davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
NURSE TELLS Of
CURES BY CUT|CURl
Soap and Ointment in Past 20 Years
Always Recommends Them.

have seen the Cuticura Remedies us
With best results during the past TWEEN
years In my work as q nurse, many 81
disease cases came under my Observable
and In every instance, always recommend
me Cuticnra Remedies as they always ga
entire satisfaction. One case Ia psrticril
vas tnat Of lady friend OF mine who. VIII
c1nd. was afflicted with eczeme which CO
eied ner face and hands entirely, breaki
oul al intervals with severer torture. S
eo9d not go 10 school as the dishgureme
looked terrible told her to get a. once
set OF the Cuticura Remedies After the !
Oh only one set she was perfectly well.
grown lady friend was afflicted W.
sAlt rheum In one OF her thumbs, and +
was cured by the CuIicura Remedies. s.
enolher lady had dry salt rheun IN b.
REaiuls OF her hands every fall OF the yeo
dney used to be so painful she could scare
%et her bands until enc began TO use 4
Gntlcura Remedies which cured her. / HI
Mo slso seen them cure children OF rLngwo,
ins cnndre1's faces would be all circles
sss snss around The checks, and the neck, :
me Ointment, they were completely Gu
~ husband had rheumatism on his
e Sa,e used the Cuticura Ointment II rrB
n,,, nv arm as timber and nice. whereas 1t
6p.s S6%se sum before ! began to apply IA
last May I mad an ingrowing zoe W m
nan muich VAS very painful, as the side of sa
, nun ~as edging right down In the side o. y,
ut sve; ! cut the nail out OF til. cavity IL n m
al anu ol course applied tic Cuticura Olnt, ~
20 tne part Affected. /. soothed il an h'
c,na s shla zen nights i was al! healed thr
slsAt use of the ointment. Ten =.
GO, had my left hand and wrist bu y
.S'th boiling lard. and Cuticura Ointl =
|tas completely cured thera. J have -.
the Cu.icuTa Remedies u, u,
oliler friend. and she is recovering nicely l"
fai, fn ~ furnish the names Of the people rel q
~ uoove II anybody doubts what / 1e
,iSgnedl Mrs. Margaret Hcderson, II d'
FiUn 10 Ave, Maiden, Mass. Oct. /, 1910 -
Som everywhere, Potter Drug & { y
ko.p;, sole props, l39 Columbus Ave, B
Si, .lalled free. samples OF Cuticura s.6arl
1''HlsAl. witt S2-p. bool: on skin treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

has received;
Il received the sample of Syrup Pepsn liked
bought regular bottle Of our druggist It Is an excellent
1t again"-Robert j. Allison; Walnut Bottom, Pa;
II haven't had bad spell with stomach since taking
the first dose OF Syrup Pepsn continued take for
time had been afflicted for nearly
and couldn't wonders overnight
eat anything and feel II had
C W. Selby Brashear Mo-
Your Syrup Pepsin is unquestionably
stomach and bowel trouble. and should be in
While this Is given voluntarily, unsolicited
IL the sale OF valuable
May attend in the introduction OF this
valuable rnedicineE b Gibson Crystal Springs. Miss
II received your sample bottle Of Syrup Pepsn and liked
that bought bottle druggist
taken nearly all of that and will get another bottle
like 1t better than anything OF the kind have tried
Mrs. John L.. Moore, Clinton Ky
II received sample bottle and used two other
bottles besides. find II medicine. 1t In
the house all the time. Would do without it.'-Mrs
Dollie Graves. Hamilton Ohio.
II have used Syrup Pepsn years and would
be without it-"-W. l.. Bryant. p. NJ. Sardis. Tenn
For sale by scHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.

| M. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes; 81 was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect. The third bottle put me
on my feet and I resumed work as con
ductor on the Lexington, Ky, street
railway. 1t will do all you claim in
eases Of rheumatism 1t clears the
blood of uric acid. Schramm, j ohnsou,
Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
New FORK Marvels
At Cowboy Artist

n TEW YORK, April 15.-Charles NJ
mi Russell, known as "the Cowboy
VI Artist" who is sculptor as we'll
as q painter. never took q lesson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
PROPOSES TO HONOR
MEMORY OF CLARK
Z Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Bradley on Monday win introduce Il bill
n the senate Tor tho erection OF a
100000 monument TO George Rogers
the empire builders.
IL is proposed that the monument be
qrectcd In the vicinity OF Clarks grave
IN Cave Hill cemetery. Louisville. Ky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Mr. Piano BuyYo piano. you buy day.
haps promised the wife and children
have off buying until
TUNITY CAME YOUR
Well here opportunity
will wait long until
Make good promise Come here early
the opportunity you NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
|sLetter to
kllmer e. Co.,
Ibamton, NJ. Y.

What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Bingham,
{ Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
ce any one. You will also receive
,let of valuable information, tell
about the kidneys and bladder.
writing, be sure and mention The
AXE City Sunday Tribune. .Rcgu-
ty,cent and one.dollar size bottles
lie, at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

|, One-third off all cloth coats, white
md navy, serges and mixtures. Segil's
Sample Cloak store, 50 So, Maiu, op-
posito Il. G. M. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Monday, April II.

/. Montgomery band dance ut Saltair;
forty men, Continuous dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23,-Butter weak:
receipts, 4,1eT. Creamery specials. 81:
extras, 25025h: third to first. 1904;
held creamery. third to special. 1905:
State dairy. common to finest. 1923.
process. second to special. 1921; imi-
tation creamery, first, 1919; factory
held. 17h@1s; do. current make, 17@1s.
Cheese-Easy; receipts, lib. State
whole milk, special, 15A@17; do. fancy,
15@15A; do. summer and fall made. IA
Q14As; do. late fall, good to prime, 131
II; do. winter made, common to fair,
9Q11; skins, 2012.
Eggs-Receipts. 6,7s4, State, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery white.
fancy. large, $685.; do. gathered white,
32@34: do. hennery brown. fancy, 2s;
do. gathered brown and mixed. 25@27:
Western gathered whites, 30@33; fresh
gathered selected extras, 26@27; do
first, rs: do. seconds. 2s624; fresh gath
cred dirties No. 1. 1920; do. No. .,
170fs; refrigerator first, 1903; do. SEC
onds. 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The cotton
market opened steady, at an advance
OF 4 points to a decline OF 5 points. near
months being higher IN steady cables,
while later positions reflected bear pres
sure and shortly after h opening the
whole list broke to a net loss OF from
s to is points under local selling and
scattering liquidation. which appeared
to be inspired by the census report
showing 1884, lis bales ginned to jan
uary 10, against 9.7s7, 5s2 bales to the same
date last year. This indicated a gin
ming for the period OF approximately
10000 bales. against 100000 for the
same period last year, and seemed to be
taken in local circles as suggesting a
commercial crop Of a little over 12,0O0,-
900 bales. Southern buying and realiz-
ing by recent sellers checked the de-
cline around 1888 for May and there
was a rally OF 8 or 7 points from the
lowest.
The market was less active during
the late forenoon and iuctuated irreg-
ularly without showing any fresh fea-
ture. Prices at midday were about s
to IL points lower. Trade interests were
buyers of March on the early decline
and the rally from the low points was
aided by bullish spot advices from the
South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-With world ship
ments large as expected, 1000, 900 BUSH
els more than a yea ago. wheat today
showed weakness, but bulliSh reports
from France acted somewhat as an Off
set. There was also a decrease In
stocks at Liverpool. An official state
ment from Paris estimated the territory
under wheat at 1886 900 acres, against
16,572,000 q year ago. On the other
hand, cash demand on this side Of the
Atlantic continued disappointing To
holders, and there was anything but an
encouraging situation for owners of
flour. The market opened active, v
lower to b@A up. May started at 99%
to 991s, and gradually sagged to the I'M
der level.
Room traders sold corn because Of the
weakness in wheat. May opened a six
teenth off to a like amount higher, OF
49B to 80, and sank to 4s%.
Resting commission orders to buy pro-
vented much decline on the part of oats,
although the market was easy with
other grain. May started unchanged AZ
S4ts. and sold off to 34hGH.
A big run OF hogs led to a decided
fall In prices for provisions. First sales
were 5 to 17h down, with May options
at 1S.42k@1s.47h for pork; e.75 to G.77n
for lard and 9.77h for RIBS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
MARKET CLOSES
WEAK; STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
In Closing Dealings Some Is
sues Touch Lowest Fig
ures OF the Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Pronounced
firmness was shown by the market on
moderate dealings at the opening to-
day. The exception was u. s. Steel,
which opened in two lots a~ggregating
4,400 shares at TIN and 77ss, later max
Ing a further advance of y over Sat
urday's close. Northern PACING and
Canadian Pacific advanced a point
each, with substantial fraction In many
other active issues.
IL a. m.-United States Steel con-
tinued to he in demand and advanced
Ia, with stimulating effect on the rest
of the list, which hardened on a rela-
lively light volume of business. Rail-
way issues shared prominently in the
improvement, Atlantic Coast line. Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific rising a point and st.
Paul IN. Pacific Telephone was up l
point. Realizing sales took the edge
off the advance before II o'clock and
the market became quiet.
Noon-Heavy trading In u. S. Steel
shares was the feature of the morning
session, the strength OF the stock re-
sulting from the announcement after
the closing of Saturday of an advance
in the prices of wire products. The
rest Of the list moved up strongly,
although 1t subsequently had some hes
~itation, the professional element being
disposed to await the outcome of to-
morrow's city bond issue. Before noon
there was an active selling movement
In progress. Reading was also weak,
running off from 1915 TO 156. The list
otherwise Lost practically all of its
early rise. Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-The market developed pro-
nounced weakness at midday, many OF
the active stocks falling we'll below
Saturdays close. United States Steel
sold off to 1873. it's abrupt decline be-
Ing concurrent with the receipt OF ad-
vices from Washington regarding the
proposed congressional investigation of
the Steel Corporation. Reading and
Consolidated Gas were heavy, Reading
selling 2H below last weeks closing,
Lehigh Valley III, Union Pacific Ia
and Consolidated Gas, A~malgamated
Copper and others a point.
2 d. m.-Offers of stocks at lower
figures met with a good response and
the selling movement was checked. A
slight recovery followed, Reading lead
ing with a rally of a point.
8 D. m,-The market closed weak.
| Stocks were under pressure again In
the closing dealings, with some issues
touching the lowest figures OF the day,
ST. Paul and Missouri Pacific started
the decline, which soon spread to othel
loo derc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
ALL WIRE PRODUCTS ARE
ADVANCED ST PER TON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-All wire
products recorded an advance OF 81 O
tone Saturday. While the advance
was not regarded intrinsically great 1t
was taken In the trade to indicate the
purpose Of the steel manufacturers to
force up quotations,
When asked II trade conditions more
specific than this general policy had
led to this increase the management OF
the American Steel Wire Company said
that the market simply permitted high
er prices. The advance is comparative
ly small, only five cents on 100 pounds
The Importance of this advance in
prices, taken in the face OF widespread
belief that steel prices could not pos
sibly be held up to their present level
so long as the railroad and other i'm
portant consumer continued to with
held their orders, the optimistio OF re-
Election is In its sentiments in regard
to the steel trade in general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
U. S. GINNED l1,z54,1I5
BALES OF COTTON IN 1910.
Texas Led with 2,9l2,244 Bales.
South Carolina Next.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 23.-Cot-
ton of the growth of 1910 ginned prior
to January 16. according to the report
of the census bureau issued at 10
o'clock this morning was 11,254 .115
bales, counting round as half bales.
compared with 9,7s7. 1872 in 1909, and a.
666, 203 in 1908. The per cent. of the
1909 crop ginned prior to January 16
wal 97.2. while that of the 1905 crop was
96.S.
Round bales included this year are
Ito, S15. compared with 146. 37s in 1909,
and 1872, 510 in 1908. Sea Island included
was S8.411 bales, compared with s2,191
in 1909 and 80, 2s7 In 1908.
BY States the number of bales ginned
we're:
Alabama, LIZA, 651; Arkansas, 746, 247;
Florida, 64,770; Georgia, 1,77s, $3.50:
Louisiana, 242.612; Mississippi, 1883, 267;
North Carolina, 1889; Oklahoma. 906, :
1856; South Carolina. LIS. S95; Tennes-
see, 297. $40; Texas, 2,s12. 244. All other
States 74,27s.
The distribution OF Sea Island cot
ton was; Florida, 2S, 1872; Georgia, 49,
436; South Carolina, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
BELGIUM is FIELD FOR
AMERICAN-MADE GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The introduce
ton of American goods into the Bel
CLAN district of Client is an object of
special attention, and the requests from
American exporters are increasing ZACH
year, says the Daily Consular Records.
One of the most essential points In
the Introduction of foreign wares into
that part of Belgium is the proper rep
resentation of the goods. Little or no
attention is paid to printed matter | n
languages other than French or Dutch.
Another important point Is the quota
ton of prices, which should always be
+. o. b. Antwerp. and not at some
American port, as is almost invariably
the case. Another mistake generally
made by American representatives
when visiting foreign countries with a
view of introducing American goods Is
that these representatives as a rule
arrive here without the least knowledge
of existing conditions as to trade. Great
care should also be given to the pack
ing Of goods for foreign markets, as It
Is a well-known fact hat many I'M
porters withhold from importing direct
from the United States on account of
the poor packing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
INVENTION STOPS SHIPS
GOING AT FULL SPEED.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 23.-George West
inghouse has completed an invention
by which 1t Is claimed hat the danger
to ships at sea in fog or darkness or
under most favorable conditions will be
greatly minimized.
Through the invention the oficer on
watch can. by a simple turn, in case OF
emergency, reverse all engines, though
running at full speed, and set them
racing backward. The invention is de-
signed specially for vessels equipped
with turbine engines. as lie the case al
most exclusively In s~nipbuilding now
A small lever within easy reach of the
man in charge on s~hipboard will be
the only evidence in view of his In
creased power. 1t is estimated at the
Westinghouse shops. where the inven-
ton has been completed, that II will
prove a great preventive OF loss Of life
or damage to property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN
DEMAND In ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, Jan, 23.-Cecil A. Gren-
fell, NJ. p, brother-in-law of the Duke
Of Marlborough. landed yesterday from
the Cunarder Campania. He said:
Business conditions In England are
very fine. Yes, there is plenty OF
money there, and 1 think we will be
able to take some OF your securities. I
see that the papers are saying a lot
about the calling out of the Scots
Guards to take the anarchists in the
East End Of London on January 8. Now
I look upon that as a perfectly proper
thing to have done. The quarter Is a
crowded one and the police themselves,
who are unarmed, could not have pre-
vented the anarchists shooting or sal
lying forth and perhaps ~stabbing some
one 10 death IL a crowd had been per-
mitted to gather at the scene"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
d., L. & w. PLANS GENERAL
REORGANIZATION OF FORCE,
Pres't Truesdale Is to Become
Head of Finance Committee.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 23.-It was
stated here today on reliable author
ity that in order to bring the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad up
10 the latest standard of department
tai organization, which has proved sue
cessful in other big railroads. the d.
rectors Of the road at their next meet
ing will act on a plan whereby Will
lam II. Truesdale relinquishes the
presidency to become chairman of the
finance committee at ar increased sal
airy. The plan also involves the fol-
lowing other changes among the of
flcials and department heads of the
road:
Il. L. LOOMS, first vice-president, TO
become president; p. ID. Caldwell, sec
ond yice-president, to become first
yice-president; T. z. Clarke, general
superintendent. to become second vice.
president and general manager; e. M.
Rine, superintendent of the Scranton
division, to become general superinten-
dent; Sidney Stone, superintendent of
the Morris and Essex division, to be-
come superintendent of the Scranton
division; w. Bennings. assistant uper-
intendent of the Morris M Essex divi-
sion, to become superintendent of that
division; Bertram Young. auditor OF
freight and ticket accounts, to be re-
Tired on pension; r. 3. Ferguson, audi
Tor of disbursements, with offices In
New York, to succeed Mr.. Young as
auditor of freight and ticket accounts.
President Truesdale, Vice-President
LOOMS and General Superintendent
Clarke, h three highest officials con-
cerned In the report, are now In the
South on a vacation. It is not known
II they are together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23

Orange, northwest corner Academy and
Second streets, $1,000.
Same to Margaretha Traitteur, South
Orange, northeast side Second street, 81
feet northwest from Academy street
5000.
Wilhelm Suehn to Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, West Orange
northwest side Mead street. 52S feet north
from Washington street, 3O.
Mercy Parry to Benjamin J.. Atchison
South Orange, west corner Academy ano
Second streets, $500.
Paul Ludwig to Security Building anc
Loan Association, arlington, west size
Grove street. IS feet north from Nine
teenth avenue, 81 200.
Esther NJ. French and husband to Ed
ward c. Balch, South Orange, southwest
side Ridgewood terrace. 29 feet south
from Wyoming avenue, $500.
Elmer w. Earl TO same, South Orange
south side Ridgewood terrace. 1,054 fee
northwest from an angle, 81, 200.
Frederick Ray to Jackson f. Reynold
East Orange, west side Wilcox PLACE, g
feet north from Wilcox avenue, 81 800.
William F. O'Brien to Winthrop d
Mitchell ttrustee). East Orange, west sid'
Greenwood avenue. 200 feet north from
Eaton place, G $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Flour-Quiet
and lower to effect sales.
Rye--Quiet.
Wheat-After opening steady on the
bullish French report. wheat declined
sharply under large Northwest re-
ceipts, weakness in those markets. COM
mission house selling and scattered
liquidation.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Barely steady; Middle West
prime, 1920 @10.S 80, nominal.
Sugar-RRw. quieti museovado, SO
test, 2.es; centrifugal, s6 test, 3.4s; mo-
lasses, SO test, 2.73. r eff n ed-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
THE STOCK OF NATIONAL
BANKS IS NON.ASSESSABLE.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2a.-Capital
stock of national banks operating In
Iowa canno be assessed. according to
IN opinion handed down by the SUI
preme Court of Iowa recently In the
case of the First National Bank, of Els
theryille, against tho city OF Esther
Vile.
The Baskerville city assessor had
levied an assessment against the shares
of stock of the bank. Attorneys for the
latter claimed that It was a violation
of the federal statutes to tax the
shares of stock of a national bank.
1t vas pointed out that tho shares of
stock of State banks. savings banks
and trust companies in Iowa were not
taxed. The lower court held against
the bank on this proposition. but the
high court declared the lower court
was In error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

William ]. Bahrs to Anna c. Miller,
north side High street, 1879 feet north from
Samuel Rothbart to Fannie Rubin, north
side Spruce street, so feet east from
Prince street, 81, 100
Same to Harry Roth, same property.
s1.o0o.
Michele Cicenia to James Z. Terhune,
east side Lake street, LBS feet north from
Fifth avenue, $4,000.
Sabato Torsiello ct al. to Federico Rig
colo, west side North Tenth street, $50 feet
north from Chester avenue, $3.50.
Charles D.. Rottner to Fifteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, north side
Orange street. $50 feet northwest from
Nesbitt street, 50, 200.
Luisa Bonnvita and husband to George
w. Matchmaker, Inc, west side Bedford
avenue, 500.
Amelia Lenhart and husband to Charles
A. Feick, east side South Seventh street,
225 feet southeast from Bank street, 5000.
Same to same, same property, 1880.
julia A. Paulus and husband to Henry
D. Medrick,. Jr., east side Dewey street, 15
Ludwtk George Widlak to Hunterdon
Building and Loan Association, east side
Ridge street Ssl feet north from Park
Same to Herman Roessier. same prop.
erty, 1926.
Samuel Tanenbaum to Frederick Neu-
haus, west side Fairmount avenue, 275 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue. $1,000.
United Land and Construction Company
to Emma L. Sands. west side Stone street,
215 feet south from Bloomfield avenue,
s. 1900
J.. j. Henry Muller to Lenna I. Wharton,
west side South Thirteenth street, 2S6 feet
north from Clinton avenue, 5000.
william jackson to Acorn Building and
Loan Association, south side Malvern
street, 2O1 feet east from Pacific street,
1000.
TOWNSHIPS.
James e. French to East Orange ano
Ampere Land Company, East Orange
northwest side Newfield street, 200 feet
southwest from Second avenue, s., 40.
New Jersey Mortgage and Improvement
Company to Fidelity Trust Company (trus-
tee), East Orange west side Newfleld
street, a7 feet north from Rowe street,
81, OOo.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Newfeld street, 81 feet north from Rowe
street, $1,000.
Same to same, East Orange. west side
Newfield street, ICE feet north from Rowe
street, $4,000.
Same to same. East Orange, west side
Newfeld street, ia feet north from Row
street, $4,000.
Thomas Burke to Lid Willie, South