davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-26
ARTICLE 4.

| Hal
,aha ~ s', .l'' SUM- nave power TO
;nss,i,,,ia, Wv" al ' aaai' seat WIN saeh
,' mssa'p''un a"' u"e'en NJ u snail deem
, a,eL', -, ~ saa' W enhhks ~ VIII anu
naw., a"a a nane WV s,sie u sheli nave
sal - ,l aai,v'ns :" INV 70 sue ano Do
ohssa ~ az as",,,. ""n ~ ,ap'e"ueu, 70 pnf'
sa,d ~ al, n'la.te ~ "oha,'on OF otherwise
no,,,ass -" ~ pase, nypo.heeete and
a,,, Iii a .aai . 1870 anu 10 putohhAe,
"a .nnal,,, ~ 'e'se putsone' property,
essa,v an,sass 80 "'s'n''k. ~. nee
esan,s .nd s a,anaea's' se,'ah's' clerks,
all s,a. 49,, ea'p'Vteeei aua 70 hs their
.i.n ,.a,,a 80. "ea',on W execute
na,a. &C., .,e"',er e"o"'ss pfoniseofy
If .y,hana'', ;. I.",se' e"sess, ana nills
dsh,ean,'ss . w ssh III. o.'''neatas OF IN
tain,ng ,aaa,,a 49,. u.as, "oee,nen.s con.
n,amisas ~ 49, a' y, - =, ''ueosenhess ana
And ,nav ',na ps,, :. - ,ss"s p,eietfea soeh
nnaliv ans a, H. ,'' - nseu interest All.
provided tbs, ma nrafas,"a W.. ~. Io'hPnny,
entitled Ia vo,. ',u,s ,, ,.., s1oc1 snall be
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-26
ARTICLE q

| 6hAlil4E D.
Inc authorized capital stock OF this co,.
porasion shall be Fifty Thousand fsbo.
uVo,vVl Dollars, divided into live thou.
sun" o,VVV) thates OF Ten tAi0 0a) Dol
'a's eseh, par salue. No stock ~ he Ia.
rusa save Tor Cash or Tor fair equivalent
shhet IN property or aeryic.s rendered, or
'or o'hef valuable consideration. NIL aa
he Board of Directors NAV frnm tiaaa ~
lime determine.
No certificates of stock shalt Issue nntIl
p"la 'of ~ oasi or Until full consideration
,'e'eo, eauiva'ent 10 ita par value has
oesh received by The said corporation. |
~" M est,iheataa OF stock shall bs sign.
cal by the preeident and S4pt.ta,g 80,
the seal OF The corporation,
This corporation may en,n,aenea ,,o,..
o .s nv. ~ soon ~ Three Thousand
ga. 100000 Dollars Of the aanl,ai a.'ah
sna'i hase peeh subscribed, aud NJ least
." i'i i've <ol per cent. Of its pm value
paih o., eneh share snhaetihea
No stock shall be issn,d ta 4,t. n.,.
VINO y nov member 10 gaod st4asieg II
q, Y psses 'ahi' No. IL ~ III ussi,r at
!, ""nah'en o. the Wvrld, eSeep. haWevtr.
Thai stock mas bs ss,,, i All l,.l,ta5
said espress Camp No. d itsaif
No stock of this On porttlnn shah !, :
l.Hhs,e,rsu, SOLD OF disposed 81 ~ nty !
.tockhnlder without nfsi eif.,Ing !, =, ~, !
IT, I, ~, s,oekhoidnfn, aud alawills thea. far
hir'y days The privilege nf flf.t n,,sl,as
" rs'" rfaek, " lsos'tnR wtitten or
'rinttd notices u said uIfar IL, ~, ~.
cd Of time 1T the ufiiee 81 sa,d es,,,,,,,i ~
No frHusftr Of stock shall be NAL. i
ept such transfer hu n,,srrrst on I'M, ,...1.,
4 the corporation 90 The sufreude, ~ a.. !,
iisate II stock. The Hoard az ill.a..,..a. q
4 said cufparnliun may whsppv,y a,' q
ubsefibef 10 stock shall become d.Il,s y
uent more than ninety days In tbc ,,sa s
atnt Of any instaliment due on sub.s,sn. 4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-26

NffhEss W 9, ". No, IA, 100 sbare.
!, "a nn,. Per z 49, Reynolds, Com, vam'
REYNOLDS 10 Aharea, N''' s''''
wM, " noLLNMAN, 4 Shares ess = os"e'
HnNkY W. ok'rrE, 40 shares
', q n ifTf s1 s'h,sfss re Y oss,e, D
M H PLAZA Non, q Shares
NwomN0ln MIuutk, 10 shsres''
aiEhE.lk, q shares
n nn,;fsfp 4 s,, NOUN, shsrc.
FRANK bi.ANo, 4 shares
LOUIS rrlsrEit, shara.
!. Y, K No siisW. n n. Sss r ] s..,..
d spYi NH II hIssa.ifsll,. . Shares.
" 7, noA,,t,ss.IfSa, ii. b. 4 4 f shs,".,
Ih ;s,la ss Y. hhafsa'
e LAnatiIiN, y Aherss
Y hlsotAsARb shares.
! q noANh, i SPARES sSsas
!. &, JArOH. no shatss.
H. l l,ealANe, d shares,
,.Fo ,,s Z =, gouna shares.
=, lnlspuE1' Shares,
a!a.ssi.nIs BLANC, 10 shares.
Isl titff.. i ~ p HHHttf.
u,,snNlh lAINEniiea. 10 Aba,.n
SIDNEY " HuL.AE. i shstsa
- Z. FhlNE, Shares
rrmTtt ihhnotnlIroN. per rsiee. sha,s.
i ifhES. @liasas
81, Y ASUEks 4 Ahs,.a
y Witnesses 10 Slgnntl,ssas
l,sEAnh kliNa u Z. -
WM nArHAN WEFks
! hasa. NEW IhkhtA, la, Aest aii , ,Hslis.
hatser u The Waa nm hays assminad Tho
NV hefls, and Thai ma NM. ."eal'ahy
Y. me laws aud esnsitutiaa ~ ,hsfels,
,is,r.4. A,,a... ~ y. y. BmltlsaApn
~ ,fssiathey iplh judicial i,Is,s,sh
= paa5., mhaaessiehsd riert - s ~ snrf's
certify thhs ,sn = ale q eusana. a. a'h ~
a,,. ~ q incorporation IN '',,sns cory u
4 =, III ...s'.a.l,say u tue AMI Nundmhn
Nee a., H. "a original mn iisa Ia s..' eups
~ recorded Il aay e September i,,oy y ~
X ~ aatsia ~ my sfiiee. A NJ fpiips-~
nj AZ ,.s,aa whereof Witaess
MA NttfN NtSFh On fhfs Ust.f 80 Wy mad aud
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-26

The domieile OF this corporation shall
be In fhe CITY OF New iberia. Parish Of
lherin, state of Louisiana; and citation
and All legal process shall be served on
the President thereof, and In case Of hI,
abarnee ~ inability TO net. on the Vips
President aud in ease OF HE absence or
inability TO act, Oh the Secretary.
Alt1IItI u
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-10-26

NO stoekholder Of this corporation nhall
ever ba held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults thereof in any further
sum Than the unpaid balance dnc 10 the
Company on the shares OF the stock owned
or subscribed for by him, nor shall apy
mere informality in the organization have
the effect OF rendering this charter null.
or OF exposing Htockholdcr to any liabil.
ny beyond The unpaid balance. II any, Of
mus done aud passed At my once In
the City OF New iberia. Parish Of Iberia,
Slate OF Louisiana, ia the presence Of tba
undersigned wituaasss on this ana dav ~
September 'p07, In the presence Of Ia.
ar1 King and William Bauman, good and
ria, In, Nv" NV
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
Notice.

Notice
have leased the exclusive hunting
Eight to the J. Is. Fogarty ranch for
he season 1908, and all parties are
hereby warned to keep OF the same.
h. G. Mcneil.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

Chapped hands. are quick poured by
applying Chamberlaiu's Salve. Price
~ cents. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease. fevers. ovcr-cXertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, ctc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortncss Of breath, pal
pitation. pain IN the heart,
or in some Of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart sho}ll, be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
tb" 81 had l., ! Ia.GrriJppe iast fal as
tired feeling. and short ~ breath;
G G@nId o. h4 ara 90 about and 4 so9d
threathins and eNtiemoly nervous ]
began taking Or Miles Heart cure
ana Nervine and now | feel - much
iul that ! began taking this 'nea. Inc.
ana shall not hesitate TO tall others
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
FOR SALE

kitutao strain of Bun Rocl, heavy lnvers
Youngsters :l.5Q per head and up. Eggs In sea
son. j. l.. WALLACE
EllcnSburg Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

on account Of being called away sud
denly, ! hereby authorize Il. \. Turner
to take orders in my name for the Ore
gon Nursery Co. Parties wishing to
7uy. of that company will please call
on him and get the same terms that |
rive. He can be found at all times at
The Dawn office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

: block of good aud-practical y
five acres-one mile from Court House
"a snap al $1,000 GO. See Gaul' X
Craig. s4if
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

Do 20 want nice orct. Ri or Der.
tract a. a ha~gn r? y genuine snap
Tor q few DAYS Can Can x Crai,
at once S4tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

Sack OF Clothes Los. = Between
Peed 5 place and town Finder leave
a. this office and receive reward Mrs.
II. MADDUY. SIS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22

Twelve tons of Alfalfa hay for sale in
the stack. Sre H. w. Eldred. S3.tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
SUES CONTINENTAL LIFE
Agent Seeks to Collect $5,517 for
Salary and Commits
sion

Charles r. Reynolds, formerly agent for
the Continental Life Insurance company
IN Texas filed suit against the company
yesterday 10 recover a total amouut of
S1.5l4.7b and costs. alleged to be due as
salary expenses. commission etc
Reynolds alleges that the Western
agency company. as represent alive of the
continental, appointed him agent for part
OF Texas, with headquarters at Dallas.
at salary OF $50 month. with travel
ing expenses, commission, etc. REYNOLDS
aieges that he went To work Dee = 1915
and continued at work until March IA
lAS. but that the company failed to quail
ffy under the laws of Texas. so that ne
was compelled To quit work
Based on his own services he claims
NS+4 as salary and expense and S200B
as commissions and premiums he would
have earned II the company had duaIi-
ned under the Texas laws. As assignee
of claim of 5. h. Mayer. another agent
Reynolds claims Si50 salary and eX-
penses and $3.50 as commissions and pre-
miums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
PRIZE COLLIE STOLEN

OF all the dogs in dOgdom Barron is
said to have been the best. Certainly in
the SeabOldt family his place can never
be filled. In intelligence Barron is said
10 have surpassed all other members of
the canine family He did most every
thing but talk. The tricks that he did
and the wisdom that he displayed would
furnish column after column of dog anec-
dotes.
BarTon's ancestry. as shown by his ped
igree, was of the purest scotch collie
blood. He was considered one of the best
bred dogs in America After the New
York Kennel club show last summer: at
which Barron captured several IlrSt
prizes, Bert SeabOldt was offered $i-9D
for the dog, which he refused
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Seaboidt had
occasion to go to down town store lie
left Barron in front of the store when
he went il. When he came out the dog
had disappeared. As the intelligent dog
had never gone away without his master
Mr.. Seaboldt at once suspected that the
dog had been stolen. When Barron fall
ed to come home that evening his suspi-
cions We're confirmed.
II was then that all the available off
GERS and dog sleuths searched for the col
lie. but as vet have met with no success.
All day yesterday Mrs. Seabcldt drove
about town in an open carriege looking
for her dog. 10 sign of the pet was found
and unless he can he found in a day OF
two all dog fanCiers in the country viii
be asked to aid the owner in his search
for the beautiful animal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
FLOUR FOR THE STARVING
Commissary General Sharpe of the
Army Forwarding the Sup
plies TO China.

Washington. April 5.-Commissary Gen
eral Sharpe Of the army. who is superin-
tending the shipment to China of the food
supplies contributed by Louis klepsch OF
the Christian Herald. today received $50
$50 from DR.. Klopsch in addition TO pre-
Vlous contribution of $4,000 The fund
of $1,000 thus available will be used for
the purchase Of 5000 tons of flour which
VIII be shipped to China on the United
states army transport BufOrd. sailing
from San Francisco ON April 30 OF the
cargo 1900 tons of flour will be purchased
in Minneapolis and transported free by
the railroad companies to San Francisco,
and the remaining 1900 tons will be pur-
chased at San Francisco and other points
upon the Pacific coast. These supplies
will be consigned to United States Consul
Rodgers at Shanghai. who will have
charge of the distribution to the suffer
erS from the famine
In letter TO General Sharpe, DR..
klopSch expressed his appreciation of the
business-like. intelligent and expeditions
manner in which the army cOmmissary
department had cO-operated in bringing
to successful completion this important
stage of the great iife-saViug effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
BULGE HEADS STATE BOARD
New Medical Examiners Organize
and Grant Certificates.

DR.. David c. Bulge. of Logan. was
elected president of the new state board
of medical examiners when the board or
ganized yesterday. Dr. K. W. Fisher
of Salt Lake was elected secretary. Dr.
A. s. Condor. of Ogden treasurer. and
Eli 4. POLAND, of Salt Lake. clerk Dr.
Z. $. Wright rendered his resignation as
president. and received a vote of thanks
for his work
The following names Of those VINO
passed the recent examination for the
practice of medicine and surgery were
announced. Fred /. Dixon, salt Lake
City. Frederick r. Clark. Salt Lake City;
L. : Wallick, Provo. L. 7. Mills, Ogden;
G. G. Emery, Preston; j. l.. Arutzen.
Thistle. q. +. Grua. Pleasant Grove.
Successful applicants for certificates TO
practice obstetrics We're: Mari. Willard
son. Ephraim; Lydia Parnen, CardstOn;
Maud S ROundy. Ranch; LOttie a.
Haight. Cedar City; Jane A. F. Enholm
Rebecca A. Miner. Rose +. Page, Mar
garet Cannon. Salt Lake City; Edith
Decker. Granger; Mary r. Cuff Colonta
Juarcz: Emily Brough. Porterville; Mary
OpeushaW paraCOonqh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
THE RIVALS" PRESENTED.
High School Students Make a Cred
table Showing.

The Rivals" was presented last night
in the High school gymnasium by mem
bers Of the junior class. The assembly
room was crowded with friends of the
school who were DESTROYS of seeing the
first presentation Of a serious play that
has ever been attempted by any of its
organizations
Spencer Wright as Captain Absolute.
Theodore Weleher as Sir Anthony Abso-
lutte and Harriet Wilton as Mrs Mala-
prop carried parts which are considered
difficult in excellent STYLE. The entire
cast appeared to advantage.
The, proceeds are to be used to defray
the expenses of the stage. scenery and
properties which were used
The play was the first event to take
place in the gymnasium building. which
has just been completed. Those taking
part were: Theodore Welcher Sir An
thony Absolute; Spencer Wright, Captain
Absolute: Austin Landenbergef Sir
Acres; stephen Beesiey, Sir Lucius
O'Trigger; Louis Paddison. David: AL
vadus Mayne. Thomas; Edward Brown.
Fag; George Parsons. Boys Andrew
Clark Farmland, Frances Cowan. Lydia
banguish; Helen Denney Sylvia Harriet
Wilton, Mrs. Malaprop; Sadie Anderson,
Maid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
Court Notes.

Walter G. futile filed suit YESTERDAY
against the unknown heirs of Chariot. q.
NJ. Clark to quiet title to lots A. e6. a. and
4S, Arlington Heights subdivision
Arthur a. CaIlister filed for probate
yesterday the will Of his father John T..
Calhster, who died oct, ., fsa5, i'm Salt
lake. leaving an estate valued at $500
The widow and son are the heirs,
lions Savings Bank & Trust compan.-
filed suit against Jesse NJ. Fox and others
yesterday to recover a total of T4O32 p
and interest. alleged to he due on notes Sc
cured by a mortgage on the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, township south. range I west
Judge Richie gave Judgment for slO1 c.
IN favor of A. Lehman against Louise
Enzilman and others. The testimony IN
the case was that Mrs. Mary Morrison
sold to the Coop. second hand store of
which the defendants are proprietors. fur
niture on which she had given a mortgage
10 Lehman.
Judge Ritchie entered judgment in favor
Of the Employees Credit company for
$6A1.O5 against ID. r. Hughey yesterday.
The evidence in the case went to show
that Hughey borrowed money at high
rates OF interest from the company and
loaned II again TO other persons Suit
was brought on notes Hughey had given
20 the plaintiff
T. Z. Parsons filed suit i'm the district
court yesterday against the Utah I'm
PIGMENT company and Judge J. J. Whit
executing judgment for S6232 and costs
entered against him by Whitaker. June
10 1903. Parsons claims that proper serV-
ice was not made in the case and that
execution was levied upon his property b.
fore he knew suit had begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
YEARS BRING CHANGES
TO BIG BUSINESS HOUSE
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
COmpany's Display This Week
Gives Chance for Interesting
LOlnarlS0nS.

Visitors to Salt Lake this week will
not fail to note many changes in the
city's business world. and nowhere will
they find a place with more to interest
the man that has use for any sort Of
vehicle or implement than on State
street. The old-timer who followed the
oxen in the early days has a splendid
opportunity to measure the progress Of
humanity by studying the new, air
cooled Knox gasoline truck that will
bear 5000 pounds up any hill in Salt
Lake without difficulty. All visitors to
the home Of the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company where the big
Knox truck is. will find much to inter
est them. They will find vehicles and
machinery to be propelled by almost
every motive power known to man.
The company has made unusual prep
arations for a fine exhibit this week,
and unless the weather prevents it, the
display will be something to remember.
In addition to its usual fine line of i'm
plements, the company will make
feature of its line of automobiles. both
air and water cooled, as well as of
electric automobiles, including the
Buick and Columbus.
For comparison of the present vol
ume of trade with what it was when
the firm of Grant, Odell z Co. began
& Machine company is now, George 7.
Cdell. general manager of the present
company, referred to an article in
Farm Implement News of March :,
which reads as follows:
In 1883 Mr.. Odell and others formed
the firm of Grant, Odell & Co. at Salt
Lake City for the purpose of handling
agricultural implements, wagons and
carriages. The implement trade was at
first devoted largely 10 harvesting ma
chinery, but other lines were gradual
ly added. In 1856 the firm was reor-
ganized and incorporated under the
name of the Cooperative Wagon &
Machine company, Mr.. Odell being
chosen assistant manager. Five years
later he was given full charge of the
business as general manager. In 1902
this concern was merged with the Con
solidated Implement company of Salt
Lake City under the name of the Con-
solidated Wagon & Machine company.
Besides the parent house at Salt Lake
City. the company operates seven
branch houses and twenty-five stores
Throughout Utah AMI Idaho. The sue
cess of the business is an eloquent trib-
ute to Mr.. Odell's executive ability"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
COURT AWARDS
DECREE TO WIFE
Emil WaCh'S CroSs-BiII in Dr.
Vorce Suit Is Not
Effective.
MRS. WACH GETS ALIM0NY
PROPERTY or FAMILY TO DE
CONVERTED INTO CASH.

Despite the efforts Of the husband to
get the decree himself. Mrs Lena Wach
received a divorce from Emil Wach In
Judge Morse's court yesterday The trial
lasted long time and the case has not
closed yet as Judge Morse postponed sign
ing the decree for sixty days so that the
properly OF the family could be convert ed
lhto cash and applied on the alimony
awarded 10 Mrs. Wsch
The Wachs were married June % 1903
az Logan, and moved to salt Lake. Mrs
W acn accused her husband of several
breaches OF the marriage contract among
them that he came home about o'clock
IN the morning in June, f90s. threw her
out or bed and drove her from the house.
she said he was cruel ill-temuered and
lnat ne spent most Of his earnings i'm
dissipation; that he never bought cloth
ing Tor her, and that once when she
bought some household goods out Of her
savings he called her a spendthrif, She
left him, July p 1905. and returned to
her home at Logan.
Nach. IN his cross complaint alleged
mat Mrs NaCh deserted him lie sought
70 secure a divorce and the custody of
their son on this ground. but the court
did not accept this view of the case and
gave the decree and the child to Mrs
Wach. She also gets 500 attorneys fees
and aiimony TO he fixed after the value
OF the property has been determined
Other divorces granted yesterday bv
Judge Morse were: Theodore Eisenbarth
from Adelina Eisenbarth; Dora q. Bren-
nan from John J. Brennan: SOphina Arm
strong from Frank y. Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
WILL DISCUSS DRY FARMING
State Arid Farm Convention Will Be
Held Next Tuesday
in Salt Lake.

Preparations have been completed for
the annual convention of the state Arid
Farm association TO he held here next
Tuesday and Wednesday 1T Barrett Hal.
y large attendance is expected and a
wide range of subjects pertaining to arid
farms and dry farming viii be discussed.
Governor Cutler viii open the conveu-
ton Tuesday morning with an address.
The complete program follows
Tuesday morning, 70 @ clock:
Address, Governor John e. cutler.
''The Missouri Dry Farming Con-
gTeSs, President Fisher Harris.
The Average and Seasonal PTeCipita-
ton of Utah Or r. j. Hyatt.
The State Lands and the State and
Federal Laws Hon John -. Dixon.
Tuesday afternoon. ? O'Clock.
"LuCern and LUCeTn Seed Without IrTl-
CATION Hon. John .. Adams
The Principles of Farming Without r.
rigation." Professor /. \. Merrill.
The Size of an Arid Farm" President
The Work of the Experiment Station
FOR Arid Farming Dr. p. \ Yoder.
Tuesday evening. -. o'clock.
The Relation of Irrigation to Arid
Farming" DIT. J. 4. Widtsoe.
The Treatment for Smut and Rust, -
Professor NJ. Rich Porter
The Feeding Value of Arid Farm Straw
and Other Products of the NOn-ITTigated
Farm" Hon. Dan Hanson.
Traction Engines in Arid Farming,
Howard Cox.
Wednesday morning. 70 o'clock:
Growing Fruit Without Irrigation"
Professor William II. Homer jr.
Climbing the Hill in Rush Valley"
Bishop Israel Bennion.
Arid Farming i'm Southern Utah, -
President +. H. Snow
What San Juan County Can Do in
Arid Farming President W. G. Lyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
MORE COCOA AND TEA.
Less Coffee Imported Into the Coun-
try Than Formerly.

Washington. April 5.-A report issued to-
day by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment Of commerce shows that cocoa
importations into the United States are
now averaging more than a million dol
lars a month against an average of
quarter Of a million dollars a decade ago.
Meantime importatons of coffee show
decline, especially during the last two
years. In the eight months ending with
February. 1907, there has been an in
crease of s.. 100000 in the importation of
cocoa, a decline of S1.500.000 in the impor
tations of coffee, and an increase Of 81
80 On0 i'm tea lamentations.