davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

NOTICE - MATTHEWS WHITE
BARBER SHOP HAS MOVED FROM
EAST GOVERNMENT ST. TO MER-
CHANTS HOTEL aug11-lm<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

established hotel In city; free baths
best service. Rates $3.50 and 200. Spec
IaI rates By week s. Jenkins Prop. Isl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

rOk SALE ADS always bring results.
why don't You try The Journals Want
AIS They are doing wonderful things
Ior other people and why not YOU?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-Pure, fresh olive oil Inst
received G. Morasso & Co, 70I south
PalafoS street Phone 207. loot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-A large quantity of old
newspaper at FIVE cents a bundle
All clean and ready for use IUst fTe
thing for wrapping or packing purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-2e large blocks of wood for
dollar at the Walton-Smith Manufac-
turing Co, Phana 55sa- axe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-Sea Rrtt.z., Coz
tage on Santa Rosa Sound ADpIy H.
~ w Gibbs p South PalafoN 81 Isaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

TWO TRAVELLING Statesmen wanted
$500 week salary. So o. week ex-
pcnSeS- and 10 per cent commission on
sales Los Angeles cider Co, Atlanta.
ia 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

A. H Mcleod s. co, SsiInakers-Can-
VaSS from 14-iuCh 10 96-inCh, of all
weights. Large supply Of Awning Goods
Tents. Cots. HammoCks. etc. always in
stock. 5OS South PslafoN- ISauE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

IF YOU HAVE anything for rent why not
advertise it in these columns? Every
one is sure TO see it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at this Of
flee at FIVE cents a bundle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SAt.E-Jnrcdrcmcd watches and
diamonds at bargain prices at AIs,
Lischkoff'S Loan office. 2I6 y PaIsfnI =,
next to ParlOr Market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

TT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE what
you've los or found. what YOU have
for sale or want to buy or exchange: il
makes no difference whether YOU want to
employ anyone or want job. The Jour
nails Want Ads. afford the easiest quick
est and cheapest method
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
PERSONAL.

IL THE HOUSEWIFE. whose cook left
without notice is wise. she VIII place an
ad in these columns for another and thug
end all the trouble at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

TRY a Tailor Made. Horse Shoe. Concaye
Toe Weight Wagon repairs of ali
kinds VIM. E Taylor, Chipley. Fla IsiIv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

mo A BERG-MGKcr or sails tents
awnings, taEpaulins, dray covers. Agent
Carpenter's Perfected Awning only per
feet roller window awning made. 7ee S.
Iezaxzan street. 15fU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-GOpd second hand piano
also Edison Phonograph- Right nam,
can have same on trial. Cheab for ,-ssb
J. y. Waters, Phone So 20ir,-1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

! FOR RENT-COrnpIeteIy furnished mod
| ern cottage. Sc North Barcelona. 4Uy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. Thor. B
Thorsen. Prop. SolicitS all kinds of
moving and hauling Furniture packed
Tor shipment Furniture stored Office
yhone s7S. Depot phone 704. eIjnetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

FOR RENT-5-roOm cottage, 18th avenue
and Gonzalez St Modern. Sl5- r F.
Wolfe, Care Citizens National Bank. 26jly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

TOURISTS viii find The Journals Pana-
ma Canal Edition Just the thing to send
to friends at home It is filled with ar
tTaCtiVe pictures scenes and views fro1,
at this office. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

YOU ARE JUDGED by your printing.
II costs no more to have the best. Have
1T done at the 1ayes Printing Co., "a W.
Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30
MONEY TOLOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN on Watches and Dia-
monds. at the lowest rate of interest. al
Alex LtschkoffS Loan Office, 216 South
PalafOx, opposite First National Bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

bred Jersey bull for service. Rates 80
. IN advanced Roger OwSley. corner 9Th
avenue and oath street, city Fl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-30

STENpGRAPHERS and BookkeeperT
wanted by I = Government EXami-
nations here soon Demand exceeds sup
.Iv- High salari.-s- Permanent positions.
ton Civil Service School, Washington, y
q 1t
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

they sat. as had hoped their books laid aside and
their eyes fixed with enviabe despair at our
Pasture.
1T seems almost impossible of attainment
said one
Quite responded her companion
We have certainly struggled hard 70 be one
with Nature,-to attain that beauty born Of MUIR
r1luring sound-and all TO purpose,
- Ii is the greatest disappointment
Here we have sat, hour after hour, day after
Gay in the placid shadow of this pastoral existence
looking as from afar this Higher Life but unable
to attain it, Oh. to be IN thought with this
Govt and she pointed finger at me Does she
vearn after the ilnitable. Does She strive TO
fathom the heights? Does she pine after an exS-
tence denied to her." How little they knew Miriam
da, From morn till night she has only 20 ENJOY.
TO absorb She can think high thoughts While
living simply divorced from all the carHing cares
Oh how | long for such q life. How blessed
how uplifting" ,.-
IL is impossible 10 exaggerlte the force OF this
blow NV mind reeled under 1t md after the
tempest in nv soul had Subsied, lookci orr across
the fields to see those deSparIng eNpo-entS OF the
Higher Life vanishing beyond the tar- hest wood
chuck hole Gradually the ghaStlv truth ~ank INTO
nv heart gradually the beautiful d-~e ntent thd'
had begun possess me faded away. me ntWoorH
hope of a bIiSsful misery wIthered and iled-anu
all that unrest and unhappinesS that IS progress
passed from me forever | realized that IT Was
useless to- struggle further for what already pos
sessed idle to try and achieve that which was mine
by the very laws of my being: and So ".th tne te-
Spair and misery of achieved ambi-'n, l. SET
tied painfully back into that >Imp1cl-y pliCicltl'
and vaculty.-that Higher Life. toward "h.N
these women Strove. but which Is the itT,il eNi'
tenCe of every Cow.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
THE KODAK AT THE QUARTER

Some un' mother done got loose on de place.
Jumpin right up in ever bodyS face
Des fetch off de trigger of dat ar box.
An snatch up de niggers IN droveS and ifocSS.
Wo's n lie sheriff gwine roun in de fall.
'Potin on de darkieS one an all;
Evert'ing dat a nigger hand do
Dat debbil marks it down fer true.
1t got us dar hoein' an dancin' an prayin.
Plantn' cotton pickin' an ginnin an weighin
You stand arguin' bout you wont be tuck
fetch and darl YOU is print in de book.
'Tain't now even use fer to run
(Dat thing done made a trade wild dc SUM
Pomp run. an hit snatch him wild his heels IN
de air
He's runnin' dar yit twel l do declare
When YOU meet him he looks right tired twei
yIt-
Ever time YOU see him he 5 wipin of de sweat
He's alas a-pantin' an a-moppin his brow
(Dar's 4 conjure spell on Pomp | low
It's enough to make spectacle man
STAY all dav IN de dark. ef he can;
1t make me b'lieve desc is de las days. Sho
Gaze after dis de debbil can't do no mo-
Done range 10 take a nigger on de jump or lie
rum
Done press into sarvice de Lord own sun:
But de mos Gaze | 'spise dat debbil Kodak
-Maythd Icnrg
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SOME ETYMOLOGIES

~ cr+i,, c,,riosites IN the Derivation of words,
~ some true and some aye .t--e, IS pue 'Io
false are often the more entertari- nus :
most convincing story Is told dS o. the origin u
the name Windsor This traces the name ,iON
20 a time when the only crossing o- ,he IlNeI tllC-
was by a rude ferrVbOat run 10y an endIeSS NI,'i
The traveller wont 70 enter ,ne bCa'- anu US,
bawl TO the ferryman the opposite bank, " ""i.
us o'erf From this phrase the name "i lhe '',--
was derived Excellent as appeal ms PIl " 80
mologv it can hardly be acceptet. -n'ShIren =
the ancient Saxon name OF the village "'S
4
Equally plausible the eSPlanation long az,
cepted for the origin OF very curious i-,'-Ie 1T
river in Vermont This Is sluggish stream VIZ
low flat banks which the water often oNef'o"S
and makes muddy IL IS a treaCherouS r|ti 'oU'
with a bottom full of holes and with many ulle~ ne
pected currents So that IN the early DAYS IL W" ".
none too safe for fori'ng once q strange Stb
stuck fast in it. and managed his escape WIN
great difficulty Afterward. he referred 20 NE
adventure as a limentable affair. ana tht P'I'I
remained in the memory OF the settlers anu t+I
them as we'll And out of the words EiIlehl't'
affair grew Lemon Fair This became tht ueSs
nation of the stream. and it remains 50 to-C"S
Since Addison County has had history TINS ''T W
ton of the peculiar name has been accePte' 'ly'
taught 1t is an interesting fragment Of ttlilol
ogy. but scholarly persons must DC S'''ti -:
OF it, when they consider the fact that Lemon -,
is a phonetic spelling OF the French lol 80.
Mountains from which the State has ITS i''inO
Surely those who had French enough e" h''it'
the State itself had enough to also name '''
river. -. +b..
A striking change in history is witnessed by inc
etvu,o1oe,y of the. name for street III hlnSStoho
Thames. England In this case the nomenelsule
has been amuSngly modified. and most %PP'oth IT,
atelv bv changed conditions. OrlSlhiiH. e.
thoroughfare rejoiced in the name teathen-S. ~
it then formed one boundary OF the JewlSh qua ~
Little by little the vagaries of shortened Pr ~
nunciation. together with difficulties over II. ~
aspirate. transformed Heathen into Eden IeIo' S
truly felcitous nasnuch the nelghborho'SSl ~ ne
Iono ceased to- bt. devoted exclusively to lSrael
On the contrary, to-day 1t contains a Ootsl.sb i.b
tional church. a Friends meeting house, pi I .
of the Young MEMS Christian Association anu
brewery. .,.auv of
lust here. too. one is reminded incdentana lc,sIT ~
the fact that in its origin heathen lhe,a' -oe IS
a countrvnan Ca heath dweler), and the same
true of the word pagan = - can
Most of us at times utter the name Oh a 80 Sc ;,1-
tain who gained an evil reputation Dy @ tle IN
probable. warns he related of his adVehtu T.,
strange seas So great his notorietN ~ L.
that whenever his name was mentioned 10 -
man. he would calculate with scorn. on Fuuso ,,
as if that ended all hope For that was the N''
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

hour: but not a word did hear Then the deeper
meaning of this borne in upon me: 1t was only
humans that could be mystifed by it, For Cow
there was a sermon, lecture whole poemU IN
a stone accurately and strongly thrown from tfe
hand OF the Hired Man
One day the Hired Man riding about on the
reaper and binder at the TAR end OF the lot ana aS
one of the women watched him. she said
\ primrose by the rivers brim yellow prirll-
rose TO him. and II was nothing more
There was certain swing and beauty IN this re-
mark that despite the dISapproval OF the tone
fixed it in my mind | agreed enthusiastically with
every possible dsapproval of that Hired Man; but
| could what the primrose had to do with
it have learned. though. that when thing
comes along that YOU don't understand. it's likely
20 be something valuable ust think how feit
first about those barbed wire tences,-hated
them used up all the adlectiyes IN the boVlnt n1I
language and invented lot of new ores to talk
about them-and now Well, if there Is anything
nicer to run an obstreperous calf against tnan
a barbed wire fence. | don't know what 1t -
So | felt about that woman's remark Just a. |
did about the barbed wire | didn't see the bear
ing of it yet; but maybe it was there Jis the Sne-
thought about it a good deal while was getting
my cud chewed that day and even during the.
night So the next morning | went down TO the
edge of the brook to if could find a primrose
That's the way have always trying TO get at the
of things 1t is very interesting 70 me to see
how logically my mind works. Besides, telt that
should get better grasp on the subject II mad
the real thing before But there was not
primrose in sight and | discouraged till l
found a fourshing clump of Cowslips and sat down
study them | Judged that as long as they were
yellow and growing by the rivers brim. they
must be about the thing anyway.
Well. as | say. | sat down to look at those COW
slips That woman had seemed sorry that a prlrll-
rose by the rivers brim - nothing more than
yellow primrose To- the Hired Man. and to blame
him for But the longer | sat there the less l
could imagine what else it could be There were
those cowslips blooming away like anything. and
not trying to he anything else than CoWSlpS. tnd
why anyone should want that Hired Man to thinN
they were anything else-roScS or ch1p1nunkS or
haystacks for instance Coudnt for the lite OF
me understand. They were plenty good enough aS
cowslips And if | knew that they were cowslipS
and where they were and what they were doing, |
didn't exactly what else could be expected pt
me or where the reproach came in.
So | got up (it boggy where had been sit
ting. anyway and meditatively ate those yellow
cowslips. As went away. Conlforted and sustained
by them, | seemed to understand that woman
deeper meaning OF course they were only prlrn-
roses to the Hired Man. He couldn't help being
human But they a lunch to a Cow
HAVING realized many of the things essential
II the Higher Life. and still not being wholly
possessed by Illuminating discomfort. L went
back to that stump fence and waited for more en-
lightenment from these advanced women. There
G~~V0@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31

r. B. Wood remains very sick
A. G. Wells Is again able to be in his
store.
Miss Mabel Tracy will teach school
On Thayer brook in Braintree.
The normal and training schools are
having . two weeks vacation.
Mrs, Martha Erskine of Williams
town visited her parents recently.
Mr.. Lee, who has worked the past
two vars for NJ. p. FnlIam in Brook
field viii move into the tenement Of
AL y. C3urch.
Homer Douglass brought suit against
Herbert Campbell for private damage
sustained in scrap on town meeting
day. Campbell through his attorney,
A. "A. Wilson, took an appeal to coun-
ty court
The Ideal whist club held its last
meeting at WI r. Smiths. The club
consisted Of 16 members and eight
meetings were held. a large variety Of
refreshments We're served and The best
or good telling prevailed at all times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
WEST BERLIN.

The infant son Of Louis Lord is
quite i'll.
Miss Katherine Stephen is spending
The week in Barre.
Mildred Adams il spending the sugar
season with an aunt, Mrs. freeman, in
AIoretown
Robert Gilpin ana mother will move
into one of Davis tenements AZ soon
AZ 1t il ready,
AIrs. Marcia Styles ii enough better
so that Mrs. MeareI returned to her
home ia Hardwiek Saturday.
George Lalrana, the shop steward,
resigned and has gone to Chicago. Mr..
Dawson takes bis place for time.
II Is expected Carrie Loveland viii
have the West Berlin scnool, which viii
be the commencement Of the fifth year
Miss Peck, the bookkeeper for Davis
Bros, has rented one Of his tenements
for her parents, who viii be here in
April.
Mrs. Dynes GiIpin, who was on the
operating table three hours last Wed
Lesday at Mary Fletcher hospital, is
reported as doing well as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wide silk ribbon, special l5c yard, a
Vaughan's.
Another lot Of those pins at Perry's
three papers for Sc.
Miss Clara Purvee went to Burlington
to-day to visit friends.
Buying a Cow" will cheer you up
At the Pavilion every night.
Mrs. Frank Martin of Williamstowr
visited friends in the city to-day.
G. A. Foss Of Medford, Mass, was
the guest Of r. II. Rogers to-day
See the new table damask at Perry's--
fine pattern for only csc yard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Huntington went
to Orange last night TO visit relatives.
For good, fresh, hot lunches Of all
kinds, 60 to the Vermont Fruit store,
! a. Giachino-
Free demonstration of National Bis
cult Cos goods at Smith and Cummings
Store all this week.
Wanted; Pupils in shorthand. Pit.
l. a.
Wlhorter, Richardson street.
The quarterly meeting Of the Univer-
salist church viii be held Thursday
evening, April 2, at 1880, in the vestry,
The United Missionary societies Of the
M. r. church will meet with Mrs. Camp.
81 Spaulding street, Wednesday after
noon at 2.30.
For sale.A parlor set, parlor table.
reception room furniture, bedroom set
and dishes Inquire Mrs. Thomas Brady,
20 Perry street.
The monthly business meeting and So.
cial Of the young people Of the Univer-
salist church will take place Friday
evening, April 8, in the vestry Of the
church.
All are invited to the childrens must
Gale "grown-ups" as well as children
on Friday afternoon, April 3, in the Con-
gregational yestry. Admission only ten
cents, including refreshments.
Alex. N. McCaskill, who has been en-
ployed for the past five years in A. A.
Smith and Brothers store, left to-day
for visit with relatives in Keith. r. "a.
and from there he win 70 III a few weeks
to Seattle, Washington, where he ex.
poets 10 reside.
There Is to be a musicale for the chill. |
iren in the vestry Of the Congregational
church, Friday afternoon, April 3, be.
ginning at 2 o'clock Admission 10
cents, This musicale is given BY the
ladies' Of Circle No !, and they are max
ng every effort to make it as attractive |
% the children as the others have been
% the older ones. Refreshments viii be
served at the close Of the program.
Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Morse returned I
o Barre yesterday from California,
where they have been spending the win
er. They report an enjoyable time and /
.Ir. Morse il enthusiastic about Cali /
ornia as residential place. He was
pleased with Venice and
while there purchased a building lot,
With the intention Of building resi-
ence later. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse saw
many former Barre people and also
many Of their Old Orchard friends.
Imong the former were Will Stafford
ngaged in the real estate business at
and Win A. Smith, who runs a
rinting Office in the same place; also
Walter +. Morse, formerly a Barre shoe
merchant, who is now running a large
range grove, Fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told for Busy
Readers.

Local happenings Tersely Told for Bus.
Readers.
New laces At yaughan's.
Blac& Cat hose at Abbott's.
April Fool candy at Mascott's.
New suits and coats at Abbott's.
bolts.
For values in house dresses see Alb
Dog collars, 25c to $3.50, at the n. D
Phelps Company.
New maple walnut college ice at thu
Red Cross Pharmacy
Il Our new spring bonnets are selling
Just see them at Perry's.
/ Charles O'Brien left last night for
Butte, Montana, to work
William Ivers left last night for Den.
yer, Sol, 70 seek employment.
John Gaul Of Graniteyille left last
night for Berlin, Wis, to work.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds gold
and silver jewelry. Burr, the Jeweler.
VIII P Durkee left last night for Port
Huron. Mich, for few months stay.
Abbott has just received some extra
values 10 ladies' tailored suits at $3.50.
George Williams OF Washington went
70 Randolph this morning on a visit
with friends.
There win be rehearsal Of the For
ester team, M. w. OF Al, this evening
at $50 o'clock.
Miss Josephine Derway went to her
home IN Burlington this morning for a
few weeks visit.
George r, Milne left last night for
Philadelphia where he win seek employ
ment for the present.
Miss Sadie Kelley returned this morn
ing to Her home IN Burlington after a
visit with relatives in the city.
John McHardie went to New York
last night, where he will take passage
for a visit at his old home in Scot
land.
Frank Huutoon of Williamstown left
last night for Denison, Texas, where he
has secured employment in the granite
business there.
N. s. Levin Of the Union Clothing
store, and bis son, Harry, left this morn
lng On 2 weeks business trip to Bos
ton and New York.
Brighten up this spring your house
probably needs ii. Sowden & Lyons
adver. on page will tell you how to
do i cheaply and well,
Patton's Sunproof paint lasts longer !
than any other paint on the market. /
Tor further particulars see Sowden &
Lyons adver. on page s.
The local employees at the c. V. freight
office meet the employees from the Mont.
peiier Office at BuzzeIls alleys this even
ing for matched game Of small pins.
April lst at the Congregational church
Pestry. supper watch for menu cook
II and served BY men exclusively. Sou
senir menu cards will be furnished each
guest and that's where the traditions
II the day appear.
4 Joint meeting of Companion Court
Barre 40. 757, and Sub. Court Barre
80 1917 + Q. II, will be held in their
lall, Worthen block, Oh Wednesday.
April i at 1880 p. m All members are
.ordially invited. Frank CasIani, r. S.
The service last evening in the series
i revival meetings being held in the
Northcn han was well attended and
esults are being accomplished. People
Re getting interested. The services will
ontinue each night at o'clock. Good
inging. All should come and see for
Seats free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
Driven FRoM Bod By FIRE.


Hubbardton, March alThe house 81
Edward Nash here was destroyed By
fire Yesterday morning. The blaze starts
ed while the members Of the family
we're in bel and the origin IS unknown.
4 part Of the furniture was saved and.
because Of the high wind. the barns were
saved with great difficulty. The loss IS
s. 900 partly covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
weather prsaiesiou.

Rain tonight and colder in Vermont.
Wednesday, probably occasional rains
and colder; light variable Winds.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-25
@XAERCLAL
.LE- TaIiA
Issl5iAnD te@
~ IrS3
9ENKNCIN
CHICAGO.

The labor holiday and hot weather b
some extent affected the course OF buss
ness. Movements of commodities are sees
10 be comparatively lower and crop mar.
lketinSs disclose a sharp falling of. while
the volume Of payments through the
banks makes a low aggregate. Otherwise,
the dominant conditions remain encouray-
ing. the recent Improvement being sus
tanned in the leading industries and distri-
button OF general merchandise.
Fall buying is now in full swing and
extends 10 a wider variety of staples and
finished products. Operations in dry
goods. clothing and footwear run into
gratifying totals, with the attendance a
outside buyers exceeding all previous rec
ords for the season.
heavyweight apparel. woolens and
blankets ordered for early forwarding
compare favorably with a year ago, and
| there is a stronger demand for food pro-
duets. furniture, leather goods and hard.
ware.
The general buying confirms previous
sdvices that stocks at most interior points
are low, but the replenishing process pro
ceeds cautiously, and there is no danger
that anticipations of future requirements
will be overestimated.
Mercantile credits appear to be now in
a healthy position. money is more plentr
full throughout the agricultural sections
and there is a growing tendency of buy
ers to secure all possible advantageous
| discounts on purchases at this time.
Bank ~clearings, S195.553,oo9, include
only FIVE days, and are 1915 per cent un.
der the corresponding full week of 1907.
| Failures numbered Il, against 81 last
week and II a year ago. Those with liza
| bilities over 5000 number o, against ~
last week and ) in 19O1.-Dun's Review
Of Trade.