davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-02

lici, jenz byl dopaden nocnfm straz-
nfkem Northern Pacific drahy Jos.
Divisem min. r9sfce pfi vloupanf
sc do jedne kary nkradenf tfech
bcden mydla, byl odsouzen ma rok a
pil do statni kaznice.
: velke pfipravy tini fad orel
I. 90, q. G. B. j. ku svemu plesu,
kter1 odb1van hnde sohotu veGer
dne 1s. dnora V sfni g. 8. r. s.
Rad tento ma hojne pfatel jest bez
odporu nejtilejsi ne zdejsich ceskych
spolku, tax he mizeme ocekavati, ze
zabava hude kazdem ohledu petli-
We uspofadana proto bude &c doji-
sta kazdy dobfe baviti.
= Ve vsroeni schazi Eadu orel {.
SO q. G. b. J.. usneseno bylo odby-
vati schize kazdf druhy 1terek v
mesfci. Hlavni iFednici zvoleni by
Ii iak nasleduje: r. f. Skienaf,
pfedseda; Josef Simek, taiemnfk /;
Karel Panuska, hcetnik T. Hra-
choyina, pokladnfk.
Paanovss Frank Ryssavy d Jos.
Brouk, pfizniyci 6eske skoly, poctili
skolu svoji navstsvou pfi vyueovanf
|minule soboty. Oba byli pot1seni
iaik nayssiiaayou. tax j vysiecfkezn Dras
ce pfidinsni, jak nGitele, TAX mia
deze skolu navstevujfcf. Jeste vet
sfho dsp6chu dalo by se dociliti,
kdyby rodice hledeli, ably ditky po-
sflane do cesk6 skoly, dbaly tech sa-
MICH pravidel pofadku sluanosti,
jakych jsou povinny dbati obecne
skole. Neposlusnost deti pdsobf
velk6 nesnaze a ucitel, ma mist6
ably mohl y6novati se vyucovAni
must stale naponfnati drahocen-
ny ccas ztracetii.
gar Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovy
kocar, neb jine druhy kocari, po-
yozn neb VOID, nechf Sc zastavi V
elsie 5s3 w. 9TH st. IL
v sobotn vratili se re statni-
ho siezdn G. S. z. S.. odbyyaneho v
Montgomery, zastupci fadu Czech, {.
liz pp. Tomas Kral, John HAMA
|lfk, Karel Zalesky, Matej Valek a
John Mares, cd fadu Melnfk, tfs.
|161, Jos. Stransky Karel panu-
ska.
= Maskarnf Piles, pofadany fa-
dem M6lnfk, els. 161 G. S. p. s. mi
|nulou sobotn, vydafil se zcela uspo-
|koiige pckssa n;assssstt4evg obecensttsssas q q
povscchne zabavy SO tyce, ale masek
nehylo tax 1etnA, iiak by bgyalo X
|pfani, AMI charakternfch, nejakou
ImyAIenku neb osobnost pfedstavujf-
|cich, ami onech, ja pro ponhou "a
bayn za maskarY sc oblekaif. w
Dor vybrany ku rozdani premii, se-
sttavajici pf John iiianzssiiii'sSovs, nzsiiii'Sovs Il. i
Aug. Pichoye a . PIP. JOS. Walla,
Petr Hruska a r. B. Matlach, mel
tedy lehkou a Ease jednom smeru
obtiznon praci . vyplnsnfm sveho
dkolu. Po delsi trade rozyrhl ce-
NY jak nasleduje: !. zenska cena
(dva obrazy) ARad Melnfk," 81.
Mary Honsa; 2. zenskA cena (hed-
vabny slunecnik) @babies,' sle1ny
Anna Posel pf. Ad. Veverkova; 3.
zenskA cena (hodiny podobe slo-
MAJ "Jockiea,v Rose Hoffner Fr.
Aydt. I. muzska cena (holicske
nA1ini @Na zdar M6lnik," obdrzel
p. F. III. Dyofak Q. muzskou cenu
(hedvabnJ destnik) obdrzela "New
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-02
x Zprdvy re St. Paul. x

Gt;ityffiicstt yyyietainknd, naieezaijiicich
se na projizdce venku ma sanfch mir
nuly ctvrtek vecer, potkala nemila
nehoda, ma nfz vsichni dlouho bu-
don pamatovati. Pr pfejizdani tra-
ii ma ID. o Mississippi ulic vrazila
elektricka kara Primo do prostfed
sanf o nekteff tcastnflrh byli wy
hozeni vysoio do vyse, JIM Ease do
stall &c pod sane atd. As deset o.
sob rffiisslo pfi tom K vazznssjjssimu po-
raneni.
Paul Hauser, 40 roki stary,
zijfcf v 6is. 779 II. 9th ST., sekre-
tAf a pokladnfk Hauser Mailing
Co, spachal sarnovrazdu zastfele-
MIN pffzernf zayodu o | hod. od-
poledne min. patek Co pfi6ina sa-
moyrazdy udava sc obchodni stare
sti spatn6 zdravf. Zanechava zenu
ctyfi male dftky.
1 0brazy ramuii sc V &. 423 wv
Z St lacino dobfe. TM zvatsuje-
me podobizny. Price zarucena.
"a
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-02

sw Kdo by 81 pfal dvousedadlovj
kocAr, neb jine druhy koeara, po-
vozi neb VOID, nechf Sc zastavi '
Gisle 5S3 w. 9TH st. tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
A. Perry
Asks About
Prejudice
WANTS TO KNOW IF JUROR GEAR
HAS ANY PERSONAL PREJUDICE
AGAINST HIM.

Former Justice A. Perry this morn
ing examined A. V. Gear quite closely,
when the latter was in the jury box
in the Takada murder case, as to whe-
ther Gear had any prejudice against
Perry. Perry wanted to know whether
Gear had had anything to do with
writing or inspiring articles against
him when Perry was on the Supreme
Court bench. Gear said he had had
nothing to do within the articles.
by reason of your political or other
Affiliations have you any prejudice
against me-" asked Perry.
None at ALL said Gear.
Are you quite sure of that?"
"Yes"
"The fact that 1 am counsel for the
defense in the case would not affect
your view of the mater at all?"
mot at ALL"
Gear qualified in other respects and
was passed.
F.. ]. Turk, D X. Makalina and C.
Schoelkpoff were absent when the jury
roll was called, and bench warrants
were issued for all three. The war
rants were withdrawn in the cases of
all but Schoelkpoff, as the other two
were found to be government employees.
The third absentee came into court
and said he understood court opened at
ten instead of half past nine, and Judge
Lindsay accepted the excuse.
The panel was again exhausted and
twenty more jurors were sent for, for
Monday morning. A large number of
those excused are found to be unfit be-
cause they have a prejudice against
capital punishment. So far the de-
fense has exercised two peremptory
challenges and the prosecution one, so
that there are fifteen more that may be
exercised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
Sale Is
Stopped By
Injunction
DE BOLT SIGNS ORDER IN TIME
TO INTERRUPT FORECLOSURE
SALE AT NOON.

The sale of property of Annie K. Hart
which was set for today at j. f. Nor
gan's auction room, was stopped by q
restraining order signed this morning
by Judge De Bolt on a petition pre-
sented by Henry E. Highton as attor-
ney for James Love. The property
is a part of the property involved IN
tire trust deed which Love made when
he was relieved from his old spendthrift
trust, and Love is now seeking to can
eel the later deed. w. r. Castle is
made a defendant as trustee for Mrs.
Hart and the Henry WaterhOuse Trust
Company as trustee for Love, while
Love appears as plaintiff.
The petition sets forth the facts as
to Loves trust deed, which was @ori-
ginally to George A. Davis, who re-
signed, whereupon the trust company
was appointed. 1t set forth that the
sale was to be consummated at noon
today and that the execution of such
sale would put a cloud upon the title to
property held in trust for Love by the
Waterhouse Company.
Judge De Bolt signed a restraining
order temporarily stopping the sale
and made the order to show cause why
the injunction should not be perpetual
returnable on next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

The death of G. H. Willis, petitioner
in the suit to oust KanealH as super
visor of Kauai county has not stop
ped the proceedings. Briefs in behalf
of both sides have been filed in the
Supreme Court, and the matter is
awaiting decision. If the court rules
in favor of the deceased petitioner, or
relator as the lawyers have it, Kanea-
lis place will be vacant altogether.
This would mean that a supervisor
would have to be appointed by the gov
ernor, for the rest of the uhexpired
term. Willis was the man who receiv-
ed the next number of votes to Kanea-
Ii, and it was contended in his behalf
that if Kanealii's election was fraudu-
lent Willis was elected.
The brief of Judge Edings in behalf
of Kanealii claims that at least two Of
the sections of the election law are
unconstitutional. These are sections
81 and 70 of the Revised Laws, which
provide that no one shall be a candidate
for office at any election unless reg
ularly nominated as provided by the
act, and that ballots shall not contain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
HEARST TAKES
PROMPT ACTION
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FIGHT FOR THE MAYoRALTY NEW
YoRE-sUDDEN MOVE BY THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOL-
REPORT BALLOT BOXES HAVING BEEN STUFF
ED-BALLOT BOXES PRODUCED

NEW YORK, November 9.-Sensa-
tional developments followed rapidly
this morning in the fight of William
r. Hearst to contest the mayoralty
election of George b. Mcclellan. Hav-
ing secured last night an order from
Justice Gaynor, in Brooklyn directing
the police department to deliver the
ballot boxes to the board of elections
forthwith, the Hearst men lost no time
in dispatching fifty automobiles carry
ing men armed with the courts order
to the various police stations where
they demanded the ballot boxes. In
most instances the officers in charge at
police stations directed that the boxes
be placed in patrol wagons, and each
lot guarded by five policemen hurried
to the office of the board of elections
at West Forty-First street.
Meantime other Hearst men had gone
to the home of John r. Voorhees,, pre-
sident of the board of elections, and
arousing him, asked him to Immediate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

That ship of mystery, the converted
Russian cruiser Lena, came up out of
the western seas yesterday afternoon
and now lies anchored in the stream at
the foot of Fort street. Big and gaunt
and gray, the vessel brought with her
the same air of the unknown that
marked her arrival in San Francisco
bay a year ago last September. Os
tensibly she came to Honolulu for coal,
but why she should have come to this
port after coal when she was approx
imately as near to her supposed desti-
nation as she was to Honolulu, is be-
yond any body short of the master of
the vessel to positively explain. That
she came here for orders now seems
probable, but what those orders are to
be nobody on the vessel, except always
the captain, seems to know. In fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
POST
AT KAHAUIKI
DONE ON RESERVATION
WHICH THE SOLDIERS OF UNCLE SAM ARE STATIONED
A MAGNIFICENT SITE WHICH SHOULD HEALTHFU1-
CAPTAIN HUMPHREY HAS PLANS FOR BEAUTIFYING IT.

of different cements. The site of the
new station is on the mauka side of
the road, on the hill just Waikiki of
the residence of the late S. E. Damon.
A huge pile of clean run lumber now
occupies the ground where the parade
ground will be and a large force of men
was at work putting in the concrete
piers for the foundations of the differ
ent buildings.
Those for the wagon shed and the
stable are already in and work is pro-
ceeding on one of the barracks ana
the mess hall. The foundations of the
administration building, officers, nom
commissioned officers, store house.
guard house and hospital have been
dug.
The new post is looked after by Cap
tain Humphrey with a fatherly solicit
tude.
IF can only have my way and get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

any other names than those of candi-
dates so nominated.
1t is claimed that this is IAN express
denial of a voters right to put on the
official ballot the name of any other
person in lieu of candidates printed
thereon" In this, the brief declares,
the election law conflicts with the Or
ganic Act. The local law, it is set
forth, also denies the right of any can
didate to have his name on a ballot
whether he is nominated or not. No
nomination papers at all are needed,
and therefore the alleged forgery of
Kanealii's nomination papers does not
affect his election.
In County Attorney Williard's brief
for Willis it is admitted that Kanea-
Iii received the largest number of votes
But it is set forth that the uncontra-
dicted evidence is to the effect that his
nomination papers were false in toto,
eighteen of the names on them being
forgeries. 1t is claimed that this in
validates the ballots cast for him, and
that he cannot be beneficiary of his
alleged frauds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
YALE BEATS
PRINCETON

ASSOCIATED o starO
1SY
a SEQ of o
HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, 1STh
a 0
18th team wontod
by 5to
ARNYS BIG VICTORY
49, hearmy
"a 0
S
NEW November
o
CHCAGO'S
CHICAGO Nembe Te University Chicago beat the University
Illinois football The A.
ball
ANN ARBOR November football
o are
LAWSON HELD CRIMINAL
o
Bail
o
to
the otecor over Empire
WASHINGTON,
Isthmian
CHARLES
of
nihed his willingness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
SOME CRYING NEEDS
OF THE TERRITORY
A PROGRAM OF REFORM TO BE
OUTLINED BY REV. J. w. WAD-
MAN TOMORROW NIGHT.

Tomorrow evenings service in the
First NJ. e, Church promises to be one
of unusual interest Mr.. Wadman has
travelled considerably over the islands
on his missionary tours among the
Orientals and has formulated some OF
ritory has some crying needs one Of
which he will speak on tomorrow even
ing at 1880, There win be choruses
sung by Japanese, Korean, Chinese,
Hawaiian and Portuguese in their own
languages, All are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

the vessel seems to be a veritable naval
tramp with a rowing commission, max
ing a nondescript voyage.
When the vessel was first reported off
Barber's Point by Diamond Head Char
lie about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
it was thought she was the naval ship
Supply from Guam, but when a second
report to the effect that she had three
tunnels and was a big ship was receiv-
ed, then the curiosity about town be-
came general. Finally when Diamond
Head Charlie announced that she SEEM
ed to be Russian warship the interest
became greater. No one suspected that
the vessel could be the Lena. 1t was
known that that craft had left San
Francisco on November 1 bound os-
Continued on page five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
-%*****%+~&~%%&%%&%&%4%O
LAHAINA NOTES.

The yachts Hawaii and La Paloma
had a pleasant passage from Honolulu
and have been cruising in this vicinity
for several days. On Tuesday they
sailed for Kihei. While the yachtsmen
were in this town their quarters were
at the Pioneer Hotel. They visited the
Lahainaluna School, and other inter-
esting localities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

Until one pays a visit to the new
military reservation at Kahauiki it
is very hard to gain an appreciation of
just how magnificent a spot has been
selected by Uncle Sans officers for the
new home for such soldiers as may be
stationed here in the future. In COM
pany with Captain c. F. Humphrey of
the Quartermasters Department
Star representative went over the new
site this morning and while at the pre-
sent time the mere initial steps have
been taken in preparing the founda-
tions for some of the buildings, it re-
quires no imaginative powers to see
how beautiful the place will be when
completed if Captain Humphrey has
his way.
In an office on the makai side of the
road are all of the plans, blue prints
and specifications for the work to be
done. A dark room is also provided
and in another room is an apparatus
for the testing of the textile strength
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

ly go to his office and receive the ball
lot boxes as fast as they reached the
office. President VOORHEES, was sur
prised at the peremptory demand, and
was quickly informed of the courts or
der. Later he appeared at a window
and addressing the Hearst men, who
fairly surrounded the house, said that
he would not go to the office of the
bureau of elections at such an unrea-
sonable hour, but he would appear at
his office and receive same at the usual
hour, 8 o'clock tomorrow.
At o'clock this morning wagons and
automobiles filled with ballot boxes,
police officers and Hearst watchers.
began to arrive at the office of the
board of elections, and an hour later
West Forty First street, in that vicinity
was fairly impossible.
Unable to get rid of their charges.
there was nothing for the police to do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
HAPPILY SURPRISED.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted at
the prompt relief obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A per-
manent cure may be affected by con-
tinuing the use of this liniment for
short time. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
THE EARLY RIIYER.

The early buyer of holiday goods Sc
cures first choice of the new novelties
and better attention to his wants. We
are now ready with the largest line Of
Xmas goods ever shown in Honolulu.
Come early. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
a0Aa%&~.:,~I.A+. s.:.--:.-.s..:.%-s,
UMBRELLA SALE.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Coz Holiday
stock of men and womens umbrellas
which We're very slightly damaged by
salt water will be sold at one-third off
the regular prices; commencing Mon
day morning, November 21.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

NEW CROP OF JAPAN RICE.

K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer has
reg eived the new crop of Japan rice
by the S. S. China and same is very
first shipment for this country. Ring
UP Main 399.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
NEW ANIMALS AT THE zoo.

n II W ny T VI IlAIlE1 y T 7 II H1DNJ'
The Kaimuh Zoo has just received
the following new animals: Wild Cat,
Ring Tail Possum, Storks, Coyote,
Crows, etc. Take a trip to the Zoo
and see the animals and birds and get
some fresh, cool breezes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
A GOOD WORD.

Everyone has a good word to say for
rhe Criterion, the liquors served there
are the very best in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
MONIED MEN,

Beer to his guest-that's policy-they
know it's the best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club Stables, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
GOVERNOR
WOULD
APPOINT

DEATH H. NOT STOPPED THE CONTEST OVER
KANEALns ELECTION AS sUPERvIsOR-BR SUPREME
ELECTION PARTLY UNCoNsTI-
TUTIoNAL AND NOMINATION PAPERS ARE NOT NEEDED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
MYSTERIOUS
VISIT OF THE
CRUISER LENA

RUSSIAN VESSEL UNEXPECTEDLY YESTERDAY
TERNooN-vLADIvosToK FURTHER THAN
HONOLULU WHEN VESSEL CHANGED HER CoURsE-EvIDENTLY
CAME TO GET ORDERS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18

Continued on page fve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-18
Continued on page five.)

f I can only have my way and get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
.rur rATHrRHooD or GoD.v
Evan~eIist Martins sermon at south -.' aide Church.

side Church.
 Evangelist T. T. Martin took two
 texts last night at the Southside Bap-
 tist Church after announcing that to- night the subject would be where the
 Lights Go Out on the Road toI He'll
 His texts last night were from Gala
 tians iv, {, and John 1. F: When
 the fullness of the time was come. God
 sent forth His Son made Of woman,
 made under the law, to redeem them
 that were under the law that we might
 receive the adoption of sons. And De-
 cause ye are sons God hath sent iortn
 the Spirit of His Son to our hearts
 art no more a servant, but a son. As
 many as received him to them gave
 He power to become the sons of God,
 even to them that believe on HIS name"
 The evangelist said in part: T don't know of a more widespread, more dangerous error today than that of teaching lost sinners to say our Father, who art In Heaven. God IS only the Father of those who are re- deemed by the Savior and adopted as Gods sons 'Yc are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. Oh. but. exclainns some one. God Is the Father of us all for He made us If so, then God is the father of the frog, the dog, the horse, for He made them also: ana in that case you and the frog and dog and horse are your brothers and sis- ters. How do you like your family relations?
 "'But,' you say. God did no. make those in His own image. as He made man. Let me reply, 1T God should give us the power and I should make child out of the dust, would any one call that my child. It would be only araatnra ,,au craaffou Go we arc Gods creatures, His creation. Some
 day when that child I created grows up and gets into debt could pay the debt for him and adopt him as my son. Ex- actly that way Christ came to redeem them that were under the law that we might receive the adoption of sons. But I would not force him to be my son, and so God does not force us to bc His sons Hence, as many as received Him to them gave He, power to become the sons of God, even to them that be- llieve on His name.
 But all over the land this line be- tween those who are Gods children and those who are not is obscured by every one being taught to say, Our Father Let people stop and realize that God Is only the Father of those who have been redeemed from under the law by Christ. and decide never to say Our Father again till God was really their Father. and there would fall such feeling of orphanage upon this earth tonight as 1t has never known since the Savior was crucffied. But blindfolded in our carelessness by | this error, we gol on from day to day saying Our Father Our Father and one by one die and drop into hell. hav- ling never been really Gods children. "why not just now decide and be- come really a child of God and have God as your real Heavenly Father7 How simple He has made it! As many as received Him to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even | to them that believed in His name. and 'ye gre all the children of God by | faIth-Christ Jesus"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
HIGHER TEMPERATURES CHECK
 SALES OF GOODS.
Fundamental Conditions of businesa ThrOughoat the Country gre Unckanged, Hewever-An
 Increase fn Failures.


 New York, Nov. 24.-R. G. Dun & Company's weakly review of trade to- morrow will sax:
 Fundamental Nconditions are un- changed although higher temperatures sales of heavy weight wearing apparel and other seasonable merchandise. La Dor conditions in the building trades have n,r,,. not improved and % another ssTioSs us most unfortunate In view of the large operations under way and contemplated. Otherwise the situation is satisfactory and the outlook bright with mercantile collections steadily improving. Holiday trade gathers impetus as the season advances. X
 Leading industrial undertakings re- port little idle machinery and there IS less complaint regarding car shortage, railway earnings thus far available for November exceeding last years 6 4 per cent. Foreign commerce at this port oss,o32 in exports and gain of $53.- 177 in imports as compared with the same week last year.
 It is customary at this time. of the year to find general quieting down in the iron and steel business but normal conditions do not prevail this season. Although the leading interests have prevented . any sensati9nai at ,, imitation ,,f of hardened sufficiently to accelerate the operations of consumers. Activity at textile mills continues, but the primary markets for cotton goods were decid- edly disturbed by the violent advance In raw material.
 Quiet conditions continue in the mar ket for packer hides, chiefly because orders cover deliveries so far into the future that sellers are indifferent re- garding new business. Leather re- mains quiet New England factories are hurrying contracts for delivery be- fore the close of the year and also cut fin tha new aea SOn's goods.
 Failures this week numbered 22S in the United States against 205 last year and 34 in Canada compared with S9 a year ago.