davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
Train Service from Providence.


BOSTON s.3s sopTE 5!so. 7.o7' sTATi9s; soTl s's!.
s:5s. i:o7. c5:oi. 5:c7. 6:5S, 500. 7;ls, 7:0.
s:l5 cs:Oi. s:57 1907 p m sTndsys-SSSSs s!ys Ss
5Ss ss s 7ao ecs sos "a nj s57 loo lo:cs i p m ZOO
ATTLEBORO-5:50 6:35. 7:o7. s:o7 S;4o
s:O7. 1907. II 81 a m; 1901 12:4o. 2:C7 $40
4:O7. 44O. s'o7. $40 e:O2. $40. I:S5. s:lS'
60 go Sos So p M: m ia:os, a:cs. 4:cs. S:YN s'as
sos 10:os HOS D. m.
MANsFIELD-5:5o. 1907. s:o7. s:o7 1907.
11o7 a. m; 1907. 2:o7, i:07. e;o2; 80 S:o':
loC5 sgnd9ys55S sun scs sSs 7Cs icos ' % a M m
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
rF-s:47. $50. 11:46 a. M; 4:5o. o;S.
Oils Sat only. .. m. sundays-S:Ss'
wAMPrM wRENTHAY NORWOOD 90.
and CENTRAL NoRwooD-s;T. $3.50.
FTTCHBURG and the WAY stations via
Mansfeld-55O. 9:07 a. m. 1907. 4:o7.
1907 p. m. sundays-7:Os a. M; 6:OS,
LOWELL and way sta,ions-5.5o a. m
1901. l:07 .. m. sundays-7:os a. M:
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-e.as.
$40. 1o;T (via Mansneld). a. m: 1910.
$40. i,io: $40: $40, 1l4O p. m. Sun
10
feld) $40 1:0S p. m.
MiDDLERORO-s:S5 a. m. 12:40, $40. 4:4o
n. m. Sundavs-6:4o n. m.
PLYMoUTH-s:5 a. m; 12:4o. 40 .. m.
Sundavs-6:4n a m
PROVINCETOwN and wav stations
e;B a. m; $40 p. m Sundavs-6:40 a. m
YARMOUTH. and Way Stations-s:35 a.
m: l2;4O. $40, $40 p. m. sundavs-s:4O
a. m.
COTTAGE cITy-s:5 a. M; 12:ao p. m.
via Woods Hole
NANTUCKET-s:S5 a. M. via Woods
. Hole.
FOR NEW YORK !via rTorwIch Line,-
FOB SMw SStn 2 n IT, TSI yssk days day ,rw von
nIia elmIiea} gl2 i fsi taaiy, Ri ssSi SsS
nimltedD. $40 daily. s;lo p. m daily,
SSS;p SS;s.,' %ySSslsHiSaToS, y i VIA HsTlsas HISS
c accom- ! 7:5s s:cs isccom.,. % c:s:S1 ,ccT %
cil:ol Iim'ttedn,' li:lS daily a. m; c2oi
ccSs,,y, s"eSsy-ei:so. 7S5. I'LL Ills q q mn m !;
HOPE T,s 'ST Sls 'S WaS Ss statoDssSo s;iS p M on
~ 2.ao 80 5:55, e:32. di:3o p. m.
FOR wOpCrsTrR-s:1o. 7.ss teyn %
j. y. a m
(exp. 20 woonsocker. 1:ss Cexn) AIS
(exn 10 wnonsockeN SOS 500 rexr
20 woonsocket. 1918 y. m. Caccom) J.
S,ir, veil e~~ - woon@ocket) 7.5e
a m: 12.ss. SOC s:o4 D m
FITCHRrTpG via Worcester-q.5 II .5e
wooNsocxFr AND RISCRsroSSr, y n.
si0 7:2b 1855 s:4b e:25 $50 IO.ss
1928. 1885 a m; 1915. LIS. 1:ss. 40
s.S ais. 4.sn $50 s'2s sos s.7s 7.oo
500 10'1E II.ca I1.sc .. m SUNDAYS
1925 7:6s e:tb 1926 a m: 12.bs log
s:s2. s:e5 s:Os s:25. 1870 s:ol. 9:25 n. m.
Fp N-yr rN-6:oO SIPS I1:50 m: l:e5
wiz frMANTrc. HARTFORD AND NOR.
wICH--e45 s:oo a. m: 4:25 1880 m
Surd-vs-7'in - ~ 20 Winimantic
PtSCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
T1ONS-e40 s.4b. 1l:4h n m; 3:5b $50
tsstrrdays u;2o D. MI sundays-s:to
WEBSTER AND souTHPRrDGE-s,S
O. m: sbb p. m. sundays-s;4o o. m;
LEAVE FOX POINT PROVIDENCE
FOR WARREN AND BRISTOL
Frequent trains at intervals of Is 20 20
NEwPoRT-7:2o s:2o. n:sc a m: ian
go t'Gp M; 'i?S 10 20 20. go D. Tnnday'-'20 m
NEW YORK FALL RIVER LINE-s:0
y. m. week days.
g All parlor cars. Special tickets re-
quired.
The Hopkin. Transfer company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences for designation
A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 supt
General Passenger Agent o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
Situations yanted-Fer,ale.

&c. per word first Insertion; 1se. repeat;
1wk. &c. per word; wks. So. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word; I mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE Hl.LP HOTET Ant
private families; good reference MIRA
GilIand. formerly Madame Calders COZ
Westminster street. next to .ublic Mar.
Ne Telen one 1710 mcs-tt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Advertisements under this head 5 cents
per word first Insertion; 21s cents for sub.
seuuent insertions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving fuil information ia
to iocsr and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations pelow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21

COOKS. MATTRESSES CHAMBER.
tnrlds help OF all kinds. male and r..
male FUN med st short notice W
Hunter, N Arcade Tel w1o-V'nion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

te. per word first insertion; Ise. repeat;
twk &c. per word 2 wks. SC. per word ;
3wks. 7e. per word; mo. &c. per word.
ip sABTN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
htted for light Housekeeping Also SIN
gle rooms. aug 7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
TOILET

tc. per word first Insertion; Ise. repeat;
iwk. &c. per word 2 wbs. SC. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word: I mo. &c. per word
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21

FURNISHED HOUsE EKEEPGNG
Fountain street. noy3-1m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21

FOR wORCrSTrR-s:1o. 1856 fexp %
woonsockeD. $50 teyp). l1:bs a. m
(exp. 20 woonsocketl. 1:ss (exn) AIS
(exn 20 woonsock"tN sos. 500 fexr
20 woonsockeO 1918 n. m. Caccom)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-21
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

1c. per word first Insertion; csc. repeat;
twk. &c. per word; w>s. Sc. per wordI
3wks. 7c. per word; I mo. &c. per word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Seattle, Wash.

tofore have been the phhe
holders of French ideas
war It was, manly, the h'
middle classes Of the prissIl
were thoroughly antl-Ge'n'
who made their influences
this respect upon the ~
Now. owing TO the struggle
church and state in Franc
become likewise. Besides
lower classes themselves h"I
ed that the social legislaua
German empire, which va
under the government oil
is far freer and more pS|
than that OF the French g"
up to the present. The
here know exactly how sala|
German factory legislali0n'
age and invalid insurance
to those of France. In ia0
facts the myth OF the Germ
ny, OF the German yoke hN
ty to maintain itself.
II is to be hoped, II 'h'
German league still oi's'
such questions TO the ies'
that the false idea Whleh
France have Of the eonai''S-
sace-Lorraine will graau'.s
pear before the real fae1s o.
France, Germany, Europe !
genedal peace will thefs''
ited.-Continental Cof'~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
A Spanish Wedding Dance.

The wedding dance was being held
In a long, narrow building near a
fountain, and we entered on a
smooth loose earth floor; seats were
ranged about the sides OF the white
washed room and the low rafters
We're draped and festooned with
fancy wallpaper with gold scrolls on
II. The music was furnished by a
piano organ al one end of the long
room, turned In rotation by a num-
her of small boys in their clean
blouses and brown corduroy breeches
who felt their Importance; and at
the other end of the room a table
was spread with cakes and bread
and wine concoction very sweet
and pleasant, but seductive. The
women, some bringing their babies,
were pleasant set. but not beautl-
ful, although a few, with their large
dark eyes, came very near TO il.
They did not wear the gay costumes
OF my imagination. but their dresses
showed great care and conscientious
patching. A gay handkerchief was
often folded around the neck and
across the breast and large earrings
and big breastpins were the vogue,
even among the young women.
The men wore broad-rimmed black
felt hats and clean blue blouses, cor
duroy trousers, either light tan or
brown, and the long red or black
sash belt called "faja," wound
many time about the waist, the folds
serving as pockets for cigarettes. to-
hacco- pouneh. and the villainous
knife that ever. one carries.
The dances were round" inter
spersed with square dance. where
four people comprised a set-a sort
OF fandaagO. with lots OF stamping
aud attempts az 1.-THE. serpentine
motions. with the hands raised above
the head. There was a very old mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
sentiment in Alsace Lorraine.

In this connection It is fitting to re-
fer to the result OF plebscite, which
the Franco-German League-that is
in reality a French association In
connection with the "Dacifsts" In
France-wish to institute. Since a
real vote of the people is impossi-
BILE to take on this question, circu-
lars were sent to all the newspapers
in these crown provinces asking
them TO publish their views on the
question as to whether Alsaee-Lor-
raine should belong to France or
Germany; in short what they held to
be the most desirable in this ques-
tion. The League hoped namely TO
evoke the expression OF opinion
that the provinces or parts of them
should be given back to France.
Since they demand this. and regard
II as essential condition for their
plans of disarament. such an answer
would have been in agreement with
the basis of their demand.
The people of Alsace-Lorraine,
however, have not given them this
pleasure. More than half the news
papers, because they represent a
CONTINGENCY which is thoroughly
German, would have nothing to do
with these effort, and gave no an
swer at all to the circular. Three
fourths of the remaining newspa-
pers, together with seven eighths of
their subscribers have expressed
themselves in faver of Germany re-
tanning the possession of the prov
inees. This result will come as a
great surprise wherever false opin-
ions obtain which are based solely
on imagination. Any one, how
ever, who knows the real state of
things viii not betray the least sur
prise
Apart from the fact that the
greater part of the population in
point of view of race has always
been German, and that the country
has economically developed more
and more under German administra-
tion. the brusque and mlberal con-
duct OF the French government re-
Gently in the church question has
most deeply annoyed those very cir
eles In Alsaee-LOrraine whish here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
An mdefatIgabIe Literary Man.

Charles Godfrey Leland was an I'm
defatigable journalist, working at
the start under, or rather with, Bar
mum. of whom he said, sagaciously,
that he reduced everything to the
equation of a joke. It was due to
him that the study of the minor arts
was introduced into the public
schools of Philadelphia, and that
later similar society was founded
under his inspiration in London,
which has resulted in that promis-
ing and interesting revival of old
handicrafts, the Cottage Art Move
ment He was an indefatigable
writer and contributor to magazines;
he travelled far and wide; he learned
at first hand the Gypsy dialect, and
became a great authority on that
mysterious people. Indeed his
Romany was so deep that he prob
ably had no superior in this kind Of
knowledge, and could meet Borrow,
whom he far surpassed in accuracy,
and Palmer on basis of equality.
lie discovered and made a vocabu-
larry OF the language of the tiHkers,
which he called the Shelta. He was
initiated into the tribe of the Kaw
Indians, and was an expert in his
knowledge of Indian habits, customs
and traditions. Into this work and
into all his many interests he car
ried an immense sympathy, kindness
or heart, passion for humanity and
Unsuitable curiosity.
Over six feet in height, strikingly
attractive in person, possessed OF
heroic strength, he was the embodi.
ment of manliness. Unconventional
to the last degree in his interests and
companlonships he was most simple
in his tastes. most loyel in his friend
ships. His life in the outside world,
where the breath OF the fields and
the movement of the highways were
always with him, made him very in
tolerant OF great deal OF the NOR
bid sentimentality, of the unnatural
vices and the diseased interest in cor
ruption which play so great a part
in contemporary literature. THE
more modern literature develops It.
self-the more the New Humor, or
cheap and feeble Irony (dear to the
weakmlnded. would-be witty Phllls-
tines), comes forth, the more
Ibsenry, Langtry, Marie Bashkirtsen-
cry and Oscar Wfdery is exhibited
the better do realize that the more
we refine and cultivate into senti-
ment and rot. =" However, as
the Niebelungen and the Sagas and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

the Greek drama and Shakespeare
and the Kalevala and witch incanta-
tlons and the Algonquin legends are
dearer to my heart than aught beside
In literature, and as l feel strongly
within me the revolutionary soldiers
blood as well as that of my great
who was so dear to the
Indiana in Canada that they kept
him prisoner a whole winter, -
in fine. with such blood and tastes,
IL is sadly evident that l shall not
fam in with the new sentiment or
New Humor. The Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Will treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. he
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarrb, asthma, lung troubles, rheu
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles. His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi-
mOnials, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra fine tea, gvt
Il from Us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo co.,
1917 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. o. Box 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
HOW TO ORDER

Mark an x in each wh,, \
opposite the variety Of ml|
wish to order, mark the m|
in square or on margin, 81
the total, clip out the ad. N
init in same envelope Wa|
clipped ad. BE sure and wn,|
name and address plainly 6K|
the following blank:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

who danced with great gusto and
amused the crowd of young people,
who encouraged him with clapping
of hands.-Edward Penield in Scrib-
ner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
CRIMSON i GIANT s,,.

The larger it grow, y. SAO
gets; twice In, o,s. .as y
AS hard as ! phsIl's h.'H
tender and dsI;.ull oulls
Retains goodness I.l0u'l IoUa0
turity. alb. 4oc; pscE.,' ,sSs 'as|
SPECIAL PRICE o,,l
$1.o0. a'ove ~
$i.oo worth OF abov.
packet Of each variety ,'s ss;a|
OF Old Fashioned Flo.w'InA wnA
Seeds thrown in fresSV SVTeI s (
Six 1oc packets v,;.s ;It 4
Garden packet, Soc. WIN
Three loc packets. asc
Above prices are post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
GOLDEN HALF-LONG
CARROT.

Best of all the yellow varieties.
Very sweet, close in texture, gold
en- yellow, solid, very smooth, at
tains large size, has small core,
and adapted to all soils; under
good cultivation yields 25 to 80
tons per acre. Ready for table
at all times during growth.
Equally valuable for stock.
A market favorite. lib, 25e;
packet. loc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
ENGLISH FORCING
LETTUCE.

Large, crisp, tender; best vari-
ETY. for home culture. because cas-
lily grown outdoors or in frames;
rich color, ideal for garnishing.
Hotels gladly pay one-third more
for this lettuce. Stands more
neglect in watering, and docs not
quickly run to seed. Most profitable
for market purposes because
quickly ready in fine large
punches of beautiful light
green, which never spot. 3-lb., soc;
or, zoe; packet, 10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
MT. RAINIER PEA.

Dark, rich green, well-filled pods,
creamy and delicious; enormously
productive. Propagated in Wash
ington, and the best early pea ever
offered to western growers.
Especially valuable for mar
ket gardeners, commanding
the highest prices through the sea-
son. Large packet, 10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
WHEN THANKSGIVING COMES

Among other things you will want
Is perfect fitting shirt, one that
was moulded on an oval board to fit
the body. and such machine is IN
operation at the Salem Steam Laun-
dry. Your dinner will not be COM
piete unless the linen was sterllIzed
and finished by us, and at prices that
will surprise you. Tableclothes &c
up. napkins lc, one-half what others
charge for inferior work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 25. f30-f00 Liberty Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
CRIMSON GLOBE BEET.

Close grain flesh, very sweet,
tender, blood red. delicately zoned
with white. Exceedingly smooth
surface. Finest in form, flavor
and color. Free from woody,
fbrous roots. Grows uni
form in size--about three inches
through. Natures early. Pkt., lOe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
LILLY's 1907 SEED carr

Which will be sent fire.. II
on request. Lilly's 100,
surpasses all previous booL. /
tractiveness and comple,,.'I
plant information. 1t isg,I
ly dependable, and beside,
ing descriptions, price N,
culture directions of thou.,,l|
varieties of seeds. bulbs 49,
cuttings, it is a handbocI Il
formation on poultry food, n
supplies. stock food, n
izers, garden supple, n
horticultural suppEs
Ii you want one, free; n,tl !
in the white square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
Grow Hs&SS sse9 s5sa,

Plant Lilly's Best NJ
Grown Seeds, grown on So ".
for this coast, and be sn,. =. ],
You will find that the say''
for the West" is true in ,v'..
and that Lilly's Best S..s ..s|
give you best results M
are only ten varieties i /
Best vegetable seeds r..
nation as to the full line, u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
A Range That
Burns All the Coal

)ST likely you
have been
throwing away
good co al
every d a y
without know
ing il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC
CUCUMBER.

Almost a seedless cucumber, the
seeds being small and few. Per-
fectly smooth, very dark green,
beautiful white flesh, perfect Gu
cumber flavor, exceptionally firm,
crisp and delicious. Grows 10 to
1s inches long, always straight. and
dark green until ripe. Vine
hardy and vigorous; enor-
mously productive; yields
early and late in season. 3-lb., csc;
2-oz.. 40c; or, 25c; packet, 10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
sow WESTERN SEEDS
I'm WESTERN SOIL
Here's a SPECIAL OFFER to make New Friends
for LILLY'S Northern Grown Seeds

Danish Ball Head, and infinitely
better adapted to Pacific coast con-
ditions. True to type, every
head like its neighbor. sym
metrical, white inside and
solid to the core. lib, $1.25; l.
o.. 35c; packet, 10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24


ing il.
Because, with the ordinary
range draft, the coal Is only
partially burned in the fire box.
Usually the damper door Is
situated at one end or on the
left side of the fire-box, which
makes your FIRE hot next the
draft, and cold at the other side.
You are not only losing fuel,
but your cooking and baking is
unsatisfactory, for you cannot
\ get a uniform heat.
In the Monarch Range there
are two damper doors, one in
each end of the iire-box.
They form a double or Duplex
Draft, and thus two direct cur
rents of air strike your FIRE at
the same time.
Thus all the fuel Is consumed
and you get all the heating
power from the coal.
When you empty the ash-pan
in a Monarch Range, you are
throwing away ashes = and
ashes only-not coal.
And in addition TO this, the
Monarch Is constructed OF Steel
and Malleahle Iron, which can
be riyeted so tight and solid
that no air-leaks can possibly
happen as in cast iron ranges.
The top Is Malleable Iron,
polished and bright. You can
keep Il clean without smearing
your range with blaeking.
.{gsss!s!s!ssS g!':!!!!!sS .! !!'':'';''!! !!
Stay Satisfactory RAnss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

i MS nliilldlulSi
from a photo
graph, gives you
an idea how the
tomato produces.
Is an early dwarf,
stands free from
the ground, with
hard, firm, round
stalks. Yiel d S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
GOLDEN JERSEY WAX BEAN.

Brittle, tender, broad, thick
the best of all the yellow pod bush
beans. Stringless. Beautiful
golden color and delicious
flavor. Vigorous, reliable,
and an abundant producer. 3-lb.,
25c; packet, l0c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14
Clearings Show Moderate In
creases Over Last Year, De-
spite Dull Speculation
PRICES CLOSE TO THE HIGHEST
Outside Of tho Immediate Vicinity of
the Coal Mines, and Other Places
Influenced by Local Controversies,
Retail Business is of Large Vol
ume-Demand is Widespread.

New York, April AR. G. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Stringency in the money market has
caused no interruption to the whole
some progress Of trade and Industry,
altho tending to develop conservatism
in speculative departments. Weather
conditions accelerate the distribution
OF seasonable merchandise, and retail
business is of large volume outside tine
immediate vicinity of the coal mines.
and few other places where local
controversies have their influence.
Building operations are only limited by
the supply Of labor and material, which
cause frequent delays, and the heavy
consumption of all commodities Is
shown by the highest level Of quota
tons since February, 1884, Dun's index
number on April being s1O6,O6s. against
$1O4,204 a month previous and s99,206
a year ago. Since the month opened
there has been a further advance.
MdHufdctuTll3 pants die Auiiy S
gagged; pig iron production is at the
maximum shipments OF footwear from
Boston exceeded those of any previous
year, and stronger tone is reported
at the textile mills in response to the
well maintained markets for raw ma
terials Railway earnings for the first
week of April were 81 per cent larger
than last years, altho prices of securi-
ties have weakened somewhat In re-
Spouse to the highest money market at
this season In many years. Official
statistics Of foreign commerce for the
month Of March indicate that exports
of farm staples were valued at $780,.
100000, an increase of $2,250,000 as
compared with the corresponding per-
iod last year, when the movement was
exceptionally heavy. Hides lost some
Of the activity. but none Of the strength
developed last week. COW hides contin-
uing the best feature of the packer
market, sole leather tanners seeking
light weights.
Failures this week numbered 1913 in
the United States against PA last year.
and 20 in Canada compared with 90
a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14

common grades were available.
Ruyers were discriminating against,
heavy sows and rough heavy, and II,
onerators in the country would avoid
losses it Is imperative that they gel
these at big discount.
Sheep.
The market was about steady There
had been something of reversal OF
conditions this week, and sheep have
heen weak. while lambs were up 10,
compared with a week ago.
The market for sneep and yearlings
has received severe and hard pound
ing at the hands of buyers since one
week ago. prices showing 15W25c de-
cline from then 1t was case of low
or values for these grades or higher
range for lambs. and as too many Of
The latter grades are in sight the for
mer classes had to sell lower. With
buyers claiming prices are high yet
there is nothing in the situation TO
warrant the belief that prices vii
climb much higher in the near future
There is healthier tone to trade IN
lambs and as this week ends the Len
ten season there Is strong hope among
traders that prices will not be let down
TO n much lower level than the pre-
yailing range. Fat handy weight lambs
have found better favor at the hands
of buyers owing to the few spring
lambs coming, and these classes, as well
as feeding stock, show strong to lOc
higher range than one week ago. Heavy
lambs continue in disfavor with local
concerns