davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
GOVERNOR HAS MANY CALLERS.
Claims of Labor Candidates Presented-Dele-
cation of Merchants Association at Capital

Albany Feb Ex-Governor Hughes received sev-
eraI delegations to-day. TWO labor candidates had
their claims presented The rame Of John J. Morey.
OF New York city, said to have been employed
twenty years by the New York Central Railroad,
was urged for any position IN the gift of the
Governor" particularly that OF State Railroad Com
missioner Morey's Endorsement comes from the
Order OF Railway Conductors.
Sheriff Flaherty OF Kings County and others from
Brooklyn presented the name of james p. Boyle,
o Brooklyn. Il a candidate for State Labor Com
missioner lie has been indoTsed 10y the Central
Labor Union Of Brooklyn
delegation from the Merchants Association Of
New York City called present views regarding
rapid transit legislation for New York city.
Three hundred New York women school teachers
who were here to present arguments at hearing
on the hin increasing then salaries also called
the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
IMPORTANT BILL LOST.
Sare Measure, Result Of Insurance
Disclosures. Needed T7oo Jsotcs.


Albany Feb. Ex-senator Saxe's bill giving the
Supreme Court jurisdiction over equity cases for
ctionabIe negligence against directors and trustees
we'll as over actions at law failed OF passage to-
CAV by two votes after a spirited battle. lhls
measure is one Of two designed To facilitate legal
actions for an accounting by directors. drawn with
sneciaI reference TO the insurance disclosures and
the difficulties attending lawsuits for restitution
and accounting brought against the directors OF
various insurance companies Senator SAKE pointed
ou; these cases declaring that most Of the other
states had incorporated into law precisely the same
principle which his bills sought 10 get into the
New YORK statutes and because of this one OF the
suits against Equitable directors was brought IN
Maryland.
Senators Cassidy and Hnman overwhelmed the
bill with technical objections. Senator Fuller him
self lawyer, declared that the principle was a
good one and In line with public sentiment for the
necessity Of stricter enforcement of directors re-
spousibilities he thought technical objeC-
tions could be brushed aside But they prevailed,
for tho bin received only tWenEfour votes for pas
sage Two less than the necessary number Senator
SAKE did not press the companion blli, and VIII
move for reconsideration Of the vote on this
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

before the lower house a resolution depriving the
counties of the maintenance Of armories and
transferring that charge to the state, has lald
before the Governor many incidents tending 10
show the need for thorough investigation or
National Guard affairs, and the affair of the
million dollar armory-the Goth Regiments, at
Buffalo-on which hearing accorded last
week 10 the Erie County Supervisors. Is still
fresh in the Governors memory He has been
collecting data relating 10 alleged scandals in
the Guard. and his interview on the Wainwright
bill is taken TO indicate his intention Of having
a thorough investigation Of the whole stua-
tion, followed by possible reorganization Of
the National Guard system.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
GOVERNOR'S FIRST TETO.
Opposes Achroyd Bill Because 1t Is
Special Legislation.
rRy releeraph to The Trlhuno !

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Hughes sent his
first veto 10 the Senate to-day. It was char
aoteristicay hrief and keen. The measure
was one by Senator Ackroyd permitting electors
Of the towns Of Vernon and New Hartford. in
Oneida County. to vote on a proposal to make
the 10 per cent charge for improving roads a
town charge instead of charge on abutting
property owners. The Governor maintained
that this was special legislation which could
be accomplished just well by general laws.
The state said he, should have a general
policy either to decline TO interfere with the
charge already laid on abutting owners. or TO
provide for their relief by appropriate statute
general In its application"
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Fine Lace Values
Stock Clearance L3tS

LACES AND RANDINGS
FiIet. Point Venisa CIuny. Baby Irish
AMI Orieutals-Vhite cream and scru-
10 20. 40. 60. 81
Reduced from 30 to S12i-
LACE AILONERS
Extra hne. beautiful patterns-in
all the fashionable laCes
and fancy Eets f0r yokes or entire
waists and dresses-whitc cream and
Paris shad es-were 81 gS to Ss. as
Now 20 to 3. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin
AUGMENTED ATLANTIC CITY TRAIN SERVICE.
Bulletin.
Ses-sas-n<<s-4zAslzElal-za4zsza

No inspring invgoang than the
Atlantic City Boardwalk spring day 1t has charm
hilaraton al its
To better accommodate the heavy between New York
Atlantic City during special will
De provided.
Beginning Friday March Special Through Train will leave New
York inclusive, 25 P M
and Atlantic City 40 P. M
This will of Pullman Broer Buffet Paror Smoking
Car Por Cars coaches Regular through leave New York
955 A. M. 2.55 P. NJ. weekdays, 7.55 A. M Sundays
Returning Special AParlor Car Train, with dining will leave
Atlantic City Sundays during March at 40 P M
Boer Parlor Smoking Car Palor Cars
will City M Mondays, March
4 to April /. inclusive, New York 1043 A NJ
Special Yorkat M. every day, the
Easter to 3O inclus
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
This Is The Way
White Goods Go
Great Flannel Values
IN These Clearance Lots

All Wool Eidsriowns white and
co'ors-earIier ~ cents. -..-.-...-.- %
All Wool White Saxony Flannels-
for Babies wear-wers IT, %
Canton -bleached and unbleached
excellent for nursery purposes. On
Less than mill agents ask
for hundred case lots
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
James McCreery g. Co,

DREsSMAKING DEPARTMENT. 34th Street Store Only.
Exhibition of models in Rajah Wolfe
FOulard Silk from which orders may
be executed large concessions from
usual prices.
imported Gowns considerably below
former prices
$500, 1900 5000
Tbrty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

NEW FANCY TAFFETAS-
stripe effects with everything
figures. dots and floral designs
i'm harmOniziuS or contrasting
tintS: also Fancy Brocade
Tafretas-in handsome shaded Q2
effects. S........- ........
GUN METAL TAFFETAS-
Also black and white stripes
bright fun lustre Chiffon so
DAINTY CHECK TAFFETAS-
Tiny Checks in tintings OF Rose.
Gray. Tan. Navy and Black.
Ciel. Reseda, Pink, Garnet, 80
Brown =
NOVELTIES IN FOULARDS-
All Sik-alsO Figured
Satin Libertys-all varieties of
spots in Black and White and
Navy and White-also single and
double ring effects and floral,
vine and allover designs in
all new colors.... 80. SO. .SS
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Feather Pillows
II VIII Pay TO Buy New

Fire Feather Pillows
Fancy stripe tic'5irS-tv-7 sizes only
24N3O and 26xSO.
Therefore - Pillows ---.-...-..... rs
lSIi9 Pillows .--..-.-..-.. 80
Choice White Geese Feathers
worth 9S cts. a pound-special ...... 80
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Desirable Models
RAILROADS.
.MEM nnEH@EY cEMTRAl.


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below. is from Liberty st. sta
tion. Leave West 23d 81 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR O% THE HOUR
1-12.IJ. go. mGOU. m-s.OV. 800. W
80. "@UU, 800. 'IUO. 800. O.SV'
m'0,UJ. 100 $40, 1900 pIU.SO = NJ.
J'12Ij udt
BALTiMORE AND WASHNGTON-z'l 80
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT--z4oo
$40 a. NJ, Al.oo. 80, $50. a. 10. go
=. NJ, X6.l5. SuuCays, $50 80 A NJ
ATLANTIC CiTI-es,4o a. NJ 1l.OJ. h3. 10
LdNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
700. $50, ll.aJ = NJ. eAl-.iO ~:
81 -, $50. $50, Jl2Ol. SUNDAY s. eNSegt
ocean Grove. z4.OO. s.UO ~ n. 100 $50
Time tables giving trains 70 EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENIO"N. MAlLH
CHJNN WILkESBARTE, SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG. IOIIS\ \iLit-,
WiLLIAMSFORT and all otEe- points l1h
De obtained at the following oiiices. Lad
ssJy 81 tWest ZIi 81. Tel, 3lf4 Cl"4seal,
Astor House. 24c. 4a4 100. 'S'4 I.Lat- i,-ti,
SPAR SSI ~ West est 279s 81 Az. l65 ives, l25ta
st, 245 Columbus Az, New YORK, Court
St 3AE. 3+I Fulton st, 1tS NestTand Az
Brucklyu EyU HTo1dway, Williamsburg
New York transfer Co. calls for and cAechS
baggage % destination
'Daily. Tbaily, except sunday. pSunlays s.
tParllr cars only. mpinins car except
sundays NSatuvaaya onN Liberty s.
only. jDiUlns car sundays. lpininS car
daily From West TWyuty-ttlfl street
el2 20 = M g4S0 +. NJ. jill 80 Z. NJ
kalTo ~ = = RI: nEsLrR qa-;g T. NJ " C. HOPE.
Vice-Tres. G Ger Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
OLD COLD ANp SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought nt highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
slrv or japanese goods at NJ. r Topper D
factory. 10 West 3ls' 81. basement.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF a foreclosure OF ChattHl
mortgage. l will sell this day. a. ma. at
Carnegie Hall. IIth ST entrance, rooms, III.
lI3 and ia. contents of studio, consisting
OF furniture, bric-d -bTac, piano. rugs. e-c. .
balance of chHttels will bc sold at a-+A
a M at No. 100 Epst Dist ST., 9th floor.
Morris Eiasteiu. auCtinaeer
MORTGAGE SALE Samuel NeNywitter.
arctiouetr Will sell to-day, az 2;30 o'clock
I'm the afternoon. at No. II 9th ave. Bor-
cuEh OF Manhattan. the fixtures and chat
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
HELP WANTED.

FcmRle
WANTED. 100. 000 gentlewomen 20 Join
membership Women's Property Protective
League. 12 West SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Clearance Sale
Full Size L2nbrecuius
To Reduce Stock Before Inventory
We offer the Following:
U11erprice Specials in
Toilet Articles

Toilet Articles
- CT. Iusty-jte Nail BIeach..... ~
- ct. Lustr- lie NaiI Enamel. ...... 0A
% Ct Mary Z. cobbs Nail Powder. IL
- ct. DIT, J. Parker Pray's Diamond
Nail Enamel ---...-.....- on
80 CO norins Imported Nailine. %
~ c. isabel Cassidy's Nail Powder.
also Rose Nail C'osmetic-... s
30 CT. Isabel Cassidy's Beau BrummeI
Nail Polish ...-.-............ 90
. CT DR. T. Parker Pray's Pocket
Emery Rcards-doz. ..-... "a
10 CT. Box Soaps -ass'td. cakes. O
Ct Transparent Glycerire Soap. g
A. CT Box Soaps cakes o.
ct. Rabeskin TaIcum .......... =
50 Ct Dental Glyco ThymoNne-
oz.-Sprinkle top........... "a
* CT. Sanitol Tooth wash. IL
50 CT. Nivalts Complexion Cosmetic. 81
80 CT Globe Bulb Syringe tubes e.. 40
Decorated Atomizers-were s1.s9....1.
Fancy Glass Jewel and Hair Receivers
also PowCer BOxes-large and small.
were .9S- .-... 80 were S1.49. ..... .9S
were So 40 --.-.-.-.1 40
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

NEW CHECKED LOUISINES-
dainty effects in single and
double bar White, with
Blue, Brown, Rose. Hello. zn
Black or Green ~
NEW CHECK Taft TAS-
Black and White Combinations
in desirable sizes 20
% inches wide e............s sO1
% INCH ROUGH SHANTUNGS-
All Silk-Natural Brown.
Champagne, Gray, Pink. Light
Blue. Navy, Silver. Alice =N
and Black 10y
MOUSSELINE FOULARD SILKS
-21 inch, satin broChe figures
or dots on background of m
hatrllneS.. ..................
DOTTED SILK VOILES-
White. black and fancy tIntsA
make pretty dancing dresses IN
and children's frOcks. .-.-..--..' 'O>
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
BALT-EURP G. CEIC Z. Z.


Through Daily Trains 70 the West.
Leave New York city. 21l St. Ltb'y 81.
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. I 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLCMBIS II 81 aIn l. 90 n
PITTSBrRG. CLEVEL'C, $50 pm 500 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED" $50 pm 200 pm
GIN. st LOUIS. .LOJISE.. II 50 pm 30 dIn
GIN. ct LOUIS LOUfSV.. 20 am leOO aIn
GIN ST. LOUIS. S.LOUISV.. $50 pm COO pm
Offices 245 43f 1900 Broadway. Astor
Hous@. los Greenwich st. % Union Squars
w. Sgi Grand st. n y. SI3 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn West 23d ST and Liberty ST.
After 8 . II. Sleeping Car Reservations
HnL full Information regarding trains, etc.
can be obtained At Bureau of lutor nation,
h . H. r., 23d St Terminal 'fhons
No Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
LackawannaR Railroad.

LaCkaWa anna Railroad.
Leave y. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". 23d
Sta
fs.GO A. M.-For Binghamton and ElmlrA
1000 A. M.-FO- Buffal1 Chicago and 81
Louis
81 40 2. N For Buffalo an1 Chicago.
t4.OO Z. M.-FOr Scranton ani Plymouth
E'615 7. NJ For SuTalo and Chicago.
80 IS p. M--For Buffalo Syracuse itiaces
81 % \. M.-CbicaSo-SleepeTs open ss0
Tickets A. l4e. 4co. 1883 1884 Broadway.
\ ~; a3H Fulton 81. BrooHly n 'Daliy'
Except Sunday. zLeaveS Christopher 50.
6IO p NJ weekdays.
n. Y. N. Il. & HARTFORD r. r.
Traiu depart frJm Grand Cer<ri, station,
42d ST and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. sia New London K Prov--ttS 90.
y .i:oi, X 900. ttll5.6o. - 5:12.
'fi2:00 p. M; gla Wnlinantic-tsS:Ol A.
NJ. 200 Z NJ via Spfd-f9:li a. NJ.
tlIl2:UO. q 400. '1l:OO p. Il.
wor'stcr & Fitch. VIA Putnam. taxa p ~.
Iakeyile & NorS rs 40 A. NJ. +3;21 r. NJ
CT. Harrington, S;OCkbridge. Lenox. PitLs-
held-f4:54. tS.49 A NJ. and 1881 =. NJ
Ticket offices at cGrand Central station
and cl25th St. also at c24a l2no claoA
c?45 Colunhu7 Avs., CG49 Madison ave.
clos " ig5th St. 2I9S Third Ave. IN
BROOKLYN. 6 Court St. 40 Nustrand Ave-
.Daiiy, Except sundays. ystops at l23th
St xstops At f25th Sj. SUNDAYS only
TfarloT Ce. Limited. Has dining ear.
cParIor ana Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
FOR SALE.

DESKS, rolltops: partitions. railines. tables,
safes letter presses. counters shelvtngs.
wall mirror hXtures stores offices ntted.
Vim Bros. IS 32 Centre ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Rorre Femnes

Real Arab and Renaissance Motifs
worth s. - 90 S12.9s. ...- 9S 10 s. 90
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Odd Lots OF Curtains
at Clearance Prices

~ - Ia - 80 -A-A+AS
at Clearance Prices
Imported Nadras-stained glass
and rirh Oriental effects-one or
two pairs only Of n kind
were SOS ...-.-...---........ ..-.- .. 20
CoIored cross stripe Curtains
were .gS .......--..-- ..-...... .oS
Irish Point Curtains-beaUtiful
patterns. but only one to three
pairs Of a style-rherefo-e-
S49S Curtains ....-...........-.-.s3 %
ST.9S curtains .-....................O . %
s. as Curtains ....................6.9 .9S
French Novelty Curtains
. and 2 pair I7ts-7.rite and Arab
were s. ss 20 S7.9s. ......2. 90 to sos
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
Bed Spreads
al Clearance Prices

Closing Out Comfort2bleS
At these prices it will pay to buy
for next year
Fun slze-French Sateen. Fancy
si,koiins and PercaIine-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
DESKS AND OFFICE rurNITURE.
MACHINERY.

-~--------->------s- S-s
al REDUCED. PRlCES.-oOO second han
wood and non ToTktnE machines. fuhs
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ez-
changed GEO R. EDDY. POS Madison at
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.

--~--------~----~--S---
B o S Y O IN ia%d. s%a '0iP's edaecd % iFT Rai2s ats
EAI.I RIVER LINE VIA Newport o I'd Fan
River Fares reduced TO all point Roston'
s. C5. $cwpart Fall River, $500, frovi-
SerCe s. 10 Leave pier - n. r.. e. War
rem ST. week days and sundays. 500 =. Nj.
strs Providence and Pilgrim. O-;hestfaS.
NORWICH LINE Via New London. Leave
pier 40 N T., foot GlarksOn ST. week days
only. =. NJ. Steamers city o. Lowell ana
Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven ana
Nortb Leave Pier 20 h.. r.. week days
only. 400 = NJ Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

Couch and Table Covers
Clearance Let's
ST 30 Couch covers Persian stripes . I
81 as Tapestry Couch covers .--------2 , Z -
So ~ Extra Heavy Tapestry ..--.---4 9S
Sl2 rs Velour Table covers . yds-. 8. 9S
g as ,rauesr-v Covers ne yds ....2 .9S
81 20 Tapestry Table Covers y5s-- .9S
The above are ia eSccIent designs
and coi1rtngs .-.-- Equal values IN
other sizes
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
New Spring Dress Silks

early
nc impossible to obtain
tiles who much they Present
vnl,ocf fnpu
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27
FENRuRG-IKEPTCAN LIVE.

Egypt Express Service.
The enlendii Twin screw = :. 90 EANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES AND ALEXANDRIA.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-27

UIWtINMlU IUNIIs,
From Piers 81 81 North Etve-.
LIVERPOOL via OF IEEN~TDNN.
FTRj RIA -......- .-...--..-. A-t :. n -l'
I.I-tNNIA ....-..--. ..,.-.--. MAX. I" N'.''
March rs EtyIria ..-- March 30
CamIauia March - Lunlul0 .--...A 4-l u
GlRRALrAR-NAPL -ApRIATIJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
GARBAGE MEASURE HELD UP
Mayor Thompson May Refuse to Ap-
prove Ordinance Passed After
Much Turmoil,

Mayor Thompson has held up the
garbage ordinance for further consid-
Grafton, and it is expected that he will
not sign it. Further than this, he ap-
proved all of the actions of the coun-
ell Monday evening.
The garbage ordinance has been the
source of unlimited turmoil in the
council for three months. 1t was in
troduced by Councilman Holiday and
was designed to limit the amount and
character Of garbage which the city
would haul away, it being Holidays
contention that some of the downtown
business men have been abusing the
service and taking UP the time of
wagons which should be covering the
residence section. A week ago Coun-
Gilman Wells secured the passage of
an amendment preventing people from
placing garbage cans on the streets
pending collection. He asserted that
the rows of cans along the sidewalks,
especially in the residence district,
and only on the collection days. This
amendment provided also that property
twenty-five feet of the sidewalk line,
and only on the collection days. This
created much opposition, as 1t was as
serted that the work OF collection
| would bs increased and an additional
expenditure of $50 a day entailed.
After the ordinance passed with the
amendment, Holiday gave notice of re-
consideration, but last Monday even
| ing he failed in his attempt, and the
ordinance stands as originally passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
TREASURE FROM CAPE NOME
Arrival of the Umatilla from North
With $4,000 on Board and
Bringing Latest News.

Seattle, July 23.-The steamship
Umatilla arrived today from Nome
bringing a full list of passengers and
$4,000 in treasure. On the Umatilla
was Captain Klinkenberg, master of
the wrecked gasoline schooner Olga,
in charge of a United States marshal
from Nome. Captain KIinkenberg is
accused by George Johnson, formerly
steward of the Olga, with the murder
of Chief Engineer Jackson of the YES
sci, and Frank Mitchell, a deck hand.
He is held here in the county Jail until
a deputy is sent from San Francisco to
take him to that city, where he will
be tried. Captain Klinkenberg was ar
rested at Point Barrow a couple of
weeks ago.
Sound freight boats today announced
a rise in hay-carrying rates of % cents
on small bales and 80 cents on large
bales.
General A. w. Greedy, United States
army, sailed for SkagWay last night on
the steamship Humboldt. General
Greedy will make an inspection trip
along the forts Of the Yukon, returning
by way of St. Michaels and Nome.
Pioneer Day at Liberty Park. Held's
Rand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
BANCROFT BUYS
FOREIGN COAL
Secures 10000 Tons From
Australia for the Oregon
Short Line.

That the coal situation in the west
is growing more serious than ever is
indicated by the action of General
Manager W. H. Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line railway, who has just
purchased three cargoes of coal from
Australia for use on the locomotives OF
the Oregon Short Line. The coal will
be brought to San Francisco from Aus
tralia by boat. From there it will be
distributed to the different coal sta
lions Of the Short Line.
The total amount of coal thus pur-
chased is about 10000 tons. The price
paid is $3.50 and 50 a ton. This price
largely exceeds the price paid for coal
in Utah. Mr.. Bancroft was unable
however, to get assurance from the
mine operators in the west that coal
in a sufficient amount could be fur
nished his railroad
The probability of an extreme search
ty of coal in the western coal regions
forced the railroad to get its coal from
Australia at a price that not long ago
would have been considered exorbitant
With the facilities of the Oregon Short
Line for securing the local product, the
action of Mr.. Bancroft emphasizes the
acute fuel situation that must be faced
in the west.
There are several reasons for the
shortage of the local product other
than the common reason given that the
railroads cannot furnish the proper
transportation facilities. One strong
factor is the scarcity of labor. Many
Wyoming coal mines are operating
with half shifts because men cannot
be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
If ANYONE HANDS YOU A LEMON,
SMILE---THEY'RE 40 CENTS A DOZEN

Has anyone handed you a lemon? If
so smile and be happy. Look upon the
donor as a friend indeed and not as one
to be avoided. Cultivate his acquaintance
in the hope that he may pass out few
more lemons in your direction. And the
reason is that lemons, not the kind that
are handed out by prize fight promoters.
but the luscious yellow kind, are now 40
cents a dozen.
Just what the cause for the raise in
price on this almost summer necessity
cannot be learned Some of the men on
Market Row declare that the lemonade
drinker is responsible. 1t is declared that
if the number of lemons used this sum-
mer to make lemonade and other thirst
quenching drinks were placed end upon
end that the long yellow line would
reach from Salt Lake City to the summer
home of Private Burke, wherever that is.
But although the price is rather high.
the supply seems to be plentiful and
there is no danger of a lemonade famine
in Salt Lake as long as those who wish
to forget the heat in a glass of the cool
ing beverage still have the price to pur-
chase the principle factor in a lemonade.
At the same time the fruit is In many
instances green and understood as II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24
LOST ALL HOPE Of
CURING HUMORS
Member of U. S. Ordinance Corps
HadSkin, Scalp, and Blood TroubIe
For Four Months Tried Various
Remedies with No Lasting Effect
Permanently Cured and Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
ARE UNEXCEllED"

About q year ago was a sufferer
from skin, scalp, and blood humors.
For four months ! used various reme-
dies prescribed to me for their treat
ment, but they gave only temporary
relief and then the distressing blood
humors were back as usual. / finally
lost all hopes Of getting cured Of this
ailment. But friend induced me to
give the CuticUra Remedies fair trial.
He had been troubled with the same
disease and said he had been perma-
nently cured by Cuticura. So got the
whole treatment, consisting Of Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent, and after began the treat
ment / could see and feel that it was q
success. The Cuticura Resolvent is
certainly Of great value as it cleanses
the system of all humor germs and makes
digestion easy. 1 used two complete
sets OF the Cuticura Remedies and /
can say this much, that was perma-
nently cured by them. want to say
further, that these Remedies are I'M
excelled in curing the worst forms Of
skin and scalp humors. s. d. Phillips,
Ordinance Corps, u. s. A., Rock Is.
Arsenal, Rock Is. ILL.,, Nov. %, 1906"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-24

comes wrapped in tissue paper. if you
don't watch the dealer he is liable to
hand you a lemon in a figuratiye sense.
Market row has recovered from the in
roads made by the heavy Saturday trad
ing and the place presents a pleasing APP
pearance, the shelves literally groaning
beneath their weight of things good to
the eye and the stomach.
A new arrival in the fruit line is the
Utah wild goose plum. Several crates
have been received and are conteSting
with the California plum for the popular
ity of the purchasing public. The Cali
fornia plum brings 10 cents dozen, while
the Utah member of the family is sold
for 10 cents a dozen, being smaller than
the coast fruit.
Apricots are selling for 10 cents dozen.
There Is a lively demand for potatoes.
Bananas and oranges are the most ex-
elusive member of the fruit colony and
bring top notch prices of from IS to 60
cents a Dozen Utah pears made their ap-
pearance on the stand this week and
are selling for two pounds for % cents.
In the vegetable line the supply is am
pie, although not large. Cauliflower is
selling at two pounds for % cents. Cab
bages bring 5 cents a ppound.