davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
gil katolickiej, jake z wrogiem

gil katolickiej, jako wrogiem
Boga.
1 Zwo}ano duchowiehstwo pol.
Fskie przedstawiajac mu, ze Zwia-
EEK przesladuje ksiezy. Niedo,
wierzajac jednak wiashym swym
sifom staraja sic sprowadzenie
,wielu duchownych dostojnik6w
jak i swieckich przedstawicieli
polak6w W starym kraju";; wy.
slano zaproszenia do arcybisku-
! pow i biskup6w, jak r6wniez do
papieskiego delegate W Washing
tonic.
1--we wrzesniu uderzyc chca ma
Zwiazek.
Upozorowano ten gotujacy sic
zamach ma Zwiazek, nazwaniem
go oKongresem polsko. katolickim,
kt6ry niby zajac sic ma okresle,
aiem srodk6w W celu poprawy
stosunk6w parafialnych, dzien-
nikarstwa polsko -ameryka6skie.
go, celem zalozenia seminaryum
nauczycielskiego it'd
Lecz eel prawdziwy jest "a.
mach ma Zwiazek, kt6ry kacy-
kom jest sola W oku, szklem W
piecie, kolka W boku.
Plan6w swoich ukryc ME edo.
lali, juz W odezwie szydlo z wor-
ka wylazlo, kazdy zrozumial
cd razu, ze gl6wnie kongresowi
chodzic bedzie o Zwiazek, ze dla
podjecia walki re Zwiazkiem
jest zwo1any.
Nienawisci swej cel6w swych
ukryc ME zdo}ali. Boo cd chwili
wydania odezwy, pisma ma uslu-
gach kacyk6w bedace niczem in
mem sic ME zajmuja, ME oma.
wiaja zadnych innych kwestyj,
kt6remi kongres ma sic zajae -
lecz przepe}nione SO napasciami,
denuncyacyami obelgami ma
Zwiazek.
Rozpoczsl sic b6j przedwstep-
ny, gi6wny atak poprzedzajacy.
A wiec do szeregu zwiazkowi,
pod sztandar nasz, Was, brac
zwiazkowa zwo1ujemy!
Idzcie W b6j silni prawda, sill
nj miioscia bratnia, odpierajaC
zarzut po zarzucie, odpierajac
pociski zatrute, W miare jak prze
ciwnicy nasi rzucac je ma mas
beda.
T}omaczcie ludowi naszemu
Gala intryge, przedstawiaicie ca.
Ia sprawe tax jak ona jest, a ME
tax jak wrogowie nasi ia opisu.
ia.
Gloscie zawsze wszedzie, Il
zarzut jakoby Zwiazek valley
religia katolicks, jakoby blu
i nil j uragaf Bogu, wstretnen
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
Franois.ek Hieronim Jabiohski, redaktor.

Wymienic tu nazwisk ME po-
trzebujemy. Me wiele ich jest,
jak wiemy, lecz mozni So, boga-
ci sa, wplywowi sa, przewrotni
SO -pldgq SO zaprawde spo}e.
cze1stwa naszego - skorpiony
polsko. amervkanskie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
Chicago, ILL.,, Czwartek dnia 23go Lipca 1896 roku


maska swietego, poboznego, bez-
interesownego broniacego niby
ludu j religii przeciwnika, kryje
sic ohydne oblicze zimnego,
bezlitosnego, nieprzebierajacego
W srodkach szatana, kt6ry zasle.
piony nienawiscia wlasnym u,
padkiem ma oslep, piana ma u
stach, re zbrodnia W oku, rzuca
sic bezwzglednie, by zniszczye,
zmiazdzyc, zdeptac owoce uczci-
wei kilkunastoletniej piracy ty-
siecy ludzi.
Lecz obowiazek choc przykry
i nam wstretny wypelnic musi-
my!
w droga nam tax instytucye
nasza cd pierwszej chwili zawiaz-
ku j powstania tejze, wala co
chwila, co czas pewien, taranami
falszywych poglad6w, bogoboj.
nych denuncyacyj, taranami ia.
du i przewrotu. - Kto! spyta.
Gle.
Czy lud nasz polski pobozny i
cnotliwy! Czy duchowie1stwo
nasze W imie ideal6w Boskich
zajete praca mad tym ludem {!
Me!
Valley przeciw instytucyi ma.
szej kilku niesumiennych ma.
cher6a0, valley kilku falszywych
slug Bozych, wstyd ha6be su.
kni kap1a6skiej przynoszacych.
Jedni ci sami cd poczatku trivia
MIA przesladowania do dzisiejszej
chwili!
Jedni j ci sami wrogowie CO.
raz to inna falanga najmit6w.
piracy prawdziwie Bozej, i
spokoju pomiedzy narodem ma.
Sym ME bedzie, dop6ki tych
kilku zaslepionych powodze.
MEM, otumanionych pycha bez-
karnoscia oszo}omionych z1otem,
kt6re z ludu naszego wydarli,
dop6ki tych kilhu lud nasz precz
ME wyrzuci, lub Rzym ich ME
'odwo}a, lub dop6ki Bog cierpli-
wy lecz sprawiedliwy re swiata
tego ich ME zabierze, widzac ze
miarka ich z}ych czyn6w zbyt
sic przebrala.
KaAdy dluaej przebywajacy W
Ameryce, kaAdy kt6ry history
zwiazku cd dluzej tu przebywa.
jacych sic dowiedzial, nazwiska
tych kilku kacyk6w polsko-
ameryka6skieh, tych ksiazat
sredniowiecznych krzywda ayja-
cych, tych ME cichych prawycb
slug Chrystusowych - lecz am.
bitnych j prsewrotnych karyero-
wicz6w, ka4dy nazwiska tych "a
cistych wrog6w naszych zna ns
pewno.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Pisalismy W zeszlym numerze, ze ks.
dziekan Pitass biskupem mimo starania
pewnej koteryi ksie.y zostac ME moae,
gdya giowa do pozloty stworzona ME
jest do infu}y. Siowa to ks. dziekan
widooznie wzia} sobie do serca, gdyz "
organic swym pisze, ae .,nie brak mu
wyksztalcenia, bo ukofozy} gimnazyum
i zaozyl egzamin dojrzalosoi a nastep-
ME przez A lata uozeszozal ma teologie
W najsiawniejszym katoliokim grego-
ryahskim uniwersyteoie W Rzymie.
Ma kaplana zosta} jednak wyswiecony
ME W Rzymie - ale W Ameryoe.
Wierzymy bardzo, ae ks. dziekan sie-
dzial ma lawkaoh gimnazyalnych u
ozeszczal do uniwersytetu - ME mniej
przeto ma on glove do pozloty. Bo
kap}an, kt6ry tenn sic tylko wslawil, il
umial gromadzic kapitaly, wymyslac
ludziom, bezwzglednie panowa6 - iw
organic swym kiamstwa falsze szerzyc,
dla idealnej strony ME tylko sprawy
polskiej : ale sprawy katolicyzmu Ego
Ia mic ME zdziaia} i niozem sic ME od-
znaoza tylko bogactwem ma
glove do poz}oty ME moze bye kan
dydatem ma biskupa.
Biskup must bye czlowiekiem wiedzy,
nauki, przyzwoitym, wzorowe prows-
dzaoym tycie, musi miec kap3ahskie o.
bywatelskie cnoty i glove mice ma
miejsou - a ME do pozloty.
Eatwo ksiedzu bogatemu zostac die
kanem - ale 90 sic dalo zrobic bi.
skupem - ME da sic zrobid ze stolioa
apostolska.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

powinny bye przeznaczone ma Dom E.
migracyjny. Mic tego, pomnik must
stanac. Natomisst skarb ligi, kt6ra
zdaje sic juz ME istnieje, bo znaku zy-
ola ME dale - ma Gel ten uAyty bye
moze. Przeciez to przewaAnie ofiara
jednego tylko szlachetnego ofiarnego
czsowieka, kt6rego sztuoznemi pozora.
mi ujeto - ktory spostrzegaszy ma 90
sic zanosi w sam ozas sic oofnal.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

KS. dziekan buffaloski, kiedy juz "
ma}ych osadach urzadzano obchody mar.
sprzsciwial sic tel ,,innowacyi". A kie-
dy przytarto go do muru, jak nam po-
wiadajs, kazal niemieokiemu ksiedzu
msze sw. "a polegiych odprawie - a
ssm ,wyjeohal z miasta".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Organ ks. d.iekana Pyta sic 90 ks.
ten sawinii? Win jego / grzechow pu-
.blicznych ME spisanoby ma sk6rze wo-
iowej, ME tylko ma skorze nsjmity
dziekana; 90 zresrta jest wszystko jedno.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
NOtatki.

w przyszlym numerze ssmiescimy
diuga liste nowoprzyjetych cziOnkow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

w New Yorku zaiozono nova grups
zwiszkows lioaca % ozionkow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Dslsj, a dslej-s do sejmu Zwiszek
liczyc bedzie 1900 ozionk6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Organ ks. Pitssss twierdzi, Re pie.
niadzs zsbrsne M Pomnik Kotoiuszki
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30

sufficient commercial value to warrant
filling them and extending the sewers to
deep water. In the case of the Back
Cove, however, this filing of marshes
and fats has not become profitable to any
considerable extent, SO that on this side
of the oity we find stretch of $50 acres
Of mud flats. contaminated with sewage
from the city. exposed at every tide and
giving forth stencil which at times is so
bad as to very strongly call attention to
the unsanitary condition of Back Cove.
Impelled by the1desire to remedy this IN
sanitary and unscientifio system, or lack
of system, as to the disposal of the sew
age of the city, it has been wisely deter
mined to construct intercepting sewers
on all sides Of the city, to hold the out
flow until the ebb tide runs rapidly, and
to then let the accumulation flow of
rapidly, so as to be carried out to sea and
away. This enlightened project has been
begun and will doubtless be completed as
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30

be provided for by connecting with the
proposed low-level, intareeptirg sewer
proposed to be constructed through the
low, filled land north Of tie city. There
will remain. however, q large territory
in the town Of Deering draining toward
Back Cove which must be provided with
an 1ntercepting sewer similar in charae-
ter to those contemplated for tho city.
Tho great expense involved in tho con-
struction of the two sewers last men
TONED will lead, in all probability, to
pos5poning them for years-possibly for
many years. Meanwhile the nuisance of
the foul flats of Back Cove will remain
detriment to health, and q damper to the
most profitable occupation of the sur
rounding lands, especially in the town Of
Deering, unless some means. even If of a
temporary and incomplete character, can
be devised for abating the nuisance in a
comparatively economical manner. It Is
to be noted that even if all the expensive
sewers wers built, the foul flats would
remain, and though they would not
grow fouler after all sewage was prevent
ed from flowing out upon them, yet it
would be years before, the processes of
nature would restore them to thei r origi-
nally inoffensiye condition. Besides,
even if they became, wholesome in time,
they would always be mud flats and as
such not as attractive when exposed at
every tide as if constantly covered with
salt water With this difficulty in view,
it has been suggested and seriously con-
templated to make dam across the
mouth of the Cove at or adjoining Tux
ey's Bridge. This solution of the prob
lem of keeping the fats always covered
with salt water would be simple and
economical one were it not for the exist
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
AMERICANS ARE lNDoMNITABLE.
London Newspapers Point Out Lesson
From st. Louis Disaster.

London, May s9.-All the newspapers
here publish sympathetic articles Of the
terrible catastrophe at St Louis. The
Standard after expressing sympathy, says
that it hopes that the disaster will not
prove as widespread as the first reports
indicate The Daily Ncws uses the tor
nado as the basis Of an argument toFproye
the unconquerable will of the American
people. 1t says in effect that the won
derful workings of nature in the western
continent appear to produce feeling
of fatalism, not of passive kind among
the people. Instead Of sitting quietly
under suoh blows. the Americans make
light of any calamity that is not abso-
lutely overwhelming. The Times points
out that the disaster only serves to show
the world the indomitable resources of
the Americans.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
FESTIVITIES AT MOSCOW.
A Theatre Party at the Grand Opera House
Last Night.

Moscow, May 29.-The morning the i'm
perial regalia used in the coronation cere-
monies in the Cathedral of the Assump-
tion. Tuesday, were transferred from the
throne room to the hall Of st. Andrews
Kfemlin palace, to the depository IN the
treasury. The ceremony attending the
transfer was similar to that employed
Monday when the regalia was taken to
the throne room. The symbols were
guarded by numerous military and court
officers. The regalia will later be taken
to St. Petersburg to be used in the oere-
monies which will take place after the
return of the emperor to the capital. A
reception was given the distinguished Ia
dies attending the coronation festivities
by the Emperor and Empress at !. ~ thls
afternoon in the palace OF the kremiin.
A gala performance was given tonight
at the Grand theatre. The theatre IS
very large and was filled to its utmost
capacity by what is believed to have been
the most distinguished audience that
ever gathered in place of amuse ement.
All those who attended the reception
given Wednesday by the Czar and
Czarina in the hall OF St. Andrew, in the
palace of Kremlin were present. The
whole house from floor to roof, seemed
ablaze with diamonds and precious
stones.
The Gar and Czarina arrived at s, hay
ing driven through the illuminated
streets followed by their court. The
whole house rose to cheer them as they
entered the,royal box, and led by the or
chestra. the immense audience sang the
national anthem. The Emperor was
dressed in the scarlet uniform of the
chevilier guards. Her Majesty wore a
beautiful robe which seemed
covered with diamonds. The opera pre-
ssnted was Glimaka, "a life for the Czar).
a work that is well-known in Russia, it
being generally performed on public 90
casions. This was followed by an elabo-
rate ballet called ''The Pearl of the Sea. !"
Upon the conclusion of the performance
those present enthusiastically oheered the
Czar and Czarina.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
IN THE HOUSE.

In view of the fact that tomorrow is
Memorial day, Mr.. Dingley moved when
the House adjourn today, 1t be until
Monday. Agreed to.
Speaker Reed announced the appoint
mens Of Messrs. Cannon, Northway, Re-
publican of Ohio, and Sayers, Democrat
of Il exas, as conferees on the general
deficien cy bill.
Discussion was then resumed on the
election case of johnson vs.. Stokes, from
the seventh district of South Carolina.
Mr.. Mccall, chairman of the committee
from which the reports came, made the
first speech. He was of the opinion that
neither party was elected. Mr.. Powers,
Republican Of Vermont advocated the
view expressed in Mr.. McCall's report
that no legal election had been held.
MIR. Walker, Republican of Virginia,
supported the recommendation Of the
minority that the contestant johnson,
be seated. Mr.. Jenkins, Repu Dlican,
and Mr.. Codding. Republican of Penn
sylvania, advocated the adoption of the
resolution reported by the majority, de-
claring the contested, Stokes, entitled
to the seat.
The resolution of the minority. declar-
ing the contestant, johnson, entitled to
the seat was defeated. yeas 95, nays 1O5.
The resolutions of the majority were di-
vided, and vote was taken on them
separately. That declaring johnson not
to have been elected was agreed to, yeas,
103, nays 80.
Mr.. Overstreet, Republican of Indiana,
changed his vote previous to the an
nounoement of the vote and moved to re-
consider. Filibustering tactics tending
TO defeat the adoption of the resolution
declaring Stokes entitled to the scat
caused some excitement.
Mr.. Boutelle presented the conference
report on the naval bill and, after par
l1amentary wrangle, the report was read.
cipal points Of the difference between
the House and Senate, except with the
respect the number of battleshlps
authorized constructed. The conference
report agreed to, the House voted to fur-
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
EVIDENCE IN DIR. MooRE's CASE.
Counsel Attempts to Show tover-Issue of
Stock Was After His Resignation.

Nashua, N. H., May 29.-The trial of
State VS.. J. G. Moore. came to an end,
as for as the testimony Is concerned, to-
night, and the attorneys for the state and
respondent will make their pleas in the
supr eme court, Saturday morning, the
court having adjourned few minutes
past six for that puprose. There has been
mass of testimony put in by the wit
nesses relative to the stock book, its dis
closures and over issuing of stock. Sew
eral times this afternoon the audience In
the court room was enliyened oy sharp,
wordy contentious between Attorney
Streeter for DIR. Moore and Attorney
General Eastman for the state.
It has been the object Of the former to
show that If there was an over issue or
fraudulent issue, it must have been made
after DR.. Moore resigned, and conse-
quently, under the statutes, he cannot
be held guilty, no matter what the stock
was issued for by him, as he was not an
officer of the company. although he may
have had the stock book in his possession.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
AN A. P. A. DISPUTE.
Religious Differences Lead to Shooting
ARRAY in Athol.

Athol, Mass. May 29.-Great exotic
ment prevails here over the shooting of
Fred r. Cobb by G. Milton Frye, about
midnight last night, which was brought
about by dispute over the A. P. A.
The bullet which lodged in Cobb's
shoulder, had not been removed at 9
O'Clock this morning. but it is thought
he will recover unless blood poisoning
sets in. Frye was Immediately arrested.
Both men are well known in town.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30

rapidly as the finances of the city will
permit. This proposed system of disposal
of the sewage of the city does not how
ever, provide for the removal or amelio-
ration Of the nuisance already created by
the acoumulat ion of foul matters on the
extensive flats of Back Cove, nor does
1T deal with tine problem now beginning
to demand attention, of the disposal of
the sewage of the growing population on
tho other shores OF Back Cove, not in
oluded i'll the city Of Portland. Part of
the city Of Deering can have its sewers
connected with the new high-level, in
tercepting sewer of the city of Portland,
and still another portion can eventually
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
SATURDAY MORNING.

ther insist upon it's Disagreement to the
Senate amendment still IN dispute.
Agreed to. A further conference was
ordered.
PRESIDENT Cleveland's veto of the river
ana harbor bill was laid before the
House and read. The bill and message
was referred to the committee of rivers
and harbors.
The House without acting further on
the election case took recess.
The first hour of the evening session
was spent in passing 85 private pension
pension bills, previously acted on at Fri
day nights session. Upon motion to
go into committee of the whole to consid-
er the calendar, season of flibustering
set in and was ended by Mr.. Erdman,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania. who made
the point of no quorum. The House then
adjourned until Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
Weather Observations

The Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday, MAY 49, taken at s
o. m., meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind. state
Of the weather:
Boston, 81 degrees, NE, cloudy; New
York, 66 degrees, SW. clear; Philadel-
68 degrees, NV, clear; Albany, So de-
grees, N. clear; Buffalo, Sc degrees, W,
clio udy; Detroit. 60 degrees, SW, clear;
Chicago, 62 degrees, W, cloudy; St. Paul,
10 degrees. SW, clear; Huron, OAK, sc
degrees, NE, partly cloudy; Bismarck. 70
degrees, N, clear; Jacksonville, so de-
grees, S, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30

ern portions; southeasterly winds, shift
ing to southwesterly.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, May 30. = The local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are the following:
Sa. m.-Barometer.2 90 773; thermometer
$50: dew point. 48; humidity, 100;
wind. NE; velocity. Il; weather.
light rain.
So. m.-Barometer. 80. $50; thermome-
ter, $50; dew point. So: humidity. SS;
wind. Sc: velocity 8; weather, clear
Mean daily thermometer. 81; maxi
mum thermometer, 900; minimum ther.
mometer, 1910: maximum velocity wind
~, S; total precipitation. 40.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30

ridge of land in the form of a promon-
tory lying between the harbor on the
south and the so-oalled Back Cove on
the north, while its east end protects into
the waters of Casco Bay. Surrounded
thus by salt water on three sides and
with ample slope, the situation is an
ideally healthful one. Salt marshes and
tidal flats existed in some places about
the city promontory, but as long as these
remained in their natural state and were
been encroaohed upon by filling and COM
mercial establishments, they had no de-
leterious effect upon the sanitary con-
dition of the city. Unfortunately, how
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
A Demand for Reciprocity.

Washington, May 29.-The Republican
members of the House ways and means
com mittee, who have been engaged for
several months Investigating the subject
of reciprocal trade relations with other
countries have finished their labors and
have laid the report agreed upon by
them before their Democratic colleagues.
Upon the subject the report says there is
remarkable unanimity in the sentiments
concerning the value and results of reoi-
procity arrangements under the tariff of
1890 and the disastrous effect of their re-
peal
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
And Date Of Republican Convention
will be June l6.
MIR. MANLEY KNOWS OF NO
CHANGE IN ARRANGEMENT.

And Declares That in His Opinion the
Committee Has No Authority to Make
Alterations-The Convention HalIsWill
Be Ready at the Time Appointed.
Augusta, May 29.-Mr. J. Fl. Manley
was seen this afternoon in reference
to dispatch from Washington, saying
that Chairman Carter had called meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Republican national committee to settle
the question whether the Republican
national convention, called to meet at
St. Louis on June Is, should be deferred
or removed to some other city, owing to
the recent disaster at st. Louis.
Mr.. Manley said he had heard nothing
of it; that he himself was chairman of
the executive committee and in addition
was chairman Of the subcommittee
which had the entire arrangement for
the convention hall; that he had received
no dispatches from st. Louis stating
that the convention hall had not been
injured, and that it would be ready for
the convention ON the 10Th of June.
Mr.. Manley added: SIN my judgment
the committee does not possess the legal
power to defer the convention or to
change it, 1t has been called for the
10th Of June, and the delegates have been
elected to meet on the 10Th of june at
ST. Louis. They must meet then and
there and the delegates alone have the
power to adjourn the convention to some
future day or to some other city. have
no question but that the convention will
meet in the convention hall erected for
that purpose at St. Louis on the 10th of
June, and proceed to transact the bust
ness which calls it together.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
Schooner Ashore at Popha.n Beach.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, May 29.-News reached tnis city
today that at about day light this morn
ing one Of the patrolmen at the Popham
beach life saving stationshad seen small
schooner ashore on the ives side of Wood
Island, which is situated a short distance
south of Popham. The crew at the
station was at onoe notified and boat
sent out to investigate.
The stranded craft proved to be the
small schooner Laurel, bound east from
30 ston. She lies in quite a dangerous
position and it is feared that she may
become total loss.
The captain and Grew were taken to
the station arriving there about 4.30
O'Clock this morning where they have
been made comfortable all day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-30
BUSINESS CONTINUES QUIET.
Improvement in Trade Situation Past
Week Confined to Demand for Hides,
Leather and Shoes.

New York, May 29.-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow: Improvement in the trade
situation is confined to the demand for
hides, leather aud shoes. The tendency
of prices of the same is to advance and
there is an improvement in the request
for Cry goods, hats and shoes from whole
salers at st. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha
and Baltimore.
The crop outlook in Kentucky is bright
because of the recent rains and generally
q better feeling exists among sugar pro-
ducers and handlers in Louisiana and
Texas because of the recent sugar bounty
decision.
General business continues quiet at the
larger financial centers. Less commercial
paper is making even at lower rate. A
between season trade has begun to assert
itself from q number of points. n cream
tile collections are less satisfactory and
some instances more difficult.
In Texas both corn and cotton crops are
retarded for want of rain. At ST. Louis
and throughout the contiguousS territory
and smaller business centers along the
track OF the recent storm business has
boon interrupted.
Exports Of wheat (f1our included as
wheat) from both coasts Of the United
States during the week were 1904, COO
bushels, as compared with 2, 1926 600 in
the week year ago.
Bank clearings throughout the United
States the past six business days were
S91S, 600, 600, q falling off compared with
the preceding week of 7.3 per cent, ar
increase of 10 per cent as compared with
the fourth week of May 1895 and 20 per
cent as contrasted with she corresponding
week of 1894.
The number of failures in the United
States during the week was 1927, COM
pared with 205 in the week one year ago.