davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Kansas City.

ceipts, 5000 market strong ti5 TO ioc higher;
native steers. $4,O0@5 25, cows and heif-
ers, 81. .I5@6 %: stocIlers and feeders.
50 25@o. 20: bulls So 25@5 90; calves. $500
da.00; western steers. 81 .00@6, 80: west
crn cows 50. OOGD4 IA.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000, market strong TO
&C higher bulk Of sales, SIS. 20@S so,
S. 25@S. 90; light. $S,ooGS 40; pigs. s6 30
al 30.
sheep-Reccipts, 5000; market strong
muttons Sf.I5m6 90; lambs. 81 00GS 90;
fed western wothcrS and ycarlngs. So 90
GI,50; western fed ewes. S5. 00a5 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Ncb., Jan. Cattle
-ReceptS 1000. market Zoe higher: ma
tiye steers. 81 O0m5 80; COWS and hcifers.
$1,000 $40; western steers, 81 00@5.25.
COWS and hCifcrs. 81, 50mi.iO, Gamers
S2.a0M3 90: Stockcrs and feeders, s3.15@
So 75Nf55.
Hogs-Receipts 400: market 80 To IOc
higher: heavy, SS.5OmS.5Tj; mixed. SSi5eI
SSIDdS.50
.Sheep-Receipts 2OoO market fOc to l5c
higher. ycarlincs S6.5061 so. wctbcrS,
go iom6.l5; ewes. S4.90G615; lambs. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
New York Money

|tF YORK. Jan. 5.-Closc
.es Mercantile paper. SG5l per cent.
talns exchange firm, with actual
- IN bankers bills AT $1SS9O04SI
eF-day bills and AT SiS7l0 for de-
aSercial bills. SLS3i@is33.
i alver, 02g cents.
|,-ican dollars. ~ cents.
t.Inmsnt and railroad bonds easy.
~ on call strong, 6MS per cent: rul-
Nw ! per cent: closing bid. per
ohered at per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Record Price for Eors

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Hogs sold here to-
day al $3.50. which. with the exception
average price recorded In Chicago since
The Civil war. A few OF the best grades
sold AT SS.75
Exceptionally light receipts Of live hogs
at the leading western packing Centers
today, following period OF some scare
ity. was the moving factor i'm the ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

NEW YORK Jan. D. FNaporatcd ap-
pies unchanged. spot fancy new crop.
10lmlic: choice. &c: prime, IldIsc; old
crop prime. &c: common Ia fair BM6ic.
Primes, firm Quotations range from
"7m9c for California up TO &0-ios and
Gm9c Tor Orcgons.
Aprico:s. steady. Choice, 1iam1l3c. oN-
ira choice. ll3@12c; fancy. l2idl3Ac.
Peaches. steady: choice. 6snic; extra
choice 7mIlc: tancs. 59mSc.
Raising unchanged. Loose musca tells.
aecdlcss. 3lm5c; London layers, NlIl@
LEO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-Buttor steady
crcnmcrics 26gc: dsjrics, 25m50c
Eggs. nrm ~ mark. cases included. ~
gigSbc; frsts. sc; prime irsts. &c.
Cheese. stcady: Daisies. l63c: Twins.
1s!m16lc: Young Americas. l6Ac; Lons
Horns. lGlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
st. Joseph.

Special to The Tribune
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan 5
Cattlc-Receipts 1900: strong natives,
s5.0o@1.oo. Texas and westerns. sfOoG
500: COWS and heifcrs, S2.75N5.I5; bulls
and S!aSS. S30005 90: vcals S350M 8. 90;
ycsrlings and calves. s3.00GI.50 stockcrs
and feeders, So 00m5.15.
Snccp-Receipts 1000: strong. lambs
SIS 00@S.60; yearlngs and wethers. 50. 500
100: ewes. S4.50M5.6O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Buttcr. firm; un-
changed.
Cheese firm: unchanged.
Eggs. strong: western extra. hrstS, "2c:
Orsts 3T60SSr: seconds. 3@@3 35c; rcirieor-
atnrs gi5eH2TJc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Price of Hogs Soars.

OMAHA. Ian. 5.--Thc price OF hogs at
tn" South omaha market reached an
other high record today. when SIS Oh per
100 pounds was paid for one shipment OF
II hogs averaging $50 pounds each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Wool. unchanged
medium grades Combing and clothing, p
029c light hnc, 2@2Ic, heavy fne, le@
2Ics tub washed 25m sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
New York Sugar.

Ia iuRk. Jan. 5.-Suear-Ra ".
'.r,l l"unscovado. 50 test. 3.i9c: cen
M On test. A.o@c: nolassos sugar.
tlk,sa Sngar, firm: crushed. 5.75c !;
"' o'o'c; powdered. 5.l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Cash quotations wore as follows. Flour
strong; No. > rye. sic, feed or mixing
barley, o9n6bc; fair To choice mailing,
6inI2c; flaN seed No 1 southwestern.
500; No. l northwestern. $2.lo; timothy
seed, 50 S5M3o0 clover. $500; mess
pork. per barrel, 500 00M22 %. lard per
100 lbs, S12.60@12 .62A. short ribs sides
Qooscl. $l.3Iim1 1924 short clear sides
tboNcd). Sll.G2lM11.SIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearance OF wheat and flour
we're equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary
receipts were COS 600 bushels. compa rcd
day a year ago, Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn J01
cars, oats, 109 cars, hogs IS 900 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
rice Of Sugar Raisnd

~ s,ohh, Jan. 5.-All grades of
,t,d rs saI ~erc advanced 10 cents "A
~ pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Treasury Statement

|asiilNGTON. Jan. 5.--The condition
la lreasury at The beginning of busJ
"lay Was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

COLDS AND LA
Quickly relieved
Up-A-Cold Tablets
tasteless, pleasant
No calomel, 25c.
Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

EPIDEMIC
by Weeks Break
- Chocolate coated,
vegetable laxative
Sold by schramm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
EYanorated Fruits.

Total sales for Tho day, 1,245, 100 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Nerve-Racking Noises of the CITY

as he ought to have. The people who
are renovating the slums. seeking to
give the residents of tenement dis
tricts fresh and pure air. are doing
good work, but they would do a great.
er work if they would give the people
more rest. Restful sleep is quite as
essential as good food. Every aduf,
should have at least seven or eigh.
hours of perfect, dreamless, rebuild.
ing sleep: but with all the noises Of
the city this seems almost impossible
To rob person Of sleep is as much
thievery as to put your hand into his
pocket and take his money. for ade-
quate sleep means money, health and
life 10 the man who must labor in or.
der to live. The coming generations
will pay as much attention TO promot.
ing rest to the citizens of the com,
monwealth as 10 guarding them
against poisonous microbic influences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Sell Eggs by the Pound in New York

Within a week. $4,000 dozen of eggs
from those countries have been receiv.
ed III New York City by way of Hull,
England, and are now in the local mar
wet. AS many more are on the way,
and they sell for few cents less than
the American egg. Covered with a
Iarafin preparation which excludes
The air, they remain in the fresh"
class for long time.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the vgoerr,
ment food expert, told congress-
through committee, that there is on,
ly one sure way to get fresh egg
that is to watch the hen, seize her egg
the instant she lays il, boil it or fry
it on the spot and eat Immediately be,
fore a commission merchant or a cold.
storage man sees you That is not
always practicable. Another test is tc
drop the egg in bowl of water con
tanning 10 per cent solution OF com
mon salt. If the egg sinks 1t is fresh;
If it floats it is only fresh in trade
sense, which is an entirely different
eggs consulted in this city every day
would make under such a test is
shown by a simple sum in arithmetic.
Assuming that the population OF
New York City is 100000. there are
enough eggs sold for every man, wo-
man and child in the town to have one
day. Putting it in the figures OF the
trade, there are $4,000 cases of eggs
used by the New York people every
week Each case contains thirty
dozen. so the total for every seven-day
period is 100000 dozen, or approx
mately 2S,000,000 eggs. That is what
the town eats But the receipts of
the genuine fresh eggs sold there with
in a week after their production on
nearby farms do not exceed 100000
eggs, as against that total of 2S,000,-
600. So the 22,000,0 900 and odd eggs
must come out of the cold storage and
from the foreign supply and the ship
ments from remote sections of this
country.
It is possible that if the New York
idea of selling eggs by the pound
proves practical and satisfactory other
cities may follow suit. If they do the
wholesaler declares the retailer must
rearrange his prices to suit. So far as
the former is concerned the rates are
not affected. The average weight of a
case of eggs is from As to SO pounds.
dependable upon freshness and size.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

HLEVELAND.-Wh as a sheet
~ and shaking like leaf, Mrs H. G.
Blandford, Shady Cove, Lakewood,
stood for three hours in great anxiety
on the lake front in the rear of her
home the other morning watching sig
nails of distress from six men in a
swampeG power boat three miles from
shore in choppy sea.
This was after she had done every
thing in her power to save the i'm
periled men. Mrs. Blandford was
looking out on the lake when her at
tention was attracted by something
white waving off shore. Immediately
a thought struck her it was a danger
signal She rushed into the house for
her field glasses, and through them
could plainly distinguish six men in a
launch bailing water with all their
might. One of the men was frantical-
IL waving a white cloth fastened to a
cane.
She hurried to the telephone in her
home and called up the life.saving
crew. Then, you should have seen
that woman, standing full of anguish
and anxiety watching the men in dis
tress. She waved her handkerchief
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
This Woman a Modern Grace Darling

and screamed frantically to them.
Finally, she ran into the house, un-
fastened the horn from the phono-
graph and used it as megaphone.
The wind was so strong, however.
that her voice failed to reach the
men.
1t was sometime before the life
saving boat hove into sight. When the
crew did come, they could not make
directly for the distressed boat, but
were forced to describe a circular
oath of several miles before they
could reach them.
The six men aboard the launch
were members of a vacation party.
They left early in the morning in a
rough sea, and when about three
miles off Highland avenue the waves
became so high as to reach over into
the boat The water crippled the en-
CINE, and the men were at the mercy
of the sea. About all they could do
was to cast anchor ard bail the water
out as it was rushing in, and try to
signal some one on shore.
Captain Nansen and his crew of
life-savers finally reached the boat
and rescued the imperilled men. Or
dinarily the life-saving crew is first
to espy any boating accident, but on
this particular occasion the crew was
out on another call and had Il not
been for the efforts of Mrs Blandford
before the attention Of the crew
the men would likely have persisted
could have been attracted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Waging War on the Worthless Ours

is largely augmented by daily arrivals
from the country round about They
wander into the city from the sub
urbs, lose their way and become ma
RAIDERS until they fall into the hands
of our agents, That is the last heard
of them"
How about the supply of worthless
meowing cats that live in garbage
boxes and make sleep impossible at
night?"
There is no diminution in their
supply. The cats. like the dogs, are
ever with US. The cat is a more elu-
sive animal than the dog. 1t can skin
over the backyard fences and hide In
inaccessible places. The dog can't
climb The cat is harder, therefore,
to capture. We hesitate to deal with
cats in many cases because warning
neighbors often grab each others pet
cats and send them to US for final
treatment We are thus made inno-
cent parties to family quarrels. We
are doing all we can. however, to ex
terminate cats"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

metal strips, with slots for the spiral
to pass through, are fastened to the
door at corresponding distances and
form the hinges. When the door Is
opened it rides up on the spirals. clear
ing rugs, carpets, mats or whatever
else may be at the bottom. Then,
when the pressure on the door is re-
leased it settles of it's own weight and
closes slowly and gently as the in
closing strips slide down the spiral.
There is no necessity to have a pneu-
matte device attached to prevent the
door from closing with a bang, as is
the case with many other spring
doors. These spiral springs are made
of strong metal that will not rust or
break, and as they are kept fabricated
automatically there is no squeaking
or grating noise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
ROTATION RESTS THE SOIL
Allowing Land to Lie Idle Does Not
Bring About Result Lazy
Farmer lmasines.
RY D pIER SON

BY r. P1ERSON.
A neighbor of ours is bit discour-
aged over his crop outlook and thinks
his soil needs rest, therefore, he is
talking of following his land next
year. Allowing to lie idle for a season
may be a good thing for the lazy
farmer. but l never could see any
other reason for it. The idea, Of
course, is to rest" the land and the
conserving Of an extra season for
single crop. This might be done pro-
vided the man has cultivated during
the fallow period. fine mulch main
tanned, and the weeds kept down, but
if It is all to grow up to weeds and
grass this will take out quite as much
moisture as a crop of corn or anything
else. Soil cannot assimilate plant
food unless it is cultivated, and there
fore, it follows that much of this food
goes to waste on fallow land. If the
farmer would set his plants a little
deeper, keep the cultivator going
more steadily, rest" his land by
change &C crops, buy a manure spread
er, then use it, his farm would pro-
duce twice as much as it will if he
carries out his following plans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
ACREAGE DEVOTED TO REMF
Increase In Importation Offers Market
fer Larger Home Production
of Fiber.

The bluegrass region of Kentucky,
in the center of which lies Lexington,
raises about 10000 acres of Cannabis
saliva from which hemp is procured.
The acreage devoted to hemp in other
parts of the United States is very
small-perhaps 600 acres around Lin
coin, Neb., and an equal number in
the lower Sacramento valley in Cali
fornia. with small experimental plant
ings in Indiana. Pennsylvania. Wis
consin, Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa and
Arkansas.
Russia produces more for export
than all other countries, but Italy,
Austria-Hungary, Germany, France,
Belgium. Turkey. China and Japan
grow it commercially for fiber.
All the hemp fiber produced in this
country is used in American mills.
and as increasing quantities are being
imported, market for larger home
production is offered. Therefore. the
circular recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture on
the cultivation of hemp in the United
States, in which climate, soil, sowing,
harvesting the plant, and methods Of
preparing the soft gray or yellow bast
fiber are described and explained,
should prove of interest to farmers in
those sections of the country outside
of the recognized hemp growing re-
gion where soil and climate seem to
offer prospect favorable to its pro-
duction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Branded Peaches Without COOKING.

Select large, perfect peaches. wipe
with rough towel to remove the fuzz,
then pack in a stone crock. Cover
with boiling water, so that all the
fruit Is immersed. then cover the
mouth of the jar with a thick cloth
SO as to retain the steam. Let stand
until the water is almost cold, take
out the peaches and rub off the skin.
Put layer of the skinned peaches in
the bottom of jar and cover with
thick layer of the best graduated
sugar. Add another layer of peaches,
more sugar and so on until all the
fruit is used, having the sugar for the
last layer. Pour in a pint of brandy,
close and seal the jar Immediately and
keep in a cool. dry, dark place. An.
nther way of brandying peaches is to
can the peaches in the usual way, but
fill in the last two inches of the jar
with brandy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Euttermilk Salmon.

Baked Can Salmon With Buttermilk.
One can salmon, two eggs, two table
spoonfuls 1helted butter or cottolene
one cup buttermilk wi n one-half tea
spoonful soda stirred into it. Salt
and pepper to taste; ore-half cupful
torn meal and two soda crackers
crumbled down. Mix all together, put
in creased pudding dish, and bake
half an hour This IS delicious dish
and as light as feather. Enough for
five people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
Rotation of CROPS.

Wheat grown at the Minnesota ex.
pertinent station continuously on the
same plot since 1894 shows an average
yield of 1876 bushels per acre since
1900. Grown in the three-year rota-
ton since 1900, the average yield has
been zoe bushels per acre. No manure
being given the plot, the increase must
be charged alone to rotation, the seed
and other conditions being substan-
tally the same. In five-year rotation
with manure well applied, covering the
same period, the yield has averaged
266 bushels per acre, and the conclu-
sion at the station is that more grain
can be grown in three years of rota-
ton than in four years of continuous
cropping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
REST WEARY FEET
USE OF STOOLS A RELIEF FoF
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Can BE Used to Advantage Withou.
Delaying Work Minute-Hieh
and Low Stools a Great
Convenience.

Housewives can give their tired feet
rest without delaying their work
one minute simply by judicious use
of the high and low stool.
First the high sto.- II should be
cushioned and used often.
Just look at the hours that wom-
an stands at the stove stirring a
saucepan or doing such little odd
things around the cook stove Is there
any reason known to culinary science
why such work should not be done
with a long spoon from the comfort
able height of the tall stool? The
little girls In the cooking school are
not required to stand at their work
any more than are the scholars in the
day school. They sit down to it, and
the toll is lessened to a most appreci-
able extent by that restful position
and there is no damage done to the
contents of the saucepan by reason of
the stirring being carried on from
high stool instead of in the usual way
of the housewife.
Dishwashing can be done as well
from high stool as while standing
on ones tired feet.
Then that low stool! It's usefulness
is so apparent that it is difficult to
imagine any woman being withou:
one and yet how few homes have
such thing for the purpose sug
gested!
Being light and easy to carry, it
can be taken from room to room by
the housewife and used for a rest
when the tiresome work OF straight
ening the lower drawers in the bureau
has to be done or the books on the
lower shelf of the book rack busted
or the laundry sorted out, all of which
operations require one to sit on the
floor or else break ones back bend.
Ing over. Avoid this sort of calls
Shenics when it is not necessary. Use
a low stool and rest
Another use for this little stool is
when packing a suit case or tr.nk,
work that will be frequently on the
days list during these months. Don't
kneel on the floor for that kind of
work. The hinges of the knees win
get rusty soon enough without such
| unnecessary provocation. How rest.
full 1t is to sit on one of these little
bamboo seats when doing such work.
Then when 1t is necessary to reach
up to clean the chandelier or hang a
picture, the little bamboo friend comes
in handy again, for it is just the right
height to elevate one to the gas globe
or the picture cord. Finally, don't
overlook the fact that the little BAN
boo stool is a most useful and com
Portable footstool when you are en-
Joying the luxury of rest time on the
porch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

ID ALTIMORE.-The Society for the
ID Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
is waging war of determination on
worthless and ownerless ours. In one
day 100 such dogs inhaled carbonic
acid gas, administered by the agents
of the society. and out went their
lives. Their bark ceased forever and
their bite is a danger of the past
Hundreds of dogs have been caught
by the society,s agents during the
summer months and destroyed.
Where do all these worthless dogs
come from?" This question was asked
George NJ Diedeman, secretary to the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. The city has its own sup
ply" said Mr.. Diedeman. This supply
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
WaInut-Case (Iosf)

Cream together half a cupful OF but
ter and a cupful of sugar; add the
well-beaten yolks of three eggs anG
beat well. Stir in alternately three
(cupfuls of sifted -four and one cupfu
of milk. Add one cupful of ground
Nv alnuts (these may be prepared by
putting through meat chopper, one
;teaspoonful of vanilla and the whip
ped whites of the eggs and beat fol
five minutes. Stir in two tablespoon
'fuls of baking power. pour into a well
creased loaf pan and bake about
three-quarters of an hour in a mod
crate oven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

nj EW YORK. = Produce dealers
~ throughout the country are watch
Ing with interest the enforcement of
the ordinance recently passed in New
York requiring dealers to sell eggs by
the pound. When eggs are sold by the
pound the buyer is more likely TO get
all that is coming to him. 1t is con-
ceded that a fresh egg of average size
weighs more than one that is stale.
there being always more or less evano-
ration when an egg comes out of stor-
age. The difference is about an egg
to the pound, eight fresh eggs being
equal to nine out of storage.
1t is only the idealist or the optimist
who believes that eggs are either good
or bad, with no halfway about the
matter. Really this is fond delusion.
There are as many grades of eggs as
there are ways of making an omelet.
The range is all the way from that
rare article, the honestly labeled
strictly fresh" egg down to the "cull +"
The Gull is doubtful egg from the
start. but sometimes deposits, and
emerges months later. Even then 1t
is not as low as an egg can sink, for
there is the desiccated egg, which was
laid In China, and has been a world
traveller before getting to the ultimate
consumer here.
These desiccated eggs are removed
from their shells in China. put into
cans with preservatives, and then
shipped across the Pacific and the con-
tinent to this city. where they are sold
In bulk for use in bread and pastry
making in the cheaper bakeries. Some
doubt has been raised as to the nutri-
tive value and legality of those fresh
China eggs as food product But
they have one great advantage, from
the consumers point of view-no way
has been discovered yet of putting
them into shells and selling them as
fresh laid eggs from a Long Island
farm.
New Workers are not apt to get any
thing more foreign In the way of eggs
In their shells than the product of the
memories of Germany and Austria.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

l want any person who suffers with biz
1ousness, constipation, indigestion or any
liver or blood ailment, to try my Paw-Paw
Liver Pills. guarantee they will purify tho
blood and put the liver and stomach into a
hcalthful condition and will positively cure
blliousness and constipation, or / will refund
your money. = Munyon's Homeopathic Home
Remedy Co.. 53rd and Jefferson Sts.. PhiIa.. Pa.