davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
1000 including 800 sOutherns. Market
steady 10 10 cents lower. Native steers.
400d $50: native COWS and heifers, ,. i25G
300H4l5; calves, 315d6.15; western steers,
3. $4,000; western COWS. 2.75d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market 10 20
cents lower. Bulk of sales, 415dA %:
heavy. 420d4.S5; packers, 415d4S0; pigs
and light. 3S0d425.
to 10 cents higher. Muttons. 42yG5.50;
lambs 6.30d7.O6 range wethers, 4.J0G6. . ;
fed ewes, 40Oq5.00.
Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts,
about 1000; market mostly 10 cents low
d460; Texans, 310G3.90; calves 5.50ds.00;
westerns, 3.70G450; stockers and feeders,
>. 251l4 u.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; market )
to 10 cents lower Lights. 4O0d4321a;
mixed. 410d435: heavy. S.O5G4.35: rough.
Sheep-Receipts. about 25,eoO: market
steady to 10 c5nts higher. Natives. 3.60
n570: westerns 3.JGd5. 70; yearlings, $50
a6.00; lambs, 5.Jo97.40.
South Omaha. Neb-. Jan. 1s-CattIe-
Receipts 500: market steady. Native
steers 2.75G5.55. COWS and heifers, 2.60d
40: western steers, 3.o0d450: Texas
steers. 275d410 COWS and heifers. lisa
ers. 375045o: calves. 3-0od5.T5; bulls and
Hoss-Receipts, 1000; market to 10
cents lower Heavy. 4.05G415; mixed. l05
a4lO light. 4.O0a41o; pigs, 3s0a4.O5; bulk
of sales. 4O5d4lO.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market stronger
Yearlings. $4,000: wethers, 5eod5. %;
ewes. 475G5.1 -; lambs. 650d7.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: TUESDAY. JANUARY IA.
Financial and Commercial
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 13-The wheat market
opened firm on fairly active demand
which was based on the strength of the
Liverpool market. Before the end of
the first half hour, however, prices hal
declined nearly 1 cent on profit-taking
Then a bear raid, led by a leading COM
mission house, caused further break
about. the middle of the day: There was
considerable changing from May to July
delivery which resulted in a narrowing
of the spread between the two options.
At the close the market was very poorly
supported, would-be buyers being held
back by the absence of news to the Grip
ing the last hour caused rally of nearly
cent from the low point. The close was
steady May opened unchanged to 1sNi4
cent higher at LOSS to 1O524 al O57s ad-
1.0S7s. The close was at 10419d1.043s
Liberal receipts and lower cables
caused moderate weakness in the corn
market early in the day. Sentiment, how
ever, became a trifle bullish during the
last half CT the session, owing. to possible
increase in the movement because of the
severe storm. The close vas steady. May
opened AdSs lower at 1885 G59S4 sold up 10
co.'s and then declined to 5sS4. The close
was at u
Trade in oats was again dull and fea-
tureless. The market was steady all day,
price fluctuati ms being confined within
half cent range. Sentiment was a lit
tie bedTiSh IS a result OF the slump in
wheat May opened a shade lower at 592s
sold off to 53ssn 5Sla, and closed at 53ss-
Immense receipts of live hogs had "A
depressing effect on the provisions mar
ket. sentiment being bearish all day.
Western packers were credited with the
majority of sales. At the close May pork
was off 191s cents. lard was off 10 cents
and ribs were 1212 cents lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
Coffee and Sugar.

New York Jan. 13.-Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged TO 10 points
higher Sales were reported of 1920 bags.
including February At SIS; March. SIS;
May, Sos; July. 6.15a62o; October. $50;
December, so; spot. firm; Rio No. 2,
3-16; Santos No. 4, s; mild coffee, steady
COrdOVd. 9l26l2
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining. so:
centrifugal. .96-test. $50; molasses sugar.
5.l5: refined. quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14

*Ex-rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
TreasurY Statement.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the s150.0000C,1 gold e
serve. shows: Available cash balance,
1855 2.9, 425; gold coin and button, S43,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14

Chicago. Jan. 13-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm: creameries, 30d2315: diaries. 1Sm25.
Eggs-Easy at mark. cases included, =
Q24: firsts. "a; prime firsts, 25Q27
Cheese-Steady. 1iiad15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-14
Butter and Eaas.

New York, Jan. t3.-Butter and eggs
firm and unchanged.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
CONDITION Of TRADE
Financial Sentiment Improved. But In.
dustrial Conditions Are UNCHANGED.

Financial Sentiment Improved. But In.
dustrial Conditions Are UNCHANGED.
New York. May 2-R. G.. Dun a
Co S Weekly Review of Trade says
Sentiment was greatly improved in
financial circles by the successful
Issue of new railway bonds. prices OF
securities attaining the highest posi-.
tion since last October. but mercantile
and industrial conditions were not
changed The outlook for the steel
business frightened when IL was
shown that the railways could borrow
money for needed work. and the good
progress of the crops promises well
Tor the future in all branches OF busl.
ness Ia so far as current conditions
are concerned. however. reports in.
uicate a small volume of trade and
only lair collections.
Nominally there Is no change In quo
tations of iron and steel. but pressure
10 dispose of accumulated stocks in
furnace yards has produced several
sales of pig iron at substantial con
cessions. Prices of finished steel are
usually maintained. although the op-
inion is exposed in many quarters
that concessions would bring out much
deferred business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
KING GEORGE ITEMS


King George Co., April so.
Rev. r. F.Gsyle was present at Fletch.
er's Chapel on Tuesday and held his sec.
ond quarterly meeting with the usual
attendance OF stewards and members.
he preached an eloquent sermon from
tie text, III any man serve me, let him
follow me-" Alter the sermon a bounfi-
fol repast was served by the good people
OF the church. which was partaken of by
all present. The reports from the church
es on the charge were fair. +. X. Bowie
was elected to fill the vacancy in the
board of trustees, caused by the death OF
g w. Grigsby. Rev. K. G. James was
granted permission to give Colonial
Beach regular monthly service. Grace
church was selected as the next place for
quarterly conference.
Mr.. james has preached several times
at Colonial Beach and received hear ty
welcome from the Methodists, who are
quite numerous in that town.
Mise Virginia Tayloe, who for some
years has been a companion for Mrs.
Bette Writ, in Westmoreland county.
anticipates entering DIR. McGuire's hospi-
tai, at Winchester, for training as O
nurse.
Miss Marie Doherty is on a visit to rel
atives In Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. Robt. Baker Is In Baltimore this
week on business.
The Indications are that the fruit crop
has not been much injured by the frost
and cold. All trees seem TO be filed with
young fruit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
CAROLINE NOTES


-
DR.. Garland, Of the State Mission
Board, preached In Bowling Green Bap-
tist church Sunday morning in the ab.
sence OF the pastor, DIR. j. NJ. McMana.
way.
Mrs. G f. Burt and little daughter
Mary, of Waverley. are guests OF he,
parents, DIR. and Mrs. W. l. Broaddus
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Todd left Tuesday
Tor their home IN Richmond, after spend.
Ing several days with the family OF DR.
K. T. Glassell
Rev. and Mrs. c. 0. Tuttle returned
Monday from a visit to his old home in
Hanover.
Mrs. ID. W. Scott and little daughter.
have returned to your city, after a visit
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Col.
Inns
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Masser and little
daughter, Constance, returned Tuesday
10 Hughsvllle, Pa, after a Wait to Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Broaddus.
Mr.. Maurice Bowling, of your citv. has
been awarded the contract for painting
Calvary Baptist church and began work
this week
Mrs. Saliie Orrison has returned to her
home In Washington, after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Joel
Haines.
Miss Nellie Borum, who is teaching
near Sparta, spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home here.
Mrs c. t. Jessee has returned to her
home here after spening some time In
Charlottesville and Washington.
Mr.. Hugh Collins returned Sunday To
his school in Washington, after a week
at his home here.
Mrs. G. r. Dorsey and little son have
returned from visit to relatives In
Richmond
Miss Bessie Dunn. one OF the students
at the Seminary, spent the week end 1t
her home at Bagby.
Misses Frances Broaddus and Annie
White went to Ashland Saturday to see
the game OF ball between Il. NJ. C. and r.
e.. which had to be postponed Oh &C
count OF rain.
DIR. J. W. Porter, OF the Foreign Mis-
sion Board. preached at Calvary Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Mrs. b. II. Walker and little son re-
turned to their home in StevensvilIe.
after visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Il. W. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and little son, of
Ashland, are guests OF Rev. and Mrs. c.
0. Tuttle.
V
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
STAFFORD
Teachers Examinations For May Court
Preparing TsIsphons une-Personsls

Stafford Il Va. MAY 1t
/ he annual examination for teachers
,uoA place here Wednesday. Thursday
puu fluay OF this week, conducted by
Examiner II VI TOl on. f,taff1rd Store
oNPe J@s Ashby Conducting a similar
e1eminauOn ON the same DAYS in King
George. There were only six annl,rart9
present, all la. les toNit: Miss SaIlis r.
French, Cara r. Maddox. Nett,e n
Rains, Agnes Rams. Pearl Garrison and
airs. Nlo.a Brigham
ihe following Is a list OF iurors and
Hrand jurors orawn for the ensuing Nav
term oi the Ciicuit court grand Jury. Isl
Jay mos Burton, r. &. l.. Moucure
Cha- l. kennedy, Daniel Tolson. Jr.. l.
- botts, Hugh Adie, n. l.. Moncure no
a. tiht, ". l.. Brooks Luther Newton.
hohert Gray, Jr. Petit jury, PAD day
IN. Black, + t. Rollins. Wesley Cliff. ]
L. Guuldin, Ray ymOnd FOLSOM. VIM. II
Nest ). q England Pos-y Whaling. ID
". Patton
Miss Lucy Byrd Morton. of Washing
ton, who has been visiting the family Of
Oierk Bryan, was called home suddenIv
TINS wee2 on account 81 The serious Illness
oi her iather, W. A. Morton, and her sis
ter. Miss Carrie.
Thermometer at free zing point and fee
TINS %. N. lis to be hoped this sumner
VIII not b. "a repitition of that of 1907.
As many logs in March there be.
30 IN my frOsts ia May you'll see
There was a sudden departure from
our midst this week Of several OF our
young men, who have been ly ing on their
oars ior lack OF employ ment. Messrs
n. bryan, J. h. Bryan, Jr., j. .. Gala
nan ana Abbie Burton having obtained
employment at River View, on the Poto-
mac.
Mrs' Agnes Portor, worthy colored
woman, died at the residence OF her son
mos. Portor, near Whitewater Tuesday
hugh Adie paid the Clerks Onice a
Visit this week on legal business.
lhe Ioluea fredericksburg Tele.
phohe 20. are about to rebuild their line
rom point rear Garfisonyille 10
the NIL near Eastern View. about tbree
miles from Brooke. to Frederickshnre,
More substantial poles are to be pnt in
aud the line put in first class condition
MS line Is now very popular, and rives
the best Of service.
MT Willie Blake. with Baker& Wallace
Oh the Burg, paid the Court House q
visit week.
Sherln X I. l.. Moncure left here this
Week, with Mr. Wistar Honey, patient
oi the Western State Hospital. who had
been out on furlough.
Mrs. sallie W. Waller spent a day visit.
Ing friends here en- route TO Widewater
and alter some time spent there Will
visit her two sons. Messrs. Jno. W. and
Mercer Waller, in Fauquier county.
Mrs. Rosa B. Curtis, who has been
visiting her kinsiolk in this and the
Brooke neighborhood, returned to her
home at st. Elmo this week.
. Scrihhler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
President Expresses His Views
10 Working Girls.
HEARTILY BELIEVES IN THEM
Declares There Are Certain People
Vino Never Try to Be Anything But
Drudges and others Who-seek only
Good Time.

Washington.- May .. - President
Roosevelt expressed his views regard
ing working womcn's clubs in address
ing COO New England women who
make their own living and who are in
Washington sightseeing The visitors
are members OF the National League
OF Women Workers Both the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt gave 4 cordial
greeting TO the workers. and shook
hands with them. The president ad-
dressed them as follows;
1T is a very real pleasure 10 greet
you. ! often meet delegations here in
the east room of the White House:
all OF them ! am very glad to see: and
I can say with entire truth that there
is none that come here which could
DE more pleased to see than this. !
would not be III TO hold the position
that I do hold. would not be a good
American. If do not take a peculiar
interest in exactly the kind of club
which is represented here today
Il think it is highly typical OF our
people that We should be able TO
gather together in organizations for
social and intellectual betterment:
and Interested though / am in such
organizations Of men. ! am even more
interested when they are managed by
and controlled in the interests OF
women. working girls. II were ask
ed to point out what in my Judgment
was the fundamental difference be
tween the United States and any
European country. even the most al
yanccd. ] should say that the funda-
mental difference in our favor was the
different attitude taken here toward
women the greater chance that the
woman has for combining with a life
of duty the chance OF solf-improve-
meut
"Of course in any movement for
bcttcrment there are always dangers
/ do not know very much about wo.
mems clubs girls clubs. but do know
about mems clubs; and thoroughly
though I believe in them. I now and
then meet man who mistakes the
means for the end. whose life is led
as an adjunct TO the club. instead OF
the club being an adjunct TO his life.
l suppose there are occasional in
stances OF this kind in the women s
clubs. In any movement il is always
a little difficult to combine the two
principles OF doing your work well.
and yet of having as good a time as f.
compatible with doing your work.
There are always certain number
OF people who never try to be any
thing but drudges, and a certain mum
Der OF others who make having a good
time the bc-all and end-all Of life: and
think these working women's clubs
strike the happy medium as well as
any organizations that know. I be
lieve in them with all my heart: I am
glad TO see YOU as Representatives Of
them here today. and ! wish you all
possible good fortune and success in
the future"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
eootblack a Great Singer.

Pittsburg. May 2.-Caruso gave an
audience here to Harry Sakolsky. a
former bootblack and only support of
a mother and four sisters, and was so
amazed at the eighteen-year-old boys
voice that he insisted on Eugene Du-
friche hearing him. Dufriche was so
impressed that he will train the boy.
and has asked that he be given a five
year contract and taken to New York
at once for study
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

oaWuei Bailey, Oil Cloth Manufacturer,
Meets VITA Fatal Accident It Mays
Landing. N. J.-Fsiled to Hear the
Warning Cong.
Atlantic CITY. y. J.. May O. Samuel
r. Bailey. OF Camden. president OF the
'arr q Baiicy company. mlnufact-
urcrs of oil cloth. was fatally injured
and his wife and J. B. Trip. their
chauffeur. were severely hurt in an
automobile collision with an electric
main on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Nays Landing. The Bailey party was
returning from Cape May 70 Camden
whom their automobile was run down
ny an electric train on a crossing at
Mays Landing. The automobile was
demolished and the occupants were
tossed against a fence. Mr. Baleys
head was crushed and he received in
,crrai injuries which caused his death
O few hours after the accident in this
city. Mrs. Bailey received internal in
iuries. and Tripp the chauffeur. re
eeivci broken leg besides being sew
ere'y cut
The electric train struck the motor
car square in the middle Mr. and
MIS- Bailey were thrown high in the
alg and landed ON their heads Mrs
Bailey sustained bruises of the head
and body. She asked for her husband
and then swoonod. The chauffeur.
John Tripp. was hurled out OF the car
also and bad his leg broken.
The disabled cara big Thomas
smashed into the baggage car OF the
train and broke the side of the coach
The motor car was smashed 10 spllnt-
ers almost The steering gear OF the
car was hurled into the air and crash
ca through the windows Of the third
passenger coach. The missile hit
William Paul OF Philadelphia. a pas
songer on the train. He was cut about
the face.
After the accident the injured were
placed on n work train and brought TO
a hospital here. Failure on the part
OF the automobilists To hear the warn
ing going at the railroad crossing on
account of the high winds is said to
have been responsible for the acct
dent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
What a Boy Did to Win a Dollar.

Chicago. May 2.-Alexander Schick.
sixteen years old, has just accomplish
ed the feat of travelling 5000 miles on
SO. He rode on everything that travels
on rails, from a section car to the ton
Of a passenger coach. and slept wher.
ever he could. The youthful adven.
turer left the parental hearth Feb. l.
TO win dollar an uncle offered him
II he showed enough nerve" TO stav
away from home four days without
calling on his mother for aid. He not
only remained away the four DAYS. but
found "hoboing' such good sport that
he traversed the southern and western
states
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
Woman Sues Old Man For $4,000.

New Brunswick. n. j., May Miss
Daisy NJ. Allerton, of Perth Amboy.
has brought breach of promise suit
for $4,000 damages against Frank
Ostrander. a brick manufacturer in
that city The plaintiff is a young wo-
man and the defendant is sixty years
old. It is said the litigants have been
living in the same house at Perth Am
boy, and that Miss Allerton was led TO
believe the defendant was a single
man. Recently it is said. Miss Aller-
ton learned that Ostrander had a wife
and children living in Troy. He also
is said to have grandchildren living in
that city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
STARVING Man Too weak 70 En- +, ;,

Paterson. n J.. May 2. - Finding
that the battle of life was going
against him. an unidentified man wan.
dered down to the Passaic river with
the apparent intention of drowning
himself. He was so weak from hun.
ger that he stumbled and fell before
he could throw himself into the river
and lacked strength to regain his feet.
He was picked up and rushed to the
hospital. but died on the way. The man
was OF Polish extraction. about forty.
five years Of age. In his hat were the
initials y. w. n" The only thing In
his pockets was an empty snuffbox.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
Goose Follows PonuI,, c,,,h,,.

Washington. May George HELEN.
one OF the most popular and original
clubmen Of this city and a member
OF the most exclusive organization in
the United States. the Metropolitan
club. walks down the streets followed
by a pet goose. Several years ago he
also had "a pet goose. and is always
doing something unusual. Once he ap.
peared on the street with a hand organ
and monkey, for the fun of using
which he paid the owner a large sum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
For Over Sixty Ysara.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syruu
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pains, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists In
every part OF the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take 90 other
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. June Both, 1906. Serial Number
1898.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
Nuns' eedro0ms Inspeeted ey a Man

baltimore. May .. - Catholics of
prominence are preparing TO test in
the courts the right of building in
spectors to invade the bedrooms of
converts. following a protest made to
the mayor by Rev. William L. Starr. a
prominent Catholic clergyman. be
cause OF the visit of deputy inspector
to the bedrooms of the Convent of Our
Lady and St Francis. The sister su-
perior said: When the deputy said
he was ordered to examine the cells Of
the sisters we were surprised, but he
persisted. He made an examination
of the private cells. which are never
visited by men" There have been sim
liar complaints from other converts.
and Cardinal Gibbons will be asked
to take part in the controversy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

Newark \. j. May Antonio Mag.
gio was able 70 appear as plaintiff in
a 100000 damage suit against the J.
+. Glasby Lumber company in the su.
preme court because OF the successful
grating on his body of the skin Of a
dozen live rabbits. Maggie was terri
bly, injured by the explosion of a glue
melting machine at the company s
plant in January. 1905. and no friends
could be found willing to give up their
skin. The grating process required a
week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
DOG AIDED DEATH
Kept of Reseuers While His Master
Drowned Himself

Harrisburg Pa. May Henry p.
Turpin Of Steclton. committed suicide
with the aid OF his bull terrier. Tur-
pin. despondont over the effects of a
long spree. jumped into the Pennsyl-
vania canal TWO men ran 10 his res
cue, but Turpins dog sprang at them
and bit one man in the arm. The ami.
NAL was thrown of. however, and Tur.
pin was dragged from the water. An
hour later Turpin jumped in again
and the dog tore open the throat OF a
man who interfered. while a police
man hauled Turpin ashore Turpin
then made his third and successful at
tempt the maddened dog keeping at
bay several would-be rescuers. Turpin
was dead when help reached him the
third time. The dog was shot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
speeIaI Session Jersey Senate caIIed

Trenton, n. j.. May 2 - Governor
Fort has called a special session of the
senate for Friday Of next week. The
session is being called for the purpose
or confirming a number of nominations
the governor has to make under laws
passed by the recent legislature
Among these are the civil service
commissioners; members OF the new
state board OF health; a commissions
of accounts and commissioner
state reports.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

When your food seems to nauseate
take kodol. Take Kodol now and until
you know you are right again. There
isn't any doubt about what it will do
and you will find the truth Of this state
ment verified after you have used X odol
for few weeks. II Is sold here by. NJ. M.
Lewis and W. l.. Bond.