davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

CONNOISSEURS TIE WORLD OVER
favor Ayala Magnet Champagne. Al best hotels,
clubs and all stores OF Ackcr, Neral q Condlt Co.
AdT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
ADDS TO
MISERY IN
FRISCO.
F|ushes the Sewers and
Lessons Epidemic
Danger.
GOOD HEALTH GENERAL,
Funston TeIegraphS That NO
Epidemic Exists and
None Is Feared.
II. C.. TILDEN SHOT DEAD.
Killed While Returning From an
Errand of Good.
THE EXODUS FROM CITY BRISK
Only the Hardy Will Soon Have
m SIeeD Outdoors.
Killed While Returning From an
Errand of Good.
THE EXODUS FROM CITY BRISK.
Only the Hardy Will Soon Have
TO Sleep Outdoors.

With the Other Elements Against the City,
Rain seems Ia Complete the LIST
Cherries Night for Those COmpeieo
TO Carup or Live In the Open-Gen.
Funston Indignant Over Reports That
There Is an Epidemic Denies II Abso-
utrly-S,stcmatic Method or Shelter
Ing the Homeless Adopted Lumber TOT
shelters Arriving More Tents AIS"
Come In-LonE Bread Lines f"rh'e"
No Lack OF Food or Water Now
Thieves SIN Being shot by Troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
SYSTEMATIC SANITATION.

Systematic sanitation, too, goes for
ward. The concentration camp facing
on the bay in the thinly settled part Of
the residence district under Pacific Heights
is ready and occupied /. This takes an
overflow from Golden Gate Park. Bar
ring tents, it has about everything which
the military engineers allow for a regular
military encampment, and the site is at
least heaIthful, being on a sidehill swept
by every wind that blows. From this
time on all drinking water served in that
camp will be boiled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

Write P. A. Chistianson Hin
ckley Minn.,. for booklet descrip;;
tive of the Hinckly District in the
land of the Big Red Clover. Spec
ial inducements to actual settlers.
Don't consider locating any where
else until you have looked over the
Hinckly District. 10 I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

Geo. Eppers Of Adrian was 9
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Miss Louise lies, of Sioux Falls, is
a guest of Miss Mae Topper this
week. y .-- r."
M. I. LaShell, of Aurelia, Ia,
spent several days here this week
on business. ~
Mrs. c. A. Wagner OF New Rich
land is q guest Of Mrs. J. q. DECK
hof this week. =
Mrs. P. Norberg and children of
Sioux Falls, arc guests at the home
of Gus Swanberg. =
Prof. ]. P. Hoffman, Of Round
Lake, was here Wednesday attend
ing the Chautauqua. y,
e. Swanson and 81. L. Kimmel,
OF Reading, were guests at the
Western on Tuesday. +&
Miss Ida Wagner of New Richland
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. Dieckhof.
Born-On Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
1906, to. Mr.. and Mrs. a. IS.
Studebaker of Elk, a daughter. e
Rev. F. q. Wilcox Of Zumbrota,
has spent tho week here visiting
his old class mate, Rev: J. p.
Evans. 5ss,
Misses Partch and Norton, who
had been visiting at the home ~.
T. Topper, returned to their homes
at Rock Rapids Wednesday. ns"
Miss Cola Free is home from
Kingsley, Ia, on visit and attend
iag the Chautauqua. Miss Free has
been operating photograph gallery
at Kinsley the past year, and is
meeting with gratifying success.
The Brewster Tribune recently
celebrated it's sth anniversary.
Bro Randolph is giving the people
of his village a good paper and the
business men seem to appreciate
his efforts by giving him generous
support.
Bro. Lovrien last week finished
bis first year as editor of the Ellis
worth News and in honor of the
event the News was printed on pink
paper. Bro. Lovrien has made
many improvements in the paper
during his administration.
U. s. Frye, of Van Horne, Ia,
spent number of days here this
week looking after property inter.
ests. He owns q fine 800 acre farm
in Jersey township and was looking
after harvesting Of the crop. : The
Advance acknowledges pleasant
call from Mr.: Frye
The Avance' is in receipt of the
announcement Of the marriage of
Mr.. A. P. Rose to Miss Theo. A.
Russell at Spokane, Washington on
July 31st. Mr.. Rose was at one
time foreman of tho Advance Office
and has many friends here who will
congratulate him on his new ven
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
(%@~1>1>&@1>>~>%>~&A>1
: LOCAL NEWS :
I~N0N&~>>>%~> ><~>~~>9

! W. e. b9o0m Vlslted brewster
Monday on Business.
Theo Bahls and son came up from
Round Lake Wednesday.
E. Il. ellis of Rushmore is here
attending the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Rockwell
visited in Laverne yesterday.
Chas. Harthun, the Brewster
livery man, was in the city Sunday.
I. F. Kelly is spending the week
in Iowa buying a carload of poul-
try.
Mrs. Grace Ager and three child
rem Of s. Peter, are visiting relatives
here.
II. j. Rupert and family of Rige-
low are guests at the home Of P.
Fl, Brown.
Miss Christie Campbell of Lake
Wilson is a guest at the home OF
W. W. Loveless.
Mrs. H. Littleehild and Mrs. W.
L. Taylor of Sibley are attending
the Chautauqua here.
Miss Minnie Ruesink of Min
neap polls was a guest at the home
OF DR.. Gholz last week.
IS. B. Bedford and family of
Rushmore are, among the campers
on the Chautauqua gounds.
Mrs. F. M. hickman and Mrs. I.
p. Fox were called to Sibley on
Monday to attend the funeral of an
aunt.
Misses Rose and Mary Alberts,
Of Mankato, are visiting their
sister Mrs. q. T. ckwell, this
week.
G.. Bachman of Fulda, has been
assisting in Mr.. Morland's drug
store this week during the absence
of the proprietor.
7 Dr. and Mrs. Chalfant, of
streator, ILL.,, are here on a visit.
The doctor is also looking after ex-
tensive landed interests.
Mr.. s. ]. Madison, of Fulda. is
spending the week here visiting her
son. Mayor W. E. Madison, and
taking in the Chautauqua.
Rev. Edwin W. Lanham has re-
turned and will occupy the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. No evening service.
Mankato Commercial College,
will enroll 800 students Sept. 8.
Will you be one mores Send for
catalog.
Mrs. N. j. Hudson and children,
of California, and Rev. and Mrs.
Roi Tibbitts of Mabel. MIMI, are
guests at the home of 81. B. Lewis.
Miss Bertha Renner of Comfrey,
Minn., is here on a visit to her
brother, A. M. Renner, local mana
ger for the Western Implement Co.
Wanted: To buy a small farm
of 80 to 12O acres from owner
direct. If you want to sell write
full particulars in first letter and
address ''Farmer' in care of The
Advance.
Rev. Erickson, a former pastor of
the Swedish Lutheran church of
Worthington, now located at Home
City, Douglass county, is here on a
visit at the home Of bis daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Olson, and other relatives.
E. F. Clover, of Bigelow, came
up Oh Monday to hear Mrs. Maude
Ballington Booths lecture. Mr..
Clover has been considering COM
ing out for clerk of court, but had
not yet made up his mind. He felt
inclinclined to let it 60 for the
present. "
Rev. G. R. TenBroeck, the new
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, prea ched bis first sermon
here last Sunday evening before a
fair sized congregation. He is q
bright young man of fine attain
ments, and an energetic worker,
and will no doubt make good" as
the saying goes. He will divide
his time between Worthington and
Window and will hold services at
st. Johns church every Sunday
evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Railway: Time Card
EFFECTIVE AUGUST s, 1906
THE "OMAHA" Line
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC

No $40 going west leaves..... ....... 1:SO ~ N
No. 639 from east a at:;ves 71oR. M
Halibut for Friday or any other
dry, at Pettit's.
A. Oberman shipped car OF hogs
to Sioux City last Saturday.
Mrs. salstrom and son of Bige-
low, are guests the Bntgen home.
A. Oberman on Wednesday sold a
fine span of ponies to s. W. Fell OF
Wiimont.
A. e. Hart made q business trip to
South Dakota last week, returning
Saturday.
Miss Eva saletron OF Rockford,
Ill.,, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Biltgen.
Mrs. Richard Withrow, of Esther
Vile, Ia., is guest at the residence
of DR.. Dolan. :.
Mrs. J.. E. Sims of Sheldon at
tended the Chautauqua n few days
the first IT the week.
Miss Mary Kirk left Monday AFTER
noon for q few days VISIT with her
brother in Chicago, Ill.
DR.. G. B. ]. Kellum and wife OF
Heron Lake are among the campers
at the Chautauqua grounds.
The heavy rain of last Saturday
. gave the ground a thorough SOAK
ing, and stopped harvesting
Mart Twicheu of Heron Lake ls
here visiting his son Henry, and
old friends and acquaintance.
Found-Child's jacket, on 9Th
ave. and, 18th street. Call ut this
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gilbert Gutterson OF
Lake Crystal. spent several days
here this week attending the Chau-
tauqua. =
Misses Claudia Bede, Nellie sau-
ter and Gilbertson, Of Edgerton'
are guests at the home OF County
supt. Abbott.
IA. stryker Of Tyler, Minn.' an
expert collector, has been working
in different parts Of Nobles county
the past week.
W. C. Renshaw of Rushmore was
in the city yesterday transaotlng
business, and favored his office this
q pleasant call.
R. L. Morland, president of the
State Board Of Pharmacy, is in
Minneapolis this week attending a
meeting of the board.
Miss =. Eugene Parmenter and
brother Donald, of Scotland, S. D.,
are guests at the home OF their
uncle. G. L. Maxwell.
Mrs. Walter Clement and SOD Of
Minneapolis, is here on visit at
the home Of her parents, Senator
and Mrs. Daniel Shell.
s. M. Stewart and F. L. Humiston
last week bought three quarters OF
q section of land which was q part
of the Stangland estate:
Miss Stella Lewis a former teach
or in our schools, came down from
Cottonwood Lass Saturday for a
short visit with friends.
German sure cure for catarrh,
hay fever, asthma, headaches, all
bronchial affections, deafness aud
piles. A. j. Kannal, local agent.
Wanted-To do plain sewing at
nv home, ladies please write or
call on Mrs. Nellie L. Well, r. F. D.
No. 8 Worthington MINI.
John Wassem of Leota passed
through town Thursday on his
wav home from Iowa where he had
been called to attend the funeral
= of q relative.
The following Lismore young
people came down to attend the
Chautauqua: Misses Eva McCann
May King, Anna King, Rosa Nc
Cam and E. Knipps.
The Advance is in receipt OF the
announcement of the birth OF a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12


century,
probability
purchased
Hawaii
he made the flag in
w. of lie
six lgooE, which settle question,
is
and heirloom in the family
of
Ah eneeforh obliged kolokolo'
Beckley
of Jean Rves, brought by Queen Kaahumanu
designing died Honolulu
a Kahuna Kalaiwaa
building Mkaoa
Maulani KeIehuna
Pal
Hilo
father Kohala chief had the
of
the
little him. climbed his Unfortunately
'haumia
bathe themselves
dt by the sacrifice of these unondng while the
culpri vents free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

"Why don't you marry Mathilde2 She loves You and
happy. What's the trouble with her?''
g Her past
'Her paste And what you ind with her past?
''The length of it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

Mr. Newlywed-'Did this cake, dar?'
l i
Mr. Newywed'' ?''-Phn
adephia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
Go tOBelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAIR is situated in KALIHI VALLEY within a
half miles OF Honoulu's business center
BELLAIR for residences and
which will your living expenses while occupying your
home
BELAIR is acknowledged be the healtiest place poul
try
BELLAIR is free from nd transforms
BELLAIR is laid
frutsy vegetables and poultry will support
horse and without further outlay the price
only Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars 25ooo) pay only Sixty
Two Dollars and Fifty cash
for the balance
We shall be pleased to Show this property you
Phone Main 40 and make appointment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
Damage Suit Started in Mitchell.

Plankinton Herald: G. E. Stemler
returned last week from. California
where he has made arrangements to
mOv as soon as lie can close up his
business affairs liere. Mr.. Stemler
went to Mitchell yesterday Tor the
purpose Of consulting a lawyer and
has decided to start a damage suit
against j. b. Mikesell for SANDER,
Stemler claiming he does not owe
Mikesell one cent OF the $l4OU
CLAIMED to be due the latter at the
time Stemler was reported to have
s'skipped." Mr.. Stemler admits
owing Tom MulIivan 5000, the same
being in the folm of a note, which
has since been paid, but that is as
far as his obligations 90 in the three
cornered partnership business. The
attachment proceedings mentioned
at the time. have all been dismissed,
as they were started in Mr.. Multi
wants name. MIR. Mikesell still
claims Stemier is indebted to him
but as vet has taken no action to re-
cover the same. The end is not yet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

III. Princess Louise DUCHESS OF
Argyll), Lord %Stlathcona. G. G. NJ
z. (High Commissioner of C%anadal,
Sir Gilbert Parker, ID. c. L. NJ. p,
Sit Charles Topper, the Lord Bishop
OF Calgary, Fl. j. Turner, agent
General British Columbia), w. T. Il.
Preston, ESQ.,. Commissioner OF
Emigration).
The Kilties are destined to make
a big hit when they come to Mitchell.
to play during the corn palace week,
Sept. 24-29. Their brilliant costumes
will command attention. as we'll as
the regularity OF their dress. The
playing of the Kilties will not be a
small feature, for they render a
concert program that has been
embossed from ocean to Dream and
on foleign shores as we'll. With
their playing, their singing and
their dancing of the national dances
the Kilties will certainly crowd in
a week of great amusement for the
public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
welded Al wooNsockEI
shanley-ward Nuptials Were Cele-
. brated in Catholic Church at 8
O'Clock Tuesday Morning

Tuesday at 8 o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Helen V. Sham
ley, of Woonsocket, and Mr.. Frank
e. Ward, Of Letcher, which took
place in the Catholic church at
Woonsocket. The ceremony was
performed by Father Amirault and
the ceremnoy was an impressive one.
The bride ana groom we're attended
by Miss Evelyn Stanley as brides
maid and Mr.. Jos. Herbert, of
Chicago, as best man. The decora-
lions round the altar were beautiful
in the massive array OF flowers.
During Mass, which was given by
Father Amirault, Mrs. w. nj. Her
bert, OF this city sang two selections,
one Of which was ITO the Angels"
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the
Stanley home, where an elegant
wedding breakfast was served.
The bride is a young lady who
stands very high among the young
people of Woonsocket and has hosts
OF friends there. She vas formerly
assistant cashier of the First
National bank at Mt. Vernon. Mr..
Ward is we'll known in Mitchell,
having formerly lived here, and he
is respected very highly for his man-
ly qualities. He is the cashier OF
the Letciler State bank, which he
has built up from the start until it
holds a commanding position in the
town and country surrounding.
Mrs. Nellie Ward, mother of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herbert
and daughter, Miss May, and Mr..
aud Mrs. w. NJ. Herbert. of this
city, attended the wedding and
returned home this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24

fourteen wears. They accompanied
bin here Tuesday, and will spend
the rest of the week visiting rela-
tlNes and friends. Mr.. Latbrop
expects to then go to Milwaukee to
visit his son, Allie, after which he
will visit Minneapolis and Chicago,
and then return TO look after his
interests in Alaska.
Mr.. Lathrop has presented his
Masonic brethren of the local lodge
with a handsome gavel manufac.
tnred from solid ivory taken from
his home in Alaska. This extremely
rare relic of tie days when ALASKA
was IA tropical country, perhaps
thousands OF years ago, is highly
priced by the lodge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
ASLEEP At HIS POST
John Rooney, Aged so, Was Killed
by Omaha Passenger Train
Near Fulton
Near Fulton

A terrible accident happened one
mile west Of Fulton Tuesday:.morning
when the body OF John Rooney, a
man about SO years of age, was cut
in two by the morning Omaha pas
senger train.
AS near as can be ascertained the
facts are about as follows: Rooney,
who is working with the gravel
gang, was sent to flag the morning
passenger train as it Was approaching
where the men were s%uriaciii. the
track. Feeling tired and sleepy
Rooney laid down out side Of the
track, laying his head close to the
rails, supposing that thesnoise of=the
approaching train would awaken
him. He threw his coat over his
head to shield bis eyes from the sun.
When the train reached Fulton
Rooney was still sleeping. When
the train. was within a short dis
lance of him the engineer noticed a
coat lying Just outside OF the rails,
but did not think of a man lying
there. Just as the engine reached
his head Rooney raised up, but 1t
was too late to, stop the train. The
steps of the first passenger car
struck him OH the head and knocked
his body around under the train.
He was fearfully mangled, and cut
in two. The train was stopped as
quick as possible and returned to
the scene Of the accident. The
mangled remains were picked up and
taken back to Fulton. Rooney does,
not seem to be known by any of the
trainmen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
ABOUT kILTlEs
The Band That Will Play for the
Crowds at the Corn Palace in
Mitchell Next Month.

The greatest Scottish band in all
the world, and the pride of all Cana
da, is a permanent touring ofganiza-
ton with its headquarters at
Belleville, Canada. The Kilties
have no connection with any
regiment, although practically all OF
its members have served in the
Canadian Regiment bands. The
Kilties have been touring constantly
during tue past five years. playing
the im portant cities in Canada,
United States, Mexico and Europe,
during which time l25, 600 miles
have been Travelled. The Kilties
were the only Canadian band
honored with an engagement at the
wolld's fair. st. Louis, and the only
Canadian band to make trans-conti-
mental tours.
The Kilties were twice commanded
by His Majesty King Edward VII,
appearing at Balmoral CASTLE. Sept.
9th, 1904. and at Sandringbam
House, Nov. 9. same year, the latter
date being the occasion of the
Kings Gard birthday. The European
tour took in every Important city in
England, Ireland, scotland and
Wales, where they we've received by
the Lord Provosts, MAYORS and Mag
jstrates
The British tour was under the
distinguished patronage OF II. R.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
THE DIsPATCHERS HERE
Chief Anderson and His Force o
Train Dispatchers Reached
the City Sunday.

Mitchell took on ii new Importance
as a railroad center Sunday when
1T was made the headquarters !oi
the d~ispatchers of the Iowa and
Dakota division Of that big system
of railroad. Heretofore the force
has been handling the running OF
trains over that division from San.
born, Iowa, but with the extension
OF the Milwaukee west it placed the
dispatchers too far at one end OF the
division, consequently they were
moved to a point where trains could
be handled to a BETTER advantage
and Mitchell was the point selected.
q. A. Anderson is the chief dis
patcher and the three trick ais
patchers are +. S. Bauder, VIC
handles the first trick, r. o. Raines
who takes the second and w. II.
Flynn, who operates the third trick,
so that some one of the men is on
duty all the time during the twenty
four hours. G. III. Schultz operates
the side table, handling the railroad
messages. The instruments have
been or will be removed from the
depot and all the work of telegraph
ing will be done from the dipsatch-
er's Office.
by bringing the force to Mitchell
Chief Anderson is given an addition
al dipsatcher. At Sanborn the two
men worked on twelve hour shifts.
The Republican editor had the
pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Anderson
and his assistants and find them
very. agreeable gentlemen, all OF
whom are comparatively young men
in years, bat thoroughly capable and
reliable in their business Of handling
trains. The Republican extends
the dispatching force a hearty well
come to Mitchell.
The building that was erected by
the company for the use of the dis.
patchers is not the handsomest in
the world and doesn't offer every
comfort that is possible. but it will
answer the purpose until the new
depot building is..erected, when their
quarters will be much improved
upon.
One room is cut off for the use OF
T.ainmaster Peterson, who has
lately been added to the new force
OF men and Yardmaser Feely will
also have a place in the building.
In the removal of the day operator
from the depot building Agent
George has been gwen a night CLERK
at the freight depot in the person
OF Jos. Mcdonald, this work having
usually been done by the operator.
With the coming of these new
men the railroad business in Mitchell
is looking up to Il considerable ex.
tent, and it will prove a nucleus tc
even greater things in the railroad
line-as the time may not be ia
distant when Superintendent Collins
may find it more convenient to
locate here which is the center,
really, OF his work. His division
extends from Moth McGregor, Iowa,
to Mu1do. s. D.. with four or five
branches, and has a mileage of about
$40 miles. Mr.. Collins once ex-
pressed the opinion to the writer
that he could handle his division to
a much better advantage by living
in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-24
Money Penalties 1nadequate:s

Kansas City Star: Attorney Gen-
eral Hadley wants a law by which
trust magnates may be sent to pris-
on. He finds that stern judicial re-
Dukes AMI nominal corporation fines.
which are all right i'll a way, are not
sufficient to grapple successfully With
the public plunderers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13
TRADE RUNS HEAVIER
sEAsoNABLE WEATHER STARTS
ACTIVITY ANEW IN MANY
LEADING LINES.

New York, Jan. 13.-R. G. Dun s. Co.'S week
~ review of trade today says:
Seasonable weather more than offset the effect
on business conditions of Increased strife be-
tween capital and labor Low temperature and
snow brought out the backward demand for
heavyweight wearing apparel and rubber goods,
restoring the one tagging trade factor, and the
other departments of jobbing and manufacture
ing continued vigorously engaged in preparing
for the future, except where u few strikes
produced hesitation. Thus far the struggles
have not affected any large percentage of the
Wage-earners, While in other industries the high
er scales effected Jan. 1 have added to the
purchasing power of many thousand workers
Railway biockades cause complaint in several
important centers, yet earnings for December
were 80 per cent larger than in 1904. Foreign
week showed increase Of So. 233, 053 over the
exports year ago.. while imports decreased
$9T9,4 Az, tring loss after the sensational gain
OF the previous week.
Annual reports are surprising expectations in
most cases and settlements are made with de-
sirable promptness Several advances In quo
tations of steel shapes testify to the pressure
that Is felt in divisions of the iron ana
steel industry, and it Is especially gratifying
to note that there is evidence of speculative
influence in the gains Of 81 or 81 u ton for
sheets, plates and wire products. Inquiries III
these departments have surpassed the supply
available for prompt delivery. p.
Conditions show distinct improvement In the
textile industries, business increasing stock
taking is concluded, altho buyers are still some
what scarce in the primary markets for cottons.
The raw material situation is considered a sup
porting influence.
Irregularity has appeared In the hide market
branded hides being sold far ahead, while coun
try hides are steady in the face of larger offer
2ngs, but some concessions noted in packer
varieties.
Failures this week numbered 500 in the United
States against 324 last year, and 81 in Canada
compared with IS year ago.