davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04
FASHION NOTES.
Materials For N-arrl Weather and
Stvlex For NG:,iEE.

Fancy wool goods are trimmed chiefly
with @al!oon ribbon aMd lace. The de
signs for these nateriaiS are caiet:y tiny
dots o.. figures. tinc stripes Of various
kinds and small broci.e flowers.
The :lcwpSt leather belts are 20 longer
a plain aaa,l Of leather. They arc re-
pousSc and are often decorated with q
gold design High co.Se!ct belts Of span
giles or embroidery arc also Worn oEer
full bodices OF mouSsciac &c sole OF
lace and are very becoming to 4 slender
figure.
an skirts are lined except those Of
very thin materials. such rs mouSseline de
sole, lawn, etc. which have 4 separate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04
NEW MILLINERY.
French Hats and 3oEnets and Thei,
Decorations.

Decorations.
The spring millinery models exhibited
for the Easter season show many odd
features Nearly all the hats are large,
but they are composed Of the most va
rice, materials. The frames are covered
with silk. tule. lace. mousscline de sole,
suipure or entirely with foliage or flow
ers, while something still newer is the
use of straw tissue so fine as to be as
transparent as tulle. Flowers, ard espe-
cially fruit and foliage. are used in great
prorusion, grapes, with their leaves, be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04
!. Murderer Shielded.

Yet this !l;ln Mount is 50 keen to
shield an accessory 10 the fou!eSt mur-
der committed in the last ten years re-
fuses 4 l"quiSition because the crim;-
nal happens to be Il Republican. 1t is
inconccivable that haSeneSS and stu
pidity can be carried amy farther. And
what miserable figure Taylor cuts.
4 fugitive from justice in that state OF
which he was secretary Of state for
four years and governor de facto sever
he 60 home and demonstrate it: The
courts are open. Tie people of Ken
tucly love fair dealing and will see to
it that he gets { fair trial. Able and
fearless and upright judges are on the
bench Yet he SkulllS in Indiana. afraid
to poke lis Gishonored head wi;iilii? the
con.incS cf his native state. did rot
b-licvs. ;!!;.t Kentucky ever -nllrtu:"ed
srch 4 shameless polti-oon is t!!::::::t. !ia
:.1f;::sily f:.,is below tie low l2v2i u.
The c..;.;;,@t: -: eccrS aud >c:9l:3W;ascS Q:
t..lc S9atl4efIl states til.?.;.!sss res:!St,l:G-
ton DAYS. tftsci.ne!' N.s.ses o, South
Carol:n;; vas Indicted fer grand l;::::'-
ce;l.,. b!:tt DC l.;.t. ln;::llocc cae&:Il -
stand trial. he WAS convicted ara
served a term in the pcnitc,le.ic:ry OF
South Carolina and another. tern ii
the penire;ltia:.y OF Massachusetts fo1'
another larceny. mother cx-.ccf1..cl'!lol
Of South C;lrolia:l also q Republican,.
was indicted for murder or mallSi;G:@ll
ter. He stood trial and WIS acquitted.
E.x-Governor Henry {. Wan:o@i!l Of
Louisiana also Killed Il r2an. St0ee! trial
;inG, v:lS acquitted. but thi:s poor er":l-
trrc 'i'a.ylor. who waS=th" beneficiary
81 Gochels assassination ard W;;fo <
indicted ~ :tcecs&c.,y - i. .:e-A>' -
in,i:i3a and le:veS the Ignorant .2e'll-
taiaeers &.i.o ,ii,. tie deed tel' lis; be
FOOT as! = Z ;i}il.al.~ viii! his l.:lnwi-
a!ga :f;.d 49, st;3::..e u ,hciy' iesl,sl1lii.i
.1:S f:ao Eat hen.Gcki:l':> WI have
merc rcSssct :"..i. x. dad -e&l.c,:sses of
lis o1Sci.rs :.ise l5sy;il faels ,;li::.iiiia?.y
from tii.. ..g''!a,rS ;5:.ss. t}aa :a; ,iaylai,
ki;Ii4,.zr ~ ,...i.:.i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04

NOTE: In addition 10 the above service
trains Nos Is and IL run daily between Charles
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
sleeping cars. No. Is leave Charleston II 30 p.
N. arrive Columbia 5 :55 n. No. IL leave Co
!!II:bia ::>5 m; arrive Charleston :oo a. IN.
Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9:09p. n.
both at Charleston and Columbia. IheSe trans
make close connections at Columbia with
enrouc! trains between Florida points ana
N.:.S:lil,i,, Oh :i.,d .i,.. s..aS-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No. 50 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Cbarlestoa a.. NJ,
Lanes 81 a m, Manning % m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-04

road to hell. That was q general state
ment of a great truth. If he We're liv-
ing now. he would be more specific and
say. The easiest road to ruin is to be
attached to the McHanna admlnStra,
tion''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01

The Board of Supervisors have been
at the Poor Farm yesterday and to-day
taking an inventory of the property
on the county farm. They accepted
the stock and everything from Royal
Petty, the late steward, and turned it
over to and installed Thos. Davis as
steward for the coming year. Mr..
Petty has filled the position for a num-
Der of years and retires with honor,
having the respect and confidence of
the public and the good will and best
wishes of the members of the board,
under whose supervision he has so,
successfully conducted the farm. Mr..
Davis goes in under favorable circum-
stances, having the confidence of all;
and being we'll fitted for the duties
that will rest upon him no one doubts
but that by judicious management he
will be able to satisfactorily hold the
position for number of years. We.
hope to see him receive from the board
of supervisors and the public, the sup
port that is due him, and trust that he
may make success of conducting the
farm in the interests of the people of
the county,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
rlarried.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kile, in South
Park, Mr.. Robert Lennon and Miss
Mary E. Kile were united in marriage
last Wednesday evening; Rev. r. A.
Matheney officiating. The bride is
young lady that has grown from child
hood in our midst and is known for
her many natural gifts of mind and
character that endear her to those with
whom she comes in contact. The
groom is young farmer, of sturdy, in
dustrious, frugal habits, that mark
our best young men, and is one whom
merit crowns with success The young
couple will begin their new life to-
gether on farm, where they will
gather for themselves those comforts
OF life that makes Home Sweet
Home"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
Obituary.

Isaac Spease died at his home, in
Douglas township, last Sunday night,
OF stroke of paralysis Mr.. Speasa
represented the grand pioneer class of
men whose early sacrifices and endur-
ance opened up this country to hand
down to US the ease, security and COM
forts we now enjoy. He has buffeted
with the storms of this life for seventy
one years, but so much sunshine how
cred about him that it dispelIed storm
clouds when they appeared. Twenty
two years ago he moved into Douglas
township, where he died, and helped
to turn the prairies into waving fields
and shady groves. Years of plain, no
est modesty has drawn about him tho
ing hands bore his poor body to
cemetery in his township 5Wb
rests his head upon the lap of mot
earth, t" while the spirit life has g
to watch and beckon to those behi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01


Greg Wolfe has Strengthened up his
shop and is now ready to do more
work than ever before.
Attorney Henry M. Gray made a
business trip to Bagley and from there
to the Capital city the last of the week
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, of the Christian church,
will give social at the Thomas Bells
home. in Prospect Park, Friday even
ing. The young people have planned
good time and those who attend may
expect rare treat.
VIM. Maxon loaded two cars Mon
day and shipped everything to Cedar
county, Nebraska, where he expects
to make his future home. Billy has
resided in the county for many years
and he and his family have many
friends that regret that they have thus
left them. Everyone trusts that they
may enjoy their new home and pros
per.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
S. c. Curtis and wife are the happy
parents of baby, born to them Satur-

S. c. Curtis and wife are the happy
parents OF baby, born to them Satur-
day night.
John Ward went down to Des
Noines Monday to attend to business
in the Capital City.
Last Sunday boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ohm. The mother
and child are getting along nicely but
the father is still rejoicing.
Art Harvey and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of bouncing baby
boy at their place since last Tuesday.
The father has welded the c!eaver
with new energy since the OCCASION
Cleora Talbot and Zelona Hayes
left for Des Moines last Saturday,
where they go to take lessons in trim
ming in large millinery store and to
study the latest and up-to-date styles.
AL Evans, who has been taking a
vacation for his health, came in Mon
day to make a short visit with home
folks and to shake hands with his
many friends. He expects to return
to Creston, Iowa, in short time and
again take up his work in j. Friend
d Sons large clothing store at that
place, where he has been for number
of years.
John Murphy, an engineer of TWEEN
ty-six years experience, is driving the.
engine this week on the North West
ern. Mr.. Murphy has always been on
the main line running his engine salts
factory to his company and halls this
change as rest from the severe strain
of through trains. If his work is sat
lsfactory to him he will take the run
permanently.
County Superintendent Arthur
Farquhar is sending out the lists of
questions to the various schools, where
pupils expect to graduate. So far
about thirty names have been sent in
to the Superintendent. This is one of
the best means of promoting interest
in the public schools, and the teacher
should aim to advance the pupils from
grade to grade until they can gradu-
ate them.
Last Sunday morning as Frank
Flynn, who works for Samuel Randles,
was out riding, he had to dismount for
some reason, and as he went to mount
and had but one foot in the stirriup
the horse began to buck and stumbled
and fell on him, breaking his ankle.
He lay out in the cold some time ere
he was discovered, getting quite chill
ed. He was finally discovered and
cared for and is now getting along
nicely.
Lee Hudler, the genial gardener in
West Audubon, is expecting his broth
er, Rev. ID. NJ. Hudler, next Saturday
from Washington state. Rev. Hudler
is an evangelist in the Church of God
of the Faith of Abraham. Lee ex-
poets to find a hall here and an at
tempt is being made to secure minis
ter from Illinois, member of the
Evangelical Church, to debate on the
cardinal principle of christianity with
Rev. Hudler. The debate will be full
of life and fire if arranged, as Rev.
Hudler is a strong and able speaker.
He expects to remain three or four
weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
-
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, | will sell
at Public Auction at my farm resi-
dence y miles southeast of Audubon,
Section SO, Melvill township, on
Wednesday, March 2, 1900,
Commencing at ten o'clock a. m.-24
Head of Cattle-S milch cows all fresh
in December; ! heifer coming in
spring. heifers coming 2 in spring,
fresh in April; 3 yearling steers; 3
yearling heifers; calves, S heifers and
2 steers. Horses and Mules span of
dark iron-gray mares with foal, COM
ing and years old in spring, weight
about 1900 and 1900 pounds; gray
gelding coming 10 years old, weight
between 1900 and 400 pounds; ] bay
colt coming 3, weighs HOO or 1900
pounds: span of mules weighing
about 2l00 pounds; ! span of mules
coming 3 in spring, weight HOO lbs.
- Head of Hogs brood sows; male
hog; a fall shoats. Farm Machinery
Jones Lever Plano Binder, run two
years; Jones mower, run two years;
hay rake, new last fall; John Deere
sulky pillow; 2 walking stirring plows;
2 Weir cultivators, l Cutaway disc;
l Intersection iron harrow, run one
year; low wheel seeder; corn plant
er and Hayworth check rover with 80
rods of almost new wire; pair of bob
sleds, l two-seated cutter; l hay
rack; 2 wagons; two-seated spring
wagon: ! top buggy; open buggy;
bicycle grindstone; l set light buggy
harness; 2 set work harness; set
single buggy harness: l saddle. 10
Tons good Timothy hay; or tons
second growth slough hay; 500 bushels
corn in crib; 200 bushels side oats; 90
bushels seed corn. Free lunch.
TERMS:-All sums of $500 and
under cash, over that amount credit
of II months will be given on notes
with approved security, without inter
est if paid when due, otherwise per
cent from date. per cent discount
for cash. No property to be removed
until settled for.
JOHN SIBERIAN.
j. w. RICHARDS, Auctioneer.
j. c. +. WICKER, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German Snvi,aqs
Bank at 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
audubon. IO,sn

Cal Marlin will be in Audubon
every Wednesday gathering news for
the Journal. Watch for US, wait for
us and give us the news.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-03-01
We are going to place
on sale for Ten Days
Only, from March list
to March 10th,

One lot of Ladies' fine flexible sole,
cloth top Shoes, worth $500, at
per pair Sa.ro
One lot of Ladies's Fine Dongola
new styles, worth $3.50, at. .Sz.Io
One lot of Ladies' Fine Cloth Top
Shoes, worth $3.50, at $I.o8
A good wearing Shoe, with lots of
style to 1t, worth $I.75, at $3.50
One lot of odd pairs and sizes at -$I.as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
Surveyors Cause Rumors.

The fact that two gangs of railroad
surveyors are now busy running lines
for a new railroad in the vicinity Of
Gouldsboro is giving rise to the usual
crop of rumors in local railroad circles.
The men now at work are under the
direction of Surveyor Ira f.. Hatwell,
of this city, and they are pushing to
the east. A few weeks ago lines We're
run by the same men in the neighbor-
hood of Ashley and it is believed that
when the lines of stakes are finally
driven they will extend from Port Jer-
Wis to and beyond the Wyoming val
ley.
Speculation is rife as to the company
back Of the proposed new road, and
while some are of the opinion that it
is a branch of the Erie and Wyoming,
others argue that the New York, on
tario and Western is behind the deal.
still others insist that it is to be the
seacOast connection of the Wilkes
Barre and Western, now running from
Orangcville, Columbia county, to Wat
sOntoWn on the West Branch, and that
a connecting link will be built to WILL
Transport to connect with the West
Branch railroad, which follows the
West Branch river to Clearfield and
then strike off to Pittsburg and to Buff
faio and Erie.-Wilkcs-B Barre Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
LOUIS LEVY CONFIRMED.
Solemn Rites Conducted in Penn
Avenue Synagogue.

Louis Levy, the 13-year-old son of
Benjamin II. Levy, of Penn avenue,
was confirmed Saturday morning at the
temple of the Independent Scranton
lodge, in the oakley building, on Penn
avenue. Rabbi Nathan Druck was in
charge of the ceremony.
The greater part of il was con-
Quoted in the Hebrew language. Mas
ter Levy's address to the congrega-
tion, however, was spoken i'm English.
In it he declared that the event mark
ed his arriving at his thirteenth year,
when the responsibility of the parents
for his moral conduct ceased and
he alone must answer to his Creator.
Prior to his confirmation, Master
Levy was under the care of n special
instructor in New York city, and only
returned home Friday evening. -
After the solemn rites were con-
cluded n reception in the young con-
iirmant's honor was held at the home
of his parents, 1920 Capouse avenue,
at which We're present: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Rogow, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gold, j..
Colvin, David Levy Louis Cassel, Sam
uel Cassel, a. Tamor, of New York
city; ]. Grammar, of Pittsburg; H..
Stakulsky, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Fisher,
of Wilkes-Ba B. Breawstone, of
PunXsutawney, Pa, and Rabbi Ma
than Druck, Louis Eppstein, Max Sha-
pirO, William Grammar, =. Blottle, j.
Finkelstein, A. Cohen. II. Sleigle, Max
Slcigle, Abraham Rose, S. Kabatsch-
mix, j. Frank, d. Silverstine, Il. Break
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goldsagher,
Benjamin Eppstein and David Epp-
stein, Of This city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
POLICE PICKINGS.

James Donahue, of Cleveland, o., was ar.
raigned before Mayor Moir in police court Sat
urday morning and fined s.. lie was arrested
by Patrolmcn Karius and Parry and taken to the
Center street police station, where he fought
furiously, tearing Karius' coat and trousers and
slightly iniuring Sergeant Jones' thumb.
Thomas Walsh, who arrested by Sergeant
Ridgcway and Patrolman Parry the charge Of
fighting, contributed s. to the city's finances.
The police were yesterday notified that Fen
ton bicycle belonging to George Campbell, Of
500 Lee court, was stolen Saturday. 1t was a
black enamcled wheel, with the saddle slightly
broken.
The police were yesterday informed that a
sorrcl mare belonging to James O'Boyle, Of 52S
River street. was lost.
Lizzie Smith was arrested in Center street
restaurant early yesterday morning by Patrolman
Parry on the complaint of another woman, who
claimed that Lizzie said she would knock her
head off with a water pitcher. The pugnacious
Elizabeth was fined S.
The police were Saturday notified that Kaglcy's
store, in Petersburg was broken into and bur.
glarized. Fifty boxes of cigars were secured by
the thieves ID.
4 bicycle owned by Duncan Hall was Satur'
day taken from in front of Philip Rinsand's bar
Der shop, on Linden street. The wheel had a
| red brim and was numbered 63,3l9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
Sunday July J.
WILD CATS. SOUTH

Sunday, July J.
WILD CATS. SOUTH
1880 a. m.-Colvin.
g a. NV. p. Mann.
a. nj. J. Duffy.
5 a. NC. Rafferty,.
10 a. nc Bartholomew.
10 a. M. IL. McCann.
1l,3O a. ma. J. Mcdonnell
l p. ma Bartholomew.
$50 p. NIL. Bsbing.
4Ij y. m.-F. IIallctt
0 a. m.-Mosicr FULLER
a. nj. IIcnniean.
ll.30 a. m.-Moran
I p. me-. Duffy.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
: a. m.-A G. IIammirt.
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
. a. nj. O'ITara.
II a. MI. Wall.
? p. ma. +. Mullin.
4 y. MS. Finncrty.
! p. m-LudlOw.
- Monday, July ..
S a. m, north-Frouuiclker.
II a. m. ncrth-Nichols.
! p. m, south-McLane.
FULLER.
10 a. MI Mosier.
PUSHERS
a. m.-lIouser
il a. m.-MOran.
7 p. m.-Murpny.
0 p. nc. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE
| $50 p. m.-Magovcm.
WILD CATS, NORTH
| 10 a. m.-OIIara.
| IL a. m.--PrCkins.
| p. m.-Bush.
| . y. m.--SwartZ.
| $50 p. m.-JOhn GahagaL.
| G p. ma. c. Iammitt.
| o p m.-FitzpatriCl
| 10 p. m.-Castncr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
This and That.

This week will be begun the work of
grading the bed of the Delaware and
Hudson canal for the roadbed of the
Kingston and Delaware Valley rail-
road.
The Erie and Wyoming is still en-
gagged in the work of Strengthening
curves and reducing grades between
this city and Hawley.
The Dickson Manufacturing COM
pany has received an order for eigh-
teen large freight engines from the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad. The
work on the locomotives will be pushed
rapidly.
"E. j. Angle and f. A. Sawyer, Of
Towanda, were in town yesterday try
ing to interest local capitalists in their
enterprise of constructing line Of rail.
road to be known as the Ansonia,
Wellsboro and Canton railroad" says
this weeks Wellsboro Gazette. "The
proposed road will run through the
points indicated and afford shippers an
outlet to the Northern Central at Cam
ton"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
ORDNANCE STORES.
SPOKE THREE TIMES.
Rev. w. II. williams Heard in Diff
ferent Places Yesterday.

Rev. w. II. Williams the Anti-Sa-
loon league superintendent, spoke three
times yesterday. At 1880 a. m. he was
heard at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Avoca. At this meeting he Sc
cured about fifty names toward an An
ti-SaoOn league. His subject was
Breaking Home Ties" At $3.50 p. IN.
he spoke in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall in
Plttston, subject, "The Young Woman
and Her Company" The meeting was
very largely attended. At 7.30 p. m.
he gave his Last Romp with the
Tiger" in the Methodist Episcopal
church in West Pittston to crowded
church. At this meeting he added a
large number of names 10 the already
long list Of names for a league in
Pittston.
On July 4, at p. m, Mr.. Williams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
It May Come 70 This.

First Enthusiastic Bicyclist-'I ran into a
down"
Second Enthusiastic Bicyclise-''What was the
matter; wasn't he ringing his bellr'-Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
HORSES NARROW ESCAPE.
Fell Over North Scranton Bridge and
Landed on Railroad Trestling.

A horse driven by Robert Richards,
on East Market street, near the bridge
which crosses the Lackawanna river,
Saturday afternoon, had an almost
marvellous escape from death.
Its driver was attempting to back
the wagon to a barn nearby, when the
animal broke away and made for the
low wall at the upper end of the
bridge. There horse and wagon top
pied over and the horse landed on a
trestling about fifteen feet below.
Great difficulty was experienced in
removing the animal, but at last, with
the aid of a block and tackle. he was
raised to terra firma, practically un-
injured, The wagon shaft and one of
the wheels were broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02

There is little change in the regula-
ton midsummer dullness that per-
vades the hard coal trade. At Phila-
delpha. New York and Boston buying
is about down to the minimum and
there is little sign Of immediate inn
provement At Western points also
trade is very slack, though the pros
pect of a twenty-five cent advance on
July is reported to have brought out
some orders and increased inquiries in
Chicago territory. At the head of the
Lakes the only thing of interest is the
receipt of coal at the docks, move
ments by rail amounting to very little
indeed If the wheat crop is as short
this year in the northwest as reports
indicate the market for hard coal in
that territory is likely 10 be consider
ably Curtailed.
The decision handed down by Judge
Simonton at Harrisburg that the Eric
and Wyoming Valley company has the
right to construct a branch from its
main line at Hawley to LackawaXen
does not mean that work on a new
coal road is to begin at once. There is
plenty of litigation possible yet.
The sales agents at New York are
still pretty firm on prices though there
are the usual concessions made by in
dependent OPERATORS The steam sizes
are in good demand, the other sizes
are little wanted.
All the anthracite coal roads have
given notice Of an advance in the price
Of coal, twenty-five cents per ton, east
and west, beginning July .. The Read
ing company took the initiative in the
advance The new circular prices will
be as follows: Free on board, at tide
water, stove and chestnut, 81 per ton;
egg, $3.I5. The western prices will be:
Crate, $4.2j per ton; stove and chest
NUT $3.50, on cars at Buffalo.-En-
gineering and Mining Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
The Iron Market.

The iron market continues unsettled,
with very little new business. Buyers
are all waiting for bottom prices, and
as is usual in times like the present
it is hard 70 tell when the bottom has
been reached. 1t is not impossible that
q rush to buy will come Unexpectedly,
and some buyers may be caught. All
depends on the turn of trade next
month.
An exception is found in the struc-
tural market. The recent reduction is
accepted as a basis, and a good deal
of business is being placed with more
in sight.
Export inquiries continue good and
it looks as If large tonnage for fall
delivery would be placed. Something
depends on the freight question; and
It is to be noted that the compllca-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-02
ORDERS FOR THE
CAMP AT GRETNA
FORMULATED BY ADJUTANT
GENERAL STEWART.

No Tnlistments Except Re-enlist-
ments Will Be Made Between July
IL and August 11-Headquarters
and Company Baggage Must Be
Kept Down to Minimum-A Full
Supply of Rations Will Be Issued
to Each Command - Companies
Will Be Given Cooking Outfit.