davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
HAY NAY OPPOSE CLARK.
Virginia Congressman Intimates mat Hs
May Re . Candidate for speaker.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Representative
James Hay Of Virginia. who is not fond
" Champ Clark ~ Missouri. gave out
a statement tonight which In accepted
a. an intimation that he may be candi
date for Speaker in opposition to Mr..
clark. Apparently having in mind that
Mr.. Clark has refused To declare himself
on certain proportions. among them the
committee on committees plan. Mr.. Hay
says
The members ~ the House and the
people have a right to know what the
prospective speaker stands for and along
what lines he intends n lead the parity"
Mr. Hay then Announces that he favors
committe" on committees and will do
everything in his lower to make the fight
for IL successful lie adds:
That Ii the first consideration for me
When that battle Ia won the question Of the
Spelksrship can then be determined
Discussing IN. oroposal t. establish
= COMMITTEES. on committees and the power
IT tn. speaker Mr. Hay continues:
The only way to cl!rtail the power
~ the Speaker IL 10 take from him the
right 10 appoint the standing and select
committees ~ the House. for having the
power To maze these Appointments every
speaker IL all" tn build up "A personal
and political machine which dominates
every Operation 81 m" HOUSE. Every
body knows that Practically al the work
q tn" House is done by committe'.s
Therefore II would seem only logical
that tn. I'"us" rs body and not the
speaker should Great. the comuiittees.-
Mr. Ha5 wants IN" tariT rev is~d down
ward I'm this question h.. also places
T.sclf IN a position antaRonistic To Mr..
Clara. He advocates a general revision
instead Of revision schedule by schedule
NJ favored by the Missourisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
ELECTION FRAUDS CHARGED.
Frederick Lewisehn and e. W. Renwiek
lnSiirted On Georxia.

hnulraeu IN Seor&in.
BLUE RIpog. Ca. Nov. 20-Charsinx
that this (Fannin) county was carried
for the Republicans at the election in
October by Wholesale bribery. the Grand
Jury has returned indictments against
over thirty persons. some OF them officials
and directors Of the Ducktown Copper
Company.
Among those indicted are Frederick
Lewisohn and c. w. Renwick Of New
York city.
Never before last October has Repub-
lican been elected 70 ONCE in Fannin
county. but in that election every Demo-
cratic candidate was beaten. The Duck
town Copper Company. located just
across the Tennessee line. has had trouble
with citizens OF Fannin. who claimed that
their property was being ruined by fumes
from the copper plant. and these citizens
have been backed up In thsir fight by the
Democratic officials Of the county.
The indictments charge that the COM
pany grew tired Of being harassed and
resolved to All the county Offices with
Republicans who would not fight the
company. Witnesses before the Grand
Jury swore that the copper company
named a Republican candidate for every
county ONCE and spent thousands Of
dollars to elect them. II Ia alleged that
emissaries OF the copper company trav-
elled over the county for weeks before
election. paying anywhere from SO TO
500 for votes.
1t is alleged that money was furnished
by Frederick Lewisohn and c. W. Rem
wick Of New York. who are heavily in
terested in the Ducktown plant. 1t is
said that an effort will he made TO extra
dite I,ewisohn and Renwick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
JUSTICE MOODY RETIREs.
ffis Resignation became Effective Yester
day Two Vacancies for Taft To FILL

day Two yaPancies for Taft 10 FIti.
WARRINGTON. Nov 70-The resi- gna-
ton Of Associate Justicss william II.
Moody from the bench Of the supreme
Court became effective to-day. reducing
the membership Of IN" court TO seven
and leaving two vacancies TO he filed by
President Tai Justice Moody retires
on account OF III health. VII ch for more
than q year has prevented him from at
tending 10 his duties.
Congress nj the last session passed. an
act permitting MIR Moody To r.tirs on
full paw For some time after tho ACT
was passed IL was thought that hs health
might improve sufficiently to rnable MIN
to resume his %aat. but on October . he
presented his resignation 10 the President
TO become effective on November 20
Justice Moody IN nearly 81 wears old
He was appointed Secretary of rho Navy
by President Roosevelt In 1907 and before,
that had been United States District At
torney In Massachusetts and had repre-
Bented tbs Sixth Massachusetts, district
In the House OF Representatives for three
teTrns In 1904 Mr.. Moody was made
Attorney General by Mr.. Roosevelt. He
was appointed 70 the Supreme Court
In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
ANNIE YElMiNS IS -.
The Actress Gets = Birthday Present and
Heaps 0G Messages.

Annie Yeamans. the actress. was Is
years old on Saturday. To several init
nations on days before she had replied
that she wished no feasts or loving cups
She is playing with Bessie McCoy 3 com ..
pany in The Echo which was at the
Monta,Ik Theatre, Brooklyn. last weak
and " III be at IN" City Theatre. on Four.
tcenth street. this week.
The company assembled SIS in one dollar
bills. and after the curtain h ad fallen on
The Echo Saturday night Bessie Mccoy
presented the money and the hugcst oi
bouruets while tho rect OF the company
stood around and were happy
Mrs. Yeamsns being home YESTERDAY
had time 90 read some Of the kilograms
and letters wishing her well. She lives
at the II ctel Gerard She has been on the
stage since she was 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
EVA EOOTH IN RAGS.
sai' walton Army Sesdcr Makes an appeal
to Large Jersey dIty Audience

Commander Miss Eva Booth. leader
81 tn. salvation 4 rny in the United States
spoke for two hours lilst night at the
Orpheum Theatre. Fiv" Corners. Jersey
City. at services associated with the
op"ning Of tho Salvation Army's new in
dIstrial homo. ?ss to 25i Wayne street
The theatre was damned. and hundreds
NJ persons slyly wiped tears from their
eyes as Misc Booth. dre%sed In rags and
carrying n basket Of flowers. told the
story n her experiences in the slums ~
London. She referr~d tn love. sympathy.
sacrifice and action as the four keys which
opened all doors and removed all barriers
in the work 81 saving sosils.
Miss Booth was introduced by Repre-
sentative James A Hamill Of the Tenth
New Jersey Congress district. who said
that the Salvation Army differed from
other religious denominations In that it
went directly TO the people instead OF
waiting for the people TO come 20 IL. In
tho afternoon ninetsen street meetings
were held by Salvation Army soldiers I'm
Jersey City and HobokSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
WANTED, POISON FOR ZiYas.
Havana Paper. Bitter sarcasm Tart to
Hear 0f Assas~inat ton Scandal.
Special Cab'> DsIpncs 70 THE :

Np"tIh FHb| DF1pfrN 70 THE NUN
HAVANA. Nov. 70.-Sncs the Supreme
Court has dismiss the charges made
by Mr.. Steinhsrt and yice-Pr.Sioen,
Zavas against Gcn. Monteagudo. corn-
msnder Of the rural guard. Of attenp, in q
20 a~aassina,e them Last August. senior
San Miguel. editor Of La Lueho. who IL
now in New York. will postpone his re-
turn to Cub1. II, will visit Washington
10 explain Ia Pres idcnt Taft the rit,isrion
here.
The attempted assassination continues
20 furnish a theme for tho newspapers.
The prsrss under big headlines invites
propositions from chemists TO furnish n
poison 70 remove Zayas without leaving
q clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
Attended 10 Wan whom Her Auto u,,

~" automobile Of Mrs. AIice Schifierr.
~ iI'-s at 10 East Seventy sixth street
''T'cF John J Stev ems. a man ~ SIS. who
a. 20 East Nineteenth street. on the
- Drlse IN Central Park yesterday.
Schirert and her daughter had the
- fi p-gr stop and Stey ems was taken 10
= L.ht sinai Hospital There Mrs. Schif-
~ ~as assured that the man waa bruised
, ,,Ia nld q Wrenchsd knee but was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

tables OF the Pennsylvanla Railroad System on
sunday. NoyeInber q The Pennsyivs1Ia sia-
lion In ihe heart Of New York fIsy viii he
plared In segyfce that date, and Important
Changes win be made In ths lime " iraIns az
View YoEkS--Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

No THANKSGIVING table should ha without A
bottle Of ANGOgrCRA BITTERS. the world.
IsEowaei appetizer AID lByigogatoT Of ezaulsAta
SAVIOR. Refuse subgstiuseB.-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21

rMANKsGIvIN8 DINNER WINES.
your large ooFtiep. Assorted, o.. 90.
n. =. DEWEY SONS CO.. l1s Puls0n S., ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK. April s.-Bradstree,s to-
morrow Will say:
Trade and crop reports still betray
IrreGularity. In the northwest. on tho
ed rains have fallen, trade and crop re-
ports are alike good In the southwest
the central west. parts OF the south and
on the upper Atlantic coast there la con
serVatism In buying verging upon eau
hon, and there is more evidence. Of tho
by crop uncertainty or because Of the
nigh level of prices discouraging buying
except for absolute current needs
Jobbing and wholesale trade. except in
The sections favoraby situated as men
TONED above. has been rather quicter
spring trade, except for recorders later
as being over. In the industries reports
vary. Iron and steel. except structural
material. are rather quieter. production
Is not so heavy, and rcsalcs OF earlier
purchases cause some weakness in prices
of cruder forms.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending April were 2lo.
against 900 last week 22I in the Ike
l6l in 1906.
Wheat 0ncluding lourl exports from
The United States and Canada for the
week ending April I aggregate l.T77,0s6
bushels. against 1,7ii.27o last week and
l,06l.2H this week last year.
For the forty weeks ending April :.
exports are l17.Gi6.6s0 bushels. against
lis.6I6.6o9 In the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports Tor the week arc $50 e2i
bushels, against los5.35l last week and
926S9S In 1909
For the forty weeks ending April =.
corn exports arc 28.370.iIS bushels.
against 25.TiS95s bushels last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
MARKET FOR COPPER
ALMOST FEATURELESS
Slight Tendency Toward Weak
ness, Without Material
Changes.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET .

NEW YORK, April S-The market for
standard copper was dull today. with
spot quoted at Sl2.75612.90, April. sl2 20
@l2oo; May. sl9.7o@l2S7i; June. sl2 20
0l2So; July, sl2.75@12.S7i. The London
market was lower, but closed steady
with spot quoted at -e5T los and futures
at AoS Us cd Local dealers are re-
porting Il rather weak market without
however any quotablc change in prices
Lake remained at S13.o5m135O; electro
Iyuc, Sl5.0O@13.25: casting. S1275@lS 90.
imports by steamers a Atlantic ports so
faf this month amount TO 1850 tons. In
oci9dins matte; exports since April l.
34S3 tons. -
S$S.so@ % o5; April. Sa2.96@ 5 'o5; MAY, y.
s$s:oom$$. .@1s; July and June, s331O6
$500. The London market rallied after
an early break. closing firm, with snof
quoted al sl50 los and futures at si5e
Lead closed quiet. with spot ouotod
al Sf.4S New York and at si.20mi.25 East
81. Louis The London market was low
er at e12 l2s Cd
Spelter was dull. with spot quoted at
so.2oa go New York and At S53Tb@
o;fl5 East 81. Louis. London was un-
Iron was unchanged at sis 4.d for
Cleveland warrants In London. Locally
the market was reported dun: No. I
foundry northern. SlS00NlS.50; No. 9
foundry northern. Sl75O61S.O0; No.
FOUNDRY southern and No. | foundry
southern soft, Sl1.50MlI75.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK. April S.--R G. Dun &
CO.. Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say.
The business situation continues to
display sharp contrasts. Dulness In the
financial markets contrasts with an ac-
tive industrial output. The weeks re-
ports are, therefore. very Irregular and
make II difficult TO sum up the situation
I'm any one phrase sufficiently broad 10
define adequately the state OF trade in
the nation rs a whole. Some irregular
lty Is apparent In finished materials OF
iron and steel because OF the increasing
capacity Of the mills. yet u is siGnincan,
that structural steel bookings for the
first quarter exceed all previous records
for that period. with two exceptions. II
Is in pig iron that the least satisfactory
conditions exist. as consumers Stll pur-
sue n waiting attitude, and prices show
some further weakness.
Exports Of cotton goods show n de-
cided gain in the Philippine trade since
the enactment OF the new tariff rcgula =
tions, q. 900. 900 yards having been
shipped during tho eight months ending
February, against 100000 yards i'm the
two previous years. CuTtailmcnt in cot
ton mills Is becoming widespread and
demand for worsteds In mems wear Is
so light that many looms are idle.
Trade I'm footwear improves gradually.
and is much better than SIX weeks ago.
The question OF values is less OF q dis
turbing element.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
PATTEN INSISTS WHEAT
CROP WILL BE SMALL

CHICAGO. April S-James A Patten
returned from his New York trip today
and appeared on the floor OF the boa rd
OF trade Just as the government csti-
male on tho wheat crop was being
posted.
Il don't care what they say or what
neures arc given out he declared; 81
believe tho country VIII raise %. 900 600
bushels less winter grain than last year
Inc crowd apparently. however was
inclined TO lend an attentive car To Sec
rotary Wilson'S report. for tho market
was pounded down nearly &c while the
bull leader was talking.
When asked about cotton, Mr.. Patten
said.
don't know anything about cotton
AT least, that Is what they tell me down
III New York. There Is only ono big
man down there, and that Is McFadden.
and tho rest OF them are so scared by
n htue break in the market that they
nave forgotten their names"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
CROP REPORT MAIN
FEATURE OF MARKET
Bullish Official Bulletin Op-
posed to Other Bearish News
is Cause of Excitement.

CHICAGO, April S.-rhe government
crop report was an influential factor in
inc wheat market today and caused ex-
citement and nervousness In the pit In
the final half OF the session, A stcadicr
zone developed late in the day and at
tne close prices were unchanged TO km1c
io"er. Coarse grains was affected by
the erratic course OF wheat, Provisions
were weak, closing al net declines OF
lZ5c to 22sm25c
Wheat was dun prior To the publica-
,i uon OF ne official statistics relating to
the condition Of the fall sown crop Fol-
lowing the Issuance OF the report how
ever, trading became decidedly active.
according 10 the official report the con-
states on April ] was sos OF q normal
crop, which would Indicate a total yield
OF fi3.oOO.Oo0 bushels. Aside from the
crop. report the news OF the day was
:, During the day July ranged between
Sl.o4s and Sl.05a and September sold be
tween s1.Ois and Sl.0Sl. Prices closed
more than lc above the low mark. all
a lrine below yesterday. July closed at
Sl;oSa and September at Sl.02iG1.O2a.
Wide fluctuations marked trade In corn.
the volume OF business being large. In
the final half OF the day the market was
inclined TO follow wheat. The cash Grain
was In fair demand al steady prices
and sales were limited at about $50. o0o
bushels. No. 3 yellow sold at 555@564c
The MAY delivery sold between Sc and
o9s059tc. The market for options closed
easy. with prices ic TO &c lower. May be-
ing at 5Ssc
Oats were governed to an extent by
the course OF corn The market closed
steady, with prices a shade lower TO a
shade higher.
Provisions closed weak al about the
deliveries: Pork, S23.O5@2Ao7b 22s@25c
lower; lard. sl3.i7i l2ic lower: ribs
sS.223. l2B@l5c lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Boston Wool

BOSTON. April &.-The Commercial
Bulletin viii say Of the wool market Sat
urGay;
Better demand is noted for woods that
arc obtainahle al prices probably the low
est that Will be recorded during the re-
maindcr OF 1910. Several worsted ma
terlals are appearing, making quite 4
substantial aggreEate OF Montana. Idaho
and Oregon clothlng and comblng wool.
Fine clothing territory sells at 63 10 Soc.
fire medium clothing. 6OM6"c. Strictly
fine staple is worth 6S 10 zoe Clothing
yools comprising rcicctious from pcrvious
purchases are selling freely. Michigan
nuarter blood is selling at Sic; Ohio
thrc clghths, SIC
Now York quarter bloods, 32c Aus
traiIap Morlno. is To as. arc selling sub
stantlnly at 40 To iic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April S.-Cattle-ReceIpts
estimated at 1000. market. strong Becves,
s5.60M so; Texas steers, $1,000 40; west
ern steers. s5.00m6.90; stockers and feed
ers. S3.90d6.50; cows and heifers. s.. SO6D
40; calves. SIOO4S.25
Hogs-Reccipts. estimated at l2 900:
market sc higher. Light. sl0loalO. .i5:
mixed. $40 2OGDlO55; heavy. SlO.S51 ia. 90:
rough. $1o.25@1Oso good 10 choice heavy,
sl0.35m1O.60; pigs. s9.2J@1O.l5: bulk OF
sales $10S5m1050.
Shccp-Reccipts. estimated at 5000;
market strong. Native. 81 506S. %;
western. $5.OOmS25: yearlngs. $1,000
SIS lambs. native. S7.75095O; western
SS.00m9.j0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
KanSaa City.

KANSAS CITY. April S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady Native
steers. S5.60GS.4O, cows and heifers. s3.75
6725: stockcrs and feeders. Sf4O66 Is +;
bulls. s2.S065.90. calves. SiO0@I75;
western steers. S5.75@S.l5; western COWS,
Si.006I6.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong
Bulk OF sales, Sl0.10@10.40, heavy. $1o.35
610io packers and butchers SI0156p
1910; light. $loOO@lo25; pigs. $500
d9.5O.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000; market steady
Muttons. S6.50@S.00; lambs. ST50a0g 30 (;
0S.75; western ewes. Se.500750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FIND IT
|HARD TO UNLOAD
Ease in offerings and Alb
.ence of Bids Cause of
Further Decline.
<gY SITUATION NOT
INCLINED TO ENCOURAGE
.rument Crop Report, While
LOT Bad, Does Not Help
the Market.

b YORK, April S,-There was a
liable Increase In The offerings OF
. for sale today, There was. how
4 Instinct Increase IN the difficulty
xhjch. they were marketed. The
n Of bids at current quotations
Itself obvious at the outset and
/, 5eclined. The bids at successive
. d the decline were readily filled.
-.ta;Ing further concessions by the
t. In order 10 place their stocks.
"A OF 10 points were general
4 md OF the day.
. lsing money rate was a broadly
"a Influence. Coupled with the
| tat gold exports would further
f. ile bank reserves next week. the
t|fuation offered little incentive
. locks. Preliminary estimates OF
Wncy movement OF the week In
he extent OF several millions of
{ The treasury operations
.,arly balanced The So. 500. 900 Of
Sports which figures in the bank
'fk Will be partly offset. therefore.
rovernment crop report, published
n, brought no relief to the stock
depression. Such comfort as
BE- found was in the belief that
pns have improved since the date
report. The decline OF 10 points
condition from December TO
however. shows the glaring con-
4 early expectations of the crop
le after effects OF the winter kill
March statistics OF the Copper
srs association were another de-
! factor. The increase OF 1886
inds in the stocks Of copper for
nth comes In spite OF Il reduction
dsily rate Of production In March.
|lveries into consumption having
10 the lowest figures for any
since February. 1909. with tho
exception OF September of last
ral discussion figured in the DAYS
iarket. There was renewed con-
on OF n possible supreme court
In the American Tobacco case
day. The action OF the Erie rail-
reducing It's shop forces and lay
engines was cited as evidence OF
traffic conditions for the rail-
! were heavy. Total sales. par
s2.0Sa.000. United States bonds
nchanged or call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Omaha

OMAHA April s. Cattlc-Recelpts.
5000: market active, stronger Native
steers. s6.0O6JS.l5; COWS and heifers s.. 90
N6.I5; western steers. Si.00@7.S0; Texas
steers So 75GI6.25: cows and heifcrs, $2.75
05T5; Gamers s2.50m6.50, stocEers and
feeders, S3.75@725; calves, si25@S25 90 /;
bulls. stays. etc, Si.0061600.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: Market steady to
strong. Heavy: SlolomloS9: light, $1,000
81. .l0@10.2b,
Sheep-Receipts. 200: market Is to CSC
higher, Ycarlings. SI.S0mS75: wethers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. April S.-Evaporatcd APP
ples-Spot. fancy, l0c choice. SmS9c.
prime 6i@7Ac; common. to fair spS6c ,o
9m9ac: Orcgons. 3m6c.
Anricots barely steady: choice, loA@
lie; extra choice li@li!c fancy i2@iS5c: d2g,iSc
Peaches dun ana easy; @ cnoiSS S55"oa''
RaIsins. unsettled; loose muscetels. 32G0
Tgc. choice TO fancy seeded. 5m62c; seed
less. 3I1Aic; London layers. Sl.l5ml2O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF
SEASON ON THE MARKET

The FIRST strawberries OF the season
appeared on the local produce market
Friday They came by express from San
Francisco. and, consequently retailed at
~ cents box. There were many house
buy some OF them. despite this fact.
Oranges are coming in freely from Call
fornla
Buttcr still remains at doc n pound
retail and 35c pound wholesale. Strict
~ fresh eggs are moderately plentiful.
and dealers are asking 25c dozen for
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. April S.-Flour-Steady,
with small local trade. Receipts, IL
$40 barrels: shipments. 2Si barrels
Whcat-Spot. steady: No. > red. $l.2&
c. /. f.. and No. northern, $l.23 +. O b.
opening navigation. Wheat was firm
early on covering by shorts Traders
sold on the government report and prices
declined sharply. but rcGalncd part OF
the loss on buying by carly sellers. and
at the close was net unchanged 10 he
decline. May closed at Sl.20l; July.
sL13l: September, Sl.09g. Receipts, $500
bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
st. Joseph.
SncciaI TO The Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April S.
Cattle-Rcceipts. 800; steady 10 strong;
natives $6.50mS,25; Texas and westerns.
$5.5OmI25: COWS and hcifNTs. S3.15W
725: bulls and stags. sL0Od6.iO; vcals.
siOOmS.0O; ycarlings and calves. SS50M
SAB: stockers and feeders. Si00m6.6O.
Shcep-Receipts. 1000: market lO@l5c
higher lambs, S9.25@9.65. yearlings. SS.25
1S.75; wcthers. $7.5O@S.25; ewes. $500
n 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

Come to the surface in tic spring az
in no other season It's pity they
don t run themselves all off that way
but i'm spite Of pimples and other erup
tions, they mostly remain in the sys
ten That's bad.
Hood Is Sarsaparllla removes them md
cures all the painful and disfgurinl
troubles they cause. Nothing else
cIcanscs the system and clears the com
plcxion like Hood IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Wheat Crop Figures,

WASHINGTON. April S.-Thc average
condition or winter wheat on April I was
sos per cent Of a normal. against s.. .
April J. 1909. and $40 tho average for
the past ten years. on April l. The de-
cline In condition from December ]. 1903.
to April /. 1910. was $50 points.
Tho average condition OF rye was 90
per cent OF n normal April /. against ST.
April l. 1908. and S9.5, the average for
the last ten years. on April /.
ComDar risons for important winter
wheat and rye follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
Meut York PrNdncn.

NEW YORK. April Buttcr-Firm; /;
creamery specials, 3llG3&c; extra. 52c;
third To first. 25M%lc.
Chccse-Qulct.
Eges-Strongcr; western storage sclec-
tions, S3m34c: western regular packed
extra firsts. 23c; do firsts 22lm@2ic;
southern regular packed. 2llM2@ic.