davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Interesting golf games were the order
of the day, all last week at The Country
Club. and at the Saturday medal play
handicap tournament the following
scores were made:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
Fire at Risley.

The store and post Office of Mrs. Hattie
Bennett, at Risley, was destroyed by
fire last Sunday night about s O'Clock.
Origin unknown. Loss about $500.
covered by insurance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
BASE BALL.

Our Base Ball team won another
decisive victory Saturday. over the
Mays Landing team shutting them
out to 0. The following is the
score:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Collins entertain
ed the following relatives at dinner on
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bah
cock and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
Doughty and daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Price and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Race.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
sEAYIEW.

Japhet Booye, Jr. is spending few
days in Phila.
Mrs. Annie Lewis spent Monday in
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
County Freeholders.

The Board of County Freeholders will
meet in regular session at the County
Insane Asylum to-day "wednesday at
1880 "A. n
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
ARE You GOINC SOUTH i?

Don't start South without consulting
John M. Beall, District Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, 82S Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. If you cannot call in per-
son, write to him.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
Town Topics.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race have is-
sued invitations for a Tennis party on
Thursday from 3 to o'clock.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
BAKERSVILLE.

Miss Emma J. Chamberlain visited
Miss Alice Price last week.
Moonlight sailing parties have been
very enjoyable affairs during the past
week.
Miss Julia S. Price has been elected to
teach the -premary department of the
Linwood school the coming year.
The public schools of Egg Harbor
Township reopened on the 9Th with the
following teachers English Creek,
Eugene Scull Scullville, r. c. Longbo-
thum, and Miss Anna C. Huntzinger
Steelmanville, John E. Hoyt Bargain.
town, Chas. H. Rogers; Bakersville, ID,
L. Steelman, Miss Olive E Meyer, Mss
NJ. Eloise Sweet Pennington Miss Mel
lie Ray Ireland Mckee City. Fred B.
Risley.
Tie following pupils will graduate
from the public school of this place al
the next annual commencement. Regu.
lar course, Hannah Smith and Howard
G. Kears. Advanced Course. Edna A.
Ryon, Cora Steelman, James E. Black
man, Howard Smith, Eliza Collins
Thomas W. Risley and Bertram Ireland
Those who have received teachers Ger.
tifcates and will teach this year are
Misses Nellie Ray Ireland. Julia s, Price
and Ella Steelman.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
ssRennYated."

One evening last week several thought
full citizens, With an eye to Sanitary pre-
cautions, decided to "renovate" "Zeke"
Shaw, and put him in better condis
tion to resist any stray epidemic that
might steer itself in this direction. At a
time previously agreed upon by the
prime movers in the enterprise "Zeke"
was duly arrested (?) by Constable
Henry Reinar, and taken before Justice
j. F. Abbott, who gravely decided that
bath was necessary, and that nothing
short of liberal application OF cold
water would satisfy the vengeance of
the law. ~ ,ke," like Grover Cleveland.
was CONFRONTED by condition and not
theory and made the best of it by
accepting the conditions imposed.
DAN" IDgersoll contributed box of
insect powder, and all hands repaired
to the West Jersey freight room where
"Zeken was Embarrassed and bathed,
and rubbed and scrubbed until his
white skin shone like silver dollar in
the light of a full moon. His old ward
robe was saturated with kerosene, and
went to nOurnish q bonfire, while new
suit throughout was provided and fitted
to his rejuvenated anatomy. While all
Cnlb WIS ROiuR Ou, DUdCiOH h&cuO lsccu
and Squire Abbott went around to
Joshua Lakes garden patch and bor-
rowed some of his largest watermelOns
which they had carefully 'located" a
few hours previous in anticipation of
the great event. Returning to the sta
ton s.Reedy" shouted in the doorway of
the freight room. Hurry uu, gentle
men A barquet has been prepared and
you are all invited" A few finishing
touches were hastily given 81 ke's"
toilet, and then he and all hands eat
down to the watermelon feast. Josh" !"
Lake was selected to carve the melons,
and after eating several big slices pro-
nounced them "darned good" He also
wanted to know who furnished them
The shouts of laughter that greeted his
| innocent inquiry made him suspicious
and he remarked, "I'll be gosh hanged
if don't believe that Reedy and Abbott
| stole 'em out of my garden" As no
one got up to make affidavit to the
contrary Josh" is confirmed in his
belief that his choicest products we're
confiscated for the good of the cause.
At any rate they were oil declared to be
| A 1, ard were soon put out of sight to
| aid digestion. At the conclusion o. the
| banquet cash contribution was taken
up for 2 .ke's" benefit and the last seen
| of him that night he was headed for the
colored camp meeting in new suit and
| skin so smooth that the mosquitoes
slipped up on it and broke their necks,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
Dated July, 13, 90. J. Sanders, Sec

w. e. T. u.
Treasurer's Report for the year ending
September, 1898:
Cash on hand rom last year, 5 55.57
Donations and Collections, 1919
Dues from Members, 40 90
Weekly Collections, 50
Building Collections, 40 80
Total, $500 20
Paid out, 2S7 SO
Cash on hand, 5 3l-72
Caroline L. Risley,
Treasurer
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
ABSECON.

Trustees meeting Wednesday evening.
Jokes on Absecon salts are due. r.
there.
Our public school will open on Monday
Sept. II.
Rev. Mr.. Dugan was an Atlantic City
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Doughty were
Pleasantville visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Warner Clark is again with US for
few days. None are more welcome.
Mrs. DIR. Fleming and daughter OF
Atlantic City, were visitors during the
week.
Mrs. C. K. Fleming has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and family
of CollinswOod.
Miss Julia Dram, prominent elocu-
tionist will give a recital in the M. E..
Church one evening this month.
Mrs. Richard Doughty is slowly recov-
ering and is now able to be about the
house with the assistance of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Babcock and
daughter passed Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Collins at Pleasantville
an address to our young people on Fri
day Sept. 21. "Old Folks day willfbe
Sunday a. m, Sept. 25.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day last was SO hot that an 8 cent piece
of ice looked like little neck clam out
of it's shell.
On Tuesday evening Sept. LIST, Emma,
daughter of Mr.. Martin Spealerman
was united in wedlock to Mr.. Josiah
Carly of Pleasantville.
Mrs. Ellsworth and daughter Christine
left for their home in Jersey City last
Friday. Mrs Ellsworth is reported as
being much improvfd d in health.
Mr. Throckmorton's Tennis Court is
bt coming popular to many out of town
visitors who find it desirable place to
spend the afternoons. 1t is also frequent
ly visited by ladies and gents from near
by towns who are interested in the
game.
Our citiz ms in general and cur school
board and teachers in paI ticular are
proud of the fact that one of our girls,
Miss Emma Brant, has secnred the Fl 81
honors in the County securing the high.
est average. Several others done ex
ceeGingly well and deserve high praise
Prot billiard and Miss Emma Ward the
| teachers of last year deserve commenda
ton for the work and energy displayed
duriI G the school year. The results prove
| the value of such teachers. Many of oul
citizens who have children attending
school regret the fact that Absecon'i
school is to lose the services of such g
valuable teacher as Miss Emma Ward.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07

Reduced Rates to Atlantic City
via pennsylvania Railroad,
Account Flremen's Convention.
On account of the Convention of Fire
mems Association, to be held at Atlan-
tic City, September Ia, and Is, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has arrang-
ed to sell excursion tickets on September
13, and IA, from all ticket stations in
New Jersey to Atlantic City, at rate of
single fare for the round trip minimum
rate, twenty-five cents). These tickets
will be good to return until September
16 inclusive.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
ESTELEE
PORT REPUBLIC.

Nicholas Endicott to Henry Bates 800
John d Rose ct ux to Richard Bates 500
Joseph Bates to Henry Bates $400
EGG HARBOR CITY.
Gnstave Gehring etux to Carlo Columbo $3.50
Katy Winterberg etal to Ludwig Blaeschke
$3.50
William F DerHarendt ct ux to Charles w
K1einheinz $3.50
Ernst Schmidt etux to George Krauth 81 0
John Abbott etux to Peter Goebbels SIS
Franz Regensburg etux to Peter Goebbles
500
George w Senft, Constable, to Peter Goebbles
$1.S7
Carlo Columbo to James Cstango 5000
William Mall etux to John Jacob Day $3.50
Elmer Adams to Emile Baake $3.50
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-09-07
EGG HARBOR ANNEX.

EGG HAhBOh ANNEAs
Joseph Hagan etux to Lewis B Green SIS
LINwOOD.
Lewis Somers etux to Caroline Helms $500
Elisha Smith to IRA Smith $3.50
Ira ID Smith etux to Elisha Smith $1,000
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY
Joseph Thompson to Anthony Gertzen $50
MULLICA TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Wunder etux to Anastatra keenan,
$40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
Pullman Company Resolves to Divide
$1S,OOO,OOO by Issuing Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Pullman Palace
Car Company was held here tonight, over
two-thirds of the capital stock being rep
resented The old board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year. A resolution
was passed stating that, the value of the
assets of the company exceeded the par
value of the capital stock by more than
$1S.0 ,O0O it was resolved that for the pur-
pose of representing in the capitalization
of the company existing surplus assets to
the extent of $1SOOO.OOO, the capital stock
of the company was increased 50 per cent
and the proper officers of the company were
directed to issue the additional stock, being
10000 shares, on Nov. Is, and to distribute
the same to the stockholders of the COM
pany in the ratio of one share for each two
shares held by stockholders on record on
Nov. l, 1898. The usual quarterly dividend
of 81 per share from net earnings was de-
clared, payable Nov. Is to stockholders of
record Nov. 1, 1898. Transfer books close
Nov. l and reopen Nov. 16.
Robert T. Lincoln was erected chairman
of the executive committee and acting pres
ident, Thomas H. Wickes vice president
and A. s. Weinsheimer secretary, the ar
rangement being to continue the form of
committee management, with a chairman,
as adopted after the death of Mr.. Pullman.
The annual statement for the year ending
July 81 shows gross earnings of $10,674. 1858
and disbursements of $8,2S0,9S5, net earnings
being 81, 1893, $685.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce Mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Flour-Receipts. q. 2N
brls exports, 1855 brls. Market firm and in
some instances 10@15c higher. Corn meal firm;
yellow Western. TIC. Rye steady; No. Western.
51Ac c. t. f. Buffalo; 551kc. f. c. b. afoat, to
arrive. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 274725 bu; exports. s6,62S bu.
Spot steady; No. red 74Ac Options were at
first strong on unexpectedly bullish Liverpool
cables, but gradually eased off under dsappoint-
ing export trade, closing with a slight rally at
%@1kc advance. Foreign houses sold moderately;
seaboard clearances were liberal. Sales included:
No. Q red, May, 7O@71c, closed at 7O1sc.
Corn-Receipts, 120, $50 blu; exports. 1855 blu.
Spot firm: No. q S75sc +. o. b. afioat. Options
opened firm with wheat, eased off under realizing
but closed steady at s4Bc advance; May, $50
3S1sc, closed at 386c.
Oats-Receipts 81, 800 Blu; exports, s,452 bu.
Options dull Spot quiet; No. 2. 27Ac.
Hops frmer; State, common to choice, 1896
crop. 5qSc 1897. 11Q12c Pacific crop, 1898, 1Sql9c
Cotton-see Oil-Continued strength in spot
prime summer yellow is reported with stocks
light and demand good; prime crude, 1Sc nominal;
prime summer yellow, 22Q2213c. spot; or summer
yellow, 2lc; butter grades, 26627c; prime winter
yellow, 27Q2Sc.
Coffee-Optons opened dull at unchanged prices
and ruled inactive, with narrow fluctuations all
day; foreign Indifferent, changes in statistic
al position unimportant and outside interest lack
ing; traders disposed to hold off for news from
Brazilian markets. which were closed to-day on
account of holiday; closed unchanged. Sales 200
quiet, with sales of small jobbing business.
Sugar-Raw firm, but dull and inactive: fair
refining, 11-16c: centrifugal, 80 test 3-16c;
lnolasses sugar, 7-16c; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14

phenomenal, reaching over 800 900, nearly
one million dollars in excess of the twelve
months ending Sept. 80, 1897. and September
was a record breaker, the earnings being lis
per cent greater than in September, 1897.
r. MeC. Smith, S. p. A., Cincinnati, o.,
of the Grand Trunk Railway system is at
the st. Louis exposition with fifty framed
scenes of the Muskoka lake country. This
exhibit is attracting a great deal of atten-
ton and will be shown in many of the
larger cities during the coming winter.
On Wednesday passenger train No. s..
on the Panhandle was run in six sections,
hauling eighty coachloads of people to
Pittsburg. 1t is estimated that the cars
averaged seventy passengers each. On that
day the Panhandle had 100 extra in
service on the division between Columbus
and Pittsburg.
Frank E. Hine, chief clerk of r. NJ.
Arnold, general freight agent of the Monon
to Miss Mabel Hubbard, of Lafayette Mr..
and Mrs. Hine have gone to Lexington, KY,
to visit the brides brother, c. A. Hubbard,
second lieutenant Of Company G, of the
One-hundred -and-sxtieth Indiana
M. r. ingalls,, president of the Big Four,
ana ana family are expected to return from
Hot Springs w. Va. to Cincinnati to-mor-
row, and in a few days President Ingalls,
will arrange for an inspection trip over
the line, in company with General Manager
Schaf, General Superintendent Van Win
kle and j. A. Barnard. general manager
Of the Peoria g. Eastern. Chief Engineer
Kittredge will accompany the inspection
party ana point out the extensive I'M
provements that have been made in the
last seven months.
The request of the railway trainmen, pre-
sented to the officials of the roads centering
at Pittsburg, asks that ten hours a day In
stead of twelve should constitute a days
work, with the following wages: Day con-
ductors, $275; day brakemen, $780,
night brakeman, $40; night con-
ductors, $3.50 Extra time of conductors
is rated at 2S1a cents per hour day brake
man Is cents and night conductors 20 cents
and night brakeman q cents for all over
time. The railroads have been granted
thirty days to make reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Prediction and observations of the
Local FOrecaster.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing II p. M, Oct. H.--Fair weather Friday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
pressure area moved northeastward to Mich
igan, and its center has continued nearly
stationary over the State during the past
twelve hours. with somewhat increased en-
ergy. High barometric pressure continues
west Of the Mississippi river The tempera-
ture has fallen ten to fourteen degrees in
the lower lake region and the lower Ohio
and central Mississippi valleys, remaining
about stationary elsewhere. Scattered
showers occurred in the Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys and in the lake region.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-For Ohio
Showers, followed by fair; cooler in extreme
southeast portion; brisk to high west winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; brisk
westerly winds, diminishing in force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
ARMY DAY AT OMAHA.
General Miles Makes a Brief Speech
at the Exposition.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles was the central figure in the recep-
ton rendered to army heroes at the exposi-
ton to-day. Thousands of people who had
been unable to get to the grounds to see
the President came out early to be sure and
see General Miles, and before IL o'clock the
auditorium was filled to the doors. General
Miles entered the building a few minutes
later, escorted by President Wattles
and accompanied by his staff, Gen
eral Greedy. several members of the
diplomatic corps, Governor Holcomb and
members of the local reception committee.
The Governor introduced General Miles to
the audience and the latter said:
Il am deeply gratiied that the people of
the West have set aside one gay of this ex-
position in honor of the army and navy of
the United States. BY the army and navy
l mean every part of the physical force
that has added to the strength. perpetuity
and grandeur of this Republic The
speaker contended for the necessity of a
military force commensurate with the in
terestS and Importance of the Nation. There
should be at least one well-equipped and
disciplined soldier to every eco OF our pop
ulation. he said. AS the Nation is devel-
oped the army and navy should grow in
proportion.
Gen. A. w. Greedy and Senior Gonzales de
Quesada also spoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13-Flour steady to firm.
Wheat-Futures steady to fractionally higher.
track lie nominal; October, nc; December, 6Sas
@6Sl4c; May, 6S19c asked; No. hard, cash. $50
lures fractionaIly better; No 2, cash, sO9ac bid;
October, soc asked; December 29Ssc bid; May,
3O7sc bid. Oats-F'utures steady to shade better.
24c; October 221sc; December 2Sss@23i3c bid;
May, A%c bid Rye steady at 47c Flaxseed
steady and nominal at size. Whisky steady at
1925 Prime timothy seed nomnally So 80 Corn
meal 81 50Q155. Bran higher; sacked. east track,
5Oi.05lc HAY steady to Arm; timothy, SSOQs;
13c Cotton ties and bagging UNCHANGED. Pork
higher; standard mess, jobbing, T.S74 Lard
S5ead ssondeF So extra
S5.371z: ribs. $3.50; shorts. $5.621s Bacon-Boxed
shoulders $4s71; extra short clear. sSS715 ribs.
wheat TO- coo bu: corn 40, 600 blu: oats. 200 blu.
Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat. $1,000 blu;
corn. %. coo bu; oats, 20o0 blu.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s-F1our dull and I'M
changed: receipts. II, 600 brs; exports 10S brls.
Wheat quiet spot, 72Q72hc; receipts. 6s. 954 bu;
IN TTaSe Corn easy sDot M
6s5c steamer mixed, 3SA634c receipts, 104 GIL
bu; Southern white corn. S5@36c; Southern yellow,
32c; receipts 49, Gas bu Rye firm; No. 3 Western,
5S%c receipts. 49, 100 bu Butter steady and
changed. Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI Oct 1S-Flour dull. Wheat
irmer: No. 2 red 69c. Corn steady; No mixed.
SIC oats quiet No 2 mixed; sslsq2iifc Rye
steady at s367lz. Bacon firm at $3.50. Whisky
firm at 81 25 Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs
dull at 13c. Cheese firmer; good to prime Ohio
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-wheat steady; Oc-
tober, CSC; December 62ssc: May. 63hG64c; No. 2
hard. &c. Flour unchanged Bran higher; in
TOLEDO. oct. 1s.--wheat higher and firm; No.
9 cash October and December. 6s%c Corn dull
but steady: No mixed. sissc. Oats dull. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14


C. d, Meyer. secretary and treasurer of
the Chicago, Peoria e ST. Louis, will retire
from that position Nov. /.
In the month of September the Indiana
Car-Service Association handled 20,540 cars,
with an average detention of 1.5S days.
The earnings of the Chesapeake e. Ohio
the first week of October were 81 057 in
excess Of those Of the corresponding week of
1897.
The Wabash is this week putting in serv-
ice three elegant chair cars built for the
company by the Barney & Smith Car Com
pany.
Ind. are so pressed with work that in some
departments the men are working until 10
p. m. five days of the week.
A. Galloway, division superintendent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines,
who has been in the city for two or three
days, has returned to Cincinnati.
j. II. F. Hughart, general manager. Chief
tendents this week making inspec-
tion of the Grand Rapids q Indiana.
Joseph Wood, of Pittsburg. second vice
president of the Pennsylvania Company,
over the indianapolis & vincennes for a
weeks hunting near Marco, Ind.
P. A. Bonebrake, superintendent of the In
was in the city yesterday. He has just is
sued an order that no employe of the d.
vision shall assign his pay for the purpose
OF securing loan.
"
doing the largest business of local char
acter in its history, loa1ing daily at points
on its system an average. of 1850 cars, the
tonnage of merchandise freights exceeding
all former amounts.
The Toledo ST. Louis & Kansas City, in
the first week Of October. earned $40 .4S9,
decrease as compared with the correspond
ing week of 1897 of 81 $50. Since July / the
road has earned $663. $50. an increase over the
corresponding period of 1897 of $S.703.
The Big Four airbrake instruction car.
N If II N 9 on lie
third annual tour over the system Oct. 70
on the Peoria division, working through
Illinois first. then Indiana. Michigan and
Ohio, covering period of eight months.
William B. Wheeler of Buffalo, repre-
senting the passenger department of the
Lehigh Valley road, was in the city yes
terday He spoke of fast run made over
that road Oct. 10. where 142 miles were
covered in 13S minutes, and sixty miles in
ffty-six minutes.
Louis Kingman, chief engineer of the
Mexican Central. is on his way to Boston to
confer with A. A. Robinson. president of
the company. and the directors of the line
In reference to the immediate construction
OF a new branch of the system from
Guadalajara to the Pacific coast.
The preliminary Injunction issued against
White on Tuesday, restraining them from
dealing IN conclave excursion tickets, was
continued yesterday. This means a great
A loss 70 the scalpers unless they arrange the
matter with the railroad companies.
William Bronson chief clerk of Harry
Fuller, general passenger agent of the
Chesapeake a Ohio who is visiting his
father, says the passenger earnings Of the
road the last twelve months have haan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-14
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The market in dry goods
showed unchanged prices. Interest crystaized in
the print cloth market in which it supposed
more activity would be noted than actually
the case Local buying is still being done very
slowly in both cottons and woolens. Trade is kept
up fairly well in jobbing stores but it is of the
hand to-m mouth variety and very little of actual
gain is developed A feature which is quite salts
factory is the condition of collections. These are
very easy. The print cloth situation is still unset
tied in it's details. The market at Fall River con-
tinued dull. Staple cotton goods showed no change
of moment. The demand for brown goods for
domestic consumption is only of fair proportions
Export goods also in quiet demand. Prints
and woven colored fabrics quiet. Staples
and fancies alike showed little activity.