davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

Fred ]. A. jacques is the republican
candidate for city recorder. He is
Salt Lake man, born here Jan. 81,
1875, son of John Jaques. He was
educated in the public schools and
the L. D. S. college. He travelled
abroad considerably in the British
Isles and other parts of Europe and
is a we'll informed and cultured gen.
tleman. He married Miss Edith
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

Cable and has two children. He has
always taken lively interest in pub
lie affairs and is stanch republican.
For five years he has held the position
OF deputy county recorder and dis
charged the duties of his position with
ability and faithfulness. He is very
popular with all classes and is max
ing a splendid running for the city
recordership.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
r AK E CAR E

of the Dollars and later they will take of you
made and because
ma had what the oilers did nc
The who has dollar laid the day
slave, constantly bondage
make of saving by starting small
You will be surprised grow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
"The Osiei.. u Or Dspesits~

Gold is wi ere YOU find il and so
are the Other metals, but in looking
Tor them .tne prospector, the mine
maker or the mime operator will he
mach more likely 10 succeed If he
know~ their sources. their habits
aud their tracks, ~ that he can
camp on their trail until it leads TO
their present hiding place in work
sble ore deposits. !: is precise "
this information that 10 presented
briefly and clearly by Mr.. Etienne
A. Ritter in convenient little hand
book entitled: The Origin of Ore
Deposits.
When the. appeared in Ores and
Metals, the chapters of this book at
tracted wide attention and favorable
comment, and the authors treat
ment OF the subject of secondary en-
richment was pronounced to be the
best vet written. Now that the
articles have been carefully revised
and issued in book form at an ex-
tremely low price, they ought to
find almost as many readers as there
are people interested in mining.
You cannot use fifty cents and few
hours time mere to your profit aud
advantage than you can in the pur-
chase and reading of this little book
The u illustrations are from draw
ings by the author
The size of the book is A. x6 ms.
and it covers S4 printed pages.
Price so cents postage prepaid
NEWs-C CHAMPION
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
OAsky Cslk,t DiSs

pn Novemher 3,ah at the home II
hss parents Mr. and Mrs Alex Gul-
ielt IN rlshominso, !. T. occurred
the ds aih ui ticlr only seH, Charles
Cicero Gsllett. Funeral SERVICES
and iuterment we're held ia Tisho-
mingo last week Thursday The ia
tai disease was pHeum0nIa Mr.
Gullett was born IN Indiana and had
lived 3s wears aud three mouths
HIS bo,hood days we've spent IN
Gsnnison. where he was recognized
40 one Of tho brightest Young men
Of the community, and hundreds Of
family friends extends Their message
OF coincidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
NV Homestead Requirement
Registers and Receivers of L. S
Land Offices.

Land Offices,
Sir:-lou are hereby directed to
at once inform all newspapers in
your respective districts, as a matter
of news, that in all cases where
homestead, entries are made after
Nov. ], 1907, commutation proofs
must show actual and continuous
bona fide residence for the full per-
iod of fourteen months.
In all cases where the entries were
made before Nov. /, 1907, the rule
heretofore existing that six months
constructive residence following the
date of the entry will be considered
as part OF the required fourteen
months residence, will remain in
force.
You are directed to give this mat
ter immediate attention and as wide
publicity as possible and to post
copy OF this letter in a conspicuous
place in youl Office.
Very respectfully,
r.. A. BALIINGER, Commissioner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
T~ 70 Aosd Aack
Eawra $50 km@H-

The -lsaasps markets - tas E..-s
se.s bate teeA Gss aha ~ sss2sF.8<
~ hsasy E'sss- Sg-n . ss..Eses y i.szse
n.sss.ss A. se.Hee. Ias~e ssa-s s.ssa
~la e.H ha.A sn ir he's wa-.s -
eseu ssasaths. wIil tsfG 81 exeeed81-
y psuhs-ble- Ihs Fsse-cs; ssraH-
aenex - uulsse .py tia; the cosutry
ssas esos snswn. Ana the Eeeosers
-i.asl4 be- nsariy ss Rapid as the de
ciasse t,t eoss-e as tbs- troDilse
-sasssls aIaIgss aud .laae. ~e have
no ogg tEss sssIfy - make comparisons
Ne ta4iy Apo~ thai we have beea
Ilsua Suddenly frea She heights
81 Prosperity 40 the s.ePshs 81 e.,as-
ter With ressTn 81 confidence
asd neGnsl cunds,,sns II should noi
lac tose b.i1se there ~ pies'y oi
easy n.ss.ey People art Stsil eating
and they ~lll waTi meal sexi sprsus
when The packers shelves are nearly
empty The ,owman ~ho has hay
cattle and credit las Eothins 10 wor-
~ aboet
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

The Elk Mountain PHO, SAYS that
nowadays if man digs hole in a
rock it must first he inspected by
some forestry official who nine times
out OF ten does not know any more
about mining business than a hog
does about Latin. The miner has
no right to cut fire wood, blaze trails
or build cabins or fences without
first chasing up some forest officer
to obtain a permit. The latest out
rage is that miner must give bond
to his high mlghtiness, Baron Pin
chot that in his operations he Gill
not disturb any Of the valuable tsres
snd bash~~ growing in s"ch psofs-
sioa on the ssec brush slopes asd
shove timb~rliDe Says the Pila:
And still the department wo.ld
have the mining public believe thss
the new departure promotes tise
mining industries and is calculated
TO further the interests Of the same,
but in reality it prevents and retarsi.
the general interest OF mining where
ever it reaches the mining sections
of the country and spreads like =
wet blanket over the whole area oi
the West and from it the miner
would isin fce were it possible
The cry Of timbered acres conserv-
ing the waters and keeping the snow
from melting when summer comes is
all rot We know from personal ex.
perience derived by twenty Eve
years residence in the heart of the
mountains aud where the snow fall
averages over ten feet il ,sa fact
that wherever the mountains are de-
nuded Of timber the snow drifts and
slides filling the gulches to such an
extent that it frequently remains
through the summer. These glacial
snow masses are what keep the
mountain stream flowing and fill the
irrlgatlng bitches the entire season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
I8Q'kfEA.' NAoE

Whereas Joseph Wey whose yastoeIice sd-
dress is Ohio oity, County Of Gunni-on, State
OF colorado, di On the 2,th day Of July .IN6, by
his certain deed of trust, duly recorded in the
Recorders office of GunnisOn County, tolo-
,aa9 IN Book 40 At page ~, convey to the
fubiic Trustee ct said County certain Veal
estate lying aud beirg IN tine touuty of sunni
sou aud State ot Colorado, described as fol
lows:
An undivided one half 90 interest in and to
The Last Deiusin' lode mining claim situate
lying and being IN the Gold Brick Mining Dis
trict, Guhnison County, Color ado, ana mere
particularly desci ibed IN he amended location
eer iftcate thereof If record in tine keC, rder's
oihce OF said County IN book l23 at page 1913,
said deed ct nust having been made to sect r
Hendricks and company. the pay yme,rt ot at e
bromls-ory note beng for the principal SUM
OF szoW WIN interest at eight per cent ,tr
"hhum from dste until paid, and ten yer c.ist
attorney tees u not paid maturity, the -a I
mu,e To- become due and payable on JsnuatS
-i.n W. ths, ,nosequentiy said note was az
sieued TO /: Nj. Metzger by johnson A Co.. sue
cessois To hendrlcks A Co. and
whereas no part Of said promissory note has
been paid. there is due ON said note the
sum oi s-fip principal AID interest at eight
per cent per annum from July 3ath, 1905, and
sad note not having been ,ai at maturity
nes fees and
Whereas the said deed of trust provides that
IN the ease Of default in the pay ment of said
note then the Public Trustee upon the request
81 the lcgal holders thereof shall sell the above
ue' cfibed real estate at public auction, accord
lns to the terms If said deed ot trust, for the
purpose OF paying said note, interest, attorney
ices aud costs of sale and
Whereas. notice and demand in writing has
been served upon he Undersigned Pubic Iru.-
tee, 10y the legal holders Of said note that they
have and do declare a violation Of the covenants
IN SAID deed OF trust and have elect ed to sdyer.
sale
Therefore. under and by virtue Of the author
l'y vested III me ty the statutes of tins state
aud by The sand ueed of trust. ]. Annie NJ
Downey Public Trustee of said county vi on
the sixteenth day Of December, a. 10. IsII at
The hour OF 10 o clock in tie foten,s n,f said
Gay al The west froiit door OF the ourt House
IN the Town of tuunison, said County and
state, sell the bove described pr, - riy at pub
nc anctior. to The highest and be-, ti5i, er Tor
cash Tor tie Iurpose of paying said u,te later.
esi, attorney fees and costs Of sale
dated tins i2th day Of November, raI7
ANNIE NJ. DUWNEY
n =, Pubic lruste
Pu5. Nov. 1a-D,c Is lgO,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
eroDeseATE N&>fMA

Notice is hereby given thst 90 hoadsy. the
18th day III bscem bcr. lsay7, shAll apply 10 the
County Court of Goanison Ountr. COlassdas 1
N ffobate. tor leave 10 soil the usutivided Ose-
fifh t1-sl interest of the soath wee, quarter -
the northwest quarter II section four - and the
southeast quarter Of the mort h-east quarter Of
section five 10 in Town ship fifteen south II rsnxe
eiehty-six ives, 9Th = N in the oNuty of tiunhi-
son and state of Colorado, the same be ing he
property II Fred H. Holloway. miner heir of
Herman Holloway, dtcoSsed Dated Nov. IA,
49,.
BAR CARA HOLLOWAY,
Guardian If said red Il. Holloway NJ inor
Nov, E-Dec, l3, lM7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.

The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
miuistratur IT he estate OF Dudley MctrIethisn
late 'i the County ot Gunbis.n. in the state of
oiorado, deceased, hereb, gives notice that he
will appear before the touniy I curt of said
hunnisoB ounty, at tie Court House in t,un.
nisun, In said County, ou Monday. the 10th day
of December, A. u. ltOi. Hf the hour of ~ % clock
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose Of bay-
ing the same adjusted. All persons inaebted
10 said estate ere requested To make INN edi-
ate payment to TIA, uud ssie ned.
Dated at tunnis, n. {, dorado, this 7th day Of
November A. u. l81
WILLIS McGLOTHIEN. Administrator of
the estate Of Dudley y. Mctsluthleu, dccessed.
Nov la- Ipec. .3 lMl..
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
Our Oldest HOLIDAY

Tho stern odd New Euelsnd pioneers who
first established Thanksgiving day nearly %a
wears age paid little attention 10 ohSer, in.
Christmas. while Memorial day and duly tth
are comparatively new ones. en-. # the Oldest
family medicine= before the public Is the fam
Gus Hosieter's Stomach Bitters II - nov in
- 18th wear aud possesses q record of II
stomach, hser kitneS aud bowel disorders far
J" excess any Other reme1y Tnmusands Of
pefsono have voluntarily testified that IL
cuted Them af,er other remedies had fail
I'd. ~ you are willing tu he convinced
oi its merii get bottle to-day from
your druggist houll find il excellent H.
cases Of Isssr appetite, haiulency. heartburn,
vomiting, dyspepsia, Indlse-tiin, chill. colds
female Iiis or malaria. lite genuine has Priv
ate STAMP over neck If bottle. Refuse sub-ti-
tute-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

HOMES. THOUGH
o BIRrH. EoULD roU~-
"'Ihe villains n and Molyneux hath gone mad"
Mr. Bantson who had been feccy ebowing his toward
then joined heads with them You well he is in" he
claimed nd know where, why, yonder card
saw him through the half open door"
whats to be donew asked the beau
"Send the baifs"-
~Fie, 6e. A file of b.ilifsi The .candal,"
"Then listen me-" said the duke T select half gen.
emen explain the and well him in the Of and
take him the balas Twill appear nothing DO You
here and keep the attention of eau and de Mrepox Come,
Bann fetch Tovnbake and Harry Rake yonder I'll bring the
others"
Three grace flung
door and after his friends had entered, closed it.
"Ah' remarked NJ Beaucaire quietly "Six large men,
The duke seeing Lady Mary started but the angry signs of her
interview had not left her face and reasufel him. He offered his
hand conduct her the door May have the honorg
lf this is to be KNOWN twill be better leave after should
be observed if l went now"
"As YOU WILL madam" he answered. dspeased "And now
YOU impudent villain he began. turning Beucaire,
back aounde "'Ods blood dog robbed
rova prince" He forgot Lady May presence his
clay hands hml he shouted Tear those orders
him."
Molyncux threw himself between "One word he cried "One
word before offer outrage YOU will repent your
"Or let NJ de Winterset alone y laughed NJ Beaucare.
"Do expect fight cutthroat barber and with bare
81 think does expec fight anybody. Would
fight you you Think That had my evening
play. would gladly fight amo any the wor, but dil
wish 10 soil my hand with a.
Stuff his lying mouth with his orders! the duke
But Moyneux still held the gentlemen back "Onc moment
cried.
M je Wnterset said Beaucare ere YOU afrad Yo
calculate WELL Beaucre might have been bee-an mrostor that
yourself cxpose'l Never, gon reveal that ce.
You have absolve' me of my promise"
"Tel what You like, answered the duke the wild lies
You have You make M your mind u,
go quietly"
"Now you above then. IIa, ha. Oh yes Madenoeleo
he bowed Lady Mary Il have the honor reque you the
You shall miss details fens of vors kill me on
the honor of a French gentleman,
"a French what ?" laughed Bantison
"Do dare keep the preense Tovnb-akc
know You villain barber that the Marquis
polk, Is in the next room"
Molyneux heaved sigh of relief He turned
to n. Beaucaire.
The young laughed and said Tell him
"Impuden the last
the eroo-r
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
County Officera.

county OvYlCSfS.
County S.ork and Recorder. p. ]. Hurley,
County Treasurer. Ansie u. Downey
sheriff. Vim. Watson
County Assessor. A. u. Thomas.
C<Nnty Surveyor. -. II. Aikine
Coanty Att rDey. d. r. Sapp.
Cs0afy JNdge. zen H~therington.
COonty sapsrinteedeet. Mrs Luella johnson
Cooaty CosvHor. Dr.. \. ]. nystt
C0snty COo0issisoor lsA District n. Collin.
OU0oty C000iosisaer Ind District J. ~ Crs,er
OhnGy Cso0isaiuuar 1rA District O. n. Miller
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

Our free offer on BUSY Bee"
Talking Machines and records will
expire December lst, 1907. ALL
coupons must be turned in by Dec
9Th % that We can get the machines
here by Christmas. Pleaee don't for
Get the date. Gavette Broe. 4S-49
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
sroscssSssos aAsA


The thermometer Keeps going he-
low zero t.ese morning. but the
mos, beautiful fall weather one could
imagine. We have not had third
Of the clouds and wind and storm
of other sections.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
(een Woll0Tlo0.
NssyNI w ktpt Uvtsss> ~ cot Ats = AZ
kANu~

s,;l.re u ossnty Jisasurer. Gnsni-on Casnf5
C4l. rsaa. N.F .. iss
tslistsr. al " arr.slt- are bercsas tiiiatl b.
,,r.s...ut issf I.agu4egsf itiia ~ t!ay- 81 nIF
ssfsce in aruuuiss ssiluHi-sil sssntg t'tofaii
i l. t,.gfy NarrsIsfz niiass,ereIt - ftti8ss~=.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
u. 3. MAILS.

Morning nail 0ninG O~st closes at no .Us O. =
~ evening nail 9oi0G sos4 - !: q p =
Crest n kufse rail clsoes at l0M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

r. 4 A. n, Gunnison Lodge No. s.-Mee,s
second and fourth TUESDAYS at Masonic
sIh- iIRihla ave- j. Ii. Howland ". NJ
ID. X. Akin. secretary
Sunnisoo Chapter Ne. is meets third FRIDAY,
II. NJ. Webster f. II. p
D. n HoNiand. Secretary.
0unnI..n Commanderl. X. T. No s. meets
eacond Wednesday % n ailipc r -
}. H. Rowland, Rec. -
Waunita Chapter Ho. 81. o F. s. me~ts~ec md
Mrs.. Bessie Mckee. Secretary "
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29
USEFUL IufoRsArIoN.

Cunnison Town Officers.
Mayor, E. f Mueller
Clerk. ". H. Corum
Treasurer ". A. Clark
Marshal. Geo. p. Myers
Police Magistrate j. j Potter.
Attorney, b. H. Nexebei
Trustee: E. Pennington. ". L. Richard
sca- r w. Harper ". $. Ditto. 5. j. Miller.
OF eat b month.
Ohd papers zsc . Aund7eA. ThSs q
Zee
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

bh'tff~' VIII stast eh shbNt "difaht- hiAHi
D.csmhcf q. 1876.
ANNIE NJ. iOWNEN.
Nov. 81 Dec. 6, Iis6 County Treasurer
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-29

u. u r. 6unniscn Lodge No. se-Meets
every Monday night at l. O. o. F. hall
sa aih street; \. j. Hyatt, n. u.
0uhnlsoh fncampment No. ~. meets first and
hrrd Thursdays II Knoll 4 p
Canton Gunnson No. T. meets second and
Fourth Thursdays II NJ ~ ebstar 60,
uhird TUESDAYS Mrs q S,avcns q i"
Mrs. Ida v Meyer. Secretary. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Sunday at the Churches.

Presiding elder w. f. Pitner of the
Marshalltown district. will preach at
the communion service at the Methodist
church In the morning. Rev. L. A.
Foster, of Union, will preach in the
evening.
Rev. c. ii. Morris will preach at the
Christian church both morning and
evening. Subject, morning, Did Jesus
Rise From the Dead?': evening. What
Would We Have Lost Had Jesus Re
fused to Die?"
Mr.. J. L. Murray, Y.M.C.A. secretary
of Bangalore, India, will preach at the
Baptist church in the morning. The
evening sermon, on the subject, ''The
Shirt in Man. will be by the pastor,
Rev. E. b. Jones.
The Prayers of Jesus" will be the
morning subject of Rev. C. w. Nc
Cords sermon at the Presbyterian
church. His evening subject will be
".Man's Debt to Man" Professor Chris
ty. of Iowa City, will sing at both serv-
ices.
Rev. T. H. Doar will preach at the
Friends church both morning and even
ing at the usual hours. His morning
subject will be Fields With Small
Promise; evening. TRUE Strength"
Services at ST. Paups church at 1880
and 1O:3O in the morning and at 5
o'clock in the evening, all conducted
by the rector, Rev. VIM. Pence James.
The subject at the 10: 80 service will be
The Easter Victory" A special mu-
steal program, including a solo by
Professor w. P. Christy. of Iowa City,
will be given at the vesper service.
Services at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at the usual hour.
Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" Rev. Mr.. Vosburgh will sing.
IL. Murray will address the mems
meeting att he Railroad Y. M. c. A. at
$3.50 o'clock His subject will be The
Young Men of. India The music will
be by the Imperial Male quartet and
the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra. Mr.. Murray
will talk to the boys of the Gideon
band at 2:15 o'clock.
Rev. C. w. McCord, of the Presbyter-
ian church, will preach at the Helping
Hand mission at $3.50 o'clock. Others
from the church will be present to as
sist in the Sunday school.
Meetings will be held at the Union
mission Sunday at the usual hours,
preaching by Mrs Jessie Southwick.
Meeting during the week every even
ing at o'clock, and on Thursday and
Friday afternoons at o'clock. These
meetings will be in charge of Mrs.
Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Fergu-
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer.
Rev. Hix's morning subject at the
Congregational church will DE Man
hoods Day" and in the evening THE
After Easter Life" There will be re-
ception of members and baptisms at
| the morning service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Strengthening Influences Tho
Were Slight Rains and Condi-
ton of Liverpool Market
CORN MARKET QUIET AND EASY
pit Traders Were Inclined to Sell. But
Local Receipts Below the Estimate
steadied Prices = Oats Steady, But
Trade Exceedingly Dull = Provisions
Quiet and Prices Easier.

Chicago, April 6.-Wheat opened
easier today, with longs selling freely.
Failure of the Liverpool market to re-
spond to yesterdays advance here, and
slight rains reported in Kansas and
Nebraska. were the chief strengthen
ing factors. May opened at n and sold
at 76ss@76%. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago receipts were 464 cars.
The market became weaker as trad
ing progressed, May closing Off Y q
Is at 76Ai.
Corn.
Corn WAS quiet and prices were easy.
Many pit traders were inclined to sell,
but the fact that local receipts were
below the estimate steadted prices.
May opered at 46 and sold at 46B. Re-
ceipts were ITS cars.
Prices held steady all day. May
closed " lower at 46.
Oats.
Oats were steady and trading ex-
ceedingly dull. May opened at AIS "a
43 and declined to 42A. Receipts were
1874 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet and prices
were easier, in sympathy with de-
cline in live hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
: Representative Hog Sales:
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Cattle for the Week.

Top steers made $50 this week.
against $3.50 last week, while in early
DAYS a fair volume went above Sc.
Most good heavy steers have sold at
s5.40@5.75' in late days and medium to
good handy weights at s5@5.60 while
plain to fair light killers made $4,000
500.
Cow trade has closed dull, but me-
dunn to good COWS and heifers are still
strong to 1Oc higher than week ago.
Demand in early days was keen and
prices mostly 10@15c higher.
Choice to prime heifers met keen
appreciation. some selling at $1,000
;. 40 while a few cows made $5.25. Most
choice lots sold at s4.15@4.75, and bulk
of fair to good beef cows and heifers.
at s3.35@3.S5. Cutters went largely at
| 50 5OM2.8O and most canning COWS at
$2.10@2.40.
Bulls hold generally steady with
week ago, but demand is broader
Butcher kinds have had first call and
choice lots brought s4.35. Medium
butchers made s3.65@3.s0 and a good
class of bolognas $3.50@3.65.
| Calf receipts were largest of the sea-
son in early days and prices slumpee
off mostly 75c from a, week ago, the
since then values have regained 25c. {
choice class OF vealers now bringing
1925. while good kinds land at $500
I. Heavy calves have gone largely
s375m4.25.
Call for stockers and feeders il
broader than last week and good steer
strong to 10c higher, but common ligh
classes hold only steady with weel
lago. Chief demand Is for well-bre,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-06
Avoidance of Railway Strike
Gives Impetus to General
Conditions in Trade
UNIFORMLY GOOD REPORTS
Slow Delivery in Finished Steel Pro-
ducts Caused by Rush Of Orders
Dealers Placing Large Orders for
WOODEN Fabrics-Footwear Factories
Rushed to capacity-Failures.

New York. April s.-R. G. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review today says:
Trade responds to seasonable wealth
err distribution OF spring merchandise
fully equaling sanguine expectations
and country merchants purchase lioer-
ally from wholesalers at leading CEN
tiers. Reports from principal cities are
uniformly favorable, business being ac-
companied by further Improvement IN
collections. Manufacturers are busy
on goods for early shipments and sam
pie business for, later seasons promises
continued activity.
Few lines of finished steel can be de-
livered promptly, the mills averaging
four to six months capacity eneaseq'
and quotations are consequently wen
maintained. Primary markets for Tex
ti,es arc more quiet. but there is no
diminution in the output Pf mills eA-
cept where labor can not be secured
Jobbers are still selling goods pur-
chased below the present level and the
future of the market can not be deter
mined until untitled orders are placed
at the highest prices.
AS to wooden goods slight improve
ments are found in larger duplicate OF
ders. but clothiers have not been abe
to determine the trend Of demand from
statesmen returns.
Footwear factories are still busy and
bids for fall goods at slight conces-
sions are rejected by producers VINO oo
not anticipate any REIMBURSEMENT u
quotations. Jobbing business continues
brisk at the east and forwardings
from Boston are well maintained. Int
demand for sole leather has improved
Harness leather has again Declined
and glazed kid is dull and weak, pu'
the easier tone has not produced any
general fall in quotations. Country
hides declined sharply and some turin
err concessions have occurred IN packer
hides because of the indifferences o.
tanners yet the tone is better on ac-
count Of the money market.