davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
also, (insiFs head" over whom
Eve iIrst douokshority;r and, 70 Oh

The Interchangeable Jehovah had q
Inspired both men aud women Il
teach, pray, preach and prophesy; and
lie calls It an "bonor," not a SHANE
IL under law and order.
"Now to the law aud testimonyr,-
~ Jehovah our Christ, inspired
Miriam to pray, preach and prophecy;
But He punished only her SHANE.
ful insubjection" to Moses-Ex. is.
(2) Huldsh's ~proshesies, made In the
College at Jerusalem" are twice re-
corded, Q Chron. S4-22-2s; aud 9 King
22-l4. Was that" ga shame?"
(3) The inspired Deborah led and
taught and prophesied to, all Israel
Ne no "shame.r
~ Christ, the Eternal Jehovah, en-
tered the soul Of the woman at Jacobs
well aud inspired her to preach the
gospel unto the salvation of "many.r-
Jno. 4, "a and SO. What "shame,
would II be, to so inspire some Of you?
10Y The prophecies Anna met the
infant Jesus in the Temple. Were her
prayers, prophesis aud speech to alp
a 'shameF' LUX. 2-36. God is ~unchaug-
able! ln Christ, there is neither male
nor female.p God is no respector of
persons" "You and your sons aud
daughters shall propbesy," says Joel;
n Peter forbad them not, at the Pen
tecost,-and Paul, meyer! No, never!
Yea, says Paul, "Let the elder wom-
en- (Gr. "Female presbyrcrs,p or female
ambassadors) be teachers Of good
ihings,V Titus 1894, using here the
very Greek words that means both
private aud public ~"teaching.p Aud 1.
Cor. xi; 8, lS, IA, Paul commands wom-
to pray, preach aud teach with
their heads covered with Hlong hair.p
to show "subjectionr to parents or
husband, "her head" But, |. Tim. ell
and ~, Paul forbids "insubjection:v no
nDruly "women to teach "over man.
rs "Eve" had done. 'Iesrn in silence,p
md not disturb the speaker. Good
What SHANE" If little Pauls
leard the prophecies Anna enforcing
he same rule when she "spaker daily
n the "TempleT Luke II, SO, SO, for
'maay years" Also see Luke lao, SO.
Now to the tug of war; 1Chloe" had
eported the "Free Methodist style of
Worship at CorinthtI Cor. q. IL, xiv.
., 26). Hence Paul, as chairman of the
Presbytery" Il Tim. 4-l4) restores
ue "PresbyterIan order Of Worship
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Every figure | have presence
omcial records published by .no
aamocratic officials, written in the
omcial history Of the state naas
nuted and indisputable, ! have IN
p,osted where every scrap OF the
s.,;a.nce can be found, and upoi
mis- record, so made up, Mr. pock
erv has invited the judgment .
the people OF the state 80 70
, mt before / close | desire 70 r.
Car 70 n other matter ana TO g,'
. Il prominence | am again oompen'
y 20 quote from this Demos'he
:, ,he Missouri Democracy | rei
M - the matter Of the controversy ~
50 ,yh,cb he has entered with y
40 Flory, the Republican candies
90 Cor Governor, as to the matter
Az state warrants going to protest
snnnort the statement that the 81
40 treasury is not bankrupt MI. 10
all sry makes the following remar
he BILE statement; =,
ars ut is the custom Oh INC =
sx- mittees on account OF the ss"
the assembly, to issue scrip OF
ven sccounts' certifying that the ?
re- anv one material fact, you sh'
diseredit that fact, and you a
!. liberty to reject tne
4s.As testimony of that witness.
1880 do this you will vol
~ iipoA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

TO aid Mr.. Dockery !" oeco"
ousiu,ed with the way ' inc .s pu =
,,,aas are squundered by his party
will give him the items and 'ae p1 uyss
',.ars he VIII find the expenditures
for the last six years ,sos i. win
For the years 1895 aud 1885 ne > ~ 30
ana there were expended s sass .u5
The gres. reduction from i uo0. sn .
1894 Is becaose . Republican NJ n0 'oo,s :
m.nrssepta,ives held back the loo'e'
,a,a great extent. The pages rs's''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

n you muss Kick go around behind the
barn aud take . good kick Al yourself.
F,r II you fesl that way, you arc the
MN that needs kick,ne! hut whatever
yon do, don't be- a Kicker. y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Extracts from "ChIps":

A candidate who buys his nomi-
nation ought TO be decent enough to
stay at home during the campaign.
He's all right; he a get on the
streets and huy his election bn voting
day.
Gsllbuyer, Bells & 60.
Political Brokers.X
Votes Bought. Sold or ESl hsryed.
speci9l Attention to Bear CfcS fs.
sble Managers for Loutrd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

4oerd Of Agriculture T. t'o00.oG
y,pss .ssls Printing. Il. ia. ..S
f%sisssR i<car,s sad assamse,- .~is'iis.S
Xxseuttve 4epsrt1nent-.L ~. boo. n,s,s-lt
Prtutiux lN&E and 1out nails 80. .h,lW ~
y Decisions 81 sun Court. -. .10.5lO01
" Decisions Of cusirI Of APP i. .l2.1vs.1 10
Cess(ituuonsI Amdm'ts. .1O,sso.u
Tesarser two years =. =. Z .sstas.gs.n
We have already given the
amount appropriated for the next
two years a. si5O.0O0. The aggve-
gate tor the twenty -cight years is
81, 476. l0i. 20, or an average of $592-
802. Is q year. The republican '
erage was s23,94s annually, but 1t
will be observed that the annual
increase In something alarming.
The last two years of TIE Stephens
administration Is almost as much
- dnzing the eight years OF repub-
licsn expenditures In the state, and
II should be borne in mind that
under the old constitution the ses-
sions ofthe Legislature we're annual
instead Of biennial as is now the
case. So much for the printing
yecord- What OF the other expeu-
dituresp The last republican leg
islatnre appropriated fcrthe pay Of
all the civil officers ia the state,
Ol.l90 annually. Though there
are the same number Of officers
all elected under tho constitution,
the last legislature increased this
amount, $3s,0OO. The pay and ex-
penses Of the Legislature were set at
$i67, 800. The last Legislature APP
propriated $500. 900 for the same
purpose. The republicans gave
the governor $500 for contingent
expenses, the democrats give him
$4,000 Count Rodman, Mr.. Dock
cry declares goe forty-thousand
dollars in fees. Our precent secre-
tary Of state who has not been in
his office on o week day for months,
butts employed in running a news
paper at Kansas City. though the
constitution, Sec. Is, Art. 2, de-
clares that no person should hold
Office without devoting his time to
the performance Of the duties of
the same, gets far more than that
for himself and his associates. See
page 10 appropriation acts, S3s, 900
is appropriated for the salaries Of
the office force and on page 4
$40, 900 more for contingent ex-
fp~ases, altogether S48, 900.
In TIM connection we beg
-! .; ~ y :: !:
.rLs,.te a part Of the fees intothe
'tete treasury, deliberately incrs's- !
"A his fees fifty per cent, and Yen !
that sixty per cent ofl'he
should be turned into ihe
state treasury. It comes wi'nNad !
grace from that side OF the hVse
:, talk OF fee grabbing. :
Here are a few figures in comm
t,on with the Office of the secIe'aF
Of state. They are not Seie
because that office is
worse than any other but
Mr.. Dockery, by his references ~
Count Rodman, has invited cru
cism. % ctat,
The Office OF Secretary Oh o'as
has cost the people Of the sta'e IN
following sums per by year. ~
o Guiding salaries, printing coh
gent expenses and stationery i. ,
IN 1907 ..-.....ss a2,t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
DOES PAUL foRBlD o N
TO PREACH on PRAY IN
PUHLIC7

~ ..xn.cr h ~, n 4 ,.,a,.n
osthe 1T Prs,byteflns church. Montgomery
CITY. No., Aug. %, 1900 Cor. xiv.
"feS,T says inild<li'y. paul Is not
Inspired, ""Bocnuse hc c~ontradicts both
himself, the apostles 'nh pr0phets and
Christ and Common SSsnse.' Yes, even
one contradiction 10 fStai 70 PsuI's In
SEPARATION. Then, o" inflde'ity rests the
burden Of proof "weIl,' replies Iun-
'e"'y' .i'"'s MOI raw p'"'"'y Wy |" ]
-" ~' 20 :" ~" "'""" "'''
pr, w. p,sSe" vi" n's mar Q :
"o" koo" '"'"s
II" 20 fes' . Paul never contra
dsc's himself, for he . to preach
~propho'euein' y to pray "proscu-
ke'n" and 10 teach '~didaskein,' but
fosoids "'Hiein"-bsdb'ing.
Replies iniide'ity' Away with Sout
Creek Plain English j. oil know OF
wanH 30, Q the nat contradiction IN
C"r' xiv-3';"it IL shame for women
TO speak J" b church." Aud u mel
praying ard preaching ".'sveakingF'
Aud ~ plain English 'cos Then IN ]
Tim . IL, 81 suher mot . woman "a
teach" suct contradictions cancel
raurs "Forrieen books and Peter
who endorses Paul, and Christ who
cndorses Peter. snow where 10 YOU
Inspired B'b'c?' exclai'ns inildelity-
W. reply: Quote all the context IL
Timothy and Cor. IN plain English:-
Where, Infdel, is your logic aud hon
esty? Does tho English word ato speak
always mean 4to prSy or preschr' No
mol Aud docs not the contexi herr
show that Paul IL forbiddiuR aud @sl
~..e.v -lu ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

~|--17 -
4 49, ,dm,nfsfrx-
6nyfne efrhk x<srruf control
ofao "a IA,
go~ MA, Ne ~ kct>k trtos a.
r. <.1.o,lon / fths 1xzs tnnsttu,ton
~ rspcrs> of,s,i oabtio nmcsrr we're
80 ~ mo rohrrsl assembly sno he
or)s,Ins 81 IN tho rrpor,s we're an
peu6tx~s 10 Tho ssws add iournsls snd
usdsv that head ~ included rvsry
i<syo 81 nate nrIn,lnr except thc ,,e,ns
4 vtn hcrr.nev sn.clfv. aud v,,., I.
- 200
y NV ~ ~
k'te osnsr v7"rA involved. ~ ~
Sorf1oG ~ page Q of tho Seselom Acts
AZ MA viii ~ mind away a~noronrf~
--s- 49, ~. --.....,.s~~~~~ss
- ,-r,...1 st.,.,s. 49, r.s...s q
.r,h... 49,. ND
1900
~ 'esf's '"
d,l,sr sxce.J.d hv ~ --...,ss.-..
~ n .:.a ~.
.' = Fo P''r'ss ~"
INC ssnr'e ssem OF Laws and
Jourpnis" In 1893. and preceding
democratic venra. rhe liam ~ s,,s,.~r
mr. ~,,,t,c ,,.,..s,.- --
80.
- to@t ttrtn WIN ~ N rG-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Tota, In eight years. ..rv
wS,s includes all the items Of every
nature and the paper on wn'o" T..
nr,ot,ug was done, aud rs a iae'' ~.
r,aasa ,be stationery furnished 'ne
various oncsss, but Is not s.a,,,
secluded in the table OF democ'A'''
.os "a follows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

The items for 1897 and 1898 ss are y, . an
found on pages 1871 and as 81 .,a .~s
Auditors report for those y years
Ended for printing bills for the
fssral assembly, which are given
nea 40 and 81 OF the same re-
port. Cor ts97-9s.
ne'' IS .ois.A
Prntpg pihs io,s 4,2so.b
blns ~. asss-. .0,95o.f
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

~. f.c,s are these: The fepnhlicans
expended for all items Of state p.,a,,"a
IA me evidence ! s-ths appropriation
,ba, gave Them the money as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

y would he ing, how helpless
l. ,o;,s Of ted and in the full
'e sense wouI- Any man OF
IN knave that be known asa
X guilty of sand had | been
ments, l woypo OF mistate-
go down to a to them and
tainly be thihs must GER
~. speechmaker, this great
and line of hery syllable
% thread OF imprration, the
' ',el mildest term, to use the
~ dirty blot on thdark and
hyae indicateee fabric.
every man can nee that
IT, to disprove the wimself,
ments found in Il state
"'s' state lines. Evealong
o payer and voter oy tax
that he sift this 2self
bottom, rememberii the
CON- com, 81 law that is given aule
80, to every jury. II yoge
a Co.. Govern
hould Joe r.a tne rest<
are at yourse,' - onen the
. make bare the wnoi
,te for recofu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
STOCK CONVENTION NOTES.

The names OF Allan G. Loyey and
Charles V. Worthington were omitted
from the list of the press committee
published In this column yesterday.
Mrs W W. Ritter has been appointed
chairman Of the ladies entertainment
and reception committee. The selec-
ton Is a wise one and It is confidently
expected that from henceforth great
things Will be accomplished by this Inn
portant committee.
a. d. Hudnall, the chairman OF the
livestock exhibition committee, re-
turned last night from a trip TO Ne
vada He is hard at work today get
ting things In shape for the event
Just as soon as he gets the scheme
fully floated he will depart on a trip
10 the east on a missionary trip IN
the interest Of the convention.
The hotel and accommodation COM
mittee, under the able pllotage OF
Francis e Choate, is Systematically
rounding up all the furnished rooms in
town and taking estimates as to the
accommodation that Will be at the dis
posal Of the visitors when they visit
Salt Lake Private families who have
rooms for rent are requested TO place
their address on file with the commit
tee so that everyone may be accommo-
dated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
SAYS THE R. C. W.
WAS NEGLIGENT.
Coroners Jury at Provo Makes Its
Finding in the Schmitt Case.
NO BELL, AND NO WARNING.
Trainmen Say There Were signals,
but other Witnesses Say No Jury
Believes the Other witnesses

SPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."1
Provo Utah. Nov 22--The coroner's
Judy In the schmtt inquest has given a
verdict which Is against the railway,
The Rio Grande Western company IL
held to be culpable In the matter Of the
unfortunate man Schmitt. who was
run down and killed on the X, G. W.
track at street crossing IN Poyo. At
the inquest, several witnesses testified
positively that there was no whistle and
no bell ringing, as warning for the
street crossing where the unfortunate
man met his death Today the engineer
and fireman declared just as emphatl-
eally that both whistle and bell sound
ed a warning.
The coroner's jury then rendered a
verdict saying, in substance, that they
found that c. J. Schmitt came to his
death by being struck by a locomotive.
operated by the Rio Grande Western
railway in a negligent manner that the
whistle was not sounded. nor the bell
rung. for the street crossing and that
there had been a failure TO Keep a pro.
per lookout at the place OF the accident.
The verdict Is signed by Chas n. Red
field. Hyrum Johnson and Jerry Cluf,
jurors and 5. X. King, justice OF the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
AMALGAMATED TO
Be ON THE LIST
New York Stock Exchange is to
Have a New PIaything,
RUMOR Is WELL FOUNDED.
It IL Anticipated that Important
Movement In "Copper,n 10
Coming on.

Il was rumored in New York last
evening that the stock OF the Anal
gamated Copper company win be trans
ferred from the curb market TO the
stock exchange in the very near future,
and Il was predicted by several appar-
entity wel-informed parties that the
transfer would be made today. At a
meeting Of the committee Of listed Sc
curties on the New York exchange, II Is
reported, application to place the stock
In the unlisted department was acted
upon fayorably. No confirmation OF
this, however was obtalnable at the
stock exchange or from officers Of the
company.
The Butte and Boston Consolidated
Mining company, which Is largely
owned by II. H. Rogers, vice president
of the Amalgamated Copper company
has declared a dividend OF s., the first
ever paid by the company, This fact,
In connection with the recent manipu-
lation OF Amalgamated stock, Is regard
ed by some as foreshadowing an i'm
portant movement in the "coppers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
English Coal Business,

The English coal trade seems TO be in
an unusual position Demand is fall
ing on, the Cardiff shipping reports
showing a very duh market and lower
prices, says the Mining and Engineer
Ing Journal. In short, the production
has not only oyertaken the demand, but
is beginning 20 exceed It and the natur-
al consequences are becoming evident.
Prices are still very much above those
OF year ago. and there Is an evident
downward tendency, while wages re-
main at the highest point, Coal oper-
ators complain that they must lose
money II a further fall occurs, but they
are evidently In fear Of a general strike
which may follow any reduction IN
mining rates. The demand FOR coal for
Industrial purposes IL declining rapidly.
and the coal-owners are losing the con-
troll OF the situation which they have
held for nearly all the present year.
They are beginning to look for CUSTOM
ers and where the consumers have
been hunting for supplies they are now
in a position to wait for offers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
SHARED HONORS
WITH STAR CON.
Silver Shield, Initiated Today tn
tiers Into Active Business
ANOTHER JUMP IN STAR
The stock Reaches Niuety-two Cents
and Looks Like a sun Rnr-
ther winner.
ANOTHER JUMP IN STAR.
TODAYS METALS!
SILVER 90 rs
LEAD. $500
CASTING COPPER i5ls

On yesterday mornings call at the
Salt Lake exchange Star Consolidated
stock sold at o maximum price Of i6h
cents. but today's work of the bulls put
the security Mp with longer bound
than before. The last lot of 400 shares
which went 10 the highest bidder this
morning brought % cents share, over
an Immediately previous sale Of 800
shares at 81 cents apiece. In all $500
shares fell under the hammer today, the
stock forming. as on yesterday. the
principal bantering ground for dealers
There was a range Of 4 cents In tOdays
purchasing prices OF Star Consolidated
the lowest, rs cents. being ~ cents In
advance OF yesterdays highest paid
price and the highest today " cents
being Is cents In advance OF yesterdays
lowest paid price. There is no sign
Of let-up In the work Of the bulls and
II Is expected that tomorrow's call
may bring about more indications that
a big red rag is urging some further
tossing
Another candidate for attention APP
peared today, however and partially
shared the distinctive honors with Star
Consolidated. This was Silver Shield.
The stock was traded in to the extent
OF 1900 shares. the lowest price re-
eelved being "a cents and the highest
26l4 cents the latter prevailing In the
sale OF the first 900 shares and the
former being drawn down on the last
500 shares.
Other stocks also came in for a share
OF business, the variety OF properties
traded In being greater and the sales
more scattered
When all was said and done, the
board showed these figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
MANASSAS. COLORADO.
Surprised With Good Grain Crops
Evidences OF Prosperity.


Special Correspondence.
Manassa, Conejos Co., Colorado. Nov.
ls.--The last year has been the hottest
season ever known in the San Luis
valley. Farmers were fearful last spring
that the scarcity OF water would bring
a shortage Of crops. but they we're hap.
PLY disappointed, and a better yield OF
grain than ever blessed the farmers,
wild hay on the river bottom land was
not so good, and potatoes were a fail.
ure, and we are eating Utah's product
Strange as It may seem, Utah potatoes
are cheaper in Santa Fee, New Mexico,
1870 miles from here, than they are In
Alamosa or Antoneto, this county.
The people Of this Stake are prosper
ing, At Manassa the tthing bins are
too small, and others have to be OBJ
tanned
Sanford has not get completed the
new meeting house that they are put
ting up. II is being built OF a pretty
white stone and they expect to have
the rockwork done this winter.
Some sickness prevails Bishop S.
Jackson's son has had to return from
the b, Y, academy at Provo with
typhoid fever
Bishop Jackson OF Manassa Is erect
ing a neat new brick house that will be
an ornament 20 the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
DELINoUnNr AssrssMrNr NOTICE,

TIE BLACRFOoT STOCK COMPANY
Secretary's ONCE, salt Lake City, Utah Nov
u, 100 Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following descrlbed stock, on account o.
assessment levied on the 18th day OF october
lVQ, the several amounts set opposite ine
names OF the respective shareholders, as io-
lows, VIZ:
no No OF
Name Cert. Shares, ANA
Chloe A. Eldredge .......... ~ . 500
Phil Quayle part Of Nos. 1sl b~
And IN accordance with law and an order
OF the Board ~ Directors made on the llln
day ~ October 100, m many shares OF ts1
parcel OF such stock As may be necessary WI
Do sold At the secretary's Office, az The slalg
sank OF Utah, on Tuesday, the Nh day u
December, A. d, 1900, at the hour OF !: O'CLOCK
noon. 20 pay delinquent assessment togctnes
with the costs Of advertising and expenses o.
sale HEBER NJ. WILLS, secretary
Ofiee The state Bank OF Utah, Salt Laks
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
ACTIVE AND IRREGULAR
Most Of the lntsnationaIs We're Lover in
Sympathy With London,
Speculative Sentiment Very Unsettled
Strong Rallies in AtchIsou, North
ern Pacific aud Union Paclac.

New York. Nov. 22-The opening Of
the stock market was active and lrreg-
ular Most OF the internationals were
lower IN sympathy with London, but
others advanced sharply notably st.
Paul and Baltimore & Ohio. Northern
Pacific sold at IN to u for 5000 shares,
the high price being a shade over last
night Manhattan rose 49, but imme-
dlateIy lost Il. Some Of the specialtles
were heavy including sugar. Business
was very large. Many wide fuctua-
lions were made during the first hour,
prices simultaneously advancing and
declining at different points IN the list,
And confused trading, speculative SEN
timent became very much unsettled.
There were strong rallies In AtchisOn
preferred, Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific, Sugar spurted up IA The vol
ume OF business fell of largely and
the price movement continued highly
irregular Northern Pacific was forced
up 20 124 IN the face OF shower OF
long stock IN other sections OF the
market The effort TO raise this stock
was abandoned when weakness became
general ana 10 broke 20 tlH. compared
with the earlier high level the de-
clnes reached 2G3R in the local trac-
tionF. las IN the industrlals and steels,
and over a point generally IN the rail-
roads. Great Northern preferred lost
3. A feature OF the dealings was the
effective support Of Chesapeake &
Ohio. that stock rising steadily 70 36h
The selling movement exhausted itself
az 1880 and there was a general rally
in which sugar rose 2 points over the
opening.
ST. Paul touched 1870 and strength
there shifted 20 the Northern Pacitcs,
which were rushed IN about two points
each. Profit taking became so mani
fest that the bears centered an attack
on the steel stocks. which forced steel
and wire down four points. Reactions
elsewhere were a nolnt or more.
New buying orders came In az the
Reaction and checked the decline, but
the continued weakness OF steel and
wire affected The general tone. The
closing was active and weak under bear
pressure and the net changes were very
much mixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-22
nOsTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 2l.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say OF the
wool trade tomorrow:
The developments OF the past week or
ten days have not been Of the Kind cali
culated TO impart much snap or activity
to the wool market. The failures Of W.
l.. Strong g Co, the Stott Wooden Mills
and Fred Hartley have naturally re-
suited IN creating a certain amount Of
depression and a lull in business, and
yet there has been a fair trade In prog
ress. the sales Of the past week aggre-
eating nearly 100000 pounds. There
Is no general weakness In the market
and the sales which have been made
this week, so far as can be learned,
have been made az substantially the
same prices as were current a week
ago.
This IL especially true Of holders in
the country In fact the latter are
hrmer. II anything. regarding the fail
ures referred 10 as local in their char
acter. The goods market has shown
some Improvement. and the outlook
Ia for a good heavyweight season,
The sales OF the week IN Boston
amounted to 2,s25, 900 pounds domestic
and 1900 pounds foreign, making a
total OF 3i52. 600 pounds, against a total
OF 5.3SG.O00 pounds for the previous
week. and q total OF 1878. 900 pounds for
the corresponding week last year, Tho
sales since Jan / amount % i2S,2l5, 900
pounds. against 3li067576 pounds for
the corresponding time last year.