davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Lot 1915

10 Ruby Cushing, first: Grace Richardson.
second: Annie Lanyon, third. and Edgar Wer-
ry, BOBBY The color scheme throughout was
red, yellow and green. To meet tho guest Of
honor were invited Annie Lanyon. Margaret
Niles, Isabel Beck, Edith Lanyon. Tesse
sNies, Grace Richardson. Ruby Gushing, Alice
Fargo. Louise Prisk, Frances Fargo, Edith
Blacklcr Leandcr Prisk. Edgar Worry. Dor
o,hy Fargo Mrs Dodge was assisted in
entertaining the little tots by Mrs. c. y.
Prisk and Mrs. T. Very.
Tho twelfth anniversary OF tho o. E. S.
will be held at Masonic hall tomorrow even
ing short programme will be given by
the members OF tho order, to which their
families arc invited
Mrs II. w. !Culbcrtson was guest OF honor
at an informal gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wceter "Wednesday even
ing. Cards, music and dainty ices were fea-
lures OF the pleasant event. To meet the
] guest Of honor there were prc6ent Mr.. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and welI-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's s Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect Success, 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug.
gists in every part Of the world, Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WiDslow s
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Pyper, Mrs. VIII Preston. Ail
n. Kimball, Mrs. Sorthrop, sfh
ball and Mrs. Campbell.
Miss lido Mitchell sntsrtli1a| q
snt informal affair Of her n0=s
ing.
The Y. L. VI. l. 4. Of ns
entertained at lorSs an' n.
party Thursday evening I" ~
and Mrs. II. c. Hatehes'
Mrs. soth LangtOn suisf''p5 "
formal dinner party as ,as IA 4
dsy evening. Covers were y, w.,
t;s and Josephine Thatcher, ~
Daniels, Mr, Seth aud soolt'
Miss Dora Wright Of Hns ~:
nosday and Thursday WIN
prot. Northrup rsmrusd T.. T.
from n ,hreo weeks Wall II
Miss Hanks returned hSs' =
q months Walt ln Salt LAKE, b.
Mrs. Davenport Of Hood ds,1 UT 4
in Logan "wednesday 70 ,g
with her mother, Mrs. L7iri-
Mr.. Hugh Doussll Of Salt =
with Logan friends .-,..
Mr.. and Mrs: CHAR" o'
are visiting In Logan, LEa. rridsy 4
T. W. Naylor spenn,
with Salt Lake friends.
wANDAMERE is a '~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
S. d. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has re-
moved to new location, as South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
MERCURY 4PEs7RTN4 PEs7RT51F

Mercury and potash deceptive treatments and the blood
sufferer who depends them for be disappointed These
minerals will the
for while but the trouble
and ulcers ETC. will be by
treatment Theconinued Of these
the health and weaken the system to such extent that the original
and potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels
destroy the gastric juices producing chronic dyspepsia
necrosis decay the bones S. the only that
Blood
entirely destroys powerful
Of the disease and by purifying the blood particle the poison
enichiug
and leaves the body a strong healthy
- - has
- ~ with S. S. S. the complete, and noto one
49, 0 - vestige Of the poison is left for
~ ~ breaks. not valuable ime DAM
PURELY VEGETABLE health with the mineral treatment
case wit S. SIS absolutely
vice without charge E SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

WANDAMERE 'S
days. -
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

and inexperienced in the game of
public life.
Of course, none of the noble army
of tourists ever comes TO Washington
without a camera. If he hasn't one
himself. he boTrOws a friends, or if
by any chance he finds himself with
in sight of the Capitol dome still
unprovided with the recording
button to push, he promptly hires
one as soon as he has deposited his
grip and looks around. A camera
less tourist would be a curiosity to
members of Congress, Senators,
members of the Diplomatic Corps,
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

and others who go to make up the
official life of Washington. AS for
the employees of the public buildings,
they frankly declare that such an
article does not exist. =--,
The new member from the
provinces" seems to rather enjoy
being snapshotted. particularly if he
can be taken with the Capitol as a
suitable background to his own i'm
pressive personality. Who knows !?
Some of the folks back home" may.
see it. and those ME and the Capt.
tol'' pictures always serve to popu-
larize man. They bring it home
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

devices for avoiding it as the man
of property has foT lodging his
taxes.
Ex-senator Chandler, for instance,
usually hides behind his handker-
chief. A persistent snapshotter, who
stalked the former Senator with
patience and vigilance found as a
net result of his hunt that he had
a fine collection of pictures of his
proposed victim, suffering apparent
ly from an aggravated case of in
fiuenza-unless. perish the thought!
thefvenerable gentleman from New
Hampshire had been flirting.
Senator German. is an, artful
dodger, but a good-natured one. He
isn't ,often caught, but, when he is
takes it with good grace and laughs
it off. In the illustration he was
fairly caught and. his friends are
guying him that so old a hand should
have been entrapped. AS viii be
seer he is taking the situation good
naturedly.
Snapshotting is not all fun One
camera fend tried to take a photo
graph of-what turned out 10 be an
nobody, who was mistaken
for some one else,. when the man few
into rage, threatened the camera
man with his cane and demanded
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

to the common people, that they
have Representative at Washing
ton looking out for their interests
and seeing TO it that Rosebud Center
is not forgotten in the general shut
fie. SO he stands around the Capt.
tol steps, and looks pleasant-and
important-while tae snapshotter
gets in his deadly, work But that
same Congressman, when he has
been here a few years. and learned
the ropes, becomes exceedingly
crafty as camera dodger.
OF course, the better known a
man is the more anxious the camera
fend is to snapshot him, and as a
rule the more strenuously does he
object to the infiction. 1t is one of the
penalties Of fame, but most of. the
men who have achieved the fame
hate to pay the price IN this particu-
lar instance. They have as many
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

plate home, developed a fine, very
characteristic photograph, and the
young lady accompanying the gen.
tleman was very pretty and smiling
sweetly. Only the man was not at
all the one the photographer had
thought he was taking.
On another occasion a small, slight
delicate looking little chap was
found sitting on the steps Of a house
near the Capitol ruefully contem-
plating the wreck of a camera. He
had tried to photograph one of the
physical giants of the House, who
objected, and expressed his objection
by knocking the camera out Of the
mans hand and kicking it across
the street. Which IS not good treat
ment for cameras. He shook his
fist in the young mans face and
went off remarking. You can send
me the bill for your camera, but you
can't snapshot me-" One Of the
young mans friends. to whom ne
confided his woes-himself a pretty
husky, chap-said: And you didn't
hit him back, or anything Hit
him back" responded the despond-
ent photographer, why, man, when
he put his fist in my face I couldn't
see around the edges OF it.
However, though, the. snapshot
ter's lot is not all. cakes and ale. he
does not often meet with physical
violence. Representative Henry
Clayton of Alabama was not afraid
of the snapshot artist. Generally
the most genial OF men he is an IN
compromising foe to what he calls
the Photographic thief In this
photograph, snapped last season, gal
lantry and self-protecton were at
war He saw at the same instant a
lady TO whom he wanted to bow and
q camera 6end whom he desired to
discomfit. Apparently gallantTy
went 10 the wall. for he threw his
arm across his face in time to inter
fere with the photographer getting
q real recognizable likeness.
The late Senator o. II. PIatt Of
Connecticut had a simple but eT-
fectual way of thwarting the efforts
Of the willy snapshot man. He
didn't attempt to dodge, he simply
threw his head forward, dropping It
Continued on Page Four. This Sectlon.s
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

go around several blocks any day
in the week to avoid a snapshot.
They will look pleasant in his studio
or in their own homes for the profess
sionaI photographer on invitation
his or theirs-as blithely as possible,
but they fee from the snapsnotter
as from the plague that destroyeth
at MONDAY If they do not, it only
goes TO show that they are young
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

HILE public men are
not as d rule afraid
of the camera in
competent h a n d S.
most of them would
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph 70 The Trlbune-J
Chicago April I9-Wheat prices slid off abruptly
on the late trading. Active covering by shorts
ran the May price up to s214c, at which point all
support appeared 10 be suddenly withdrawn and
heavy offerings that poured into the pit from all
sides. Some of the leading local longs were heavy
sellers around the top.
There was talk OF private settlements between
the Eastern holders and some Of the big shorts.
At the close MAY wheat was 1l4o lower and July
%6fle lower Corn 14@2se lower finally.
The wheat market opened dull and featureiess.
Sentiment bearish. owing to perfect crop oon-
dtions There miscellaneous selling
Northwest receipts were heavy. Estimate OF to-
Tlorrow's local receipts was three cars May wheat
which opened at sG}%gac, sold up to Asc, then re.
acted TO Spsc. July sold from 7S7sc up TO fsEq
7gEsc, back to f91ze.
Specuiative sentiment IN the corn market was
rather bearish despite desirable planting weather.
Trade was light and congestion in May delivery
sought TO cover Local receipts were G. cars, with
81 estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence were
$50 coo bushels.
The oat market was active owing TO the con-
gested condition of May delivery, and May prices
advanced sharply. Local receipts were n ears,
with 81 estimated for to,norrow. Board clear.
ances were $1,000 bushels. May sold from 52asc on
10 32A1Isslkc reacted 70 s2ssc, off 10 S7SsQe2ac.
Provisions were dull and featureiess, and up 10
midday there was Just enough business transacted
10 establish quotations Prices shade easief.
infuenced by the weak hog market. May pork
opened at siA Is. and July az S8 SzitG11s IS. May
lard opened at g 70 and July az g &i3 May Tibs
receipts were 1900 head and prices at ths yards
,z-Sra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

follow New Orleans centrifugal common l49
S15ea9s Sss Kettle soqsse sYkUP6o%on lIas isg
26aese i'"''e; good lsa2oc prime. 2282ic: fancy.
prices Se IsTer Gil abs was fairly to-day with
rost ps, ehneIs We're best buyers Trading Tor the
.. sess nominal m Sales 800 Nay al sf3ac and 600
4o al ssc ani ioS goo @, at 4 sn 500 so5 seq
seed was GnasassS M Resea aps 1ee0 a. Sces LIN
poLUs standaTd Shes hse bbs n PF.sss eo & We qrose:
10 sou Bis,e.i; .; nns ooe; refined cases YORK.
yse; Ss; hSi syoe Philadelphia e55e: bulk CSC water
SoTToNsiiEp OIL prime crude nils Sic; 20 pTiS. inc,
S7hasi&c: septeber s.e: ososT 81 go' sS @ & ygy
low soe ISgsa6 Brine Thite SOC prime winter
Sgi sSgi oa-oioWn 4o04lc; Calcutta raw exc; IAD
PROVISIONS Small receipts of live hogs checked SELL
9 later Weakef eehs 0bned nSf uhser hse S Ssr9ns
nons o Th 'Rs %es4e55 mset finally s and q
To az sSS 9eo e a. Chicago so9o at Kansas city and
s1s k m firm Quoted Mess $l7 259Sl7 90; family SIS 50g
Mess segslO, family sii 5o9sl3: packe $40 SGS sii
srOted al Saoas2i 90 BLESSED HOGS seA51 as s1eses
81. % ss+e $50 ie s!se; l6o n e5e 40 10 ~ pigs
aSInok,ng lOlsc: 10 s ioc II ~ 6lsGs4c Il H. 81 3
ssras quoted a iiqc 'f TG1o% q ~ stsay @ riSlSa aits
prime nominal Middle West prime ines se6s S
oaS,ea o ssnt ss,e5ay quoted a! Se Refined aTd steady
fN arm sgS9 COMPOUND Ie iTm quoted at g7c srBA
.ksaI.oE-southern markets fepert steady to firm
ana oengs odae VALE tSiE' & good Hr n jSbbng
arc rather quiet but unchanged prices Quota.
kaosas ioLlow; Domestic screenings,
Reaaa St Q4ke; choice heads Z 5sc: fancy heads
og22c. extra fancy heads. q a &C; Japan domestic
bond rama 5s q SIC; Java, "a sc; rangoon in
ana rs bAhmlsetters were receiving few more orders
ehanses s general raj market was STEADY with prices
~ near future Net prices still
- ~ cSsh as quoted by the Federal 45Oc less
c,s+aa eht cash as quoted by other refnerE. Prices
c-,.sbI are net less per loaf and
no1derlH's oS9e; mould A, 495c; cubes 4S5c: XXxX
-t2c' powdered. coarse powdered
Eagle eosr &C; Eagle eonfeconers granulated
N ana extra fine eranulated zoe Eagle
<7sc. Ems, n bags and 10 bags OF granuiated
ara AZ Fsos eonfeetioners' A SGc No / 4S5c: Nos
- a. a'"Se; no 4 20e No s. Also: No g. 4loc: No.
10 e Sc; No 9. 3.95c: No 10 eOc: 10 II
Tenor1 II sSOe: Nos Is. u and IS s75c london
oos NiSlpie supply at $4,000 tons.
mari5et b.Iv;e9o corresponding time year The
Ami mere Is oull and 3. at SIS SD for
dun and 90 Sn i3r MAY The local market steady
.4uillllslty unchanged
basis ss s pressed for sale the old basis 2-i6c
sbI,- ,ee,r eosI sna freight. but pos
TSo-;o would buy little
ha1 4co centiifnGal been offered al 5 l0c
points less than the last previous sale
tat, GU paid prices I3-32a5 7-iec for s6
80 80 Z9-s2 q l5-lse for So test nusco-
Su' ana -l-Se ll-l6c for SO rnoasses sugar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Ira ana Georgia. per basket S1qs2; PARSLEY. New
as az egfiey per Dbl o9cg$l 5o 60 plain S1qs2 SO:
basket I5cqs1 25 DO Bermuda per box Slqs1 90 RAD
caT9!ina 5cSI IS RHURA RB jersey 100 bunehes.
crate SlQ$2 do per basket s1QS1 T5 SPINACH Norfolk.
Dbl 25g50c; Baltimore 25940c; SQUASH. Florida
white and Cuban crate. SlQS2. TOMATOES Florida,
per carrier. 81 50$4 do Cuban Sld$3 TCRNIPS Cana
dian. ruabaga, per Dbl. 81 T5Q$2; WATERCRESS. per
100 punches, $1G$1 IS
HAY AND STsRAW-HAY-The market continues strong
revised larger, but
without material A good point is in the fact
that the chief shipping lines giving better
portion attractive quality this favos reader
demand of the busy spring Market closed firm for prime
and No l. and straight No drew good attention, We
Prime, large bales 100 10 81 No l. 9eD90ci
No 2 7OQ15c; No 3. 65a70c; shipping. 60aSc clover
mixed 05gT5c; clover clear. 45gt2lsc. SrRAW-tIood
accessible the market shows only fair
strength e0a60c for rye. Receipts Of hay and
str reported the Produce Exchange at
to-day Hudson River Railroad, 24O: West Shore.
Pennsylvania, so; Delaware. 1ackawanna
Western. co. Iehigh Valley. 260; Central OF New Jer
sey. boats. 120: total. 1l4O tons Receipts or
straw, 100 .
Toledo April 9.-CLOyERsEED-Cash and april,
ss 10; October Sc 90. TIMOTHY, 81 50 y. ALs1KE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 9-CATTLE-Recelpts soc head.
Market strong choice steers St 65g so 20:
cows So 25qS4 go heifers 50 T5S5 81: bulls s. 6og$4 2
calves 50 1898 % ana feeders - 1SpS4 90
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market SLOW Choiceo 20 20
rime heavy SO G5a$6 T2a medium % good heavy 90 %
ass 5 butchers weights Sc G5$6 7e G9oa I" tifp GT
heavy mixed, Sc 6GQsG 65; packing 50 ioe5st 90
AND I.AASS-Receipts l25oo bead Market s'SI q *
Sheep 81 2lS5 80; yearliags. Sags6 20 ianos q 80
Q$7 65. ,,.,hos. and
GtnstaRa;i Il e1[s6 AP5 7o com6n s. dsa 90 CATTLE
steady; good shippers 81 S599 ~ common 70
asa SHEEP steady, S3asa 80 LAMBS steady - %
East Buffalo april BATTLE q ?qS 9sass ss5g i
stea5v: prime s. G5GS5 10 shipping - 5s3 e
butae7s 81 25aS5 heifeTs So 75@$5 & S COWS 1 Ss5 81
Few at HoGsReceirs 2eoo ns2d @ 81 slo% 5o tas as
and mixed S6 9GQST: pigs, Sc 50; roughs S9Se ~ & S
81 25fIS4 % SHEEP AND I.ANFIleceipts 400 6esa "a
sfeep steady: lambs slow, 5qlGc higher; LAMBS 60 o
81 30. -, =, r,...,n+. . .oo head:
naret strong choice export and dressed peer i
AZ 157S5 go fair good. 81 5GS5 % Ne5ler1 ~
Steers So 75Q$5 30 stockers and feeders SgSt S
er steers SO 75QS5: Southern COWS $ I5GSo
COWS 81 50a$4 so native hsers s. 50q<5 TO- bulls $ag
q S3TS5 90. HOGS-Recepts, : s'o Liea!-~
market 5o IS s2ls bulk OF G saiss X So @ S19
sS as heavy Sc Al 4S6 52iq packers 81 4Vs Do plsss
ard lights s. 4oa$e IS sIiEEF-Recei2ts 46ooo head
market sheep steady lambs, Zoe lower; natIVe IainoS
$50 S6 10; Western lambs s5se 70 ewes and warnings
a 5G0S6 fed yeIrlinEs. $5aS6 % estern leu
sheen, 259S6: stock5rs ana feeders. SSfS1 7o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April 10
BEEVES-Receipts We're II cars. or ESQ head all for
slaughterers No trade IN live cattle Market Toni-
naIiv steady for all grades fair trade in
dressed beef just about steady prices or at b =
SIC per 10 Liverpool and London cattle ana peer
markets unchanged. No shipments of livestock OF
dressed meats to-day ard none tomorrow.
CALVES-Receipts were 46O head. all for 'ne mar mar
ket Trade slow and prices 25c ieWer, ana 10y
calves held over Common to good vealS d s9G az
s43se per loo 10. strictly prime were oHeFsu
CITY dressed veals IN fair demand at lo12c per 10
country weak at ga t2c. . -. se
Saies-s Sanders: 90 veais. l24 n average az 50
per 100 70 227 ~ at So 25 y do s- 10 at "a
j fed calf. $50 n, ats3 50. :, 80. -,
SHEEP LAMBS-Receipts were li2 cars OF
2ss head. including consigned direct and z car
for All offerings were gooG 20 prime
spriag lambs which s. so ass per head Sheep
winter lambs entirely nominal FeeAng nFIli
Dressed mutton steady ~ 9l2c per 10 Win oest
ye.hers selling at lOc lambs firm a. ~ q llc
country dressed spring lambs sold at 81 oO1s9 oO per
carcass: city dressed al So 50d IS 90 ,,- -.
SaIes-Tobin shannon: 90 Jersey spring ialiips @I
SIS per head. .. ,-s ,5
FIOGS-Receipts were 104S head ana
there we're 20 head sale Market full steady eooo
medium hogs were quotaple az S'R
81 10 per 100 NJ country dressed hogs unchanged al
~ q gi9c per 10 heavy TO light weights Il.
Sales-S. Sanders: Il state hogs 1SS 10 average at
81 per 100 n. ., .. ,.
J. G. curtis SON date ysserday 81 state s6 hogs 9
n s. 10; l3 do, 1874 n, at S' rough -oO lo
Sc 10; stag. $50 n, at 50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April IG 1903.
caFFEE-The coffee market fairly active and gen
50 s;esdy eGring todsys trading N spite Of IN
go conditions n Wall Street and ether commodity
-,-kets The opening unchanged points higher
- ne ua-ket closed steady at partial advance Of o
-Ir,s saes of the day estimated li4I50 ba ags
Sses wero generally steady. The European markets
o.. paFriy higher, and both Brazilian markets also
ssranae6 although the rate OF Bra allan exchange ad
reet sG2a thus recovering the loss OF the previous
Az Receipts continued about the same recently. but
TOrk warehouse deliveries heavier and there
son tax better trade demand. although this has
~ 6fe.oao5 any material extent The evening NJ
- Nav position appears be progressing favorahy. and
s as un6oueedly had Teassurtng influence smaller
rrs remain the market and the recent reports
- -op estimate would have 70 be reduced with the
ress picking season have served 10 renew conf
t m the small crop theory. An9theT factor which IS
frrg some influence sentiment is the expectation
ia DE Brazilian Congress viii psss upon the vaiorizs-
early iu the session. which hegins MAY J.
~ nsrktt spot cofee quiet but steady with
,r--stoas on basis of : l-iGc for Rio No :.
m range OF contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April 9.-Closing-wHEAT-sp nominal
futures que;; May 6s 9sd July. Is F-sd: September
q 7std CORN-Spot firm: American mixed, new, As 4d
American mixed Old Futures closed 9s,. quis.
firm rs Sd. PORK-Prime mess Western strong: strong:
SIS 81. HAMS-short cut. IA 70 10 lb f1n 33s BACQA
-CSraberland cut 26 to 49s Cd short rib
1G TO "a h. firm 53s Sd long iddes. light IS 20
~ % 80 10, firm. ASS ca;
short clear % 10 AIS Cd clear bellies \ to
ia n firm sd: shoulders. square, IL to ~ ID. nm
I2s Cd LARD-Prime Western. in terces strong 44s %
American refined, pals steady. ass Cd CHEESEe--
American finest white, steady 69s DO coloreG firm 6Is
Tall OV-P-irne city firm 25s cd: Australian, In Lon
Son firm 29s Sd TURPEZNTINE-SpFits steady. as
Ga FTOUR-st. Louis fancy winter STEADY IS Sd H0P5
OH. STEADY. 2ss BUTTF1R-Finest United States
steady. sos DO g3oG sesqy sVS . i51,sIW
Common steady. 9s I'd
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

c9TToN-The cotton market was active and unsettled.
Eb lie feature heavy liquidation by Wall Street IN
te-rts which undoubtedly caused by the weak
g0R market ana conditions growing out Of the san
FzHasco disaster The market closed at net decline
Al aisto q points Sales estimated at BOO 600 bales
as apsnHg steady a. uhSlanged prices to q de-
tne of = psnts which about due on the cables.
al f, eheF!nRs we're comparatively light and a Nttle
living OF the near red rally the market il
~ fsce OF lie generally bearsh news net advance
q about 3 : points But there was no aggressive
AN support Further from san Francisco seemed
w wi sN more serious the situation there,
s fhe market afternoon became very weak aad
uate6 with Wall street heavy seller and the offer
hgE but poorly absorbed The close barely steady
m al he loW point ~ the session There seemed 10 be
1hrg in the trade the close indicate that
he l1ulating movement had Yet its course but II
Es noted that Southern spot markets were not fully
rssDn6nE &c the decline fuurfs. and the aecne
t1slrht 70 bs chiefly the fear that the shifting
m6uev 10 West would cause further weak
market for stocks and cHrtan the supplies OF
raney available conducting operations II the cQ;
Eo3y market May. however ma!rtsile5 It's premium
r July right Cp close, fact which attracted
attention particularly the first notice Cay ls
II 1nly about week away The weather over the
ah was very favorable and private advices continued
rep1rt an excellent outlook FOR the start OF the crop
t there Was less Southern selling than earlier in the
lzy follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Notice of Summons.
81 YORK sUPREAlE COURT.-sARAH

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-SARAH
~ Kate Faleoner smith. FlaintlE. against Edward A
Price surviving Trustee under Deed y Trust dated
veraber 23rd 1850 and D0Fothea smith, Defendarts-
Place Of Trial County % New York Summoas-To tie
above named Defendants; You hereby summoned 10
answer complaint N this action ana copy
~ vour ths Piaintis Attorneys enty
service OF this summons.
dsy os service n your failure appear or
Ter the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated. January 3lsr. 1905
JAMES W CHARLES J. McDERMOFF. Piairtir~,
Attorneys. Post Ofce address and once Nos i55 and
i5T Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York
To defendant Dorothea Smith: The foregoing sum
mons served you by publication pursuant %
order the Hon James Fizserad Justice Of the sn-
p-ens OF the % New Yer March i7th
and hIsd VITA the complaint IN the Clerk
of County q New York. the County House
!n tae Borough % Manhattan. city q New York
Dated. New YORK.. March aoth. 1906.
JAMES W. & CHARLES J. McDERMOrv Plaintiffs
Ofles and Post once address, ana is-
Broadway. Borough ef Manhattan. Nsv york City
~ z.