davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-08

Rather Tangled.-But it Goes-"I
say, Blobson, me boy, do me IA favor"
"What is it now, JACKIE" Let me have
the loan of that 'fiver' again | paid you
last night. Brown wants to lend it to
young Chumley, so as Chumley can pay
the W he oSes me. I'll make it O. X.
with you tomorrow eve-does it go, old
fel?"-Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-08
FOREIGN.

O''~'N''
THE whole list of casualties in the
Old World during 1890 where the loss of
life was large enough to be reported by
telegraph, including those who pcrished
by disease and in battle, was 9O,7s0,
against 96,3S0 the previous year.
Ar Lima, Peru, followers OF Pierola
attempted to start revolution by
capturing Fort Santa Catalina.
fierce fight followed, in which seventy
five of the insurrcctionists were killed.
A FAMILY of five persons without Il
home, who had been tramping through
England, were found by II roadside
near Cambridge all frozen to death.
AN explosion in a powder house at
Durango, Mex, killed twelve men and
fatally injured three others.
Four children were burned to death.
at "A school fete in Wortley, near Leeds,
Eng.
JAMES BIGGs, sole survivor of the Nc
Clurc expedition for the rescue of Sir
John Franklin, died at London.
NINE men were killed by an cXplo-
sion in coal-pit at Bochum, Germany,
and ten others We're not expected to sur
vive their injuries.
THE almost total failure of the coffee
crop in lava was reported.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-01-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. ELIzABEru MITCHELL died on
the 3lst ult. near Monticello, Wis, at
the age of l09 years.
GENERAL FRANCIS E. SPINNER, ex-
Treasurer of the United States, died at
his home in Florida of cancer on the 8lst
ult. at the age of 80 years. General
Spinner was Il member of Congress
from 1855 to 1861, and was Treasurer of
the United States from 1861 to 1875,
when he resigned and retired to private
life,
Edwin r, WrNAEs was sworn In as
Governor Of MinhlgRn on the LIST,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

TO. q. F.-CALpwELL LODGE No: TO- MAJ MaI'
L new bric, building. Regular meeting YIN Mor
Hcsday evening each week. Visiting bi''n''"
cordially invited to attend.
j. II. GwiNN, THoS. n, hEEM n,,pd
Secretary. Noble "'"'"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

THE TRIBUNE is continually ofrorin,
it's patrons rare bargains. but the ora,ts
est of them all is the Original Wehstsr
unabridged Dictionary. free of cIor"a
TO any subscriber who paws nm a III
arrearages to TIE TRIBUNE and f"r
one year in advance, and deposits 20
cents for express charges. we viii g;vs
one of these valuable books, bound in
cloth and gilt. 40
There is no humbug about this offer
it is is straight goods: You have wanted
you can get one for nothing. Two
years ago this book sold for IS, Int Init
the copyright expired and CHEAP re-.
prints were made. Try one. Shonld
you desire better binding than cloth
we can furnish them in half morocco
or full sheep. but they will cost Won
from 25 to As cents extra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
Get a handkerchief at Cakes Bros.

Get a handkerchief at Cakes Bros.
and then keep your nose clean.
You can have old magazines, ETC.,
bound at TIE TRIBUNE for from $3.50
to $500 per volume.
All accounts with me MUST be set
tied at once. The notice in another
column means business. NJ. B. Gwinn.
Saved! What is saved? Time and
money in buying ladies and misses
clOaEs at GWinn's.
Cloak,s. Newmarkets, Jackets. no
samples but stock on hand. Stiles Il
Dunbar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

McLain has the finest photo c.,,o-
in the state and invites the pe eal1.er :.
Caldwell and vicinity to call r v"p 30, ct
receive Kind treatment. i;ailer"r VIII
Main st. between 10 and II. 'Boisse4S On .
Mayer has the largest ,,, So
stock of boys suits, bows, n"a,a ! A
mems suits, mems oyercoats stl
brought to Caldwell. Come ~,
You are interested in SAVING n "' y
Paws moment in your down
career and step into NJ. b Gw;'
cloak department.. WIN
Are You ready for blankets and
quilts? Remember "The Finest has
them and at prices no one can touch ."S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRoOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.
Dec. s, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel NJ. Mas
terson, o: Middleton, Idaho, has filed notice
Of intention to make final rroof before the
Register and Receiver, at his Office in Boise
City, Idaho, on Tuesday
the goth day Of January, 1899
on timber culture application No. IS5, for the
NV ar, he quarter OF section No. 7, in town.
ship No. On, range No. ew, Is. p. IN. Idaho.
He names as witnesses: John b. Smith,
Peter 4. Watkins, Samuel +. CLANCY and
Jacob plowhead, Of Middleton, Ada Co.
Idaho.
+ CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

We lead, but never follow. "A good
example is always followed, but some
one has to set the example. Don't be
led astray, but go to "The Finest" for
bulk pickles and sauer kraut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

A lovely line of silk boiling cloth
handkerchiefs which make a neat Xmas
present at Cakes Bros.
AS OF previous holidays, Cakes Bros.
have given a handkerchief sale and
display and their store is full to over
flowing with them; it will pay you to
90 and see them.
Look at Cakes Bros. display of hand
kerchiefs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FO. PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office. Boise City, Idaho.
Dec. IS. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that John E. Griggs,
of Middleton, Idaho, has filed notice of inlen.
ton to make final proof before the Register
and Receiver at his Office in Boise City, Idaho,
on
Thursday, the 2Sth day of January, 1899,
on timber culture application No. I7S, for the
NJ SW Dr., SW ar. NE Or, Sc DR. NV or.
Sec. 3, Township X. W. He names
as witnesses: James Moudy. Samuel F.
CLANCY, Jacob Clemens, and John Groomes,
all of Middleton, Ada county. Idaho
CHAS. 5. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
MONEY FOR SALE.

The Caldwell Building s. Loan asso-
citation is prepared to advance money
on real estate upon the usual terms.
Apply to-, IL. IL. STEAvENsoS,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

A +. II A. M.-EssENE LODGE No No.. xs,h eii
n +. a. A. NJ. Regular COMMUNICATING nftsr
ut Odd Fellows Hall, on the Saturday gu, ,nic,,r.
ing Brethren IN good standing cordially ,nn",
attend L. II. SE""EV' NJ,
J. b. WRIGHT, Secretary. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

NJ Il. CHUKCH -PREACHING every S M.'"oi nj
vi II u. IN. and ut : 10 +. IN. S.llniny ~ 10
O'clock Prayer Meeting ut 10 on Pastor.
evening. REV. j. =. McsA'N' 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.
Paid For by People Who Want You to
Know Why They Are Here.
IT PAYS TO KEEP POSTED.
Read this Column rs a Matter Of Duty
for In it Can be Found Many Things
You Ought to Know.

1V1 SIS ~ ONN W. A"ssA>s AAss"y AsH''o"
You Ought to Know.
Lemons at "The Finest"
Maxcy keeps fresh oysters.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Toys at Wright's Drug Store.
Holiday goods at Blatchley's
Oranges at "The Finest"
A fine music stand cheap at Hoo.
ver's.
Magic Lanterns at Wright's Drug
Store.
Santa Claus headquarters at Batch
ley's.
Go to McLain's for your pictures
Boise.)
Folding beds at Hoover's. Very fine
and cheap.
Cranberries new shipment inst in
at 1.-THE Finest"
An endless profusion of dolls at
WrlgnC Drug oCOro.
Presents for young and old at Batch
ley's at popular prices.
Finest Albums ever seen in Caldwell
at Wright's Drug Store.
You can get handherchiefs at Cakes
Bros. for almost nothing.
Hoover still has fine assortment of
pictures. Fine Christmas presents.
Ladies rubber circulars, very pretty
and serviceable at Stiles & Dur,bar's.
See those elegant Rocky Mountain
wild flowers at Wright's.
McLain, the photographer. (Boise)
Main st. between 10 and II.
For perfect fit in clothing NJ. b.
Gwinn's stock cannot be equaled.
Do not spend dollar for presents
till you see Blatchley's elegant stock.
Ready mixed paint at $500 and
1926 per gallon, at Wright's Drug
Store.
Don't forget! Santa Claus camp is
at Blatchley's during the holiday sea-
son.
McLain has the only exclusive photo
gallery in Boise. Cabinets $500 per
dozen.
Drop nickel in the slot and get one
of those chocolate bon bons. Stiles e.
Dunbar.
An elegant piece of china given
away at 1.-The Finest" Call and find
out about it.
Fancy, plain, very fancy and very
plain handkerchiefs of every manner
and name at Cakes Bros.
Buy your raisins, citron, currants and
spices at "The Finest" for you can
depend upon the quality.
The finishing touch to your toilet is a
neat fitting boot or shoe which can
always be had at NJ. b. Gwinn's.
Call and examine our line Of jackets,
coats and newmarkets befor, buying
elsewhere. Stiles 4 Dunbar.
sNSc uClC. "A hAIy NChV llGCC VI pup
ular sheet music with every $500
worth of goods you buy at Blatchley's.
A fine broadcloth tight fitting vest
front jacket for S6 that can't be beat in
Chicago at the same price. Stiles 4
Dunbar.
Those knit skirts at stiles 4 Dun
bars are attracting considerable atten-
ton. Call early before they are all
gone.
School books of all kinds for Ada
county can be obtained at Wright's
Drug Store.
Ii you want to take a drive, remem-
Der that johnson can be found at the
old stand.
Gents, buy your underwear and fur
nishings ut The Finest where prices
are the lowest, goods the finest.
Isidor Mayer will sell clothing at a
sacrifice from now until Christmas.
When you make a present give some
thing useful rs well as nice. He offers
inducements.
At Wright's Drug Store can be found
the greatest variety Of Christmas
goods in the city. You cannot fail to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

TNCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENcANPMESTT
II No. 3, l. q. o. +. Meets the frsI aiu'
third Monday in each month ut Odd Fellows Han.
Visiting fatriarclS made welcome.
A. X. STEUNENTERG. 5. \. MOE!
Scribe. w.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-26

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.- MOUNTAIN ' Mmw
N LODGE No. 3, X of +. Meets , eHIiuy
Friday of each month mt Masonic Hall. |'s"''e
Knights are invited to attend. =. ,,,,x
CHAS. IL. REED, w. '. Iu"hr; r..
X. Of X. OFFS. "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
TWO BROTHERS HANGED.
George and Fred Dunawas Pay the PEN
atty for the Murder of Wash Lee.

George and Fred Dunawas Pay the PEN
atty for the Murder of Wash Lee.
The Duuawas brothers were hanged at
Tahlcquah, /. r., at 30 o'clock P. NJ.
The crime for which George and Fred Duna-
was paid the severcst penalty of the law was
the murder Of Wash Ice near Tahlequah, on
the 9th of September, 1890. Wash Lee was
a Cherokee, and had a wife and two daugh-
ters, one of them married to a Mr.. Tickanees-
kec.
a short time prior to the murder n scandal
arose in the neighborhood which affected Mrs.
Tickanccskee. The origin of the scandal. it is
said, WAS traced to Mrs Lizzie Dunawas,
Fred's wife. All the parties concerned met at
Mrs. Drew Chambers, neighbor. one day,
md Wash Lee attacked Fred Dunawas and
Mrs. Lee gave Mrs, Dunawas a severe drub-
bine, after which they separated.
On the 9th Fred and George Dunawas re-
turned to the Chambers residence, and were
ordered away by Lee, who happened to be
there. Lee struck George, who drew his pis
tol and fired. Fred also opened fire. The
firing did not cease until the Dunewas had
both empticd their cylinders after which they
fled. In the pursuit Lee singled Fred as the
most deserving object of his vengeance, and
was pushing him hard in the flight, when,
upon reaching a small tree, he graSped and
swung himself suddenly around it,
This manwuvre enabled Fred not only to
battle his pursuor, but To deal blow in his
own defense. lie struck Lee upon the head
with the barrel of his empty pistol. He rccled
and fell to the ground, where he died. His
body had beeu pierced by five bullets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
WORK AND WORKERS.

vrr,r.. -,,;,..... ,....I l,..-..-.-... :. ID.
~ III NJ ~ '.r uegoi 'o.S IN BOSTON 3ie
vi 81 I'm. '.L 80 per Jay anu an elSHt-houf DAY
oi ,7''''''
NOTICE was posted at the Waushuck Mill,
Providence, Rhode Island, saying that an
advance ot four mills gard would be made
upon everything but highest speed looms.
This offer the strikers decided insufficient.
THE "U'nitcd Garment Workcrsof America
Is the new name OF the national organization
composed Of all the branches of the clothing
making industries Of the United States. 1t
was adopted by the convention in session in
New ork
ORDERS have been received at Mabapov
City, Pa, from Headquarters Of the Reading
Coal and Iron Company. to suspend iDdef
nitely all operations nj the EInwood and
SchuylkiIl callicries. This will throw $40 men
ont of work The other collierics will be
worked four days in the week.
Gram MASTER Nrw,,,,- If .,o Tro;,
mems ProtbcrbooJ bos orlrrnd ali ,bo ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25

The reply of the United States Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Blaine, to the Marquis di Rudini's
last note on the subject of the New Orleans
affair is the only important subject of CONVEX
sation and newspaper comment throughout
Italy.
When it became known that the reply had
reached Italy, the Marquis di Rudini the
United States Minister, Hon. A. G. Porter,
and other persons holding positions which
would enable them to express valuable opin-
ions upon the New Orleans dispute, were be-
sieged with interYiewers
The substance of the opinion which the gen
tlemen referred to were able to express is that
the controversy is in course of adjustment
and that SO far as the future negotiations are
concerned the diplomats will seek chiefly to
establish and maintain the correct construction
of the various points Of international law
which bear directly or indirectly upon the
subject
1t is officially denied that there is any truth
in the report sent from Rome to the Daily
Chronicle, of London, that the Hon. A. G.
Porter, the United States Minister to Italy, is
upon the point of departing from Rome on
three months leave Of absence.
The Messagero SAYS that Mr.. Blaine's reply
to the Marquis di RudiDi's last note evinces
the great desire of Mr.. Blaine to elnde the de-
mands Of the Italian Government, to escape
from indemnifying the families of the men
lynched at New Orleans, and to refrain from
aeceding to the Italian Governments right 10
intervene in the New Orleans affair.
The Popolo Romano, also discussing Mr.
Blaine's reply, says that, in view of the tenor
Of Mr.. Blaine's answer to the Marquis di Ru-
d1nl's note it is difficult TO form any idea as 10
how or where the matter will end.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

BESSIE MoLEsEIE, years of age, was ia.
tally gored by bull while gathering flowers
near Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Four Italians in a row boat on Miller's
River, AT Orange, Massachusetts,, were swept
over a dam and drowned.
JOSEPH HAMMER, an employee Of the
Schlitz brewery, in Milwaukee, fell into a
vat of boiling water and was sealdeA to
death.
Mr. and Mrs Christian Preuss, aged 70
and II years, respectively, were suiiocated by
coal gas, at their home, in Waukesha, Wis
consin.
WHEN the steamer Circassian Prince reached
Havana from Philadelphia one of the tanks
on board exploded. The first engineer and
Waterman were killed.
As party of IL young men we're crossing
the river at st. Louis, their skiH was upset
and John Bourg, Jr., John Mcmahon, Adams
Buist, Jack O'Connor and Robert Guion were
drowned.
DANIEL Brown died in Lexington, Ken
lucky, from injuries received by being thrown
from cart while driving two-year-old colt
Brown was 20 years old and one Of the lead
ing trainers in the West.
AK expansive joint in finch steam pipe
in the main boiler house at the Washington
Navy Yard blew ont ON recent morning,
seriously injuring Lieutenant Commander
pt tue navy anu JOhu y. hHr-
dester, an engine tender
FOURTEEN persons in Chattanooga, Ten.
nessee, were poisoned by eating cream puffs
bought from a bakery. The medium is
thought to be arsensic. which, in some unex.
planned way, became mixed with the ingred-
tents. There have been no deaths.
Miss EMMA LEETE, aged 80 years, was
trampled to death ut Guilford, Connecticut
by vicious horse. She was holding the horse
by the bride when he reared and threw her
to the ground He then brought both front
feet down with terrific force on her body,
and repeatedly trampled on her.
REV. FATHER McGoRES was found dead
in mud hole, in Newport Kentucky, where
he had fallen from the sidewalk. He had
been visiting at the Cathedral The place
from which he fell was unguarded and poor
ly lighted HI was suffocated falling head
foremost into the deep, soft mud
THREE boys returning from Sunday school
in Pittsburg stole a can Of giant powder from
the South Side factory. They took II to the
river front and built fire and stood around
to see the fun. The can exploded with ire
mendous force throwing Michael O'TooIe and
Edward Caldwell, both about u years many
feet and injuring them.
Two sleeping coaches reached San Antonio.
Texas, the other morning. The Mexican
train to which they were attached passed
through a cyclone and hail storm near Tor.
reoG, Mexico, Saturday night. So large were
the hail stones that the headlight of the en-
l CINE and every pane Of glass on one side Of the
| train Of cars was smashed as II they had been
struck by rocks The tin roofs were battered
so badly that not particle Of paint remained
| Several persons In the day coaches we're in
/ iured, and Mexican at Torreon station was
| killed. The train was forced 10 stop for hall
an hour until the storm passed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
LA GRIPPE IN ENGLAND.
Its Awful Ravsges in Lincolnshirc--Hun-
dreas Dying.

Its Awful Ravages in Lincolnshire--Hun-
dreds Dying.
The influenza or la grippe epidemic existing
in Sheffield and elsewhere in England, is in
ereasing in serious proportions. Numbers of
public officials, elergymen and physicians have
been attacked with the disease, and thousands
of people in other walks of life have been or
are still more or less seriously affected by the
prevailing malady-
So extensive and severe has been the spread
Of this scourge that number of manufacture
ing works will probably be compelled to sus-
pend operations owing to the number of their
employees whc are absent from work, owing
to influenza or its attendant complications. In
some instances one-third of the number Of
workingmen employed in the factories are on
the sick list. and at present there seems TO be
but slight prospect of an carly abatement of
the epidemic.
At MISREPRESENTATION township
in Lincolnshire. nesr Great Grimsby, the cpl
demic ravagcs have been so severe that great
alarm is felt throughout the place. Out of
population estimated to amount TO about 100,
over 200 people are confined to their beds sut-
fering from influenza.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
CABLE SPARKS.

GERMANY is striving TO form a xst6ms
coalition against France.
THE British admiral in Gillian waters has
been instructed to protect English interests.
ITALY blames French agents for the trouble
between herself and the King of Abyssinnia.
THE Earl of Kimberly has been chosen the
leader Of the liberal party in the British
House of Lords.
A BELGIAN newspaper says that Stanley
the African explorer, has been appointed
Governor of the Congo State
INFLUENZA is prevailing to such an extent
in the north of England that grave apprehen-
sions exist of serious epidemic. 1t is feared
that there will be a renewal of the epidemic in
Paris.
THE Premier of Great Britain holds that the
President of Chill has no right to chose the
nitrate ports of that country, because the
blockade of the ports have not been officially
declared.
THE exports from Northern Germany to the
United States for the first quarter Of this year
have decreased over two millions of dollars as
compared with the exports during the CORES.
ponding period in 1890.
THE British authorities in Benares India
one of the most ancient cities in the world.
demolished temple which has been place Of
pilgrimage for the Hindoos, and as a result
serious religious disorders are taking place
there.
The organ of the McCarthyite party in
ireland says that the time for negotiations
looking toward settlement of the Irish dis
pute by arbitration, as suggested by the
council ofthe Irish National League of America
at It's sessions in Cincinnati last week, has
gone, and that the fight must continue.
LIEUT.. PowHATAS II. CLARKE, of the
tenth United States Cavalry, son of Prof
Powhatan Clarke, of the Baltimore City
College, has been detailed by the United States
government TO serve in German cavalry
regiment in order that he may learn by actual
service the practical cavalry work of the
German army.
THE Newfoundland delegates who ere now
in London in order TO present Newfoundland
side of the lobster fisheries dispute TO the
British Parliament state that Newfoundland
has friendly feeling for the United States and
that if the views Of the colony are not success
fully presented to Parliament the result viii
be difficult to foresee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-25
State OF TRADE.
Good Effect in the West, Improving
Country Roads.
Exports of Wheat from the United states
Continue Heavy--Fairly Good
Outlook for Spring Trade

Ou,Iook far S.uta~T -,
kilograms to Bradstreets indicate thatmore
seasonable weather and improving country
'Yao"ass nave nao iaVoraoe effect on gener-
'i'"e ~ Duiu'l, minneapolis 81 fsui' 81
' 'iai.a' oah Francisco, ana lew
o'nei POINTS out inc gains are conspicuous
''''"s' ~ CONTRAST win relative guinness IN
pNO's "eehs than other"lse. rubber Is
steaoy at less than Para prices, Lumber with
some exceptions has been less active than had
been anticinatad Ca.,Io A. a.. .,i,,, :,
w. -. oa',is az ~ 'S,s ieeeip' a.
western markets and higher. Hogs are 10
cents lower Hog products and other meats
remain firm and in active request
f1ro,, rs,or,. g.. ~.
f'''S i''"' 'ne Noe'n"est are very
favorable, as are those affecting Winter
wheat and merchants in this Snripo wheat
rooc,, 49,. ,,;-...., !, -,
~ ''iei "iiis :" nVuVe
a r extent Spectators in wheat at san
LLIahelseo state mat the san Joaquin crop will
pe snort, put tins lacks confirmation. Exports
OF "heat from san Francisco have been very
iea i eS inns week at high prices spot command
my 20 cents per bushel, with Europe ready
tsnd; Mool safes nave been slow with prices
teIqlng downward.
NO Improvement in the general business
SITUATION 1 Is reported from Cleveland, Pitts
Chicago, Philadeipbia New YORK ar Roston
FAILURES OF THE WEEK
R,s;ross e,;,,,
hor zee -. 80 ~. - 49, 70 "U ~,
vol, Ia. - -, ~ - ,''''
i 2s2t ano;na. 400, ~. -, " Jaw
Tha 9a.,.ss 80 ''',' Coz.
nv S''"a'io'"i''o"g manufacturers OF co''eh
and of WOODEN goods is unsatisfactory, print
cloth stocks being among the heaviest ON re-
cord anu prices quite low.
Leading money markets report a rather bet
ter request for funds during the week. Bank
eiearings at % cities for the week
amount TO ", 667 ,2l4, decrease from
tins week last year of per cent. At 50 cities
New fork's total excluded the gain is over
! per cent. The net railway earnings for
February show dlminution in volume and
ratio OF gains. The Pacific companies and
coaiers alone account for gain equal to the
net shown by all companies over year ago
Small grain crops cut earnings of the South
westerns and grangers, notably Atehison and