davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The market
closes the week without any appreciable
change in tons The demand for all
lines of cotton goods In staples and
sancies for immediate use has been
quiet. Spring sp~ecialties in good re-
onest. rices are unaltered. Cotton
varns are dull and prices favor buyers.
Worsted yarns firm. Wooden yarns
op,et Jute yarns easy Linen yarns
firm.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Clearings. $751;
coz 776. balances, 81, 794. 1888. Sterling ex-
change, 4s5% to 1881; 60 days, 4s4A to
48s&. New York exchange, 25c dis
count.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10. Wheat
Armer. Close: No. l northern, 73c; No.
. northern. 72Q72hc; September. 7l4sc.
Rye higher; No. l, SIC.
Barley steady; No. 2, &c; sample, 50
G5Sc.
Corn, September, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
LONDON N MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-There were no
supplies Of money In the market to-day,
and the demand was comparatively
small. Discounts were easier, owing to
Money conditions and the continental
demand for bills. Business on the stock
exchange had a good tone under the
lead of consols. but not much business
was done. Besides the usual weekend
i~ndisposition for business the mines set
tlement commences Monday. some
home lis improvd. Following New
Works lead, Americans reacted at the
opening. Later they hardened and
closed steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12


At every summer hotel there is to be
seen an army of women n girls who
have been named 'porchers.' Don't
be a "porcher," ven though you have
to spend your holidays at a hotel. h
''porcher''-well she sits on he porch.
That's all. Perhaps she crochets idly,
or drawdles over a bit of lace or mus
lin. which she misnames her work.
Dressed up and ready for inspection
morn. noon and night, the "porcher'
sits and rocks in her chair, meanwhile
gossiping over the really live people
who come and go between her and the
rest of the world.
My dear girls, run about on the grass,
in the woods, along the country roads,
afoot, awheel or On horseback; row on
lakes, drift on streams and rivers, dip
in the salt sea; camp in the pine woods,
rejoice in the natural life of the farm;
tolrney the world around, or stay in
the sugar camp cabin with a jolly wnat-
ever you do, ind change, exercise, hap
py companionship and rest; but never,
never be a porcher. Ada C. Sweet in
Woman's Home Companion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, August 10.-Fears OF a
bullish government crop report, an I'M
proved export demand, higher cables
and small receipts caused an upturn
in wheat to-day and September closed
&c higher. Similar conditions prevail
ed in corr and September gained 1ac.
Oats followed corn and closed AW.
sc higher.
Provisions ruled steady in sympathy
with grains and closed with an advance
of 7h@12kc.
Wheat opened strong and hc high
er, at II to INC for September higher
cables and small receipts were the
strengthening influences. Trading was
rather slow, however, during the nrst
hour and the price sagged to Tic. Az
that point the enormous export de-
mand created a buying movement for
long account. The report that the gov
eminent crop report would show a de-
sided decrease in the average of spring
wheat sent the shorts to cover and
September advanced quickly to 1850
71%c. Profit taking caused a setback
of sc. The decline was checked by
good outside buying and the market
soon took another up turn to 71ss@7l
bc. There was little trading during
the latter part of the session and Sep
TENDER sagged off to ss@71hc, where
1t closed. Local receipts were 20S cars
167 of which contract. Minneapolis
and Duluth received 209 cars against
281 the corresponding day a year ago.
Corn was strong and active. A gen.
eral belief among traders of the ser
ious condition of the crop was the chief
consideration. A report that the crop
in Illinois would show a condition OF
but rs points for the Southern district
gave color to the expectation. Cables
were I'D higher. Local receipts were
105 cars against 1853 last year. Sep
TENDER opened K@%c up at 5Sr05S1sc,
declined to 57%95sc. advanced to aSh
and closed at 5SHc.
Oats shared the bullish feeling which
developed in other grains. Outside
buying orders were plentiful. Local
receipts were 1872 cars against 437 n
year ago.. September opened unchang-
ed to Mc up at 35k@ S1% touched
351ac, rose to 36c and closed at 35sic.
Provisions were firm, helped by the
advance in grain. Higher prices for
hogs and heavy buying by packers ad.
NNu I tHe StIcuSlH. OcptSiuDci p'iiA
opened unchanged at $13.S5, advanced
to s14.00 and closed at $S.72A. Sep
TENDER lard opened 2k@5c up at
SS.67h and closed at sS.72h. Septem-
Der ribs opened 2hc higher at $3.50,
and closed at s7.S7h.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat 265 cars; corn ITO cars; oats
3f5 cars; hogs $4,000 head.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Flour re-
ceipts 2S,110 barrels; exports II .440 bar
refs; sales 1850 packages; market
out very firmly held; winter patents
50 5000 80; winter straights So 300
. 40; winter extras 81 50@2 80; winter
low grades 81 5000 40; Minneapolis
natent SO 1904 10; Minnesota bakers
y S5@3 10.
Rye flour steady: sales $50 barrels;
market fair to good at 81 1908 Is;
cholee to fancy SO 1903 IS.
Corn meal steady; yellow westerly
81 20; city 81 20; B~randywine SO 100
Rye quiet; No. 2 western COO I. o. b.
aloat; State rye 55@56c; cif New York
ssriey quiet: feeding SIC elf Buffalo;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12

"How do you dean your diamond SC
beautifully"
Il soak it."-Chcago Record-Herald-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
Good Reason for Keeping Still.

A gentleman who is no longer young,
and who never was handsome, asked
his sons child what he thought OF him.
The boys parents were present. The
youngster made no reply.
well, so you won't tell me what you
think of ne? Why won't you?"
"'Cause { don't want to get licked"
replied the 81 rig of a rising generation.
Stray Storis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
Whfskcy

CINCINNATI, o., August10.-
Whiskey distillers finished goods firm
on basis of $1.30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
The END Of THE WEEK
on WALL STREET SHOWED NO AP'
PRECIABLE CHANGE IN THE
SITUATION

A sharp Advance I'm wheat I'm Chi
caxo-Corn strong md Active,
And oats shared the Bullfsh Feel
inr-The Reports From All Lead
ing Trade Centers of the Coun-
try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
RAILWAY THE CARD.

AFTER May 18th. 1901. Explanation OF
Reference Marks. sDaily: Sunday ex-
ceptod. Monday excepte$ Saturday ex-
Time. which is one hour earlier than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 10.-Catt1e re
ceipts. 200, including 4 Texans; steady
Good to prime steers. $5.6006.15; POI
to medium, s4.2565.40; stockers and
feeders $2.25@4.O0; cows, s2.5064.30;
heifers, s2.00@4.75; Gamers, $1.50@
2.25; bulls, $2.50@4.50; calves, $4,000
6.25; Texas steers, $3.00@4.50.
Hogs receipts to-day 10000 head;
sos; good to choice heavy, $5.90@6.10;
Monday, $4,000 head; left over 1916;
strong. Mixed and butchers $500
rough heavy, $5.50Q5.S0; light, $5.70G
$50; bulk of sales, s5.S0@5.s5.
Sheep, receipts 300, sheep strong;
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
SO. 6004.25; fair TO choice mixed 1925
@3.75; western sheep, $3.2504.00; year
lings, $3.75@4.35; native lambs, s2.00@
5.35: western lambs, $4.2505.10.
Officials receipts and shipments for
August 8:
Receipts. cattle 2,0S4; hogs, 1862;
sheep. 6.058.
Shipments, cattle, 5000; hogs, g.
421; sheep, 1,4S4.
CINCINNATI, o., August10.-
Hogs, active $4.00@6.00.
Cattle, steady, $2.00G5.25.
Sheep, steady, $1.50@3.3o.
Lambs, strong, $2.00@5.60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-12

Buffalo, Eocnester:
DUBOIS q
bradford Express.
Punxsy and tNloois
Accommodation -.
Buffalo and Iioches-
ter Express $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
fJ7RpHY A MYSTIC Skinner
THE GovERNoR-ELECT INITIATED All
CoNvoCATION IN NEWARK.

Mecca Temple Ancient Arabic ORDER Oh ->oO,eS
~ -he MYSTIC Shrine. the mother OF shrine emp -
IN the United States held convoca"oii III 80
Auditorium at Newark last night ana ohii -.
New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore anu o'ie- -.
v,e,e nreseat n large numbers. There was " =,
na,ede from The Central Railroad station ~ -
.ua-orsur the route being Illuminated
1-rnertal Pot 1tate Philip c. SchaeneE' heau %
orda- IN the nited States, and Iilustr1ous -,
~ Mecca Temple Charles a. Beneoic' aii'' -,
,--a-E carly IN the afternoon and were met ~
q delegation of Mobiles and escorted 10 me
..,.,+aI Hotel where dinner was scrNeu -
,1o.l tho officers were driven to the PIaoe %
formation for the parade. They were ores'eu -,
Oriental costume peculiar to the oruei' ~ -
-saces were attended by the Arab patrols VI
Mecca and Lulu temples. preceded by me on me-
hand of sixty pieces. each musician a meihoe' -
the order -,,,e+erIes
The initiation of 155 Masons into the NY e -,
80 tho shrine was the most important 1ea'uie " '
demonstration Among the neophy'es "eie ~
arnor-eect Franklin Murphy, Judge ootlil leu ~
Ger ~ the Court OF Errors and Appeals Coisre
-, ? uay,e Parker and John c Eiseie' ct tneS
;r~;i,ie3 men from different parts OF rt were
I,-arnor Voorhees, and Congressman Fowl 800
arnonP the guests. In the audl'oi LUZ, ~
for two thousand were placed for dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
OBJECT TO CARS IN ALBANY ROAD.
..HIrcKLEBERRY" LINE HAS THREE HUN
DRIED SIGNATURES TO A PETITION
HOUSE OWNERS AGAINST PLAN.

There is apprehension among those who own
country homes in Hastings. Dobbs Ferry Irv
ington Ardsey and other places along the Hud-
son River that the Albany Post Road will be
spoiled for driving by trolley line The Union
Railway Company. whose lines now end on the
outskirts of Yonkers. is said to desire a right of
way over this famous road. in order to reach
Tarrytown, where 1t wants to connect with
branch in operation across Westchester County
TO Mamaroneck.
The Albany Post Road, or Broadway, as 1t is
more Familiarity called. originally was used by
the stage coaches that ran between New-York
and Albany. 1t is now a favorite route for au-
tomobiles coaching parties, and horsemen trav-
cling along the Hudson River. 1t is the regu-
lar route for the coach Good Times. Bordering
on II are the country places Of A L. Barber
General Samuel Thomas, Philip SCHUYLER Lucien
C. Warner Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Edwin Gould
Isaac Stern, John D Archbold. Mrs L. C East
man and many other well known people.
few years ago ex-senator Burns, then
member Of the Legislature secured the passage
Of a law to protect the Albany Post Road from
trolley roads from Hastings 10 Mount Pleasant
The plan of the trolley people Is to have this
act resCinded the next session OF the leSlS-
Iature and already friends of the "HuCkleberry
line are circulating petitions asking the people
to give up their highway. The petitions have
been signed by about three hundred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale. Madison Square Garden.
The Rev ". Saunders. Gambling" I%ague for
Political Education. No . West Forty fourth ST. II
q. m
Dlnre- St Andrews Society and address hy Robert C
Cousins o Iowa The Genius % Robert Burns "
Demonico's evening
Dinner Of the Manhattan Democracy. No ala Grand st
100 D.
Brotherhood of Andrew public addresses
by Bishop Potter and others Grace Church. Broadway
and Tenth-st-. S y. m.
Daughters Of the American Revolution entertainment,
Sherry's evening.
St Marks Hospital benefit concert, Carnegie Hall
Meeting Shakespeare Club. Studio No 915
Building. m
Peoples Institute lecture by Professor The
American Revolution" Cooper Union. p.
intercollegiate Cross Country meet Morris
Park. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
WANT RECOUNT OF TOTE.
BITTER FIGHT OVER ELECTION OF COLLECTOR
AND ASSESSOR IN oRANGETowN

BITTER FIGHT OVER ELECTION OF COLLECTOR
AND ASSESSOR IN oRANGETowN
"ysck n Y. Nov, % (SpeciaD.-There is a lively
and bitter here the recent elections OF
collector and assessor for Orangetown, and appif-
catiCn has been made to Justice Maddox of the ST.
1rerne Court for a Tnandarnus directing a recount
OF the In the Sixth District which is in the
village OF Sparkill. On election night after the
votes were counted. the figures into Nyack
from the nine districts in Orangeton showed that
John Happe. the Democratic candidate for Town
Collector. was elected Lincoln ]. Stewart his
Republican opponent, by majority Of three and
that T. /. y. Tallman. Republican candidate for
assessor had majority Of thirty over his Demo-
cratic opponent. A a Blackledge. When the re-
turns were sent into the clerks office the
next day il found shore was an error on them
OF seven votes Stewart the Republican candidate
for elecJor claimed that this error was the cause
OF his apparent defeat. and that If the vote was
recoGnted he would be found have a majority
The board OF canVasSerS CanVaSSed the O he
town. and declared the Democratic candidate
the canvass the board was surprised 10 find Thar
the ,eturns elected Mr.. Blackcdge, Democratic
candidate for assessor. by majority of ten over
Idilnan- The returns from the Sixth District We're
found TO be badly nlucGled. and had be corrected
several times before the official count could he
made. Stewart and Tallman both claim that the
errors at that poll beat them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
NETWORK CITY.

The monthly meeting OF the West End Associa-
ton Will be held at its rooms, In the Hotel End-
colt. Monday evening 5 o'clock officers for
Lespinasse will speak on Paris and New-York''
A dinner will be given for Edwin H Terrell A.
well known lawyer of San Antonio Tex at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club Monday evening
by the New-York alumni Of the Beta Theta p;
Mr.. Terrell Minister to Turkey and has been
for many years active member of the fraternity
Covers will be laid for about fifty members of the
association.
Mayor-elect Low will be the guest OF the Authors
Club on the evening OF December 10.
Public Art will he discussed before the Nine
teenth Century Club Tuesday evening Deem
Der 10, Sherry's. by Charles De Kay John La
Fargo and Charles r. Lamb
The Department Badges of the Grand Army of
the Republic is the subject Of lecture to be de-
ivered Thursday evening by Bauman l.. Heden
before the American Numismatic and ArchfpoIoSi-
cal Society at No. II West Forty-third-st.
DR.. Carson will preach the annual sermon 10 the
Pennsylvania Society of New York Tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mails from Australia of the following dates:
Melbourne. November 5: Brisbane. November :
and Sydney, November 6, due in New-York on
Tuesday morning Mails for Australia will close
the General Postofiice advertised.
states senators and ConEressmen See re
mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMRRIDGE-M arquise de Talleyran4- Perigord
OF Paris and Princess Poggio Rospoli. OF Rome.
FIFTH AVENTE-Senator George F. Hoar. OF
Massachusetts,, and Professor II. s. F. Tucker OF
Virginia GRAND-Assistant Surgeon l.. l. Won
Wedekind. L S. N: q. NJ. Halsted. Of Scranton.
Captain r B. Turner and Major II. II. Benhem.
L S A and John r. Roach. Of Chester. Penn.
HOFFMAN,. l.. Borden, OF Fall River. and
Judge Andrew Hamilton. of Albany. IMPERIAL
Colonel F. d Manchester. OF Havana. MAN
HATTAN-George Harris. president OF Amherst
College PARK AVENUE-Major s. {. Smith.
r A. Of England. VICTORIA-Judge L. c. Har-
ris of Duluth and Captain W. A. Stratton. of
Hartford WALDORF-Senator J. n. Bailey, OF
Texas and Colonel Washington A. Roebling. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

etery There are four collins filled with these
pieces.
Peru Ind Nov. 29-The injured passengers OF
the Wabash wreck who are IN the hospital here
show marked Improvement to-day particularly IN
the case Of the five suffering from ner-
vous shock The doctors say all will recover. The
body OF d w Doud fireman Of the double header.
was brought here to-day for burial.
Chicago Nov. 2s.-Hermann Poesche. of No ~
Dearborn-st. Chicago whose name was in the
list of dead r the Wabash wreck. was not injured.
He was a passenger the westbound train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

Boys are careless about grow
ing-they grow uneven and to
have to throw away a whole
suit because your boy has out
grown part of it is discouraglng.
Don't be discouraged.
Tuxedo coats, Walstcoats and
trousers sold separately; long or
short trousers ordinary sizes or
extraordinary sizes.
Little dress shirts; dress ties,
pumps-everything that is worn
with dress clothes, and a dress
suit case to put them all in.
Everything that boys wear.
Men too.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren,
and Z and Warren st.
500 Broadway, Prince. we MI OruerS
1860 Broadway. cor. 32d DS MALL
81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOV. 90 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer Eardanger (Br), from Mediterranean ports
reported Off Fire Island last night in for steamer
Thrift.
steamer UIler (Nor). L1rsen. November IS.
will mds to /. " & p Armstrong. Arrived
m.
Proreso Havana 25 with mdse IS passengers
TO + Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar 80 n m.
Steamer Willem II Dutch Vinchers. Paramaribo
November 5 Demerara l. Trinidad H. Cumana and
Guanta 49, La Guayra IL Porto Cabeilo Curacao
Iacme 20. Cages p and Port Prince %
ndse and passengers Kunharit Arrived at
a 30
steamer Cu-nbal (Br). Barry. Coquimbo August %.
africa Callao September 6. Guaya1uil H. Payta 20.
Tocopilla October T. Talcahuano IL Coronel 10.
Mortevideo 2S and st Lucia November with
rndse and . cabin passengers W Grace & Co. Ar
rived a at 6:30 m.
Steamer Leon ,Nor) lessen Port Antonio November II
Maria % with rnGse and cabin
the United Fruit Co. Arrived the Bar IL a
steamer Cr). Peterson. Maria Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

November q with fruit J r Kerr & Co Arrived at
the Bar at 1910 M Lewis. Savannah November
with ndse passengers to the Ocean IS 20, - ,,b
rns,s and passengers to 6 II MALLORY & Co 4
steamer Evelyn Ri.ch. Newport News to ID buii dE
Steamer Buenaven,ura Newport News before re
ported 0sSi Pnoes, Anne caha News and
Norfolk mdse and passengers TO the o'o bo1i'i
Steamer Chesapeake Deano. Baltimore. with Hdse to
steamer Gulf Stream. Swain Philadelphia with mdse
TO s.nmer Thrift CSor, Hvistendahl Tilt Cove f. No
49, with copper ore TO 5ns at sbe Bar a, 80 n
re ssna TO Aok i j. Nov g wind southwest
moderate breeze. cloudy and hazy
SAILED.
seaers CLYDE for PTSv s,aS e n
f rnoS inf utap Norfolk and
Newport Sews CTe:ad 4sa6aEsse
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool 2ssailed steamer Georgia tBr'' Niool'
BROW Head Nov 2PasSed steamer o. Jones.
New-Yo5k. for LiverpS9 p,..., steamer uss.dam
Isle o5 Si N'f Hnkker rotterdam for
Mov Nov 2Sa .rea st; s5sa Msw4 4mGh0Fa 'D
Southampton N@x 20 l24o from nam5uf for Se
Swansea %ah Va Nov 2ssaed. Boston City oB0.
sot,ef aiSIn Nov Massdsm Dutch
s,etin Nov 24-Arrved Nauplia Ger. Krafte
New-YoTk via Copenhagen
yyarnburr % 8 a m-Arrivei. steamer PhGnicis
GER, FroehIich. New-York
Ger. AIbers Crom Hamburg and Southampton New
MarseiiIes Nov 2aArrysd steamer Perusia 'Br) John
ston New-York via Naples. -
Havre Nov % noonArrived steamer La Bretasne tr)
c, ,s,nhaeis Nov "-Arrved previously. steamer Loeb
Tay G3r, stephens colombo and Calcutta for New
York. or,.->
Gibraltar Nov o. m-Sailed. steamer Columbia Cier)
Erech from Genoa and Naples. New-fork
Naples Nov % mAsriyed steamer honeliz tte
gto Ianeiro 2S-Arrved. steamer Baron Artrossan
- T{TI Rangoon (for New-Yorh)-
Ponce Nov u noon-Saed. Zula. Terrtl from
Ia C;uayra and Curacao. NewYork-
r,srr,uda Nov 10 m-Saed. steamer Pretoria tbr)
NcKen New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise oi "a Moon rises 1856 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A sandy 1916 Gov. Island HIS He'll Gate
P.tf.-Sardy tG Gov. Island --IHel Gate loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

WASHINGTON Nov 29.-The arguments IN the
Heistand hemp inquiry begun to-day before
the special investigating committee OF the Senate.
Judge Mackev argued for Major Hawkes. and Mr.
Needham for Colonel Heistand. Each side
limited hour and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

Our Statesmen In Washington. Two pages
of pictures In TO-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
announcement

New Collar.
T. g ". LUBBOCK ''LUBECK." z. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30

Two pages of haIf-tone pictures. United
States Senators and Congressman To
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
If Fi1rrs FkE FtKNrruRR
.CHAIRs TO SIT on"
ARE IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS.

4 Scottish tenant shown over his laird's newly
appointed house carried the special report 70
his inQuisitiye wife that he could sit on every
chair" Lo
our quaint old styles please everyone VINO
likes to pick up odd bits occasionally Mahos
any Coonials. S13.tp though quaint IN siaP I
and wonderfully artistic in line. are as stout anu
strong as the settles OF your grandmothers-
Dutch chairs, $50 (with rush seat nm
french and TtaIian-rnany correct copies OF
ANTIQUES preserved in European museums Noeo
nial .'rounda bouts and triangles. Chaifs Ioi
every purpose from library chairs, whlch az
1aritab1e .'old shoes for comfort, TO the dalnu-
est little ones at $40, for desks ana pouooHo D.
but all at factory prices, as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

,an Francisco Nov. 29.--The official closing quo
..a..S FOL mining stocks TODAY were as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
"A SEDUCTIVE BUBBLE.
Hort Dodye (,hrnnif.le

Sam Sampson has returned to his
home in this city. bringing to a close a
very pleasant and extensive tour of the
west. Mr.. Sampson was delighted with
the state OF Washington. The scenery
is beautiful, the climate and atnlos-
clear, crisp, better than a car load Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. a country more
beautiful the sun never shown upon.
Oil has been discovered there and wells
are being dropped almost any place in
the state Work is not so plentiful there
as here, despite the talk. Thousands of
men are even now walking the streets
of Seattle searching for work. They
We're drawn west by the promise Of en-
riching themselves from gold fields in
the klondike or by the seductive stories
of the agents who wish 10 settle the
vest Work may be found in the tim-
Der Regions and the mining country, but
living is high and the wages not on a
proper ratio. Better to stay in Iowa if
you haven T. much money. If you have.
mon ey-wsll, you better remain in Iowa
anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

Inns but when they ask some good girl
to marry them they also ask her to-
leave enJoyments and comforts she has
tcen accustomed to all her life. And
right here is the explanation of why we
are having an increasing number of
young women who prefer to remain sin
gle, this referring to workingwonlen
who now fill our offices, stores and other
public places OF employment. Married.
life means to this class a deprivation OF
many Injuries that a few years of en-
ioyment have made necessities. An app
palling condition? Yes. But what is
going to change it?