davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

THE blighting hand of Sabin is in the
senatorial fight now so fercelv waeing
in st Paul and every interest OF individ-
uals, ofthe party and of the state would
be sacrificed by him either to his person
al ambition or his revenge. The state
lost the services of .he late William Win
dom through his Vaccinations, may it
not lose those of Senator Washburn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

THE common folk-the obscure SOW
ereign people who determine destinies
in the sacred and secret precincts OF the
voting bootll-are endowed with long
and ever frightening memories. They are
e tting so that they don't forget to e.
member from one election to the next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

The Beard of Comfy Commissioners
fixed salaries of county officials for the
present year as follows: County At
torney $1,000. This is an Increase Of
500. School Superintendent remains
at 81 $50. clerk hire in auditors office
$500 and clerk hire IN Treasurer office
at $3.50. The janitor's salary was also
raised So month and he now gets $40
a month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

SPEAKING OF party claims, certainly the
governor does not seriously urge that,
the republican party is indebted to him
to an extent that would warrant his de-
mand,ng the senatorship on that score
Thrice elected to congress and twice
govcrnor-surely. the party has been as
true to him as he has to the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

This remedy is becoming so well-known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have nsed Electric
B:tters sing the same song OF praise. A
purer medicine does not exist aud 1t IS
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
GOOD ROADS.
correspondent OI the Todd County
Argus says, very pertinen,ly:

A correspondent OI the Todd County
Argus says, very pertinently:
Bv all means let Todd county have a
good roads convention at an early date
and let every citizen be present. We are
IN favor OF doing away with the path
master, paying poll and land tax and
letting contracts tor road work. Also
OF giving offa goodly portion oi the land
tax to every man who uses wide tire
wagons. Everybody wake up, and see
il we cant get better roads for less
money.
There is no internal Improvement III
which all the people are SO directly m
terested as i'll good roads, AID the state
and local authorities should awaken to
the demands of the people for radical
improvements. The present $. stem OF
road making and read repairs is not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST PACL, Jan. 9, lS9J.
HOGS-Steady; yards cleared to packers at
$4,000 10.
CATTLE-Strong all around; especially on
fat butcher stuff.
Prime steers $3.2513.75; goo steers, 80. 100
32i prime cows. >2.4O0 100 good cows. $4,000
2B5; common to fair oms, 81 90 IS; light
veal calves, $S.5OD4.5v; heavy calves; $l.2jO
1.75.
SHEEP Steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 49, hogs, 1870; calves. "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

Ch1CPGO Grain and Pr0VtstOn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. 1897.
CLOS Nc PRICES
WHEAT-January, "a May. SHc asked;
July, 58as'.
E1sc.
OATS January, .yNc Febr ua:y, $50; May,
3lc
PORK-January, 3lE67; MAY, $ll.s5.
LARD-January. 50 81 May, 81 u.
SHORT RIBS-January, $i.850Ge; May.
s.07.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSturia.

TIL, Indian agents summoned to
Washington by Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Browning will hold a con-
ference with the president on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Success in Life

depends on little things. A Ripans
Tabule is little thing, bnt taking one
occasionally gives good digestion, and
that means good blood, and that means
good brain and bra wn, and that means
success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
rILwAUKEE. Jan. 8, 1925.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
VIII EAT-Firm: No. spring, 5514c; No.
Northern: &c. May. $3.50.
CORN-Scarce. No. 3, 4411c.
OATS-Steady. No. white, 311; No. 3
white, 3lM:'l4.
BARLEY-Higher. No. 2. sc; sample on
track. 5211 055A.
RYE-Firmer. MOL Sic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

All work entrusted to me will be ready
for delivery at the time promised. am pre-
pared to do all kinds of repairing OF watches,
clocks, Jewelry, etc., promptly and satisfact-
orily,
E. B. SIMONToN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
st. Cloud Steam Dye Works

Bring your clothing to me and have
it sent to the St. Cloud Steam Dye
Works to be cleaned, coiored and re-
paired. Ladies' and gents old clothing
made TO look like new. All work guar
anteed. MAC CULBERTON,
Grand Central Barber Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Q. 1895.
WHEAT-January closed at SOC; May
opened 59Nc; highest, $3.50; lowest. 5911c;
closed, 591c; July opened at 6O1Sc; high
est, 6O34c: lowest, 816c: close, 6O1Sc. On track
No, hard, 6O,ac; No. Northern, 59xc; No. 2
Northern 5SLc,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

To rupture ones own party NAV he
q gigantic achivement-but 1t brings
little honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 9, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 8lI<c; No.
Northern, $3.50; May No. Northern, 62I6c;
July No. Northern, 63Lc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

have decided to add line of colec-
ton to my line of business.
Collection of merchants and bushes
men generally respectfully solicited.
NJ HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

All wool filled Jean pants from 65cts.
to 81 90 at the Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
KesIV Island Lima
Important Announcement

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale BY Fow Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
The Result.

The state canvassing board, having
completed its labors. announce these
nluralities:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Electric BitterS,

NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles PAIN
PILLS. Zone cent q Dose" At all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. 1891.
HOGS-Market steady to sc lower. with
trade fairly active Sales ranged At 3aU
Nl.2O for light: 50 95 ~. IS for mixed; 5000
4 10 for heavy; $4.Jps4.2i for rough packing
and shipping lotA
CATTLE Market quiet but steady.
ShEEP-Slow and mist grades 50lsc lower.
Receipts: Hogs 4. yOW: cattle. 1870: sheep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10
DR.. NlVEN.
WI he -,

Belgrade. Jan. 81 and %.
GlenwOod, Jan. 20 and 80.
Fine dental work in all
branches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-10

Hooks Unite the wise traveller to
Of The North Western Line on
Steel account of its splendid SER
vice. The travelling public is not only
dazzled by the splendor of The North
western Limited between Minneapolis.
St. Paul. and Chicago but thoroughly
satisfied. The comfort and beatty "f
This train. the whole continent ties flies
to. Its equipment is rightly rated A
No. l.-Pl.inical*r. Grand Forks. n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
SNOW IN THE WEST.

"A Cold Wave Follows Closely Upon the
Heels of the Hot Spell
CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Ten deaths from
heat directly were recorded for the
week ending Saturday night and many
serious prostrations. The total num-
Der Of deaths for the week was 5l7, a
great increase over the same week last
year. The record of horses killed by
heat was broken, the number being
$50. The maximum temperature for.
week was 81. The majority of deaths
were of infants, thirty zone in one day.
being the highest.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.. Sept. "a "a. -
Heavy rain was followed by snow.
which fell steadily up to noon Satur-
day. A strong north wind prevailed
and everything has. the appearance Of
mid winter.
LEAD, &. D., Sept, 24.Six inches Of
snow has fallen at Bell Mountain and
inches here. There have been no
frosts, and the trees in full leaf are
breaking beneath the load of snow.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a. The hottest Sep
TENDER week which the people of Chi
cago have experienced in over twenty
years was followed Sunday night by q
sudden cold. The temperature all day
was as high as onsany day during the
phenomenal not spell, the thermom-
eter at s o'clock p. M. registering at
the United States bureau Of degrees.
At II o'clock p "a. the mercury in
the Auditorium tower showed &c de-
1 : r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
/ pie. we set apart. rs the American Mecca, and
ground, made forever glorious by American

II. -. 80 - S . 49, i s.
consecrate for ali time this nm
ground, made forever glorious by American
3salo1 Reun,on s. R,n., .r., 60
Ger. Granville N. DODGE. nras;dan4
Of the Society of the ARMY of tha Ten
nessee. presided over the ran i'm a
the survivors of the armv Of that mama
who served il either the nn;on - sc,n.
Tolerate ranks. which closed the no.
ceedings Of the first dav az the dad;ca.
ton Of the Chickamanpa and Ghat+..
~. s $, !. 90 ; wa 'a
:. 20 70, paris. y was held az
I. - .ae se' en-. u tqe CITY.
n 8 esses , were nlaoe y Yen. y. Y.
I :, Is, = 1 ,,,ss, W ,,,eass Q.
60 !,laro " arner' 9
o''s' 49,, .s.1,l. s. .nu o1.iei =
p,;a,. - +la :. aaea;a1 Doaeea. \,
-. : W. ~ inon uiut'n =, =
The MI M;oh 49,, anG slMple
: 900 non -. s t1,a ~ i.
monuments to the eleven scn :, NO, mo ,,ds
that al Il +ha Ia ++1e e ~; AZ.
a1nanua vphan e1,n Mo - 81. =.
we're ieft deaaon tho 4 aid : { hnn =. ,.aL,
more war,. uo,,nl,ad an5 ~ ! s.as 80
,rba 8, ], ), :, -
$780, 49, - -, = :. : - -. 8 8 . =
ha;,,o, s+a+,,s - g. -. = o.
b,,re7 foot IN ba;oh4 "a - =! :. ~ =
80 8, = $50 -. - .u ~
eleven -
ha,,a No :, - "1 Ao,
o,.d;no - ras;t;aas e - Wy :
fara,,+ ~, ~ y VIZ -
80 ranoan4 : = = oAo - e"o on'
- e Closing 1xerctses.
# CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. ga
Chattanooga put on it's best holiday
attire Friday. The scene Of the cele.
bration was transferred from Chiclxa.
mauga's battlefield to the citv. The
morning was devoted to the parade.
through Chattanooga's streets, and
proved to be the most brilliant and at
tractive event up to that time.
The procession formed on Market
street, the principal business thorough.
fare of the city, and was characteristic
OF the occasion. First came a platoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
FIRE nearly wiped out the village Of

FIRE nearly wiped out the village OF
Tower Hill. Ill.
In Bucyrus, O., Nick Haines was act
ing as a pail bearer at the funeral OF
friend who had dropped dead, when he
also fell dead Of apoplexy.s
DAVID VAN VERT and his wife, the
former rs years old and the latter u,
died within few hours Of each other
of old age at their home near Kalama-
ZOO, Mich.
The new census gives Iowa q popu-
lation of 2,O35, 900, against l,911,s94
five years ago.
FLAMES at Oneida, Kan, destroyed
nearly the whole Of the business por-
ton of the town.
ORAToRY and music, parade OF dis
tinguished visitors and celebrated mill
tary organizations and two receptions
ended the Chickamauga park dedica-
ton.
AT his home in Arcola, ILL.,, Daniel
Miller, aged 60 years, was eating sup
per, when he accidentally swallowed a
fly that had been on fly paper, and
lived only three hours
DURING a fire at the library of the
Geographical society at Cranden, Wis,
2, 900 books were burned.
The death was announced of S.
Corning Judd, postmaster of Chicago
during President Cleveland's. FIRST adj
ministration and one of the leading
lawyers in Illinois, at the age of 6S
years. s3}
In snowstorm near Rawlins, Wyo.,
the two sons OF Frank Newman per.
ished. A
AT Chicago Robert Becker. Otto
schweiger, Oscar Huber, Willie Elliott
and George Engel, all young boys, were
drowned in the lake while bathing.
AT Hammond, La, William Smith (col-
ored), who on September IL murdered
Tony Podone, banana peddler. was
taken from officers by mob and
lynched.
Ar Tologo. O. T., Yellow Bonnet, a
Cheyenne Indian Of some note, applied
for blanket divorce from four wives.
THE mayor of Duluth, Mimi, declared
off baseball game between the Bos-
saying that women could not appear
IN DlOOmerS IN CnaI Guy.
The profits of the government bond
syndicate were distributed by. checks
issued by Morgan and Belmont, of New
York. They amounted to nearly
81, 600, 900.
The death of Charles Stewart, mem
Der of the Forty-ninth congress. oc-
Cured at Houston, Tex, aged SO years.
AT Oskaloosa, Ia, NJ. E. Stinson,
st. Louis printer, shot and killed Miss
Aria Moore and then killed himself.
A love affair was the cause.
FLAMES swept over thirty acres of
lumber yards at Fond du Lac, Wis,
owned by Moore & Galloway, the loss
being 100000.
In the week ended on the 21st eleven,
persons and $50 horses died from the
heat in Chicago.
FIRE burned over hundreds of acres
of swamp lands in La Porte, Porter and
Lake counties in Indiana.
In Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and
South Dakota severe snowstorms oc-
Cured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26

else in the tent intended to commemo
rate, in connection with the dedica
ton, the battle Of Chattanooga proper
Vice President Stevenson presided
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Rev. Samuel j.. Nicolls, D.
D., Of st. Louis Hon. George W.
Ochs, Chattanooga's eloquent execu-
tive, was introduced to welcome the
visitors to the mountain city.
Senator Bates speech.
Gen w b Bate. . senatcs from Tennessee.
was the first speaker. his address presented
the southern view Of the c.uses leading to
the war. He expressed his pleasure that
the lapse OF more than thirty years
had mitigated the passions. allayed
the excitement and disposed the minds Of all
surviving contestants Of these great battles to
look back ut the past with those moderated
,convict,ons whick are due to contest in
which each party held principles and convic-
tions to justify the contention.
The senator gave o detailed history OF the
battle Of Chickamauga and the events preced-
ing and following it. as viewed from his stand
point He deprecated any rs9ewal OF the
struggle, saying:
THE blood aud carnage as 1915 should not
be repeated. No thoughtfulS man. however. Is
free from grave apprehenstons when he sees
the ugly signs outclop here and there and
hang ominously over sthn destinies OF our
country. We even now see the faint yet vivid
flashes and hear the thunder in the distance,
and pray that the storm may pass harmless.
81 I'VE, who did the fighting in our interstate
struggle. know what war means. and should
help avert the danger.
..But should danger come. believe the con-
sentative south may yet prove to be the rod
that will conduct the fiery bolt harmlessly to
the earth. and when liberty takes her flight
il She ever should. from this country-her last
resting place will be in our constitution
loving, MISUNDERSTANDING south. Z
He closed as follows:
asl I'VE. Of the south. love our comrades with
no less devotion; We see in them no less cour-s
age. honor. manliness and patriotism than you
recognize in us fellow-soldiers 10 the men
of the south. their cause was not less holy, nor
less sacred. not less rfghtful than you esteem
that for which your armies fought. ="
Gen. Bate was followed by Cen.
Charles II. Grosvenor. representative
in congress from Ohio.
# At the meeting in the tent in the aft
sternoon the visiting governors were
called upon for remarks, and Cows.
Morton, of New York; and Mat
thews, Of Indiana, and Wood bury,
OF Vermont, responded. II
Closing Scene.
Friday nights meeting Of the sur-
Sviyors Of the Army Of ginia and
that portion Of the Army Of the Po-
stomac that fought at Chattanooga
brought to close the programme arr
ranged by the national commission in
connection with the dedication of the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga mill
stary park. The meeting was held in
the tent and was presided over by Cen
E. c. Walthall, senator-elect from Mis-
sissippi, who fough hit against Hooker in.
the clouds on Lookout mountain. Ad-
dresses were made by Col Lewis 3.
sStegman, of New Yok; Gov. Oates, Of
Alabama, and Gen. 2 a. Vi llia.mson,
of Iowa,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
DEDICATED.
Ceremonies Held at the National
Military Park.
Formal Opening Announced by the Salute
Of Forty -Four Guns-Gen. Gordon
ls Eloquent Grand Military 3s
and Civic Parade.

s
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. BIZ
After an interval Of thirty-two years
the blue and the gray Thursday again
met around the crescent Of Snodgrass
hill on the battlefield Of Chickamaugn.
but not as then amid the mists
and leaden hail which marked those
dreadful days Of 1863, making the
conflict the most disastrous in its
casualties to those concerned which.
history knows Under one flag q re-
united host. devoted to the advance
ment and prosperity Of one common
country, the veteran foemen of q third
Of century ago, met Thursday to dedi-
cate as a national park the ground
made sacred by the blood Of heroes
who fought at their side.
Salute Of Forty-Four Guns.
Promptly at noon q salute Of forty
four guns announced the beginning Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26

5ss55li 4 4 HOTA@ REGlMENTs 2Ea go va r3s Z
the execution of the programme so
long arranged and looked forward to.
Music by the band of the Fourteenth
regiment in camp on the field followed
was heard with delight.
The addresses of Senator and Gen.
John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, and OF
Senator and Gen. John B. Gordon, of
Georgia; were preceded by the
singing of America" by the audience
and followed by Aud Lang Syne. !"
Gen. j. S. Fullerton, chairman of the
national park commission, and as such
: Secretary Lamont's representative
charged with the duty of directing
the dedicatory exercises, was intro
duced by Vice President Stevenson,
who presided in the absence Of the
secretary of war. Prayer was offered
by Ri Rev. Bishop Gailor. OF Ten.
2essee. The first address was that
of Gen. Palmer.
Gen. Palmer's Address.
Gen. John M. Palmer, che venera BILE
senator from Illinois, who thirty
two years ago Thursday risked his
life on the battlefield, made the first
dedicatory address When he came
forward his voice was husky and had a
+ tremulous sound. And never in all his
life, unless, perhaps, when he was
directing his men at Chickamauga,
did he speak more earnestly. He be-
came grandly eloquent as he advanced
in his address, and his eloquence was
fully appreciated and at frequent in
tcrvals he was applauded with vigor
that showed the audience were in
touch with him.
Gen. Gordon's Address.
Gen. Gordon. OF Georgia, opened his address
by quoting the illustrious Charles Summers
proposal in the United States senate to strike
from the battle flags OF the union
oil mementoes Of the civil war. He
eulogized the broad and catholic spirit of
patriotism which inspired that propositions,
though he said Mr.. Sumner reasoned as .
classical student rather than q practical
y statesman. Mr.. Sumner, he said was not the
only statesman who then believed that the
preservation OF war memories was the
perpetuation of war passions He was not the
only one who failed to appreciate the mighty
changes which were to be wrought in time:
or the hallowing effects of great trials
and sorrows upon the tempers OF q peo-
pie; or the elevating, cnn0bling and unitytng
power Of our Christian civilization and free in
stitutions. All christendom was amazed that
the end OF the struggle found the men ofsloth
armies and the people OF both sections favor
able for the DEGREES OF battle and all for the
cherished constitutions Of their fathers
Then Gen. Goraon asked: is this fraternity
to last? Is this unity to endure? II yes then
liberty shall live II no. then the
republic is doomed, for In the womb
Of our country's future are mighty prob
lens. imbued with life and power and danger
to solve which will call into reQuisition all
the craftsmanship. all the manhood and 10y
atty to law OF all the sections. The patri-
otto American who loves his country and
Its freedom and who fails to discern these
coming dangers and the urgency for
united effort to meet Thorn IS not states
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-26
d e / ABE Of REVIEW.
Dun Outlines the Situation During the
Past Week.

OOV1AAO0gsC H0 S1CU0G1O0 OuHtnx Gh0
ss Past Week.
NEw YORK, Sept. "a r. q. Dun &
Co weekly review OF trade says:
s. Movements Of exchange and OF gold have
somewhat affected all markets this week Ex-
change has fallen, though not because COM
merctal bills have greatly increased and ax-
ports OF specie. though diminished, will reach
about q, 100000 It Is confidently believed
that the international syndicate will allow no
financial disorder and many are certain that
an issue OF bonds will come, but the root of.
dimcultyt Is not removable by bankers, name
~, that merchandise exports disappoints the
government and the syndicate, failing to meet
the cost OF merchandise imported. and leaving
heavy balance to be paid abroad August
imports exceeded exports by S85. 282,729 and
net exports Of gold were Sl5,1 So, 782 small
cotton crop, with large stocks held abroad, q
slender demand for Atlantic wheat. with Rus
sian arriving in London in large quantities,
and merchandise exports and imports at New
York 80 per cent larger than last year in
September thus far, scarcely promise speedy
change The volume OF domestic trade meas
ured by exchanges. % per cent. greater than
last year. but 9.8 per centsless than In 1892 Is
not quite as near the record OF full prosperity
for september as for August or July.
In spite OF gold exports wheat advanced
for some days, In all nearly two cents Corn
ASAA
little reason. Western wheat receipts for
three weeks Of September have been 1921, $3.50
bushels, against l6,40l,6:9 bushels last year,
while Atlantic exports, -four included have
been 394l ,654 bushels against ,82l. 9s8 bushels
last year
The surprising increase in production and
advance in prices Of iron seem to be bringing
q natural cheek, as prices have gone so high
as to cause some purchases from Europe. both
ofpig and finished products. and have also
caused q distinct shrinkage in home demand.
The cotton mills which laid In stocks OF
cotton below six cents are enriched by the adj
vance in material, ana enabled to make fre-
Quent advances in goods, which are sustained.
The present demand is dult, but there are no
reports Of stoppage, and the threatened strike
at Fall River does not come The wooden
manufacture Is doing we'll in dress goods and
hosiery, but the demand for mems woolens is
much restricted. and few mills have closed
Commercial failures for Two weeks OF the
month were s4,l5A2Y this year, against s. 8s7, =
764 .ast year aud 50 ,28O, 8i3 for the same weeks
in 1893 This year 81. 7258 l4 were OF manufac-
turing concerns, against $B39, 7lB last year and
@23l1, 58S Of trading concerns, against 81 7980iS
last year The failures this week have been
2l3 in the United States, against 2l0 last year,
and 81 in Canada, against 45 last year =