davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
EXTENT OF LANDS.
INFORMATION ABOUT INDIAN
RESERVATIONS TO BE OPENED.
MILES CITY PLAT APPROVED
Embraces Fourteen Townships on the
North Side Of the Yellowstone River
North of Terry--Pocatello Reser-
vation Open June IT.

Details of the opening OF the Indian
reservations in Montana and Idaho were
published in the Inter Mountain several
days ago but since that date of publica-
ton there have been received at TINS
office number of inquiries and In order
TO answer the many letters together the
following Is republished:
Entry to the Ft. Hall reservation. near
Pocatcllo, Idaho. Is proclaimed June y
next. In this reservation there are ioo'-
900 acres to be opened for settlement.
Cost of Land.
The lands have been classified rs agrt-
cultural and grazing and viii he sold at
81. so and $1.25 an acre respectively. one
fifth Is required at the entry ana four
nfths mt the making of final proofs. I'M
provements now upon the lands, belong
ing to Indians. on lands which the In
dnns do not retain ms allotments, VIII he
sold at public auction at Blackfoot. May
%. Lands within the iive-mile limit OF
pocatello In the reservation VIII be sold
Mt public auction at not less than $40 an
acre, the sale 10 he held at the local land
Office of Backfoot beginning July H.
next.
Miles City Opening.
At Miles CITY, Montana, the land oi'iee
has received from the surveyor general
approved plats of land FOR that section
of the state.
These plats embrace what Is known as
the "Bickel survey" which embraces II
townships on the north side of the yell
lowstone river and north OF Terry. This
survey was made over two years ago,
but owing to It's rejection In part by the
eovetlment inspector, 1t has been hung
up" pending the resurvey of the rejected
portions, which has now been done and
on June the land will be open for pub
lie entry.
Extent of Tracts.
This makes the second large tract of
surveyed government land to be opened
this spring on the north side of the yell
lowstone, agsregating about $4,000 acres.
exclusive of railroad land totaling az
much more, and there Is another block of
20 townships, or 10000 acres between
Miles CITY and Forsyth on the north side
Stll to come in.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Manuscript "Thc Story of Mary Mac1anen

tercsi. It Is crude aud childish and an
expert viii say that il denotes per
son whose Development has not yet
reached AS high Il stage as 1t IL poa-
sible for II To- reach. II viii he noted
that there are strong suggestions OF old
time handwriting IN The curves. It is
certainly not the bold. open writing of
one who has rubbed up against the
world or whose general education has
been what the education ana dlspusi-
tion usually Is of lo-ycar-oll girl.
To Go East to School.
Miss MacLane will attend an East
ern school.
Through the efforts of Miss Fanny
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE
SUNDAY BEFORE PENTEC0ST

Yesterday being the Sunday preceding
Penteeost the Catholic churches of the
city were all well attended.
Mass was sung AT Meaderville at 8
o'clock and again at 10 o'clock Father
Giaccalone being the celebrant. At the
O'Clock mass the sermon was In Italian
and at 10 In English, the celebrant being
fluent in both tongues.
Both at Sacred Heart and at st. Pat
ricks there will be special service next
Sunday. An exceptionally fine musical
program Is being prepared.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

maker, died yesterday In his room In
the Temple block after brief Illness
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
James ID. Grndrod, who lived at No
ll19 South Arizona street. died In this
city yesterday He was 81 years old.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Will Study to
Fit Herself
For Fame.

Corbln. whom the writer declares in
The story of Mary MacLane" to be
her only friend, Is directly responsible
for this latest declaration on the part of
the writer.
MISS MacLane Will devote herself prin.
tpally to the languages aud literature
Her course viii be thorough That she
VIII avail herself of the instruction IL
conceded by all who know her. She IA
studlons. She was studious in the Butte
school, from which she graduated.
There was nothing brilliant about Mary
MacLane IN the high school. hut sho
Nas studious OF the plodding. absorbing
sort Of pupil What she learned she
learned thoroughly. That has been DEM
onstrated in her book.
Miss MaCIane is anxious to 90 East
To school It has been the height of
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

blanks a report Of the days exercises and
forward at once to the department chap
lain. 4. c. Davidson Anaconda.
The attention OF post commanders Is
called to the action of the Thirtieth Ma
t.onal encampment that the reading of
President Lincoln's Gettysburg address
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
!. p M 'GR EGoR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording tC scientific principles Office at
Marlows stables. 10t South Main
street. Telephone 293. All cases prorlptl
Iy attended to.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

Englewood Lots.-Perfect title, electric
line already graded. fine soil, soft water
new school house one block away. Lots
sofa on $lO monthly payments. Mrs.
Jessie c. Knox. Box 1924.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

""' ''>S'S S."S avs u aan>'>e N>e-.AauA
sNN' no "''' s"'-''''1" s"e% 3.N"SSs TIA GN"s
''"''af"" sAh4A"So IT ~., m.e.A . Ssa.
N'>"' a'&'S a8ss>"S 3t ts~ esea a.>e 1su 4~~a,nsa
'V7'~s''>S IS o 1e'Na, tsG%
A Dit Of The Manuge.pt Of "The Story
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

be read In connection with memorial ex-
ercises of the day.
BY command OF
ALANSON N. BULL,
Department Commander.
w. Y. SMITH,
Assistant Adjutant General. 't
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Unusual Number OF Deaths in Butte

"There Is a reaper and his name Is
Death" and with his sickle keen he
reaped harvest In Butte yesterday.
No distinction was made by the
reaper. He cut down the aged and the
infant Five children alone fell beneath
his scythe.
There was no particular disease to
cause such mortality in the city. The
deaths were from natural causes
Not in several years has there been so
many deaths in Butte in one day. Were
IL to continue the mortuary statistics of
this city would be startling. Last year
there We're 800 deaths in Butte, but If
yesterdays number should prove the
average daily there would be nearly
1000 deaths for this year.
Two Is Average.
In Butte the average number of deaths
daily is but two. While yesterdays num-
Der has been equalled in the past, under
takers do not remember the day SO un-
usual was the harvest Of Sunday by
Death that II VII prove a black day in
the city.
Undertakers Richards, Sherman, Tach-
ell and Duggan and the Montana Under
taking company were each busy today
with funerals, for most of those who died
yesterday, being children, We're buried
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

Wanted--Three experienced newspaper
solicitors. Inquire w. r. e., this office.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Memorial Day.

Headquarters Department of Montana
Grand Army of the Republic Bozeman,
Montana, May 3, 1902.
General Orders No. g.
We are reminded of the duty to be per-
formed on the 30th of May The graves
of our departed comrades are to be dec
GRATED with beautiful flowers. This i'm
pressive custom becomes more solemn
with the passing years.
Each post should, on every Sunday
preceding Memorial Day, select some
place of public worship to attend. The
Women Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans
and Span,sh-American soldiers should
be invited to these services.
All post chaplains should Immediately
after Memorial Day make on proper
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
FISHING RATES.
Oregon Short Line.

On sale Saturdays and Sundays; good
to return following Mondays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
FRACTIONAL DECLINES MADE.
DEALINGS WERE VERY LIGHT.
Testing the Market by Occasional Drives
or Attempts al Stimulation
Fail OF Result.

New York. June g. The stock market
today was still confined 10 It's narrow pro.
iessonal rat and lacked even the few sps.
cial features which varied the monotony
ycsterday There was some slight irrcru.
larty during tho day, but the general tona
vas rather heavy. The losses were small
and were caused by very light selling.
which was probably due merely 10 tht
enorts OF the professionals to AFFORD basis
for trading. The osftensible explanation
Of the heaylncss was the report received
from the anthracite regions this morning
tina, some Of the coal mines were sun sng
from the shutting down OF the pumps due
TO the inability OF the operators 70 get
sufficient substitute labor for the striking
engineers AMI pumpers. The rioting IN
Chicago over the teumsters strike had the
eilect OF somewhat sharpening apprthcn.
SOU OYER the subject Of labor troubles gen
rlally, although much qualification Is cx.
pressed on al Sides ut the absence OF viz
lcnye In the mining region rhe impress
son - deepening, however that a long
slfuSglc - probnb.y Ia prospect. The c.
itct OF thc coal shortage Is IL the mean
time growing more acute aud the possiDllitj
OF the soft coal miners becoming ultimately
involved III the dispute Is always kept In
lhini Ihis possibility may hive lccountc 1
~ part tor the rather markell hcnyincsi OF
the Diitcd states steel stocks. The rc,ig.
nation OF two directors YESTERDAY was n %
4 factor In the case. The tendency OF rats
ting interest charges TO embark In new en-.
tripriScs was discussed The decision 70
maintain the present price of steel rails
Tor 1903, and reports or large orders al
ready received running into the npAt wear
ana not prevent the setting of United States
steel especially Of the preferred. fhc
weather bureaus report of the damage by
the frOsts Of last week TO corn, and the
delay Ia the planting OF tho crop ana It's
backward cultivation by reason Of nnfavur-
preston. The extraordinarily favorable
outlook for the cotton crop reported by
tue same authority was the motive for some
buying OF cotton carrying railroads, cspe-
clnlly Kansas ana Texas ana St. Louis
southwestern. Southern railway was also
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
LABOR TROUBLES A FACTOR.

one OF the hrm stocks in the market. 4
ssarp reaction IN Canadian Pacific, after IT.
pathetie effect upon the market. Cont.
Mental Tobacco preferred also lost oil OF It's
advance, which has accompanied tn. actty-
ity IN the Consolidated Tobacco bonds. A
rise OF points in Detrcit United Rail.
ways was not explained and about half Of
II was lost. Call money was somewhat
easier. but held at 3 per cent or above.
Sterling exchange continued 70 advance.
THO ftmness OF exchange. in spite OF the
higher rate for call money, and the sell
to take prohts Is attributed TO demand
hy hinkrrs " cover against previous sales
OF exchange bills mado IN tho course OF
borrowing abroad. fh1 market closed semi
stagn1rt and heavy.
Donas were rather mere active than
stocks and thc price movement was r.
rrcuar Total sales, par value 81. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Hrm. pork-standard mess 11.75 Lard
Refined fierce SIS pure lard ia. Boxed
mcats-Dry salt shoulders SO; sides lo5a
Bacon-Clcar rib sides ia Hlms-C hoict
sugar cured l3dl3R Coffee-Rio ordinary
to fair Gi5@7% Rce-Stcady; screenings
9&im3ia; head 4Nd5; fancy head 1l4d0
Flour-Extra fancy S.G5d8.T9; patents o.W
rrlme l. .CoGil6.5O; choice 100. Corn--No
sacked white 20 mixed 80; yellow 69}a
Oats-No , sacked 40.
Kansas city. June Whcat-JuN G6h9
Cess: September 669s66G1l cash No. , hard
7OdT0la No red 71M7lia; No. ? spring %
Corn-July 5TSsd5TA September 51fdj1ts
cash No. mixed 6S No. . white GO. oats
No white A. Recelpts-Wheat CT, 200;
corn 6S.Ooo: oats 2o"N shipments Wheat
90 600; corn G5.Gn0; ontS 1000
New York, June 4--Whcat-Reccpts ga.
800 spot hrm; No red SOY elevator; ana
1Sl2d794 fob nnoat; No. / Northern SLY
fob. anoat, No. / hard SIS fob ahoat
options-Firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

IN At 7lx01l. sold TO 70 and closed arm
~ ,n NJ SlfttT,f2. Local receipts we're oiniy
seven cars three Of contract grnne, a',,;,
ncarolis and Duluth reported i+o gu p n nars
inr a fetal for the three points 81 i S9 cars cars
arainsi lis cars last week and 49, cils
OATS Ssts We're strong, but the market market was was
M from active except In july which cq,n.
n,o,,,iod the bulk Of attention, The Leading
bTn who has been buying daily oil lale;;
vas In the market again. Shorts eoYeitd
freely in July, induenGed ,. nsSH gn, ipcli3Hd
TO sell short. and on resttctea olVii'' stron,
price of July jumped from JUS to strong
close. 1$s up at 3Sls. go, ~. .,+s
wore not progrc sslng well of late; me
weather. however, was good. The harNes,
Ia ICxas Is over. Provisions were dn'l uhdd
iistirse early. but late In the day, iniuencc1
i,v inc Grain strength aud continuation OF
the recent buying hy brokers strong al
yances were made. Ii is now generally con- on
coded BY al traders p jha we're f9e aT exdelant
demand Trade in lard was hgntesl. lne
hog situation was hcarlsE on ilheral re-,
ccipts and caused IN carly wenkneSI IT,
prodrcts The close was strong Win JulI
norE X M nj II 81. July lard unchanged
M 10 % and July ribs 2I1a higher at ~. 10:
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: w heat
16 cars. corn 225 cars, oats ~ cars hoss
Oats 0otsIToi 410A1al; No. ? white 4ik9
4p5; No 8 white 43%d4iA.
Ryc-No. , 5slad50. ,,,,os
Dorlcv-Fair to choice mating CAGES.
FlaXsced--No. l 1.5s; No. l Northwestern
rImothv sced-rrlmc 69@637s.
Mess pork-Per barrel II .3!alI;4 40
Iard-Per 100 pounds 10 22GCq 100.
Short rib sdes-Toose 10O0G1O 20
Dry sailed shoulders--Boxed SA4SR
short clear sides Roxed 1O.jOM l0GO.
Whisky-Basls Of high wines 100.
Clover--Contract grade $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
BILLS TURNED AGGRESSIVE.
NEW WORKERS RULE CORN PIT.
BEARS REDUCE THEIR LINES
u,hs,. Germ and Oats All Closed Higher
Though Actual Conditions Were
Bearish.

Chicago Jrnc s.-Buls switched With
surprising rapidity IN the corn pit today
aud sq. all traders guessing as 70 what the
reyt blt Of manipulation by the New York
crowd would be. Bears changed front in
der the action Of the bull leaders and a..
though na,ural rcactlon might have BEEN
expected after four days OF almost constant
declines vet the action was remarkably CT
latlc July corn closed %dj; higher, July
wheat q and July cats TX higher FRO
visions closed unchanged 20 2Ik higher
Corn controlled the action IN all pits ard
YES The center Of moro interest than all
the other pits combined. The feature OF
the days trading was the clever switching
Of the Big hull leaders from hulling July
options TO active support OF September.
This crowd with It's Wall street Affiliations
is supposed 10 be long more than twice the
amour, Of July stun obtalnablc. II has
been the talk Of tho moor that July was 70
Sc a rabld bull market and several times
Adventurous shorts have been pinchcd oy
this contingent At the outset today many
OF the bears who had been selling snort Tor
the last four days became aware tnat thf \.
steady cables lighter receipts bniiIsh gov
,rnnlcut crop rep"tts anu Il rcStrlclGu IN.
terror movement covered trcrlI putulS
prltc rs M somewhat The hull crowd led
In this movement by supporting July wen
Tor time lhis option S,atted y hfGhcr %
X lower Gt 5lEuolH and IN a rev me
nicnts irmped boldly 10 G2S, When the
market mad a fairly hrm basis the bull lead
els dumped .argc quantities and began taS,
inr On Scptcnhcr rapidly September Srl'i
fiEin j7a. TO .ds&l heiure the crowd re9hze9
aud fucuntch erratlcally AZ the clos 81
m, nit feeling was strong. July closed y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
CNICAGn-

:, C S,niSGiaso' June ,-Cattle-Receipts HOO
higher good cd to II 91imG active 10 to Is
poor to medium 5,COa7G0 sfoekrrs and I'd
a't ,,l4,r CO. Sooao.21; cows lJad6Oo; helfers
-'2 20. Gamers l,5Od25O bulls 9 9TSa
4.Si 5 c 20 M 2SOq85o Texas fed steers
steady 70 lower frmer: good ~ u nSoioa
s nSayF !,5Wa! 20; light 6.S06T.i5; bnie Of
sates LoOa7S5. shcep-Receipts ' ~ oo O.
sir 70 s ShocI to m S5oife wSthers 52oGS
suSSp 9,25d6.25; native iambs M,fiSrcrh
o'-0q 10; spring lambs 765' e''ppeu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

Kansas City, June 4.-Cattle-ReceIpt
ECO natives, 1850 Texans, 45o calves; mar
ket higher choice export and dressed beef
steers IWQ7J0; fair TO good 525G6. %
stockers and feeders 3.Ooa560; Western fed
steers 45OA6.Oo; Texas and Indian steers
S15ta5.2j; Texas cows 3 05GI4 %; native
cows 2uQd60o; native heifeis 3. 4Ol1e 4 .
Gamers 2.CWn3Go; bulls 3.Oodj25; calves
3Wu5.6n, Hogs-Rccepts 1900: market 4
cents lower; heavy T,2OM7 42lb; light 6 81
80 pptgs 62o@6.10 Sheep-Receipts
@itO. market steady to strong, native lambs
atdT2o; Western lambs 1905 40; native
'wethers o2odB,O0; Western wthers 4oNn
$50; fed ewes 4.G005Tj; Texas clipped
Hcarlings 515d5.G5; Texas clipped sheer
f2JGi.oO; stockers and feeders 2.5OG4. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
SHOWS COED INCREASE.
NATIVE CATTLE DECREASE.
Arrivals ir the Southern Division Were
the Heaviest for the Month OF May
Since 1895.

While receipts Of native cattle showed
such a heavy decrease this month, the ar.
rivals in the Southern division were the
heaviest for the month of May since 1906,
says the Kansas City nroyers Telegram
There we're 545 cars containing 1887 head
In May of last year there were 523 cars
containing 1906 head. Cattlemon who are
up on conditions say that June receipts
viii also be heavier than last year. because
of the plcnitnde Of grass early in the ssa.
son When grass makes its appearance IN
the spring down in the grazing country, it
nearly always comes In patches, but this
spring the stand was very even
Carrot receipts at Kansas City in various
months for five Nanrs M.n,n ne tnlln.ns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.

National Stock Yards, H.. Juno 4.--rhe
following tales Of Texas ana 1crritorv = ,.
t!c We're made today: F. + De Grnfnn.
leia, Aqcia, Texas, Sis.pound steers
80; Charles schreinea pearsall Texas,
| .aa-roAnd steers, 4T5; Holt 4 Moore Wal
Maetln Brotaers.. San Anton!o, 03S,pcuni
Steers, 200; J; w. and 7. {. Westprook
Nai!eS Mills, Texas, 995-pound steers. 5.IS,
St " % steers G K y. Riddle, Cad.
Nay, Aloe, Texas, s74 and sG0-pound steers
200 Texans. Good steers steady TO
Strougi light common grassers dull ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Totals . 8oss l2.oo5 Ass II los II, 81,
Var ..77sSl S55 $40 4Os, OIL 355, ldl 8os, Az
SALES AT KANSAS CITY

stock Yards Kansas City Mo Juna
ritorT following sales Of Texas and Ter
bIetheES Dcnis2n. 40 steers 7t,1 mn,'Js
60; 90 steers !o3 pounds, 2.75; ~ W
1lntsr = Co. Gainesville. % steers S.si
p pSmSs ci i2S; = steers; CS7 poands $40;
@'S pounds, $50: II. IL ut,iisctIi slSS tTs'
homa city. no steers. 778 poands sGS.
!; T. Racial, Henrietta. /. r.. i4S s,S S,Ds
Ssw pounds 800; Taylor S Milncy oaa.
/ ii Fred 81 5, stteerSs 100 pounds. S25;
pounds Sl5; W. W. Grant SY'J % %
steers' !S3 pounds. 2.6o; We're & 70 ~
s s. an, ! T. IS steers, l04S pouads :SS
pounds si G 2ia pounds, 4-25; a steers. III
- calves 2ii pounds $50; Frs" S NatI tss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

bullion, 1900 sacks -four. 900 sacks wool,
500 sacks rice. so bales hides. 1855 packages
Of lard and AS packages OF merchandise
The British steamer Sc. Quentin, from
Calcutta for Galveston with cargo OF
jutc, passed Nadessa June g.
The British, steamer Hotnhy Castle, from
Antwerp for Galveston. sailed from penSa.
cola JunC 5.
Tho British steamer Midlothian Castle
which recently arrived from Antwerp with
general cargo, sailed today for Pensacola
IN ballast.
rhc steam schooner NJ. l., Weaver sailed
Tor the Braces river al o'clock this morn
ing win u full general cargo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

Now York, June 4 .--Money on call steady
NJ 2lEd3N per- cont, closing bid and asked
2I3 pcr cent. Prime mercantile paper "A
hus'ness In bankers bills nj 4 SIX for de-
mand and nj 4. siysFli Siai for sixty DAYS;
posted rates 4 S5i4Gi1 IS: commercial bills
lnrS A. Government bonds irm: railroad
bonds irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
QUARANTINE CATTLE RECEIPTS

bank. wynnewood, 2S cows, 574 pounds,
25o; P. simmons, Eagle Lake, Texas. %
steers, 1865 pounds. $50; w f. Polk,
$50; 50 steers, 935 pounds. 425; b. s.
tunmins, Ninnekah l. r., l04 steers S44
pounds, 4 10; Silverstine & Wetherby, Mn
nekah, . steers, s5S pounds, 4.25; %
calves, l6s pounds, $40; 10 calves, 29s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
WHEAT ACTS N SYMPATHY.

Wheat displayed considerable strength re-
gnrdoss Of the stubborn manner IN wh'th
the advance was fought by the bears. The
local crowd started the upturn by the cover
ing Of a large number Of short accounts
TINT resulted from beating the markets..
Later the corn bull crowd and elevators
were good buyers Receipts were small;
tue sCnbolrI reported export business bet
ter The government report of crop con
dltions was bulilsh. Lower cables were not
considered bcarish because they were, not
as weak as expected. The local crowd, how,
ever, put on n bear pressure al day ana
although natural reaction came after the
several DAYS decline il was only after hard
work NV the bnlls with the assistance Of
the corn nit July opened shade TO lsMA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
BUTTER ANp EGGS.

Chicago. June 4.--Ruiter-- Steady: cream,
ery lSG22; dairy 1s12o, Checso-Steldy.
fUSI'2 Ergs~-Firm; fresh 1914,
New York. June 4 EgEs--Rcceipts 161i4
packages: rrm; Southern lSp9iih,
Kansas City. juno Eggs-Higher. "a.
81. Louis, Juno f,--Ioultry-Steldy F.
chickens 0le, turkeys .; ducks G's geese
iQ0ls Bntter--SteadV; creamery 16aa3;
dairy lSGi9 Eggs Higher, l4la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
New York nrv Goods.

New York. June i.--Condltions in the
compared with previous DAYS Of the week
Prices have been made for fall prints and
show n sight reduction. principally for
the purpose of inducing fall trade Outside
OF this little can be noted IN the way OF
Developments.