davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK June 4.-Evaporated ap-
pes quiet; desirable supplies firm; fancy.
S4ao4c: choice. 10 I2c; prime. 61sac;
common to fair 5m57c.
Pruncs arc said 10 be cleaning up In
the local spot market. which rules firm
al about recent nricos which ranro fron,
2ic Ia 1ltc for California, and from Sc
TO &c for Oregon sos Sos to EOS 30s
Apricots steady to firm: choice. 100
1Oic; extra choice, l0Snl0ic: fancy, IL
l3c.
Peaches quiet and easy In tone with
conditions as reported from the coast
choice, 5lm6c; extra choice. She: fancy,
T6Slc. raisins dull: loose muscatels. 3l6
54c; choice 10 fancy seeded i366lc,
scodlcss. 32@52c: London layers. sI15@
20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Now York Flour and Grain

NEW YORK, June i.-Flour-Reccipts.
2i.135: exports, 2276; firm with a small
trade,
Wheat-Exports Is. 700; spot easy: No.
. red, Sl.ig sales elevator: No. . red 81 40
nominal +. q, u. ahoat: No | northern.
Duluth. 81 3U3. nominal, q. h. ailoat: No.
hard, winter. $l36l, nominal E. 0, b.
af1oat. There WAS considerable selling Of
July wheat today hy traders who bought
later months The weather continued fa =
vora bic. Cables were easier but the do
mesiic cash situation remained firm.
Near the close prices weakened on re-
ports of good rains in the Argentine and
left Off partly &c net lower. July closed
S125l September. S1.l69, December,
$1l3t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Chicago.

estImated at 1000. market. steady. Becves.
s5.iod7.20; Texas sIeerE. Si.6om6.25;
western steers S4.65@6.25; stockcrs
ard feeders So 60m559 COWS ana hcif
ers 80 56mGSO: calves. $5.3Om7,75.
Hocs-Receipts. estimated at 1000
market, 5@10c higher. Light $I.lo4 52I;
mixed s7.2OmTG7I: heavy, $1,000 7.72l !;
ro,,gh S72Om7iJ; good to choice heavy,
s195a1T2b pigs, S61o@Ilo; bulk OF
sales. S7-t0d 10 .a -, eooo.
MARKET weak Native, $i.00@6. 25 vest
ern 81 5S@510: yearl'ngs So 25m I %: /:
lambs. native, $6.oo@8.40; western. $6.23
n 6 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
STRENGTH Of COPPER
IS MARKET FEATURE
Other Metals Also Firm and
Higher in Either New York
or London.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, June i.-rhe London tin
market higher today. with spot
quoted at S133 and futures at Gl34 as I'D.
Locally the market was quiet, but high
er In some, with spot quoted at S29l2t
n M29.273.
Copper was higher in London. with
spot quoted at G6l Us and futures al
e62 IS Sd The local market was llrm
and higher also: lake. S1S.50@ 1915; elec-
trolytlc 325M 1850; casting, SlSl2ap
1891.
Lead was unchanged in London AT Z Il"
3s Sd; the local market remained steady
at sd.35@445.
Spelter was unchanged In London At
G22 IS Cd and firm and higher Locally
at 5000 5.35.
Iron advanced 20 i9s for Cleyeland
warrants in the London market. Local
w no change was reported; no. l !ouh-
dry northern, Sic 00ml6 30: No. ioun-
dry northern, sl5.75m1s.25; No. l soulh-
ern and No l southern soft, Slo.VVp
1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Cotton Statistics.

WASHINGTON, June f.-The growing
crop Of cotton on NAV % was S11 per
cent of A normal condition. against 10 a
year ago. and tcn-year average Of 81. f.
The area plauted this year is about o.. 6
per cent of the area planted In cotton
last year and aggregates about 3l9lS,-
600 acres. decrease Of -f52, 200 acres, or
a. pcr cent decrease from the bureau S
revised estimate of last years planted
area. This was today's report OF the ag-
Tirultural department
The figures of the area planted this
year indicates that already planted and
expected 10 be planted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA. June i.-Cattle--ie-
ceipts. 1900. market steady. Western
steers, s3.50MS.0O; Texas steers. $4,000
565: range COWS, and hc9Ifers. $500 10;
Gamers, 50 2oOq4 90; stoelters and feeders;
Hog Hogs s"Reccipts. $500: market. 5@1oc
higher Heavy. $7;Ao@L6o mixed, ${;25@
7.35; light $710M7i5, pigs. $5.oo@6.50:
bull; oC sales. 81 2o@ i.d5.
shccp-Rccelp,s. !o-; oSr"et stead,
Yearlings SEC a so; ,G ,1s wminerS 25s S3Sgg "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, june i.-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market steady; native steers,
S5m7; native cows and heifcrs. s2.i5n $50;
slocItcrs and feeders. Sim5,60; bulls $40
G5: calves. s3.5Omi western steers. $5.25
Nr675. western COWS. s3.25m5.25.
Uogs-Rccclpts. 1000; market JmIoc
higher: bulk Of sales. Sfm go heayy,
81 i0m so: packers and butchers, S6.25m
So; light. Sc s0m720; pigs, sh.75MG.9o.
Shccp-Receipts, 1000: market steady;
muttons, $J.50mG.60, lambs, S6.50mS.io;
wcillcrs and ycarlings. $i75@I25; cweS,
sd.25mG10, Texas and Arizona muttons,
g GOGrGi0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
ANXIOUS to Buy Wheat.

FORT WORTH, Tex. June i-Rcports
from Denton. in northern Texas today
show that the first Of this seasons wheat
In the United States Is being contra cted
for at $l.3o and upward In some In
stances farmers are securing contracts
that they will receive amy advance that
may occur I'm tho market at the time the
wheat Is threshed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to 81 900 bushels Exports
for the week. as shown by Bradstreets,
were equal to 2.I2S. 200 bushels, Primary
receipts were l3S 600 bushels compared
with S47 900 bushels the corresponding
daN a wear ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Corn. 800 cars; oats, l02 cars,
hogs ] 5 600 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Dairy Produce.

crrIcAGO June 4.-Butter steady
c,eameries. 22@26c; dairies. 20@24c,
Eggs steady at mark cases included,
100: frsts 19bc; prime flrsts, 2ltc,
l2Sc: young Americas, 15i@1SAe: long
horns l2dml"Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Butter barely
steady: creamery specials, Gle; official
price 27c: creamery extras. 263c.
Cheese-Firm
Eggs stcadier; western extra Grsts. 81 !
@22c; official. 214c: western tlrsts, 2lc;
western seconds, 20ep@olc"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
c.nrnmercia1 bills, S4s5l@ 4.SG.
Treasury Statement.

.c,,INc.,rpN Juno 4.-Today' &
statement OF the treasury balance In the
general fund, exclusive Of the Slho'ooo;, !,
900 gold reserve shows Haa,',o,g f', .1g M
liom. s47, ,Sis. 1873; gold certificates, S9S'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
CASH QUOTATIONS
cash mlotations were as follows:

CaSH qIola Lt'Hs VIZ as loI''"S' ~,
steady; No. , rye, SSc; feed or mixing
barley. 1756I9C: fair to choice mailing,
79mSlc: flax seed. No. l southwestern,
81 $50; No l northwestern, Sl6SA; tim
othy seed $3.50; clover. S10.2S; mess pork,
per barrel, Sla.S7h@19.oo, lard. per 100
lbs. S1l 3O short ribs, sides Ooosc).
slo.55@lo.65: short clear sides tboNed)'
SlI ma irl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
New York Snpar.

NEW YORK. Juno -Sugar-Raw
steady: fair refining. 329c; centrifugal. ,96
test. S.S9c: molasses sugar 3.1Ac.
Refined quiet: crushed 565c; pow
dcrcd. 5.O5c; granulated. 1850,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
MULLETT'S CLOTHING STORE,
41-45 West Second South.

in May Tanneries appear tc be disposed
to advance prices on nearly al varieties
OF leather calf skins and heavy leather
hcins additions to the list named last
month. Sole leather is also strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
st. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Juno Wool steady; me-
dium grades combing and clothing, 25n
3Oc: light fine. 2l@27c: heavy fine, lag
&c: tuh washed, 25m21c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
Bank Clearjngs.

NEW YORK Gune i-Rradstreet 5
hank clearings report for the week end
ing June shows an aggregate OF $50,
lo5 900 as against s2.Ts9. $4,000 last
week and s., 1908. 900 In the correspond
ing week last year. The following is
llsf of The cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
New York Money.

NEW YORK, June i.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 5.@a per cent
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills al s4S6 l5n
iss2 20 for sixty day bills and at s4Si.9o
iof r.omm@rciaI bills. s4s57@4.Ss.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, strong. ,
ing rste 9 per cent closing bid, 10; OIL
feTed at IL, r,, ,;,.o.
Time loans. nrmer aud talTly acIEe
sixty days, 2M2s per cent; hihcy oaS''
IN IL. .ix months, j 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05

$500-One ton ''that good coalp and
complimentary ticket to Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..

Total sales for the day. 1.61G, 500 share
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
Signs Tariff Bill.

Washington, August 6.-President
Taft at 5:06 o'clock this afternoon
signed the tariff bill at the capitol
soon after, the senate had finally
passed the measure and both houses
had adopted the concurrent resolu-
ton making shoes made partly OF
calf skin, dutiable at 10 per cent.
The house adjourned sine die at 5:3S
p. m.
President Taft issued a statement
tonight subsequent to signing the
new tariff bill, declaring. that while
the measure is not by any meaas
perfect it is sincere and honest ef-
fort to carry out platform pledges
and embodies a real revision down
ward.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
Forty.five Millions Spent Annually
for Fertilizers.

The editorial statement that four
Southern States spend annually $45,
100000 for fertilizers is well worth
the thoughtful attention Of every
farmer, for fully one third Of this is
spent for nitrogen. Fifteen millions
of dollars for what every farmer
can get without money and with
out price, and can make profit in
the getting! It is a sad commen-
tary on the farming of the South that
this vast amount of money is alb
solutely wasted every year by farm
ers in but four States.
If the Government levied tax OF
that amount on the four States, what
a howl would go up. And yet the
farmers alone pay this needless tax
simply because they depend on the
fertilizer man and fail to farm right.
The cost of the crops in the four
States is increased by this amount,
all of which might be saved, and Is
saved by farmers in other States who
have learned how to get their nitro
gen free of cost.-Progressive Farm
er.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
SOUTH UNJUSTLY TREATED.
Senator Smith Says Conferees Have
Behaved Very Badly.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, speaks OF
the tariff bill as sectional measure,
He calls attention to the fact that
binding twine, which is used by the
Western farmers, is on the free list,
while cotton bagging, used by the
Southern farmers, is on the dutiable
list.
Cotton bagging, he said, was
placed on the free list in the senate,
Senator Aldrich accepting the amend
ment without protest. In fact, he
said, the senator from Rhode Island
gave the Southern senators to under
stand that he would stand for the
amendment in conference. But it
seems, he added, that Senator Lodge
was strong enough to kill the amend
ment.
If the Southern senator had had
any idea that the conferees would be
any idea that the ~conferees would in
conference have treated the South
in such a fashion they would still be
debating the tariff bill.
The South Carolina senator said
such treatment of the South was a
rank discrimination against one Sec
ton of the country as in favor of an
other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
WOMAN CUTS NEGRO'S THROAT
Hotel Porter Enters Lady's Room and
Receives Wound at Her Hands.

Gainesville, Ca, August 6.-Edwin
Matthews, colored, night porter at a
local hotel, early this morning had
his throat cut by Mrs. Mamie Lawson
for entering her room through win
dow
Mrs. Lawson arrived last night
from Jefferson, Ca, and was assign
ed to her room, Matthews being di-
rected by the night clerk to perform
this duty. Later, Matthews knocked
on the door and asked to enter to see
about key, which he did.
Mrs. Lawson became uneasy after
the negro left, and fastened her door
securely, the negro having acted
queerly.
Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morn
ing she was awakened by some one
sitting on the side of her bed. She
instantly grabbed a knife, which she
had placed under her pillow. and cut
the negro's throat, inficting a serious
wound.
Matthews was then carried to the
county jail, where he was kept until
o'clock this afternoon, when Sher-
| if Crow carried him to Atlanta for
safe keeping, intense feeling having
been engendered by the negro's &C
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
McLendon's Suspension Approved.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. SIS. G. Nc
Lendon, chairman of the State rail-
road commission, who was removed
by Former Gov. Hoke Smith, stands
suspended, the house late this after
noon. adopting the resolution of sus-
pension by a vote of 129 to 40. The
senate had previously taken similar
action.
While Gov. Smith removed McLen-
don for the latter's alleged favorit-
ism to the railroads, legislative in
vestigation committee developed the
fact that McLendon had been dealing
in street railway bonds. This is de-
clared to be in violation Of the law.
McLendon, it is stated, will appeal
to the courts in an effort to retain
his position on the commission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
In the Cause of Good Teeth.

Rude dentistry was practiced al
least two centuries before the open.
ing Of the Christian era. Scientific
dentistry is a development of the last
century. Proper appreciation Of the
teeth is a quality yet to be thoroughly
cultivated among the masses, even OF
civilized nations. There is fresh and
startling proofs of it's lack in the re.
port following the recent examina'
ton of nearly 500 school children
from the tenements of New York.
Only IA of these young pupils were
found with sound teeth. There were
2,sOS unsound teeth among the 4S6
children. But 25 Of the lot had re-
ceived dental attention in other form
than by extraction. The boys and
girls examined were Of the number
who have applied for permits to leave
school and go to work. Assuming
that they fairly represent in their
dental conditions the larger part OF
the humber school army, tremen-
dous field is revealed for the work OF
the philanthropic clinic and for a
campaign of education among par
ents
Bad teeth are not bad for them
selves alone. They influence the gen
eral health and affect depressingly
the vitality of their possessors. In
Germany insurance companies find 1t
we'll to look after the mouths Of their
clients. Among the best physicians
everywhere the Importance is now
understood of taking the teeth into
consideration in the work Of diagno-
sis and prescription.
The truth cannot be too urgently
and persistently spread that care of
the teeth is even more important to
the physical welfare than it is essen
tial to personal cleanliness.-New
York World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
Post-Hole Digger Used for Killing.

Butler, Ca, Aug. 5.-As a result
of a dispute over small business
transaction between renter and land
owner Tuesday afternoon near But
ler, NJ. C. Daniel, aged 60, was slain
by A. J. Peacock, young farmer,
about 25. years old, who interceded
for his father, T. ]. Peacock.
The implement used was a post
hole digger, with which A. J. Pea
cock struck Mcdaniel one blow over
the left eye, causing death in about
two hours.
T. J. Peacock and Mcdaniel were
brothers-in-law and neighbors, and
their families have been the best of
friends for many years until Tues
day.
At the time of the trouble McDan-
iel was engaged in helping the older
Peacock put up wire fence with the
assistance of the latter's son and 9TH
er members of both families, includ-
ing the wife of the man killed, all of
whom witnessed the unfortunate oc-
currence.
At the inquest held conflicting
statements were made by the wit
nesses. The coroner's jury, in ar
irving at a verdict, placed the blame
upon young Peacock, who surrender
ed to the sheriff of Taylor county
and is now in jail awaiting commit
ment trial.
All parties are prominent farmers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
No Jobs for Democrats.

Washington, August 4.-Appli
cants for positions as supervisors ol
the census in South Carolina should
apply to L. W. c. Blalock and ]. G.
Capers. For some time The News
and Courier correspondent has made
repeated efforts to ascertain what
line of policy Director Durand, Of the
census bureau, would follow with re-
gard to the appointment of census
supervisors in the South, especially
in South Carolina. Mr.. Durand has
apparently been as much in the dark
as any one else, but gradually little
by little his plans are unfolding.
To members of the South Carolina
delegation in congress, who have i'm.
portuned Mr.. Durand for some indi-
cation as to what he would do, the
latter has been exceedingly stingy
with his information. To-day, how
ever, it is learned through one Of the
South Carolina members that Demo.
Gratis are to fare, very poorly when
the appointments are made, If, in.
deed, any at all are recognized; that
all applications, must have the Bla-
lock-Capers COX" before they will
be given consideration; and that
lastly, in counties like Beaufort and
Charleston, where there is a large
negro population, the latter are to be
rewarded with appointments as emu
merators in many of the sections
where the negroes outnumber the
whites.
Representative Patterson, who saw
Director Durand to-day about the
matter, informed the director that it
would not do to appoint negro emu
merators, and he further Informed
him that 80 far as the white people
of Beaufort and other counties in
South Carolina are concerned, they
would not stand for it. It was then
practically decided that negroes
should work only in negro sections
and white men in white sections. It
came out in the interview that Ca
pers and Blalock would probably ad-
wise all applications before final ac-
ton.
Mr.. Capers has acted with consid-
cradle courtesy to the members OF
the delegation who have approach
ed him about the matter, taking in
to consideration the fact that he
could hardly be supposed to fall in
with their plans for the appointment
of Democrats. There is no fault,
therefore, with him.
From all over South Carolina ap-
plications for these places are pour
ing in, but no appointments would
be made, this correspondent was to-
day Informed, before October i.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
PATRICIDE RELEASED ON BOND
Mississippian who Killed His Father
Pleads Self.Defense.

PIeauS SeI1.Dt1enSe.
Quitman, Miss, August 7.-Ollie
Williams, charged with the murder
of his father, J. c. Williams, several
weeks ago, was released on bond af-
ter preliminary hearing to-day. Will
liams pleaded self-defense and tes-
tilted that his father had threaten
ed to kill him on several occasions.
Several of his sisters and brothers
said that the elder Williams required
them to sell whiskey and made their
home a resort for drunken negroes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
Come Watch Us

shine when it comes to Fountain Pens We handle the best
Fountain Pen manufactured each and everyone of which
guaranteed give perfect satisfaction in every particular or
you get another pen your money! which you prefer but
we have never had returned to far and satisfied
we can show you one that will suit you =. =. =.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
Cut Glass, Silver

and Hand Painted China and Of the preest things about
is the price, We have most anything may want in these
lines The Silver was made in this State coming from the
factory at Hartsve s. You should come in and look this
line over lust to see what can be done and is being done right
at our DOORS We always glad to show goods whether
you wish to make purchase or not. =. =. =. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-12
For A Pre- ent

of any kind you should and line before you decide
what give It matters not to whom you may want to make
present. how much you want to pay for it. come
mighty showing you something that will suit you and your
purse well please the to whom you intend making the
present We have display swell line Off,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-24

years. quantity Of provisions. cloth
ing and money were received. which
will tend to brighten many poor homes
tomorrow and bring Joy to the hearts
of more than one poor child, who will
feel that he has something to be thank
full for.
The Associated Charities have been
busy for days preparing baskets OF
provisions for the poor and the bust
ness men, from whom aid has been so.
licited have responded readily to the
appeal and contributed freely to the
cause. The lid will be clamped down
tight all through the day and the po.
lice do not expect to find any violations
of the law in this respect In fact to,
morrow will be a day OF great thanks
giving and rejoicing in Richmond and
even the pessimist is forced to admit
that there are many things for which
even he should be extremely thankful