davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

-<n~.~r. - ~.
. Ing Wonusa.a. e ssasrn n'a ~ -, A..
eo-eo notsspo Y. se... - az .a..n.r.sesr
ust issn anu soi v y 80 s..... - =
nonI race . d New ssl 49, 49, ~. 49, -. :
oFoHe III eAasn9 Nn u ~ -. =. !
tahes. = aeA'Ay 49, -. a M
iaet ~ sne W 1919. 80 ~.
$500 800 ~ nnn
sonsess nnu Sa. ~ =. nvn.r ~
p 81 sns ~ NJ ynrt T.;,y
One q the Eastern papers hs. call
So 'ns p -. 1880 , !" N 49, ns.-
tory of twenfy-iour nonr racss =. g
IhcS y Ano ss. -
Lne spes0. po"1I 11S SA11A ~''sS =.
Ane
The 6tearns commences ko preAk
worids records IN ne eleventh hour
then until the fintsh gained ON the
previous worlds record, which was
1.1s& miles. naa1e aa1e October. The
9tearns covered ises mikes v the
twenfy-fOur hourA Dreaking the re-
cord BY fraction over - miles. a
close anaiysts Of the time ana dMtance
shows that the winning ces everaged
tFsnfy-fouF consecutive hours this
aSernGe INCLUDING stops Tor ees0Hne,
OIL etc. From ths Mfth hour o. the
rece, wnen the Stearns commenced 20
pull ahead Of the nsid. tAere was real
~ no doubt - e the nnei result Anc
from then until the nnlsn intcIess
Y .o sss fsr ssssa q sns
record. st the finish tho winning car
MS oyer seventh -miies ahsad q me
eac0nd machine with the remainder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
NEW YORK HELLO GIRL,
KNOWN IN RICHMOND, ELOPES

Miss Agnes Neiman, who rAcentiy
visited Rtchmond with party OF
New Fork telephone eirls. n now en-
joying 4 blissful honeymoon IT At
lAntic City. Eews FROM Nav Fork says
she eloped from that city Thursday
with BENJAMIN wait. son OF wealthy
Brooklyn parents, the ceremony being
performed ~ the Little Church
Around the Corner. Parental nbjackfon
II said 10 have been responsible Tor
the Jelopement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Mlss Naomi A. simmons. sup4gtn-
fendsnt II Virginia hospital. y spenA-
an8 4 very a&aightful vacakien q Aet
home ~ West vtrUiRis. She II. -
pectAd bArk at The s4paFatiea - -
Woekn.
nnriag ariaa sinncDe ahssnes M
position - neine nilod " N1w Laugn
D1ke ~ snpe rtnlsndsHt AZ ~
h01zocak IL ~ 's'S n
NJ 49, kIel1 stspheapcs, )
nnxDe ~ ~ y enJoyin1 Aef
vacation pexaed e01yil!e. VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

Of indianapolis has planned to IN
crease Its output to 40e cars for the
1911 season.
The present factory will be enlarg-
ed by the addition of another story in
the main building. giving more room
for the mechanical department. This
will give the factory floor space OF
approximately SO, 600 square feet.
An In the 1910 season. six models
will be placed on the market. consist
Ing Of the roadster, traveller, tourist,
Limousine. traveller special and road
ster special. These will all be regu-
lar stock models, and available for
immediate delivery.
Although Herbert Lytle has not re-
covered from his recent injury at the
indianapolis motor speedway races
sufncientiy to again AXE the wheel oe
the American machine. IL II expected
that the daring driver win be sent
down East 70 participate In some OF
the big races to he held there late iE
the year. At present Il - intended
TO nominate Lytle and the American
for the Vanderbilt cup race, to be
held on the famous Long Island COURSE
IL October. Lyle Is thoroughly "a
miltAr with this course. as he has drix-
en- In many races there.
The motorboat championship OF the
Delaware river has gone to q cra1s
driven by 7o-horsepower Apperson
automobile motor. This engine VIA
formerly the power plant Of the Ap-
person Vanderbilt racing car. known
~ Big Dick" II found It's way to
Philadelphia. and again sprang inf9
the iimeIight the other day when the
river championship event was decided.
~ sx~ - 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Captain n C. Ahent0u ThoY anxuasf
ta1nsd Irvinxtcn friends aboard w1flIa
here. ss
Steamer Peter c. etruyen. Of No.
Bellows d Squir@s WorInt ocran, -.
IN Norfolk sexefal dAyD th1D woek Be1s
repairs 10 her>machinefy. sss
hanna crek II the mouth 17sIeos
square yards OF hotte1n r 10 10 B4esI
tnoved. giving the channel = dep&A
no feet ~ low wAter and N 49,
width IT $50 feet. s. 7 Es|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Herbert H. Babb r. r. D. No l. Ivor ya........... 1850
Mrs. r. b. Eanes s6S Wythe street, Petersbur3 $50
Willie Proctor Carter Prospect $3.50
John A. McCrar Nathalie Va, x.e75
G. Shcrtt W. WASHINGTON street. Petsrsburr 6eee
Roy Gary Weathia S,o05
Clinton A. Moseley, Jeffress, Va, 5000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Miss Grace Leigh Guyer, No. 76 Colquhoun street.,
Master Robert O. Mntes Marfinsyiile. Va. 2ss77e
Walter C. Akefa, Audtcrs Office Norfolk and WeetMn
Hattie Ivey. No. 7s$ Coquhoun ssst Dasye, VA SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Luther Matthea. 236 S. Laurel ST.. Richmond Va 769ll
Hunter Pendleton slS Jelsamine ST. Richmond Va 41ee
Mr. w. N. hckers, Jr., No. - North Twenty fifth
:Test richmond Va. - ! !. 19s's
sfreet Richmond Va. 2514e
r. NJ Sharp. 23oS NJ Street, Richmond, Na....... seen
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Ms j. Gardener Frankln sreef Petersburg, Va 575s5
Rev q. r. D. Smith, Cumberiand, Va
Mrs T.. Frank Grove Blackstone. Va i40l15
Mies EG1e T. Srrastey Mafoaca ~ $50
Nh Ceor1e Gibson r.. Chase City va. 52e70
j. r. Baxynan, Beuyman, M730
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

of the long standing war between th2t
Arm and union labor. On his way
back to Washington he will hold
conference with labor leaders at In
dinnapoiis, Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

ExclenGe Takes Holiday.
Following its session OF Friday the
Richmond Stock Exchange adjourned
f'until Tuesday In obserseAce az Labor
DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

DISTRICT NO. 5.

DISTRICT NO. 8.
W. r.. Eakle, Gil w Main Srset, Stauntcn va. 1zeee
Miss HsIiis B. Wsn1fisld Chsrottssyile Va s7sss
Rev. H. r. Turner Cadet, Va, 7Se0
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Rev C. Z. Stuart, Ashland Va.
j. A. Aaccnber, r. D. kasn AAen, ooDlo
Miss Louis Thonae rAeAaG1ctAbnx1 W.. .22S
Mrs. Writ Lsfsw Todd, Fork union, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
|jILL MONEY GOES
| 70 NEW HIGH POINT
Rank Statement Printed Late
Friday Shows Slender Sur
plus Reserve,
lTTEMPT AT BOOSTING
SECURITIES NOT SUCCESS
interests Prefer High Rates
for Money to Higher Prices
for Stocks.

...v Work., Jan. $.--An attempt was
40 10 star, the new year with an adj
in priccs OF stocks ms n demonstra-
~ cheerful confidence in the open
~ ,,ospec,. Immediately, however, the
.s,r pricc encountered selling orders
.T.i,ot "a urn them downws rds. The
flN Soc call loans had risen early IN
=" lav higher than was touched during
y. whole OF last year anJ. III fact. the
w, befors which ran into Tic after
:,cic depression following the Gissppear-
~ ol the money s,ringcncy IN January
4 1905 =, 49,, ,,..,,,, 49,.
~. So,,t compared with today's II per
~, The bank statement published AIT
: Tho closa Of the stock market on Fri
lac made clear The reason for the con-
s,,tion OF supplies in today's mcncy
mi The surplus reserve WAS dc
J,,sJ 10 a slender remnant while the
-, money settlements are Sjill 10 be
,-Mldcd lor. IN large part. Reduction Of
,,n, hy tho clearing house institutions
,ls thus made imperative.
M great private banking houses most
,r,ole concerned With the fiuancial oper-
,liSn. Of tIIe principal railroad and indus
~ oorpora lions OF the country have
an such evidence OF abundant cash
,,sourcs In tho recent past as To imply
,asnlc ability 10 relieve 4 NurTy In the
.onev market. Absence Of such rcli"t
,,.ay prompted an inference that higher
-,lls for their money was more desired
\, fhe.e( powerful sources than higher
.,,e.s for stocks. AS the same forces
ave been credited With fostering the long
,rsrulstive movement during the last year
is7e Was II corroiary inference tEHt cX-
,is,ve liquidation oi their stockholJi Jinss
trl becn already effected.
a = ha s-,,sIiIfif,,, VI.
'5.sollragement. Railroad presidents were
d consutation with President Taft 10
te.re their opposition 10 his proposed rec
's-ncndaliuus Tor extending tho power
"A illo Interstate commerce commission
ser the railroads.
An eject was produced by reports OF
LIcfenccs between the United states
seal corporation and some ~ it's en-
,,gc- and the sentimental influence OF
n special weakness Of United States
sesl on Tic Who'll" list was considerable
ne large attention in tho annual sum-
Ing up Of conditions by the great au-
ron,ics In economies To The high cost Of
lins gave added iorcc 10 the wage qucY-
lon
Tie special weakness OF United States
ssei. Reading and Union Pacific con-
hhnd Chesapeake and Ohio and Amalga-
,s,ei Copper pointed 10 y divergence of
TltlmcDt In the speculative forces. but
its forces of reaction proved predominant
I'd Inc weakness became uult. acute
yith the final furry in call money
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. (par
aucl 81 as5. 600.
United States IS declined one fourth
:. cent on call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
A Sprained Ankle.

As rule man will feel we'll satis-
fed if he can hobble around on crutchcs
in two or three weeks after spraining
months before he is fully recovered
This is an unnecessary loss Of time as
by applying Chamberlain s Liniment, as
directed, cure may as Il rule be ef-
fectcd in less than one week g time, and
berlan s Llniment also affords great
relief in cases of chronic and muscula,
rheumatism. Twenty five and ffty-cent
bottles Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
New York Flour and Grain.

With small trading; spring patents.
S".to@5.15; winter straightS. sl.3oM5, 20;
receipts. 30291; shipments. 2I.226.
Whca Spot. f1rnl; No > rcd. SIPS cl-
evator domestic and SI.275 +. q. b. afioat
nominal: No. | Northern Duluth. SL2Ts.
and No. hard winter, Sl.2S1 r. o. h.
nnoat nominal. Tho option market was
iirmer and prices wcrc UP over l5c per
hushcl on higher cables. hullish Argcn-
tine news. and strong cash markets.
Shorts and commission houses We're the
best buyers and offerings were small
Exporters took ten loads of Manitoba
wheat. Al tho close prices were I2c net
higher. May closed i.20i: July. Sl.lo9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
COPPER EASY IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Statistics of Geological Survey
Show Increase in Production
and Exports.
PRICES OF METALS !.
IN NEW YORK MARKET .


NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The market for
standard copper on the New York metal
exchange was easy today. No sales were
reported. Closing rriccs follow: SPOT
and January SI3.3I9Q126e9: February,
March and April el3.4o0l37o The Lon
don market closed easy with SPOT quot ed
~ @6l Us I'd and futures at G62 It's I'D
E1.ai dealers quote lake copper at 49,
li01: clcctrolyjic. S13.5o@ 1915: casting
SI"'-2q l".3o The production of copper in
INC nltcd states for the year 1909 ac-
cordlnG TO the United states geological
survey, was i9g,Uls tons n 22sO pounds
io'al exports OF copper from the Uni;cd
states Tor The calendar year, exclusive
ol southern md Pacific ports for Decen-
year
Tin Was wenk with spot and January
quoted al S3S. ooSi 33.GII: February s33.10
a $50; March and April sGSleS q 33.62i
IN" English market was lower. with spot
closing at s15l and futures at Else 5S
Lead closed quiet with spot quoted At
Si:hi9Ti32t New York and at si.65
asked East ST. Louis delivery. The Lon
don market was unchanged at clS
lis I'd.
Spclter closed quiet. with spot quoted
East st. Louis, The London market was
unchanged AT c2@ IS Sd.
iron was higher at sis iid for Clcvc~
land warrants in London. The local mar
kct was unchanged No. foundry
northern is quoted AT SlS15m1a 40: No.
foundry northern, SlS.50M 1900: No. /
foundry southern and No. / foundry
southern soft. StS.5oml9.s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
CHICAG0'S MARKET
FOR GRAINS STRONG
Wheat Leads in the Advance.
and Bulls Have Best of
the Session.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-H-ith wheat leading
In the advance. the market here today
showed Increased prices In all grains and
provisions
Light offerings and strong demand FOR
the cash grain started The pit with n
material advance and kept the market
strong. From the initial sale prices for
Nav wheat advanced in steady progress
sion IN q high point OF $l.l%G. which came
Just before the close. The final figures
dropnsd &c from the high point. the close
for May being 1id1ic higher than Fri
days lset quotation. at si12i. ln:ensc
cold In The northwest together with bull
ish % bles. contributed Ia tho strength
displayed by Tho leading future
Corn was firm through most Of the
day. based. in part on weather forecasts
Of return OF extreme cold wea a;her.
With considerable delay in transports tion.
The closing figures ranged from &c 10 "a
&c higher than fridays Iinal quotations
for tile May and July deliveries.
Trade In oats was light but prices
held firm. with an upward tendency. Clos
ing figures for MAY were sm4c higher
than the Anal market Friday. with July
shade higher and September unchanged.
Lard closed &c to 12lc higher: pork
closed Iic 10 l5c higher. and ribs, loe TO
i2tc higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2,-Catlle-Bcccipts
estimated at 5000: market steady to loc
higher: bcevcs. $4,000 I.S5; western
steers. St0O66.2c: stockers and feeders
s. oO6J5 20; cows and hcllers. S2.l0@ 80
calves. S7.25@e.5o.
Hogs-Rccepts. estimated at 5000;
market generally 10c lighcr; light, sS.l0M
$50. mixed, sSl9@S,so: heavy. SS,3GN
$50. rough, SS.30mS.i0; good TO choice
heavy. SS4OmS60; pigs, $I.3o9 $50; bulk
Of sales SS.35G s.55.
Shccp-Eeccipts, estimated at 10000
market strong; native S%.bo@S.Oo west
ern. sa7 75@5.90. ycarIlDgs. S6.5o@7,s5,
lambs. native. S5.I5dS.65, western, $500
6IS 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Visible Grain SnpnIy.

NEW YORK., Ian. S.-Thc New York
produce exchanges statement OF the v!s-
iblo supply OF grain In tho United states
Saturday. January !. follows:
Wheat 2'.i36, 000 bushels; iucrea7e
$4,000 bushels.
Corn, S.6l5.ooo bushels. increase. LOSS
0n0 bushels.
oats. 1850 600 bushels; increase. 1000
bushels.
Rye. sl4oop bushels; Increase, ZOO
bushels.
Barley, @,655OoO bushels; increase, 2S$.-
U0O bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-Caltlc-Rc-
ceipts. 90o0; market loc higher; native
steers s4S0nl50. COWS and hcifers, s.. 81
a6,g5; stockcrs and feeders, SG.25Cn %
pulls. So 256 800: calves. Si.00d9.oc
western steers, $1,000 $50, western COWS
S3.u00ls15.
er; bulk OF sales, SS.IjmS,i0; heavy, Ss,i(
as %, packers aud butchers. SS.204S40
li=ht. sS.lOdS.25. pigs s6.50@'.j0.
SSccp-Reccipts. 5000; market 1Oc high
er; niuttons 81 50hB6.G0; Iarnbs, $500 so
fed western wcthors and ycarlin.s. $50.
dTlo: fed western ewes, Si.o0@o, 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Closc
Prime mercantile paper 5d3A per cent.
Sterling exchange weak. then strong,
With actual business in bankers bills Rt
S. .S36O6I 4. $50 for siHty-day bills and al
81 $3.50 for demand
Commercial hIlls, SLS22GiS2s.
Enr silver, a2A cents.
Mexican dollars. n cents.
Government bonds weak, railroad bonds
heavy.
Money on call strong and higher. 69dlo
per cent; ruling latc, per cent; "loSiu :
bid 10 per cent. offered gt Ia p"u cent.
Time loans firms. for sixty days and
uincty days. - per cent for six months,
almIl per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
QUIET MONDAY ON
PRODUCE MARKET
Butter, However, Shows No
Change, Selling at 45
Cents a Pound.

Things were quiet on the produce mar
ket Monday. Conditions generally wore
unchanged. and quotations were iirm and
steady. The price Of butter shows no
change. the dealers retailing thn bpsJ
creamery brands q, ~ cents a pound.
Eggs retail 1T 10 cents a dozen.
Mo" celery was a feature OF the mar
kot Monday. This product IS now at
It's best. Sweet potatoes are plentiful
al six pounds FOR - cents. Irish nots-
toes arc now 80 cents q Dushcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
Omaha.
INIAIIN

OMAHA Jan. 3.-Cattlg--Rc ceipts
S06o market active 10 10c hrhcr; native
steers. s3.JaiSp, cows ana heiters, sG.ot
cI5.a5: western steers. S3.25mG.@5; cows
and hciiers. $3.15@i So Gamers. 50. % a
%oS; stockers and feeders. S3.,5d - -
calves. SO. 500 80: bulls, stass, etc. 81. :,
Hogs-Receipts $500 market solo,
higher: heavy. SS.2OM $40: mixed. 5S.25d
s.@5: light. SS.2O@S.25; bulk OF sales, So
n 35.
sbccp-Rcccirts. 1900 market steady tc
stronger; ,yeariuGs. $o.90nI.25 wctbers
s.. .O061 800, ewes, - i6S15.Go; lambs
S5g5MS.2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
EYanoratei. Fruits.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-EvapnraIed ap-
pics. easier; spot, fancy rev crop. 1890
lie; choice. &c: prime. IA I3c, old CROP.
prime &c; common 10 fair, SGG2c,
PrUDcs. quiet. California up To a0-A0s
"3m9c; OrcGoEs 6m9c
Aprlcots. firm; choice Sd1INc; extra
choice. 116m1:c: fancy. 12,@ iS5c
PcnchnS. steady: choice. 63m1c: extra
choice, I6J1lc: fancy. 72ISc
Raisins, quiet; loose muscatcl tn5c;
S5M0c; London LAYERS. sll1IHl.sO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
New York Produce.
Si,9is SG5.S!'

NEW YORK ian. %.---Butter-l nsetti"d
and love western factory. @ife @6c: west
rr-n imitation creamery, 25H 2sc.
Chccsc-f'irn.
Ecrs- Firm: western extra Gr5i. 2Jb n
%sjG. FIRST. 3:I@SfAc: seconds. 90" 5Sc re-
friGcrstorS. ga 1Gsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ONLY $4,000
To Denver and Return

January End, 3rd 9th, 7th and Sth;
via Oregon Shirt Line aud Union Pa
cifc for Colorado Apple Show and Amer
lean National Live Stock Association
convention; limit. January 3lst. City
ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
DENVER AND RETURN, $4,000,

Via D. & r. G., January 2, 8, 6, 7, 10.
Good returning until January 81 Ac.
count National Apple show, Fruit job.
bers' association and National 1.-Two
Stock show. Stopovers allowed in both
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcaraucos of what and -four
were equal to 4G3 900 bushels. Primary
receipts. two days. wcrc l.2!2 900 bushels,
with 200 bushels the cor
responding day Il year ago The visible
supply OF wheat in the United states
Increased 3I6 900 bushels for the week.
The amount of brca dStuir on ocean pas
sage decreased $4,000 bushels. Esttnat.
cd rccoipts for tomorrow: Wheat. II
cars, corn 396 cars, oats, l45 cars, hogs.
- on0 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. & r. g.. Dec, %. "a, 25, 81,
Jan. l.
One single fare for the round trip be
tween all stations in Utah. Good re-
turning until January Bird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
1T HAS NO equal,
The Royal Cement Burial Vault
Manufactured by tIr

ROYAL BURIAL VAULT CO. INC.
This vault Is air, water and animal
proof; II win not coRRopE same as
steel vaults. There are PERM hNENT
Cement la not affected by acids In the
earth: they improve With age. Order
from yo'ir undcrtsEcr or address the COM
many. 6a5 Boston hnl]luC Salt Lake. or
phone Ind. 3cj7 He'll 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. Louis. Jan :, Wool nchauS"d,
,nn,iillm grades coupling nnd clrtfiug.
aid %: light fiu" 22d 20: heavy ilu", !.
02l., ,ub- washed, 25H$ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Charles Peterson makes "ccnmne
signs tho real aTtjrlc-brass, glass
and electric; also all Kinds o. painted
limitations. Both phones. 20 Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04

Cash quotations wore as follows Flour
firm: No rye, s9d soc. feed or mixing
barley. 5Sm62c: fair 10 choice mailing,
6imI1C: FAX seed. No. ! southwestern,
S19i: No. 1 northwestern. S2.0t; timothy
seed s3.S5m%N0; clover. 81 950n LOO;
mess pork. per barrel. S2i 81. "a - No. layo,
n,.r 100 lbs slg30: short ribs. sides
nooscl, :ll 251 If 62a; short clear sides
CboXcdl, Sll.G2!n ll.St3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-04
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK. Jan. 94.-Gaw sugar
steady: mnscayado. 50 iest, S".52: cen
irl'GS" e. 30 ~ teS,. 80 n,%,Ss'cs x,'sai
Si.GI; .ranuIaied. SloI; powdered. S3.5".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-04
TussRcuLAR PATIENTS GAIN.
Or. jackson Reports improvement in
Six at Temporary Sanitariunn.

County Physician W 5, Jackson
says that the six inmates Of the coun-
tvs temporary tuberculosis sanitarium
on the South Side mining location, are
making some Roadway in the fight that
they are waging against the disease
although the most OF the cases are so
advanced rs TO make II next to inn
possible To effect a cure in any in
stance OF course all the six patients
are INDECENT persons and are being
cared for at the expense of the coun-
ty and naturally they are sent to the
county when there Is little hope for
them.
The sanitarium, which Is OF necos-
sity rather crude affair, being heat
ed with stoves and being otherwise in
convenient has been open but month
but DIR. Jackson declares he believes Il
to be a great thing for the county.
Each of the patients is making some
little progress but one i'm particular,
a man from Hancock, who had been
given up as incurable. is showing such
marked signs of Improvement that the
doctor now Is of the belief that the
man will become fully restored to
health. This man, i'm contrast To many
victims of the dread disease. has not
given up hope-he wants TO get well
and is doing all the things prescribed
by the physicians for the checking Of
the malady.
This man is very careful to follow
the rules prescribed for the sanitar-
ium, which include being i'm the open
air as much as possible and taking as
much exercise as consistent with TIE
patients physical condition. This pa
tient, takes a long walk every day and,
besides gaining ten pounds in weight
since he entered the hospital. he has
taken a more cheerful view of life and
this condition not only helps his own
recovery but also acts beneficiary ON
the other inmates. Some of those
most interested i'm the tuberculosis
fight here, especially i'm the threatened
encounter with the county trustees
over the matter OF erecting a public
sanitarium for the sole treatment of
the white plague. are hopeful that this !
man will prove a living example of the
efficacy of sanitarium treatment for
the trouble.