davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
City Council

A regular meeting of the council was
held at the clerks office on Monday eve.
ming with all the mem bers present ex-
cepting Alderman Petit.
The annual report of the street COM
missioner was received and placed on
file. |.
E. c. Rich presented his r esignation as
a member of the library b ard to take
effect after the next regul ar meeting of
the board. 1t was, by una nimous vote
of the council, laid upon the table. -
Alderman Marshall on behalf oil the
committee appointed to investigate the
claim of Mrs. S. Burris and the Central
Minnesota Milling Co., relieving the city
from all liability. The report was ac-
cepted and the committe discharged.
The committee appointed to audit the
reports of the city clerk and city treasur-
er reported that they had performed the
work assigned them and the accounts
were found correct. The report was ac-,
cepted ordered filed and the committee
discharged. e.. ..-. =. -, G
On motion, unanimously carried, the
clerk was instructed to DIR aw orders in
favor of the mayor and several council
men for the fees paid in by them as can
didates for their respective offices.
1t was moved and carried that the
clerk request the mayor to initiate the
incoming mayor and council, and the
editors. to be present at the final meet.
ing ofthe outgoing con neil, on Tuesday
evening next at 8 o'clock. % = -'@ .. '''l
The bill OF the mill company of $15.O
was allowed at $12.50- The following
bills were allowed, and ordered paid: II
Milling Company, powe $3.50 90
III G.haI ID STA city hts tiG:l3597 II
I. F.. Cee. salary, etc. aLlI la!i,- = ST IS
&c. o. Hoffman. labor ~ -. ~sga,ff eos
w. e. Taylor, Janit0r b, - ~ 6 so
L. r. lBarto, salary, Judge I <,5;$. 60 CO.
q. M. Tobey & Bro, goods for ,stqsj l..rsst
r. poor - -'f'.'.- '.'... ,.~..-..r 8 SO
A. EHWarren, street commissioner 4s 90
A.0. ,Scrivener, postage t.' 90 sra L so
Jas.S Guife, rent for poor F:a IL 90
j. A. Dubois. health officer ,~f.t y. 50 90
Kusba Bros, goods for poor #.4 500
II. w. Bishop, insurance - .ias. 116 so
cCormick & Co., drayage A,91Df IS
M. G. Kelsey, salary, attorney n 10000
Simonton & Bennett, goods for, ag aEa,.
~ poor ., n ''.'''+. ''' ." 141O
II. L. Hedin. goods for poor NJ II 90
Joseph Ebensteiner, killing dog ~ so
]. F. Cooper, city clerk fees - 1872 70
H. Parker. chief of police ssssEa so 90
Connolly & Whipple, goods for
poor -. .-..a Z rs
N. w. Stamp Works, dog tags 3751
Madsen & Bjone. goodsfor poor 80
G. F. Hendrix. printing - ,.et 20 10
Wa, Whipple, wool for poor AIS
A. o. Scrivener, election fee ret'd 10 90
Y. A. Whipple, .a''.l ~ 81 9. 10 90
E. l.. sHedin.r2 - sol. e" 10 90
o. Marshall, t..4,zE r 4. a>.--5 90
]. C. Parker, q g OOs
w. D. Townsend. 1. 10 90
Adjourned until TIL ursday evening
next. II rgt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

{ e i fes6farssfffi Cham bsflaia aih
Ba1nifo fheuniat isrns lame be ck;spflIns
and sWsllings.as There ISM bettef lniiT
nlent made! Iohaye sold lover 400 bot
tlesofit; this year and all were pleased
who used IT, F 4" Pierstn, = druggist,
South ,hicag6,S H. #, is fax sale by all
,firif6pists.' ', r.. .,Ie.I.,.tfri. lntt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
p , s's;iss cam "a 4 Baking pewde
,a a. !: sWorld,aaesstr Highest Award b


Grasp, ;. Tbs Tbs Northwestern Lihitetdf
lhis and to. Chieagoo ,1 yia tbs sNpfthgt
hold tn WESTERN hae4is sdlief fnest
equipped iteaia,otttp4of ekfinraeaahpsoi,s and
,e.,'..t Iii asaI3El gj a. ac 91d f3sAsn :. las,
St:PaIf., II has Rail aaans and ~ aGners
compartments and '1esseeeigdt 1,sieePsrs
~ z "a t.s.sr,l ts Ia Lix sauisasa ia a's|
and buffet snio king Library slcaQaGhfs and
leaves .Minneapo dai8yqsttr7s89' d m.t
'sti d'p y "a itilfI at Milwau7
sgx4Ft eFH4a Ban tI4tit hoF-Ssst - ~
kee z: SOFA. M, 4GAliicagos9 30ta.lnf!f s14 g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

Governor William Mckinley OF Ohio,
and his party arrived at the Grand Pa
cigc at 10 o'clock Saturday morning on
the return trip from Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Governor Mckinley said he was much
pleased with the reception rendered him
in the Northwest, although forty.eight
hours OF speeches, handshaking and re.
captions, and on top OF that the trip from
Minneapolis to Chicago, had worn him
out physically. He said:
THE Northwest is a great country,
aud it is all In that direction. The en-.
thusiasm displayed at the meetings OF
the republican clubs was simply aston
ishing. When youconsider that the next
eleetionis eight months distant-for they
have 10 spring elections up there to
arouse the interest of the voters-the
crowds and enthusiasm were wonderful.
The republicans up there are very much
alive ard they are all for protection to
American industries. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

Is Theireported eleyation OF Rt. Rev.
DR.. Otto Zardetti, Bishop Of st. Cloud, TO
the archiepiscopaf see Of Bucharest, Rou-
mania ,-telegraphic reports concer ming
which we published last month-has
proved correct. This action of the Holy
Seewas a surprise to the public who saw
In theenergetic interest the RI. Rev. Bis
hop took in the prominent movements OF
the day the expression of his attachment
to4the church in America. His Lordship
SAYS: Eve refrain from entering into
the motives of the Holy See. We, who
know all the single circumstances which
inatured in this appointment, cannot
but be fully conscious ofour unworthi-
ness, nevertheless in all humility we bow
before the providential dispensation. We
M ed not say that it implies to us great
s!lcrifice TO part with our beloved clergy
and people, to descend from the pastoral
chair of st. Clodoald and to quit
country in whichwe had made onr second
home and the institutions which we
have always and sincerely admired. But
before the summons of a higher call, all
that is of no value. list. Johns Uni
versity Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
When ' GU start on a journey

Tie When GU start on journey
to this you will get the best service,
Truth. the greatest luxury, the most
complete comfort If your ticket reads via
the Northwestern line. For full infor,na.
ton as to through rates and routes and
for sleeping car berths call on your home
agent and for ma b folder free address 7.
WTeasdale, G. PA, G. st. p. M. & O.
R'y, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
Toledo. q

We, the undersigned, have known F. !.
Cheney the last fifteen years and believe,
him to be reliable man and financially
able to carry out any Obligations made
by their frm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cureis taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimo-
mails sent free. Price 75cts. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

The Columbian Scenic Company
meets with favor wherever it goes. Such
exhibitions all 60 to sho " that by COM
parison American scenery compares iav-
orably with any in the world-as mani
tested bv the series along the line OF the
Burlington railroad. ssst..-y..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

THE loss of superintendent Woodley
rom our schools is a public calamity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
Notice Of MOrtgaga Sale

r. HEFAULT Having been Made in the
e - payment OF the sum of one thousand
p ed to be due at the date of this notice
It upon certain mortgage duly executed and
r. minta NJ Mumford his wife and Lizzie T..
y AHbar tter7apstLA Clayton Thr1rbef.;a her nus
4, haEnI t2 Seculttx SAW pssl aBdiLa8a Asso-
S 6er Gia IL fssdsss8 fn fPs
4 office of the Register of Deeds in and for The
Il the2sd day of November, A D. 1892. at2
/. o'clock p. m, III book 80 of mortgages on
pagSr 1870, etc and ! no action fG pro
Il }uied tJlftsats tthe ds5a i SG eR
TT. T FfSa fs.ss s 'hsiSe SI .
" that by vIrtueofa power of sale Contained
IL said III s mGEtgag and to the stat
mS9 "a, IN maze ana PROVIDED the said
y. ll S39 81 5 y Il, IS nsrtsass.
tion sSH ssTss S ot oss h of sss
twenty-oHe III IOf range twenty nine 1891 CON
tainingl2O aeresaoeording to the government
> survey thereof, said lands lying and being in
lt 92a,RS psa S5snss WITH
SOLD at public auction, to the high est bidder
o i2E92STs5 g payI said debt and. interest, and
and by aid mortgage in case off af1ofecIos
ure, and the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale viii be made by the sheriff of
: Sa III SteFirnS county attlle front door of the
: Court House, III the city of st. Cloud in said
Is county and State. On the 2Sth day of April A.
stoo as e es Si ssy s ans
e E as4 from the day ofsa9Ieg esi provided by
+ Dated Februar y 18th 4! B. ISL
d SECURITY SAylNG Ss==AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
f A. ICELAND
;. Attorney for said Mortgages,
y tksss'G tSst''satys Bear Bidding.
: " 7rrsa r,ffs4sH-5sttze AlaasaPe!'=, MINI
/ Order for Hearing Proof of Foreign Will.
STATE OF 9IINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
e | ~ Sts4+ft4s-ss,a In Probate Court, Snecia1
1 Term, March lDih, 1894.
3 In The maticrFf the estate of Catherine ].
& iaSkOrhriln. deceased .... 4. % ) -
3F EAaESe . ARiuts ST rument In writing pur
flsoftfi'S 20 bean authenticated copy of the
last VIII ana testament of Catherine J.
| SkOEHGistl, u@CefiSe /, late OF Sargent county
4 | North - g.; sta, as aAcu q ,!iyerati To this
e court.
2 AM =, i..,,s+s, ~ SjSoshaim. has filed
FfefTNttt z 2ifl9A II tNs5 rsTs Ssi.tsiIg, among
othcrfA 'st-E, !.fit YEti tatlGTine j SKorheiI1
D died Ia Sargent count y.Nurtn Dakota testate.
al3tt IL - L isLtt:Ga:ar. Is u:is Of the exc
: eti'tSS.r8 re w sid wifi and praying that
tht @l II fSt'umeat may Ue admitted 10
= pr,htta, Hai thaa ieitets IestamCuIrry win
wiz &h!'%N@u, !fh - II. Hlga1, issued thereon
u 'S54shs rEt4 Ia 4t2 pfO9fS OF SAID inStru-
nseUt seS5 t.lsF nj ,i IT, N Do heS,ra before
tins rt tea if 't',vts, Ut CO ia SAID county
tfis sSye $500 VA - :Sg n az S1ns
mt fE~,e'' n!;iJ "pps;t' io|, contest the
pro''at2o SHGi Instrument;
N y = tiFia"r UT,ir.v,t That notice of
1Sf,f In; l Pf s.. 81 50 ~, Hva;i hin he siren
Io}"cr u"c - tach wcei; Il three success
iE1 FMFfNS bFi,tE 10 ESFEiiz,ily cf4iutring in
ihEEs*sS 4g'gta IsSSsu, :. weekly nnws-
SdaH ien!Gc in raii county
hoted aG.St loUd, Mimi, the 10Th day of
q as;IeA -. 2 ,4ls4
/ tIg%S - Thp:D B3CENER
Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
state Crop Renort.

Under the auspices and direction of the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington,
Minnesota has weather bureau which
is charged with collecting and dissemin-
ating information relative to the crops.
Bulletin No. 1 has just been published
giving facts from nearly every county
in the state furnished by special cores
pondents. The following relative to
Stearns and adjacent counties indicates
the character OF the work:
Stearns County-Some seeding done.
Ground i'll fine shape and farmers are
ready as soon as it stops freezing nights.
Todd Countrywide first part of the
week was warm and windy, the last
part cold with snow. No seeding done
yet, weeks sunshine needed.
Douglas County-Little seeding has as
yet been done in this vicinity, the past
week has been a typical Minnesota
March week with alternate wind, rain
and snow. The ground is now bare.
The wheat which was sown two weeks
ago has not yet sprouted. 81
Pope County-Seeding has begun but
very little has been done. some rain
and snow during the week and the
ground is quite wet. There has been
some frost and high northwestern winds.
Wright County-There was a little
seeding between the 18th, and Goth OF
March but the rain and cold wave
stopped aH-seeding, but il the weather
keeps warm it will begin again Tuesday
The late cold weather has made the rye
crop look thin. Everything indicates
quite an early spring yet.
The farming season IS somewhat tor
ward, and considerable amount of
small grain was sown between the 18th
and Goth, Of the month in the south
western and western part of the state as
tar north as the Minnesota Valley. Else
where as TAI north as Clay county some
seeding was done on sandy land, but
farming operations were almost entirely
suspended since the 21st,t owing to a
rather severe cold spell, and snow storm
the :. first part OF last week. This cold
spell it is feared by some has done more
or less damage to winter grain, some
otthe early .sown spring grain ON wet
land, and to frIit. IT., .,~r, g,
Reports regarding the damage are con-
ficting and it is believed it will consist
principally in delaying the advancement
lotthe crops rather than to seriously I'M
pair their yield. Many reports show
that the farmers will diversity their
crops more than ever before. 9r,n-. .,,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05
a. UELANp., ~

a. UELAND,, . -..... 80
= 49, Attorney for said Mortgagee. 5Ss3
302 Guarantey Loan Binding. ~. Vg,.>ist2 ]
MinneapoliS Mimi!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-05

/ HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartie,
gentle and effective. Try box. Price Csc "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23
Do YOU?

Do you observe the laws Of life?
Do YOU take good care of yourself at all
times
DO you always use clear judgment instead
OF often acting upon impulse:
Do you carefully guard ,he life and health
OF those who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think VIXEN you feel chilly.
have cough. headache or tired feeling.
that it means danger?
DO you know that little care and caution at
the right time viii avoid all these things and
put you in strong and good condition agains
Do you know that the best physicians, scien-
lists and the leading people of the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing to
take at such tines
DO YOU not know that there is but one pure
medical stimulant in the world, namely
Dufy's Pure Malt. and that tits exceedingly
popular wholly because Of its merits?
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer win try to sell something cheaper
ana Inferior because he can make more money
upon it, when yOI are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
calfor2
Do you not know that il you follow the sug-
gestions given q owe you can keep yourself in
perfect condition and avoid all possibility Of
colds, chills or tho sjcznesses which come at
this time of the year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23

ONCE OF :. Cherry, Of Draytoa street Sa-
yanuah. Ga. Dee. 10 ls91-Mes,rs. Lippman
Bros, savannah. Ca: Dear Sirs-I would
Ike 20 add INV testimony TO the almost mirac-
lloHs eject Cf Z. p. Il. in the case Of Mary
lngrahum. woman living on my place; she
had constant couEa, sore throat. deaility,
etc. and was cmaciated % degree that she
was unable TO get out Of bed uuaidcG being
given up by physicians: she had taken the
ruinouS so-CGlled blood ne lc.nes without the
least eject, until being pat under the l.. p. p.
she Immediately began TO Improve and Is now
IN as good health as ever i'm her ufe. You can
refer 10 me at ANY time as TO The effect Of p
L. I. In the foregoing case. Yours truly.
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
l.. L. L. Wonderful medicine; IL gives an
appetite, il inyigOratCs and
strCuthCuS.
Z. Z. T. Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side. back and shoulders, knees,
hips, wrists aud Joints.
T. Z. L, Cures syphilis m all its various
stages. Old ulcers sores and kid
ney complaints.
I. +, Z, Cures catarrh. eczema. erysipclas,
all skin diseases and merCurial
poisoning
r. T. I. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down COM
Stitution and loss Of manhood
z. p. y. The best blood purifier OF The age.
Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23
soUTHWARp HOI
The Trend Of Capital and Immigr
ton All Toward Dixie.

The Trend Of Capital and Immigr a.
ton All Toward Dixie.
Baltimore, Md, March 22.-The Manu-
faturers Record in reviewing the bust
ness Of the south this week, says: "Re-
ports from all parts of the south indicate
that the general business outlook is very
promising, though the volume of trade
does not yet show any very large increase
But II judged by the southwark trend of
capital and immigration, and by the
evident increase in the organization of
new enterprises the south is entering upon
the most sOldiy prosperous era Of It's his
tory. he immigration movement eSpe-
cially, is one Of the most noticeable SIGNS
of this, and throughout the north and
west the desire to move south seems to be
assuming proportions of national i'm
pOrtance.
Especial reports from New England
show more disposition than ever before
TO invest in southern cotton mills and a
manufacturer of that section tells the
Manufacturer Record that number of
large mills will be built in the south by
New England people.
NEW INDUSTRIES
among the most important industrial
enterprises reported for the week are a
company capitalized at 81 900 600 TO build
town and develop shipping facilities
on PatuNent river, Maryland; a
100000 company organized to ship
southern bGrytCs from Blacksburg $. c..
10 Baltimore, where q large manufact-
uring plant will be established a $500 600
company to establish an artificial ice
plant in Baltimore, in connection with a
skating rink project; a lumber mill
and shoe factory in Maryland;
a $4,000 tobacco company; a shoe
factory and a canning factory IN Virginia:
a 300 600 natural gas company and tan
merry in West virginia. a 81 0O0, 600 lum-
Der exporting combinations; a 1920 900
cotton mill company; a $4,000 oil mill a
compress and several cotton gins in
Texas; an electric power plant. saw-mill,
quarry and canning factory in Georgia
ETC.
STATISTICS FROM THE CENSUS
The Manufacturers Record has com
piled from the census bulletin Just issGed
the statistics Of manufacturers of the
south in 1850 as compared with 1880,
which shows an increase in capital from
S2J1, pa ,5G6 In 1850, TO 1863 COS ,Sl7 in 1890,
and an increase of the value of
products from S457, 450,777 in 1880,
to S9l1, $50 ,O45 in 1890 The number
OF hands increased from 305, 467 to
5SS j2S and the amount of their wages
from SI5 9l1 Al to 1922, llS sos. Adding
to the value of manufacturing products,
the value Of mining products, and the
total for the south in 1890, was 500 000,-
600 or more than two and half times as
much as the average value Of the south's
cotton CpDD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

& up parret, of Columbus. is at the De
CO,
~. rarvsbe of Atlanta. is nj the he
So ,,'
c,.-,5 Of MI 1-o,,,o, % Oft 1,o
4. u. 9Jou'' u NIO' 0ilol' ID d. 'Nc
--..l,'' l,.,,.- &c yra,-,,.oss :. % +,,o
%. ~ - O'NL'-' "a way 01o''' 10 ''U Oi'0
9cfeleH,
D. NJ Madden OF bruhSWlcA' IS at the
Pulaski
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23
rnn AL SORTS oF GRIMES.
e-oorder Wilson Disposes of e Varie-
gated Lot.

r-,order Wilson Disposes of e Varie-
gated Lot.
Tho first case before the recorder yes
.--sa, morning was sam Willis, charged
-, drunkenness and disorderly conduct
,.5 sitting down in the street. Sam ex-
--rafred the matter by saying that it was
r,- fr5m any desire on his part 10 offend
H.,.f-.r the laws III any way, but he had
L--r suddenly seized with a feeling Of
tG.s-irrI,e ana could not resist the tempta-
"a IN ait down Once he was down, he
~ rba feelings increased to such an eN-
- +haf it was an impossible feat for
- m Get up again. This explanation
~ ,.,t exactly satisfy the recorder, and
S.r was fined -.
'Bartba Demery, Jenny and Lilly Morri-
-on three small cOlOred girls, were
SOL mn charged with creating a dis
t.a street. They had no explanations to
-. and Recorder Wilson imposed a
rranf - on each. He told the mothers
Of fHa girls that he would remit the fines
if+Iey would agree to give the children a
-,ei Whipping, as he thought that would
sC-bam more good than tining them
mis- tbe mothers refused with great in
diruation and the fine stood.
prudhomme was on the docket,
81
Nord.ct and wife-beating. From the evil
drnscitappeared that Prudhomme and his
vile went into a gO-as-yOu-please fight to
he fought TO finish, in which the hus-
bgrI came out second best. The recorder
t9IF him he Judged from the evidence
tlar he had Mt least s. worth Of fun, and
fined HIM that amount.
Charley Christopher was called on to
answer the charge of stealing $40 from
Nouvia Doyles, who boards in the same
ioa.e with him. Christopher denied any
knowledge Of the theft, but as he has
Ieep out of a job for some time and conse-
ouenrLy out of money, and on the day the
money was lost he brought money to his
iau1Iady and purchased new patent
leather shoes. new neck ties and several
otger things, and was so insulted al hav-
ing in limited that he had anything to do
with the lost money that he packed his
crn with the intention of leaving the
Fo1se. Recorder Wilson decided to turn
him over to Judge Mcdonnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-23
a SHORT WEEK IN TRADE.
The Volume Decreased by the Coco
Friday Holiday.


New York, March 22.-Bradstreet's'
March "a, viii say: Increased observ-
ance of Good Friday in business circles
serves to check the volume of trade. Not
withstanding there being practically one
less business day this week than last, con
tinued spriuP-like weather has further
stimulated sales ofstaples atnearly all the
larger cities in the eastern, middle and
some of the western states, comparatively
fewer southern distributing centers re
porting corresponding gains.
''Among the more conspicuous staple
products the prices have advanced for
only thrcc-rice, cotton and Indian corn,
decreased available supplies being pri-
marily responsible.
Coffee and leaf tobacco remain strong,
at practically unchanged figures, and
lower RANGES OF value have been reached
by several varieties of iron, and Of steel
by live cattle and live hogs at western
markets. by both raw and refined sugar
by wheat, oats, and by mess pork.
DULL IN THE SOUTH.
"Baltimore reports of comparatively
few orders from the south sufficiently
characterized, the wholesale trade in
that section, most Of the more important
cities reporting practically no change
from the last week or two. AT Memphis,
however, there is large demand for
plantation supplies, and at Nashville,
there is a better feeling in trade. SINH
lar reports are received from New
Orleans, where the unfavora DE feature
is the check to bulk grain export.
..Dailas advices are that trade is salts
factory in all lines and equal TO that Of a
year ago.
The continued shrinkage in the total
number Of business failures each week is
another feature of the situation, the total
for the past week Zone day short) num-
the week a year ago, 191 two years ago.
and 200 in The third week Of March, lS9l.n