davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
Ey Associated Press,

Ey Associated Press,
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 2s.-The fve-masted
schooner Crescent. Capt. Olsen. eight and a
half days from Tacoma, arrived in the outer
rarbor last evening with a cargo OF almost
two million feet of lumber on board. The ves-
SCI will be brought inside Wednesday and
Lerthed at the Southern Pacific wharf. Part
of the cargo is assigned to the Consolidated
Lumber company.
The steamer r. A. Kilburn. Capt Mcclellan
arrived on time this morning from San Fran
cisco, having on board large passenger list
as we'll as an unusually large cargo OF freight,
discharge the vessel in time TO clear for the
return trip this evening.
The big German ship r, g. Rckmers, Capt
Pendelin, departed from the outer harhor
today for Sydney to load cargo of coal Tor
return TO San Francisco. Accompanying the
regular officers and crew of the Rickmers are
six OFFICERS and eighteen cadets, recent ar
rivals from Belgium,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-Fiour. family
extras S. 20a5. 20; bakers extras, $5.20GD5. .45;
Oregon and Washington, $4.soq5. 20; shipping
wheat 81 45@1.bO; milling, 81. eoq11o; feed bav-
lev 81 Sl1QDl. .S8%: brewing, 81. S2ls91. IS; red
oats 81. 506pi 10; white. s1.45Q1.55 black. $500
@z.s5; middlngs. s27.5o@SO.oO; mixed feed.
S22 .OOa24.OO; rilled barley. sToog2s. .Ooas oat-
SST 'aS; wheat hay. ls.OO@2O .OO;i wheat ami
oat. S1s. OO@ls 90; wild oet, 80 0OQl40 90; tams
cat, sll .OO9ls.OO; alfalfa. S1l.oOq1S.oo; straw.
PINK PINK beans, sss5@2.75; lima, s5.1O@5.2o;
small white. $2.S59s.Oo large white. 90. 5b@2 u;
EARLY Rose potatoes, 81 .O041.25; river Bur-
banks, 81 O091 .65; Salinas Burbanks. $1,000
rs; Merced sweets, 2A@21sc; fancy onions,
$s75; common ss strng 1eans' kosNs, kd%z4S: Co:
summer squash. s5@Aoc; garlic. ssh9ishc; Gu
cumbers. 100000.
Receipts-Flour, 4461 wheat. $40; barley.
s474; oats, BS5; beans, S34; potatoes. 1856; on
ions. las: bran. III; middlings. 61S; hay. 1919;
hides. rs; wine. S1.940.
-.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and LEM
o ons from Los Angeles Friday,
o August 23, reported by the Cali
o fornin Fruit Growers exchange,
o were carloads of oranges ana
@ carloads of lemons.
@ Total to date there We're shipped 5
q 28.77o carloads, of which 3185 were
q lemons.
o Last season to date there were
@ shipped 25,O41 carloads, of which
O BASS were lemons. (This does'not $
8 include shipments over the South
O ern Pacific for Friday0
@ @ @ q @ o o @ q @ o. . @ o 9 o q q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
THE OREGON APPLE CROP
IS NOT UP TO FULL YIELD

Reports from Hood River Ore. are that tha
srnls crop in that district this year, while
fuiIv up to the average in quality OF fruit,
will be but 80 to 60 per cent OF full yield.
Crnwers in view Of the large crop harvested
last wear are disposed to regard this as an OF
wear in the apple industry and do not hold
weather or other conditions responsible for
the shortage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Financial Record
lsy Associated Press.

lSy Associated ffess.
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Prime mercantile
paper, 6@6h per cent; sterling exchange ir-
regular with actual business in bankers' bills
at 81. S720 for demand and at s4.S3l0 for sixty
Gays Commercial bills. s4.s2lk. Bar silver
6sakc Mexican dollars. Sc Government
bends steady: railroad bonds weak
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
FRUIT MARKET
Py Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Fancy apples.
81 20; common. soc; crab apples, 60Q75c; straw
berries, Sc O0Q10.00; backberries, s3.00Q4. 90:
raspberries, sS.Oo@l0.0o; ordinary grapes. 7be9
81 90; common pears, 5oc fancy, s100; Bart
ietts. 75cQS2.OO; common peaches, $lo0; fancy.
81 so; navel oranges, s2.5093.5o; common Calf
fornia lemons. SLIPS; fancy, $3.50; watermel-
ons, $125; bananas. s1.0o@2.oo; pineapples.
90 n0f13 O0
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
SANTA BARBARA BEANS
ARE THOUGHT TO BE SAFE

Santa Barbara advices, referring to the
fears that the recent hot weather would rum rum
think the limas will not suffer at all. Ine
crop is too young to be materially harmed:
So long as nothing of the kind happens hehs .S
month there Is no reason to beiieve that 'he
slightest harm has been done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
GoLpFIELD MINERS
WILL BE IN Los ANGELES

plan is on foot TO bring big delegation
of Goldfeld mining to Los Angeles about
September 10 TO help celebrate the opening OF
the new stock exchange In the H. W. Hellman
block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
butter, Eaas and cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Fancy creamery
butter, 27c: seconds. 25hc; fancy dairy. 2Ss
seconds. 24c New cheese, 15c; eastern. 1Slhc.
Young America, 15lk917kc Ranch eggs, S2l5c;
store, 20929c; eastern. 29hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
San Francisco Grain
BY Associated Press.

Ey Ab5Ocldteu -sfEBB, I n
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2e.-wheat. strong;
December 81 56 cash. $3.50. Barley strongi
December 81. .S51s; May. s1.ss5k; cash. $l.sa%,
Corn, strong, large yellow, $l,bo91.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
NATIONAL BANKS
ISSUE THEIR REPORTS
Everything in Statements Indicate
That Healthy Conditions
Prevail for Late
Summer

Nine of the ter national banks in Los An
geles yesterday received the call from the
comptroller of tn. currency at Washington for
a statement OF conditions at the close Of busi-
ness Thursday. August %. The Central was
the one which aid not receive an order because
IL has been in the list of national banks only
two weeks. and statement SO soon after It's
reorganization was not thought necessary.
From the totals given below two banks show
an inereaseNin deposits and loans, and two an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
.criherx holding six months contracts The
Houseleeper, instead Of the Women's Home
Companion. Tho Housekeeper is preferred by
many OF our patrons It Is bright, tuil OF ex-
ceilent articles OF especial interest to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Liverpool Markets
BY Associated Press

Ey A9soclated PreHs.
LIvERPooL, Aug. 2e-wheat. spot Arm;
No. red western. rs 1hd futures. Arm; Sep-
tember. Is AID; December, Is 7lAd; March. rs
85kd.
Hops in London. Pacific coast. quiet. ea IS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27

GRAIN AND TIED 200 lbs.)-wheat No. !.
$40; do CO0-lb. sacl). $175; corn. $3.50;
cracked corn, S1.e5: feed meal. $40; bran.
heavy, $3.50: rolled barley. s1.45; oil cake
meal, $3.50; seed rye. s175; shorts. s1.4S;
Egyptian corn. sl,65; white oats. dsO
HAY-(Pcr ton)-Choice wheat hay. $22q24;
No. i wheat or wheat and oat. $1,000; other
tame oat, s11915; wild oat. $l1914; stock hay.
5000; alfalfa. s110l2.5o; straw. S0Q9oc
D.kafI Driaao
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
NO MONDAY SALES
ON PRODUCE MARKET
WHOLESALERS SEEM I'd BE WELL
SUPPLIED
Berries Are Running Short, While
Pears Increase in Demand.
Many Changes In
Quotations

The call session of the produce exchange
waspfairly we'll attended for the first day OF
the week, but for the first time in several
weeks not a sale was recorded. Wholesalers
appeared to be pretty well supplied with COM
modities OF every description. The asked price
for creamery extra butter was 66c; for COOK
ing butter 23c asked, zoe bid local case count
eggs, s0c asked. 2sc bid; northern case count,
alc asked. 29c bid.
Bartlett pears are In stronger demand with
into storage at $50, aIe out at 90. The new
crop of evaporated apples has appeared.
Blackberries and raspberries are getting
4Slhe 10 &c. The latter from safe to 12c,
The supply Of fish holds about equal to the
DIV, md
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES Aug. 2e-Bank clearings
were s1s75.5s2.5z against s1.42o. .e9e.e5 for the
corresponds date last year. decrease OF
s2s4.ss5ss. Following is comparative state
ment:
1907. 1906 1905.
August 2s ISL e75 5s2 50 ST. 42o $685. s1s3o.s4 II
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

RS Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28-Wheat, December, 97h
6l97lkc. December corn 59asc. December oats.
4SsSc Pork, October. $16S0. October lard.
s9271s October ribs, sS.92ls, Rye, S0hgslc.
Barley, 71q771ac
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
LARGE OLIVE OIL FACTORY
MAY BE BUILT AT SANTA ANA

It is reported that representatives OF the
French American Olive Oil company have
santa Ana with reference to establishing an
oil factory at that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Cotton Prices
nv Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Spot cotton closel
steady Is points higher middling upland.
1s.bOc; do gulf. lS.7bc; sales GAG bales
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
New York Stocks

TBy private wire to Z. H. Hutton &c Co.. MEM
bers New York Stock exchanged
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Following is range OF
quotations on the stock exchange today:
4,- Omen High Low Close
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
]1ZENN!gA1!ggAZk!a
MINING QUOTATIONS

San Francisco mining exchange quotations.
furnished by Ernest Kennedy s. Co., 12s West
Sixth street. Los Angeles, August 26:
GOIDFTBI,D DIsTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Arrved-Steam-
ers Olympia and Hanale from San Pedro.
sailed-Steamers Coos Bay and Samoa for
Sar Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
WELL KNOWNBANKER
HEARD AT BANQUET
Is OPTIMISTIC AS TO FUTURE
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Vice President Patterson of First MAJ
tionaI Bank Discusses Relation
Of Banks to Industrial
Enterprises

distinguished gathering Of Los Angeles
business and professional men was held at
Hctel Hollywood last Saturday night. the oc-
casion being a banquet rendered the Paclh:
Sugar company by the Security Land and
Lean company of Hollywood. Among the
notable addresses made was short one oy
w C., Patterson, vice president OF the First
National bank. Mr.. Patterson is widely
known as a sane financier. and the pointed
expressions to which he gave utterance on tne
OCCASION and which print below In full,
will be read with interest by those VINO ar
wetchlng present business conditions.
The subject OF Mr.. Pattersons address was
THE Relation of Banks to Industrial Enter
prises"
He said:
The subject which has been assigned me IS
a pertinent study at the present time we
are now in the midst Of q period OF nnanclal
itadjustment. IL brought about by the funda-
mental fact that at this time there seems 70
be a lack of capital with which to conduct the
stupendous enterprises Of the world, and py
the too rapid pace at which the people nave
teen going.
.'Overi a billion and a half of new securi-
ties have been thrown upon the Market Oh
this country within year. and notwithstani-
ing its capacious NAV, It's dlgestlVe Aaouiues
have been overtaxed. -
These conditions, IL given the opportunity,
will right themselves. In this financial cycle
tho star of progress has perhaps peen car
ried to a distant periphery of Its orbit, put put
the momentum Of prosperity, supported pE
universal good crops. busy factories ana tne
great good sense Of the American people, VIII
81 leedily bring about its return NotWltn-
standing the frivolous utterances OF secretary
Bonaparte and the unnecessary pessimism ol
Jchn d. Rockefeller, sane conservatism mas
sec in and the people are speedily adaptins
themselves to conditions which have become
NJ and necessary Check.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
pAILY MININc GALL

Official sales-10Oo Johnnie Con. at Ike; 1000
do (B so) at 12%c. 1900 Cal. Hills at 1c; 5000
Clark Copper at bN@6c
isfed Stocka
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27

Everything you want you will hnd In this
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27

Everything you want you win ind In tho
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY ABsOcluteu fTebS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2s-Ths Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows. -'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
PecuIiarItles of Banks

Banks partake largely of the nature OF tne
individuals who manage them. II the manager
has reckless traits and undue speculative ten
dencies, the bank Will SAVIOR of these pecuiiT
arities The function of banks is the sate
custody of the money Of their patrons ana
the honest and secure investment OF tns
same in good loans and approved securities
proper policy of bank is within adequate
safeguards to foster worthy and legitima.e
enterprises not supplying permanent capitai,
but temporarily augmenting from time 70
time the funds of such institutions. Here
again enters the individuality of the banker.
II he is one of those persons whose patron
saint is Shylock. In whose veins no RED plo99
runs, and whose financial temperament is coio
as an iceberg, no lberaity or public spirit
may be expected. The banker ana cohse-
at emily the bank should be broad minded, pa,
trIotic and properly conservatives. lnous,riai
pr ojects likewise, are exponents OF the cnar
acter, Integrity and prowess Of their promo
ters The condition of the money market ire
ouently limits the ability Of the banks 10 alu
these institutions while on the other nana the
vicissitudes of manufacturing render cioses-
scrutiny necessary in extending credits:
.'The relations of banks and industrial enter
prises should be of mutual helfuIness ana GO.
or Grafton. The successful Industrial proJeGt
bt comes patron and contributor tof the pusi-
ness of the bank, and the bank becomes its
financial godfather. They should go hsha ,h
hand. the success of either contributing 10 the
success of the other"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27

Everything you want you VIII hnd in the
cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-sl Associated OIL at $3.50; 1000
Columbia OIL a, s2h9s2%c,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles Of CON
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
CANNON WILL LAY BOOM ASIDE
Ex-Speal<er VIII BE Busy With
Chores AT Danville Home.

Washington. April 10 Speaker
Cannon will leave tomorrow for his
home in Danville, ILL.,. where he
will put in the most of his time this
summer. There is some spring plow-
ing to be done and quite lot of
chores to do around the place.
Mr. Cannons friends said today
that when he gets nome he probably
will do up his presidential boom in
moth paper and put It away in the
cedar chest. Mr.. Cannon is described
as not caring continental (parlor
phrase) about it anyhow. but is go
ing to sit on his front porch with
plenty Of good cigars at hand and
watch the fun from the shade while
the other fellows do the perspiring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM CULLEY TEAM
Score is Fifteen 10 Three in an
Interesting Game
Boys Will Play With Metropolis
High School Next Saturday Ac-
cording to Plan.
BIG LEAGUES AND WEATHER.

BY score of 10 to the High
school baseball team defeated the
|Culleys yesterday afternoon in a
game at League park. The weather
was little cold and this accounted
for the hobbies made by the players,
but 1t was a good practice game. The
High school boys had batting
streak and hit them hard. Fishers
pitching for the High school was the
feature of the game. McChesney and
Block were the battery for Culley
and the High school lined up as fol-
lows: Gallagher. c.; Fisher. p; Yei-
ser, h.; Katteriohn. 2b.; Elliott, 3b.
Bagby, SIS; Epperheimer. IT,; HALEY,
cf. Burton, IF.
Metropolis High school wanted the
local High school to go there today
for game but the game was defer
red until next Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
ALL ROPES TAUT
AND BOATS TIE UP
River is Danger
GUS to Small Craft and Many
Narrow Escapes are Record
ed Today
SUSPENSION
BUSINESS.

Increasing velocity of the wind
made navigation on the river today
and last night dangerous undertake
ing. There has not been a rope on
the river but has been taut for the
last four days and the strain some
times mas been sufficient to break
them. The Clyde's stern line broke
yesterday and the boat is now stand
ing with head on shore and stern
straight out in the river. No attempt
was made at all to bring the sand
digger back to tnis side from Illi-
|nois. as is the usual nightly custom,
because the boats We're afraid to go
across in the face Of the swels and
wind. 1t was feared that the long
sand barge would not stand thestrain
The crew of the sand digger made
precarious trips to the city in sklffs,
leaving a Waterman over there last
night. The /. N. Hook returned from
Brookport last night, having sue
ceeded in getting the four leaking
barges into shape to weather the
gale. Yesterday there were few riv-
er men who cared to go down on
the Hook and the trip was made by
going across 10 the Illinois side and
hugging close to the shore all the
way down. The Hook carried fiat
and barge as a sort of ballast. Much
dihiculty was experienced in coaling
the packets. as the little Fannie
Wallace and Mary n. would be swami
ped with a barge out In the river.
Work at the ways and dry docks has
been suspended on account of the
wind almost tearing the clothes off
in the clean sweep it has at these
places.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
The Court of Appeals Sustains
Judge Reed
Board of Public Works Attempted to
Appoint Market Master and
Sewer Inspector.
AFTER COUNCIL HAD ACTED.

Charles Bell is market master, and
A. Bundesman is sewer Inspector.
The court of appeals upheld the de-
cision of Judge Reed. that the gen.
eral council has authority to APP
point these two officials. Some men,
bers of the board of public works
thought otherwise. City Solicitor
Campbell assured the general coun-
ell that he thought 1t had the au-
thority. The members of the board of
pubic works employed lawyers, who
brought in an opinion in accordance
with the views OF the board. They
then named Joseph Potter market
master and A. FRANKIE sewer inspec-
tor The next step was suit and the
general council won through the
courts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
sLEEPLESS FOR 30 YEARS,
WORKS HARD. KEEPS HEALTH

Winstead, Conn, April H. One
of the strangest cases that ever came
to the notice of the medical fraterni-
tw in this part of New England is
that of William Warner. well
known farmer of Great Darlington,
Mass.
He says he has not slept for 80
years. He is in good health and
works hard on his farm. He says
that he retires every night and rests,
but does not close mis- eyes nor lose
consciousness.
He asserts his condition is due to
some event in his early life which he
declines to discuss.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
TENNESSEE BERRIES
Seen On Market Today and Hope
Springs Eternal.

Strawberries shipped from Ten
nessee could be had on market this
morning. The earlier berries have all
been shipped from Mississippi and
other of the states fully as far south.
Since the berries are obtainable at
close quarters now, 1t will no doubt
have some effect in lowering the
price. This morning they retailed at
Is cents a quart.
Local marketers feel somewhat
discouraged over the prospect for To-
cal fruit this summer. All unite In
saying the cold weather has killed
some of the fruit. but the greater
part of it has not been harmed How
ever. the effect at this stage of de-
velopment will cause most of the
fruit to be knotty. Especially is this
true with Strawberries. Many mar
keters have berries on the vines
ready to ripen but the cold snap
caused most of these to drop of. If
the weather will open up now they
nope for the best and believe home
grown berries will be ready for the
market in two weeks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
Continued on Page Eight.)
FORM TAFT CLUB AT ANN ARBoR
Ohio Students Take the Lead in New
Movement.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April ia
Taft" club was organized here today
with over hundred members by Ohio
students of the university for the
purpose of booming Taft for the
presidency against Foraker. A con
stitution was adopted, officers elected
and prominent speakers will be te-
cured, among them Congressman
Townsend. This is the first Taft or
ganization in the colleges. and It is
expected to establish similar clubs in
all the other colleges, with Michigan
as the organizer Yale. of which
Taft is a graduate, is expected to fall
in line.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
CURB HARTMAN.
Union Pacific VIII Reorganize and
Get Young Blood.

New York. April i5.-Some of the
directors of the Union Pacific railroad
favor a material reduction OF the ex-
traordinary powers conferred upon
its president, Edward H. Hartman,
which make the company a one-man
affair.
In the hope of appeasing the Union
Pacific stockholders and eliminating
the public distrust in the securities
of the Hartman roads It is proposed
to put some new blood in the execu-
tive committee, reorganize the body
and adopt resolutions taking away
from Mr.. Hartman some OF the pow
ers which have provoked so much
criticism. At present the executive
committee has all the powers Of the
directors when the latter are not in
session and Mr.. Hartman has all the
powers of the executive committee
when that body is not in session. In
other words. Mr. Hartman can do as
he pleases except for the few minutes
once a week or once a month when
the committees are in session.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
To BE UNiPIRBS.
United states and Mexico in Central
American Peace.

Washington. April 13.-That all OF
the Central American republics are
looking to the present state of war
fare between Nicaragua and Hondar-
ras to result in an agreement for per-
manent peace in Central America was
developed today by a general discus
sion at the state department With
that end in view, the negotiations
looking to a cessation OF hostilities
will not go as far as to take up the
subject of permanent peace. but will
leave this broad question to a confer
ence to be held in Washington or at
the City of Mexico. and all of the
countries Immediately Interested may
take part.
rh4 United States and Mexico. ac-
cordins to the embryonic plans. will
occupy the important positions OF
|umpires.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
Governor Folk Signs Bill.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 1S.-Gov
ernor Folk today signed the bill
passed by the recent session of the
legislature, prohibiting railway tele-
graph operators handling train orders
from working more than eight hours
in one day. At day stations where
but one operator is employed he may
work twelve hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-13
Bad Weather Affects Retail
Trade and Outdoor Opera
tons, and All Lines Feel Eff
feet of Slack in Business
LABOR EMPLOYED ON RIVER.

Comparison of the figures given
for this week and the corresponding
week of 1906 show that large vol
ume of business was done in both
periods. However, the conditions this
week. we're much more adverse for
business in both wholesale and re-
tail trades, tnan they were last year
The weather has had a perceptble
effect on the entire business world,
stopping retail trade by unseasona-
BILE temperature,and retarding whole
sale trade because the retail trade
was not normal. The sale of spring
and summer clothing has been cut
into sharply because the cold wealth
er has enabled the people to delay
their purchases another week. Cen
orally il has been too disagreeable
for the shopping which a warm, wind
less day brings forth. All the spring
shopping has not been done by any
means. and with the change OF the
moon yesterday, warmer weather
and it is to be hoped, minus the
wind, will follow The river has
drawn in most of the street laborers.
so that when outdoor construction
starts again, with building opera
lions. labor probably will have to be
Imported. The outlook for the sum-
mer and the whole year continues
fine.