davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Wheat and Other C;rain.


Wheat--Some handlers reporting more de-
mand from milleIs, with the market firm, while
others report just the reverse.
The Modern Miller says: Plentiful moisture
IN the greater part of winter wheat TERRITORY
with the drought in Texas and Oklahoma gen
orally relieved has been beneficial to the wheat
crop. Reports. however. are Increasing though
they are not general, of damage by freezing and
thawing weather. This IS confined principally
to soft winter wheat sections Some pIowinr
up or FIELDS where the plant failed 10 germinate
Is reported
CASH WHEAT
California club. sI.90dl 95: do milling g, OK
Q2.05; California white Australian. s202 TX.
lower grades of California. $l.65Gl so: norfhern
club, Sl.9O4195; northern buestem, s2G2 * :
Russian red, si.s71s @1-so; turkey red. sl97h6
FUTURES
1880 a.. M Session
No quotations.
Barley-Closed the week very steady though
business was light and receipts were almost
10, 900 centals. All quotations were unchanged.
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed. spot. 81. 43% al AZ Il COM
mon TO fair, S1.37iz @1.42h per ctl; brewing
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
st. Louis wool Market

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Wool-Unchanged
Territory and western mediums 1s@23c; fine
mdeiums, 17@20c, and fine, 11@17c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
SALES
Morning Session

board
Is Associated oil Co.-....----.. E.1
% Associated Oil Co-..--.-..----- 81 621S
10 Associated Oil Co---------...-- 81 so
20 Associated Oil Co, S0-.-- 81 so
100 Alaska Packers Assn ..------ So o.
Anglo-Cal Bank --.-----.------ 81 50
80 Northern Cal Power Co Con- Is %
IO5 Pacific Tel 4 Tel (eommon) - 1880
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (pfd) )...-- BITS
100 Sterling Oil & Development- S7S
30 Spring Valley Water Co........ "a %
100 Spring Valley Water CO... "a 25
40 Spring Valley Water co... "a So
81 COO Los Ang- -Pac z & LIST Con g. los 90
$1,000 Los Ang Gas & Ell 5s...... 9S 90
81 600 +. Oak & Jose Ry 5s.-.-1oS so
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtgs S. "a. 12<
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtKs g. IS -
IS. 600 United r r OF 8 = 4s.-.-.... "a *
s.. coo United R \ OF S 4s.-..-.-- "a T2s,
Street
so Cal Power Con..-...... q 90
s.. coo Market st Ry ist con 5s....1o5 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
London Closing Stocks

Bar silver-Stesdy; 23asd per ounce.
Money-2i2 a2& per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills IS 29s per cent and for three months
bills 3-l6G2A per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Nem York Niininr Stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. March 1S.-This was one Of the
dullest days for years. Transactions in all
classes Of stocks were few and far between,
with change in prices worthy of mention.
COPPER CLOSE
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co. 490 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
LOCAL MARKETS
San FRANCISCO money Marke


All local exchange rates remained unchanged
yesterday. Silver 14c higher.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Dried Fruits, RaisIns. Nuts and Honcv

-7The situntion In fruifs and raisIns remains
as before stated. both here and In the east
Frults-Evaporated apples. 5l8g6lS; aprieots
T191ac fancy mOorpsrk. 116l12c; peaches A..
for Standards 4Iac for choice and 5Gg6e for
fancy; pears. 4Qsc; pitted plums 7Is6QS lsc /:
nectarines. 4AG5t5c; figs. pa 04c; pFunes. 4
size basis, pa eg2$4e. with 1e premium for 40s
Raisins-London layers crown. 9Oc: 8 crown
81: seeded. 4G4lze; seedless. 2G2Ac: Thomp-
sons seedless. Si2c for unbleached; seedless sui
tana 2%c; loose mGsestels 3stc for crown
Sc for 3 crown and 81. &c for . crown.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils. II15 If2c: XXI,
0150llc; plus ultra. 10c; Drake 9Isc:
Ianguedocs sh @ee; hardshelIs, G1s @7c Wal.
nuts-91ac per ID for No. 1 softsheIls &C for No
do. Chestnuts, s@l0c per 10 for Italian a.
berts, 1215 Il4c; peeans. 15@IIc.
Honey-Water white comb. 126f3c: white 10
a 11c;. light, amber. 9@10c; dark amber &c /;
water white extracted. nominal: white. IA
Sc; light amber, Ga 97c; dark amber and can
died, AZ G5isc per 10.
Beeswax-27@2sc per lb for light and 25Q24c
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
,eapoIi. rIax Markct
Portland Butter

:, MINNEAPOLIS. March 13.-Flax closed
$1.64A
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14


PORTLAND, March 3-Butter-City cream
cry extras, 35Q36c fancy outside creamery 35c;
store, 1S@20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

ont fairly active buying OF oranges and
the other citrus fruits on the part OF retail
tradesmen. but prices were not affected thereby
Apples were strong for fancy stock. but the
movement In shipping channels. and not to local
trading, which continued dull. Twenty-nine
crates Of Strawberries in various stages OF
rpeness and mostly unattraetive. came in from
Los Angeles and sold at prices ranging from
S1.50 to $3.50 crate
Apples (per box)-Fancy four tier bellhowers
S1Q110; Newtown pippins Si.3j6tI.5O for four
tier and $l.75 for three tier; common to choice
G0IS5e
Pears-winter Nellis. s1.e5GI5O per box:
cooking varieties. 75cM$f
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Navel oranges So 25
6r25O for fancy and S175G2 for choice: tan
gerines, T5c@$1 so: grapefruit 81 75eg3 for seed
less; lemons. 81. 1903 for fancy. S262 so for
choice and $1-25G1.50 for standard; lines
$40
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. S1.e562 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2-50G3.5O for Central Amer
lean; pineapples, s284 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Receipts of Produce
STOCK MARKET
Closing Day of the Week Not Marked
by Any striking Features

Bonds we're dull on the stock and bond ex
change yesterday. but shares were freely traded
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Loans, Exchange and Silver

SOC. against $31, ,T07. SAL for the same week last
year, an increase Of $2.T31, 765, or Sc per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Mining stock.


SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Franciuea
tOck and exchange board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
New York stock List

NCM IUEk SUCK I4IHI
r r Hutton & Co. 40 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
I-7-"--0 -''-'I II y 7"I",
New york Bonds

Cen Elect ~ Is. 140
IN Cent lsf ref 4s.5oQ
Int Met AIS ISL
Int Mere Mar slss -
Japan A. ....... S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. March 1s-1o:ao q. n
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Cash Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, March 13-The leading cash ouota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
.'T0 Them That Hath
A Short Sermon to
Fat Folks

ITO them that hath shall be given Is
4 sentence that applies to fat people
very neatly. 1t Is common knowledge
that once human being begins to fat
ten up. to what they have already Is
added more than they want until finally
a stage Is reached where reduction must
be made or decided disadvantage results.
Then comes forward the ages-old
query, "Reduce-but how?' To the unin-
formed nothing suggests itself but the
(to them) twin evils-less eating-more
activity. They contemplate more or
.ass lengthy siege of dieting and exer-
cising. So 1t may be said safely that
every man or woman in the land now
undergoing the fattenng-up process has
his or her mental eye fixed obviously
on that not far distant gay when he or
she will have TO don the ashes and
lackcloth of reduction"
This is not an enliventrg prospect, and
go 1t Is with considerable satisfaction
that we announce the emancipation of
the fat Nowadays one may reduce
much or little, pound day II desired.
or hold their fat In check. absolutely
stationary. without doing tap Of ex-
ercise, missing a single meal. doing a.
particle of harm or causing solitary
wrinkle. All that's required as hundreds
testify. Is the taking after meals and
ut bedtime of one Marmola Prescription
Tablet. which tablets are sold by the
Msrmola Company, Dept. FOL Detroit,
Mich or any good druggist at the uni
9 term price Of % cents. This sum being
Z tecepted for a. case of tablets so we'll
.nd generously filled that even one pro-
auc-3 desirable results,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Tested and Proven,
There is a Heap ofsoIace in Being
Able to Depend on a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Salt Lake City readeiss
have seen the constant expression Q,
praise for Doans Kidney Pills. a1u
read about the good work they navs
done IN this locality. Not anotnes
remedy ever produced such conyincihs
proof Of merit "a,
Mrs. Sarah Pearson. living at -
Elizabeth St, Salt Lake City ~.
says; Il gave a statement recommends
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 and at taiI
time think Just as highly OF them:
have used them on many OCCASIONS ~
ing the past I'VE years when suHetIss
from attacks OF kidney trouble l,s
baclxache and they never fall % Iss nv
the most satisfactory results ! umaA
can unhesitat1ngly recomend me me-,
NEEDY to others suffering from hol s,.
trouble. I inherited my kidney u s.arn
and suffered for many years. en nd
pains passed through my oach NV NV
loins and there was weakness o. =,
kidneys. procured a box OF pe s.ors
Kidney Pills at r. J. Hits drug
and they gave me relief at oLee s.,red
continued taking them and the! Iui
nae In every sense of the woIu .or,e
advise anyone suffering from the Ell, Sasn'
diseese to take Doan's Kidney I'm IA
For sale by all dealers. 5,,sSs1o.
cents Foster MiIbuEn Co. bM-jted
New York. sole agents for
States. fr,.,.a,,..-aaa
takA no e$heg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Englands Crack Polo Ponies
Cornered By American Players
Bring Home
in
Whitney Has Some Wonders Both for Price Quality,

late i in. the evening he and his as
sistants are at work. In fact other
istud managers who; arer at Hurting
ham wonder when /; their: American
friend sleeps He and shis men are
the first to start In the morning and
Athe last to leave at night. Still he
wears a smile that WON'T come off,
&even though he has the most expen-
sive ponies in the world undershis care.
If we don't win it this year" Mr..
Whitney says. eve win StrS again. I'm
ggning to- take that cup home some
y day; and our. ponies Will help us to
5doFit.
tVheneour team was beaten In 1902,
by two games to- one, our men real
! lied that the English ponies beat them
and not the English players. The
ponies We're faster, than ours and stay
( ed better. The only thing for us to do
was to buy the pick of the English
PONIES. We have got them.
Il think we nave a good chance OF
winning 1t this year. The ponies are
in fine shape, and we all understand
each others play SO we'll that we are
sure to combine. The birmingham
ground is rather strange to us; but
it every day. What worries us-and
particularly myself more than any
thing Is the English offside rule. 1t
has caused a lot of free hits to be
given against us up to now.
still every game we play in Lon,
don teaches us more about it: aud we
naturally try to avoid breaking this
rule as we go along. have been pen
allied a great number OF times for
transgressing, but perhaps I shall
know all about it before / am called
on to play in the international games"
DILEMMA OF ENGLIsHMEN.
The birmingham polo committee is
in terrible straits. II doesn't know
what is the best plan OF action for
defending the cup. Good players are
as numerous. in England today as in
past years; but good PONIES are few.
The patriotic drum is being beaten:
and the leading Englishmen who own
first class ponies have been asked to
lend them to the players selected for
the International matches. The Duke
of Westminster, the Earl of Shrews-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Parties The Latest
Fad Of American Hostesses

| or q cup Of coffee. The more daring
ones invaded the Larders ana the vine
cellars and grabbed what they could.
Carrying fowls and bottles of cham
payne In their hands. they Sought ths
Kitchens or the bedrooms after supper
had been announced. The unfortunate
hostess, it must be understood, was
not to blame for all this, as altb omps
she had given permission to people to
ask their friends she did not expect
that they would bring parties of 50.
am told she has been i'll ever
since and now she says she is sick
to death Of playing hostess in London
and means to retire from the game.
Her friends are trying to persuade
shut them UP and is ready to bite
their heads off when "the orgie" is
mentioned. ~
OPERA, ,CLoAKs MAGNIFICENT
American women this season have
carried all before them in the n1agnl-
fcence of their opera cloaka. SO
pleased are they With the success
which these garments attained that
they appear to want to go one better
for now they are wearing "creationso
of the wrap order in tho park. The
woman to start this vogue is pretty
Mrs, Glasgow.
Poiret, the French costuner, who,
ny the way. was introduced to Mrs.
Asquith by Mrs. Glasgow. was SUM
noned several weeks ago to Mrs.
Glasgow's house In Berkeley Square
to carry out some draperjes made to
her own design-they should not be
called by the commonplace name Of
cloak. She got the inspiration for
these wraps from statuary In the
British museum. Poirct- who is some
thing OF an artist. immediately grasp
ed the possibilities in Mrs. Glasgows
was O. great future for the garments.
Numbers of the elite will wear these
cloaSs at Ascot They are in the soft
est of oriental liberty satin and are
trimmed with cords and tassels and
sometimes with embroideries, They
nre in vivid colorings-pinles and
blues being frequently seen.
WRAPS VULGAR BUT EXPENSIVE
The othee afternoon every eye was
turned on Mrs. GIasgow's carriage as
she dashed through Hyde park In
turquoise satt-i wrap lined with sal
mon pin'-. On the collar roses IN
natural colorlng were exquisitely
worked and down the front was
cascade OF priceless old lace caught
with a spray of diamonds. Old fashion
ed people pronounce these cloalts
vulgar beyond words. That may be.
but all the smart women have ordered
them. The old fashioned dust cloak
Is now absolutely a thing of the past,
relegated to Croydon and Brixton- Inc =
new wraps have to be made by
master hand and they arc enormous
ly expensive, never being shown under
s250-while it is a common thing. 10
find them priced at $1,000. Queen Alex
andra has pronounced these clocks
"wickedly extravagant." But then as
everyone knows her majesty is charm
ing, but she knows nothing about
smartness and never looked 5tlic III
her life. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and RELIEF In Foleys Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pro-
state gland. which is very common
among elderly men L., e. Morris.
Dexter. KY. writes up to q year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several ply
sicians pronounced 1t enlargement Of
the prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account, OF his age we
and recommended F'oley's kidney
Remedy. and the first bottle relieved
him, and after taking the second bot
tie he was no longer troubled with
this complaint. ]. Hill Drug Co,
lThe Never substitptors) Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

my friends what it has done for me-"
Mrs. f. HANSON, 3o4 East Long ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteyille, Vt.-"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
OF gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, Vt.
Women who are passing through this
critical period Or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female ills. In almost every commu-
nifty You will find women who have
been restored to health by Lydia E.
Ptlkhan,s Vegetable Compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

, bury, Walter Jones, Of Rugby, and
tho brothers Captain L. D., q. A. and
Q. D. Miller. who own the best studs
in England, have all promised to lend
their PONIES for the occasion.
%, D. Miller who founded the FAM
Gus Spring Hill school for polo ponies
at Rugby, and who is now polo man
ager Of Nottingham, has acted as Mr..
( Whitney's chief agent in buying ponies
IN recent years, He proposed the plan
of appealing to all English sports
men to assist In upholding the nation
al honor II they don't do this, he
declares, America, will win; and con-
sequently England is being ransacked
/ Tor polo ponies to putS'into the field
against America in June.
g. ~. Miller, who played for FIurling-
ham i'll the cup matches OF 1902 says:
think the Americans are the best
mounted TENN j have ever seen. When
saw them at northampton recognized
l6 OF their ponies as being English
bred and every one is a. real cham
pion. I don't see how we are going
to beat them In ponies
Even ireland Will probably be called
on TO come to the rescue and the Off
GERS OF several regiments stationed at
the Curragh arc expected to put patriot
ism before their personal pleasure.
MILLER 4vILL BE CAPTAIN,
The English team to play in the first
international on June % Will be cap
tanned by G. D, Miller who. besides
playing In all the leading tournaments
founded the Roeha1npton club--one OF
the leading polo clubs in London-and
acts as It's manager. He learnt his polo
at Rugby; then went to India for a
few years. While in the east lie livid-
ed hts time between making money as
tea planter and playing polo. Since
his return he has become recognized as
the most reliable back In tho country.
Pat Nlckalls, who will play No 8 in
the team, passes his time on the stock
exchange when he Is not busy on a. polo
ground, He considers that playing
polo Is one of the most serious things
a man can do in life Everything else
is a mere Incidental. f. NJ. Freake,
as the only son of an English million-
aire, Is able to indulge in hobbies. He
coduets with racing, is keen on having
one of the best studs of ponies in Eng
land, plays the gLme as II his life de-
pended on 1t. and is the finest Mo-
that has played at birmingham for
years.
Mr.. Frcake had a bit Of bad luck last
season. He was offered $500 for two
grtly ponies, but refused to sell. Two
days afterwards one of the grays rllp-
tured a blood-vessels during a game at
and died on the ground.
For the fourth place the candidates
are Capt. Herbert Wilson, who owns
some good ponies, and Capt. Jenner, the
assistant polo manager at Ranela.gh
club, and the son of the late Dr. Jenner,
who was chief physician to the late
Queen Victoria.
AMERICAN WIN pROBARJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

The Forthcoming games arc discussed
whenever players foregather, and the
probability of an American victory is
admitted on all sides. This fear is
plainly shown In the many friendly
wagers that have been made and il the
match turns out as is now expected a
lot of English money viii cross the
Atlantic. Some American plungers are
willing to even give odds on their coun-
trymen and there will be crowd OF
deeply disappointed polo enthusiasts
making a bee line for the steamers
with their return tickets if the expected
victory doese not come off. English
polo man have discounted their defeat.
IF Mr.. Milb1rn is a better player
than Mr.. Stoddard, as the Americans
seem to think, America will win the
cup said Capt. Z. d. Miller, who act
led as galloper to Lord Chesham during
the Boer war, the other day. and this is
the general opinion. Nothing but a
,fuke, it is believed, can keep the cup
in England.
/. RICHARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

pound d u r ! n &
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it L feel SO
much better that I
can do all my work
again. I tn in k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vege ia b lie Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
TROUBLES, and I
l-a-ar f.r-a@ ~ All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
PONIES GREATLY PRAISED.

l.
While the Meadow brook mems play
has been approved by ALL the chief
praise has been reserved for their
ponies Such perfect bunch of
high class and well-trained animals
has never been seen together on an
English polo ground: and while the
American players may occasionally be
the subject of criticism, their beasts
receive nothing but praise. The Earl
judges of polo in the world-paid
special visit to Roehampton to see
them on their first appearance In
London, and his remark was: We'll,
whatever the player may be. we are
certainly beaten in ponies"
MI Whitney and his companions
have spent a lot of money in cornering
the best ponies to be had in England
but it has been we'll spent. Cinderella
considered to be the finest polo pony
in the world-cost Perry Belmont S4,-
GOO. She will be ridden at the Inter
national match by one OF the Ameri-
can team. Balada and Cottontail de-
pleted Mr.. Whitney's bank account
to the tune of over $4,000: while the
worst pony in the lot is worth over
81 900
Their stud is valued at $4,000:
and it is costing $500 a week to keep
It at Nottingham. Everything Is done
10 Ildhe the ponies comfortable and
keep them fit, and whenever a good
animal comes into the market in
steps MIR. Whitney and it is added to
the American bunch"
THE EXPENSES ARE HEAVY.
Before the campaign is over on June
80 the visit will have cost Messrs
Whitney. l.. and j. NJ. Waterbury, j.
L. Stoddard, and D. Milburn well over
100000 in personal expenses. Mr..
Whitney has taken house at Wind
sor to be conveniently situated for
polo, racing and social engagements.
The two Waterburys are staying at
the Hotel Ritz. where the bills mount
up as rapidly as watch can tick: and
l.. T.. Stoddard has made his head
quarters at Claridge's hotel. What
American visitors, who come to Lon
don to see the international matches,
VIII spend can scarcely be reckoned,
but large numbers are expected at
Nottingham, where the price for
everything Is on a. par with the clubs
exclusivaness
Larry Fitzpatrick. who is in charge
of the American stable. is a busy MAJ
and his day begins Just after O'Clock
IN the morning, and from then until