davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Plays with Matches; Fatally Burne'

Playing with matches in the absence
Of her mother, two-year-old Clara
Ruckowsh was probably fatally
Turned in her home, No. 2sS Thirty
second-st.. Saturday morning. The
mother had gone to nearby grocery
store. leaving the baby in the care OF
her four-year-old son. DR.. X. J. sa-
bowski. No. 1927 Michigan-ave., who
attended the child. says there Is BUT
a slight chance for her recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Ao.d Woman Seriously Burned.

A Mrs. Bergen, SO years old, ad-
dress not known, was burning some
rubbish at No. 1876 Woodland-aye.,
where she Is employed, Saturday
morning. when her clothing caught
Are. She was seriously burned. DR..
Bennings, No. % Woodland-sve., at
tended her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
New YORK exchanges Closed.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-only the
produce exchange was opened today.
/, following the example OF the Chi
cago Board OF Trade. The stock. con-
solidated exchange. curb market. cor
fee and cotton exchanges will not re-
open until Tuesday. The banks are
open today as usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Tuqmen Go on Strike.

ASHTABULA. o.. May 2S.-With a
large fleet OF freighters waiting, every
harbor tug OF the Great Lakes Tow
ing company at this port was put out
of commission yesterday. A disagree.
ment between the tug management
and the fremen early, resulted in fire.
men on all tugs refusing to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
MARINE
WILL GO UP LIGHT.
Big Carriers viii Try To Make Trip
Rather Than Wait fof Coal carsoes.

manner thah wan wv SSe'
CLEVELAND. O., May ga few
boats are wanted al the head OF Lake
Superior TO take wheat to Buffalo at
SIS cents. but there Is no1tonnage on
the market at that figure. A number
Of big carriers will be sent up the
lakes light today rather than walt
two days for coal cargoes and there
will be some delay at ore loading
ports In the early part OF next week.
Some OF the ore carriers that arrive
at Lake Erie ports today will be held
over the double holiday. Dock man
ayers say there will be a. big jam at
this end OF the route Tuesday. Lum'
Der carriers are having trouble getting
cargoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries, extras. 2sc ID;
firsts. &c: dairy butter. gle; packing
stock, zoe per ID.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 1910 per doz Receipts on
Saturday, 1.l47 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Markets and Finance

ans. sSQ675; western. ss1SG7.So;
stoekers and feeders, sS.soqs.io; COWS
Hogs-Reeeipts 5000, 59lOc higher;
light. sg.40fis.s5. mixed. ss.tows.,e;
heavy. s9.35ag65: rough. 1915 e. 40;
pigs ssl5@S6O. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 700. steady; native, -. % y
500; western, S3.50G5.60; lambs, ma
tive. $3.50 $50; western, sS.7SqS.'S.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2s-Hogs-
Receipts. 500; steady; Sc higher; heav-
les. $3.50; mixed, ycrkers, pigs and
lights, 1856. Cattle-Receipts, cars
steady. Lambs-Receipts. cars ss.2t
top. Calves-Receipts. 100. 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The weekly
bank statement Is AS follows: Reserve
on all deposits, Increase, s2.il2,O2S; re-
states. Increase. se.4l3.s6O. loans. I'm
crease. s6,o64. 900: specie. increase. "a
assoc: legal tenders. increase. $751;
100: deposits. increase, Sl10lssO0: cir
the banks Is ss6. 64s.25 against $2s.-
$50 $40 last year and 52,s14.SIb two
years ago. Total loans. $l.lS9,2l4, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
New Specimens for Aquarium.

r. J. Conway, director Of the Belle
isle aquarium, has returned from {
trim to the Atlantic ocean, where NJ
went fishing for specimens for the
AQUARIUM. He procured more than q
score OF deep-sea animals and fish, In
cluding a sea lion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CHICAGO PRoDuCE.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Butter--Extras
27Lc: firsts, use: dairy extras, 26c:
frsts. csc. EgEs-PTime hrsts lee;
nrsts, 1SIhc. Cheese-Twins. l4Q II II e
try--Fowls, 16i6c; ducks, l5c; geese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
ATTICA CITIZENS DENY.
Man Arrested On Charge Of Using
Mails 20 Defraud Not Known Here.

ATTICA, Mich, May 2S.-The PEG.
pie of this place are incensed over the
report that there Is a headquarters for
counterfeiters here. e. A. Starklofi
and George w. Post are under arrest
in Philadelphia on a charge OF con
spiracy and using the mails to de-
fraud.
II is alleged Starkloff mailed letters
from here offering to furnish spurious
government notes. No such man IL
known here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
sIerlot Files 90 Miles.

PARIS, May 2s.--Louis Bleriot to-
day flew In his aeroplane from Tours
to Etamps. 90 miles. The flight was
not timed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFAIO-Openinx.
nuuutnn a stevens Live stock Report.

Dunuinn Il stevess' Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, \. Y, May u.s.
Especial Receipts 4 cars. slow.
Pest isSo to l't ygS steers. sgs sse,
Steers. s best .s5dSS7ssG medium SHS 'SS, asShe;
butcher steers sS25Qb.f5 best TAT
cows. ss.5006.Ts; fair 70 good cows, 81
s.f Ssss S. agS 10 s 5000 5a'
medium to good. do. haas a $50; stoes
ers. all grades, 1915 a.; best bulls 80
TS;O 6S,iosns bulls 'SSs;7S I,,,t ss,a
ana iss' .p Sqs ,sgsss o common ksr e
good, do. s250is each: mixers and
springers sold Collar or two per head
lower.
heavy $3.50 YoTkSsIs. ss;SS; pigs; .lS
steady best lambs, sS.504s6O; year
lings, s6m6.50; wethers. sA15u5; ewes
s42Jd4.50
Calves-s5@875
EAST IFFALO-CIose.
FAST BUFFALO, n. Y. May Is
The market closed with these changes
Cattlc-Receipts 100 trade light and
steady; prime, tS@S.60; butcher grades
S315sI7.75 Calves-Recelpts $50
slow. 25c lower: common TO choice. Sc n
SIS. sheep and Iambs--Receipts. 500
steady. firm: choice, ss.40@s.50; a few
at ss.6s: culls TO fair. ts.50dS25; year
lings, s6W6s0; sheep. s3y5oq5. Hogs
pigs. sssv; mixed and heavies. $3.50
roughs, ts.60ms75; stays. sS@s25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May 2S-Cattle-Receipt,
2eO. steady; besvss. ,5soasSS: Tex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

FOREST. Presbyterian Church
Opposite Union depot--Rev. Edward "a
pence. D. u Services. 1880 and T'S5.
The Parable OF the Ten Virgins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Trade as a whole was very quiet on
woodbridge-st. this morning. There
were no calves In sight and no Inquiries
for them. The supply OF poultry was
large for Saturday. and the outlook
was that the entire receipts would
have 10 go TO the big dressers at their
own price. Butter was steady, aEd
eggs were unchanged. but easy In tone.
The market was well supplied with
strawberries OF a poor average quail
ity, and with the increased offerings or
pineapples and the hrst offerings oil
California peaches and aprtcots, ths
fruit season Is fairly started again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
HE'LL wANTED-MAI.E.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q good
position can get one after completing
one Of our courses: day and night
classes all the year; our facilities arc
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-A Wilcox-st
BECOME an advertising expert. Ac-
cept a free trial OF our instruction
without obligating yourself Large
Write for free book. No S. The
Progress Self-Help University, Chi
cago.
BOOKKEEPERS photographers and
general office help wishing positions
kindly call or write The Daisy B.
merce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

John y. Anhut has resigned the
presidency OF the Anhut Motor Car
Co. TO become vice-president and gen.
eral manager In full charge oil the
sales department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

w. II. Farr. paying teller In the
commercial department OF the Peo-
pies State bank. was elected presi'
dent of the Detroit chapter. American
Institute of Banking. Friday night,
The other officers chosen are as FOL
lows: ice-President, t. Earl Brad
ley, First National; secretary. F. j.
Niedermiller, Peoples State; treasur-
er. w. j. Nesbitt. Peninsular: board
OF governors. l.. A. Altman, American
Exchange National; c. l. Cross, Union
Trust: c. +. Clark. Union Trust; s.
r. Kingston, National Bank OF Com
merce; j. r. Matheson, National Bank
OF Commerce; Hugh McClelend, Jr.,
Peoples State; William j. Regan,
Home: G.. G. Johnston, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

Two injured When seatoid Falla
j. b. Patterson. No. lsil Vine wood.
ave-, and j. l.. Hickey, No. l24s
Twenty-third-st.. were injured satur-
day morning. when the scaffoid on
which they were working, at No. 2i3
Woodlnnd-ave.. gave way. Both men
were taken to their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
NEw YoRk aANk srATEMENT.

fancy. e4Q2se: nearby mixed fancy.
81 y qf2hc: fresh frsts. 1914 02l he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
MORRIS ON THE DEAL

| AS further explaining why it is that
such vindictive hatred of some of our
citizens In the present campaign. we
present another excerpt from the re-
port Of the big prohibition meeting
held in the Salt Lake tbeater on Feb.
| ruary 2t, 1909. 1t is from tho speech
delivered before that gathering by Ell
der Nephi L. Morris, president Of the
Salt Lake stake OF the Mormon church.
At that time he said:
| No sooner had the legislature gotten
! down 70 business than this question OF
prohibition became very generally agi-
tated, and one OF the first things we
| heard was that there was n deal on: that
| the Republican leaders had made bar
| gain with the liquor interests, and that
| they were so obligated TO them that they
could not pass prohibition bill In this
| Legislature, or that they would not per-
| nit such a bill TO be passed. Now. 1
say, there were rumors which were cur
| rent from the very beginning. from al
| most the first session OF the legisla-
| ture down TO the present and I am
| free 10 admit that | found some very
| prominent Republicans. some who have
| been regarded as leaders with powerful
| ly strong convictions along that line.
| men who stand in the very front Of the
party. most desperately fighting prohihi-
| ton, very much 10 my surprise. for |
| had known these gentlemen all my life,
and | had known their lives 10 be abso-
lutely clean, absolutely straightforward
and upright. and ! could not understand
| for the life OF me how men OF their
stamp and standing could so desperately
| figh; a measure that their whole lives
| have been in harmony with.
| Mr.. Morris further made reference to
the fact that previous TO the election
these same men, or many of them,
had been pledged to prohibition; that
they were elected with the understand
inr that they would make efforts to Sc
cure the passage Of prohibition meas
ure, There can be no wonder that he
was shocked at the directly opposite
| attitude of these legislators when ap-
preached with requests to fulfill their
! pledges. But the great fault was in
the fact that they were Smoot-con-
trolled, Smoot has, under his eccle,
siasticn chief, been one of the most
active IN the church ge-breaking.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Nor
mon leaders had soIemnly promised TO
keep out of politics, he readily lent
himself to the plan to deliver over to
one of the highest officials in the
church n Senatorsbip of the United
States. 1t is possible that Smoot
would not have countenanced that plan,
had ii not been for the fact that he
was TO be the favored one as the re-
suit of the pledge breaking purpose
Because he is an extremely selfish man.
1t is natural, therefore, that men who
are politically controlled by him should
be equally unscrupulous-eyer
political that Smoot touches is blighted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
A SHOCKING CALAMITY.

a great calamity has befallen the
Los Angeles Times. Its mechanical de
partment was destroyed by an explosion
of some sort. and a number of employees
were killed and many more injured. 1,
is a great disaster; d shocking calamity
and loss The Tribune extends its most
earnest sympathy TO its Los Angeles
contemporary, and hopes that no long
time viii elapse before the Times gets
upon its old footing. The Los An,
geles Times is one of the great institu-
tions of the western coast: anything
happening to it is matter of public
concern.
With respect TO the cause of the ca.
lamity, various claims are made The
Tribune wishes to say no more than
that if any persons are implicated in
causing this disaster. no punishment is
too great to iniiict upon them: but fol
the credit of humanity we trust tina,
the investigation will show that the
rumors rife in this respect will be com
pletely dissipatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED ocToeER 2

1S5o-The ship James Pennell sniled from
IIverpool. with 25i Mormops under
the direction OF Christopher Layton
II arrived at New Orleans, Novem-
Der %. 1850.
lS53-At n skirmish between the whites
and Indians at Nephi, Juab COUNTY
eight Indians were killed, and ono
squaw and two boys were taken pris-
l854-Wiliam w Major of Salt Lake
City died In London. where he la
bored a missionary.
lS56-Captain John BanRss wagon com
pany of immic ting Mormons, and
Captain Edward Bunlier's hand cart
company, which had left Iowa City
June %. Narrived in salt Lake city
mostly from Wales The Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing soc-
ely commenced its first exhibition In
. Salt Lake City, called the Deseret
State fair,
iS62-Captain James s. Browns inde-
pendent company, which had left
Florence. July 2S. with forty-slx wag
ons and about 200 immigrants, ar
rived in Salt Lake City.
1ST1-Brlgham Young was arrested by
United States Marshal Patrick on an
Indictment charging him with lasciv-
wives. He was guarded in his own
house for some time afterward.
guilty OF unlawful cohabitation and
sentenced TO six months imprison-
ment and $500 fine; he was taken TO
the pen.
1850. L. Brown succeeded G. N, Dow
as warden of the Utah penitentiary.
In the Third district court. after a
long trial, the jury returned a YER
dict OF guilty against Orson p. Ar
mold for unlawful cohabitation.
fSSS--In the First district court, at Pro-
vo, Soren C. Christensen of Mt
Pleasant was sentenced by Judge
T,,Id 10 tSi naNr INN ricN,
unlawful cohabitat tlon.
lSS9-In the Third district court. Salt
Lake city, Walter e. Wilcox was
months Imprisonment FOR unlawful
cohabitation. William Mcneil was
discharged from the pen.
ls9S-Augusta Anderson was discharged
from the pen.
1895-The Denver choir. one OF the best
musical organizations In the west.
gave concert In the tabernacle,
Salt Lake City.
Utahns. Mormons visited the Hill
Cumorah. New York state
lSsS-Wallace Damron died at Thatcher.
Ariz.
1soo-James o'RiIey. miner, killed by fall
at Tintic.
looo.state fair opens Banquet is given
Senator Clark by Thomas Kearns
State Medical society in session.
l90l-Van Kuran found guilty of embez-
element william G. Baker. pioneer,
died at Richneld.
ls02-Eight thousand people attend State
fair. Attorneys for Roy Kalghn flle
motion for new trial. Irrigation CON
gress discussed ways and means OF
increasing the water supply for Utah
i90I-Silas :. Jones OF Butiervllie com
mlls suicide. The Chipman roller
mills az American Fork burn.
le0S-President Earring Of the Chicago
Milwaukee & 81. Paul In Ogden
Horse drawing moving van OF ]. G.
watson killed on account OF injuries
received in collIsin with street car
Utah agricultural exhibit wins Hearst
trophy at National Irrigation congress
held In Albuquerque y. Nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

by dishonest methods and conscience
less disregard Of covenant. 1T is his
own personal political purpose that is
causing the present raid upon respected
men of this community that is being
mado by his organ. Although some
of those who oppose his policies arc
brothers in the bond Of the gospel of
Mormonism, that does not deter him
from vilifying them and attempting
to blacken their characters before their
fc!low-citizcns.
There is no man and no principle
that is exempt from sacrifice at the
hands of Smoot this fall. if only that
sacrifice shall give promise Of con-
tributing to his personal success and the
consequent ability to reward his syco.
Dhalrlc gatrlpe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,

Bingham-E. Ii. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. ID. Hurlbut-
Ogden-243SA Washington avenue.
provo-Utah News Co. 90
Murray Utah - jas X. Eoyeton' -
South State street 11o,
New York CIty-Waldorf- Astoria. fio'
aling's. Broadway and SSth street. ,-o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper agency 5tO
Madison ST.. Empire News STAND, Auui
torium, Palmer House. ,,,,
Agency. National News Agency Ne"
Willard News Stand. r,
Omaha-Barkaluw Bros. Union pcp'''
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnarn stree"
Kansas City--World Yoma News CO ,.,,.
Portland-Bowman News CO. Rose S''S
News Co., Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. T.; ); neu
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. Wellocs
6an Francisco-Hotel 81. Francis News
Stand, N Wheatley. United news
oakland~Amos News Co. Athens News
Co.
Seattle - a. Iserlls. Amos News Co"
Acme News Co. JAS II. HeTernah-
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel, n r,
Hansen. KendrIck Book and Stationery
Co.. s. Widon. Western News Agency,
Bolse-Boise Book and Music Co.. wade
Gray. OFT Main; Edmond Salmon.
'1danha Hotel. Owyhee Hotel.
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butto-Keefe Bros P. o, News Stand.
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

From present appearances, the fall
storms are imminent, and with them
will come revival of trade with n
brisk demand for fall and winter
goods. The mining camps will need
large supplies, and the demand will be
changed in character, and will be
heavy.
The building operations In this city
are in excellent form. Walker Broth
ers are receiving bids for their new
eight-story building on Post Office
Place The Kearns building is virtually
enclosed. and the Utah hotel is well adj
vauced. Other building throughout the
city. both for business purposes and
for residences, is energetically pushed,
and the year will show splendid rec
ord for Salt Lake.
The realty market is improving and
The outlook for the future is encour-
aging. The week has shown no big
deals, but number of sales Of lots for
cottages have been made, Negotiations
for some large sales are on foot, with
every probability Of their being com.
pleted.
Trade is strong in the city, with sea
sonable stocks in large quantities on
hand ready for the season s business.
Money is easier 70 be had than here
tofore, and there is no indication OF
any stringency in sight.
In the railroad situation. the Binc
ham a Garfield, the new Utah Copper
Company line. is showing some very
interesting work, and is ordering much
modern equipment,
The new high line on the Salt Lake
Route. with camps strung all along
the Wash, is making fine progress.
The passenger movement on the spe-
cial trains of the Bankers and the Dan
ish Brotherhood, and in general, pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
ANOTHER oUTGIv1NG ON TAP.

1t is reported with a good deal OF
insistence, and apparently from the
inside that there will be some sort
of delivorance from the October con
ference about TO assemble, on the cur
rent situation, especially as relating to
polygamy and church interference with
politics. This deliyeTance may be OF
the nature of manifesto, revelation
confession, evasion, defense, threat. or.
der, pronunciamento, trad, avoidance
demurrer, statement, ukase, decree,
promise, frman, protcstation, declara-
tlon, address, or profession of reform
or whatever else it may be called.
Whatever it is, however, and something
Is certainly due by reason of the tight
place IN which the law-defyIng hier.
archy finds itself, we trust that IT may
be made plain aud easy of comprehen-
sion, not susceptible Of numerous in.
terpretations and capable Of being
lodged by any law breaker who may
take the notion TO disobcy it.
Heretofore the church fulminations
have been blinded by a multitude of
words. They lead along up to a point,
and then slide away without clinching
the point, leading into a sort of fog or
bewildermeut with respect to the ex-
act meaning intended to be conveyed.
1t is eminently desirable that that sort
of crooked, uncertain work be omitted
at this time, in case the conference de-
livers anything, as it is reported to be
prepared to do
1t took a vast amount of explanation
to determine the precise meaning of
the Manifesto Of 1890, without getting
an official settlement of that meaning
after all. 1t is understood that there
are different ways of interpreting that
Manifesto even now, and that the
church, after adopting it as it did
by unanimous vote, is quite prepared to
repudiate it or any part Of it, or any
of it, whenever any Of
the hierarchs think it convenient to
do so.
We suggest that if there is any real
intention, as there seems to be, to make
a deliyerance at this conference, those
it should submit it to some
authority on tho English
language, some clear thinking lawyer
by preference, not a member of the
Mormon church. who could by ques-
tionng those who submitted it TO him
find out what the leaders desired to
say. Then let him put it into exact,
certain, and unambiguous language, and
let the conference adopt it as so pre-
pared. AS long as the right to put
Interpretation as We please upon
any language, word or phrase, is
claimed by the church writer's, and
speakers, let this declaration be one
not subject to any Juggling whatever
but so exact in phraseology that there
will be no room for quibbliug, lying
and dishonest professions about any
that does not appear on the
face of it. If there is to be any
public utterance from this conference,
let il for once be an utterance honest
ghtforward, and candid, without
qualifying phrases and without draw
ing back in one set of words what it
apparently promised in the words Just
preceding. Let us have honor for once,
f such thing as honor can be sup
posed to attach to the vicious, law de
Tying, and degraded priesthood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

In the country at large trade is re.
ported irregular, but on the whole dis.
tribution and demand are increased
Collections show bettermeut. Trans.
actions on the whole are classed as
conservative. Building operations are
very large. There is tendency toward
frmness in certain departments OF
iron and steel, but the pig iron situa.
tion is unsettled.
In the woolen goods trade, the out
look is uncertain. Raw wool at Bos
ton is relatively lower in price than
at London, this undoubtedly caused by
the combine among American wool
manufacturers, which has for its oh.
lect the double purpose OF depressing
the prices of raw wool and advancing
the prices Of woolen goods.
The crop yields throughout the conn.
try have been good this year. with
prices unusually high. The probability
is that the value of farm products this
year will be found TO be greater than
ever before, Money appears To be
plentiful for all legitimate purposes in
the financial centers. and on the whole
there IS no reason 10 expect anvthino
but n prosperous close to the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

In Germany they have invented a
crewless warship that operates on the
water by means of wireless electrical
waves transmitted from shore Wonder
if the Mormon elders viii claim that
Joseph Smith prophesied its coming?