davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

- ~ ~ = y
iGngniB s. :. 2orliS 8einer BON
9tr. 251 Nor0 q. GreterltroBe, lpeld)er
om Gienitag gbeno olii 8eronloi.
lung leiner 6roll, 8eiiie Meiner, Die
ibm p~on9tublonb bier6cr gefolgt, Der.
buttet mltrbe, lit geitern Ollrd) Yoli.
5eiridlter &lclpellpn I'M nor00itlid)en
Stotionsbouic fir boS @eridtsper.
fobren nod) Dem @efdngniB oeionot
moroen, 3ic Srou er5GbItc bel benz
&erb0r, mie ibr Wont Dor 5 ,Sobrcn
bei'm Illsbrlid oeS ruliii6 . joponi,
l1en ariegeS llod) Nmerifn mtsmolt-
0ertc NIT Dem Seriprehen, iic uno
lire ain0er %l1ad)fonlmell loilen Al
iuollcn, luie 0erielbe nber mad ctun
cincm Sabre nit 0ricfidreibeu orf-
borte uno ilberboupt nid)tS nlcbr bon
lid boron lieB. 6ralt 8eiuer nlodte
ltd 0dun ottf Die Slld)e nod 0cin
Gcrlhollcncn un6 lnngte id)lieBli1 IN
9tcm = Oorf al. 9tnhoem lie BORT
Iange ~DergcbenS gciltdt, erbieIt tic
bon eincm &onoSmaIm Die HaGri6t,
Dab iid ibr Wom IN Baltimore oui.
baltic.
@ur6e in ser BoIi5ei It a.
tton If II III Il ) / q. - sSrnu An.
ME 0iillcr bon Nr. 3037, GQiottitr.,
cridien 9cItcrn NoGnittog Dor Yoli.
5cirid)tcr S'9tciII I'M oItliden Sta.
t%iol86olic, Inn cinen Softbeie6l &c.
gen i6ren MonrL Sobn Wtiqer, 81
erluirfen, lpeldIer tic ollgeblid) perloi.
len Dotte. Wdbreno iie Dem Hihter
Don Der ldled)ten 9eban0lung er.
5oDltc, lueld)e ibr angeblid SeitenS
ibres Wtnl1neS 5u Sbeil mitroe, brod)
lie pl0blid obnmddtig 5ltiammen.
Ger Hid)ter luurOe in einen iolden
Sdreden oeriett, 0oB er orei Slim.
gcln III @emegung iebte, Die fiir Den
oienlttbuenoen lieutenant, fir Ben
IbiirIfjlieBer mo fir Die Watrone.
Eebtere brad)te Die Srull raid mieoer
gum 9emubtiein.
Stebt III 0ieni It oes Srn.
Scarf. - Sr. Sorrp vi. 2erdL
Sobn oes Srn. i. Sbonos 2erd BON
Baltimore, beiinoet iid I'M Outrage
Dea 0iiaiondrs ". Eunoolpb Seurit
bon 9tetp : Dorf olif elmer Gntbe.
fltgstonr ourd ben merifonii6en
Stoat Gompehe. Sr. SeorIt beiitt
bort Soulell0e gder 2ano uno mill
cine grobe Siebjudtiarm anleger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
CONCENTRATES.

A. II. Tarbct. a well known mining
operator or salt Lake CITY has pur-
chased the famous old Cambria silver
mines in the Clark Mining dis.lie.'
san Bernardino county GatlIo ~
according to Manager NJ g. Nor. MOI
9ris the forces ut the Horn silver L,
mine arc TO be doubled and instead
Of 70 men, 30 viii be at work IN q
few days At the Cupric property me
shaft is down aa35 feet and large
lunches Of silver ore are making IN
the shaft.
At {, depth OF Go feet the shaft
on. the East Tintic Gold King pro
perty in East Tiutic. has broken INTO
d low grade ORE that samples 2.s
per cent lead, II ounces silver anu
81 cents in gold TO the ton. me low
grade ore was found under the dolo-s
mite lime similar to that under which
most of the ore bodies OF the ois-
5trict have been found.
"A At the annual meeting of the
Nevada Superior mining company
Saturday the following officers We're
selectcd: r. D. Woodruff, president
Otto Grant,, Rockford, H., VICE e, pre- pre-
sident; G. A. Wamstrom. Rock Rock,
ford, treasurer: William Fitch,
ississ a!ity. -, Ford '' 4. easrreil.
Salt Lake City, directors. John
W. Geiger was again chosen
secretary OF the company.
According totfa message received
from T. A. Friedman at st. Paul.
the lease OF the Seven Trouslls Flor
ence Mining and Leasing compa ny.
better known as the Ray d. Harris
lease. has been extended three years
and the ST. Paul interests which co II
troll. have arranged to sink the shaft
to the 900 foot level. Harris was
given something like S2S,0o0 for the
interest in the lease and the big end
OF this was taken over by the peo-
pie behind the Darby-L1ondon-Neya
Orc Reduction company.
Considerable speculation is rife IN
the Yerington district as to what IS
the big move that is expected. 9. n.
Some. manager of the 4er1ngtoh
NIalachite declares that Henry
Krumb: consulting engineer. for 4
number OF Gum Thompson properties,
is making an examination OF the
Bluestone copper properties which
fad1oin the Mason Valley The DIGS,
for the building of a railroad to the
Nevada Douglas property are being.
received by an independent company
The shelter is expected to be a mat
ter of but short time, although no
definate information is being given
out The Western Nevada is proving
a decidedly large and rich ore DOGGY
and the Malachite property Is not
vet being developed vigorously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

Crown Point, 500 at is.
Iron blossom, 100 ut 1917
Lower Mammoth, Loco at 29ia; loo
at 50.
Mineral Flat, 5nO at II
Phoebe Metals, / coo at IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

Mccoy.s Livery stables. Both phones 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
LIVESTOCK.
gCFIrcAGo.

Chicago. May 17.-Cattle-R Receipts, es-l
stirnated at 22,O0; market steady. Beeves.
5.1oGi7.a5: Texas steers. 4.60M6.l0; west
,ern steers. 4.I5G6.o; stockers and feed aeds
sr s as9as sS Gov s9Ts and heifers' 500
market 5c lower Lights, 6.s5 G1.32k;
mixed, .00d1. 45; heavy, f.G5 q 800; pigs,
5.S0f36.775: bulk of sales, 1.e5G $40.
E Sheep--Receipts, estimated at la.vtv'a
a. 25 Gp6.40 Searlinga, &. 25a 10: lambs, ma
tive, 6.oo@ $50; western, ESQ 40, ISL
KANSAS CITY. #
Kansas City, May -Cattle-.Receipts,
10000; market steady. Native steers. o.25
$50; stockers and feeders. 1000 5.75;
bulls, 3.60D5.25; calves, 4.00If7 %; vests,
5ern steers, $50 a. .75; western COWS. 90 60
$50. VI
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market &c. low
er. Bulk Of sales. $500, heavy y Y, !, 20. g.
lights, O. s0m 10; pigs. 5.50a6. 90.
4 Sheep-R eceipts, 10,oN: market steady.
{NIuttons, 5.25si6.75: lambs. I.50M .. %;
wethers aud yearlinSs. 5.00Sd7.TS: ewes
4.25G6.25; Texas and Arizona muttons
y OMAHA.
E,soutll Omaha, May 1l.-Cattle = Re-
lern steers, 3.5odps.oo: Texas steers, Z. ga@o
5. 90 range cows and heifers, 3.9oa5.49;
Gamers 9. 80 n4.00; stockeTs and feeders.
3.o0a5. 80: calves. 3.f0QT.00; bulls and
stays. !. 90 $3.50 q
Hogs Receipts. G,a0o; market &c; low Y
lights. G.75M7.2o;; pigs, f.75@6.eo; bulk Of
sales, G. S0GI1.2D.
Sheep.-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Ycarlings. 7.75GG.75; lambs, G.0o@s.0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Wm. G. Gilbert and wife to Lingo
Nicola, lot Q, block 3, Golden Park -,
Add. =. -. =; . ~
Tr. Co, %. lots In Violet Add..... $500
Grant H. NicherSon to Sarah $,
Nicherson, part of lot Z, block l03,
plat y ...... ,.,......
A. IT. Fielding and wife to Thos.
G. Nuttall. lot s. block H. plat A.. lS5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
PRICES SLUGGISH,
INTEREST LANGU|D.

u 4 ~ ! .ia !, i3
New York. May 17.-l'he opening trans
actions in stocks we're conducted Will,
languid interest and prices moved but
& slngsishls. Small gains and losses
We're Very evenly divided. a rise Of x
III Colorado Fuel being the most notable
change. General electric advanced IL
and Chesapeake & Ohio. .aliis-Chuimersl
preferred and American Beet sugar
stocks i. Long Island ran off : points
and MINNEAPOLIS. ST. Paul aud Sanlte ste
Mariel. Electrical FGuinment stocks Were,
strong. but afterwa,U the price level
5rsocded, General Electric gained ~,
westinghouse Electric ana New York
Airbrlke 2, Allis-chaimers preferred III,
Norfolk & western preferred ] Il and!
American SrneitinE preferred 81. Brook
5lyn Union Gas lost -, nsolidated
Gas and american Tobacco rrs-
red Ia and Railway Steel Spring l.
81 Bonds we're steady.
Small offerings lowered prices until
the important stocks we're ruling below
have been active lii the earlier DEALINGS,
sold Oft Rio Graude and Great Northern
preferred being down !. Western Union
gained point
mnnd for the stocks and the market
sank back into its lethargics condition..
Iowa Central lost q point.
& The market closed easy and dull. PIo-g
fessionais sold the market on the In
cleasing engagements " gold for export
Eric declining Is. Consolidated Gas ~.
preferred rs and
Rock Island, Wabash preferreu,i3
Anal s;tnated Copper. American IoGonio-4
tive eI5roolSlyn Transit. PEOPLES Gas end
Hooking Coal Il point or more. AVlscdn-3
sin Central rose 2as and the preferred
certificates n. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
NEW MINING EXCHANGE
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
e. u, Grant sounds the Key Note OF
New .Entcrprisc--Dccla There
is Room for Two Markets.

with an address BYE. Il. Grant, t!le
{ Utah Stock and Mining exchange was
formally opened this morning. Tn e&-
change did not open for regular BUSH
s moss until 2 O'clock this afternoon wneh
9 the stocks that haze becil listed W'si's3
called Thus far nearly all ths SOCKS
listed on the old exchange have bssil
listed by the new enterprls 1'his mora
Ing the exchange greeted all iis lelil-
hers and the cigars We're passed among
tho members and their guests
There was IA large crowd TINT gam
cred in the exchange room in the Atlas
mock This morning, when the new en-
terprise WAS formally openel. MI
Grant was the only speaker. In Q. snort
address he showed the good derived by
tompetition and asserted that Nj New
house appreciated this The work 81
this mining man was shown q q pliai-
z lei. He asserted that when MI. New
house learned that Il new hotei Nfts y
he started in upper Main street ne ula
not seek to belittle 1t but showed his
desire for competition By subscribing
$4,000 TO tho new enterprise
Mr.. Grant spoke OF Salt Lake beeoni-
ing a. city or smoke stacks and dinner
pailsaand pointed out the enormous Pro
portions that tfse mining industry 81
&the state has reached, He further urged
that both exchanges and the coinflef-
cal organizations give excursions TO the
mining ccnters 50 thar the business
nncn Of the city could learn more of
what they have close at hand.
WITHOUT ENaiITY.
The speaker asserted that there is
room for two exchanges and that they
could operate without strife or cnmity.
The new organization. he asserted, eS-8
pected to win IT'S way into public CONT
! dence and if It could not do so, would
gracefully retire. He declared that IL
sya.s but one link in adding to the great
mining Industry OF the state.
The clearing house feature of the new
exchange received considerable conn
inent from the speaker. He asserted
that With this 1T would be impossible
for brokers to knock the price of
mine down lialfa million dollars in
dag as had been done in Iron Blossom
through wash sales. He asserts such
methods on the new exchange would be
ohl.tcrated.
with the close of his address. Mr.,
4 Grant introduced Henry Miles. the CALI
ser for the new exchange and Charles
Lawrence, the secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
BEARS IF CONTINUE q, THEIR RAID.
Nearly All Stocks Show Decline OH tic
salt Lake Stock Exchange.

The local stock market was in the
clutches of the bear raiders again today
and. although they made only small de-
clines IN prices, they managed to take
piece off nearly every stock traded in
on tho board. The market was of fair
volume and the total number OF stocks
that changed hands was 6,,aG0 and the
amount represented was s561Ie.
Colorado was the first of the stocks.
to suffer This was knocked down 2.a5
cents during The session, Columbus
Consolidated registered the same de-
cline. Grand CcntralSdropped lslta cents
and under heavy selling Iron Blossom
WAS clipped 5 cents. The same cut was
made in tic price Of Mason Valley.
Swansea Consolidated was put down to
lTtts cents This stock but a short time
ago was selling around 80 cents. The.
decline is asserted to be due 10 the
desire for wash snles
Prince Consolidated Was about the
only stock that showed signs Of NOV
ing up. Al the close the stock vas
selling strong q SIS.
On, he curb market Dsiniiohn sold
for liz and u cents. A bid 10 cents
was made for Phoebe King
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

WOOL.
NJ
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. May 17.--Wool, firm. Terri
mediums, 22@27; fine. 16922
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
/. ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York May 17.--Nroney on call
easy, 1A0p2 per cent; ruling rate, rs
per cent; closing bid, IL per cent; Of
$fered at . per cent. ,,,.,
Time loans, easier; for 60 days, 22iA @
Eeis per cent; for 80 days, "a @2A per
cent Ger for six months, $685. per cent.
close: Prime mercantile paper, Slsa
per cent. 81,
Sterling exchange, steady, with actu iL
business in bankers bills at .s6.losg
4 sc, 90 FOR 60 day bills and at 4.s7.s5 for
demand; commercial bills, 4,S5H0iS6ls.
Bar silver. SO cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

Flower and Garden Seed. Bailey 6
Sons Co., &c East end So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

Adie, 1000 ut 3i2.
Ajax 100 at 30.
Black Jack. 500 at So 81
Colorado. 200 at $50: 800 at 2.471s
seller SO: 100 at 2.4I.
Columbus. 500 at 40: zoo at 2.70s
seller SO; 500 at 2.6T1s seller 60;
800 at 2.G71t.a.
Grand Central, 100 at 1.421 100 at
1.37ta: 100 at t35; 100 at 1.S2 x
500 at l.sc.
II Ibex 1000 at s.
Inyo. 500 at s.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 10: 400 at
1.6T1a; $500 at 1865: 100 at 1.63is
seller 60; 1000 at .65 seller 66,
500 at Ga seller 60.
Little Chief. 1000 at 40.
May Day 80 at "a; Goat 25Ila,
Mason Valley, 500 at go; 800 at
2571a, 200 at 2.55.
Min. Flat, 1000 at II.
Newhouse. 100 at 2.S5.
Plutuss 500 at l31s buyer 60.
100 400 at l.22lls: 800 at 1.25.
Seven Tro., 1000 at II.
Silver King, 1000 at $40.
Sioux Con, 1900 at 1.02 y.
u South Colorado Con-. 100 at AL
800 at 4 ).
Swansea, 500 at is: 1000 at 1874;
1000 at 10 buyer 60: 1000 at u
buyer so; 500 at 5 buyer 60; 5000
at 17js
Tintic Central ] 900 att buyer 50;
1000 at IL
Uncle sam, 500 at II buyer 50
= 900 at 10. 500 at III.
Victor, 900 at 10.
West Nes... 200 at % y; 1900 at
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 500 at a.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at So; 500 at
Bullock, 1000 at 5.
Camp Bud, $500 att 3
Colorado. 100 at 2.4Tia.
Columbus, 500 at a.67is
East Crown Point, 1000 at "a
Cd Cent. 800 at 1,32la 400 at 13e.
Iron Blossom. 700 at 1.62ls seller
60. 500 at 1.65 buyer 60; 500 at 1861;
iron King. 100 at 16.
Mason Valley, zoo at s.G214; 1000
at 2.60.
Tintlc Central. $500 at Ii: 1000 at
lI1a buyer 60.
TOTALS.
Regular 500 shares s40,440.00
open ..19,900 shares 15,I36.oO
67rA00 shares s56,17G.O0
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
PRODUCE.
suGAR AND COFFEE.

SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. May 17.-sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining, $40; centrifugal, 90 test
.a2 n 1nolasses sugar 317.
Rcfined--Stea Crushed, 5.G5: POWDER
ed. 5 LOS: graduated, 5.45. asRis
Coffee-Quiet. No. Rio, SIS u; No. a
Santos, SGsd9.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter.-steady. creameries, 2o,sa24;
@daries. 1S023 IA 6s
Eggs-Steady. at mark. cases included.
1917 !: iirsts, 20: prime tirsts. a.
Cheese-Firm. Daisies. IS Ggla; twins.
g141amE.: young Americas. H1a @ ~: long
horns, 1iA a u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
a LIVING SKELETON

rs the final condition of any child that
has worns-if it lives Think of hav-
ing something in your stomach that eats
nli you take as noruishment. Nine-tenths
of the babies have worms, may be yours
has Be certain that it has not by Civ
ing It Whites Cream Vermifuge--it ax-
pejs all worms and Is " tonic for the
baby. Price. % cents. Sold by II. @. NJ.
j. Drug Dept. 1l2 and III South Main
St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured ma. II. Walker. Sun
bury, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
CHOIR MAY GO TO THE FAIR.
Efforts Being Made by Provo Cit
zens to Send Musicians TO
Seattle.

Provo. June 4.-There is a movement
on among Provo business men to send
the Provo Tabernacle choir to Seattle to
sing at the Alaska YukOn-P Pacific expo
sitiOn. Some of the prominent business
Een of the city are back of the project
and it is. confidently believed the choir
will make the trip.
The vote Of the donors to the Provo
Indian war veterans was in favor of
placing the monument on the West
square By 40 majority.
The river is rising rapidly on account
Of the warm weather. although il is be
lieved no serious overflow Of water will
take place.
The Provo Jersey association has been
organized with W. W. Goodrich. presi-
dent; Joseph A. Buttle. secretary, and
John ". Farrer, treasurer.
J. D. Rideout of Draper. brother Of
Hon. D. .. RideOut of Draper. died here
Thursday. at the age of 63 years. from
Brights disease. His remains were TAX
en- to Draper for burial yesterday.
The Provo old folks will be entertained
this year in Salt Lake. It is thought
that the date of the outing will be the
29th
Earl Duke was arrested today for
stealing whisky from d. & r. G. car at
the Provo depot.
Heber c. Smith. deputy state dairy and
food commissioner, was in Provo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
For CAPITOL BUILDING, YES.

Next Tuesday the qualified electors of
Utah will vote upon the all-important
Capitol building question. No argu-
ment is needed in the premises. This
state is one of the favored spots in the
western hemisphere. rich in mines, rich
in agricultural lands and rich beyond
measure in the mental calibre OF her
citizens. That we have scrubbed along
without a Capitol building SO far is due
to the fact that we didn't want any
cheap-john affair. and the matter was
put over until we could afford TO build
keeping with the wealth and dignity of
the commonwealth. The time has ar
rived, and without doubt the enterpris-
ing people Of Utah will approve the pro-
posed levy for Capitol building pur-
poses by their votes on Tuesday next
The Herald has full faith in the people
and is content to leave the matter IN
their hands.
The statement of Governor Spry
covers the ground very fully, and there
is no room for quibbling. It is not a
question of politics, but a matter IN
which the common welfare Of all is at
stake. We commend the words OF the
governor to the voters of Utah:
THE question is one into which par.
tisanship does not enter i'm which poll
ties is not a factor and into which rae
tionalism should not be injected 1t is
strictly and solely a business PROPOSE
ton. submitted to the states stockhold-
ers-the property Owners--invOlving a
question as to whether they desire 10
continue TO transact the affairs of state
as tenants in common with the local
of Salt Lake City and
county, and numerous owners of Salt
Lake business blocks, at enormous
yearly rentals-with meager and absu-
lutely inadequate accommodations; or
i'm keeping with the practice Of
other states of the Union, they will pro-
vide quarters for the various branches
Of state government, for the dignified
and expeditions transaction of the
states business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
JUDGE HENDERsoN's DEATH.

The death of Judge Henry P. Hender-
son takes from Salt Lake one of its
most valuable citizens. A man Of great
ability in his profession, Judge Tiender-
son recognized as few men do his re-
sponsibility to the community in which
he lived. With all the demands on his
time, he was always ready to serve his
day and generation. no matter what
sacrifice Of energy was involved. In his
readiness to meet the duties Of citizen
ship he was an example to all men;
and in the manner of his service he re-
called the fathers Of the republic. who
placed the call of their country or their
state above all the obligations of pr
vate life.
AS a lawyer, as a politician in the
best sense of that much abused word
Judge Henderson was recognized for
the wisdom OF his counsel. the high
sense Of professional and political honor
which governed his life in every rela-
ton. In a long and intimate acquaint-
ance, his nearest associates remarked
his broad charity for his fellow man.
his unwillingness to attribute un-
worthy motives even to his bitterest
opponents. Kindly in his nature, he
preferred to believe the best of all
men.
Although honored repeatedly by Do
litical preferment Judge Henderson's
best service was given to Salt Lake
City as a member Of the board Of edu-
cation. He esteemed the once as a
high honor, and when he was elected
to the presidency of the board ne ac-
cepted it as a distinction above most
others because it involved great respon-
sibility in "a great field, and the honor
had come unsought
Gentle, courteous. thoughtful. I'M
selfish, he had a wide circle of friends.
who will mourn his death as a great
personal loss. The city will miss his
devoted work in its behalf, and the
public schools will feel most keenIy the
absence Of the personality which con-
tributed so much to their success. All
who knew him and admired him sym.
psthize deeply with the companion OF
his life in her deem a fflirtio,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
pULoUE TRUST in MEXICO.

The Mexicans are not so slow when il
comes to adopting the latest civilized
methods. A pulque trust has been or
ganized in the land to the south or US.
and hereafter the Mexicano will pay
the price demanded or go dry. In the
City Of Mexico about 100000 liters Is
brought into the town daily. To this
the local dealers add a volume of water
of about 20 per cent. This increases the
amount that obtains actual sale in the
city TO soc. 900. Every drop of the pulque
is sold.
In the morning the price may be as
high as cents, at noon 3 cents and
in the night it will fall to I cent "a
glass The pulque cannot be kept, and
for this reason the price is governed
entirely by the supply OF puigue on
hand.
If the pulque trust is a success it is
certain other trusts will find a way 70
extract the Mexican dollars from the
pantalOons Of their possessors. Money
is a mighty civilizer and it does not
take long for a heather to become
''wised up TO the point Of taking fun
of his opportunities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

having finished a tour Of inspection Of
the slaughter houses of the county.
July q is the date set for the depot
election. according TO am ordinance now
before the city council, which viii prob
ably be passed al the special session this
evening The election g 20 decide whether
the city shall give a portion of Sixth
South street AT the foot Of Third West
street to the railroad companies for union
depot grounds.
Miss Gertrude Spafford Of the Proc
ter academy has been awarded a sCh0l-
arship in the academic department for
the best work in the eighth grade during
the past year.
The Brigham Young university student
body has petitioned the city council TO
pass a prohibition ordinance
The road builder who viii come here
from Washington D. c., to take charge
Of the building of the ProvO-Olmsteaf
boulev ward will be here about July j. Five
Of the twenty carloads Of gravel donated
by the Salt Lake Route have been IT,
ceived.
Suit for separate maintenance has been
commenced by Esther Classify against
Fred d. Classify. on the grounds Of cru
city, consisting Of studied neglect The
parties were married May IS. 1907.
Tuesday evening al SIS the next Ie=-
son will be given at the Herald Cooking
school Unity hall lbs s. Second East