davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

bracing teal 1t affords 220 to 240
cups Of beverage at a cost as to
grade. from one-tenth to half a cent
a cup" The best is yet to be told.
Soups which retail at s to 10 cents a
tin furnish the first course of a din
ner for five at 2 cents each" If his
hundreds of cups of beverage" at a
tenth of a cent a cup have left him
any digestive organs, the consumer
may purchase a tin of domestic sar-
dimes az to cents--a marvelously
cheap article of food" An eight
ounce tin of sauerkraut and sausage
may be obtained for 10 cents. when
the consumer comes to the line OF
canned foods there are scores of ar
.ticles retailing from 6 to 10 cents of
very good quality. New York Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
Jumbo.

Jumbo, the famous elephant. was
killed by train at st. Thomas, On
tario. the night of September IL,
.1SS5. The Barnum circus had given
"a performance in that city and was
packing up. Jumbo, accompanied by
a baby elephant, was on a railroa
track when a special train came
along. Jumbo gave a shrek of warn
ing and ran down the track to the
"baby's" assistance, but was run
down by the train. The baby e.e-
phant was thrown from the track by
the pilot of the engine and escaped
with a broken leg.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
Kid Garter. Escape. Caught.

II. S. Thomas, alias Kid Carter,
colored, was captured in Rutherford,
Tenn, Saturday night. He was one
Of the prisoners that escaped from
the county jail two weeks ago, and
has refused to return to Paducah
without requisltion papers. County
Jailer Eaker has made request for
requisition papers. This is the fifth
negro caught, which leaves eight
more escaped prisoners still enjoying
the cooling breezes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

II is related that Sir Nicholas
Bacon. an old-time English Judge,
was about TO pass judgment UPON a
man who had been guilty or robbery,
at that time punishable by death;
but the culprit pleaded for mercy on
the ground that he was related to the
Judge.
How is that7" he was asked.
My Lord" was the reply. your
name Is Bacon. mine Is Hog. and
hog and bacon have always been con-
sidered akin"
THAT Is true" answered Sir
Nicholas. but as hog Is not bacon
until II has hung. until you are
hanged you are no relation OF mine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

In recent speech Sir Robert Hart
called attention TO remark made
TO him years ago by the Chinese
prime minister. Wen Hsiang You
had better let us sleep on; II you
will awaken us. wen go farther and
foster than vou'l like"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26
A Tclenlhnne Kick.

An Abilene woman went to the
telephone Office with a kick. She
said she tried for half an hour to get
the answer to a telephone call, and
she wanted to know the reason WHY.
what is your NUMBER" asked the
manager.
ooh, we have no phone ourselves"
was the astonishing reply. Il was
using my neighbours. kansas C;ty
journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

! seek no smile from Fortune,
Nor ask relief from Pain.
And yet ! crave high portion
or life's most golden gain
This Is the prayer that rudders
My ship IN any sea;
Through shift OF hopes aud shudders
God. let me sail on-fTeel
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, IN Success
Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

Music evidently has charms for
those savages next door who pound
the piano seventeen hours a day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-26

The female bargain hunter knows
all the countersigns.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
Siaise Sabrten nad WtilWaufee
aui Der Chicago. Wiilpanfee
uno ct. Yanl RailiuaD.

glus 2lnlnB Der nationaleu Mttlh=
mirti6aft s=9lustellun9 (gtutiOnal8uirp
Sbop), wel6e pom IA. bis "a. SttD=
ber ab9ebolten miro, rperoen &uno=
fabrt=5itets 81 ein unO elmer balben
6obrt oes 9ewObnli6en 6abrpreiles
na6 Milpautee auf Der Gbica9O, Wil=
pautee & ct. Yaul 8ailpaD gum Ser
tauf auSteben. Ser nieOrt9ite grtur=
lionsfabrpreis belGuft li6 auf 50. 9te
Sage, an pelden Oieie billi9en 5itets
gum @ertauf 9elan9en linO Der IA. Is.
Ii. Is. 10. uno 20. SttOber. 9ieie
5itets baben 8ilti9teit CUR Riidfabrt
an ben Srt, bon pel9em bic 3eiie an-
9etreten purbe, bis gum 26. SttOber.
@esen weiterer gustunit befru9e man
ben na6iten 5idetsagenten Der 9bi=
taso, Niilwautee & ct. Paul Ratls
map, poer man wenOe ii6 an +. u.
Wliller, 8eneral=YuIia9i a9ier=Nsent, Gbi=
ca9o.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21

fanb, baB bel. SGp:ine i'm Jelne
beKsr sunabmen als be Sbiere, benen
Der Wais anf bsm Suitsrplase pors
sstpprfen ipurbe. 9ieIe 8erIu4e
3eissn olIo, baB, tpsnn bic Stpeine
ii9 bas Suttsr i'm MaisIelOe ielbit
iudsn. ipeniser Mais gu i9rer MaAl
erforbsrlid 1T. 9luberoem pirb bds
bur9 ni4t mebr, ionoern peniger
glrbeit peruria6t, penn bic 5aGe
planmdbia betrisbsn unb RE Sslos
itiiden ipr9fdltis e'ngfrieb's Ct iino,
am portbeil6afteiteu nit betp:slifen
3Gunen. NatdrliA ipa bisrmtt MIDI
eeToet iperoen, bah alIer Mais aui
Der Sarm in bieIer @eiIe ourf
S6peine seernt;t perben ion. 8on
Der 3eit an iebr9 penn bic Maiss
former anfanaen, bart 3u perosn Bis
gum Gintritt iGleG en- Wetters - in
ben HorbTaaten al 10 2-3 Mpnats
tDnren S6reine NIT 8crtbeil in
Der ansegebenen DeiTe iid ihren Wais
IslbIt iu6sn. @3ie iolIten a6er auf
einmal ME Elm grDbere3 UeIoftiid ers
balten, als Ite in 9 3 WD9en abs
rdumen t0nrsn. sc iir3er Der 3eits
raum unb je tIetner bas Gelb, um
10 9riinbli6tr nerben fie bic Grnte
beIrr8sn. glatiirlib itnb piele unb
quite 3dune erforOerIia, psnn bic
Sd9e nit @etpinn uno rbce asrgera
litteiten tetrieten perben ioll. Bie
beretts geiogt perben rerIebbare Sem
aen am bequemFsn unb billtgTten fein.
Wenn oieIelben aus9rabt9efle6t iiber
grobe = oG3rabmen 9e'pannt - bers
oeItellt tperoen, 70 itnO lie lei6t
unb tauerfaft unb t0nnen I6nea i'm
Selbe BON etrem Plab gum unoern 9es
bra6t perben. 8ann Elm 5eloitud,
in bequemer N16. bes SOl3plabes
bauerno fir oieIen 3tped b,ro,ridtet
perOen, 10 nurDe bieIrbeit nod beOeus
tenb perrin9ert perOen. IS piiroen
bann bier bauerbafte, feFe 9Gune NIT
bequemem Iuslauf gum @e60lfte 6ers
setelIt tperOen t0nnen, bic ein5elnen
Telbitiide miiBten uber lang uno f6mdl
Iein, um bic 8sarbeitung gu erIei4s
tern. Wtro bann beim lebten Be-
arbeiten nit benz &ultipator nr9 ets
mas Raps aDiI9en ben MoiS ges
fact - ss erforbert 3 pfunb Samen
5u einem 8eiammtpreis bon Is Gents
per 4cre -, 10 piiroe baourh nod
Elm iaftiges Sutter beidufft uno tetn
anberes 8eifutter mebr not6penotg
Iein. Die S9peinemait pirbe ous
bur6 bebeuteno biuiser gu iteben foms
men. gs pirb angsnommen, bab
biss abqrater. bur9 Sdpeine 10 piel
billiser 1T baB Der 8erluit Der Matss
itsnssl fir 5utter babur6 erieBt tpirb.
0ort, mo aber Matsiteneel als Sutter
cine bebeutenbe Hplle In Der Wtrtbs
ibaft ipisIen, ipie in ben Siibitaaten,
iperben bic S6petne ni6t als btllise
Qrbsitsr i'm Maisfelbe anseieben tpers
ben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21

yon pelTer Wi6tisteit bieIe seIts
fsQuns lit, mag bur9 folsenbs @rs
fabruns nadgepieien tperosn. Sn Ell
mem itdbtiI6sE @iibnsrtaae puro,n
l5 Sennen eebalten, ipslhe in etnem
Sabre bur6itnittIi6 70 Gier gelegt
batten, bic bette oarunter bate es
ouf 125 Gier gsbra6t, bisrauS oebt
beroor, oab mehrere bon ibntn beoeus
tsnO binter Dem 8urhi6nittsertraoe
Suriid9ebliebsn poren, bic Iib 6as
Dur9 reif fir bas S6lu6tmeKsr err
pteien. Sn einem anosren Stale pas
rem Die Reitfallen srIt am /. Sanuar
stn9erittet, unb Die Iorgfdltig ges
ftibrte Isabelle erso6 aubsrorbentli9
9robe llnteri6ieOe in Der 3abl Der
Gier, uno einige Ssnnsn batten in
otsier 3eit nod gar nidt geIegt, OBJ
gIet6 lie Guberlicb our6aus oeIuno
srihienen. Natiirlid 1T Die 3eit piel
gu tur3, um Elm ubi6lieBeubes l1rtbsil
gu getatten.
Wenn man nur Giar Der leiItunqss
fG9i8iten Sennen 3ur gta65u6t Be-
ittmmt, 10 bat man 9lusIi6t, einen
Stamm BON Sbieren NIT guten 2ets
itungen beran3u3ii6ten, uno iper bic
nit oteIer Metbooe psrbun0ene, ii6rts
gems nt&t all5u grobe Mube f9eut,
mag oaran benten, baB obns gtrbeit
nIsmaIs Elm @rfOIs errei6t perben
tann.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
Tiir 6iibuerfreunoe.
9ts Amp.nsuna Der SadbttpabI bel Der
cdbnerbaItuns.

Inter 3u6ttpabl psrIte5t Der 2anbs
toirtb bic Qusnubuns Der 9srers
bunesfdbtsteit Der Saustbiers. 81
lpdblt our Ra6au6t bic 4btOmmlinse
iol6sr sbisrs, tpsl6s ii6 Durd quite
2eiitungsfGbistsit ausaei6nen, unb
rs6nst nit Sidsrbsit oarauf, Dat
bisie 2eiitungsfdbistsit iid persrbt
Nieman6 pirb bas 8ubtalb, behen
Mutter ipenig uno fstturme Mild
9ibt, CUR Nad3udt tpGblsn, I'm Die
fen @runbiaB aus3ufiibren, mub mar
bic 2eiitungsfd6igteit Der 9biers 9e.
nuu tennen. 2lup0dentli6 miro biz
WiG9 ieoer ein3elnen Sub gemeRen
beFer nod 9etppgen, in mcn6en Sal
len audi Der 5ettgebalt feit9eitellt, o.
Granddaughter in Elm nprObemeltre.
glitter" ein9etrogen, aus Del6em an
SubresI6GuB feIt3uiteIen lit, piebieI
bic ein3elne Sub 3ur 0edung ber
Soften, tpeIde fir tbre Siittsrunq
@artung uip. ouf3upenoen poren
feitgetragen bat. QangiG6ri9e GrFo6.
run9 bat gelebrt, OaB bieIe 2eiitunQsn
it6 perer6en, uno DAB mon Bel ior9:
fGltigsr &usmer3ung aQer &ii6e
tpel6e 0en bsrs6tigten Grlportunger
ni6t sntIprsden, etnsn IeiItunssfGbis
gen Stamm berdn3iiGten tann. Sieie
Grfa6rung gilt fir ollie 6austbisrs
5peifellps AUDI fir bic 9iibnsr; e
fra9t f6 nur, pis bic 2eiItun9sfG.
bigteit Der ein3slnen Sennen ertern;
Ear lit.
8isber mar bies unmDgli6, peil
Die Sennen meiItsns frsi umberliefsr
uno ii6 beim 2e9sn Der Gier ni6i
controlliren lieben. 9ur6 cine b09ft
afpedmdbtse @tnri6tun9 lit, tpie aua
9euti6lanb bsri6tst pirb, in neue.
fer 3eit in bieier geaiebuns @anosl
5ei6afft bur9 bic iossnannten Ieif,
fallen. 8etanntli6 lsssn ole Sennen
nit @orlisbs ibrs Gier in beau.m
berssridtete Rsitsr. Die neue Sin
ridtrlns beitebt oarin, Dob bic Sennt
BET bem gini6liipfsn in bas 0sit eis
ren Me6anismus beriibrt, bur6 mel
den binter tbr Elm Sitter gum Nie.
berfallsn sebradt pirb, bas bas Sbier
etniperrt. Mebrmals am Sage perben
oieie Sulle,I controllirt, bic Gier bers
ausgenommen, mittsIs zines farbiosn
Stiftes nit Der giummer Der Senns
be5eifnst uno bieie freisslaiIsn. Seos
Senne tragt am gein befeitiet Elm
Sle6i&ilo. auf peltsm bic Rummer
per5si6net 1T. Ollie iinb in elm nSen.
nenre9iIter" eingetrussn, in peltes
ieoes Qele9ts 81 nit benz Datum perz
5eidnet miro. Sierour6 erfd6rt man
niepiel Gtsr jebe Senne i'm aaufe bes
SabreS Jele9t bat, unO fam pie tei
ben Sii9sn ibrsn 2eitungspertb fefs
italian.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
EauS ~ verkaufer.

Gasielbe lit 32x16 SUB, nit einem
9lnbau (9looition) bon 20x16 SUB,
eini6lieBli6 . Gotten (Saupldben).
gSerOe Oas Saus billi9 pertaufen; be-
Qleme Seotn9un9en.
@ottlieb Staoel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
VISIT NEW ADDITIONS

The guests of Messrs. Chandler and
Souics who visited Laurelhurst Sunday
were treated to Il delightful afternoon by
tho weather man and TO every courtesy
possible by their hosts.
Laurelhurst is situated Al the extreme
east end of Twelfth South and affords
comprehensive view OF the whole city
and surrounding valley, which was thor
ouGhly viewed Dy about 100 homc-seekcrs
who visited Laurclhurst. About the
same number were taken in autos out
to Idlcwild. which is south OF Twelfth
South. by Mr.. y. y. Hunphrics.
The crowd was we'll entertained. 4
photographer waited at the entrance Of
Laurolhurst and all guests had their pic
lures taken on alightiuS from the auto
mobiles. After this the 100 acres OF land
which comprises LaurclhurSt was viewed.
most of the guests walking from the
road TO the northeast corner of the prop
crty, where Mrs. McGurrin is to build her
$40 000 residenC" in short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
ANNUAL DRILL CONTEST
OF ALL HALL0WS CADETS

The annual drill contest of the cadets
Of All IIallows college was held AT the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
v. {. DANIELS TELLS Of
LAPSE Of NE MQRY
He Says His Mind Was a Total
Blank for Several
Days.

y most peculiar lapse OF memory was
the subject Of a narrative told by w f.,
Daniels Of Ely. New. at the police sta
ton Sunday night Mr.. Daniels found his
way 20 the sta ton Saturday night, but
impossible for him TO tell an Ineligible
story. Sunday afternoon, however, he
had sufficiently recovered to give Assist
ant City Physician Frank +. Steele an
incomplete account OF himself
The last | Temembcr.' said Mr.. Dan
icls. is that on MAY u | was walking
down the street i'm Ely. New. Immedi-
ately afterward / asked a street car con-
dUctor who was standing on the corner
where 1120 Curtis street was. He replied
that there WIS no such street in the city
Thereupon / inquired my way To police
hcadquarters, and. upon making further
inquiry, learned that / was in Salt Lake.
] came here. The days between MAY u
and May 29 are a blank page in my life.
do not remember that any accident
happened TO me, nor do L remember trav-
cling to Salt Lake
DT. steele could not account for the
mans condition. but concluded that he
VAS suffering from an unusual type OF
mental alteration. examples OF which sell
dom are encountered. Mir, Daniels had
sufficiently rcgained his normal coudi-
tion sunday night TO leave the emergency
hospital al the police station.
When Daniels appeared before the desk
sergeant a the sta ton he was asked his
name and how long he had lived in Salt
Lake. He replied;
II have lived here all my life. and n
YOU wish 10 know anything about NO. ask
my father. who lives on Curtis street.
When the lost man was told that there
WAS no Curtis street in Salt Lake he did
not understand. and IL was some time
before the sergeant could convince him
that he was no longer in Ely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
FIND SOME BONES
OF OSCAR FRO|SLAND
His Brother Makes the DiscOy-
cry While Searching in
the Hills.

The under jaw bone Of Oscar Frois-
land, who perished in the mountains
north OF Salt Lake January IL. was found
Sunday afternoon by Michael Froisand,
brother OF Oscar, who had gone on
hunt after the remains of his lost
brother.
Oscar Froisiand disappeared from his
home. ~ South West Temple street,
January II. Until about a month ago
ms whereabouts was a mystery and
would have remained so had not q Boun-
tiful farmer discovered the clothes OF
the young man I'm a culiy near the di-
vide between City Creek and Bountiful
CANYONS Nothing. however, but the
clothes was found. lt was surnised at
that time that wild animals in the dis
trict had carried the remains of the young
man away. The police made an cX-
tended search for two or three days. but
failed TO find any OF the bones Of the
young man. Since that time the Frols-
land family has made search for Oscar.
and only Yesterday was the first trace
OF the body located The jaw bone vas
found on a hillside, about half-mile
from the place where the clothes we're
found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
GREAT CROWDS WILL
co TO THE RESORTS
Local Railways Figure on Carry
ing at Least Fifty Thou
sand People.

Fifty thousand people. urged by the
wanderlust engendered by the carnival
spirit. will take advantage Of the opening
of all OF the resorts today. At least this
is the number OF persons the railwa ys
have made ready TO accommodate. arJ
the attendance Is based upon the reports
Of the past few years.
At Saltair the management has every
thing in readiness to accommodate the
large crowd expected. and the trains Will
run TO that popular resort every forty
FIVE minutes, beginning at o'clock In the
afternoon. The first train in the morn
ing will be at 10 o'clock.
AT Wandamere the management cN-
poets the largest crowds in the history OF
the resort and has made the necessary
arrangements for accommodation. Is. L.
Bernard. special representative OF the
Pains Fireworks company. announced TO
representative of The Tribune, when
seen on Sunday ar the knutsford. that
the spectacular play, "Fesuvius,' which
was advertised as the feature of the
opening, had To he postponed, due to The
non arrival OF the fireworks. The man
agement has been busily engaged In max
ing other arrangements. which have been
completed.
will be the road race, starting from Third
West and Fifth North streets az Hl:3O
oClocll this morning and following the
line of the Salt Lake Ogden railway
20 the resort. There are seventy entries
io- this event and IL will be under the
auspices OF the National Cycling associa-
ton.
bicyc!o track viii open today. and a
splendid programme Of races has been
arranged with many other features. Nat
Eeiss. with his carnival attractions, is on
the grounds at the present time, ana one
az the features is the ascension OF the
Roy knabenshue a!Tshlp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
GRAND ARMY VETERAN
Is CALLED BY DEATH

James w. Campbell, one of the pio-
ncers of Utah, and member of the
James B. Mexican post. &. A. r., died
Al 2:30 0 clock Sunday afternoon at
daughters and a number of lifelong
friends were present at the end, which
came peacefully.
Mr.. Campbell resided at 3I5 South
FIRST West street and was - years of
age. He and hIs wife had been eagerly
looking forward To the anniversary of
their golden wedding, which was TO
have been celebrated on the coming
December /. Mr., Campbell leaves three
sisters and brother in the cast. The
funeral arrangements viii be made
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
UNION PRINTERS At
THE CITY CEMETERY
Impressive Memorial Service Is
Held; Nine Graves
Decorated.

Salt Lake Typographical union No.
ll5, assisted by the Ladies auxiliary
of that organization, Sunday afternoon,
at $3.50 O'Clock, held pretty and i'm
prcssive memorial service at the union
plot in the city cemetery.
Under the direction of President
elect George Hansen, who had charge
Of the arrangements for the union, and
Mrs. \. Thompson, representing the
Ladies auxiliary, the graves, nine IN
number, had been tastefully decorated
FOR the occasion. Fully 200 printers and
their wives and friends were in at
tendance at the services, and the fol.
lowing programme was rendered:
lnlrocUctory ....s, .......,H. w. bennett
Song ..... Typographical Union Quartette
Song .......... Ladies Auxiliary Chorus
Song Typographical Union Quartctto
Song ........... Ladies' Auxiliary Chorus
Closing. President elect. George Hanson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS,

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,
GRAND THEATER-Mrs. Min
mic Maddern Fisle in ,'SalNa-
rion Nell" Evening, SIS.
COLONIAL. THEATER = THE
Christian" with Ralph Stuart
and Mary Hall. Special mat
incc, 2:lS. Evening, SIS,
THE BUNGALOW-"The Yankee
Doodle Boy" Special matinee,
2:l5. Evening, SID.
EMPIRE THEATEE-Vaudcville.
Matinee, c:i5. Evening, S:lo and
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
City and Neighborhood

WORD HAS been received IN this city
that the class in engineering OF the Uni
Ncrsitv Of Utah left Los Angeles Satur-
DAY evening and will reach Salt Lake at
I'D Il. m. today.
JUDGE SAMUEL MCDOWELL, a for
NOR Salt Lal5er and prominent citizen
Iq ] IaWsGr' Nc W. %eo nds Is nov ~ctd a resident OF
ney for that city lie was selected for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

grounds OF that college Sunday after
noon, beginning at 1 o'clock
The contest is held for gold medals
and is 10 promote interest in the mill
tary department OF the school. The two
medals given are for the senior and
junior classes. respectively. Frank =
Grant was the cadet who was awarded
the medal from the senior class, and
Charles McGUl from the juniors. The
drill was snappy and interesting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

the position by the Municipal league. Old
friends here extend Congratula latlons.
ON a DESCRIPTION teleGraphed from
police at Rawlins, Wyo.. Detectives
Chase and Burt arrested Edward Miller
Sunday night on the charge Of horse
stealing. He will be held until the Wyo-
ming authorities arrive To indcntiGy him
and return him TO Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31
Funeral OF Mrs. Anna Cluff.

The funeral OF Mrs, Anna Cluff of sos
. street for seventeen years 4 resident
of Salt Lake. was held from the family
residence at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Many friends of the deceased were in at
tendance, and the floral tributes were
beautiful. The speakers We're Rev. g.
T.. Perkins and Rev. =. y. Smpilin. Both
speakers told Of the ideal life OF the de-
intermcnt was In the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-31

to have supplied. 1t comes 20 the Grand
thcater next week.
The appearance OF the p. y. L. Opera
company at the Orpbeum next Wcdnes-
day presaccs a rare musical treat to Salt
Lakers- The BegGor Student" that
masterpiece of comic operas from Mil
locker. will he presented. 1t possesses
every element Of popularity and success,
and rendered by this well-known inter-
mountain company of fifteen principals,
chorus of eighty, and an orchestra of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1909 %
FURNISHED by sEartwout Appenzellar, No 90 Pine
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at
az per cent: highest, per cent; lowest, Ia per
cent; last loan. per cent; closing, Ia o. per
cent: ruling rate ! :. per cent. Time money was
easier Rates, 2.tq21a per cent for sixty days
@2z Per cent for ninety days. 21z 82& per
cent for four and five months, "a as per cent
for ak months and 81 per cent for over the
year. Commercial paper was in light supply ana
offerings Tsre readily taken Rates, ga @Ss& per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills re-
ceivabie. az a. per cent for choice four TO SIX
months single names and 41z q per cent for the
less well known TariEy-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened firm. with cables quoted at ASSOC
xs76s, demand sterling at 4S740G4-S149 and
s1xty-day bills 4-S620G +-s630- Short francs
we're 5I5s. less b-64, and short reichsmarks
q5 BIS. The market held steady in the day, with
rates practically unchanged from the opening In
the afternoon cables were quoted at 4-S16OQ
1876, demand sterling at 4S74eq4s745 and
sixtv-dav bills az 4S61z Short francs held around
5161& plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks at 80 5-l6
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

--o,,b1e with Western wires. owing 70 toe
+,rn, assisted in curtailins materially tne NoL-
1,1,e of business the Consolidated EAcLisnS s q
,,,o trading was largely in professional nahoS III
tbo dav The floor attitude continued 10 IS'o,
selling on all advances. and this was reIec'0o -
relatively lower market most or the oSS' - 80
ored With the stock Exchange levels SInelIlhs
ms exceptionaIly strong. with at least oVo sIal
changing hands at 81 =. a high 9rice that va .
above the top figure for the day OF tne otlIeI 60
that some developments which VIII raVoFsUly Sol
sNec+ all the metal shares are pendins- IhS
u S Is5i,r ,ri,ich next 10 Union Pacific, was the
most active issue Among the lower priced stochS
tha local fractions features specia! acuvl'!
showing in all the units Of this group IC,uu"
go Tr,erf,ororeb shares Third Avenue and Brook
Ivn Fapid Transit. Some interest also focnsseu
rpon Missouri Kansas & Texas Detailed opera
tons follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
Financial Meetings.

/ ohNaDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. 90.
IA q Station. y Apr-
Tie books OF this Company WI! 5e closed a.
sNr.e O'clock P N on Monday. May 3rd 1902 pre7ara-
tory tle general meeting OF the shaIeho!ae
70 hs held al Thomas. June 2nd, and will be
reopsDed Thursday. June ard 1902 - -
CHARLES 7. cox Treasurer