davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
AN IMPENDING WAR.
TrOu5lcus i:mcs Ahead Over the Demo
cratic Tariff.

frOu5lcus i:mcs Ahead over the Demo-
cratic Tariff.
1t is quite evident that tariff war
with various European nations is not
to be avoided. Germany, France, Aus
tria and Belgium have all excluded or
are about to exclude certain American
products from their markets on various
pretexts, and there are unmistakable
signs of concerted action on their part
for the purpose of injuring our CON-
merce. The policy is retaliatory one,
plainly speaking. That is to say, it is
intended to punish us for the action of
the democratic congress in resembling
the reciprocity treaties under which
those countries enjoyed certain advan-
tages in our markets. So long as these
treaties were in force, our trade with
the nations in question was very prof
liable and steadily increasing, and tho
benefits derived from it were mostly
gained by the farmers. But the demo-
cratic statesmen abolished reciprocity
because it had been established by the
republicans, and now we have the
logical result in this movement to pre-
vent us from making sales in markets
to which we formerly had free access.
1t is unreasonable, of course, to expect
that foreign nations will continue to
buy from US when we have practically
forbidden them to sell to us under con-
ditions mutually arranged, and our
protests against their present course
are not likely to be needed.
The laws give the president author
;ity to meet this unfriendly policy by
placing certain restrictions and prohi-
billions upon imports from those coun-
tries; but, unfortunately, we are not
in position to resort to such an ex-
pedient We cannot afford to shut out
foreign products, because we are in
sore need of the revenue which comes
from them. The present tariff law
does not yield enough to pay the or
dinary expenses of the government,
and further lessening of the receipts
would be public calamity. Thus, it
will be seen, democratic rule has placed
MS where great foreign market for
our products is in imminent danger Of
being lost without any chance of re-
dress II We exclude foreign imports
on the tit-for-tat theory, We simply
make q bad matter worse by adding to
the troubles of the treasury. We are
in pressing want of all the money We
can get. and this is a conclusive argu-
tment against the idea of throwing
away revenue with view to bringing
other nations to terms in q commercial
contros ersy. The mistake was made
when the reciprocity policy was abol-
ished, and the only true and satisfac-
tory way to correct it is to restore that
policy. But such action is not to be
expected until the republicans again
secure control of the government: and
meanwhile we must bear serious losses
Is the penalty of . species of tariff re-
form that is inimical to all the materi-
nl interests Of the country.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
Don't Know Too Much.

As has been said, SIT is better not to
know so much as to know SO many
things that aint So" 1t is truly marvel
Gus to see how much some people seem
to know about the Bible when they can
do all the talking, but how ignorant
they are bo.h of its contents and its his
tory when questioned. l was speaking
to a young business man in New York
City about becoming IA Christian when
q member Of the Fourteenth street In
tidei Club. so he claimed TO be. stepped
up and told the gentleman not TO be-
lieve the stuff was telling him. That
..it was ali takea from book that was
pack Of lies | asked the fellow if he
had ever read the book called the Bible.
s'Oh. yes. many times Ever studied
ii much?'' Yes .'Well." said /. ''if
that is the case, you surely can remem-
Der some of it. have serious doubts OF
your honesty, as most men of your belief
study and read what others have to say
about the Bible, not its friends either,
and seldom. if ever, even read what the
book says for and abou. itself. Now
both myself and this gentleman would
be better satisfied of your right to crit
else if You will quote us just one pas
sage from some part of the Bible you
may choose. Certainly you can remem-
Der at least one short verse if you have
studied and read i'm it much" Do you
know that the fellow &C uldn't even think
of the shortest and about the sweetes;
verse in the Old Book, ''JeslIs wept."
The critics are not confined to such
class. however. There are men who are
generally considered wise who have
looked with contempt on the Bible. and
they are not confined to the 10Th Gen.
fury either. That it would have been a
good thing for them bad they been wise
enough to study the book more it is evil
dent, but also too late to correct their
folly. Yet some reference to the facts
that go to substantiate this statement
may prevent ii'ui
wise. Scientists 1000 years ago con-
cluded the stars could be counted. So
when Ptoleny and Hyparchus. two re-
nOwned men OF science, said there we've
l,O26 and l.O22 stars, respectively, they
were believed. The Old Book that
science ignored had inferred, 500 years
previous, that the stars we're as number
less As the sands on the sea shore. (Jere-
miah 33 ID, and Genesis l5:5.) Even rs
late as Lord Roses time people insisted
that the stars could he numbered. He
said there were 40.0OO.OO0. Not until
Herscbel turned his great refractor t.
the heavens and found the milky way to
be myriad> of stars innumnIerable was
scripture statement generally believed.
What IA lot of worry these poor fellows
would have been saved fr3m being found
in error if they had taken Gods word
for it, To he sure the Bible is not Il
book Of science, bat lis "a book OF funda-
mental truths. scientific and historical.
as well as moral. If men would get this
Foundation for their knowledge it would
save them displaying their ignorance.
II. ii. RINK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

on motion the time was extended to June
eOth for d. F. Milton to pay back taxes on
property, as granted ut the january meet
ing of the board.
On motion b. +. Milton was allowed q re-
ductiOn of twenty-five per cent on the face
of the back taxes on lots and .. PaladOra
street, j. Collars addition to Dodge City.
and rebate Of all back taxes on lots and 2,
block 49, Dodge City.
On motion the bond of W. E. Alexander as
constable of Dodge City was approved.
On motion the contract to care fOr court
house yard was given o. Lewelling for two
months Mt $500 per month.
ON motion the two t2) voting precincts In
Grandview township were abolished, AS asked
in petition, and one I'D precinct for the
township ordered established by the town.
ship trustee.
ON motion the following viewers we're aP-
pointed on roads petitiOned for BY z. :.
Dixon, to- wit: Geo. n. Sheldon. j.. H. Mul-
lendore and PSris Cobb, and the following
road pctitioned for by Geo. W: Reighard, TO-
wit: John w. sidlow, John L. Finley and
Hiram Wray.
ON motion the following bills for election
expenses paid by the townships was ordered
charged to the county. and the county treas
urer ordered to credit under date OF jan
urary eth, the several townships. the folow-
sw~ 0vnnunfa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
First Publication April Il. 1895.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Byyirtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued Ost of the District
Court of Ford County. Kansas, in case In
which The City Real Estate Trust Company,
trustee, Is plaintiff and Clarence Petty, ct al,
are DEFENDANTS. I will on Saturday, the 18th
day Of May. 1895, at ten O'Clock n. m: of said
day at the front door of the court house In
the city of Dodge City. Ford County, Kansas.
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand. all the following
described real estate. to- wit: Lot nifty nine
(59) in block three (3) on Military Avenue.
and a tract bounded rs follows: commencing
at the south east corner Of block fifty six $50,
runDing thence north one hundred GOD rect.
thence west one hundred seventeen and one
half (ll7lx) feet. thence south one hundred
QOO) feet. thence east one hundred seventeen
and one half (l17l4) feet. to the place OF be.
Ginning. ali i'm the city Of Dodge City, Ford
County, Kansas. Said property to be sold TO
satisfy the demands of said order Of sale.
C. n. BEESON,
WuRRLRR 4 SWIfzER Sheriff.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
Commissioner Proceedings.

Meeting of the board April Sth, 1895.
Board met in County Clerks Office April
Sth, at p m. Full board present.
On motion the following bills were al
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

On motion Sam Stubbs was aliOwnd n re-
bate of S250co on personal property val
uation of 1894 taxes.
Bills of W e. Shinn, manager of the Globe
Publishing Company, and W. +. Petition for
printing, were not allowed and the same
held as an off set on overcharge allowed on
prev iOuS bills.
On motion the bill of C. J. Brown. clerk of
the Supreme Court in Mitchell case, amount
ing to S.5. 95 was allowed.
On motion the board decided to fund. the
floating indebtedness of the county, as soon
as the necessary arrangements could be
made as provided tor by a special "act"
passed ut the last session of the legislature.
On motion the following order of the board
passed Mt their January session was ordered
published for the benefit OF those rendering
bills against the county:
ResolUed-That in the future all
bills must be presented to the county
clerk at least torty-eight hours before
the regular session of the board of
county commissioners, and notice is
hereby given that the above order must
in the future be strictly complied with
or such bills wiH not be considered m-
til the next regular meeting.
On motion the board adjourned.
j. II. LEIDIGH.
County Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
PROF. Boa TWRTGHT TO BE TNDrcT.
ED INTO OFFICE TINS 4 FTERNooN
An Interesting Programme Arranged-Nsw
Professors to be lrss'nt-Farewel,
20 the Rourirg Professors.

Professor 4. w Boatwrght will be
formally inductcd In office as president OF
the college this afternoon at ~ O'Clock IN
the Library Han OF the college II Is ex-
pccte4 that . large crown VIII be present
TO witness the exercises. which viii be OF
an interesting character. Among those
invited 10 be present arc the members OF
the Board OF Trustees members and eN-
members OF the faculty. and a large num-
Der OF Trends and patrons Of the iusiitu-
ton br. Mitchell Carroll. who was elect
ed on Thursday by the board 10 the chair
OF creek 20 succeed Professor Harris.
ana br. John Rufus Hunter. the newly
elected professor OF chemistry, who VIII
succeed Professor purycar. have been IN
vited 10 be present. and are expected 20
attend. The committee on programme, OF
which Hon II. H.. Pollard IS chairman,
have arranged for interesting exercises.
There Will hc an address OF welcome 10
The public hy Hon. i. Taylor tiys0n.
which VIII be followed by brief addresses.
respectively. on the part OF Professor ".
- Thomas, representing the faculty,
Wynlham Il. Meredith. on behalf OF the
Alumni; Mayor Taylor. as the representa-
tive Of the city and Ashton Starke, on
behalf OF the citizens
The presentation of the keys and char
ter Of the college 10 th" new president
VIII be made by Hon. >. l.. NJ. Curry,
president Of the Board Of Trustees. ana
President Boatwright VIII respond. after
which the benediction VIII be pronounced
by the Rev. ]. Il. Lake. OF FauquicT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
Tie Funeral OF Nh. A. Gunst.

The funeral of Mr.. a. Gunst took place
Yesterday from his late residence, No.
as east Clay street ana WAS largely al
tended. The services We're Cond ,cted by
Rev Dr. Calisch. and the -ntcrn'ent
which was made in the Jewish Gem 'telN d,
was attended with the usual Masonic
rites.
Fraternaf Lodge Masops, No. -. o.
which deceased was a member attended
I'm a tOdy. as lid also Germanii Lodge,
knights OF Honor, and /. o. b. Il.
The following were the pall-be trs~s.
Active-Mcssrs. Is.tdVre LOvenstein,
Emanuel Gunst. julius S.ra8s. Abort
Lane. joseph L. Ley Ike May, y. b..
Rosenbaum. James I. Cosby.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Langford. James
Marcuse Hon. II. NJ Taylor. Isaac tield.
Charles II. Page, Joseph Wall arste.n,
Hon. William Lovenstein Andrew Piz-
zini. r. REYNOLDS. Isaac Thalhimer, y. W.
Nelson, John ;. IIarwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
ABINGDON WEDDfNGS.
Marriage Of Mr. Alexander Stuart, OF Rus-
set County.

ABINGDON, VA. June H.-Special-
Several weddings came off here this
week Quite a brilliant wedding, with
DR.. Cunningham. of the Holston Con-
ference, officiating, took place Nednesday
night at the Methodist church. the
contracting parties were Mr.. Alexander
Stuart, Of Russell county. and Mis- Liz
zie Lftchheld daughter of Mr.. O.. v.
Litchheld OF this place.
At half-past ? o'clock yesterday Miss
Cilla Fowler, the accomplished daughter
of the Hon. |. G. Fowler. clerk of the
United States Court at this place. was
married by the Rev. Claudius +. Smith
at the Episcopal church. TO Mr. Peterson
Agee Goodwin. formerly Of Petersburg,
but at present employed by the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company, I'm their
general office. at Roanoke.
The groom Is the grandson OF Captain
r. 4. Goodwin. Of Petersburg. wei
known in that city, especially In railroad
circles as he is superintendent Of the
Norfolk division Of the Norfolk and
Western road. and has been in the rail-
road business for nearly forty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

Lizzie Ryall, Mamie Dcllard. Alice Haynes.
Gay Ilolzback. Annie Bottomas, Mary
Guthrie. Alice Dooley. and Mamie Heaiey
Attendance. - Premium. Miss Florence
J,ffers.
VOCAL PREMIUMS.
Senior Vocal Class.--The following re-
ceivcd first premiums: Misses Kate Caiog-
NJ. Mary Hughes. Nellie Murphy, Annie
Clay.
Junior Vocal Class-The following re-
cciycd first premiums: Misses Alice Coop
or. Lena Pollard. Helen Wade. Florence
Forstmann. Daisy Blackburn, Mary Cos
ielio Mary Dougherty, Florence Jehefs'
Katie Walsh. Name Healy
Second Premiums: Misses Katie Red
ford. Nellie Duggan, Nora O'Hara. Nora
Hlnchman, Lizzie Ryall, celia Byrnes.
Fancy Work ana Plain Sewing. First
Premiums: Misses Lille Bcildsi. Blanche
McIutyre Mamie Hickey. Louise I'm
hermann. Annie Clay. Katie Simpson,
Rosa Halbleib. Bessie Glenn, Annie
Sweeney Agnes O'Neil Mary Dreamer
Mary Dolan, Agnes Connolly. Eihe rem
berton, Elnora Doliard. Florence f'crst-
mann. Helen Wade. Mary Deasy. Lilu
Jones' Daisy Blackburn. Annie Paul, Ma
RE Hinchman, Kate Griffin. Nora O.hara,
Alice Cooper. Maggie Murphy, Ce.este
Deadly. Clara Deady. Mamie kelleneI'
Mary Bi.ley. Agnes Wren. Alice Grii-
nthe Mary Irbv. Annie Bannan, Jessie
Donald, Florence letters, kaue Byrites'
Jennie Eubank. Alice Eubank, Ellen 40
gan. Mary Gin Cecilia Byrnes, Mary Cos
iello Lizzie Blake, Katie Fritch. Salle
BEDFORD
seconi premiums: Misses Dora Sherer,
Nellie Murphy. Coidie St John, julia
Sangunctti. Nzzte O'Neil. Teresa Carroll,
Mary KAN. Bernadette Meredith, Mary
Burke. Nellie Byrnes. Irene Brady, Mary
Oeters. Katie Cuicci. Annie DCian, Ellen
Grimm Mamie Hcaly. and Nellie Dana.
Tvpewriting and shorthand First pre-
MUM: Misses Annie Dolan and Lizzie
Dolan.
second premium: Misses Katie Simp-
son and Annie Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

y Williams. Nettie Richardson. Sallie J.
smith Kate NJ. Tunstall, Mollie Yeager.
second District. -Caddie G.. Bohannon'
Nellie W. Bjrdsong, Hannah Cohn, Mary
r. Frayser. Pauline NJ. kessnich, josie
II. Maddox. Lyme Moseley. Bessie H.
NowHn. Mary u. Payne, Bessie Powell
Henrietta q. Pulliam, NJ. Lou Richardson.
Amelia Schmidt Alice Shinberger. NARY
r. Webb. Fannie y. Webb, Mary +. VIII
lIans. Ada A. Williams.
Third pistrict.--Rosa O.. Albert, jessie
G.. Buchanan Carrie X. Blunt, Juila n.
Eggleston. Bessie w. Gibson. Ada Z: Gol1,
Kate Harrison. Eva Il. HOWE, Ella =.
Jones Lizzie II. Justis. Fannie l.. lawson,
Arabela s. Pitcher. Matte Pollard. FANNIE
Powell. Matte s. Sadler. Nirgie W. SAD
Ter. Molle T.. Scott, Laura I. Wright.
The following colored substitutes were
elected: ,
First Dfstrict-Annie f. Brown. VIZ
ginia Baugh, Minnie NJ. Branch. Mary r.
Allen. Ellen Robinson. Francis Il. Taylor
Estelie Smith. Sallle l.. Willis. Albert 1.
Wright. Mamie y. Wyatt.
Second District.-M Jane Boyd, Nellie
barclay. II. Belle FTtzhugh. Lula l.. Hat.
Lula 4. Holmes Gertrude ID. Lawrence.
Sangue f. Payne. Mary NJ. Tinsley. -
Tinsley Emily y. White. Sarah &. White,
Gertrude A. Washington.
Third District.-Cora l.. Bright, Sarah J.
Brown. Annie Carter, Della Eundiey.
Julia f.. Robertson. Bessie Reese. Ruth
NJ. Shackleford. Maggie T.. Stephens Cor
nelia W. Taylor, Lilly Taylor, - Tins
ley. NJ. Constance Turpin. Bessie l.. Whit
tie. Emma y. Jones.
The board recommended John Leslie
Morris as State student to the virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, at
BlacksbUrg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
DON'T MIND 1T AT ALL.
why Some People stand 6smm'r Hsa'
with Unabsted v,gor.

Wth Unsbsted v'gor.
p>ards OF Health are industriously
spreading hot Feather hints. They tel
us. fer instance. that we shoah worh
slowly as possible. should not wear dark
clothes. should put on nothing that com'
nresses the neck and chest We must
be careful about ~-sen or over-rina fv"'t
and We are cautioned against UNDUE 'r'
aulgence Ia iced drinks OF any descrip'
ton. Sleeping rooms should be freely
ventilated.
We are warned that the cruel shatts
OF the sun are most likely to strike peo-
nile who are out OF sorts when not
weather sets I'm. General languor ana
inertness. loss OF appetite. sleeplessness'
and headache are TO be corrected at once
They show that tho system needs sum
ulant Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey nts
the case exactly. II reinforces the de-
Melted nerve centers and is so readily
absorbed into the blood BY even the most
tender stomach. that it's Strengthening
influence is felt at once. All the secre-
tons that help 10 convert food into It's
sue are quickcned for their work by TINS
peerless stimulant. - -
the users OF Dufry's Pure Malt Nhiskey
arc able TO work through the summer
With undiminished vigor. They are IN
good condition when the first hot wave
comes. Ask your druggistior your grocer
for DufYy's. and don't take anything else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

Forces Operating to Unite the North and
south

LEXINGTON. VA, June 2l.-Special.-
The Second days session Of the Scotch
Irish Congress IN the chapel of Washing
ton and Lee University was presided over
by President Robert Bonner, Of New
York. 1t was a notable session, full OF In
terest-
Rev. Henry Alexander White. ID. d..
Phi. D.. OF the Washington and Lee Uni
versity faculty. read an able paper on
THE Presidents of Washington and Lee
University" ofrm its founding in ll2. 10
its present incumbent, General g. W. {.
Lee, son OF General Robert Il. Lee, who
was president before his son.
A large number OF persons were elected
members. Among the prominent names
enrolled were Rev. DR.. Saunderson, Colo
mel Findlay Rev. J. r. Paxton. OF New
York: Hon. Henry Watterson, OF the
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Mecklcnhurg Declaration Of indie
pendence. valuable contribution to
American history. by DR.. George W. era
ham, OF Charlotte. y. c.. IN the absence
OF the author. was read by DR.. j. h.
Bryson. of Philadelphia.
What Education Can DO for the Scotch
Irish" a paper by Or George Maccios-
key. Of Princeton College. was well re-
ceived.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At O'Clock there was a business meet
ing OF the society. at which the following
officers were elected President. Mr.. Ron
tfl IVIlilfI. OF .NfN lOlhs ~ At7i'.AA
General. Rev. John ;. Mcintosh, ID. d..
OF Philadelphia. Pa: First Vice President
at Large, T. r. Wright. Nashville, Tenn. I;
Second Rev J. II. Bryson, y. D.. OF
Huntsville. Ala; Secretary. \. c. Floyd
Chattanooga. Tenn: Treasurer. John Nc
Tlhcnny, Philadelphia. Pa.
The vice-presidents by States thirty
two in number). were with few changes
Reelected.
scorcH-IRIsH OF KINGS MouSrAIs.
AT the night session. Rev. J. II. Bryson.
d. D.. OF Huntsville, Ala. delivered an
address on THE Scotch-Irtsh of King 5
Mountain"
The feature of the night session was
DR. John Halls address on the North ana
South ard the forces that are operating
TO unite the two sections.
Harrisburg Pa. and Denver, Col, are
after the next Congress.
DR.. Harvey Mcdowell. Of Kentucky, de-
livered an address on "Ephrlam Mellow
ell" OF Cynth.ana.
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
General George Washington Gusts Lee.
president OF the Washington and Lee
University, will tender the Congress re-
ceptiOn tomorrow night. The Congress
has accepted an invitation from the Viz
ginia Military Institute TO visit the bar
racks and witness the cadet battalion anu
artillery drill tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

II Is understood that Grand High Priest
George W. Poe. head OF the Grand Royal
Arch Charter Of Masons Of Virginia. has
selected NJ. W. p. lsaacs, Jr., as secre-
tary of the chapter. TO succeed ms iathel
I'm that rosffion although he has not pub
Holy announced the appointment. II IS
further understood thar he viii appoint
Mr. Bumgardner to the Office OF Grand
Lecturer 10 succeed the lale W. II. II.
Lynn.
With Mr. Poes appointment Of Mr
Tsaacs TO the position OF Royal Arch
secretary all positions left vacant nv death
OF the distinguished Grand Secretary 50 faf
as the grand bodies are concerned. VIII
have been hlled. the result being as fol
lows. Grand Secretary OF the Gran,
Lodge. ]. Y. Bldgood: Secretary Of The
Grand Chapter. ". 3. lsaacs. Jr., Re
corGer OF the Grand Commandery. W. 4
Isaacs. Jr.: Recorder Of the Grand En-
campmenfs, W. b. Isaacs, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22
FORI.tE BOYs, GOSPEL AMY.
An InierestinG Concert Given at the Assc-
chiffon Building.

A grand concert was given last night
in the big hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the benent Of
the Boys Gospel Army. \ large crowd
was present and the excellent pro-
gramm0 that had been arranged by Mrs.
&. SiZer and Mr.. Clyde Glazebr1Ok was
carried out to the fullest satisfaction of
all present
Those who participated In the various
numbers were Miss McBrown. Miss lisa
Smith. Miss Oracle Jeffreys. Miss Mary
Wrav. Miss Mabel Jones. and Miss Marie
Johnston Messrs. Christian. Mayfeld.
Groner. Hin. Selden. Loeh, Roscoe Mel
son. Johnston. Parkinson Hundley. Pet
rs Cohen. Bauer. Shell. Thomas, and
Herbert McCaul. Woodfn Boschen. and
Master John Gressett, and Master Char
l.e Paul.
The Howard Quartette. consisting OF
Messrs oscar Howard. Field Wilbol. II
!. Lees. and ". J. crHnp. carried OF The
palm Of the evening. for after singing
their "Cornfeld Song" they were COM
PEELED 20 reanpear with two encores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-22

haps. the most striking feature. IN
few instances. certain grades OF iron
have enjoyed the unusual distinction Oh
having quotations advanced twice within
the week. Since the rise tn prices be-
gan. pig-iron has advanced y. and steel
b.ilets about 30 per cent. In price. ana
reserve plant is being pressed into ser
vice.
In the Southern States. business con-
tinues at about midsummer proportions.
with improvement I'm dry goods and gro-
ceries at Chattanooga and Atlanta; bet
ter feeling In trade circles at BiruSng-
ham. and only a moderate expansion OF
business at Galveston.