davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
CONCENTRATES Is,

NickIe Brothers, who have a lease on
the Lehi Tinttc property in North Tin
tic have gone to the property with a
lyon load Of sacks and Will soon be-
gin shipping from the property.
The Mid-Night Bell mining company
has developed a stream Of water in its
property near Alpine. This has retard
ed work somewhat but Is looked upon
as valuable asset to the property
In spite of the accident at the Con-
solldated Mercur plant, which deHt royed
eight of the teaching tanks, the com
pany still has II tanks left, and with
these it will continue business. but will
make an enlargement to the shines
plant. Material for the addition has
a greater tonnage of oxidized ores here
after will be treated and 1t will relieve
the teaching department of consider
3 able work.
President D. L. Fulop Of the Old
Glory Mining company of the Silver
Island district OF western Utah, de-
5clares that this week the roads to the
mine will be completed, and from then
on rich ore will be shipped from the
property. The hauling of the ore to.
3EWendovcr on the Western Pacific has
been contracted for Thus far the COM
+ pany has opened up a good body OF
ore. IS
y. I s i e. 4 n 7
x. The Oquirrh Black Marble & Mining
company of Salt Lake City has been
organized to operate the old Gedarstrom
black marble deposits at Pelican Point
on the west sido OF Utah lake. The
company is capitalized at 100000 The
officers are E. J. Ramsey Of California,
president, Judge w. N. Dusenberry,
vice president and G. r. Henshall Of
New York, general superintendent. The
+ company will open the property up for
some big shipping.
The Columbus Consolidated Mining
company expects to have its new mann
moth pump at the mine by this week
and within q week or ten days after
VIII be in q position to handle 800 gall
Ions minute with the new machinery.
The pump weighs 10000 pounds and a
$50 horse power electric motor Is re-
quired to operate 1t. AS soon as the
pump is installed the company will be-
gin working on the cast drift off the
400Efoot level below the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
COOP WORK Ar IDAHO GEM.

Especial to the ''News.o 81
Spanish Fork, May a4.--B. y. Wood.
ward and Wife have returned from
two weeks trip to st. Anthony, Ida,
where, Mr.. Woodward attended the an
nual meeting of the Idaho Gem Mining
company Mr.. Woodward says that
he was agreeably surprised with the
showing In the shaft which is down 24S
feet, also the showing on the 20o-foot
level, and the amount OF work done by
bsupt. o. A. Payzant and Spencer Wood
ward. The same directors and officers,
all but one. We're re-elected for the
ensuing year, with B. +. Woodward as
manager. Contracts We're let to sink
tho shaft to the 3o0-foot level and then
drift $50 feet. Spencer Woodward, Hen
Sry Brooks and Sanford Woodward are
home visiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May Money on call
easy, 11s@2 per cent; ruling rate 1899
closing bid, Y. and offered at u,
Time loans very soft and dull; SO
days. 2@2,s per cent; 30 days, "a; six
months. 3Q31A.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 3la@
4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at $4,000
1855 for 60-day bills. and at 4.sT.75 for
demand.
Commercial bills. Assn @4.Ss3s. n
Ear silver, 81 *. ~, is4 $3.50
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
Will I; WORK roc HORN GROUP.

Work will begin within the next two
months upon the. Fog Horn and Jessie
groups near Diamondf1eld, New, ac-
cording to Anton Lund berg. who owns
the property. Mr. Lundberg Is visiting
zGoldfield and other camps of Nevada
where he owns property. Ever since
the panic made itself felt In that collr,-
try Mr.. L,lnd berg has allowed his prop
critics to remain idle Recently he de-
cided that the Nevada country was.
again on the move and he is now M ak
ing extensive preparations to put every
thing in shape.
Mr.. Luntlberg asserts that more Utah
capital will find It's way to Nevada
during the next few months and that
confidence In the country is being re-
stored Il The new mining law that has,
gone into effect there, he asserts, has
cut out wildcat work to "a great ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
LIVESTOCK.
cHIIcAGo...

=. 4
Chicago, May 2A.--Cattl e-Re dpts es-
$tinlated att 2O,0O0: market steady TO
strong. BeeWes, 10 q %; 5.leSas steers.
western steers; 1905 go: st ,.sIs
3ers, o.5oI6.l0; calves, 5.00R6.75 s.
sIIogs-Receipts.s estimated at 4p.gn;
market weak to Sc. lower. ights. =. 60 4. g
%; mixed. s. 9o617. 40; heavy.
ss515 sssa e b shG,ee Of h sass
Sheep~-R eceipts estimated at 1000;
market strong Native 4.OofS. a !, Wes s.
s smbs 4 heeiSs oassasi WESTERN Goa
- KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 24-Cat tier eceipts5
G,d00: market, strong to l0c. higher. Ma,
tive steers. .250 90; native COWS and and
heifers so 90 st9sksrs ana feedsrS
is.75: western steers, 8. 2ssa171 ~ western
Io q & 10 900 market weak
to &c. lover. Bulk of 4 sales, S.7bog TO;
5 RseaS IS sy iighfs. 6 ssaS 1o pigs
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady,
8Nruttons. 5000 $50: lambs 90 @ $50;
wethers and yearlings, 4.7SdD7. so; ewes
~ ''$'5ieE OMAHA. 8 i I5 &
South Omaha, M ay "a ttle-R eceipts,
$500; market steady to strong Western
steers, 3.75@6 10; Texas steers 3.00fd5. 80;
cows and heifers, 800 Gp6 50; canners- 2.eo
sdp4.0O: stockers and feeders, 5000 5.0U,
calves, ss.25Gp7.25; bulls and stays, . .oofg
o. 80.
Hogs Receipts, 1850; market steady to
shade lower. Heavy. 37,1o@7.2o: mixed.
6. 10; lights s;7 2. pigs. 4.''R
sheep-Receipts. Loo; nj rkat 10 to
2Oc. higher Yearllngs, 5.Sya6.S5; lambs
g6.10GlS,l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
ORE GETTING BETTER.

pollock Private WIire.)
New York, May "A message Just
received from the Inspiration copper
mine reports the shaft now down 10
feet Sulphide ore now extends from
100 feet to ITS feet, and averages Isl
per cent copper. The last 10 feet av-.
eraged 3.05 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
POOR DAY FOR MARKET.
Stocks Are Slow on Salt Lake Ex-
change, Sioux Con. Goes Higher.

Stocks Are Slow on Salt Lake EX-
change, Sioux Con. Goes Higher
q Mason Valley and Sioux Consolidated
We're the features of the market on the
During the morning session the total
numbered stocks sold was 65S93, while,
the amount represented was s36,b6o9o.,
III During the session Mason Valley and
Sioux Consolidated We're again on the
active list on small sales. Mason VAL
ley jumped from S2.40 to $3.50 and
Sioux sold as high as $1.l21a
4 There was considerable selling of
Iron BLOSSOM but the price showed but
little change. Glutli showed consider
able activity and sold at 61a cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
RETAIL.
! HAY AND GRAIN.

o,t. 80 c,yt 100
Z lSa Eli, 5no,,,. nor g. 40
is,s.,,r silva isrht rssra1e. rer cwt 3 So
1io,,,. III ,h ,,atent. per cwt $40
Bran and shorts - .i ~
1a,a,, meal ner cwt .S0@so 90
M r1,,,,ntty hav .51.50
Alfalfa hay 4. Z. Z = j. :,
Corn, per cWt... /. ~. ~
3 aiIaa M ,.,ey nor c1yt so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
mot listed on Salt Lake Exchange.
IrNJJaTED STOCKS

(Salt Lake Exchange,)
Beck Tunnel. 100 at IS.
( BLACK Jack 400 at 291s; 100 at 80.
Bullock, 1900 at Az 1000 at Az. buyer
60
Columbus, 100 at.265.
Crown Point, 500 at 1914
q DAILY Judge, 20 at 4.25.
East Crown Point, 1000 at 4.
C.rutli, 1000 at Gsa,
iron Blossom, $500 at 1927; 1,275 at
i 80; 500 at 100 seller 80; 100 at 1921s,
seller 60.
Mason Valley, 100 at 52.4o; 100 at .42ia;;
100 at 2.475a 200 at ESQ; 700 at 2.52ia:
800 at $2b5; 100 at 2.571a; 300 at ESQ.
Miller Hill. 500 at 6A,
Mineral Flat, 500 Mt 1919.
Mountain Lake. 1850 at S2lla
Plutiis, 200 Mt. 16.
schwab. 1000 at 21s.
Siox Con, As ait LOS; 400 at LILO; $50
at 1.1a1a-
4 south Columbus Con- 200 at As.
Swansea, 500 at ! III.
Swansea Ext, 1000 at 2is.
Tintic Cent, 5000 at 1879
Uncle Sam, 500 at II; 200 at ~; 2,4o0
at 73,s
Utah Con, so at 16ls.
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point, 2 GOO at 1915.
East Tintic Gold King, 1000 at u
Iron Blossom 400 at l92is
Mason Valley, 500 at 2.521s; 200 at 2.b5, 1
Plutus, 1000 at 10.
Provo, 1000 ats,
Seven Troughs, 1000 at A.
Sioux Con, 1000 at LILO: loo at 1l2ls.
Swansea EN-, 600 at o2%.
rrintic Cent, 5000 at 1879 1000 at 10.
Uncle Sam Con-, 1,40o at Is; 1000 at
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call SS.6as s26235, 80
Open board ............,.32 200 1o,s25po
Totals (. s5,sss ssS5soso
AFTERNOON SESSION.
(salt Lake Exchange.)
Listed Stocks. Bid. Asked.
Addie 80. ............ .o2A oa3a
Ajax 1900. ........... .so12 ~ 4
Alice ......-. 5,...,...... 40 100
Camp Bird ............ .o21al ......,.5
Beck Tunnel Conn.,. "a 40
Big Hill ...............i .oaa OK
Bingham Anialg,. 49,. rs lie
Black Jack Con......... 80 S01s
Brooklyn Con ...... ....,... az "a
Bullock .,...- .......... ,o4 .o4as
Cedar -. .........,..... .oa4 .O5
Carisa 4.-....-.. ~ i.po \
|, Century .......... .o2 l0
Colorado Mining ....... 2.45 2.4ila
Columbus Ccn........... $50 2.s3;s
Grown Point .,..,....... 10 ........F
Cent Mammoth $500. .nb .Ot
DAILY Judge ...........-..t 40 4.no
Dragon ........ .,...... 30 40
Droinedary Hump ..-... t...,....l 10
Decker Cam ............. .0ltsI........
East Crown Point....... .0SS %
Eagle & Blue Bell...... ,.,,.... rs
Eagles Nest ............ .0t .07
East Tfntic Dev......... .l6R E........
East Tintic Con-. ...... .6b1aI .G6h
r. Tin. Gold King 49,. .01Aj OILS
Goldtield Daisy -....... -. ~. .35
Grand Central $3.50. 40 As
Cray Rock ............ .ol1st .o23s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
FARM PRODUCE.

Timothy, per ton $500
Alfalfa, per ton ...... ...........s. 100
Wheat, per cwt....- 500 80
Oats. per &cWt-.... - 80
Rolled oats per cwt 200
Barley, rolled, per c,yt :
Flour, family. per cwt 3 o.
Flour, straight grade, per cwt 20
Flour, high patent, per gc,vt 40
Bran and shorts, per cwt.....- .....- 4 80
Corn meal per cWt.-. .2 z.s3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
.OMAHA.
WOOL.
y ~ II


st. Louis. May 24,--yvool, firm. Ter
ritory and western mediums. Is 80; fine
MEDIUMS 22Tg7; fine. 1922
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Ghica so. May A.-S peculative prices for
grain continued to soar on the board q
trade today, wheat, corn and oats az
vancing to new high record marks ior
l. = Wheat for May delivery solo. during
early Trading at sA wh ttaa, Is 1s ae ssn
t ten option also estabiished a new top
figure at 10. while July failed by %
Of a. cent Of reaching the highest price
of a ~ week ago, that delivery advanc-.
Ing more than cent to 1:1S1e. The
market opened ra ther heavy, with prices IS
higher e lover. May be e ~ at nd nd
September at 1,0sa to ! .oal1s. The easy
tone at the start was due TO moderate crate
taking oeri ad Mitb
commission houses active bidders, prices
readily advanced. Unfavorable crop re-
ports from Kansas and strength Y = 81 ~ f.u-
The price; OF corn for May delivery was
bid up more than cent at the start
despite greatly Increased reeelpts mere
shorts being urgent buyers. During ear
~ trading the price advanced 70 Itla. q
gain OF III compared with Saturdays
close. July opened unclaimed to shade
higher at 6sas to 6saap3s, and sold UP
All deliveries of oats advanced to new
high marks for the season during the
selling sehhT p at 81 july at SsM and ssptembe
at 46a. The upturn was due to nrisk+
demand by shorts which met with only
,,ght nj hgh ansn Juiy Being
al aisn a ol to- 54S = ' &
D Provisions failed TO respond to the.
VIII Fl E anR 5ha taads Pees
at the opening were 2l&c. lower to q
e. Wheat-The market was strong al day
and during the last half-hnur sentiment
became extremely bullish. May advanced
/. TO 1877. July also touched new high
action ON profit taking. but the close was "a,
was is higher at / 1871 ~, g y and Sep
oats-Later the May delivery advanced
q higher at SIX. Z. -,
ket closed strong. with July up .1@lls
AZ I9ss e Mss ss,s July, i1sa6
to ssptN 4 peS j,,li o U.s. az sept
seSX Dec, IS a a
z osa,tsNMay, 62a;; July. 55A; Sept, 4sat;;i
POI PorkDMay. 1s.5a1A; su1y. 1855: sept
& I'd and 5 s,1; 1o.7aN Sept 1o,s5
Rye-dass SIS 81 Ms aSis Sept 81
Barley Cash, o 7sla.
rimothy-Sept.. cMF'W9P > 81 g q s.
Clover-May, 80
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. May 24.-suEar. raw.
gal. .9s test. s.a2@S.95: molasses sugar,
Refined is steady. Crushed. 66s: now
sdered. sos: graduated. 4. g.. 55
cofsee-Quiet. No. Z Rio. 7sas; No. 4
Santos, SIS 80. 4,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. May 24,-Rutter-Steady
Creamerles. eco 25ls; DIARIES, 1874
20: frsts. 2oIs prime tirsts, I1t
Cheese-S teady. Daisies, 1874 on: twins,
l34Ih. Young Americas. 10 a-GpA; long
horns. 1874 GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
MEATs AND POULTRY.

1,ras sod f,eef. mound s. .S61Ss
Dressed hens, pound l6eg %.
pressed veal pound ~ IA 2O
nall lamb mound &. 4. 80. IS 21s @20
1,rnssed snring. pound .....i...s.....25i
I,ressed hens. pollnd 5 - q. ~ 20
Hans no,,nd 20
Roasters. pound y - y: ~
turkeys. round Z. ...2s @30
ma No geese. mound ..224
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
WHOLESALE.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

F'1.eAfl Utah creamery extra. %
Ranch butter $3.50. .l59p1I
Ranch eggs ....... OF 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
Salt Lake. Utah.
IA Sfncks - q Rid .lAskedl Bid Asked


,Addie .ll....... .os1s .0l .......
IA jax ....... .So1s 80 80 %
Albion ...... .... $3.50. s....... II ~
Alice $50 2.25 2.25 ESQ
Camp Bird .o21ls .oala
u. Tun. Con. "a 80 80 81
5Bie8IHflI .o4 .o2a .o3A
Bing. AM. .15k rs IA is
blk. Jack rs. .29ts So1a .29 1885,.
brooklyn -. IL 90 ,......
+ Bullock .04H .041aI....... .051s
Cedar Tall. % 90 10 ~ n
st.arisa .sS 100 .95 1.o2h
Century ~. .o4 IL .uls4 II
colo Min. o,45 $50 .. 40 $50
Col. Con. 2.82Js t111laa Its go
Con. Mercur I. ~. /, q. ~. .-...tt 80
z or. point 8. 10 20 1871 t.......
Gent. Nam. $780,. .oIR sf......
4 DAILY Judge 40 4.50 ..t... 400
Z dragon ..... .36 AZ 30 no
Dro. Hump. ..n.... 10 l.......l ...-.-,
& Decker C...- .O13ai .a2!5E.....-.t -...,-.a
{ Is. Or. Point .033a .04 .0S .oi1a
Il. 81 b. Bell I..... IL. -. SO ........s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
NUTS
VEGETABLES.

Potatoes. per peck $50
Utah radishes, two punches for.
Parsley. per bunch ..:5s
Saratoga chips, per pound ...........30
Utah new cabbage, per pound ,.......5
Utah carrots, per peck, .............-25
California lettuce, two punches. .-....l5
Onions, per pound ........
Green onions. two for. .....-.........-.5
New spuds, 2 pounds for.-....... ...-15
Bermuda onions, pounds for. ..f..l5
Spinach, a bounds for. ...25
Hawaiian pineapples. each...... 10
Rhubald, two pounds for.
New Cal. potatoes, two pounds for....l5
Wax Beans -. - ~
Green beans ...........ls.
Asparagus .........S ........ ........-...5i
Radishes, two for. Observation-Disclosures:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
sJIGAR AND COFFEE

steady. Fair refining. 3! toas As; centrifu-
gal .9s test. 3.o2@s.95; molasses sugar,
Refned is steady. Crushed. 6.6b: pow
dered. s. grannlated
Cofee-Q quiet. No. Z Rio, ~ u.s.; No. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-24
FRUIT.

Hawaiian pineappres, each cl -...6 s.
Oranges, per- dozen .....15, SO, 4o,se
4 Isncnsj rt,r tfozer, ). I. IS
Times I,ar 100 I. I. /. !. i. /. !. 1.25
Bananasr r,er dozen s. Z, I. 4. 20@3O
"a nnISs per neck 4. 7. (. !. I. 40, 80. so
Grape fruit, each =, ~
Figs, per pound 80. ~
Dates, per pound u. sip
Strawberries. two boxes for..........2h
Red Raspberries, per box. 20
Sweet cherries, per pound .......ab
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
BARS UP AGAINST CASTRO.
Venezuelan Dictator l. Now an Exile
From Land He Once Ruled.

Paris. March S.-Senor Jose Paul,
the Venezuelan envoy to Europe, has
left here for Berlin. He Is authority
for the statement that President Go
meg has forbidden both Cipriano Cas-
tro. and his wife TO enter Venezuela.
He Is of the opinion that Castro will
proceed from Europe to Nicaragua
to consult with President Zelaya, OF
that country, who is Ms friend, and
hoping to get in touch with his parti-
sans in Venezuela from Nicaragua;
but Senior Paul thinks Castro has no
chance Of success in this latter pur-
pose.
NJ. Brun, director OF the French
Gable company. that was expelled
from Venezuela some time ago by
Castro, has. left France on board
the steamer Guadalupe for La Guira
and Caracas. with full power to treat
directly with the Venezuelan govern
ment in settling the dispute with the
cable company.
AS soon as this is accomplished
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
ADMINISTRATION HAS
SOOTHING EFFECT
Upon Nerves of Financial Com
munity.
STOCK MARKET Is NEGLECTED.

New York, March S.-The coming
of the new administration will have
soothing effect upon the nerves OF the
financial community. Mr.. Roosevelt
introduced many reforms that were
necessary for public welfare, ana
pushed them with n ylgor that was
often unsettling to vested Interests
Certain tendencies arising from an
undue concentration Of wealth were
threatening the political horizon, and
no matter who undertook the inltia-
tive In restraining or regulating them
the effect was sure to be disturbing
Yet the purposes Of Mr.. Roosevelt
were always of high order, and
with few exceptions were conductive
60 public good. II Il safe to say that
Mr.. Roosevelt will go down into his
tory as one OF the greatest presidents
ranking close to Washington and
Lincoln: but his methods OF carrying
out these purposes were. as already
said. often very irritating and unset
tllng So long as these restraints
had to be applied II Is perhaps as
well that their initiation should have
fallen into the hands OF Mr. Roose-
welt. for Il Is easily conceivable that
had the task been undertaken By one
OF less force and more radical the end
might have been disastrous. Our eN-
presidents policies we're never de-
st.uctive: they were always progress
Give. and have done more 10 check
extreme radlcalism and socialism
than any movemcpt tina the country
has ever experienced. A. soon as
the dus OF conflict subsidies. a clear
cr vision OF Mr.. Roosoyo,t'e character
viii be obtained. and ten years hence
Il Is safe to say that he viii have
attained a much higher position IN The
regard Of hts fellow countrymcn than
he holds at the present time. The
country Is fortunate IN having sue
cesor who viii continue thece policies
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08

IN a firm but more tactful and judi
cious manner. President Taft's ideas
and methods are we'll understood. He
has the faculty Of winning by attrac-
ton rather than compulslou. and now
tia. the current or reform has been
turned IN the direction in which he
distinctly led there IS every reason
10 expect a healthy progress In po-
lltleal Developments.
One Of the country's greatest needs
at this time Is large crops, and much
depends upon the next harvest A
poor yield will surely prolong depres-
sion and bring much hardship among
the working classes. while a big yield
will prove an incalculable advantage
and DO much towards insuring a re-
turn to real prosperity. The high
cost Of living must be largely attrib-
uted to the high prices prevailing for
agricultural products. Wheat. -four,
oats. hay. meats. vegetables. butter.
eggs. etc. are al unusually expensive
beeauee there Is not sufficient
abundance Of these articles 10 keep
prices at more normal level Avail
able supplies are so limited and cheap
money 20 abundant. that unhealthy
speculation Is fosiercd. II IS alto
gethtr too easy to corner the markets
The only cure Tor this situation Is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This in pnducah.


Scores OF Paducah people can tel
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes a public state
ment OF his experience. Here is a
case OF II. What better proof of merit
can be had than such endorsement?
John sanley, farmer, six miles
south Of Paducah. KY, says: my
little boy, aged ~ years, was a suf-
ferer from weak kidneys for a num-
Der OF years. He did not have any
control over the kidney secretlons.
and this caused us much annoyance.
at night He complained
of his back palning him and last sutn-
mer his health became very poor. We
had doctor from Louisville treat
him. but one week he would be bet
ter and the next worse. We had
often read OF Doan's Kidney pills aud
finally decided to give them trial.
We procured a supply at Dubois, Son
& Co.'S drug store and at the end Of
the first weeks use our son was much
better. He was soon able to control
the kidney secretions and a complete
cure finally resulted"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffa'o.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's---
aud take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08

equally determined to refuse these
demands. The consumption Of coal
has been considerably .curtailed by
mild weather and dullness of trade
so that a considerable stock of coal IS
on hand, enabling the companies to
suspending mining to advantage for
several weeks. Both sides are in a
position to fight, and both sides are
apparently willing for a test Of
strength. Under such conditions a
struggle seems almost inevitable on
April /, unless concessions not now
expected are made by one party or
the other.
The stock market has been more or
less neglected owing to the absence
of many large operators to uncer-
tainty concerning tariff. and to the
interest attached to a change Of ad-
mlnistration. A better undertone Il
observable, especially for desirable
securities since the reaction of the
past two or three weeks. There is
more confidence in values, and con-
siderable amounts of high grade
bonds and stocks have been with
drawn from the market by permanent
investors. Speculation is, of course,
restrained by the dizziness in trade
and the reacblonary tendencies in
some Of the commodity markets. A
drop in steel exercised a temporarily
depressing effect, and the demoralized
condition of the copper market does
likewise. II is recognized, however
that these declines pave the way for
a resumption of business Under
healthier conditions. and however I'M
welcome these changes may be to
sellers they are generally recognized
as remedial in their effect. Money is
easier and this should encourage re-
sumption of business. The outlook
for the market is rather hopeful than
otherwise, and there is little prospect
of any serious break in the absence
of unfavorable news
HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
FORESTS Are Water Makers.

Experts in forestry declare that
proper foIestation in the great water
sheds whence great cities are supplied
is essential for procuring purity ana
steady flow. Forests are the guar
dams and regulators of the flow IF
water. and It has been shown, like
wise, that improvements in the way
of reforestatlon of water sheds can
be made to pay for themselves with
in a very few years. Half a dozen
states in Germany pay large diyi-
bends on the Investment in forestry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-08
A Cure for Misery.

"Thave found cure for the misef!
malaria poison produces" says r. NJ.
James. of Louellen, S. c. "It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in so cent
bottles. II breaks up case of chils
or a billions attack in almost no time;
and 1t puts yellow jaundice clean out
of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints and the misery OF
lame back. Sold under guarantee At
all druggists.