davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
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NtN1s TX ts
Pious Drollcry,-Thc pious drollery
Ind monotonons formality OF the aver.
Age city church II enough to disgust
q devii.-Rsv. g, 4. Broushton, Bar-
tist, Atlanta.
Ruln.-What shall I do to be damn
cdr Nothing! The only thing In the
world that requires no effort at all IL
ruin.-Rev. Frank Crane, Unitarian,
Worcester, Mass.
Natural Law.-We must remember
that God reveals Himself In the laws
OF nature as distinctly as He does in
His word.-Rev. .. 8. Lyons, Presby-
kerlans, Louisville.
Death.-In death the spiritual body
emerges from the fieshly body and Ii
adjusted to its spiritual environments.
REV. a. G. Smither, Christian
Church, New Orleans.
Eympathy.-Our country needed 4
Baptism Of sympathy. Times Of match
less prosperity have united the heart
strings Of the rich from the poor
Rev. 8. Edward Young, Presbyterian,
Pittsburg.
Personal MISUNDERSTANDING il
lndividualistic. "A man cannot hold
this religion in his wife's name. II he
does not possess 1t In his own heart,
~ Tar NJ he Is concerned, It Is nom
existent-Rev. A. Gillis, Methodist,
4ork City.
The Woman Who Flirts.-A nm
Afrta ID v,I10ow tndood apd 10. .
limited amount OF common sense and
discretion, which will in time pull.her
M tne ioWest station unless q sees
net wrong ana lights the habit.-Rev.
=. breeden disciple, Diet Moines.
Drunkenness.-Because men drink,
their wives and daughters are COM
PEELED to work In factories In order to
gain 4 livelihood. More people were
Ilynched last year than were executed
~ the states, and lynchings are bred
81 arunkenness.-Rev. G. n. Howard,
1aptist, ~ocnester n. Z.
Observation-Disclosures does not mean
exemption from the common Ills OF
llfe. Every life has its burdens, every
heart IT. own secret sorrow. We would
g minimize the cares which are in
evitable. They are not Joyous, but
griex0us-Rev. A n. ~Goodenough.
Aetnodlst, bristoi, Conn
Honor.-Once q man was sure OF
position n the world Il he main
Etainsd his honor now. we praise =
gu his head u ready to burst
end tnen lee A. burst. We put q man
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

In battle, because the de-
crease In the trajectory
enlarges the danger zone.
The new bullet re-
Quires an elevation Of
the rear sight Of the gun
Of $50 yards less for
1000 yards fire than the
1905 standard govern
ment bullet It requires
half the wind allowance,
has a trajectory OF about
83 per cent less than the
al h,,lv~k - IA --
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

It Is an easy matter 70 accomplish
bcws great things. otherwise the ~.
tyBae mAs HouldA't sYea have . lee1tA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
Hc Got 1t.

A woman in Lebanon gave a banana
to the Older of two boys.
sDivide it With your little brother"
she directed, and see that he gets the
lions share"
The younger child, a few minutes
later. set up a great bowling.
Mamma" he shrieked, John hasn't
given me any banana
Whats thisf" said the mother, hur-
rying In.
Its all right" explained the elder
boy. lions don't eat bananas,"-Phil.
adelpiia Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

Hshen i. zsvolaan wants a favor from
her ihsstasul. she sends Der daughter
- ass Il. mid vt.stesi Il hushand wants
{ favor froM Ills Wife. be alks Il
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
h Church Fair-

nv O1HUrcN FA1f.
eNone but the brave deserve the fair
Aye! None but the brave d fair would
dare;
For when the .fair' ladies hagin their
adgaicts
Sure, every mau present has cot to
saks chances
-gas Qatae'se stAasasa ~ gsusA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
Chicago Tribune.
NEW ARMY BULLET.

Believed to BE Improvement Over
One Now In Use.
Tbs new army bullet has a sharp
point. 1t will increase the effectiveness
OF long-range infantry and cavalry fire
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
II Didn,t work.


- can't keep the visitors from com.
ing mp" said the office boy, dejectedly.
when \ say you're out they don't be.
lieye Inc. They say they must sea
YOU"
"Well," said the editor, Just tell
them that's what they all say. | don't
care II you cheek them, but | must
have q~ufetress."
That afternoon there called at the
Office a lady with hard features and an
acid expression. She wanted to see tina
editor, II the boy assured her that ii
was impossible.
"But | must see him." she protested,
Sim his wife!"
chats what they all say" replied
the boy.
That is why he found himself on the
floor, with the lady sitting on his neck
and smacking his head with a ruler,
and that Is why there Is a new boy
wanted there.
Don't be like the hen: When it lays
an egg 1t does nothing else all day hut
call attention to 1t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24
Liked ~ Text

Speaking OF the letter "h," a write.
says: Cautiously enough, the III is not
dropped north of Yorkshire, and Scot
land, with characteristic thriftiness,
takes the utmost care Of 1t. Ireland
Is prodigal in emphasizing 1t, and 50
far Is / now the colonies arc also
sound on this point. Only England re.
fuses to nspirate. Sometimes her CON
sistent %inaccurncy in this matter is
amusing enough.
For example, there is a village In
the eastern counties which rejoices in
the name Of Haw. A parlshioner was
asked what he thought of d strange
preacher who had been holding n serv.
ice in the village.
".yyell,' he said. 4 liked the gentle.
a is tex was just suited to us
folk
why. what was his text2'
TT were a tex from the Psalms,
'.Stand In have and sin mott sound.
ell so lonely ioike.'"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

"Lessle has got all over her infatua-
tion for that worthless fellow Mrs.
Graham explained to her husband with
a satisfied sigh that evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-24

the a industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

FOR SALE 81 Rose Comb Rhode Island RED
Hens from my own prize winning stock at si.00
each. H. al. Lyon, Barfs, VT. aat3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
GOLF AND KNIT JACKETS

These goods come 10 Us direct from
the factory so that you get all but our
profit (which is very SMALL in the quail
ity Of your Jacket
Little Knit Jackets in Norfolk styles
for girls from one to u years old, at csc
each. Same sizes in Jacket styles at
same price, 9sc-
Misses Golf Jackets in all colors and
sizes from 10 to IA years, at $3.50
eacn.
Ladies' Colt Jackets in all colors and
sizes Mt $3.50 each
Ladies' Golf Jackets in fancy stitch,
a very pretty Jacket, made TO sell AZ
$i.o0, WA can scll more Of them At bur
price S3.os each.
You can see the above display for a
few days IN one Of our windows.
If you get any Of that 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY N. L. O. P. ORDER
Merrill Russell Of Montpelier Was Elect
ed Grand Warden Williamstown
Lodge Cot First Prize For
Percentage of Gain.

Burlington, April 2a.--At the state
meeting Of the New England Order 0f
Protection yesterday the following otli-
Gers were elected: Grand warden, Mer-
rill Russell Of Montpelier; grand vice
warden, IL. A. Bugbae of Barre; grand
secretary, III. A. Bartlett 81 ST. Johns
bury grand treasurer II. II. Davis of
Burlington; grand chaplain, Mrs. ]. 4.
W. Pierce of Vergennes; grand guides
II. G. Davis of Brattleboro; grand guar
dian, Mrs. Mary e. Heath Of Sc. Johns
bury; grand sentinel, Mrs. 7. ]. Cit-
chen OF Northtleld; chairman Of grand
trustees i. A. Bullock OF Narthhelds
representatives to supreme lodge at
Boston, w. ii. Weeks Of East Hard
wick and Mrs. Harriet Whitcomb Of
Barre.
Committee ON finance, Henry r.. Hill,
chairman; E. r. Sargent Of st. Johns
bury and +. +. Vail Of Bennington.
On laws, L. G. Burnham, G. I s.
Pierce Of Vergcnnes, &. A. Stanley Of
Sc. Johnsbury.
On appeals, E. E. Sargent, st. Johns
bury, chairman.
On Credentials, A. L. Pratt Of Rut
land.
The afternoon session was given over
TO installation of officers and short al
dresses By the following supreme Off
GERS from Bostons Fl 7. Peabody, $.
w; Daniel NJ. Fry, S. s.; John r..
Sanborn, S. T.; Jonathan Chaplin, 2. s.
W.
The first prize for percentage Of
fraS,, IN f,oraherahin went "a williams
town lodge. No. 400, and the second
prize to Prospect lodge, No. 2si. Of
Bellows Falls The first prize on num-
eIseal gain went to Stannard lodge,
No. 1917. Of Montpelier, which showed
a gain Of %, and the second prize went
to Holly lodge, No. 400, Of Northfield
and Walloomsae lodge. No 1877 Of Ben
nington, both Of which showed a gain Of
Is members under the special offer Of
December 18th, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

The Golf Season

just opening We have anticipate well vacation and
Of all and kinds You fthe unless
xnd ofa Coli Jacket Let US tell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTEE~-0ne good letterer, also one good
carver. First quality work Harrison Granite
Co 39tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
A. -. Abbott GO CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New pictures at the Theatorium.
Curtain sale this week, second Aoor at
Yaughan's.
Embroidered Heather bloom skirts
at Perry's.
New jumper suits il the popular
shades at Fits.
Adoiph Goneo went to Randolph to-
day on q visit.
The Waters Of Life and Repentance At
the Pavilion tonight
Mr., and Mrs. G, P. Mars Of Mortified
visited IN the city to-day
! N. D. Murray went to Springfield,
Mass, to-day on q business trip.
q. II. Kendrick returned last night
from a business trip to Boston.
Mrs A. H. Burke returned to-day from
q visit with friends in Burlington.
H. h Cutler went to Highgate Springs
to-day ga few days fishing trip.
Abbey & Imbrie fishing tackle is the
best made AT the y. D, Phelps Go.
Frank Northrup and q. Il, Martin Of
Marshtield visited friends in the city
to-day.
George Sanderson Of Burlington was
in The city to-day On business and visit
ing friends.
Df. NJ D. Lamb has purchased new
Ford runabout car which appeared on
the streets yesterday.
Drs. n. G. SpragIie and NJ u. Lamb
performed an operation yesterday on
Mrs. Davis OF Seminary street for the
removal Of an abscess from her throat
Come To the Presbyterian church and
see Loeb Lomond, the Pass Of Trossachs
and the Burns monuments at Edinburgh.
Siloway and Hollywood Palace. Admis
sion l5 cents. children no cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29


Landers Cigar, Makers Smoker, Sc.
Royal Worcester corsets AZ Abbott's.
Watch FOR The ". y. Phelps company's
prize list on fishing tackle
The Averill Mills Patent bread -four
Tor sale by as. Every sack guaranteed
Merchant ana Fraser
Low rates; prompt services reliable IN
surance. Three desirable things giiaran-
teed BY the Granite Mutual
Rltubarb roots. ready I'd set out now.
Rhode Island red eggs 10 set, $50 d
setting, r. p, Wallace TEL 22l-22.
Board $3.50, dinner tickets, $l40 per
week, lunches and order cooking al all
hours. Union Restaurant, IA North Main
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

The funeral Of Thomas r. Tierueys
who died at his nome in South Barre
Monday afternoon was held at seven
o'clock this morning from 81. Monica 3
church the Rev p. NJ NcKeuna otiieiat-
ing. The body was taken on the $50
train 10 Waterbury for burial The d.
ceased was 81 Years ed AMI was born
ia Duxbury lie leaves wife and
three daughters; also two brothers. VIII
liam B., Of Montpelier and John. Il
Moretown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
FABRIC GLOVES

For little ladies Of older ladies III values
that all stores are not making, as fol
lows:
Misses White Of Colorcd silk Isle
Gloves in an sizes, now at Csc per pair.
Ladies' silk Gloves IN two-button
lengths with double finger tips in black,
white, grey, red, navy, green and tan
and while this grade Of Gloves il selling
in all cities from she to 75c tfifty-nine
being the lowest that we have heard
quoted, we are selling them AT soc per
pair The black ones are Fownes Gloves.
There is surely a saving here for you.
Last season young ladies at commence
ment could not get fancy colors in long
silk Gloves This year they can, for We
have them in pink, light blue. brown and
champagne, also same Glove in white and
black at $3.50 per pair.
Tn4 ru- rr r.fX CO ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
CHILDREEs HATS

For popular priced Hats you win find
us right. In fact, you won't find any
better values or newer styles than we
are showing. Better and more expen-
sivos Hats are carried IN millinery de
pariment.
We have 4 silk lined Skull Cap made
Of fine wool cloth In white, red, covert
and navy at use. Made III regular
way, siIk.lined Caps sell for 500
Children's Wash Hats at 2sc each.
Children's Tams made Of white, tan,
navy red or brown materials. These arc
some Of our best sellers, now at SOC
each
Babies Washable Caps Of Bonnets All
soc and 75c This ii a Bonnet that
opens and washes like a handkerchief
Costs no more and when washed il as
good IS new. Try Just one,
d van will have w cajl nuirlx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29
inch Black Tacta six At 81 co. You win have 70 cali
Workingmen's Suits !

An experience the Clothing business has taught
just what sort Of Suit to provide for the Worgman we
sell satisfaction we'll Clothes and offer Workngmen
Patrons the of Suits that will them here
Clothes and The fabrics chosen for
appearance combined with strength and durability The Of
the garments easy and keeping with style The tailoring
exceptionally strong, with double strength given all points
where the strain Workngmens Suits $50, $500
$1,000 and $1,000 Don't Judge If these Suits BY the price
and what Of Suits offer you the price
That tells the whole story.
and Repair ClosAins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-29

for Friday IS always in keeping
with the day, and affords a pleas
ant change from the routine diet
of the week.
Scientists say that Fish is brain
food and surely we use our brains
enough during a week to need a
little replenishing at least once in
that time.
But whether you need any
brain food or not, Fish is mighty
good stomach food and every
body needs that.
Salt Water Fish-PerfectIy
fresh coming in every day..
Halibut, Haddock, Salmon,
Herring, Cod, Cusk, Spawn,
Skate and Founders.
Fresh Water Fish = Lake
Trout, Horn Pout and Pike. s
HOLSTERS Friday and Satur-
day. We think we've got a plen
ty to supply all. Get your order
in early. Phone Io-o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
COTTON MANAGE rs
DISCUSS REFORMS
Will Meet on Thursday to Form.
ulate Plans to Meet Wash
ington Criticisms.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Managers of
the New York Cotton Exchange will
meet on Thursday next 10 discuss what
measures shall be taken to meet the
criticisms and censurc of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor which
conducted an investigation of the cot
ton exchanges of the country, and
finally reported adversely against the
New York Cotton Exchange on its
grading and difference" customs.
While the subject is highly tech
nical one, the denunciation of the chief
OF the Bureau of Corporations. Herbert
Knox Smith, of the methods employed
in New York aroused comment in the
cotton trade. Traders on the floor OF
the exchange generally expressed APP
proval of the report. and urged that
measures that would broaden the New
York market be adopted.
In the older cotton houses bitter
resentment was expressed that the Blu.
reau of Corporations should express
views on a subject that had reached
its present stage as the result OF a
long period of evolution. In that quar-
ter the report was denounced as UNI
warranted interference and an in.
frinsement of State rights. In Other
quarters. however and 1t was clear
that majority of the cotton trade OF
the city conceded with the view, the
belief was expressed that tho criticism
of the department was we'll meritec
and that reforms were necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Stock on the Wharf.

. BALTIMORE, MD. May 5.--Beef
Cattle-Prices were steady at quota
tons, as follows: First Quality, per
pound, a 1-2@5c; medium. per pound,
3 l-2@4c; bulls, per pound, 3@4c; thin
steers and COWS. per pound, 20 &c;
oxen. per pound 21-2@4c; milch COWS,
extra, each, s30@4o: good, $l5@20.
lves-Reccipts We're light and the
market was firmer at these quotations:
Calves, veals, choice, light, per pound,
6l-2c; good, per pound 6 LAC. Calves
from nearby points by rail were quoted
at 63-lc.
n. B,--Calves over G or z weeks old
should not be shipped to be sold for
veal; If older they can be sold only
as grassers at 2m3c per pound less
than veal calves
Sheep and Lambs,-The market was
steady, as follows: Sheep. No. i fat,
peh head, s4@$45o; do, per pound
4l-2G5c; No 9, sheared, per pound,
1-2a3c; old bucks, per pound, 31-2@
ic; do, common, per head, s1,5o@a;
fall lambs, as to quality, per pound,
l-297 l-2c; spring lambs, as to quail
lily, por pound, 949 lac,
Live Piss-The quotations, per head,
as to size, were $lm1.50; shoats, S2@3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Thc cotton market
was much less active to-day with fluctua-
tons irregular and the close steady at q de-
cline OF | point to an advance of . points.
sales were estimated at 100000 bales. Mar
ket opened steady at decline of points
10 an advance of point. with active
ncnths generally lower in response to some
what disappointing cables, But considering
the character of reports concerning political
conditions In India and the suspension o..
Augusta spot house with English con-
ket was thought fairly steady one, and
after some little irregularity the market
there frmed UP. while locally prices worked
over the closing figures of last night on
covering and support from leading trade
Interests. July sold up to $40 or 10 points
net higher. while later months showed a
net gain Of about IA s points at one time
Outing the morning, but this was followed
by an easier market after midday, notwi, h :
standing n bpllsh weekly weather report,
and fluctuations in the late trading were
cutie irregular. A, one lime the market
was about 647 points net lower on July
and later months, so that the close was lip
from the lowest as "A result of covering.
me spot house failure announced had no
other than sentimental Influence here.
There We're reports Of a good spot demand
IN the South, and the Eastern belt forecast
calling for cold rains Offset rather better
weather map than expected.
Receipts at the ports to-day were Il 3ls
bales against 1000 last week and . 4aI
lasi year. For the; week SIS 900 bales apainst
sI.hab last week and as,sS2 last year. III,
DAYS receipts at New Orleans $3.50 bales
AGAINST 1887 last year, ana al Houston a 4so
naies against 1872 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
NEW YORK rRODUCE N1ARKEr,

NEW YORK, May s.--FLoUR-Firm with
4 fair demand: Rye Flour and Cornmeal--
Finn. Rye--Steady. Wheat--Steady; No
2 red. sl,lo nominal, elevator. Options &c
lover May sl.o9&; July. 994sc,; SEPTEMBER
0SZc. Corn--Steady, No. ., soc. nominal
elevator. Options &c. net lower. May
Sole; July. ISssc.: September, 7l,ac. Oats
Steady; mixed, 562c.
Beef. Lard and Professionally. Tallow--
Dull. Rosn--Quiet Turpentine-Easy al
4Slac Ricc--Quiet Molasses-Firm. Suga,
Raw quiet fair refining, s3,9S: centrifugal
SO test, si.tS; molasses sugar, s3.75; refined
qciet. enthusiastically; Rio No. I. exc
santos, No. 4, SIC: mild, quiet: Cordova
%, 2&c. Futures steady at net advance
OF bdio points. Butter and Cheese--Stead,
and unchanged Eggs-Unchsnged Pea.
Euts and Freishts- Unchanged, Potatoes
steady; Maine, per sack. ic62,Ao: State anc
Western. in bulk, per $50 pounds. s2lbM
200 Cabbaees-Weak; Southern. sl@2.2,
per crate, Cot'onseed Oil Steady on spec,i.
latlNe buying and with strength OF crud e
Prime crude. 35lsc.; prime summer yellow
Sc: of summer yellow, 41n+2c.; good OF
sumner yellow. 4114ac.: prime white 4sa
i1c.' prime winter yellow. i5a47c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
ADril IcniIllrcs.

There were l.l52 failures In the
United States reported to Bradstreet's
for the calendar month of April, with
Liabilities Of s22,3S5766 and assets of
$s,S3l,3l7, There is here shown an
increase of 81 per cent, in the number
as compared with the month of April,
1907, and the Liabilities arc more than
twice as large. II is also worth not
ing that the number falling in the
month Just closed exceeds that Of any
previous April of which there is u
record The nearest approaches to the
current failures. in fact, are found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

Cotton. quiet: middling, 1910; gross re-
ceipts. 2.33: bales: sales. :26 bales: stock.
o5453 bales.
Total to-day at all ports--Net receipts.
1886 bales; export TO the Continent, 13.304
bales; stock. H6.544 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts.
$3.50 bales: export to Great Britain, 10, 500
bales; to the Continent 1887 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts, 7.764,74s bales: export to Great
Britain, 2,s64,o2s bales; to France. 1857
bales; to the Continent 3,o16.9io bales: to
Japan, 1S6,516 bales TO Mexico. 1.549 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, May b.-COTIt0N-
Spots We're steady with prices unchanged:
mldding, 10 3-1sc. Sales were 1,4o0 bales
OIL the spot and 700 to arrive. Futures
opened steady 2d6 points above yesterdays
close. The continuation of unfavorable
weather throughout the belt. large spot
sales at Liverpool and the very satsfac-
tory quotations on futures in the market all
served 10 strengthen and improve the local
future market. The government weekly
weather and crop report, which was pu.
out to-day. was unfavorable but not to the
degree expected. At the close. which was
steady, futures were 2a4 points above the
close yesterday. Closing bids: May, 9G6
June. 9.s5; July, 94s: August, e.27; octo
Der. s.'2; November, s.72; December, s.7o
January, STA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

BALTIMORE. MD, May 5.-FLoUR-
Firm and unchanged. Wheat-Dull: spot,
contract. s1.031l.O3N: southern on grade,
9oa.c. asl.O3h. Corn-steady; spot, mixed.
liz n7l%c.; No. white, 72la q 1850. Oats
Firm; No. mixed. 5s65sisc. Rye--Firm:
No. western. domestic, SIC. Rutter-Firm
an6 unchanged; fancy imitation. 23a24c-:
do. creamery, Csc: do, ladle, 20G g2c.;
unchanged at l6a1siac. Cheese-Quiet and
unchanged large. 13hc. flats, 1870; small
l5%c Sugar-Unchansed; coarse granu-
lated and fine, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

:
NEW YORK. May 5,--The carpet auction
to-day was as successful as on the opcnir Z
day. Large iobbers operated freely on car
pet piece goods. Rerisions are being made
on ticketed cotton goods by commission
houses. late changes being on printed sntins
ano plaids Cotton yarns dealers say they
are receiving more inquiries. THE dry
goods export markets remain quiet, the
principal sale OF the week being 1000 bales
~ hed Sea ports at &c. per pound. The
iilhs market is fairly active for the season.