davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
RULES OF THE ROAD.
Something Of Interest to All Wheel.
men..COmpliance Insurcs Safety.

The rules of the road should be rigidly
observed, alike by cyclists and riders
and drivers of all kinds. Outside of the
matter Of safety, the most vital one
connected with these rules of the road.
there Is the element Of courtesy, Of
course, but for the consideration of
safety to life and limb, now with the
advent of the bicycle and the horse
less carriage, the rules of the road
ought to receive strict attention at the
hands Of, and be rigidly observed by all
riders and drivers, says Cycling" 1t
Is the custom in this country, long
established. that vehicles meeting on
any street or highway shall turn to the
right. Some suppose that this is only
an unwritten law Of the road--the
Mishna Of locomotion, so to speak-but
as a matter of fact, it Is on many
statute books.
The law in many states clearly defines
that carriages, wagons, carts, sleighs
sleds. bicycles, tricycles and all other
vehicles must, when in motion, keep to
the right. A person driving is very
properly required to have the left
wheels of his vehicle on the right of
the center Of the street. In other words
of the old motto: Fair play and half
the road" While bicycles are included
as enjoying this privilege. and horse
men are required to extend to them
the same courtesy they would another
vehicle drawn by horses, q similar re-
striction is put upon wheelmen and
wheelwomen. They, too. must turn to
the right. If they fail to do so, and a
collision occurs, they have no one but
themselves to hold legally accountable.
A good natured observance of the law
on the part of all concerned will in
sure absolute safety and freedom from
accident While some drivers and rid :
ers are, perhaps. unmindful Of this rule,
1t is equally true that some cyclists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
DIAMOND DUST.

Johnson will pitch today.
Jim Fields is leading the Buffalos in
hitting.
The Providence clubs new Sunday park
Wilkes-Barre here tomorrow, Scranton
at Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday and
Wilkes-Barre here Thursday.
Tom Power Is not yet strong enough to
play. He is stopping at the st. Charles
hotel and seems to be improving.
Ward was taken violently i'll just be-
fore the game. He had cramps and vom
tied, but pluckily went to his position at
first.
Captain Frank Bonner, of the Wilkes
Barre club, was so roasted after Satur-
day mornings game by disappointed
spectators that he asked Manager Chap
man to appoint another captain. Chap
quite properly told Bonner to play ball
O'Brien, the outfielder secured from
Rochester. was not In the game. One Of
the Rochester players was given leave Of
absence Friday because of sickness In his
family. and as O. Bren had not been given
written notice of release. he was held to
take the others place.
Says the Springfield News: with two
such comedians as Arlie Latham and
Piggy Ward the Scranton team ought to
prove a great drawing card on the cir
cult. The Springfield crowd are anxious
for the Scranton series here to see Arlie
near third. and indulge in repartee with
the bleacherites.'
Rochester wouldn't take Harper from
Brooklyn for a part Of the season; Scran-
ton will: Scranton will also farm from
now till doomsday If that's the only way
tens in the Eastern.-Scranton Tribune.
We don't blame you. Self preservation is
the first law of base ball under the Nation
al ACCOMPLISHMENTS News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01

are either ignorant Of 1t or do not see
tit to live up to its requirements. They
take their own chances when they pass
an approaching horse on the left. The
taking of such chances has resulted in
more than one serious accident lately.
For instance a young lady in the out
skirts Of Baltimore recently came with
In an ace Of being crushed under the
wheels Of a wagon. while she was dodg-
ing with uncertainty as to which side
to take. She received serious bruises.
A youth in the southern part of Penn
sylvania only the other day had his
wheel wrecked, and he himself received
severe cuts and bruises from a similar
ignorance Of the rules of the road. 1t
should also be remembered that when
ever a horseman or a wheelman gives
half the road that is all that Is le-
gally required. Neither can be legally
be asked to give the whole Of 1t. High
ways were, perhaps. originally made for
vehicles drawn by horses. but the in
PRODUCTION Of the bicycle and its adopt
tion into general use afford 1t the same
facilities, rights and privileges of other
vehicles on the roads. The greatest
danger Is from the inexperienced rid
ers, whose nerves are sometimes rat
tied in the presence of approaching ve-
hicles. Constant care is necessary and.
If exercised, mishaps can be easily
avoided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
OUBLE LOSS OF CONFIDENCE.
His Dog a Poor Fighter and He a
Worse Judges Dogs.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One day as we lay in camp on the Re-
publican fork of the Arkansaw river
one of the boys caught a big jackrab-
bit in q snare and made a cage Of will
lows to keep him for a pet. Three days
later a tenderfoot came along with a
hunters outfit and accompanied by a
canine which looked to be cross be-
tween n hound and bulldog. He said
he had brought the dog the day be-
fore of a teamster, and that the animal
was a match for any three mountain
wolves.
what dye think of him yourself?"
asked the corporal
HE looks to me like a fighter" was
the reply.
How much did you pay for him?"
Fifteen dollars
Il don't think he's fighter" OBJ
served the corporal in a careless way.
HE looks to me more like a runner"
Have you anything which can run
him?" asked the tenderfoot as he
bristled up.
Yes. think I have. We captured a
hodog the other day, and think ne
can run that dog"
whats hodog?"
Sort Of a prairie wolf. There isn't
much fight in 'em, but there's less in
your canine. I'll bet S. he runs your
dog out Of sight"
IF he does, I'll give you $40; shouted
the stranger. who was nettled over the
way the boys were winking and grim
ming.
The dog was placed out on the level
beyond cam2, and the corporal went
after his rabbit Before bringing him
out he tied his ears over his head with
strip from a red handkerchief. and
other strips We're made fast to his body.
He was the oldest looking creature any
one ever saw outside of museum when
the cornoral finally dumped him out in
front of the dog We We're gathered
in two lines, and the rabbit had to run
for the dog to get clear of us. The dog
was apparently ready for row with
one of his species, but when that living
curiosity came for him he dropped his
tail and started off at full speed. The
jack probably took him for an old pard
of his, for he followed close at his heels
and bumped him for all he was worth.
The dog made two complete circuits
of the camp, yelping at every jump, and
then finding the rabbit close at his
heels, he jumped into the river and
swan across and thus got away. The
stranger looked on without a word. and
when the affair was over he handed
down a $40 bill.
"How's this?" asked the corporal.
why" replied the man. "one ten is
for my dog being a blamed coward and
the other for me being blanked fool"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
Two Good Decoration Day Games
Played at Olyphant.

At Olyphant, Saturday, tthe Browns
took two games from the Morning
Glories. of Dunmore. at Athletic park.
After the fourth inning of the first
game the visitors We're unable to land
another man over the plate. McDer-
mott occupied the box for the Browns
and was in fine form. He struck out
seventeen of the heavy hitters from
Dunmore. Cawley pitched for the WIS.,
itors, but did not receive proper sup
port The rain in the afternoon de-
layed the second game. and only seven
innings were played. Walsh started in
to pitch for the home team. but did not
prove very effective McDermott and
Cleary also pitched part Of the game.
The Morning Glories took the lead un-
til the third inning, when the home
club hit for five runs and kept the lead
to the finish. In the last inning the
Glories made a desperate attempt to tie
the score. but were unsuccessful. The
decisions of the umpire were not Of the
gilt-edged order. Below are the scores
of both games in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
HATS OFF TO HARPER.
Tie Wasn't Ratified by Field Errors.
Scrantons Had on Batting Clothes
and WilkeS.Barre Couldn't Win.

Fanner Harper's GOODNESS in the box
under circumstances which would make
most pitchers lie down in the diamond
and die, and Scranton's heavy hitting
won the morning Decoration Day ganyS'
at Wilkes Barre. Scranton made SIX
teen clean hits and seven errory and
Horner IN addition misiudged tNo long
hits and contributed what wire worse
than errors, while the WilkestBarrrans
made eleven hits, only niVt of which
ought to be recorded, and two errors.
Farper did not even MALE one pitching
error.
game and they had opportunity to make
their presence kn3wn from the begin
ming. Not until tte last Of the ninth in
ming did the home crowd have chance
to use its tin horns and lungs. 1t then
yelled and blew itself black in the face
when with none out and five runs n cos-
sary to tie the score q single, Eagan's
error and another single brought in two
runs 1t yelled and blew again when,
after Lezotte had been forced at second
Hutchinson threw low to Ward and two
men We're safe on first and second.
But there came a fitting climax when
Mcguire jumped high in the air for
Earls frisky liner and got to second
IN time to make a double play unassist-
ed and end the game.
Three thousand spectators were
present.
LATHAM'S COACHING.
Latham was for the first time seen
by hundreds of cranks in this region
aid he proved himself to be the great
attraction claimed. In throwing he is
not what a third baseman ought TO be
hut he fields fast. is a sure run-gettcr
and Icy his coaching does mucn toward
pulling out a victory. His coaching
cannot be reproduced in type-it Is too
81 cssant and novel and must be seen
and heard to b. appreciated. The
hleachers cannot suppress him; he MINI
ics players. umpire and audience and
VIII never let any game dag heavily
His continued jabbering materially as
sisted Harper in two of his strike outs
Mcguire easily carried off the fielding
horors of the game by his fast AMI
brilliant work, while Meaney made two
hard running catches one of which
caused him to take a rapid somersault,
and Rafferty, caught a sure and steady
game. Eagan. Ward and Hutchinson
did some timely hitting.
Horner's two misjudged fiys in right
field and mis- one error were responsible
for three Wilkes Barre runs.
The score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
1T IS ALWAYS THUS,
That the Husband should BE Ready
Before His Wife Is Not to Be Won.

dered at.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs Baxter were going out
together the other evening, and he said
as he sat with his cigar in his mouth
reading the evening paper:
Now We mustn't be late, Maria. I'm
about ready, but will you just brush
my hat little?"
Yes. dear-as soon as get the baby
to Sleep"
'All right. And will you just sponge
that spot out Of my vest-something I
got on It at dinner"
"Yes, after attend the baby"
And will you lay out clean collar
for me, and my evening necktie?"
Yes. dear" and when she brings the
collar he says:
Just fasten 1t on in the back, please.
1 want to finish this account Of that
murder trial. Put on my tie for me too.
won't you?"
When this is done he says: Just
put clean handkerchief in the pocket
Of my coat, won't you. And. oh, I for
got, but twisted button off my over
coat today. The button Is in one Of the
pockets. Can't you sew 1t on before
we go? 1t will take but q minute"
1t takes nearer ten minutes for her
W liiu ueeule, tHTedu, SClSSOrS ana the
Missing button, and while she Is sewing
on the button he says:
Wont you please put the sleeve
buttons In my clean cuffs?"
II can't find but one button, Henry?
"Oh. well, things are always getting
lost in this house. Look around and l
guess you'll find it,"
She is down on her knees peering un-
der the various articles of furniture for
the button, when he says:
"Oh, here 1t Is. forgot and slipped
1t into my pocket. Now, IL you'll just
Great Scott! Look at that clock, Maria!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
NORMAL SCHOOL DEFEATED.
Y. N. &. A. Champions Win Two al
BlOOmsburg.

The strong Young Mems Christian
association team played two games at
Bloomsbury State Normal school on
Saturday and won both games without
much effort. The morning game was
witnessed by a small crowd. but in the
afternoon fully 600 people were present.
The games were played on the new
athletic field and were undoubtedly
two of the best games every played in
bloomsbury. Mcdonald, one of Larry
Ketrick's proteges, pitched the morn
ing game for the association, and kept
the college men down to six hits.
Near the close of the second game,
Captain Whit protested decision of
the umpire and refused to continue the
game. and the umpire awarded
Bloomsbury the contest by the score
of 3 to 0. The manager of the school
team refused to pay the guarantee af-
ter the game.
The team which represented the
Young Mems Christian association Is
undoubtedly the strongest association
aggregation of this year. In McDon-
aid. Posner and Delmer they have fine
line of pitchers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
Syracuse Won from Rochester in the
Ninth Inning.

Rochester. N. Y, May I.-The Syra-
cuse Stars won from the Rlackbirds
here today in an exciting finish In the
presence of 5000 people. Day was in
the box for the home team. and 1t Is
due to him that Rochester lost. since he
had no control of the ball and the visit
ors secured three runs as a consequence.
Gillon was substituted for him In the
second inning and he did well. Delaney
for the visitors was invincible, striking
out eight men. Score:
RH.E.
Rochester .....01OO 2022-7 )
Syracuse ........0 0O3O O00002-S l3 3
Batteries-Day, Gillon and Boyd; Della
ney and Ryan. Umpire-Doescher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
BLOOMSBURG,

Earned runs-Y. NJ. c. A. l. Two-base
hit-Malott. Sacrifice hits-Malott (2), AL
dinger Stolen bases-NOlan, Malott,
Owens (0. Delmer, Hettler (2, Aldinger.
Davis, Jones "a. Left on bases-Y. NJ. c.
A. g.: Bloomsbury, s. Struck out-By Pos
ner, 5; by Riley. 4. Double plays-Hum-
mer to Z. Splain. First on errors--Y. NJ.
C. A., 5; Bloomsbury, 3. First on balls
OF Posner. 8; off Riley. /. Hit by pitcher
Nolan, Hettler. WOrthington. Passed
balls-Hettler. Umpire-Edward Harrar.
Time-l.SO. Scorer-Will r. Hughes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
BLOOMSBUR&

Earned runs-Y. NJ. c. A., !. Two-base
hits-McDonald. Hagenboch. Sacrifice .hit
-Hagenboch. Stolen bases-Reese. Nolan
(2), Malott, owens, Cavanaugh. Aldinger
Hummer, G. Splain (9 Left on bases
Y. NJ. C. A.. 4; bloomsbury, g.. Struck out
by Mcdonald, 5; by Donnelly, IL. Dou'
BILE plays-Mallot Mnassisted). First on
rors-Boomsburg, ,. First on balls-OT
Mcdonald, l; off Donnelly, ). Hit by
pitcher-Jones Passed balls--Hetler Il;
Aldinger. l. umpire-Edward Harrar.
Time-l.45 Scorer-Will Il. Hughes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01

We ought to have been off five minutes
ago! What have YOU been doing? How
many hours does 1t take a woman to
dress? Here I'm all ready and you
haven't even got your dress on. What
have you been doing the last half hour?
I'd like to know that! It's always the
way when we try to go anywhere! I'm
always ready hours before you begin!"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
SATURDAY GAMES.
MORNING.

MORNING.
At New York-New York, IA: Louis
vile. 4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. ..
At Baltimore-Baltimore. q; Cincinna-
ii, 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures 49, st.
Louis, 6.
At Boston-Boston. 6; Cleveland, 2.
AT Pttsburg-Pittsburg, II; Washing
ton IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
WlLKES-BARRE.

Earned runs-Scranton. 6; Wilkes Barre.
T. Three-base hits-Latham, Ward, Ea-
hits-Hutchinson, Eagan, Ronner. Bases
by errors--Scranton. 4: Wilkes-Barre, 1:
Bases on balls--By Keenan,, 3. Struck out
by Harper, ), by Keenan,, 3. Double
plays--Latham to Ward: Mcguire (upas-
sisted). Stolen bases--Keenan, Smith. Left
on bases-Scranton. 10; Wilkes-Barre, I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
STATE LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements, 10; Easton,
o. Carbondale lSf Easton. 10.
Al York-Yor 6; Hazleton, .. York,
o; HaZleton, o.
At Pottsvilte-Pottsville Is; Shamokin,
.. Pottsville, q; Shamokin, 10.
AT LancHster-Lancaster, Z; Athletics, 3.
LancastA s; Athletics, ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01

Struck out-By McDermott, II; Cawlcy,
g. First base on balls-Olyphant. 2; Dun
more. g. Hit by pitcher-Ruane. Stolen
bases-Garbett, NJ. Walsh, Cleary. Walsh.
Two-base hits-COnnors, Ruane. Three
base hit--Cleary. Home run-Walsh.
Passed balls-Garbett /: Finnerty, 3. Um-
pires-Griffths and Patten. Time-21O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01

Olyphant .............0 1 0x-7
Dunmore ...........l 0 / D 0 =
Struck out-Cawley. 5; Walsh, 3: Nc
Dernott. 3; Cleary. l. First base on balls
-Olyphant, 1; Dunmore. ). Hit by pitcher
CUR. Golden, Pettigrew. Stolen bases
Ruane ca, Roe N. Walsh, Garbett, Walsh.
Passed balls-Garbett. 1: Finnerty, !. Two
base hits-P. Walsh, McDermott. Three
base hit-Garbet. Double play-Burke to
Gun. Cmpire-McDonnell. Time-l.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
AFTERNOON.

At New York-Louisville. s; New York, B.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. IL
At Boston-Cleveland. H. Boston, ~
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7; st.
Louis. |.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Cmcinna-
Il, 6.
At Pittsburg- Washington, s; Pitts
burg |. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
Percentage Record.


Scranton Mt Wilkes-Earre.
Springfield at Providence.
syracuse ut Rochester
Toronto at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
Thanks to Harpcr's Steady Pitching
nnd Some Heavy Hitting..We Have
n Chance to Crawl Out Of Last
Place Today.
Yesterdays Result.

Providence was the only club to win
tvs Decoration Day games, and
Spingiield was the Gray's victim. Con-
sequently, as Scranton won from
Wilkes Barre Saturday. McDermott's
men have a chance to crawl out of last
nlacp today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY.

At Jasner Field R.H. o.
Manhattan Coliegc0 3 0 0 o o o. 3
Georgetown .......1 100 001-4 Q 6
Batteries-Driscoll and Kelly; Mahoney
and Ma!oney.
At Worcester R.H.E.
Holy Cross ..........O 0 0 10 IL =
Dartmouth .........l 0 8 0 0 y %
Batteries-Pappalan and Powers; Con-
way and Abbott.
At Easton-- R.H Z.
Lafayette ..........1 0OOOO1 OF . 10
Lehigh ......,...3 10000 IA t
Batteries-Ligman and Barclay; w.
Cannon and Carman.
At Providence R.H.E.
Brown ..............1 0 . 90 0x-6
Yale ..................1 0 zoo 0 o O. II 3
Batteries-Brady and j. Dunn; Green
way and Murphy.
At Ithaca R.H. r.
Y. of =. .............5 3 0 . SX-26 70
Cornell ...............0 o 3O1 T. 8
Batteries-Wurder and Middleton; Blair
and Cannon.
At Orange Oval-Orange Athletic club,
3: Riverton, 10. Orange Athletic club, !;
Riverton, 0.
At Hartford--Hartford,4 A. New Haven, s.
At New Haven-Hartford, 3; New Ha-
ven. g.
At Parson-Paterson, 3: Wilmington, 2.
Paterson. Is; Wilmington, 8.
At Morristown. N. J.--Yale, 1S; Norris
town Field club, Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
SPORTING ODDS AND ENDS.

President Cleveland has three guns. all
Of American make-an 8, 10 and 12-gauge.
The l2-gauge gun he uses for squirrels
and bay snipe. He carries the 10-gauye
when on a hunt after ducks while he
uses the big Shore for brant. geese and
swans. In the S-gauge he uses as much
as six drains OF black powder. and 1t is
said that he handles the heavy weapon
with remarkable skill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01
SUNDAY GAME.

At Scranton-Scranton-W Wilkes-Barre. no
game, wet grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-01

Caspar Whitney, the arbitrator for Har-
ward and Pennsylvania in their dispute
over the eligibility of players for their an
nual foot ball game. has rendered his de-
cision. and under it George Brooke, the
famous fullback on the red and blues
team. will be eligible to play while Cap
tain Carl Williams is debarred. Mr.. Whit
ney names the colleges which, in his
Judgment, do not come under the 4-year
limit and among them Is Swarthmore,
where Brooke attended before going to
Pennsylvania. Oberlin. from whence
Williams came to Pennsylvania. is not
on the list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

tion with tho Village Mills company, was
iu town on Monday lie is now rooeiver
for the Tyler Car ana Lumber company.
Alr Emmett Fletcher CAME down from
Village Mills on th" evening train Tues
d'N go hear news oi tho National election.
Mcssg7 Charles Mirun and 81 ~ Ear.
holoUcW ot the Pine Land association
mill at Silshec came down TUESDAY ovcn-
iur to- got the latest election rrturus
Mr. f.. Carter OF houston. prae lent
Of the imporA Lumhcr company. WIS inf
DE city on Monday last. lie returned
home iu tho evening M order that he
m'sht c's, hts vote on TGcsdly tor the
Two ornhaps.'
The tug n0unoyrr. belong ms 70 tho i.os-
ley Towing COMPANY. lowed the bark
ShAWinul from Galveston to Sabine Pass
last Monday The ShRwmut WIN takr "a
cargo from The i.utyher x Moocs Iumuer
company Of Orange
Mr. =, t. q Sechchm. the African OK
pl"rcr "puirnt opal Rncicr and seller Of
ta>'s Woodworking machinery. made his
!it,t visit io Beaumont las. saturday siuce
his roturn from the Loll uell of prosi-
icnt i[rurcr'a domains.
THNL' win be ,u'oiins Of the lumber
mhHrfa'turors nf IcNns sud Louisiana al
tcaunout on Tuesday next. tha Ail IN
Sl'nt quito largo rcpr' ,ntaton is oN-
pegiod, as tn"re ale Important matte, s.
|H'tius the manufacturing interest 20 DE
con .ditrcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Regular Weekly Report of the Com
ditionS of Trade,
TIMBER BILLS ARE GETTING SCARCE
Good shipmcnts by Two mills -Anxinns
To Lifi tho Yeilow Iino Trad.
OUT Of he KuL
r BILLS ARE GETTING SCARCE


Beaumont. Texas. November For slec
ton week, hueincss from the Interior has
been fairy good, aud It is beginning TO
doyclor That nobody wanted to do any
tt,iuR uutn tie subYllonre OF the excite
mcut Probably tha Was the ease ia all
Amos nt trud, .nl may tbat rn. ttru,nu
"'''H"'n' "Po' "'''" N'"''7' ny P'"N "
rcsuml ton OF business may b" reasonably
nnti,nrntcd >sucb n turn n, ,n,,irs ,,til IA,
IN, ~, ~. -, .,
7""'S '"''" 10y az" '"' '"' ''s' "' .''"
l,uowu that bunlfnr l,uprnv.n,t.ta A. y.-
SON, ,,D,,, Ia, d.. ,,,,,.,,, ~. -, a.,
Terrell on account OF political ,Nctcmeat
and uncertainty. and THAT thcy VIII NOW
b. begun there is scarcely doubt RAD
way companies. which have also been buy
ms only as necessity compelled thcw, W ~
very likely begin TO make improvement
ana hcUorments. rimter hlls except tor
export, are getting scarce, and there Is =
dCau tn begin saving AMI shipping hul
stun Ia fhe intrrlor Tho ,,rro busluns.
,,,tt,,,.. .,..,i, ..,,.t ...t,.f..t. . ,.....
''' " "'
received almost cNury day. Fr'cs have
not changed, but there IS - Suior tone TO
the market and mauufnctl iDrs generally
feel as 70 they should domauI moro lpr
thcir produ-t
Tho NOV ciuont Of shingles rs slight hut
II IA cNpurt,l tho demand VIII SNOW au
early impr1N, mruL
RFIA'rINEIN LARGE sutpNuFN,rS
Although Nt" MHs general complain. 90
dulluess dur.ug the mouths OF Scpt,tubor
nni Octobsr 4 dos NOS nn,e,r u,,t an.
Hea umont Lumber company ANA Soma
MINIS company sut'rto 'Nif'inr Wti OF
nHslhvar Wv conn hci rilpW, 'i' nl lur
t tV,. nlIis i9r We W. m'o19i n,'u.i n'E