davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

SATURDAY A BUSY DAY
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Housewives Keep Dealers on
Jump With Weekend
Purchases.

Saturday was a busy day on the local
produce market. From early morning
until after dark, housewives invaded
market row, purchasing their weekly
supplies. together, perhaps. with some
extra delicacy for the Sunday dinner, a
reduction In the price OF fresh Califor
mia strawberries was an important fe2-
turc on the market saturday, The dell
clous fruit was plentiful and dealers Of
fercd il as low as TWO boxes for "a
cents the lowest figure at which II has
been obtainable this season.
In the vegetable line fresh lettuce was
perhaps the most called-for edible Sat
urday Lettuce was plentiful, and re-
tailed at . cents bunch, Fresh Cali
forna cabbage was also In demand, but,
owing to il not being very plentiful,
dealers were compelled to sell II at ad
ranced prices. There was a. good de-
mand for meat and fish Saturday. also.
but the call for poultry was only slight,
owing 10 the high prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
BULLS STILL SUFFER
FROM WHEAT OECl INES
Market Opens in Demoralized
State, Grows Steadier, but
Closes Weak.

CHICAGO. April 24.-OwinG to sen
sational decline OF gid TO 3ld In the price
of wheat at Liverpool the market opened
here greatly demorazed and with prices
ranging from tc TO Sic lower July being
at s1.O7 to s1.OSi and May at sl.1sh to
s1.2o!, The September delivery Joined
company with the December option be-
low the dollar mark for a brief period at
the start. when It sold at 99lc. The Sc
we're slump at Liverpool was said 10 be
due to greatly Increased offerings there
Of Argentina and Indian wheat at con-
siderab bly, lower prices than prevailed yes
terday. and to continued favorable re-
ports regarding the European crop.
tent after the first few minutes and
much calmer feeling was manifest the
remainder Of the day.
with the exception OF the May and De-
opening range. Toward the middle OF the
day Mny declined still further, to Sl,lS.
while the December option rallied to
S1.00,
Sl.l9I. July at sl.O1s, and September at
$I003.
Corn early was subjected to heavy
liquidation, but later much OF the loss
was regained on buying by cash houses.
The slump at the start was due to a
break of I'D at Liverpool and TO the
further decline In wheat prices. The
range on May was between 675c and 6S3c,
and the close was at the top. Final quo
tations showed net losses for the day OF
mAc TO &c.
At the close prices in the oats market
were unchanged TO aMlc lower.
Provisions were inclined to he weak
early In the day. but demand by local
packers caused a steadIer feeling later,
The close was &c lower to 25c higher.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Flour-Re-
ceIpts. 12. .900 barrels: exports, $500 bar
rels, Unsettled Minnesota patents. So 40
06.20: winter straights. 81 6o@6l0; win
ter extras. $t,35mG.00 winter patents
sG.0Q@G.sO; winter low grades. Si25m
80: Kansas straights. S5,I0M 80,
Whcat-Spot. unsettled. No. red. 81 40
asked elevator: No. rcd $40 asked
lob. a0oat; No ! northern Duluth 81 2Gl
fob, nnoat, No. hard winter S1.eGg
fob atIoat. Options opened 20 lower and
news and heavy liquidation further dc
cllncd g. and closed weak AT n net loss
OF 2@2ec. May closed at sl.24i July at
s1.15b, and September at S1,01g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April observation-disclosures
estimated at %: market steady. Becves.
si70a6.oo; Texas steers. Si.5o@o.65: :
western steers. s4.aon IS, stockers and
feeders, s3.i0m5.5o. cows and helfers.
$2.0o@ $50. calves. s+.50d6Oo.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at $500: mar
ket generally sc higher. Light, $7.00@7. 40:
rough. s7o5@7.2o: good 10 choice heavy.
s7.2oW7.62i: pigs, S2.So96,so; bulk OF
sales. $7.30NT45
Sheep-Rccelpts estimated 1T 5000:
market. steady. Native, S2s0m6.0o !;
western, s3.60m6.00: yearllnEs. Sc 006 100 /;
lambs, native. $5.5oMS.l0; western. s5,5o@0
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Moncy on call,
ofnin5l.
Time loans. hrmcr: for sixty days. 2ia
4 pcr cent: for ninety days. y per cent;
jr six months. 2S@3 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper. 3}mi per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
usiness i'm bankers bills at St.SI.350
81 "a for sixty-day bills and A. Sf.S6.oo@
(f,ommcrciai hilis. SlS5taLsG.
Mexican dollars, Iir.
fiovcrnmeut bonus. steady. railroad
llids. strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Evaporated ap-
pies. unchanged; fancy. S9MStc; choice.
7@77c; prime. GI6sc, common To fair
5@Gc.
Prunes somewhat unsettled, but de-
mand rather better than usual for this
time Of year. and prices on attractive
fruit are well maintained; new crop Call
fornla fruit, sac 10 lie; Orcgons, 40-50s
10 20-30s. 6ic 10 SC.
Aprioots unchanged: choice. 10MI4c:
Peaches quiet choice quoted at 6n6ic:
extra choice. 6iM62c. fancy. 1@S5c.
RalsinS quiet AS rule: loose muscatel.
secdcss. S205Aci London layers. 81 -2aW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

The percentage OF actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today WAS - So
The statement OF banks and trust conf
panles OF Greater New York not report
Ing to the clearing house shows That the
institutions have aggregate deposits OF
81 20 921 900: total cash on hand, Sli6.-
ii2. 700, and loans amounting TO Sl,l05'-
1890.
The Financicr will say.
The statement oC the associated banks
Of the city of New York for the week
ending April "a showed a very moderate
expansion OF 1872. 400 in loans a gain of
S2.2S9,9oo in cash, and Sa,lS.2oo ~ oe,
noted. the reserve, taking the actual CON
dition of the banks as n basis. rose 81
3i5.55O. the surplus reserve now standing
at sl0.512.SI5.
II had been anticipated that the clear
ing house banks statement would Ms
close larger expansion in loans thhn
given above, and accepting inc state
mont OF averages rather than the state
ment of actual conditions. loans did cX-
nand sll. 100 200. The actual statement,
howeycr shows more clearly the existing
bank situation II Is interesting m IN ,n,S nf
state banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not reporting, to the
New York clearing house revealed an cN-
nansion of Sl7.5ls.O00 in loans and cor
rrnsnonding increase of Sl9i5I.3OO In de-
roeIts these large increases being due To
now flotations OF new securities during
the last week or ten days. H..
1t is quite evident also that loans hayc
bcrn shifted freely from the banks 10 the
trust companies. The exports IN gold t9r
the week approximated s5.ooe,0oo' AZ
though thiT ,hc o%anR' pan statsmont Wa MT 'o'S '
TIC banks have been gaining heavily
from the interior. and with the Increase
in the loan rate reported last week, II rs
ra ,her interesting whether this VIII not
onerate TO maintain the drift OF funds in
fbIs direction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Imports and Exports,

|NEw YORK. April 2i.--1mports Of
'crchandise and dry goods at the port
: New York for tho week ending April
. werc valued at s16.77o.T6o.
Imports OF specie for the port OF Now
ork for thc week ending today were:
liver. sS2.2l6: gold. slil.2S6.
Exports OF specie from the port Of New
nrk for tho week ending today were:
old. 50. soO, go: silver. $72o,S7o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Treasury Statement.

wASUINGTON. April 2i.--Today's s
atement OF the treasury balances in
,c gcenral fund. exclusive Of the Sl5o,-
a000 gold reserve. shows:
enid coin and bullion i6.IS?Al3
Gold certificates. S37,165.2 $50,
ttyailablc cash balances. $l2i. 161, ,1SS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
An Exclusive Treatment for Weakness. :"
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
TNI(x

There will be a meeting OF the share
holders of the New Eldorado Mining com
rany held on tho 18th day or May. 1909
at the hour OF p. m,. at the Cullen
hotel for the purposes of clecting off,
GERS and such other business as may como
before tho shareholders.
THOMAS SHERRY. President
p239a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Dairy Produce

CHICAGO. April 25-Butter-Stcady,
C,roamerics, 22m26c; dairles lSM22c.
Egss-stcady, at mark, cases included
Firsis, 26lc: prime hrsts. 2ltc
Cheese.Steady Daisies. l5m16c twins,
I45ml4lc: young Amesicas. l47@15c: long
horna loMl63C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Omaha
ON ( llt

200. market s,eady. western steers, $500
M5.75: Texas steers. $4,000 800, cows and
hcifers, S2.850i.S0: Gamers. S2.25m3.15:
stockers and feeders. S8.25M SIS; calves.
S3.2on6.50; bulls and stays, 81 0065.00,
Uogs-RccHipts, $500. market DC higher:
heavy. SI.25m1,30: mixed. SI.00M 20; ;
light, $3.50 10. pigs S5.5oTs.25, bulk OF
sales. s6-90672O.
sheep--Receipts. 100. market steady,
yearliugs, 80. J0@ 1.25. lambs, S150Ms,90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
METAL MARKET QUIET
IN ABSENCE OF CABLES
:. -
PRICES OF METALS :;
IN NEW YORK MARKET :.
Copper (clectrolytic) s1250@12.62A i
= Lead. quiet ..,......,. $A20@ f.25 :

NEW YORK, April "i.-The metal mar
kets were generally quiet In the absence
or cables. Tin was steady at s29.o7i@
1850.
Copper was dull; lake. sl@s7t@IS.00: :
electrolytic, SI2.5O@I2,62s; casting. sla 81:
Q12,50.
Lead was quiet at Si.@0m4a5.
Spelter was quiet at So.02aM 5.01l.
The steadler tone recently noted In
the Iron market continues. but no quot
able change is reported in prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Sugar--,Raw W
dru. fair refining, 3i2c' ccntritusal 30
tnst o2c: molasscs sugar, 3.lic: refined
s,cady; crushed. S,15c; powdered, o,l1c
granulated. 9.Oac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK. April 2i-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the, week
shows that the banks hold SlolOi.3''
more than the - per cont reserve rule
This is a decrease of Sl.09iS25 in the
proportlonatc cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Naw York Produce.

NEW YORK. April ButtcrLStcady
at the decline; creamery specials 2'm
5Tir; thirds to extras, @Om262c,
Cheese-Firm and unchanged
F:ggs-E3 sier; western storage packed
22sM9Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. April 2A.-Wool-Firm. me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 20Gp
25c; light fine. 1SM22c; heavy fine, 12m
lSc tub wa shed. 25mBlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

uumors of all kinds are prolific Of
worse troubles. They may bo entirely
expelled by a thorough course of
Hood y Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Wallpaper Sale.

20 per cent of or all cash sales of
wallpaper. w. a. Duvall. ITO West
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
|COVER|NG CAUSES
AN ACTIVE MARKET
Bears Who Sold Short i'm Bad
Position, as Stocks Refuse
to Decline.
TURKISH SITUATION HAS
NO DEPRESSING EFFECT
Bond Market Broad and Active.
in Spite of Cash Reserve
Depletion.

NEW YORK. April 2l-The activity
of the stock market today was attrib-
uted in large part to covering opera
tons by bear spectators, who sold
stocks freely yesterday. The news from
4 |Constantinoplc was sufficiently scnsa-
t1onal and the foreign securities mar
ket sufficiently indifferent 10 suggest 10
the bear party that they were III a
I. hazardous position. with obligations 10
deliver stocks of which prices refused
: to decline.
The securities market abroad seemed
| to take Il favorable rather than an
apprehensive view Of the course of
events in Turkey. indicating the pref
+ crencc Of the financial powers for the
Rscendancy of the liberal element IN
\ Turkish affairs, The announcement
1ate yesterday of q $2.000.000 gold ship
>ment to France opens up fresh fac
tor of depletion of banking reserves.
Loancrs of money are not showing any
| thing like the late prevailing eager.
ness TO place funds and any marked
.revival Of mercantile demand for cred
its would be bound to alter materially
tho tone of the money market.
The money outlook did not prevent
2 another broad and active bond market
today. The fresh break in the price of
wheat was a sustaining influence on
stocks. The bank statement showed an
IeXpansion IN tnc dallN loan averages
Iof 11.192. 200. although the actual loan
increases on Friday night had reached
only 1852 400. The increase of $l1,-
51S 900 in the loan account of the trust
,companies seems 10 have been taken
lover from the banks during the week.
Z IN connection with bond fotations. The
.,relief afforded to the banking position
funds reflection IN the rise of $l,24J.-
$50 in the actual surplus on Friday
r.,h 10 decrease
ifS1.0 .094, ,S25 in that item shown by the
by averages
Bonds wcro strong. Total sales (par
1ralue), $3.342.0 900. United States 3s.
coupon. have advanced u per cent on
2all during the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
New York Bonds.

'G : ref IS reg lOlt Inter NJ NJ iss. .3s
do coupon ..lol; Japan IS ..--.' SS 81,
do coupon .oS m .MiSs M do do as md Sc e2i
" S As reg. ...-1l9 * : So LIST 3s: lot
Y do coupon ..120l l. Sh deb IS 1891 95i
'Allis-C list 5s.. So, l. & y un Is. ,.l0l
Amer Ayr 5s. 100 VI. * Il T lst IS 99.
Am r & T cv I.l05i do lst & l. As 81
Amer Tobac As. I9i do gen. as ?I1
: do IS ...,...l1c2 Mo Pacif Is SSA
= do $ l. LIST Is 80 do deb is ,952
/ do cv IS ... .i0Sl NY.NH & II 6s.135l
Allan G |. Is. 81 \ 6 w ! c IS. ?St
Bait Is. .lol do sv IS 80 32
||srook Tr cv Is SsI % l. rfde As aG
-an So. lst 6s. 1nS2 Penn cv 3es l2l" 9Gs
Kent uf ca rs l1n do con Is ..iO1
7ent Leath IS. ss! Read gen Is. ~,
l7'RR OF Nj 5s.i2S2 StL ST fg IS -
hes e. q as. .l05i 81 Lou Sw 6 Is. -
4<hi & Alt 3ts. ISs do lst gold Is g3t
e. Q IL Is. eSG Scab \ l. Is. =
I'M & StI' c3ks 2ls So Pac col Is. ~
rtRI & IRR & IS S''Z DO LIST Tof Is. 9ia
III do col as 80. - South Ey IS HE
= do rfde As :. %, do gen Is so4
&c & StL Is 9ly { p Is ...... los
-tolo Ind 5s..-. i"i do ~ Is ..lni.
@.,oIo Mid As. So do list & ref Is a9s
~ & Sr & g ihs 1a' L s Rubber Gs
LIZ II cv is..10si { : steel ri 5s.lOi
LIDO ist ref Is 1929 Nirg Car Ch rs. o6a
ItF& r c. Is. 9Si Wabash 1st 5s.ll1l
Nlistillers rs 80 do lst Is, 9"
ll,rie pr Hen IS West Ma IS: Ms
In do gen Is =. ~ Wost Elcc cv as a2i
do cv Is SO \ - Wiscon G IS. ?6
N do cv Is 81 II 66' - & l; G. ref rs 2.
!iNen Elec cv 5s. li0l { & O ref 5s. ..l0i
IN Cent LIST is. 1905 RY OF Nix ils ats
Inter Met iIs. ~ So Pac CIV Is oSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales for the day. col. 400 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
TINE oID ORDER CmANGErH.

Under this caption William Allen
White. writing in the American Maya
zine, calls attention To the fact that
an over the country there is a steady
growth Of popular power. The people
are exercising their prerogatNe OF self
government in spite OF the machina-
tons OF those who have not outgrown
the one-man idea. The Des Moines
plan OF city government marks a stage
Ia this growth
According to Mr.. White. Maine and
Missouri have adopted the initiative
and referendum. South Dakota. ore
son. Utah, Montana have tho initiative
ana referendum as a part Of either
their fundamental law or upon their
statutes. Nevada has the referendum.
Illinois and Texas have the advisory
lniua-t in the case Of Illinois 81 Is
euact-1- lder law called the public
l.... .H. and ln the case OF Texas IL
is Don tHc primary election law. which
forbids party platforms TO indorse pro-
posed legislation hat Is not voted upoa
at the primaries and iudorsed by tho
people. Arl.ansos a1., has, l.,,.i,,,.-.
pledged through tba d.,,,,,.t ..,,..
platform 90 submit constitutional
amendment cr,bi,,,. ,,,, ...,t,..,,.-...,
of On. ipIssf,,, ana -.,.-.,l..... t..
st,tr,, g,,,n,r -....,...,...,
,,,.,5.-.-, 81. .... --.,... 800,
D,t... ... - 0' ~
,.... d.. ,,.--.....
nv. .....l..- ,...'. l''',y 'i
,...,..-. '.' D." o"'''
,,., .'' 80, '.' sN'7
....'' ''''..' ',' 10 '-pp'''
s.. T. i-.. ..I''..'' J" ines,
.... wv" $"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The strand Magazine for March pro-
Fiies its readers with a budget OF good
things and is particularly strong tn
fiction. Han Gaines latest novel "The
White Christ" Is continued aud in
craases I'm Interest as the plot thicksus
short stories by Max Pemberton Sid
ney Low. PETIT Ridge and Dorothy Dea-
Kim are an OF the best. Harry Lauder,
the Scotch comedian. continues his
"Reminiscences and relates some hum
orous incidents OF his early struggles
r. a. Eyles writes on Crime and the
Crystal and prefacos his remarks
with the question, HAS Crystal Gaz-
ing a Scientific Basis?" r. S. Valen-
tine writes Of W. S. Gilbert (of Pima
fore" fame) as an artist. Illustrating
his article with many original sketches
made by the famous librettist during
his "Bab Ballad" days "Stage Prizes
win surely interest stage folk" for
many revelations are made regarding
The enormous salaries which are paid 10
actors, pianists. vaudeville artists, vio-
lnists. singers. and dancers. Some OF
the most famous IN these professions
seem able TO measure their fees at so
much a minute, The color section
consists Of portraits Of grand opera
artistes -S4-S5 Duane ST., New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

use BE- for advertising purposes. or that
Independence De- a farce because some
people claim monopoly OF it and
possess only spurious brand.
Another objection De- that the success
of prohibition will cxaggcato other
vices That would bc u shamoi n
ttig crusade for the moral beucrmcnt
of the state the elimination off the
saloon would make other vices so cone
ap.ouous chat they too would have t1
Do. dealt with. 1s that the real anl-
mus of thD opposition to prohibition. or
ia 90 merely thc reverend gentlcman's
Individual VI.We Again. he Says that
the success of prohibition is au at-
t.mBt to d1 Cor tho people that which
thDy should do for themselves. Docs
NOT any reform measure undertake just
that thing? 10 people would act for
themselves Ve wouldn't need preachers
or judges or Legislators We can't
make people good, but we can take
measures t0 make them act dcccutIv.
FOB respect the rights of others Co OBJ
serve tho demands of society. Co refrain
from making themselves obnoxious and
becoming nuisancoe. LAWS have been
made 90 cover these points along other
lines aui wc feeI satisfied they can boz
reference Co liquor drinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

We note from an exchange that the
legislature OF New Mexico is consider
Ing "a peculiar bin aimed To- restrict
the liquor traffic. lt provides that
every person who secures a drink at a
saloon bar must display a state license.
Infringement Of the measure carries
with il a severe penalty The underly-
ing idea is that many who would 9TH
wise go into saloon would not
publicly 30 on record as imbibers and
secure a license. thus cutting down the
number of youthful beginners. Some
what the same idea has brought
about the removal OF screens from
windows and doors. making 10 posi-
BILE for passers-by 90 SEQ the drinkers
and identify them. There is no pros
pect that this New Mexico bill vii pass
but it shows the ingenuousness Of
the men and women who are lighting
the saloon system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
rIm DIS MnINEs Plan.

Tho opponents OF the Dcs Moiues
plan of city government have. lately.
tried Co make 10 appear that IL has
proved a failure in the city that has
lcat 10 its name. That this is not true
Is the editorial statement of the Iowa
Register and Leader OF Feb. 26 thi.
year
The paper maintains that under the
commission plan public expenses have
been lessened. hours OF municipal work
have been honestly filled. streets have
been cleaned sidewalks built. paving
llid. bawdy houses closed. gambling
driven out. in fact new Des MONIES
has appeared within "a few months. It
Us not claimed that an disputes In the
council have ceased. or that pcrfac-
ton has been obtained but that Des
MoInes has made strides of progress
under its new system OF city
government and that the people
have under this system. a fpu
control OF their own affairs. that
the present city council with ain
its differences is under conplusion
that no city council OF iowa under
the old plan is under % give good
government and that Dcs Moiues lis
in fact the most economically and
most honestly managed city of its
size BOO the middle west. is the claim
made, and that claim our contemporary
Says is capable of definite demonstra-
ton. Our Legislators are entitled to
This Information, az the present time.
There is no doubt that the major
lily Of the people here earnestly desire
the removal OF the City government
from the field OF partisan politics. They
want "a business administration re-
sponsible TO the people. We have
Thought that the time for a thorough
consideration of the Des Moines plan is
rather short at this season but 10
seems that many prominent business
mon are Of a different opinion. and
we gladly yield this point. II the poo
pie are prepared for the Dos Moines
plan, let us have IL now There should
bc uo hesitation in doing what is right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Our FOREST CONDITIONS.

In tlo face of ,ha fact tnt time
bar umne ia known to bo coming and
tHat within twenty-five yeau the whole
nation uIll f..I ~ the national Iessla-
ture at Washington ia stli heaiaung
and dehaunE instead of aHng
thorourh and hrro.o action 90 save tho
few remaining American forests and 20
start now ones.
Already % .s clear that II ve had n1
other sources thau our oHn forests