davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
sCHCMANN-McNAY. AT Baltimore, Ma. yuns
To- 1857 MIRA MAGGIE sCHUMANN spss Bshne1-,
a o.a, to .pwahD MsNAY both q ths ely saA
scoTT-coTToN, On May l3 lspa IN Bs,-
p paPr,x No By the Rev fsresrans Hr2sls Z
COTTON of Warrington. d. c. No csrds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The Ternperat,

The Temperature.
The Following were the readings Of the thsr-
mometer at the signal Office today: sam, 70,
2 pm, IS; maximum, Sc; minimum, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Turned Over to the Board of ou.rsss...

good-looking little ten-year-ol boy, whose
name was given rs Joseph Il. Roundsrss. vss
In Judge Millers court this morning In order
to have him turned over 20 the custody Of the
board OF guardians. Ms. Roundtrss, his
grandmother, was In court with him and sks
told the judge that she wanted the boy turned
over In order that he might be sent 10 The In
dustrial Home School. where he win learn Q
trade. The boys father has the Consumption
and IL Was stated that the boys mother vss not
living with the father ~.
ohcer Grof, representing the Humane So
ciety, was also In court, and he told Of his In
vestiRation Of the case.
= Judge Miller made an order turning ths boy
over TO the board Of guardians and be Vim 70
20 the industrial Homo School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
CIocx DEPARTMENT

2Nickel clocfa shop worn. Reduced from ~ IS
to a.
Oak Eight-day Clock. shop worn. Reduced from
- Is to "a
18th Aoor .1Othst. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
BaoxrS Lors Il CH1rpsp,,s G,xe
HAM DKrssvs

LOT CHILDREN'S FRENCH GINa
HAM DRESSES size from 1 80 a
yesrA Former price. 81 ss. 81 AZ il
sssS REMNANT PRICE. si0s
LOT CHILDRgN's DRESSES
made 81 FRENCH GINGhAM. slso
INDIA DIMIrY. Size 10 years
Iarmsr Price. s2 * 30 50 and
L LOT CHILbRENiS BI.oUsE
SUITS, made OF FRENCH GfSGH1M
Size 3 3 q T9rmss price. "a. 50 and
yOTE-Tae Ys1uced Drlc.s on abo,.
goods Iriu continue until thsy az, an
cod, a. these goods nsust be CLE1RED
OCT AT 0y,,E. in order noe to taEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows: Robert O'Neill. one brick dwelling, 7s4 Sd
st. 8. W., $4,000. Frank Shroth, one brick
dwelling, GOT c st. e. e., %. 800. Chas. Schroth,
two brick dwellings, GIL and 613 c st. s.e.,
10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
italian women,. strong NseI,s.

The italian women who barter in the
shops aud ut the street carts Of Mulberry
bend are expert In carrying heavy and awk
ward loads on their heads Sometimes
their loads are as interesting rs their man
ner OF carrying them. One syRs seen there
recently nicely balancing on her head a
large tin pan which contained two enor.
nous loayes OF bread. The pan was at
least feet in diameter, yet the loaves wero
so large that more than half OF each pro
ieeted above the rim OF the pan, maIing
what seemed to be n top heavy and awk
ward load, which required more than ordl
nary skill to balance. But that was no.
her only burden. On her left arm the won.
an carried u child which was old enough
and big enough to walk, but was either
cripple or sick.
At "a corner girl about 10 years old stop.
ped the woman, and the two had an excited
conversation about transferring the child
from the woman to the girl. With the
rebellious child in her left arm kicking VIC.
lently and herself gesticulatlng as violently
with her right arm, with the passing crowd
jostling her ON all sides, ii was curious TO
notice that the heavy, clumsy burden on
the woman's head remained as firmly
planted as II it had been resting on the solid
earth.
II is remarkable the weight some of the
Italian women can carry on their heads.
Sometimes "a woman has to be helped to lift
bundle to her head, but when it is once
balanced there shc stalks oil sturdily under
a burden she cannot lift with both arms
New York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Fpi-rapsi ehurrh AZ Tamrs. Fla. near
which b tas isrec oran-c Erpee and
other Interests
he VII acfrgt and proceed % Florida
shortly. He viii dispose Of the Pyihian
Knight. the organ ~ the Knights q
pythias Of The state. which r. j. En-
xsxAl IN puhlshinE-
Cotton Is coming into the city AZ
rate wileh promises to have a. excellent
immediate effect On business.
Speaking with Mr.. ]. :. McI.enaon.
prnIninenI baker. this morning. The
Gazette correspondent was informed that
n conunuance OF the present business for
another week would turn loose q very
large amount Of money In tie city. Last
Friday. BE- said, was the FIRST big cutton
day. Heretofore tie sinall amount Of
cotton sold left veFy little money 90 the
city. u was taken away and did not
seem 20 get inr0 circulation here This
i changing BOW. sud the farmers who
trade In the city and the adjoining tOwus
seen 20 be selling their cotton and pay
ing debts with TIE proceeds. In other
words, the regular course 81 business Il
setting In and the good effects will be
fe.t Immediately. il has gone 80 far
roW that it Is dangerous to hold cotton
longer and the farfaefs seem ~ realize
tia"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HAS CURED OTHERS. WILL CURE
YOU
OF asing poor lard.
It's pure-abs0lutely pure.


4 party Of very distinguished gentle
men arrived IN Fo.t Worth yesterday
morning. N.ey were: MeSsrs q. w.
Simpson Of Boston, $. Z. IIibbard Of
Boston, l.. V. Miles Of Boston, Hon +.
y. Keith ard Ebcn Keith, Sycamore,
Mass; Hon. ]. NJ. kimball BAH. Me;
Osg0od Bradley. Worcester. M9ss.; q.
f. Simpson md Andrew Nimmu. lIos-
,on; II. C. Tillinghlst. Chicago; ". o.
JOINS n. Chicago: Hon. L. W. Tiller.
Little Rock; l.. v Hibbnrd, Chicago;
Edwin Wyelh Boston.
These gentlemen came as the guest of
Mr.. Simpson 10 inspect The packcry.
They looked il over yesterday md each
one expressed himself as very much
pie lsed with the institution.
Their special Pullman, in which they
cane from Chicago. was attached 10
the train leaving at 40 .. III. yesterday
for Dallas They viii witness the open-
its Of the fair and return to this city
this afternoon. How long they will be
here i not knOwn--it Is doubtful II
the gentlemen know theuiselves-but they
will likely be- here several days.
OF course their visit relates TO the
packery. But just what, II Is not known.
1t Is more than likely though. that the
Tin for beginning operations AZ the
p4ckery will be decided by their visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
THE nRroATIoN CONGRESS-.
The Los Angeles Meeting Suggests
Methods 10 Reclaim Arid Lands.


LOS ANGELES, Cal Oct 13.-At
the irrigation congress this morning the
platform committee reported 1, Is in
part as follows
''The settlement in that portion OF the
public domain where the rainfall il suHi.
cient ~ support agriculture has reached
the limit The unsettled land now be
longing to the United States Is mostly
arid or seml-nrid We confidently pre-
diet these arid lands are destined TO be-
come the seat Of highest civilization and
the greatest prosperity Yet developed on
this continent.
The development OF these lands can
only be successfully attained 10y na.
tionn legislation. The laws now gov.
erning waters and lands In a number Of
states and territories 0re inudequate
and DANGEROUS. We declare water IN
natural channels and beds ~ not private
property. and that il uln neither be
bought nor sold. We claim that streams
rising In one state and flowing, by mai.
ural courses. through one or other
states must be conserved aud eluitau.!
divided under Federal authority
storage reservations covering he noun
justice for the government 10 devote a
portion Of the MONEY received from the
ale Of public lands ht for 1ef cuiinfh
without irrigation. 10 scientific iuvesti.
eldDn Of nicnn- for the reclamation OF
taa lands nHl N irnesly nr4'c speedy
In mgarj 70 arid lands. We recon-
reul fhat q piHluual executive com
mittce composed OF Ave COMPETENT men
from each sh,ir aud territory h the arid
or srmi-arid ions. shall at once enter
hpon careful investigation Of the condi-
ans existin w zach Of t'clr states AND
trri Ofics aud then forniulu MANS ldnk-
ing To the adoption OF 10 al policy;
all upon these rep0r's DE ilrif Ipls
VI n neoplc Of the Wesicr states may
He hfscd
The platform wls taken up By para
graphs aud at $3.50 y. M was sin under
tuansitlarltion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
THE GREAT FAIR.
EVERYTHING INREADINEss FOR
THE OPENING.
The Governor Talks About the Big
show What sampson Can DO--A
warship ON the way.

DALLAS. Tex. oct. ia-tsDee Cor
eflor Hog 8 n town. and VII oss-l ~
falr tqneffow. 1ne T9sssnof, w. a as ~ -
guests u Hon. ElFnet Gibla- ne WI "
% the sruund- s9uE hafgre tue opening 70
morrow. In order 90 set a gssi lo'h .
-Br eafiiusfi he -aif Il an getting too
biz 70 move around mach, Iub-slalc4 Ie.-
lows IKE me cant wedge N eI2s1 - -
yUu striugy reporters. II cool silu ~lta
wns 10 stflka the average reporter. u would
never blow him oyer Il wOnld jast 10 %
ihfv1gh hiu- ioa eln Squeeze -lisv1sL
around and sweat. ] an gong % see t1la
fair II l get 50 cad-blnmed tifed e-A
rest believe 1t q the dniy 81 every Le1 .aii
20 come TO the fair and TO siAy here ~
he SEES g all. n j. an education 20 lin. II
SHOWS him what Texas Is doing. aad Waat
she can 10. Tuefe are going - ~ siaeAs
olt auluuga. then lately and they are al
coming. J believe from Whai l lave htatn
there Wi be more people M lAll"s 70 lAls
falr. thsn tue iowa over saw
Sampson tlr strong man. gave an exai-
billion of bis wonderful Strength ln the Nus
6 ball Of he EEyunds thls aiieFh33n' th
cal physicia1s asa members OF the press.
He mapped a ch1lu IS q an tueh IN tnl.A-
hes a. 70 II had heen ske4n OF tAreai-
He placed one chain On bis leg AFu, ~.
other around his neck aud another gu hia
right wrist. and ridng suddenly from
STOPPING p16ltlUu lie broke thrin az thtte
n tlny clIna cup. He displayed his arms
AMI leg, showing The wonderful eoncrllFA-
tlou and dcyrlupemeHi u muscle ~ tLlse
ceuiefs, He demonstrated how easy " p
Tor d man 60 iift a platform with dozen
other nen seated ihy5rDu, provided be hhs
fiie mtscie 90 d. 80. slmpsuu also showed
tho seventy odd medals which have bstu
aWartl,-l Him no ygfi0ls countries for Ills
feats Of strCuEth, he VIII npptur once a
day during the fug, aud give free eNhlui-
tlons Of bis power 90 Music hall, at an hour
HHN % o. " W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
DON'T Re A CLAM
Try White Frost lard.
It's pure absolutely pure.
HAPPYs QUEER STATEMENTS

There was no development in che
Tewmey murder case yesterday. 1he
prisoners are very rciccnt saying moth
ing, except to protest that they are limo
cent. The prisoners yesterday retained
Il, ID. Shropshire and James S. Davis
10 defend them.
The ir'rrvirw with old wHn Hlppy In
yesterdays Gazette, in which he dcn.el
know AZ any o. ne men arrested, al
GLIDING Gunnells. who is his stepson. was
generally commented Oh. When Happy
was seen by Gazette reporter he did
not know that anyone, but himself had
been arrested on the same charge and
when he was informed that three others
had been arrested he showed much sur
prise. He then asked for the names and
as they were given he was asked IL ne
knew the men. He denied knowing any
Of them, including Gunnells, but said
the nrme Miller sounded familiar. HIS
answers 30 all questions were taken
down in short hand and there could be
no mistake made. Happy also denied
ever having seen Miss Tewmey, when as
a fact he had seen her dozens OF dimes
and doubtless never denied 1t until
arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
BUSINESS.
BRADsTREErs AND DUNs RE-
PORTS FAIR.
Cotton Holds Its own All the Time.
Movement orrbe staple at all Ports,
The stock in sight.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Bri5stres.'s
tomorrow viii sdy. Confined cheerful
ndyics.s from : number % Leading south
err tfade ceut@r=. REPORTS Of very lzrgs
disfr1buticl al Chicago o. she ouirome
II an immense Worifs fair uasgnrs@s
oud the improved demand af several
points west Of flr Aiississrg a. a re-
suf Of cooler weafhef. are ain0ns the
usOs, favorable features revealed ~ telr-
gFama 10 B-idstre-,i's this week The
lar-r sales auf better prees for cgtty1
eucOuTaE-d country buying ~ the south
end b1fns-zs A. New Orleans, Fort
W0rth. Dallas. Me-nftlls Atlanta, Rich-
moad aRi Mobile improved
TIE NrF dreams su4air crop vii b.
large.
iice b. arrive and higher.
~ NcE England Trade does not iiu-
prove. 1zir lzlud -t0-uOutil demand con
raues. Textile trade arr grueraiiy
quiet Iron D. wax and igerr for strua-
tural SONS AZ PiitsbuTE mills are run
liAe only on p2r1 time. Flc rUal irHfr
ha inirUre-i ~ Baltimore au4 PAila-
deipila
Espy1 u wheat aud fonf from bo;a
coasts " dc tuigef Stnies aui Canada
this wrH-. el ISL . SFZ.biO bushels, ciin-
Ilfl with Ni2sttta bushels she SAME
week .1si yeir. aud iN5.4fT brshels in
1891. The visible supply ~ wheat iu
tne Iuih-l states lad Cannda larf ,aged
% l-s-s.Vup uuaheis oger abe DnscseIlug
u l.S>s,ouD buahels ager - r-hpu-rlins
wr.-l. Decreases DO Europe aud iH Au-.
tFalau w Ks. h0wrfe., eau-si he tsfll
world. wheat stocks 10 inert=1k- only
. O7fuDO bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
40 YOU WEAR PANTsT"-
Take home white Frost lard.
It's pure-absolutely pure.


A X L. August distributes boys wa
free this morning. between IL a. n,
noon. See their ad.
Mothers bring your boys to A. &
Augusts' this morning and get pea.
waist free.
There will be the usual service,
morrow at the First Presbyterian ehur
Preaching at IL a. N. and T;30 ,.
by 4 minister from the Presbyt
now In session at Van Alstyne.
cordially invited to attend
Mr.. f. S. Brockman, the internaiI,l
college secretary of the Young Ne
Christian association, will occupy
pulp.t of the Taylor street Cuu6etr
Presbyterian church tomorrow NOM
and the pastor in the evening. Serr.e
at IL a. IN. aud 7;45 p, m
John Harclan is a laborer workipr :
on the Rock Island road. He reinAr
too near blast and when 1t e1plel
stones Of nearly every size were III
against his face. His face was bad
cut, but the injuries are not serous
was taken to the hospital
George l.. Cause funeral dlreclo, Il
embalmer Fun assortment OF nd,
takers goods NJ hand. Takes fnll char
Of funerals and furnishes all neeess,
requirements. No. 314 West Weathl
i9tI street. Fort Worth. Tex. II
fhOn2 No. l5I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL,

,Resiients OF Fort Worth who have VI
tors from other towns viii colfer
Nor on The Gazette by sending noles
tAe fact to this papef.I
5. Loeb Of New York is at the Inn
Robert Kerr Of Archer Is in the d
Ed + Thomas of Baltimore is at /
Arlington.
a. Leham of Omaha is a guest at
Arlington.
John McI.elland of Chicago is at
Arlington.
Sol NJ. Bremen of Baltimore IS ~
ut Ne Inn
Paul G.. Koehn of Chicago Is at J
Arlington Inn.
c; A. Simmington of Boston Is a gss
at the Arlington.
Duncan f. Dasden of London b I
ne Arlington Inn.
$. |. Bonny of New York is guei .
1e Arlington Inn.
NJ. q. Height of Omaha is stoppirs
We Arlington Inn.
+. W. Watkins of New York Is ~
ut Ne Arlington Inn.
George f. Pepper of New YctE
guest at the Arlington.
c. c. Blodgett Of Eddy, y. NJ, issl
ping at Ye Arlington Inn.
Il. w. Jewell and wife of Indlanap,
are guests at the Arlington.
NJ. T.. Tansic of New York Is % =
city, stopping at the Arlington
$. Z. Moss Of Waco was in The =
yesterday, stopping al Ginocchios
A. o. Roeh Of New Haven, Coma
registered AT lc Arlington Inn yesle',
Mrs. X, $. Pool and Miss Annie Z.
Of Granbury are stopping at Glio's-
Z. l.. Dignowitsy and fam.ly g.
Antonio are stopping at le Ae4'
lla.
Mr.. II. q. Williams. rePressal
Shalluck & Hoffman of New of'saA
in the city. r
Mrs. Jesse ]. POrdan, Mrs. Aana
wife of Ike cashier of theOuscin,a
tional bank Of Monroe, La, has ~ Il
Morris, 1Oo6 Monroe street.
BARONESS BLANC MARHlN
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct. -
Chronicle says; BARONESS ban, ,re.,t u
ried two weeks ago, at the ~
tel, Chicago, to Edwnrd hooA' h
Pittsburg millionaire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
c0I,roN cNor MOVEMENT.

.,,, ,
~" pltl'fANs, i-a- pei- 10 49,
a. hs,f flirit 81 We eyppa sT0p as
sAO"n ~ tfe "eraig NeH Dhrlns cYi'
me ala0ahi Brought luio SIGHT durlhe
". "s7A. ru1lus lQli5A- ~ 3-t'1H
bAl'7' afalhtt o-f.i5- bIie' ule c1f-
tesIFllalns seven days last year and
7t5'h-i yllea yv1r before IIat' making
~ t9fal iyr il- ht'i thirteen days Of
'siyJ"i JDl.tsl bales. against 1-o.'i-ii
bales aud tHp.t5i bales. he amount
into sight siu-r sept. is l.tyJ, tdi
uil's. agailst WJl.pJt halts last year
ana AbAn,iOb tzairs year belpt. last
lyirign exports tJr me week. luoitil
bale, nent3.i l-i.l Gl haiee last year.
y gla4 hl5 Tar alN,BJs BALE, against
Sso.pls bales last year. Tho movement
aiher S-pi SHOWS Ttgipts 40 aN
] nited stat ports, h2J.El bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
KNOWLEDGR

Brings comfort and improvement !,
tends to personal enjoyment MI
rightly used. The many, who live /
ter than Others and enjoy life more Vi
less expenditure, by more prcnp|
adapting the worlds best product
the needs Of physical being, viii a,,|
the value 10 health Of the pure liz
laxative principles embraced in \
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due TO its PRESENT.
in the form most acceptable and ple|
ant to the taste, the refreshing and tn]
beneficial properties of a perfect \
alive; ehectually cleansing the systr|
dispelling colds, headaches and fey|
and permanently curing constipsti|
1t has given satisfaction TO millions 1
met with the approval OF the medi|
profession, because IL acts on the X
neys, Liver and Bowels without we
euing them aud /. is perfectly Tree Il
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all dr|
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it ia al
ufactured by the California Fig SD
Co. only, whose name is printed on ey|
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fl
and being well informed, you viii
accept any substitute if offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
!usr LITTLE FAT.
Vegetarian Authority Which Holds It L.
Not Such lad Thing After All.

Not Such Bad Thing After All.
The too rapid growth OF adipose matter
is a source Of serious anxiety to a large
number Of people, aud the number Of sys-
tens recommended for the reduction Of lat
Is infinite. An English vegetarian journal
now adds its own pgcuiiar prescription for
the benefit oi those IN WHOM grace is being
superseded by th. II holds that for per
sons to reduce obesity by living on lean
beef and water is false in principle--it is
merely staryltiou-aud though they will
certainly b-uone thinner by this method,
they will at the same time reduce their
constitution.
On the other hand, simple diet of brown
bread anu ygriuas kinds Of fruits is claimed
10 be q far better means Of reducing super
Guous flesh than the use OF any nOstrum,
and it will moreover inyigorate the body
and Essp up the strength.
The diet should Of cJurse be accompanied
with proper exercise Walking is the most
suitable for lat people because In it the
whole body is exercised and not one set Of
muscles at the expense Of another. When
dishes arc not unduly elaborate, people do
not usually eat too much. The general
diet should be plain AID simple.
Rich aud elaborate cookery causes per
sous to eat more tlua Is good for them and
brings on undue obesity and many disnr-
durs. OF ogurS1 al lat people insist that
they are small eaters, but whatever they do
eat they cat more than is necessary TO keep
them healthy and strong, and the extra IA
packed On Us fat they do not want. Per.
sons should not try TO reduce themselves to
emleiation; they should nave sufficient fas
on their byliri to round of theiranglcs and
prevent their byuta staring.
Fat p5uple lave always abctter time Of IL
when they are taken III, because II they
cannot eat Tor a day or two their system IS
supported by their lat, and they will often
live through an illness that would kill q
thin person So a little fat ia not an alto.
gether undesirable thing TO have, and alto
Eethcr people should not allow themselves
70 become unw!eldy or indoleut from e..
cessiye fat; they should not use unnatural
methods to make themselves thin.
II any perton finds himself getting too
stout, he has only 10 reduce his meals, to
eat less at each meal and to let himself be
always hungry when che limo for eating
comes around. II he further drinks moth
ing between meals except the glass Of water
prescribed by many OF the best modern
practitioners about au hour before break
fact and an hour before retiring Tor the
night, and takes regular exercise, he ought,
undernormal conditions, soon to attain tho
proportions at which nature has decided
that he shall enjoy perfect health.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

NOW YORK. Ort 13-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly rrvicw ~ trade says; The
country Ions be'u waiting, and while
uuecTalu,y prevailed men have not
Known what ta do with safety and no
have done 90 lifiip ~ ihcy could. In
dlstries cliuu0. always wait, and Ia them
the arrest Of improvement generally
llztus some reaction Merchants who
have obligations 10 meet cannot always
wait. and for some Their. has come mis-
fortune Spectators and traders wait
because they have no substantial basis
Tor Judgment.
The volume u business transacted in-
frtases some besluae the longer people
% without clothing, or food or other
hecesNneu. the more certain their de
nand = TO revive.
Government crop reports have not
hepod speculation because they are not
IN hgrmouy with the prevailing iudg-
inegr " heal weakened ] IA through
the government would Indicate the yield
to. VIBRANT higher prices Western re-,
eeipiH Tor the week have been 100000
hahhe., uaalnft g,JBl, DlD bushels last
year, while Atlantic exports have fallen
10 WI, 81 bushels against 1868. 196
bushels last year. Corn advanced lie.
PORK products being unchanged, but
flther would be much stronger n men
Put fuH confidence In official reports
IN has risen l cclt aud cDIee Is uu-
changed, Cotton stands Just where Il
ald week agu, 10 spite of the report
which sotne Interpreted rs conclusive
proof Of yield far brlow last tir,
but the enormous stock Of Old cotton IN
hlght here and abroad would explain
The great hesitation IN That market. even
u othsial estimates were fully credited.
cotton goods show general Improve.
ment IN tone, though Weak IA spots TAe
demand FOR wooden goods Is NOT onc.thrl
OF lhe usual magnitude. aud sales OF
WOOD At tho uree chief markets last week
were z,bOO, 49, pounds. against 1909. 900
pounds last year. The situation e 4
strange one which perplexes the ablesi
dealers. aud though IN dress goods a
steady demand appears, the uncertainty
"a 10 mems goods, knit goods and carpets
Il AZ great as " months had NOT elapsed
with an. extraordinarily harrow distIibu.
liOn of products
Outside Of New York the boot aud sho,
factories are bat poorly employed, and
Eastern shipments are "a per cent below
last year, but bright spots appear IA
woren's shoes and rubber goods.
FahuNs the past week, 39f Ia IA,
United States. against $50 last year; 4.
N Canada, against 20 last year. Eighteen
failures exceeded Sl0OOOO eighiy-fonl
were ovcr 10000 each. but less thar
100000. The aggregate liabilities of The
failures the hrst week Of October wa
b3,4sl. 2il2. This week liabilities hay,
increased.