davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23

that only a professional tramp would
select Again, she would steal. Any
thing from money TO slate pencil
was unsafe near the child's reach. One
of her offenses. year ago. was the
theft of $50 from a trunk in which her
mother had hidden the money.
The child, after taking the coin.
parted with 1t in a few minutes. CIV
ing the whole amount to a companion.
Why she stole 1t is beyond her to
make satisfactory explanation. Some
thing told me to take it," is her only
statement in the matter. Her conduct
at school was such that it was impos-
sible TO keep her there. in spite OF her
mothers many efforts.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
L.dy Henry somerset. Fad.

Lady Henry Somerset. the English
temperance and woman's rights advo-
cate. is consistent in all things. She
keeps only women servants in her
houses and on her estates. Tall wom-
en- are her footmen. stout woman is
her butler and women have charge of
her stable.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Prss;den, Patton. sermons.

President Patton of Princeton, al
though noted for the vigor. original
ity and scholarly finish of his ser
mons. never prepares them before
hand. lie generally chooses his sub
ject. he says. early on the day upon
which he is to preach finds astext to
fit it and then proceeds.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
wI,he,mj Inherited Talent.

wilhelmj. the violinist, comes by
his talents by Inheritance. His father
is an excellent player Of the instru-
ment. and although past ninety years
DISPLAYS consummate skill with the
bow He was an intimate Iriend Oh
Wagner, Liszt, Raff. Buelow, Ruben
stein and other great composers. BY
profession he is a lawyer.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Collect. Royal Autographs.

Mrs. Astor has lately developed a
fad possible only to woman OF her
wide foreign acquaintance. 1t Is the
collecting of autographs of royalty. A
signed portrait OF the king and queen
is the latest addition to her gallery
OF sovereigns and a tete-a-tete picture
of the duke and duchess OF Orleans Is
another cherished souvenir OF her
European travels.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Rich cif, to University.

President David Starr Jordan OF Le-
land Stanford university has present
ed to the institution as a gift his
magnificent collection OF books on the
subject of ichthyology. on which he Is
one of the leading authorities OF the
world. The collection contains In the
neighborhood of 5000 volumes and is
undoubtedly one OF the finest in ex-
.stence.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23

Lake. Bishop Tuttle was born in New
York in 1887. was educated at Column
bia college in New York city. gradual
ing in 1857. and earned his way
through the New York Theological
Seminary by serving as private tutor
to the sons of a number OF prominent
New Workers.. He has been bishop OF
Missouri since 1856
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23

Right Rev Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.
who has just become senior bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church by
the death of Bishop Thomas Marsh
Clarke of Rhode Island. was conse-
Grated bishop in 1866. with jurisdic-
tion over Idaho and Utah, and his chief
work in the early days was as mis-
sionary among the Mormons OF Salt
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
soxburohe Get. -Four Millions.

Miss May Goelet has agreed to set
tle $4,000, 900 upon her future hus-
band. the duke of Roxburge. Miss
Goelet's fortune is many times that
amount, and she will not miss 1t. even
though the duke should send it after
the Anna Gould millions.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Holds Old Insurance Property

Charles NJ. Booth of Englewood. N.
j.. who has just celebrated his one
hundredth birthday. claims to be the
Oldest holder of life insurance pol
icy in the United States. He was in
sured in 1S43 in company Just organ.
lied and still in existence.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
croker to yi,i, New Work,

Richard Croker, now of Vantage
Manor. England. but formerly the
boss Of Tammany. will visit New York
before the close of the year. He says
his visit will have no political signifi-
canoe. and to emphasize the truth of
his statement will delay his arrival
until after the votes at the fall cleo
tion have been counted and the result
declared
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Want, Red.Haired Girls.

Manager Brady of Boston thea
ter, who recently filled to secure as
many red-haired girls as he wanted
for spectacular play he was pro-
ducing, has invited all the red-haired
maidcns in the modern Athens to at
tend n matinee performance. He of
fers free admission and box of car
amels to all who accept his invita-
tiOn. 80
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Helen Gould and the Auto.

Miss Helen Gould is touring the
Catskill mountains in an automobile.
II there Is such a thing as popular
automobilist It is she. There is scarce
ly village in the western Catskills
where she has not a number of de-
voted friends-people who hail her
coming with delight and who make
her tour through their district sort
of royal progress.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
MANY CLAIMS TO DISTINCTION.
Long and Honorable Career Of Judge
William c. Toole.

Long and Honorable Career OF Judge
William c. Toole.
Judge William c. Toole, who lives
at 500 North Fourth street, st. Joseph.
Mo-. has several claims to distinction.
He is the Oldest living citizen of st.
Joseph. having moved there in 1888.
He is the Oldest lawyer in Buchanan
county, and perhaps. in Missouri. hav-
ing been admitted to practice in 1873.
He is the only man living who wilt
messed the first judicial proceeding In
Buchanan county and also the Oldest
living man who has sat as judge in
that Jurisdiction. having been elected
to the court of common pleas In 1858.
He used to be local preacher and
has preached In st. Joseph, more years
than any other man.-Chicago Chron.
icle.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
,b.,,, en,Ii.h Phiranthropi.t.

George Herring of London. who this.
year has offered for the second time
to add one. fourth to the amount col
iected in places of worship for the
Met ropolitan hospital Sunday fund,
has contributed E11.5T5.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
aieh Ian uI.itino America,

Baron Iwasaki Hisya. the richest
young man in Japan. is visiting Gen.
James II. Wilson at his home in Will
mington. Del. He formerly attended
the university in Philadelphia. 1t is
said lie will enter politics or diplo-
macy on his return to his native coun.
fry
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
E.mou. German Family.

The place of the Won Bulow family
in German history dates back just $50
years. No other family during that
period has contributed more officers
to the empire either in military or
civil life.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
zanowiIl,. New Ambition

Israel Zangwill. the famous Jewish
novelist. has temporarily abandoned
book-writing and Is devoting all his
energies toward the promotion OF the
Zionist movement.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Drives Team of eost..

Alfred Lewis of Shelby county, Ken
lucky. has pair of large California
goats which he drives like team of
horses. One day last week he drove
rom his farm into Danville. four
miles. in less than thirty minutes.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Paid Heavy Gambling Debts.

Baroness Lowenfeid of Germany.
who recently incurred heavy losses at
the Monte Carlo gambling tables. has
sold nearly all her property in order
to pay the debts thus contracted.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Wrona Somewhere.

Things are wrong" remarked the
observer of events and things. when
a reputable physician has to pay
money for certificate to practice
and fourteen-year-old girl with .
new piano doesn't"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Are P.ren.s at Sixteen.

Earl Oats and wife of Kepton. neith-
ee of whom is sixteen. are probably the
youngest parents in Ohio. A son was
born to them few days ago.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Elftx Year, .n odd Eellox,

George X. Barker of Athens, Ga,
who died last week. was the Oldest
Odd Fellow in the state of Georgia,
having been member of the order
nfty years.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
sne,ker Hender.on's successor.

Congressman-elect Benjamin p.
Birdsall, who succeeds Speaker Hen
derson from the third Iowa district,
will be a notable addition to Washing
ton literary circles, for he is a student
of literary subjects and book lover.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
Eortv ye,r,, F.IthfvI service.

For forty years Benjamin II. Conant
has played the same organ In the
same church a! Wenham, Mass. Dur
ing that time he has scarcely missed
q service
The Lamar register., 1903-09-23
ena,i.h Favor Canadians.

Great efforts are being made to in
duce English farm laborers to settle
in Canada.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FOlk-Palmyra.

Upon going to the Burlington
r. r. depot Saturday morning
we found surprise party
awaiting US
One hundred and nine tickets
we're sold to Palmyra. one and
one third rate, free fish and
free Folk buttons awaiting them
at their destination.
In that crowd there was from
twenty-five to twenty-seve n
gentlemen from Monroe City.
Curiosity caused us to poll the
Monroe delegation and we found
that nearly every man over 40
years of age was going down
"to see, to hear Senator Cock
rell."
Three fourths of the crowd
We're Marion, Rails and a
sp1inkling of Monroe County
people.
We were surprised because
the winning card Of the Monu,
ment Association was billed
Joseph w. Folk and no man
lever spoke in either of the three
counties that was as persistent
ly and we'll advertised as what
his hackers term 1.-The mex
governor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Market Report.

Shipments for the week end,lg
noon yesterday were: BLrger
and McClintic B cars of hogs;
Sharp and Gray l Car of sheep;
Proctor and Son , cars OF B,ue
graos seed; Yates and Owen l
car OF cattle; McCIiutic and
Donley , cars of Timothy Seef;
Milt Phillips l car OF sheep;
Monroe City Milling Co l car OF
-four, | of corn, l OF whett; Sci
by Poultry Co 2 cars poultry and
eggs; Balzer aud Diligo l car
of poultry and eggs; A Il Green
z cars of hay, l of corn anI OF
oats; p w Huston 1 car ot lum
her. Total 25 cars.
Sharp aud Gray sold a car
load of sheep to Dan Phillips.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

About 1 a. m. he woke up
and there sat a man on a chair
bending over and Charlie think
ing d burglar was going through
his breech a looms and getting
his hard earned S S he loped
out of that bed like a cdta
mount and on to Lee Stoddard's S
back. Lee was busy untyipg
his shoes preparatory to going
to bed with Charlie without
waking him and he was as much
surprised as Charlie was fright
ened.
Lee had come in from his
home, Avon, ILL.,, and the next
time it is safe to bet he will
waken Charlie before entering
his room and also, safe to wager
that Charlie will not tote 81, ,10C
again soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
GRAVEL ROAD
Meeting Will be Held at Monroe City
DEMOCRAT Office Saturday,
22nd inst.

Thursday F. D. Proctor, Geo.
Howe, j. J. Rogers, Samuel
Sparks and others. met at the
DEMOCRAT office TO devise means
for putting the Warren and
Monroe Gravel Road in good or
first class shape.
Between then aud Saturday
22nd inst you need not be sur
prised if Mr. Howe calls on YOU
with a subscription paper, for
the gentlemen concluded that
some stone culverts were badly
needed. culverts that once put
in would practically last for
ever. The present wooden ones
during the past ten days have
been mashed and smashed by
portable engines that pay no
more attention to the law in
regard to Culverts and bridges
than if it had never been en-
acted.
1t goes without saying, the
time has come when the Warren
road must be cared for, or what
there is left OF it will be beyond
repair and lost, lost for the
want Of 4 little care. Remember
you must grease a wagon to
make it run light and last. You
must keep a gravel road in re-
pair or lose the benefit of a
gravel road.
The gentlemen who met at
this office last Thursday are
very desirous of a large and
full attendance Of people who
use that road, at their next
meeting August 22nd and if the
citizens along that road do not
want to be left away back in
the old ruts by the citizens
south Of the city, they will get
d hustle On themselves, im
prove the road, make it better
than it ever was and thereby
enhance the value OF every acre
of farm land within two smiles
Of it.
/ Remember, DEMOCRAT office.
Saturday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
The Constitution of the Flag

1t has been fully settled by
the deciS on, five to four, of the
supreme court bench. that the
constitution Of the United
States does not follow the flag
the ensign Of the national
authority. That settles the fact
that we have 4 duat form of
government - half republican
,,nd hdH impe,in,-.'aaH t,rse
and half alljsa;ur." Whichever
way we tu.u to escape that
conviction the case is la abeled
stare deciSis." for under the
majority rule five judges make
as binding law from the su.
preme bench as the entire nine
could make in concert.
Another and higher question
is whether the constitution re-
mains with the flag at home?
1t is notorious with all men who
observe and think that the re-
publican party has as little re-
gard for the limitations of the
constitution here in the United
States as it has for it when
appealed TO by the Porto Ri
cans or the Fil'pinos. Atlanta
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Badly Frigllteued.

Last Wednesday night Charles
Sharp went home with $2, 100
in his jeans and after throwing
his breech a'loons on a chair,
rolled into bed aud the arms of
Morpheus and dreaming the
dreams of young bachelorhood,
forgot all about his money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

son is on $40 but the spring
season will be 1915 as in the
past. Last day of fair SIS will
be awarded best colt.
John Boarman has bought a
nice black mare from Preston
Handbook.
Node Green has closed the
following deals: House ard 4
lots on corner of Park and Mon
roe Streets from the Dodd
Estate to Annie Fields Con.
sideration $500.
House and two lots on corner
of Lava and Washington
Streets from Mrs o w Hawkins
to David CClark of Ely. Con
sideration $3.50.
House and two lots on corner
of Summer and Monroe Streets
from Rosa B Sharp to G H Viii.
hanson. Consi 'erl,ion private
Cotswooi Buck for sale.-W
0 Wleshacr,
Milton Pnillps. Of Emerson,
brought over and shipped car
load OF sheep Tuesday.
McClintic aud DonIey have
bought Timothy Seed from the
following gentlemen IN the past
few days: J B Thomas 1874
bushels, " S McCiintic 223, Jno
Carr 10, II J James $50, -
Wlthrop 42. Juo Sullivan 100, j
NJ Proctor and Son 2l3, W Fl
Saunders 1870, r A Jackson 90.
Chas Jordan 1852, Ed Naeglin 36
] B McClintic %, Barger, Gen.
try aud Gosney 700 bushels.
In another column you will
find the adv announcing the
fall season of the great Stallion
Of r H Simmons. If you want
fine stock take advantage
of reduCed rates.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintic bought
hogs from the following farm.
ers: II V Thurman s head,
Carrico /. G Tewell ). l L Owens
II, j B Gray aud Son ID. . Q
SHARP 8, Phillips 10, j W Lear
II, Taylor 3, S Taylor -, H
Gr eenwell II, W Rogers u, NJ
Wood 3, S r Orr y, j Steven
son 3, Willis ). H Couch %, 5
Mcfarland 2, E Wood 16. Long
6, CoIvert 8, D Miller 1, Q Lei
13. W Gibbon s. Il burst -, a
Cassidy 4, D Phillips %, 5 Aolf
{. N Harris >, w u Clark l
Grant See :, Ed Socksou |.
Sharp and Gray have 6"ugn,
Lambs Of J 7 G Tins 3. j 5 S NTH
IlO. A Scndtfer >, lJuo Jordan :,
S 3 Davis Is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

The Quincy Herald quantity
saws: IA whole lot of folks
are at Palmyra today besides
Joseph W, Folk" So you see
Joe w. Folk is only one folk,
while there are mauy other
folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
A Judge Resigns.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. Is.
Judge Robert D. Rogers of
Mexico, circuit judge of the
eleventh circuit, handed in his
resignation yesterday to Gov
eruor Dockery.
Judge Rogers was appointed
to succeed Judge Hughes about
thirty days ago, being an &C e
tive applicant for the place.
His resignation yesterday cam e
as surprise. Governor Dockery
will appoint his successor in a
few days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

W. Il. Clark has returned to
his ranch near Midland, Texas,
where he resides in a dog tent,
does his own cooking and has
no knives, forks or dishes to
wash. He lives on beans, ba q.
con, crackers and coffee, and
when he drinks up all the coffee
he washes his hands in the pot
and hangs it up to dry. That
is light housekeeping with a
vengence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers


shipped their blue grass seed.
Two thousand and sixty bushels
or 9 ordinary car loads.
Sharp and Gray shipped in
from Kansas City Saturday
morning . car loads of Angora
Goats. They were beauties.
Minneapolis, Aug. IA Dol.
lar wheat" was at least seen on
Change today for the first time
since the Letter corner in 1898.
It was cash wheat and there
were sales at that figure. Later
$1.02 was asked and S1.01 bid
with no sales. September op-
tion touched 85, the highest
point in ii years.
Jno Greatbouse, of Shiel was
a pleasant caller at the DEMO.
GRAFT Office Saturday afternoon.
He has been quite busy lately
with his threshiug outit.
Charles Lafever, of near
Hatch, Was in the city Saturday
and told us: We hAd a iue
rain this morning. The
branches ran knee deep and l
think it will make the corn.
r Il Kendrick. of Vandaiia
aud r H Keudrick. of Shiel,
were welcome visitors at The
DEMOCRAT office Saturday af.
ternoou. r K said: Each week
the DEMOCRAT is like a long
letter from home.
Grant See said to us: When
l got my DEMOCRAT Thursday,
| knew that it was Mel Asbury' S
shoat that was in my per. So
that's the way it goes, for the
DEMOCRAT serves warm stuff
straight from the bat.
Look at the bills gotten out
by the DEMOCRAT for the inc
r Moss sale Sept. 1st. Eight
miles northeast of the city and
ten miles southwest of Palmyra,
He will offer TO the public d
nice lot of cattle, good horses
fancy sheep, old corn and hay,
10 acres Of good growing corn
farm implements etc. The
Great and Only, Col W L YoueI
will cry the sale.
Rube Douglass is Que of the
farmers that believes in long a:
| we'll as short sweetning. He
= has cut four bee trees and viii
cut five more if the pesky sting
: ing things don't swarm
Jno L Owen sent 20 head o
| beeves TO the Bluff City marke
Monday.
, Henry burst is Que OF the
forehanded farmers near Ely
He has put up II hay stack'
; that will average 3 tons pc
D stack, is feeding 81 head of cat
. tie, sold to Will Barger 72 heac
/ of hogs and we'll, maybe M
e burst had better tell the stor.
t on the lone pig.
Dan K Yowell and Frank L
a Proctor have each bought a Cal
load Of brush eXtermlnators
, the noted AngOra suats.
George Hays has bought
calves from Will Hays for S45
! Vint Spalding has sold Franl
Bottorff 3 yearling mules.
Harry Goeus sold d pair OF
year old mules to - Stone 10
4 S195 and a sucking mule TO
J. $45.
f Will Mudd has sold a SOY
: and pigs to Sidney Mudd 70
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

j. II. S. Hickman was raised
to the sublime degree OF Mas,
ter Mason at the meeting of
Monroe City Lodge No. GA A. F.
& A. NJ, Saturday evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

Miss Anna Armstrong, secre.
tary Of Woman's Southern
Board. and Miss Brausam, Mis-
sionary in Cuba will De in this
city ard would, be pleased to
meet the ladies of the city at
the First Baptist church Sept,
8.
Rev. j. H. McCIintic, of Shell.
bina, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Rev. Brown, cf Louisiana,
filled appointments at Bethle.
hem Saturday aud Sunday.
Rev. E. II. Dolbear, wife and
daughter, of Griggsville, ILL.,,
have been the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. f Boyd.
Rev. j. H. Colvert will preach
al the Stone school house at 4
o'clock Sunday AFTERNOON.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Sunday school at 3 O'clock.
Rome, August 15.--The Rev.
]. j. Harty OF ST Louis was to
day consecrated as archbishop
of Manila, Philippines.
CARDINAL Satolli, the former
papal delegate to the United
States. and Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore, conducted the
ceremony, which lasted four
hours.
SECOND BAPTIST.
Saturday the Second Baptist
church OF this city gave pic.
mic.
At O'Clock in the afternoon
Prof. E. H. Border, Of Western
College, Macon, delivered an
address: Condition and Rem e.
dy of the Negro"
At 8 p. m. Rev. F.. j. Knott,
pastor of Second church, Paris,
introduced by eX pastor W. A.
West, who spoke to the ques'
tion: The Negro Problem. Each
of the speakers dweit larg ely
upon industry, economy, moral
culture and the education Of
the race.
Sunday the church wound up
it's social aud educational whirl
with a Basket Dinner. The
proceeds, which were for church
purposes. were: From the pic
mic, $40 and the basket dinner,
S18. When it comes to taking
up d collection Dock Jordon is
some.
Rev. j. 4. Blackwell preach
ed Sunday morning. Prof. E. H
Bordin in the afternoon in place
of Rev. West, who was i'll, and
at 7:3O p. IL. Rev. j. A. Black
we'll delivered d rousing ser
mon.
ST. JUDE.
st. Katheriue's Guild will
give a musical al Mrs. Fl. Levy''
this evening. Miss Geture, the
noted coutralto of st. Louis
will assist. Admission 10c.
METHODIST.
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m
Preaching at II o'clock a. m
Jr. League will meet at
o'clock p III.
Sr. League meets on tn,
aiournmen. of tie Union ser
NT>.AA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

Miss Fannie Schofield return
ed Thursday evening from a
two weeks visit with friends in
the Bluff City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

Misses Mary aud Lizzie
Teason, of Shelbina, spent Sun.
day in this city, the guest of
friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-28
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstrcct's says: Heavy rains.
floods and had roads are draw1ack
to di-tTihu,i,c trade over against
tins. however. is to DC placed an i'm
provomcnt in jobbing trade At some
leading Western ccntcrs a shade bet
ter than heretofore reported collcc-
tons, 4 pcrceptiblc easing OF the car
shortage trouble and increased strength
in the iron and steel trades
here is even Improvement in the la
Dor situation. some strikes having been
avoided or settled. but labor disturb
ance is still a possible unScttiing lea
turc. particularly in the building trades.
he Easter season is one OF the lat
est on record. but az ual spring wealth
er conditions are operative. as may be
Judged from the TACT that Lower Lake
navigation IS already pretty well open
ed. The next two weeks will sec ap
piled the test OF demand in retail lines.
Gross railway earnings for the first hall
oi March show an aggregate gain over
last year OF fully - per cent
The feature oil the cereal markets has
been the very general easing OF prices.
Sympathizcd III by pork AMI lard.
AIMING IF'S l!tGuNtN. liIdiiAIl NltS lSSAH
oi increased pressure and smaller eN.
port business though at the decline the
tendency OF foreigners 10 come in j:
noted. Hides arc slightly weaker
while leather and finished products
continue strong Tin and copper,
among the metals. after steady adj
vances. have weakened Slightly.
Strength OF prices is a leading lea
!ure in iron and steel a: all markets.
both at home and abroad. Domestic
production is still unequal to demand.
Finished materials are still active the
country over Western mills are sold
ar ahead Wire and wire products
are especially active. and tin plate mills
are running iull time. Hardware is ac-
i've at all markets. Rather more in
luiry is noted Tor pig iron at Birming
lam. though buyers and sellers are still
'cportcd apart Material Tor pipe man
iiacturing has been advanced in price
md i'll structural material the only I'm
adorable feature is the Slight decrease
II structural work
Business failures for the week ending
With March 10 number I94. against nc
asst week. Io7 i'll the like week OF 1902
81 III 1901. 1902 i'll 1860 and IS2 i'll 1909
II Canada for the week failures num-
,cr IL, as against 20 last week and e
this week a year ago.