basis.
PAYMENTS MET PROMPT.
DEMAND FOR MANUFACTURER
GOODS EXCEEDS PRODUCTION.

New York, May 10.-R - Dun com-
pauy weekly review Of trade tomorrow
viii say; A panic in Wall street does not
mean that legitimate business has sud
dehiy ceased 20 prosper. nor IS the con
dition OF mercantile trade and manu-
facture adversely afeeted ny violent
fan in prices of securities Throughour
tious We're never SO sound as at the pres
ent time, reports from neariY every cry
TINS week showing an exceptional volume
met
Production is not overtaking demand
at the finished steel mills and all Pitts
burg plants are Two months behind or
ders, While ninety DAYS IS the limit az
many Although the expected advance N
bar iron did not appear, the tone con-
unues firm, and orders are liberal Bil-
ists remain at the Top point for prompt
de4iVel-y, but reasonable terms 3resavaII-
aDie on forward contracts In structural
Shapes and railway equipment there is ain
the pushes in sight that makers desire,
dIl9 no euort Is made. to secure addition al
orders. Less urgency is recorded IN pig
lfon markets5 but buyers do not hnd
terms more satisfactory. and ia fact
forge and foundry iron is rather more
hrnlly held. Although. the total number
OF furnaces in blast on May i was forty
Ase 9estimates the weekly CAPACITY at
994'4@o TOTS, Which exceeds all previous
hlgh water marks. The activity of stcet
- IIeeI ufln8 IS emphasized by the de-
crease Of q ~ tons in furnace stocks
duT1ng April, despite the Unparalleled
Less sensational events transpfrei Ia
the cereal markets than in The preced-
ING Week. although quotations are SLOW
70 recede- Corn eased- OF Anew cents out
y Slltl ABOUT - cents a busnel, or nearly
- - cent? aDoye The quO6aelon al the
Lresponding date in the two preceding
years. Western operators continue to
entertain strong views, and appear lit Ie
cetdnted by the larger .recefpts atfraCfs,5
10 interior cities by the unusually profit
abIes prices offered. For the week ar
rly8iS aggregated 3,247094 bushels AGAINST
z.1S5'1tz bushels last year. Foreign DiIr-
cIlasers nave been driven out of the do
IueStlc markets by the high quotations
etlq AIIanJca exports for the week have.
D6en I,zll,z44 bushels COnDared vJith
9ftyssocu bushels year 20.
onlPments Of boots and shoes from Hos
ton rose to an unusual point aggre ga4ifs-
1850 cases for the week azafngf "a IN
cases IN the previous week and 81 III m
ne cores IRE, pondlng period last year The
Sytd6 movement since Jan. is now bur
$500 cases below 1900 to date and far
doOVe any ether year.
nc SITUATION IS similar regarding wool
enc WOClens- Raw material IS abiinfisfnf
stil0 q large clip probable. while MANI
S IeS nave only large demand for
futures for the week numbered ~ 8,
tne nited States against 1872 last -,r7s, :,
no tWeIlly-six IN Canada. .against fffee,,,
last year. iiteSeA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
This HOrse-shOer Receives 500
for Each Horse.

William Russell. professor of horse
shoeing. has arrived in salt Lake and
VIII oe here a couple of days. Profes-
sor Russell who is at the walker. is
the most celebrated farrier in the
world. He is the author Of Scientific
H0Fse-ShOeing. 1.-The recognized author
ity on the subject, has shod famous
horses rthe greater part Of the sixty
three years he has praeticed that pro-
fessiol, and has received medals al the
centennial, Columbian, Paris and num-
bers of other exP0sitiOns. Ft
F. Professor Russell is 70 years of age
and is as vigorous as n man 30 or 40
years younger. His home is in Gin
cinnati whittier he is returning after
a visit to California, where he went TO
shoe some race horses. IN tais he
makes a little more than ordinary
horse shOers ages, for his regular
charge is about S100 to S125 a horse.
while more than once he mas received
considerably over 81, 600 from one man
for less. than a weeks work on some
stable of fine horses. Jay Gould and
Maude 5. are among the horses of the
past who maze t1eir records on shoes
ne designed and placed on their hoofs.
while many OF the greatest horses. of
the present bear his handfWoriI
a horse is a delicate piece of ma
chiEert5H said professor Russe1F last
evening and like any other 6ne piece
OF machinery u has to be wei balanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
20 80 -coEoRADo.
Salt Lakers Invest Over 100000 il
Srfva4- Plant

salt LakerS Invest Over 100000 in
Sugar Plant
The fact that there IS plenty of cap
ita. in salt Lake Tor Investment in any
legitimate enterprise that promises
EOoQ returns was demonstrated again
yesterday whom a number Of local bust
ness men. subscribed oNerr s160 600
toward the establishment of a beet
sugar factory 20 be built this faii az
The new iaetory is to be built by a
company 40 be known as tne Greeley
sugar conpany The p 1moter OF the
enterprise ~ q, "a -ifral ger. So well
known in Utah because Of MS connsc-
Won With the -Iehi factory for. seven
.ears since ne sevareI lfis cbunecti0
WIN thiaL Factory he has been ia the
employ Of Dyer q Go. of cleveland. ID
builders 81 sugar en- tories
The Greeley sugar company is to
haFe q capital stock of St.0QQ.000 but
nalk pf tnts IS % Re lettin the treasury
lof tne tugure development Of the buSf-
49, PC iec'4 pecRle who have be-
come Interested - she enterprise are
the Cutier brothers. l. s. Hills. David
l.V3ns. James GeogheEan and James
1ogie. or the 100000 81 orth of stock
- % issued the Cutler BrotlIers take
sat-pl1 W0uth. T. $. Hills has Subscribed
Tor $4,000 worth and David Evans
S25.000 worth THE exact st3t,zr i.,rle
OF @r HoEle ana Mr. Geoghegan could
ZlEflr tf- teaTnert-s
The other sUoc1nolders ia the com
Iatly are q. a. Granger, Dyer g. &c.
~ Cleveland. az. Ctehrge Ri Naefa III
Cheysnne. Henry Neye 81 Omaha. and
g. - htofrt OF Denver Mr.. Granger
(ates that these raen own All the stock
Hnd that there win be- no other stock
holders
Tire promoter ~ the enterprise fs,vatk
sansuiue 0Yer the prospects. for tfTe
factory PIE has been in Greeley Tor
tao months past working il up. The
toN1 IS to contribute q site Of sixty
Lor tEe factory aad furnish the
water tree, the farmers agree 10 raise
S.999 acEtS ~ oqets- NF. Granger says
81 the piant Wntcn win have a ca
pscity % $50 toms of beets r1er Jaw. He
has no pouhr az an as to tbs success
- RAISING beets ia that 7Beauty and
thinks THAT Denter and Missouri river
points Veil furHish sood market Tor
the sugar made I3reelev has - popu-
lation Of $500. aad IS sst=@aunded bv a
good class ~ farmers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
OVER -FOUR MILLIONS
IH BANK gEEARM9S
Wonderful Increase Shown in
Salt Lake Business.
WAS AHEAD OF DESFER
BANK DEPOSITS WE'RE STILL
FILING UP.


salt Lake is still forging to the front
as fiuanciaI center. TITS fact is
AGAIN brought out. and this time with
considerable force, by the showing
made FOR the week in the bank clear
ings. The statement sent our yester-
day BY Bradstreet's as TO the weekly
ciearinEs Of the principal cities of the
country places salt Lake UP au.5og
cities of two and three times her pop
ulation. and far ahead Of an other
cities of the same size
I.erc are the ngEres from a few OF
the cities for the week that ended
g95 Los AIlgelSs sa.424 0o1' Portland
$ZZ52.0O0 washington, d g.. S3,155 900 (;
Denver 50 fq2. O00. ,Eeaft.e 1926 geo.
Adanta. GA, 81 ,949,000.
There is another TACT i'm connection
with this that is stiil more signihCant.
salt Laltg was surpassed by only one
City in the entire country FOR the
week - the pcrcen tage OF the increase
~ ciearings And the city thar took
The lead was New York. where the tre-
counts foi the great increase. The gain
in New York was 159 per cent over the
previous week the increase IN SAT-
Lake was lQ3 per cent, and the gain
for the entire country outside of New
York was but 25.5 per cent. yRhe heavy
clearings ia salt Lake alS accounted
Tor by The large trausastions fbat
recessed through the banks during the
week, Dut ofscourse tle large ciearngs
of other cities iu other weeks can be
accounted for in the same manner.
Deposits Have Increased
There is sian one other feature Of The
local finauciat situation that must
cheer the heart ~ every well-WishsT 81
the city. This IS the fact that the de
posits i'm the banks OF the city have
not fallen Of q cent as p result Of the
tremendous speculation in the east, bur
ON the contrary they have increased In
the FAR OF ths excitement This state
ment ls made on the authority Of IA
nHmbeT Of the best bankers of the city
and is wen worthy Of nete. There has
not been the slightest runeasiness man
1iested anywhere fn local financial Cir
Giles; the deposits in the banks have
Kept right tu piung up. and the bust
ness of the. city shows an increass tnat
puts th2 metropolis of Che interm0un-
tain region very far jim advance Of
many of her older and larger sisters I'M
other parts of the country
The cieariuEs of salt Lake yesterday
were S650. f8l-53. compared with $3.50.
4I1.i6 cor the corresponding day of EasJ
year. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

Holmes was on his way to buy f1eni-
ture for The new hotel.
over 10000 name WeFe suggested in
competition for the prize, some OF them
many times over Among the more
popular names was The Angeles"
Some ohjectiDn has already been made
70 the successful name because of its
length Mr.. Henshaw said in reply to
this last evening he had no doubt the
house would be popularity known as
The QUesn," which was- short enough
Just as the Brown Palace'f ia Denver
has -been shortened stoa.' The Brown p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
Me-. Holmes Pays $3.50 fer a
Hotel Name.

t0fanager G. s.. Holmes Of the Knuts-
ford lars named his new hotel in Los
ANGLES, ans Drank kpoE president of
the National SANK Of ~epublic, wiz
receive the $3.50 Offere,-----s sc prize for
the best suggestion of a !. JInenclatUre.
The name decided upon is "Gueen of
Sputherp California"
The information that the contest was
ended reached salt Lake. yesterday ia
the shape of telegram from Mr.
Holmes to Acting Manage. Henshaw
at the Knutsford The dispatch was
dated at Jackson, Mica, Where Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
49, - snlts-sa.ao.
RoYAp -,,,.. BREAD.
None - Nd -
Better. ERD as Good.
4 Letter q Taaaas.


portland Ore, Sert. T.-Is0O
Mr. O. r. ~ oodward-Dear Sir.-For
the past two years. , nave been troubied
greatly sgitil d RICHNESS of nly skin md
s great number 81 pimpIes On my lace
q tried asnlOst eyerythipgs under the
cum - re na5,self OF these disorders
but nothing did me any g0ad. until I
got 2 packaEe Of Lanes Tea. I have
used IS foT two weeks stea,l2. and my
complexion is as clear as < niigTor aud
my skin as white as snow.
Mrs Il. r. THOMAS. 272ss Oak ST.
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Dug COM
pany. SAT- Lake CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
Tonight and Pomorrow Might

and eacn day ana night during this
week YOU can get at any druggfstsa
Kenp,s Balsam for the Throat apd
Lungs, acknowledged TO be the r1osf
successful remedy ever sold for. Coughs
Group. Bronchitis. Whooping Cough
Asthma and Consumption Get 3. bot
tie today and keep il always in the
house. So you can check your cold at
once Price. 25c. and soc. Sample BOT
tie free. For sale by CSodbe- Pitts D3,ue
company. salt Lake city. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
nally to as high as $1,000.

finally to as high as 81 900 Violent
variations in the price ensued, though
assurance was given by the people who
had accumulated the stock that shorts
would be treated with, consideration
and after the close on Thursday it was
sta ted an agreement had been reached
by which all parties could settle %heir
shorts at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
- eTINTIc -
Via he OREGON Short INC.

on the eKcursiOa sunday, May -.
VIII leave at~7.s5 a., m, airing Nam
moth at 20 q. rpts EurelSa 10sl1 A. sn.c.
Silver C5ey "a t-l0s30 a. m Special rain
returning. Round trip only 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
81 80 Transaetions.

Della r. Snow TO Sigmund Simon,
2Ex30 rods northwest from the
Southeast corner Of lot 8, block 81,
plat i .-..-- ,.-s-.--..---. 3 SOW
Harmon cutler to Della A Reeves,
15x5S rods southwest nom rods
west or the northeast corner OIL -
lot o. block 4. fiYe-acre plat A. 200
John Neednaui TO Annie ~ quinn,
part 81 lot 3. DlOCE1l 83 plat 49, 7
Carrie a. Hadley to Martin Mahn-
ken. 1oE3 rods southwest from 10
rods west OF the northeast corner
of lot G. block 90. Plat y Ns--... 5000
Western Loan & savings company.
to W. II. Robinson ct al, lots 3,
sand s IS esreru subdivision. GO
F.Tfzaeatn vs. Davis TO Sarah WIZ
iiams lot and east half Of toS 2,
blcCiz =. JIs{ssrsit5, sl1bdtrlsl - II 25S
Ufth Loaa e building assocIationf
t. Odessa t. Benedict. l65sS5e lest
northeast from IN2 feet east OF
tho southwest corner OF tot =,
block a. plat - -s.-sas-s7 Z. -. g. 81 -- r5-sl9
James ~ JENNINGS 10 Joseph ~
JenHiugs. % a. pa XXI llssl0l - OFT q s--
east I00e etc, " est -1oIntaIn
ruirnE ClStTler ~ ...s--> $50
I'hbrnss W JeIiaiugs 20 az to Jo-
saBh A. Jeuuirss. 4ampa ENte2- tffit
sion Northeast lode. etc.- West
Mountain mfafng district -!.st...s !. 75.272
Joseph s.. Jennngs TO Higlland Boy
Cold Mining company, arapa Ex-
tension lsortheasr lode, etc. West
Mouutaiu mining district = Us oef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

Cyclists should always carry a bottle
of BALLARD SsSNOW LINI1TENF. Tn
ease- OF accident. if applied Immediate
~, it viii sub5ue the pain. prevent
swelling and dfscOIoration, and quickly
heal the wounds. Price, % ana 80 cents
Van Dykes Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
German Plows for Porto Rico.

Washington May 10.-United states
Consul Brainard H Warner. yr.. at
Lefpsig, has called the attention Of The
state department. to the fact that Ger
many has been exporting plows to Per
10 Rico during the past year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
&c LAND 49,
Thirty Thousand Ecres Sold for
S15O,OOo Cash.

~-ecrNN~ StAoAA-
a land deal was made in3 Cuinne IN
Thursday involF -ng an expenditure of
over fl50000 fcr 38750 acres Of Sand
yhe transfer is 10 be from the Bear
River Land Orchard s. Beer Sugar
cHupany 50 Thomas r. cutler and ne
other gentlemen associated with him ia
re recent purchase cf the Bear River
IRRIGATION ulait
terqay purchase win amouaft to
sl7a.ls4 az there ere 50.750 acres in the
tract purchased and the price agreed
upon was 81 an acre p IS understood
tnat the deal vas Il cash transaction,
@la.nao was paid down ana the uaIa1r6
IS % pc paid whom the abstract of titla
20 lfie property IS approved The ptlr-
citase also incl9des an the personal
properiy ~ Che eomrany named
an utter states % 10 be the purpose
Of HIMSELF ana associates TO sen thel
iana POI suall parcels To actual settlers
aHa also sell theai the water rights
IRON the canal fn this they VIII be-.
Following tie ss.me policy as the cara.
cpfnVanies that have done 81 nueh 10
o'feiop the Bear River country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
BUsINEss Of ZEE BANKs.
Clearings for the Week as Reported
bv Bradstreet,s Agency.

New York. May 1O--Tbe following, ta-
bic, compiled Dy Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at all principal cities for
the week ended May 9, with the. per
centage of Increase and decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
Hsadache saDs Your vitality

and wrecks srhe brain. one dose OF
ShermajTs Headache. Care Milles cure
you. You swallow a pilI. and Che head
ache - gone. They cure neufalgia
25c. and lee 8 box For sale Or Godbe-
PITTS DtrS c0npa rs Sa3t Lake City.
TTfah -N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11
90 -Black Taffeta' sil-s-1no

Last day OF sale Also of Foulard
and. waist silks 81 up.-to 81 So values.
al 6S cents AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-11

.gether There are. places, such as
candy factories, CONTEMPORARIES and
soda fountains. where. the cane sugar
must be had, because the beet sugar
doesl cot answer the purpose, laad mis-
may have given rise to the story but
there has been no cutting and there
is no trouble of any kind among the
lQbbers- on that score
The Lehi- factory is entirelx- cIsa ned
out OF sugar, the last Of the last years
crop being now in the hands Of the job
beers. II is predicted by big dealers THAT
this viii be exhausted in "a month or
six weeks aud that then this commu-
nifty viii have TO depend wholly on
Imported sugar. Prices are expected to
90 much higher as the canning season.
approaches. $40