davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR ~SALE-REAL ESTATE.
real EsTATE-TIBDoTT. lsh N. Penn. st.
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.
las E. Market st.
REAL ~ESTATE-snap; lot on Talbot av., near
3Oth St: see me. b. f. CLINE AGENCY. 124
East Market.
almost new: easy payments. b.. f. CLINE.
REAL EsTATE-vacant lot on Central av.;
AGENCY, 124 East Market.
REAL ESTATE-Delaware, near Seventeenth,
.O R1ss t onIg &. COO. INDIANA trust G @ !" '0'
REAL bargain in Central-av.
lot. near 24th St; must have money; make
real EsTATE-For centrally located business
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
las e. Market st.
REAL EsTATE-New Jersey. near Twentieth.
eight rooms, two-story modern residence In
Morton Place; lot 4Oxl5o; only $500. INDIANA
REAL E~sTATE-Neat seven-room cottage, with
bath, Twenty-seventh St. near Illinois; south
front. large barn: price. $500. INDIANA
REAL ESTATE-Lot fronting on East Wash
ington St, in Tuxedo Park: want offer: must
sell highest bidder. b. f. CLINE AGENCY, 124
East Market.
REAL ESTATE-Central av.. near Fortieth. big
east front lot. ZIG. 5x3os feet; must be sold: OPP
III ulAA III 1aF 0 Sy K<IQNtE
INDIANA TRUST co.
REAL CSTATE-Insure with ]. s. CRUISE. "old
and tried companies" Prompt adjustment.
No. 10 Z. Market.
REAL have vacant lots in all parts
OF the city to trade for rental; will assume in
cumbrance or pay cash difference. 3. +. CLINE
AGENCY, lA East Market.
REAL ES~TATE-Splendid downtown fiat. new.
strictly modern; rent, s2,460 per year; price.
so, coo; win take good trade as part. RALSTON
& CAMDEN, I3 Z. Market.
REAL ESTATE-If you are looking for a bar
gain in vacant lot look at lots on Central av.,
north of 23d St, and see me for price. Il. +.
CLINE AGENCY, l4 East Market.
REAL three-story business block
on corner, under longtime lease 70 one party;
clear S per cent. net investment: s25, 900. RAIL-
STON & CAMDEN, 13 r. Market
REAL of the best central busi-
ness blocks I'm the city, sl57. 900; IL you want a
good thing with a good future get this. RAJ
STON & CAMDEN. ts f. Market.
ZEAL ESTATE-Force sale I'm beautiful house
on Park av.. north OF 10th St, I rooms: want
offer: see me quick for snap; s.. $40. Il. F.
CLINE AGENCY, ia East Market.
REAL ESTATE-Columbla av.. near Seven
tern each side; lot 40xlf0: rents $3.50 per year;
great bargain at $3.50. INDIANA TRUST co.
| REAL location for coal or lum-
Der yard on track; excellent locality; price,
~ TRUST
las e. Market st. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

WE WANT A COAL NINE.
We have leases on seven hundred acres OF coal,
a six-foot vein, at a depth Of $50 feet, extending
from the Illinois Central to the Louisville &c
Nashville Railroad, near Ashley, Washington
county, Illinois. We want to turn these leases,
together with FIVE acres OF land and 81, 100 in
cash, to some reliable coal operator who will
sink a shaft and actively operate the same.
]. p. WATSON, Postmaster.
Ashley, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
NOTICE
PATENT

r. T.. sILvIUS * CO.. procure United States
and foreign patents promptly and best that may
pa abtained. Unexcelled facilities and foreign
sssociates. Talbot Block, los ~. Pennsylvania
ST., indianapolis. Both phones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
NOTICE.

NO~TICE-Up-to-date guaranteed to
heat. Pin and galvanized iron works. roll
LYN 1l4-i16 Virginia av.. the man
who never sits on the fence
paper, paint and fresco clean
ers that clean all qualities OF wall covering
without streaking or nothing the walls. We
are prepared TO clean churches and public build
ings' You can see our work anywhere. HENRY
TAYLOR & 20, COS ~. Senate av. New Phone
1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
FOR


FOR ~SALE-Hotel. cheap. Address p. O.. Box
444. Edinburg. Ind.
FOR sALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. D. ALLISON CO., sos N. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Hardware. stove ana stove repairs
of all kinds; also nails and wire. LEE HARD
WARE o Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
FOR SALE
Machines rented, $3.50 per month.
TYPEWRiTfR EXCHANGE, 81 Monument pl.
FOR ~sALE-Pays IL per cent. best reasons for
selling. Fspecially attractive to out-of-town
buyers. IS, 600 will buy. II. p. JONES, 1914 N.
Meridian St. Room II.
FUR SALE-Typewritsrs Light Running Fog
and other leading makes; rentals. $3.50 per
month. @. N. Gen. Agt., 3es-21o
FOR SALE
A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for one year costs but N.s5 per
month. The Journal want page Is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
FOR latest map OF Indiana and the
1900 census: prepared especially for the Journal
nv George T. Cram, the famous map publisher;
size, 3exl6 inches. on strong map paper; tin reds
at top and bottom; embracing q handsome five
color map of Indiana on one side. corrected to
date, showing all railroads, all new postsfices,
counties in colors, railroad stations and all nat
ural features: a marginal index showing 1900
census and alphabetically arranged list of towns.
etc: the other side contains a fve-color map Of
the world and the United states: so cents. post
paid. Inquire of any agent OF the Journal or
address MAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal. In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

All Advertisements inserted in these col1mns
are charged at the very low rate OF 5 cents q
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone rs and your ad. viii be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist.

baptist.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH-South-
east corner Singleton and Iowa streets. n NJ
Won Miller, pastor. Bible school. 9lb a. m Con-
rad Hoffman,. superintendent Morning servic<
at 10 80 a. m. Theme. Strengthen the Work OK
Our Hands" Il. Y. Peoples Union at $50 p m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m. Theme, The Iest
of the Christian There viii be special singing
Mt the evening service, and Hr. Tyree, OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. &. A, viii assist tbs PASTOR
Cordial invitation extended TO all.
Methodist.
NJ. r. CHURCH-Broadway ana
Twenty-second. Rev. Worth NJ Tippy, pastor
Rev. Morton F.. Farr, Of Evansville. Will preach
in the morning. and Rev. r. H. Moore. Of Mar
tinsville, at night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13


WANTED-Women to finish ladies' garments.
Apply FRENCH STEAM DYE "a Cir
Gle, Monday.
wANTED-Two frst-class helpers on ladies'
coats. Apply GEORGE HOLDER, Is FEM
broke Arcade.
W~ANTED-S25 a hundred writing letters home
materials furnished; no deposit; particulars
stamped envelope. REMEDY CO,
Dept. B SO. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

wANTED-Young lady wishes board and room
give particulars. Address Box 8, care the Jour
nal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

MONUMENTAL. DIESER, so Z Washington-
Tel. 2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill
MONUMENTs-M. II. Farrell. 2l Vest WASH
inEton st New Phone 2s1S-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

wANTEDLCompetent wireworkers: GOOD wages:
steady work. THE LUDLOW-SAfLOR WIRE
CO. 81. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Laborers with large families; entire
family given steady employment. Apply
KRELL-FRENCH PIANO CO., New Castle
Ind.
W~ANTED-Man with fair education. 20 repre-
sent reliable mousse IN portion state ~ ~
salary and expenses: experience unnecessary;
establishing trade; some collecting; addressed
envelope. MANGR WINNER, $50 Dearborn,
Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the United States Ma
rine Corps-Able-b bodied. unmarried men be
tween 21 and 35; good character: must speak.
read and write English. Marines serve at sea
on men-of-war in all parts or the world; on land
in our island possessions and at naval stations
In the United States. Apply Room 2ei Sentinel
building, indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Furnished room, close in, by sing
gentleman travelling; prefer private bath. A
dress Box 9, care the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

MONUMENTS.

Johnson Clark. twenty-five years. City Hos-
pital. railroad accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
SUES HIS NEIGHBOR
FOR KILLING CHICKENS.
Court to Decide between F. s. Bolte,
n Fnncier of Fowls, and Edward
Nathan, Who Prizes His Garden.

Whether a person has a right to kill the
chickens of another. which damage his
garden. Is to be tested in the courts in a
suit filed with Justice Cullinane yesterday
by Fred S. Bolte against Edwar Nathan.
Bolte lives at No. 1888 Terry street and
Nathan at No. 1879 Cora avenue.
For some time there has been i'll feeling
between the Bottles and Nathans. because
of the encroachment of Bolts chickens up
on Nathan's garden. The former is a
which he values highly. Nathan is fond
Of his flowers and garden.
,Bolte was warned to keep his fowls en-
closed and prevent them from foraging in
the neighborhood, but the chickens con-
tinued to visit Nathan's garden and des-
troy the plants he had intended for his
table. Becoming angered at the failure Of
MS neighbor, to restrain his chickens.
Nathan set about to use force in the pro-
lection Of his garden and. 1t is said. killed
the first one of the fowls he could catch
and threw its carcass over the fence.
This act was followed by the slaughter Of
another priced chicken which had Toasted
upon the jealousy guarded garden and yes
terday there followed the damage suit.
Bolte wants Nathan to pay him s1.5O for the
actual value of the chickens. and 500 punt
tive damages.
Attorney Charles Frensky, who repre-
sents Bolte, says that the law does not per-
init OF the destruction of personal property
because OF It's trespassing. Nathan might
have removed the chickens. he thinks, but
he was not warranted in killing the fowls.
Nathan thinks that the law should protec,
him In his right to destroy the chickens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Too Much Rain in the West Dam
ages CrOps-lrOn Situation
Is Clearing.

New York. May 29.-Bradstreets to-mor-
row will say:
Wholesale trade awaits crop, labor and price
developments. Too much rain Is reported for
Western crops. but particularly for corn. the
planting OF which Is still delayed.
Inc iron situation has been partially cleared
up this week by the buying by the leading in
terest Of 5000 tons Of pig iron at a price soc to
75c below nominal quotations OF last week. The
sale has been on the basis OF $3.50. valley fur
naces. or Sl9. IS mt Pittsburg. A sale OF 10. 900
tons FOR June delivery has brought n higher
price. The tendency toward reimbursement of
prices Of iron Is also shown in the reduction of
2c TO eec per ton at seatoard markets. Large
buyers at Chicago say they will take hold at
concessions. Some resales OF imported steel bill
let's are noted at fractional CONCESSIONS but the
steel market is still strong as n whole. S;ruc-
tural material Is In good demand. notwithstand-
ing labor troubles. Old Iron and steel have been
reduced In price.
The outlook as to the country's export trade
is by no means depressing. Exports OF manutac-
tured goods for tho month of April were only
twice exceeded in the %country's history.
Cotton good manufacturers have met the
advance In raw material Of nearly 2hc per h..
with advances in bleached cottons and ginghams.
Buyers. however. are slow to take hold at the
higher prices. A rather better movement in mems
wear woolens is noted at the East. but wors,eds
are slow. Women's dress woolens are firm on a
steady business. and the raw material Is also
firm. but. as supplies to select from are I'm
tied. the quotations are largely nominal.
Wheat. including flour. exports for the week
ending May IS. aggregate 4,s77.67s bu.. against
5,2sa. 373 last week. 3.sOO.s45 in, this week last
year and 4.l3s,97o in 1901. Wheat exports since
July l aggregate EOS. 81. $40. against 233. t2i. f4s
last season. and 1893. SGT. 1856 in 1900. Corn exports
aggregate Liz, ISg bu against LIZA lS6 last
week, Il.FS a year ago and 2.e37. 6i3 In 1901.
For the fiscal year exports are 81, 1876. sl bu..
1901.
Business failures in the United States for the
week ending with May IS number 10l, against
155 last week. 163 in the like week OF 1862. Ni
In 1901: l3s in 1900 and 12s in 1893. In Canada
failures for the week number 16. as compared
with 10 last week and s III the corresponding
week last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
BARBAGLIA GIVEN THREE
YEARS IN PENITENTlARY.
Light Sentence L. Imposed Because OF
Information Furnished by
the Prisoner.

John Rarbaglia. convicted in the United
States District Court on Tuesday Of forging
and having in his possession forged natur-
alization papers. was yesterday sentenced
to three years in the Missouri Penitentiary
by Judge Amidon.
In Eronouncing the sentence Judge Ami
don told Barba glia that he had been guilty
of a grave offense against the Government,
and that his sentence was unusually light
for the crime of which he had been found
guilty.
His confession and his action in telling
the names of those who Were parties to the
crime, and who were behind him in the
naturalization frauds, the Judge said. had
earned for Barbaglia a light sentence. on
this account the leniency of the court had
been extended.
In conclusion. Barbaglia was admonished
to shun evil influences when his sentence
was completed. and to live as a law-abiding
citizen of his adopted country.
A meeting of the Italians who hold forged
or fraudulent naturalization papers Sc
cured at the instance of Barbaglia and his
associates was held Thursday night. 1t
was decided to aid the Government to con-
Wet those who had imposed upon their lg-
norance and credulity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
TRACTION GANG IN FIGHT
WITH FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Attempt to Lay Rails in Streets of
Cr~nwfordsviiIe. Ind, Leads to Riot
and Arrest of sixty Men.

Charlottesville. Ind, May 2s.-This city
was thrown into a fever Of excitement to-
day by an attempt Of the T~ownsend-Reed
Traction Company to lay their tracks in the
city contrary to the orders Of the city auth
tiles.
One hundred teams and 800 men with
supplies drove into the city to-day and be-
gan unloading along the proposed right Of
way. The City Council was called to-
gether. While it was In session word came
that the railway forces were tearing up
the paved streets.
The City Council ordered the Fire De-
partment out to stop work, but it had hard
ly begun throwing water when D. F. Nick
erson. superintendent Of construction. seized
an ak and cut the hose. He was over
powered after a desperate fight.
His men came to the rescue OF their boss
and a riot ensued. Bricks and pick axes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
AVOID THAT ALUM TwANG by using
MAMMALS Baking Powder"
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES
Feature of Week Was Slight
Change in Net Cash.

New York, May 29.-The averages of the
clearing house banks Of this city for the
week (ive days. show: Loans. 1922 ,975, 800.
decrease $4S7. 200: deposits sSl3, Osl, 500, de-
crease $1.5zs, 300: circulation si4.1 73. 300. de-
crease 0,70O: legal tenders SO. 800, 800, in
crease $2.03S 800: specie slG4. O55, 800. decrease
81 1896, 200; reserve 1927. 915. COO. increase so. 100;
reserve required s22s. go. 45O. decrease $685.
$40; surplus s. 645. 150, increase $i22, ia5: ex
U. s. dep. SIS. s57. $50. increase s422, lis.
The Ffnancisr this week says:
The striking feature OF the official state
ment Of the New York Associated Banks
last week was the almost unprecedentediy
slight change Of $40. 100 In the net cash, not
w~ithstanding the loss during the week
and to Europe Of |: .4s2;6oo. This would
shipments was Offset by cash receipts from
the interior. The loans were decreased
Ssl.&o. which may be regarded as a very
I%aLd ssontT IA ton . considering the heavy
decreased .i.sss. 100: while the legal spff tenders STs
gain In cash SO. 100. Deposits We're reduced
81 .52s 300, and the required reserve was
thereby lessened by tas2-s25: adding to this
sum tne net gain OF go iGs IN cash. as above.
serve. which now is 1856, $50. CaIcuiatei on
the basis OF deposits. less those OF Sg7, 24s, 400
o. Government funds. the surplus reserve Is
Sls.sbI.20o. The statement was most likely
made up on declining averages for cash. for
IN addition TO the $500. 900 average lcss Of
COLO resulting from the midweek shipments
10 Europe there was a withdra wal on
thursday of $4,000 for export to. Canada.
Inc circulation was decreased $50. zoo, and
the average daily clearfngs for five days
saturday being a holiday were scI3. ono. 900;
.ne cIearings reported on Friday, represent
lng Thursdays business. were sells. PIG. eo4.
WIN money ruling at low rates at cali and
Win such a congestion OF funds at this
center as now exists the condition OF the
hanks may be regarded as n matter OF lii
te concern. The probability that more
gold Will he shipped TO Europe this week.
ana. therefore. that the bank statement OF
the st1 inst. will make n poor showing.
should cause no anxiety TO borrowers: bank
lenders Will c"r,:.'nl- E-; -. :i;siu.i,.. n.
lie tgrxt nsn. state:nent should prove to be
graft ~ns--n~-c.e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
RETURNS TO AMERICA
TO BRING BACK VIOLIN.
JarisIav Kocian Weeps When He
Parts With the Valuable
Stradivarlus.

New York. May 29.-Jarislav Kocian. the
violinist. who sailed from America a
month ago with a valuable Stradivarius
which had been loaned to him by Mr.. Clop-
ton OF this city. returned to America to
deliver the violin to Mr.. Clopton in person.
Kocian had fallen very much in love with
the valuable instrument. and shed tears
when he parted with 1t.
In speaking Of the incident. Kocian said:
II feel very sorry for it all. because the
whole affair puts mo in a bad light. and 1t
puts Mr.. Clopton to unnecessary trouble.
Notwithstanding he has done the great IA
vor to loan me the beautiful violin. | am
mol guilty of anything. but l had friends
who told me ! could do what l liked with
the violin. 1t was not my Intention to run
away with II, and when 1 arrived at Cux-
haven and found a cable message about It
l telegraphed to my uncle. who told me to
return the violin at once"
Kocian said that 1t had been planned for
him to go on a concert tour Mt this time
through Germany and Russia. but that this
tour was abandoned in order that he might
return to this country In person. and with
his own hands return the violin to its
owner,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.


Misses Graduating Dress. Consisting OF
Misses Shirred Waist With Pointed Yoke,
No. $3.50. and Misses Shirred Skirt. No.
S934.-When a young girl is preparing for
commencement exercises the costume to be
worn on this important occasion receives an
unusual amount of attention. 1t is. as a
rule. the most attractive one she has ever
had, and should be made al dainty and
elaborate as possible.
The illustration shows a girlish toilet
developed in white crepe de Chine with lace
trimmings. 1t is mounted on a taheta foun-
dalton, and the glove-fitted waist lining is
faced with crepe Chine to a pointed yoke
depth back and front.
The full body portion is shirred at the top
and arranged to outline the yoke. Several
rows Of shirrins appear between the yoke
and belt. The back is drawn down close to
the waist. but in front 1t blouses In a be-
coming mann er over the girdle OF wide
liberty satin ribbon. This ties at the back
in a butterfly bow.
bands Of lace with small motifs decorate
the yoke. The full puff sleeve is shirred and
attached to q deep pointed cap that fits the
er edge are adjusted on narrow lace wrist
bands over which they droop well.
The skirt is made in Two sections: one ex-
forming the lower portion. Three rows OF
stirring draw the skirt in TO the figure
around the hips in yoke effect. There are
also three rows of stirring al the top OF
the iounce. These draw the fullness In and
produce a close adjustment at the knees.
Below this point the fiounce fares widely
to the hem. graduating toward the back.
The closing is made invisibly at the center
back In habit style. II a plain yoke is de-
sired the skirt may be cut off a seams
depth above the upper line of shiriinG and
attached TO a plain yoke. the pattern of
which is provided. This Is more becoming
to a figure that Is stout.
organdie. Lansdowne. embroidcrcd silk
muslin and many other beautiful fabrics
are used for graduating dresses. with lace.
ribbon and chiffon for trimming.
To make the waist In the medium size will
require three and ~one-qUarter yards OF ma
terial thirty-siN inches wide. The pattern
No S--'. a. -. :. -s-sz iu- ...1SaS- O. i. /.
sGa - years.
To make the skirt in the medium size will
require five yards OF material thirtv-siv
,'"'"> 'i.. -,E -. $500, 80. soo-. - sur
in sizes for misses of IL. IA and is years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-30
Drought in the East and Labor
Controversies Are Still Dis
turbing Factors.

New York. May OR. g. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
weather conditions have improved. particularly
US regards the great staples. although consider
aoie losses have occurred In garden truck and
o'her minor farm products ut the East. owing
10 drought. Labor controversies are still the
most disturbing factors In the situation. and 1t
Is difncuit to anticipate how far distribution Of
merchandise will be affected. Structural mate
Fiais OF all kinds are moving slowly. because Of
strikes In the building trades. which are now
exercising more widespread influence than other
oisagrceinents. AT the East the trade situation
Is satisfactory. as a rule. Railway earnings
thus far reported for May We're 12.S per cent
larger than last year. and surpassed those Of
lSl by .5.6 Der cent.
After many weeks OF discussion. the expected
transaction In pig iron WIS completed. involving
a heavier tonnage than was generally anticl-
pated. and showing but Il small decline in price.
Considering the improved conditions as to fuel
ana transportation. the magnitude OF the con-
tract and the ample time in which to make de-
iiVeries, 1895 at Pittsburg. was by no means u
low price.
Demands for steel rails have again become
urgent. particularly from the trolley roads, and
the rail mills that have been making billetB will
resume their regular business next week. S,ruct-
ural steel is still adversely affected by labor
disasreements In the building trades. but In
the Iron and steel industry there have been
numerous settlements and few serious conflicts
are in progress.
Under the new ~tin-plate scale an increased
output Is provided. and the mills are fully occu-
pied with large orders on hanA. Nevertheless,
Tin declined through liquidation London.
Nominslly the average OF quotations for cot
ton goods III higher than a week ago. but actual
ly the situation Is scarcely altered. The very
slight Improvement In mems wear woolens and
worsteds. IL not consistent with reports OF a
good business In fall clothing. New England foot
wear factories are busy on fall contracts, but
few supplementary orders have been received.
Leather sells freely, hemlock sole being In great
demand. for WsterH FOOTWEAR manufacturers. Do
nestle hides again average higher. with notable
strength in Colorado hides.
Failures this week numbered zoe in the United
States. against 1894 last year. and Z In Canada,
compared with 20 a year ago.