davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Ooykvilk


News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Aug. %
Grandma Medley is ON the sick
list this week.
John r. Bennett is on the sick
list this week.
G. 4. Descombes returned from
Denver last "Wednesday.
J. l.. Kemp and family intend to
leave for Paonia Thursday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bush drove down to
Parlin Monday to purchase groceries.
Mrs. Bessie Rowser came down
from Ohio City Friday, returning
the same day.
Sage hens are very plentiful and
our Nimrods are bringing in large
bags full these rainy days.
Elmer Doyle's moving picture
show at the school house las Satur-
day night was a great success
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Dayton Doings
News Champion Correspondence
Thursday, August 80

Thursday, August 80
The rainy weather is settled for
few DAYS and haymakers are again
at work.
Jacob Phile made trip to Gun
nison last Monday.
Mrs. W. Clay was visitor at Mrs.
]. Phile's last week.
]. II Kellogg : saw mill on Pine
creek Is now in running or Ter and
doing business.
Mr.. c. \ Addington and wife and
Mrs. Gatherie aud daughter made a
trip up the Lake Fork visiting
friends last Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
For Sale

Residence Of six rooms, on ~ lots.
House has city water, electric lights.
bath, good cellar, dobey chicken
house, and other good out buildings
Also full blood Jersey and . half
blood Jersey milch COW. Will give
some one an exceptionally good deal
on this property See me for parti-
culsrs. Il. X. Cheney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Fruit Pickers and Packers Wanted

Five hundred men and women
and boys and girls over the age Of
fifteen years can obtain employment
at Paonia during the fruit gathering
at wages ranging from $500 up.
Considerable piece work upon which
wages will be what is earned Full
information may be obtained at the
News Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

~ l~s,aa - s.s,se esea.sa
sslar ~ slapassas sssss 49, ssrss1
= - sash tnAaD hesAHnusas -
- o<as~seAs1 0saA ul.oss>. eouA
ss6sd es0 - . ye.sg lsA1
No. ssslD 0os " ssss psssuss
UAHsA srss sln AscassAsA
TAs hsssesy ss.asa essesA sAs
ussa'HS q aias e'slxk q sks s.ss,
ssss, The pseOssa Pshlishsd ~
- t'ssnN sassssd esss II fsM ~
pubhe 70 tsssas1 - sAan s...soss.
- The - ~ skscA Aas ~.
ceenSsd bo0 Sssssssy 70
Fnday n0oa % - co~vt kosss
lssn- is oaly ios cash .ssssksss ed
ses,sed gsssss IT, confessnce Gill
eesse this evening by ''GeasIs.sa' .
s>Ght, the eessssainssent be,nH fsr-
sss~hed by the Assb.ads of club
women, Il vAoa thev are Justly
psosd All c,tiseas of Gunm,son
ss~ invited to attend this meeting
The following 10 Inst Of those ssho
are preseut from outside towns:
PIrxIN
Mrs.. Friend Mrs. Williams
Le June Scbuttler
Ashbsy Mcknight
nosss0E
nrs. Gsrra Mrs., Csslis
Rsesss Frsakl,n
Find {" Ross
Mo- 0~Gg
CoOsO DUrTs
Hrs. Aesslss Nm. L.srsnOs
AilliODa Bsrsoa
WiDsea 0isoe
IN. Block
DolxA
Nm AasAsss Mn. Hsll
4ies Eew
Dosves
Mrs. ChsrcAili nrs. Bradfosd
0ALsoA
Nh. 0Aivslsy
0laU0eso 0pRINGs
Mn. Clss& nrs. Napier
Ma TsyI3
o1onA vbsrA
~ Coaasy
OUaAy
Ap. Crosby Mrs. pisrson
Jo~epA Kimball
0aAnD JUNCTION
0rs. Wsdsworth Mrs. Smith
Newton Miss Wsdsworth
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

Jap-a-Lac
For Floors and Furniture
The Endner lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Cash Paint Store

First corner south Of Hardware on
Main 81. Cut prices for cash. Also
furnished rooms, lodging and stable
to rent.
.THgopoRE L. SCHMIDT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
uiniag Nslss

B 49,
n. c. Keller wss in town from
Vslcsa Wednesday. He report.
everythinG looAiLs upward in min
iaG cisCSn-
Geo. c. MsaIsy, q promineat e.
torsey Of Dsaver. arrived here Sst-
Srdey froa Telluride, and vent up
70 Italian mountain to inspect soae
mining property Hp there. lie re-
turned 10 Denver Wednesday.
W. G. Loomis, II. ". Nichols Jr.,
and W. G. Garlock OF Chicago and
officers Of the Gold Vein Mining
Company, operating 1t Tin Cup,
were in camp this week attending
the annual meeting Of the company
1t WAS decided to continue de yelop-
ment work and run . stunnel TO inter
sect.
The Headlight mine at Spencer,
Colo, owned by noted Cincinnati
brewing company, after an idleness
Of several years during which time
the water was kept out of the mine,
is now being vigorously developed.
A good force is at work. As devel-
opmeat progresses fine, strong
body of continuous gold, copper
ores 10 being uncovered. They
show an average valae Of about $50
per ton. Everything indicates that
these properties will soon 60 on a
dividend basis.
Pitkin Mner.-John Gordon OF
Gunnison has bonded the Union
park and will do considerable
amount of work placer mining this
summer and fall. He is taking a
steam drill to the park with which
he will thoroughly prospect the
ground and determine the depth to
bedrock. This done, a dredge viii
be used as well as all other appli-
ances for saving gold. He has Sc
cured all the patented placer ground
besides locating = large territory ad-
joining it,more than thousand acres
in all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

For REsT-Furnished, Sept. lst.
dining room and kitchen, European
hotel, over Gunnison hardware
store. Good place for family with
out children Eva u. Boyles
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

Forestry >erv.cs. | am IA receipt os
yos.r kani no;e II june -. s~ccivsd
afier some weeks absence. re-
ierrsn2 10 Sar.ous Iksiy,a,nsusns fosnd
- ts vossaao1s 10 s,s-,k N vsr,css
grazing r-xions. esy.,csaliy in Colo-
rado. aud an much interested in
ycer o6servsssnas coucorusn1 treat
use0', Pos' -sporsesn syRpsoa.s and
mems e4 d.spsaisG Il sks y.la.ss.
beg 10 s.y 49, - - u vss-..s
isvsssa0aa,AG So pAysaises1A g.
ss0a 81 thsss lsskspas sAisp On Cd-
ossAo .ssrsisl 80 SO sl.sa u -
ss.l shs possasoss scs,oa ves.as
so.usshsa wssA saa0 Il - Asssasp-
.>.a. Ths yossAs shs plA.ss IL
onss sss~lsss shsss scGiaa. q
cossss this p.ssaA Il ArsssnpoaM
1hlA ssSusssssas'y, in the ssasna
OAsa sAs ssaee V ssshas sAoss a
Ohnlsssos xvssa fossGs s.d the g.
iasis sew se~pssA " cot sAsse
thsRUp. Al pssssss ve an trying
TO carry the a.ssser . sep fsssher
snd ksd ost If possible wLat bodies
are prevent In thsse species. Mr..
v X. ChessRSt has. in connectsoa
With work of THE of,ce, worked ost
methods of trsatmeut which have
been very successful wherever tired,
and ! believe can he VERY highly
reccommended to stockmen. take
pleasure in sending you under an
other cover publications bearing on
the larkspar matter In a recent
bulletin ON lsrkspur Poisoning in
Colorado, by Dr. George II. Glover,
Of the Colorado Experiment STATION,
he has made ass of Mr. Chesast's
work and ia psrt II his words, cad
corsoAorsses the valse of strophiDs
tseeanssas for cssss vell sdvsansd.
| bclsevs tAss yos viM BE- estivsly
ssSs IN ssco~essdinG Ar. Cksssst's
rssslss 70 isqsiriaS ssockussa. I
bop The asy - II issssss - -,
saA sAOsld isssAsr cssss a p<,;saa-
iA9 ssCss % w. rsaGss ia coassCsioa
9th sssAsstic pasnAs. I shoslA bs
nSst plsassA 70 b informed sinos
sAis Line Of work is Il great istsrssa
70 -.
Yours ,ssy truly,
X H. TRUE,
Psychologist in Change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

WaSTED-Bids for digging IS foot
circular we'll moved with rock most
ly gravel soil Board furnished.
Fred Benton
Crested Butte, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

Take look ct the bargain cosn-
ter in Clarence Adams Furniture
and Queensware store and 80 II
there is not something yoa BOD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31

A pen each Of HeffRer and Hood
strain Of Buff CcAia cAicksaa
Each pen is composed q 8 Asns aad
! rooster A. +. JARVIS,
in the John Risse house
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
The Teachers Have Won.

y teacher, with an odd hour at com
mand, dashed off the following poem
and showed 1t to a friend who BETRAYED
her by furnishing the JOURNAL with a
copy The authoreSs Will be much sur
prlsed to see 1t i'll print
We teachers We're sad and dishcartend,
Though we tried to be cheerful and brave.
For out of our small, mcagrc earnings
Not single cent could we save
We had tried to be very saving
And not to spend carccssly cent
But still we show Il very clearly
y huge feeling of dScontCnt
We had wrought long and hard for glory,
And yet earn q our salaries, too
But this fMId to pay our expenses,
And we didn't know just what to do
Some thought we should form a UNION,
And thus become valiant and strong
10 overcome the many trials
That bcset our hard working throng.
This plan promis d to be successful.
And some resolutions were pass'd
Then, | believe, the school officials
Began to get somewhat aghast
So they gave this important matter
some dcSerV' Il and serious thought
And decided that these poor teachers
Were working for more than they got"
Now that they We heard our petition,
-, Ihey have won word of our praise
Then hurrah for our kindly officials,
FOR at last we We gotten a raise. #x#
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

Service and sermon tomorrow CSun-
day at the First English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. G. Allard, at
loi a. m. and ~ p. m. 'Everybodv
welcome.
At Grace NJ. f. Church, South, Rev.
} b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow CSun-
day. lOi2 a. III. sermon by pastor; D.
m. Sunday school p. m. sermon bv
Rev. w. II. Woolf, presiding elder. fol.
lowed by Sacrament of the Lord 5 Sup
per. Protractcd services each evening
next week, sermons by Rev. w. H.
Woolf.
Regular services i'll st. Paul's English
Lutheran church, Rev. f. r. Wagner,
pastor, tomorrow Sunday at l0l, a. m.
and p. III. Sunday school D. m.
At First NJ. +. Church, Rev. A. H.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow (Sundavl
~ Il. IN. class meeting; 1OIa a. III. ser
mon by pastor-"TheS Sin OF Secularity;"
6:43 p. m. Epworth League; - D. m.
sermon to the young by paStor-"Un-
conscious Resources"
At st. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
X. Johnston Campbell, rector, to-mor-
row tlSth Sunday after Trinity a. M.
celebration of the Holy Eucharist; l0l,
Il. IN. morning prayer and sermon; q,
p. m. Sunday school; - evening PRAYER
and sermon. Thursday, 18th inst, is
the Festival of st. Luke; Holy Eucharist
at . a. m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
New Business Locals.
Letter to DIR. j. G. PfcifIcr,
FrOStburg, Md.

Dear Sr-Our agent ought to sell nine
tcnthS of the paint of his town and region +;
no use to try for the other tenth. The pro-
portion of men who won t take good advice,
and use the leaSt-gallOnS paint, is about one
in ten among even owners of houses and
stores and shops and barns and fences
One man in ten will buy gold brick or
green goods, if he has the money and gets "A
good chance.
DCvOe at Sl.75 gallon is better than gold :;
adulterated and ShOrtmcasurc paints are
grecn-goodS and gOld-hrlckS
DevOe saves half, more or less of the
labor and wages of painting; it is all paint
full strength and full measure There is no
other such paint within ten per- "c"t Ten
per- cent of labor and paint is worth saving :
and ten IS the least. There are scores of
pants that throw-away half of both gallons
and labor on whiting, ChIna-Clay, ground
stone, baryteS, bcnZlnc, waterfall they are
good for is to make gallons of nothing and
look like paint in the can; more gallons to
buy and more gallons to pay for puttug-on
gold bricks and green goods. Here's how
they work.
Judge l. d. Fairchild owns two houses
exactly alike in luf kin, Texas. ]. H.
Terrence painted both houses one Devoc
-! gallons the other with another paint
sold at same price; p gallons. That y gal
Ion pant is weak and II per rent. whiting ;
that why it took ~ gallons more.
Yours truly.
f. w. DEvoE n Co.,
New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

,,.,,l., $50, ,,,,,l, $50, ,ht :, .. ,l,,,. /
.,,I,.fs.,lI, ,,,, H., l,,,
frnn, Nn,, V,rl, II.,r,,'a5 h ,'r % 'y',i
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,t,,, - t. N
,n i. -, IN y Nv ~
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~ ilri i,;n;,, I aII, Wv ,',S
nor., tl,o fI,Ii;,-,ll I.,,..;,'. ,',,,.
,hi ,, T p t'''n
t%1 I'',1 ~ III I'll VI '''''N III
W. ti,,', ,,..,,.;,..,..l ;.,,..;,......;,
1Sal h - - ,',,, "'tt''
" '', -, ~ ,'','' ,'',,',' wv,
ah w -, ir,,' INNS '''"''''iN N"'' i'""l'
any, IN ~ -; mans, ,; IL.
l,,', W., I'', ~ '.',> III, o''9l'l'N
', ,h ',n 'Ig 4i'.' '''e S'''''' Spot "''''
- +I I''''J "''i''s''iT ,, ,....
hit i.r',, ''I h; w. '''' ,t'''" Nv" ',ri
t,',,I - H., Di;,', ian nv, n.,i w.
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r;,,' ~, ~ u, W. ~, -
f,,dI H. w.. t''''s " ,i
i,,t' E,'., II ,,,I ''''' Wv
W,.t w. IL "'N'' VI " "''''iii'S'
IIn was oI,, ,,r,,,,i,,o,,tI,, ia.,,+;e,d
,,.;+I +L Ivy Nv;
region heinz nj the time of death =
Large stakeholder III and General super
lntendent of The Barton and Georges
Creek Valley Coal Company.
In 1850 he welded to uumrrou. Sn6ri-
tations to becnnn , candidate fn,. (,,,nn-
t,.C,,,,,,,;..i>,,,,, f,,Ii,' -
nominntnI NV thn rnnnI,j;can cnnvsrt i,,,
- w. = ''''
w. Wv, -! ''l'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

1t has been understood for some time
that Hon. David E. Dick will establish
Il newspaper i'll Homecoming, and that
Robinson feared it would be called Thc
Dictator, but Clayton held that the
name would not be so pronounced
Clayton was right. The name will be
modified to iHdjcUtOr-accent on second
syllable. Anyway, the JOURNAL hopes
there will be IA better living for all of us,
the new paper inclnded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
Y. VI. c. \.

For the benefit of those who purchased
Star-CUurSe tickets for this season, it is
stated that ii kctS Will be ont in a few
days, when they will he delivered, by
mail %" Otherwise, to each patron.
Bible class began Tuesday evening 9th
INST, with the usual attendance of
young men. Rev, \, II. Thompson
leads, and Will continue to do so this
season. "All are invited to attend"
The Ladies' Auxiliary Will otficiate at
"A social given for all young men of town
and vicinity, whether members or non
members, Wednesday evening, October
Il, beginning at s o'clock. "All young
men urged to be present, for ga
lumptlouS time is promised. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
Probably Not for Frostburg.

}. Monroe Turner, right-of-way repre-
sentative of the Wabash Railway sys-
tenn, was here Tuesday, but had no news
Asked "when is the road coming into
Frostburg - he shook his head ominous-
~ and said 'nothing is certain" But
it is believed that the road will go up
the Barrelvillr valley, ria Wellersburg,
Pa, and cross Great Savage III chat
ncighborhuud
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

1t is thought by some shrewd demo
Gratis that if Spessard can draw Pearrc
and Dick into joint debate of the ques-
ton Which is worse-civi service
rules or higher-up impertinence - it
Will be a great strategic movement.
L. :. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
spoke the other day OF Bryan's opinions
Us "fecting and huctuating. \ double
alliterative that could have hc"u i'm
proved in philosophy by transposing tn,
words to "tluctuating and fleeing
J. Joker Robnson's estimate of his
friend, David +. Dick, has been trans
lated by Homecoming tragedian into q
ShakSpearian classic-"The glory that
was Greece aud the empire that was
Rome"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
DEATH OF APPOINTMENT MAN

MIR. Marx Wineland Died in PhiladrI-
phia-PubliC Confidence in II * Bank
at Frostburg Directed That His
Real Estate and Personal Property
he Sold and the Amount Realized
Placed in His Bank on Deposit for
one Year without Interest.
Mr.. Marx Wineland one of FroStburgs
most prominent and respected citizens,
died FRIDAY morning, October ), 1906, at
the University Hospital, Philadelphia,
from kidney trouble, with which he had
been afflicted many years.
Mr.. Wlneand was born in Germany
20 years ago and came to this country IN
1880. After spending several years IN
Pennsylvania he moved to FroStburg in
June, 1891, where he maintained his
residence until the time of his death.
Soon after his arrival in Frostburg ne
engaged in the mercantile business, in
which he was very successful and to
which he devoted his energies until
about Is years ago, when he disposed of
same and took up banking and real
estate.
On January ii, 1896, Mr. Wn"llud
was elected president of the FIRST Ma
lunal Bank of Frost burg, which OIL e.
he held until the time OF hi> dea h. BY
his energy and ability, he has, with the
assistance of its cashier and board of
directors, made his bank one of the
strongest financial institutions in the
State, its assets amounting to
81, 1919, -, 46 at the issue of its last state
mrnt. He always had the greatest IN
tcrest and confidence i'll his bank, and
ever worked in utmost harmony with
those associated with him One of his
closest aud best friends WAS Roberdcau
Amman, Il son of Daniel Amman, preSi-
dent of the Second National Bank, of
Cumberland, the cashier of his bank.
and one of FrOsthurg's most useful and
energetic citizens. Associated with Mr..
WIneland ON the board of directors of
the bank were Hon. Robert II. Hendcr-
sou, associate Judge of the fourth Judicial
circuit; Duncan Sinclair, superintendent
of the New Central Coal Company and
DIR. Timothy Griffith, one of Frost burg 5
leading physicians.
As an evidence eff his interest and con
tidence in his bank, Mr.. Wiueland III a
Will lately made directed his executor to
dispose of all his real and personal es-
tate, amounting tOabout $50 900, and de-
post the proceeds i'll said bank for one
year, without interest, after which time
three fourths of said fund is to be paid
to his heirs mentioned in the will, and
one-fourth thereof, about $50, 900, is to
bc deposited i'll the First National Bank
of Frostburg, Md, for some minor heirs,
said amount to remain at interest until
the youngest of the heirs shall becOmD
of age, which will be i'll 1917.
Mr. Wineland was also interested bot n
as "A stakeholder and director in great
many of Allegany county's principal in
duStrieS, including she First National
Bank of Midland, of which institution
he was president, and his loss will be
severely felt. especially in this community.
where he has been so we'll and favorablv
known for so many years
He was "A lifelong Republican, and
took great interest in the success of his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
Married..

AT the parsonage of st. Paul'S Luth-
eran church Friday, October ), 1906, by
Rev. f. Il. Wagner, Miss Sarah Harris
to Mr.. Moses A. Twigg both of Eckhart.
At the pastoral residence of St
Michaels Church Tuesday, October 8.
1906, 10y Rev. j. :. Cuddy, Miss Matilda
Sperry to Mr.. Hugh Monahan, both of
this place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
\ Fruit Twip.

J. Melville Dennison. the wellknown
painter, mas an apple-trec on his Frost
avenue lot that is evidently a prolific
bearer. He broke off "A twig Monday
bearing s mature apples. They are
large and, he says, luscious. Robert
White, the veteran plumber, calls the
group "OCtagOuettes ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

If Mrs Temples Telegram" does
not draw IA large attendance to the
Frostburg Opera House Monday even
ing, 10th INST, the people will he very
remiss III the matter of encouraging the
coming of tirst-class companies aud
plays Do not miss 1t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

i, Began Wednesday morning and fell
intcrmittently all day. Thursday morn
iug the ground WAS white with thin
layer. Accompanied by cold wind.
Thermometer down to Is degrees below
freezing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13
p: 81. W. SHEA sells our paint.
The Soothing Spray

OF Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used in an
atomizer, Is an unspcakable relief to suf-
fcrers from Catarrh. Some of them de
scribe it as Godsend, and no wonder
The thick, foul discharge is diSlodgcd and
the patient hrcatheS freely. perhaps for the
first time in week. Liquid Cream Balm
contains all the healing purifying elements
of the solid form. and it never fails to cure
Sold by all druggists for - cents, including
spraying tube. or maled by Ely Bios, 5G
Warren Street, Few York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-13

mother, Mrs. H. b. Shatfer They
We're accompanied home by Miss Carrie
X. Shattcr
Mrs. Albert Hole and daughter, Mrs.
Albert Homnghaus, of Detroit, Mich,
are here spending this week with Mrs.
John Davis family.
Mrs +. NJ. Mayer and daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting relatives in Pittsburg
and McNersdalr, Pa.
Mrs. +. Il. Wagner and Miss Louise
X. Shattrr returned home Friday from
TaneytuWn. Md, where they attended
tn" annual convention of the w II. and
+. NJ. Society of the Lutheran church.
The New Electric Hallway.
MessrS. IL. II. MauSt and J. L..
BIrrhus, of Salisbury. Pa, were here
last Saturday i'll the interest of the
Pennsylvania and Maryland Electric
Railway Company a line which will
extend from Somerset to Salisbury. and
eventually make i.rU,iDi of Johnstown,
Pa and Frosthurg
Work between Salisbury and Somer-
set l. active, and between the former
place aHd NJ, yrrSdaIe much grading has
been comple.rd
OF tins company c. II. Jennings, of
Jennings, Md, is pres dent; II. H.
Mau~t virr-prcsldrnt, and j. H. Barchus,
secretary and treasurer, both of Sails
bury.
Both MessrS. MauSt and Barchus are
very clever gentlemen, and substantial
representatives of company that
'mcans business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07

goods are in good demand. Harness
sales exceed those of last year, and
some difficulty is being experienced by
manufacturers in getting sufficient
help to take care of the business in
| hand. Jewelry and notions are quiet
| and the demand for machinery is less
| active. Business i'll wholesale drugs
and chemicals is satisfactory. The
and groceries and provisions are ac-
tive. Collections are fair.
Boston.--April results In the lead
ing merchandise markets were on the
whole satisfactory. Notwithstanding
unsettling outside influences the vol
ume of traffic is well sustained and
spring trade in most departments
makes good progress. Leading dry
goods iobbing houses had q heavy dis
tribution during the month. With an
active retail movement this month
stocks with jobbers in many depart
shows no Improvement and the dull
ness of the past fortnight is unbroken,
as consumers are generally well sup
Piled Some of the wooden mills re-
port prospects little brighter. At
first hands cotton goods are generally
quiet and firm. Cotton yarns are fair
ly active and print cloths at Fall River
continue to sell with more or less free
dom. New England consumers are OPP
Grating quite literally in pig iron and
the weeks business includes both large
and small lots, the demand for the lat
ter for prompt delivery being notably
good.
st. Louis.-tBusines in all lines is
above normal. Mail orders for goods
for immediate shipment are quite fair,
while the orders for fall delivery are
heavy and larger for the same time last
year Collections are good. The retail
trade is active. The future wheat mar
ket is active. but prices fluctuated only
to moderate extent, and are about the
same as last week. Domestic buyers
made moderate purchases of flour. Elk
porters were out Of the market. Prices
were weaker Spot cotton was fairly
active at unchanged prices. Pig lead
advanced 1919 cents per 100 pounds,
and sold at s5.621a. Spelter was slow
at $685. per 100 pounds. Receipts of
lumber were fair and mainly of con-
tract stock Prices are stronger. The
demand for money was fair. and rates
are firm at 5A to per cent on call
and time loans.