davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

4 delegation of local citizens who
recently left here Tor WASHINGTON 70
attend the Rivers and Ha-b0rs Conc
Gress, accompanied 1y Senator Dunk
can Z, Fletcher and others Of thg
FLORIDA congressional delegation, paid
q visit 20 Secretary of the Navy AIeva
or ON Friday, according to Informal
.tiOn that reached here yesterday. and
ELECTED q promise from that officiaf
To send W5rships 10 Pensacola f1f
the AGTdi GraS carnival of 1910.
This VIII DE welcome news to those
of this section, and especially to the
Carnival Association and those who
are " Orkiug towards making the care
.nlFal an even bigger success than the
last one.
NAVY YARD TO CONTINUE.
Nhlle the delegation ACCOMPLISHED
much when il secured the mromiss
of the secretary TO send WarshfDs
here for NiaTdi GTas. what will ba
.receivcd with greater satisfaction wa
the statement by Secretary Ncver
THAT he not only intends to continue
the Pensacola navy yard, but Will
make of it one of the principal ess
Establishments of tine navy. None of
the yards on the gulf coast are to Ea
abolished, but special attention Is to
De given the local ySrd, with a view
OF assigning ships here for repairs,
and Il IS probable that larger force
VIII soon be employed there than has
been for several months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
CLARK AND RUTT WIN
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
SY Associated Press
II 4 q

New York, Dec. 1.-THE recon
stTucted team of Clark and RUtt won
the six day bicycle race tonight. In
the final exhibition OF mile between
the two winners, Rutt won in min
utes and 16 seconds by only six
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
HE COULD
PRODUCE CHILD
SHA5BILY DRESSED MAN APP
PEARS AT HOME OF KIDNAPPED
GIRL, BUT DISAPPEARS QUICK
LY WHEN QUESTIONED.

Louisville, KY, Dec. l0.-Late toby
a shabbily dressed stranger. giving his
name as Sinking, appeared at the
home Of Alma KeIlneT, who was kid
mapped last Wednesday, declaring &c
could produce the child Pressed for
details. the man made a hasty exit.
The police and detectives in an auto
are searching for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
SENSATION IS
NOW PROMISED
BAN JOHNSON, OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE, SAYS He WILL NAME
MEN CONNECTED WITT; aRIsINo
SCANDAL OF 1903.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-President Ban
Johnson. Ct the American League. to-
day declared ne viii furnish a sensa-
tiou fer the gathering Of baseball mag
mates in New York next week by nam,
ing the men connected with the al
legged umpire bTibinE scandal OF the
ChiCaso-<ew York series of 1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
FREIGHT RATES
ORDERED DOWN
ADVANCE MADE BY LOUISVILLE
& NASHVILLE FROM NEW Or
LEANS TO MOBILE AND PENsA-
COLA, WILL NOT STAND.

rate advances on certain classes by
the Louisville and Nashville from New
Orleans to Mobile and Pensacola, Fla.
via Intermediate points, are held by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to be unjust and unreasonable. and
were ordered reduced to the sum of
local rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
EANY YARD a CnNTINIIE

ing source. which means that the
mayor again has # put up TO him for
disposition.
From conversation with members OF
the council, there appears to be no
disposition to Gust the present treas-
uTer. but a bond will be demanded.
even, in the usual course of things. il
there are TO great responsibilities at
present attached 20 the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12
TAFT TALKS To
THE CENSUS MEN
By Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 1I-PresideDt
Taft today notified ambitious mem
beers of congress that the ncwlv-og-
gained machinery for taking the cen
sus shall not be utilized politically.
He addressed eighty-live su0prvis-
Ors Of the census and told them plain
ly that If they used their Offices or Der-
miJyed enUmeTaJOrs under them 70
further political ends he would re-
move them promptly
CURANS BEAT TIGERS,
Havana, Dec. 1.-THE Havana base
ball team TODAY defeated a picked
American team - To l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

Savannah. Dec. IA StaleElcl :
by Mrs. Maggie Hunter, the Only sur
vivOr Of the three women who were
attacked and two Of them killed here
yesterday afternoon, made in her de
IiTium at a hospital, where she hOyers
between life and death, caused the re
arrest Of her husband, J. c. Hunter,
today.
Physicians and nurses listened with
hopes of catching a clue from the
rawlings Of the injured woman OF the
'perpetTatoT of the crime, which caused
the deaths Of the aged Mrs. Eliza Crib
bic sand her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
OhNuder, heard MIS-. Hunter say her
husband struck her. Despite this;
many believe 2 negro is the murderer.
He was seen to enter the house at the
time of the murder with an axe in his
hand. Search for the negro continues
but no trace Of him can be found.
Governor Brown today offered d re-
ward OF $500 for the murderer The
MAYOR here had previously offered a
reward of one thousand dollars
Accompanied to the cemetery by a
few relatives, the bodies of the two
murdered women were buried this ar
tenCOn.
200 HELD IN JAIL.
There are now in the city prisons
over zee negroes, held either under
suspicion that they may either be con-
nected with. or have guilty knowledge
of the crime. or detained for prOtec-
ton. Not q few Of the prisoners asked
to be locked up until the popular
frenzy has time to cool off.
With daylight came no cessation OF
he efforts of the officers to run down
tire nurd erer. - As fast as one section
Of. the county had been secured the
posses left for another.
The universal determination was
that I'VE have got to get that man."
The officers are devOting not a little
of their time to soothing the public
feeling. It is realized that in the pres
ent infiamed condition of the popular
opinion, the formation of mob might
easily follow even a partial identified
ton of a suspect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-12

Continued on Page Seven).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 10 S928.49i.82 as compared with st06.-
1851 for the corresponding day Of last
year The clearings for the month Just
closing today, amounted 90 s31.0is, 06il5
as compared with StS.9S26 9434 for April
of last year, an increase OF $ll,065,-
312.S1
John Parkinson OF the firm of Park
insOn a Bcrgstrlm. architects OF los
Angeles, is iu the city today He brought
the plans for the new kearns office
building ou Main street, which are said
20 have been approved. OF the now
building Mr. Parkinson says that It viii
BE- boo every respect up-to-date. He says
that he VIII open au office in the city
as soon as the building IFS started.
A general renovation of the Alanltou
hotel is Boo progress. Iu addition 90 rec
| decorating AN the rooms, painting the
woodwork on tho outside and touching
zap the bric<W0rk. extensive changes
are being made Doc the old arrangements
| for the water supply 90 the rooms, in-
NulN .ug quite blu for new porcelain
fixtures. The building is owned by
Henry FhIpps who lives in the east,
and s. =. futile of This city
s.. O. Christensen has sold 20 n. J.
Mlcrs 3Xi0 rods on Fifth avenue, bee
tween ID and T. streets. for $1,000 Cor
I "a residence.
Architects Ware & Troganza have
completed plans Tor $4,000 resid nee
for a. r. Stayner on First avenue, boz
I tween ~ and U streets also Tor "a
$4,000 residence at oneida. Ida. for
Mover COIN. a $500 residence for
] charles Lawrence on Eleventh East
/ between Third and Fourth South
streets. and Tor a $4,000 residence no
Sixth avenue and b streets, for A. H.
I Godhe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
AMUSEffENTs

orphcuni-ronight will be the reg
uiar society night at the Orpheum. Sew
efaI box PARTIES have been arranged for
and there is "a heavy advance sale. To-
morrow afternoon after the perform
ance the Teddy Bear. inipereonated by
fT,erott scott win hold reception on
the stage FOR the children.
Coloniai-The Bureomaster is go
ing t0 gold business this week ut the
colonial The chorus is making "a
strong hit n the catchy music Of tho
fntaionl COMEDY while the principals
are the recipients of frequent recalls.
Runealow-The handsome stage
settings incident Co carmen 90 say
nothing OF the good work OF Mis- Mary
Hall and her associate players. are face
tors in drawing good houses at every
performance This weeks Offering ia
among the best put on ut the BunEl-
low 90 date
GRANDDAUGHTER big audience greet
ga McEWcn at the Grand last night
The engagement will close tomorrow
night a special candy matihee VIII
De given tomorrow afternoon.
Music Testlval-sale of reserved
seats win commence az the Clayton
Dayuos music store tomorrow morning.
Those holding the subsCrlbers season
tickets which have been purchased
from singers or others, will have the
preference of scats. They Will be eX-
changeable for the very best soatg ln
the tabernacle. Six musical organiza-
lions win take part-the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra. Tabernacle choir, Fes-
tival chorus, Choral society, ladies'
chorus aud the salt Lake Male chorus.
~ Us expected that there win be a heavy
demand for seats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Arrn go Cattle Receipts CO.
tinated at 1900. mnrkaf strong to zoe.
higher Bccvcs. fN8l.ot Texas steers.
At0aBm. western steers fe"a e'
stockcra and feeders, 1.dlao.ni cows ana
hoifcra g.mH615, calves 5.nnt p .,
HOGS pocoIrts. cafnnntcd at llNN.
market IS to 1Oe lower LlFhte 600
Tm. mixed. olHl3, heavy. hWW 'as
rough. ema c; good to choice he.,ys'
7e@91@hi pigs. 5."'o.o'' ouIN or '''e''
shecD-Rcceipta estimated at tooo:
market strong Native. aiOntIoi vest
native. 6O0abU. western. 6oo0&t3
OMAHA.
south Omaha. April D-Caule- Re-
Cclpts Dob market strong MesltIh
stcra $1,000 ieNis e. -, r,,,,s b AZ
mgau. st0cNars and feeders. 3 Nflo .Nlf
calves. 38a6.15. bulls and sues. awH
Hogs-Receipts. 1000, market 8 60 ioc
lower Heavy. floaf p, mixed, htW
1uO. lights. t.l5n 40. pigs. a.wn ~
bulk on sales NnTl0
sheep Receipts 300; market Doc. hign-
cr Yearlugs 6.n 100. wcther-. n-et"
$50, ewes. 5.oHo.so. lai'hs '''" $50.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas Clty. April a-Catuo-Beceipts
1DlV. market steady Native steers. a.tNH
stockcrs and feeders 3.,5a5.55i bulls. $40
un.1, calves, i3a $50, western eit'ia'
fOQ6.55. western COWS. 3iou0-n.
Hogs-ltoccipts. 5000, market tcleN
to Be. lower. Bulk Of sales. e.s q i.2'
Heavy. II0a r5Y. packers and butcher =,
0W07E; lights 6.09ro5; piss $500
shcep-Rccepts 5000; market steady.
vethers and yearliugs. 4.son7.5o' ewes
q 5U08.U0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
NmrrING ron NV ExCHANGE.

Members OF the Utah Stock q Min
Ing exchange. the new stock Organiza-
ton. win meet al o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the purpose OF clccting
"a board OF governors and such other
Officers ass are necessary. Besides that
the rules asd bylaws of the organiza-
ton viii Doe gone over and passed
upon There is considerable work TO
bc done before the Organization is
completed
The rooms in the Atlas block are
fast being whipped into shape TO CONF
mcuca business and 10 viii poe a matter
0f hut short time before the new
exchange viii be- boo operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
AnRANGEs INVESTIGATION.
Attorney General Informs senator
SmOot That Commission win Act

Washington. p. O.. April Ex-senator
Smo0t has been notified by Atty.-Gen.
Wlckersham that he had arranged with
the interstate commerce commission TO
conduct an Investigation of the alleged
exorbitant freight rates and discrim-
nations practised by interstate rail-
roads upon which complaint has been
filed by tho jobhers and shippers Of
Utah The Investigation viii be con-
Quoted jointly. a member Of the inter-
state commerce commission and a. reps
resentative Of the department of jus
lice being detailed 10 go 20 Utah and
hold hearings with regard 20 the COM
plants
The charges were 1nt8lned In a me-
mortal presented 90 President Taft and
". s. Dist Atty. ~, p. Booth last week
Senator Smoot held n consultation with
wade IT, Ellis. acting attorney general.
and the matter WAS laid before the
president and Atty.-Gen Wickersham,
with the result that a special investi-
CATION has been arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

ProCHE ORE FOR FINK.

The Fink smelter which is doing eX-
permental stunts at Arthur, near Car
field. VIII soon be tried ont on ores
from the Prince Consolidated mine az
Phoebe II IS understood that a car
OF ore from the Phoebe mine viii be
shipped in within the next few days
and the new smelter process viii begin
wringing the wealth out of IT. on ac-
count Of the iron IN the Prince ere, II
makes an ideal fuXing material and IL
O. expected thar IL VIII be an excellent
ore for the Fink smelter 20 operate up
on
Work at the Fink plant IS progress
ing in most satisfactory manner.
Each day II is said sees some new inns
provement IN the work. The mechani-
cal end, it Is said, has been the great
est hindrance. II is believed that with,
in 80 DAYS everything connected with
the plant win ho running like clock
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
FORENOON SALES

Bullock. 1000 at OK; 500 at .O6.
Carisa. 100 at go. seller 90.
Colorado. 100 at 2.G7ia
Colum bus, 100 az 6f1a
50 la buyer so: 100 at 2.52 p. seller
go, 100 al 2.b5. 800 al $50. 400 az
2.62ta. 100 at 2.G21s, seller go. 1900
al EOS: 200 at 2.65. seller 90.
Crown Point 100 al 49,
East Tintc Con. 1000 at .O5t4.
East crown Point 1900 al .u4.
East Tintic Dew. 1900 at 1Nla
East Tintic Gold king, 1000 al
.01ib
Grand Cent. 100 az L6o. 500 at
1913; 600 at 40.
Grutu. 1000 at .05 r..
Iron Blossom, 1900 at 1879; 500
at 100, buyer 80; 400 at lS73a;
Mason Valley 100 at sos, 200 at
3.o2ia
Mountain Lake. $500 at 80.
NeWhouse 100 at 1S2ta
Sacto. 900 at .03h
Seven Troughs. 100 at a.
So COL Con. 100 at t5i 500 at i6.
Tntic Cent. 1000 at I6la
Tnuc Comb- 5000 at .O3i.
Tinuc Empire. 1000 at .03it.
Utah Con. 1000 at lah.
Victoria, 200 at 1856. 100 az I.b1ia.
West New 400 at 800.
OPEN BOARD
Col CON. 100 az 200.
Colorado 100 at 2.Gfia; 100 at 266.
Grown Point 1000 M u.s.
Fest crown Point 1000 at .uia.
buyer 90 1000 lt .Uf
Grand Cent $50 at 40.
Iron Blossom 200 at 1.h5. buyer rs.
300 at 1855 400 at ls5. seller go.
goo at s-is, seller 90. 800 at l.sl y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

The salt lake Route announces spec
r,a. sale dates FOR eastern excursions.
Chicago. ST. Louis. Missouri river etc.,
from au stations Boo Utah except salt
LIKE city Tickets good ON Los An-
geles Limited thc finest train iu tho
west Also $3.50 round "trip 90 Los Ans
coIes write Tor rates, dates and Hm-
.ts to any asont ot th. Salt Lake Route,
or IS. o. Kerr u. - A., salt lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. April 3O.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 3iA0 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business iu bankers bills az i.SG1oQ 20
for a-dgy bills, and at is5.b for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. 4.NIufs.
Bar silver. 81 cents.
Mexican dollars. % cents.
Government bonds. steady railroad
bonds irregular
Money on caiL 6rmor l4m2 per cent;
ruling TIte, . per cent, closing bid -
offered az la per cent
Time loans. dun and easy. for 00 days,
2n2b per cont. for W DAYS. 81 u2h per
cont. slN months 24H3 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Tho market closed irregular. Throe
classes OF She Colorado southern stocks
tho FIRST prsferrad gaining o tno second
preferred Kansas and IoN1s. Lendi N "a
rlnla.Carolina chemical and smelling %
Tho general list continued slugFish ana
very dull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
PRICES ARE FAIRLY GOOD.


Columbus Consolidated Moves Up
Ncuhuuso Reaches New Low Lowell
Prices just fairly held their own on
the local stock exchange today. About
the most active stock on che entire list
at the morning session was Columbus
Consolidated which climbed out of
low level and started upward. 10
rnin.i close Co 20 uoints before the
cioea and was selling 90 Sl.6o. This was
done with "a fairly heavy sale OF the
stock
colorado showed no signs of gettng
better today fr1u Blossom showed but
nttc change, although % largu amount
of Che stock was sold. Newhouso was
selling no U.S2ia, which is the lowest
81 has baou since the mill ot the proper
~ stopped running.
The total number of shlres tnat
chnrred hands today was $3.50, while
the amount represented was fi3,iiS50.
ON the curb market Uintoh Treasure
IAN sold Tor 20 cents 10 was oncred at
% cents. Tho Tinuc MIncs stock rec
rpive1 bid OF 30 cents North Colo
RADIO was offered at b cents.
,fopNfNJg QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
}. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
8a4 Atlas. Ben. 147O. Res. 3OO4-Z

Treasury Stock TO be sold for the
DEVELOPMENT of property Address
Bingham O. orleans 4lin. Co. ca Com.
Blk. s.. L. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
AFTERNOON eALEs

Carisa. 100 at 20, 1000 at s5; 800 at
"a. seller 60
Columbus Con- 100 az 2G2h seller
60. 100 at 20. buyer 60; 300 at 2.70;
200 az 272h 200 at 2.72ik. buyer 10;
100 at go seller 80 200 at 2.75, buyer
Co.
Grand Central 100 at LES.
GrutH 1000 az
Indian Queen. $500 at "a
Iron Blossom. 100 at 1870; loo at
1924 1890 al 1876. 200 at 1873. 100
az 1J7is. buyer 30 200 az 1856. seller go.
Mason Valley 800 at 800.
Mineral Flat 200 at lhia 500 at IS.
Ohio Copper $50 az s 25; 80 al $50
pmtus. 1850 az 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
10. fIln
Report Of the Condition %
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE REPUBlln

THE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE REPUBLIC.
AZ SAT- Lake city IN the state n, ,,,.,
~ the 'ioae ~ nusincss April y NV
Loans and diacountf ..........ts aa,..
oyefdraiis secured and un- '-''"
u, ) bonds 70 secure cii.a. i@nta
" bonds to secure u. s. 'ooo.o
Premiums on u 81 bonds. $500 9n9oom
Bonds. securities, etc. .... esie
hanhlnE house. furniture and
puo from National ''''''''''' 10000
banks lnot reserve
Due from state banks
and bankers . ...... go6eef.gt
Duo from approved
reserve agents .,.... id6mggf
Checks and other
casn Items ........ nB.og
Exchannes for clear
Notes OF other Mas
tional hanks ........ 1850 90
Fractional paper cnr-
renew nickcls and
cents $3.50. ............ 1os2G
in bank, viz.:
Specie ...... ........ e9.alO.oo
AfNaNA N'AlANA AlNNNNsa ANNfaIN.NN
Redemption fund with
u. 3. treasurer 90
per cent OF circula-
''o"' '''' ''''''''''''' lN0oo'oO 2sacS.s
Total .... .... ................. a. sog,,,.-
LIABILITIES. '''''p
Capital stock paid in...........S ao0om
Undivided pronts. less cx- -'co'@
penses and taxes paud........ gtWs "a
National bank notes outstand-
Due 20 other Nation
al banks .s..........g a04 1850
Due TO state banks
and bankers ........ 229.S62 "a
Due TO trust COM
panies and savings
banks ...... ........ 1265SW
Dividends unpaid d. $50
Individual deposits
Subject 60 check. 3.40o.l6S.M
Demand certificates
Of deposit ......... 80 so on
Time certificates OF
Certified checks 800. i9.2g7.9
Cashiers checks out
standing ...... 4b.4of.18
IT.. $. deposits ...... e3.lN.6l
Deposits Of ". s.. dis
bursting officers q. S4S33.l0 5O27mLW
Total ....-. ..............--....s5S0G lN.8
state OF Utah, County OF salt Lakes
/. w. D. Earls. cashier Of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear That tbe
above statement rs true to the best of
my Knowledge and belief.
W. r. EARLS. Cashier.
Correct-Attost:
FRANK KNOX,
j. G. LYNCH.
G.. s. HOLMES.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn 70 befo. e ms this
Goth day of April 1903.
GEO. W. HAHN.
CSeal) Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
WOOL

ST. Louis. April W.-Wool Firm. Ter
ritory and western mediums -N1-ii Tine
mediums. 1Sm-2i Cue, l2ulN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photo
grapher 15l South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
PRODUCE.

Cbicauo. Aprl s1-,vcsfrs. conditions
were ne dominant featur. of trade in
the wheat market today. uuI with rain
anJ SNOW in H. west and northwest bull
a Sun higher level Extremely loW ,om
northwest nlVis T togetbe3 with snow in many
Reported th Fl DS Minnss5a ana ths
DnKrtaR Gables also favored thc bulls.
Liverpool being uu BE- 10 1,d Tltcss
here at the opening were unchanged 10
o. higher with July ar IIlai 90 I.12is.
Early in the day an active demand cau8-
ca the price 20 tis To- ll- t...utsi,i,.
affected by the continued wet weather
ana o. an ADVANCE or SEQ az Liverpool
May opened "a uh lower to % N IS hlku-
en- az lOts TO lss and Tor umc hcld
within that range.
Cats were arm because Of the cold
weather iu the northwest. Nay opened
e. tir,e beid sr6I1d me Ion dglre.
Provisions were quiet ana sl,ao l.,,.
ltlees az tut opening were -.4 'o"N'
70 ~ q 0 hkheI. Lao.
Mheat-Ihe market tuINtl NNa+ iaic
in the uay and prices prose anetpi1 'ets
declining from l.i-a 10 LHl
close was weak WIN > uly ~ T. a' 49,. t,,',s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
UTAH NATIONAL BANK.

AZ salt Lake city. ia the state az Utah.
at the close OF business, April Nth
1909:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BurrER AND ZOOS.

Chicago. April --Butter-Steady.
Creameries. pa 26; dairles lSia0 23l3
Egrs-Firm at mark cases Included,
nrsts % prime frsts. p
Cheese Steady Daisies. 15k. twins,
l4hN15 young Americas, l4h ~ y long
horns. 4h0la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

would show that in the cotton schedule
no important change in the bill had
been made except IN the substitution Of
specific for ad valorem duties, and a
raise in the taxes on clothes. This sub
stitutiOn had been made, he said, to pre-
vent differentiation.
Mr.. Bailey declared there was no
schedule in the tariff which exemp1ified
the fraud and injustice Of the entire
protective system so well as the wooden
schedule.
Prophecy by AIdrieh.
Mr.. Aldrich prophesied that within
twenty years the representatives of the
south in the senate would be voting
with the Republicans for protection.
Defending the WOODEN schedule, Mr.
Carter asserted that the difference in
the wages in this country and South
America and other wool producing
countries would justify a tariff of 500
per cent on wool and woOlens. He de-
clared the Dingley law twas the wisest
and best balanced tariff law anybody
ever knew"
Mr.. Carter said a series of resolutions
amending certain schedules of that law
would have been much better than "this
bill, which in a thoUghtless moment we
opened"