davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Striyinu to Please.

"Yes," said the housewife, yours Is
a sad story. But it isn't the same
story you told last year" @5
"Well, lady" answered Plodding
Pete, .you surely wouldn't expect a
man to go all dat time an not show
any Improvement Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Al Great Difference.

Margaret, 1t was very naughty of
you to make such a fuss, You said If
I'd buy You that new dolly you'd go
to the dentists without murmur."
IT didn't murmur, muvyer. i scream
ed."-Ltppincott,s Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Lir,,it.

Mrs. Henpeck ito her husband
What would YOU do If 1lwere to dies
] sHenpecka 1T would drive me crazy.
Mrs. Il Would you marry agafng
Henpeck I don't think would be as
crazy as that. st Paul Pioneer Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Towne--So Dnmley married a col
lege woman. My, it must be fierce for
him to be tied to a woman who knows
so much that he doesn't know! s1 ~
Browne-@Oh, that doesn't hurt him
so much as the fact that she knows
'.how" much he doesn't know.-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
a Strictly, ;, Feminine Comment.

81 notice that a leading actress tele-
phoned that her automobile was bro
ken down and she couldn't attend a
meeting Of her creditors" .
Wasn't that sweet Of her? Going
to all that trouble for lot Of fussy
old creditors ittsburg Post.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
He Was a Mean Man.

What's the matter now?'
Before we were married you used
to steal kisses from me-"
You mean when your face was
turned awayf" ... II ''f.'
'Yes. sr - ~
well, II you'll turn your face away
I'll see If / can get up enough courage
to steal one ow."-Houston Post
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
.Mixun..

What made Miss Flip look so souI
at the ball last night2'
Probably because she was in pic.
kle at her pretty rivals being SO sue.
cessful In her preserves. Baltimore
American. MI
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
The Ingenious Maiden.

She-Why don't you marry, Mr..
Scratch? 5ss@
Helm too nervous, and a faint
heart never won fair lady, don't cher
know.
She-Yes, but I'm dark.-Tatler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
Nyoties Iti

Notice It?
"People usually try to do as they are
done by s5....
"For instance r. @5
Whenever some one Is run down by
a motor car lot Of folks begin rum
ming down the cars - Kansas City
Times. *
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
MONEY.
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
SMART cuTAWAY COAT,

DEHHE cutting
making
shown this The coat being the both
the bust in Many without
nicely dart especially
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
An Odd Combination.

Young De Peyster's match with
that girl who SO Unexpectedly fell into
a fortune was brilliant stroke. y
Tin what way ~
he made q lucky hit with lucky
miss
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

tHo appearance OF
the Jacket.
Padded forms can
be bought at any
large department
store for a small
amount. They are
made Of crinoline
and perfectly grad
ed. By the use Of
the Sc forms the
hom 3 dressnaker
win have no diff
Guilty In making the
garment appear
u g a 7 and tailor
made.
Serge with q bcr-
der Of Scotch plaid
as well as dark blue
with a black satin
border is s h o W il
among the novelty
suitings for TIL e3
early fall. Cheviots
with novel borders
and In some cases
fringed and wide
vale dia gon al
weayes are also
seen, but the high
luster broadcloth
In both plain and
fancy designs holds
first place. AL
though novelties
are shown in all
materials. plain col
oiss are more popu-
lar and fha darfr
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25


s
Of
after design Illustrated and the skirt
would particularly attractive suit
collar can be faced with black well the Or
70
material IA
may
this
write the euI
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
I WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.


sWANTED---Loans. loan money on
farm lands. j. p. Perry. 111-7-1S
5sALEsMAN-To carry our souvenir
post cards as side line. Big money
4 maker. Good inducements to right
party State references Gartner
& Bender; publishers, Chicago.
WANTED Single gentleman with
good references desires to rent
a furnished room, with or without
board. State terms and address.
SIS, Tribune.
5WANTED-To rent, a furnished house
during coming legislative session.
Phon s230 or 40. j
WANTED. LoAiNs-We have $50, ,osa
to loan on city property Mockler
Smith & Olson, office over Gem
Theatre.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

sales 5.35 to 5.55. 81
Sheep receipts 5000; market
strong. Sheep 400 to 4.25; lambs
4.50 to 5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE My family driving horse,
phaeton, surry,s cutter, harness,
robes, etc. Kind home an object.
S. M. Pye.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
IN Building for
Success in Life.
the careful man takes advan-
tage Of his opportunities and,
in selecting q banking connec-
ton, requires:

ton, requires:
A SAFE BANK in which to
deposit his money and
valuable securities.
A BANK from which he can
borrow money to carry on
legitimate business enter
prises.
A BANK which, by constant
growth, shows progress
iveness and stability.
A BANK thoroughly organic
ed in every department,
and fully equipped to rem
der assistance when need
ed. He realizes there
are many ways in which
his banker can assist him.
A BANK which gives fair
treatment to all custo-
mers, is liberal in small
matters, yet protects and
insures the safety Of men
ey on deposit by q eau
tious and conservative
management.
A BANK large enough and
strong enough to inspire
confidence yet not too
large to give thoughtful
consideration and helpful
assistance to patrons hav-
ing small accounts, to
young men and all who
want to get start in the
world. g
A BANK having courteous Of
ficers, officers Of broad
experience, officers both
capable and willing to ad-
wise with him in the up
r building of his business.
We offer our services to you
believing that THIS BANK
can and does fulfill all the
above requirements.
Whether your, account be
large or small we shall be
pleased to add your name to
our list of customers.
81 Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure box
for your valuables. &n.-
s " IL,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Chicago, Nov. Close wheat,
Dec. 1o311l; May 1o711a; July 1o1 *.
Corn. Nov. 63A;, Dec. 63A; May
|63 to 631s;; Sep. 62ss.
Oats, Dec. 4sA; May 51A;; July
4sss.
Duluth, Nov. "a. Close wheat, No.
i hard on track, 10S7s; to arrive
No. northern l07ss; No. northern
105ss;; on track, No. / northern
1918; No. northern 1O5ss; Dec.
1o4ss; May 1855; Nov. 1O51as, Durum
on track, No. l, 935s; No. 2, 91ss;
Nov. s2s5s;; Dec. 891z;; May 92N.
X. Flax to arrive 145B; flax on track
s14sM; Nov. 145s; Dec. 143; May
.143a.
q. MONEY. 1.# L I
New Y ork, Nov. "a. Money on call
easy; 111s to percent; ruling rate
1A;; closing bid 11a offered at q;
time loans weak; so days 2A to
3; 80 days 8; six months 35s. #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED

sWANTED-.A g girl for general house
work. Mrs. George a. Welch, Ais
Fourth street.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
W. W. BRISTOW.
Another Good Citizen Wants To Be Sheriff
OF The County OF Sharp.

w. w. Bristow is the latest
entry in the race for Sheriff and
Collector, and his formal an
nouncement may be found in this
issue of the Record. Mr.. Bristow
is aeitizen of Ash Flat, and has
lived in different parts of Sharp
county since 1865. Where he is
known he has friends and all his
acquaintances will testify to his
strict integrity and uprightness
as citizen. This is his first ap-
pearance in the politics Of the
county as an aspirant for office,
and he declares that he has no
"mud" to sling, bnt will make a
clean canvas of the county and
win or lose on his merits. Those
who know Mr.. Bristow intimately
are satisfied that he would make
the people an efficient Sheriff
and Collector if placed in the Of
tice, and his friends in the diff
ferent portions Of the county are
going to rally to his support to
give him an opportunity of SER
wing them in this official capaci-
ty. He is an affable gentleman,
and q deserving one; a tried
Democrat and we'll worthy the
support Of his fellow citizens.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
B E N G A Y

John Shaw Of Calamine wa 8
here Monday.
There is considerable lagrippe
in this section.
John Sullivan Of Calamine
was a Bengay visitor Monday.
Joe Doss Of Reed was Wis siting
among relatives and friends here
Saturday.
r. II. Spurlock, the merchant.
mRdnMohday.
The pretty weather that we are
having lust now makes the farm
or want to do some pIowing'
W. A. Doss and wife are the
proud parents of a new girl,
born Wednesday Of last week.
]. S. Nichols delivered a good
address to the Farmers Union
at Curry Springs last Saturday
night.
A good horse belonging to
Clarence Maxwell died u few
days ago, and is considerable
loss TO the owner.
Charley Brightwoll Of Big
Rock township was visiting rela-
tives and friends in this section
Saturday and Sunday
Rev. j. f. Butler of Big Creek
township was among us Monday,
telling the people that he is in
tho race for County Judge.
b J, S, Nichols, tho ginner at
this place, says the ginning
season is about over, llo has
put up a few over hundred
bales,
This part Of the county has
been quite lively tho last few
days, The county meeting OF
the Farmers Union was held AT
Center Hall on Friday and sat-
urday of last week, and a large
crowd was present 1t was an
interesting meeting I h o r G
were plenty Of welI'iIlled baskets
and everyone seemed to ENJOY
himself The Union contributed
Sl0,50 to tho aid Of Mrs. AdolIno
Hardin Of Reeds Creek, who Is
In destitute circumstances on nc.
count of continued i'll health
She is said to bo suffering from
consumption.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24

is visiting her brother, Palmer,
who is attending school at this
place.
Lee Taylor of Evening Shade
was here this week looking after
the interests of the Sharp County
Telephone Co.
John l.. Overton started out
early Monday morning for diff
ferent points in the county on a
hand shaking tour.
There is being quite an interest
manifested in our Sund a y
school. We hope the years
work in the Sunday school will
be a success.
Profs. D. G. Billingsley, Mar
vim Stephens and W. O. Heath
attended the Teachers Associa-
tion at Evening Shade Saturday.
They report an interesting meet
ing.
Merrell Keeney and his sister,
Miss Alma. will leave for Fort
Scott, Kansas, Wednesday. We
are sorry to see them 60. They
viii be badly missed in Ash Flat
society.
Glasses in Roark's Methods Of
Teaching and Practical Agricul.
ture will be organized at the col
lege this week. There will be a
class of about thirty in these
subjects.
Misses Zula Ritchie, nellie
Hardin, Joyce Brawley, Thelma
Brawley and Messrs. II nry
Spots, Will Brawley, Walker
McJunkin and Harve Brawley
attended a party outin the coun.
try a few nights ago. They re-
port gay.time.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
A S II FL A T

w. w. Bristow is out cam
paigning.
The people are enjoying this
fine weather.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
|. G. Ritchie is well again.
Oswald Justus is visiting his
sister, Mrs, |. +, Grant, at Raw
enden,
Mrs. Ruius Wolr mas Ueen
threatened with pneumonia, but
is better.
Miss Winnie Deboer visited
homefolks at Highland Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. Marvin Stephens closed
a very successful term Of school
at Union Friday,
Rev. II, A. Robins and wife
went to Center Sunday, where
he delivered O sermon.
r. e. Semple and family spent
Sunday in town, guests of Mr.
and Mrs, j. l., Overton.
The young people enjoyed O
singing at the residence Of j. B.
Armstrong Sunday night.
j. II. Rotten, the general loct-
urer Of the Farmers Union, lect :
ured here Monday evening.
The little folks enjoyed q party
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harve Richie Friday evening.
Stacy Elkins of Union makes
frequent calls at Frank Rite HES
Wonder what his attractions arei
Miss Carryo Schonck Of Hardy
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
BRIGHT EPlGRAMS.
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma Rarls
Sarcasm At The Republican Party.

United States Senator Thomas
d. Gore of the new state Of
Oklahoma was one Of the speak
ers at a large Democratic meet
ing in New York City a few days
ago. Senator Gore is totally
blind, yet he is one of the leading
men Of his state, and is q forceful
orator. Following are some Of
the epigrammatic utterances of
his New York speech:
Under Cleveland 90 banks
closed and they called it panic,
while under Roosevelt all the
banks closed and they called it a
holiday.
Nothing is lacking to our pros
perity but confidence; but con-.
fidence fled affrighted before the
financial miners and sappers.
want Congress to investigate
and tell the people the names Of
the pirates who shipwrecked our
Gnanci~ -"~f "a >. =,
The Republicans believe in
gold and currency for the bank
ers and clearing house certill-
Gates for the people. The DEM
ocrats believe the people should
have a little money--just little'
The progressive Democrats
wage no war on riches, but they
do not believe any person can
acquire the vested right to DO
wrong.
The people now have learned
that the tariff is not proof against
panic nor an everlasting toun-
Itain Of prosperity.
The Republicans advise the
penalizing Of corporate dishon'
esty, but what good does 1t do to
penalize dishonesty without pun
ishing the dishonest?
fancy there are men in New
York who are richer than they
were before the panic. One set
OF financiers wanted the banks,
steamship companies, copper
properties and railroads belong
ing to another set and they got
them.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
G R A N G E

We are having some very nice
weather again.
A. J. Puckett went to Bates
vile Wednesday.
Health is not so good now.
There is a great deal OF pneu-
monia in this section.
George Harris, who is working
at the dam on Strawberry river,
came home Thursday of last
week on account of the illness of
his brother-in law, Arthur Bon
ham.
Mr.. Editor, that fat pine pile
is fine thing to have. We don't
have pine piles in this country,
but we do have a great quantity
of blackjack wood, and a good
quality, too.
We are keeping housed up
pretty close these days. The
candidates are so numerous you
are apt to see two Of them riding
the same horse, and also apt to
get run over.
The school at Cross Roads is
moving along nicely, with Miss
Annie Harrell as teacher. The
interest is good, we are glad to
say, A good education is half
the battle in life.
Miss Odessa McCabe and her
brother, ODE, Of Ca'amine spent
a few days here lately, guests Of
B. F. Street and family. Ac-
companied by Miss Hassie and
Adolphus Street they spent Sun
day with w. A, Street and wife.
We would be glad that some
one would write to the Record
from Reeds Creek, for that
place seems like home TO US yet.
Also we would like to see letters
in the Record every week from
all the postoffices in tho-"-~.-'J'
The family Of William E. Bon
ham is indeed stricken. Mrs.
Bonham died at eight O'Clock
Saturday night, and Arthur
Bonham, a son, died Sunday
morning at one O'Clock, Both
died Of pneumonia, and three
other members Of the family are
confined to their beds with this
disease and it Is believed may
not recover. Mrs, Bonham
leaves a husband and five sons.
Arthur Bonham leaves a wife,
his only child dying only a short
time ago. Much sympathy is
expressed for the stricken fam
lily.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
s H Ell B Y WILL E

NO. w, Bundy had business at
theytown one day lately.
ND. M, Lewallen, @ good citizen
Mobley, was in this town last
bturday.
MLeo Baker left Monday for a
sit with relatives and friends at
alico Rock.
WG. W. Wann visited his sister,
RS, Lizzie Stewart, at Cave
Sunday.
NJ j, 7, Foster and W. W. Taylor
ent to Evening Shade Sunday,
turning Monday.
"A Quite a number Of our citizens
Intended the meeting Of the |. O.
4. f. lodge at Jesup Saturday
Night.
Riley Mize, who was formerly
citizen Of this section, died
Wednesday Of last week at the
bone Of Pleas Goodwin in Law
Pence county, after a short ill.,
hoss Of pneumonia. He was a
member Of the |. O. 0. +. lodge
|at this place, and was buried by
THAT order at tho Camp Ground
cemetery Thursday.
S, L. Shaver Of this place and
g, 7, Dawson Of Mobley, Scott
townships two candidates fol
Sheriff, recently agreed to leave
~ to tho vote Of this township
as TO which one Of the two should
Withdraw from the race, eact
one agreeing, il defeated, to stoT
down and out. The vote wal
taken one day last week ant
when counted showed 81 10 SO Ii
favor Of Shaver, So, we suppos,
Scott will have but ono man II
Che race for Sheriff now.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
w. D. SMITH,
Sheriff and Collector.

Napoleon Hill Cotton Co. OF
ST. Louis, Moo u continuation OF
tho old firm Of Hill, Fontaino &
Co., solicit your cotton ship
ments. Liberal advances will DO
made on consignmonts as well as
a low rate for storage and ,insur-
anee on all cotton consigned
Correspondence solicited
NAPOLEON HILL COTTON co..
# South Main ST.. ST. Louis Mo-
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
Child Burned To Death.

The five-year-old daughter Of
James Jones, who lives near
Cuehman, was burned TO death
ono day last week. Tho girl
was playing near an open fire.
place when her clothing caught
fire, death resulting O short time
afterward.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
c AL A M | N E .

mine wants a good doctor.
Milligan is our champion
ockey these days
Young and G. P. McGee
business trip to Bates
Ills week.
a, Street, the telephone
spent several days in ST.
End Springfield lately
*N. j. McCabe, our post
has had some repairs
pn her residence lately
2srs. Dell and Wiley Max
We're over from Smithville
" and spent the day with
Els.
Epson Barnett is also one
4 new near neighbors. He
Ncoved TO the "Auntie"
1e farm.
/ old friend Joseph E. Nc
hin has moved from Grange
James Barnett farm, and
near neighbor.
} new year brought US a
Merchant. G. P. McGee is
! business at the American
Co.'S. old stand.
nuel Massey is quite i'll.
lie Sam" has been on the
list for some time, and un-
o attend to business.
, telephone line is complete
elbyvil!e, and We can now
% "Sheb" and tell him We
Ding to vote for him-or the
fellow.
W. Johnson Esq, John
rson and G. P. McGee have
d over with us from Scott
,hip. We are proud to have
as neighbors.
VI, street was IN Cne NOrVn-
istrict several days recent
aking hands with the boys
.elling them how badly he
to 60 to the Legislature.
Creek township has two
dates in the field this year
} Monroe Street for Repre-
i've and Rev. j. F. Butler
'ounty Judge. They are
good men.
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
Collectors
Notice.
s------------~s@@-~4
=--l@-------~-

Notice Is hereby given that will meet the tax
payers Of Sharp County at the following places.
on the dates named, for the purpose Of collecting
the taxes for the year 1907, viz:
Washington township. PowelPs Chapel, Thurs
day, Jan. 23.
Big Rock township, Mt pisgah, Friday. Jan.
I %; Poughkoopsio Saturday, Jan. %.
Strawberry township, Institute, M2pdAy Ina
S,,,tunosday, Jan, rs and 20,
Scott township, Shclbyyillc, Thursday and FRI
day, Jan. 30 and 81,
Cave township. Cave CITY, Saturday Feb l.
Sullivan township. Brcklo Springs. Monday
Feb 3.
Johnson township, st. Paul, Tuesday, Feb d.
sullivan township Sidney Wednesday Fopo
LAVA Croo, township, Camp Ground. Thursday,
Feb. G, ,.,,-,e.,
Rchwoodo township, Ash Fiat, Friday and sat'
urdny, Feb. Z and =.
pnoy Fork township, Evening Shade IRON feD'
10 10.
Morgan township, Center, Monday Feb H.
DovLdson township, King Mills, Tuesday ana
Wednesday, Feb 10 and 10 ,
Highland .townsbip. School HouSc'i Tbuf0day'
| Feb. 20.
Hardy township, Hardy Friday and saturday,
! Feb, n nnd ~
Lower North township, Coate' Monday FoD, ~
lJppor North township, Wrth, Tuesday, fep'
| %, ,,..
North Union township, Armstrong "wednesday
Feb. 20, IL.
South Union township, Garner School House
| Thursday, Feb, a. "a.
jackson township, Wford, Frldoy and sas
urday, Feb, 2S and 20,
Lebanon township, Dotson School lioubo' tmon'
Sharp County record., 1908-01-24
travels In Bible Lands.

A 1852 page volume by Andy
r. Rltohio. It giyes.onlimpartial
and undoominationOl account OF
his travels in Palestine and other
countries Of tho east Price,
postpaid, Sl.05. order from the
author, Ash Flat Ark Cash
must accompany the order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
SANTA FE CUTS The
RATE ON PAPER
Reduction However, Affects
Only Kansas Publishers Who
Buy Print Paper in Carload
Lots,

The Santa re Railroad company
has made an important reduction in
the freight rates on print paper IN
Kansas. The Topeka State Journal
says
The announcement comes directly
from j. X. Koontz, general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, who thus has
the credit of giving first aid to the
Injured" but there IS no doubt that
the other roads viii Immediately iol-
low with the same effect.
The reduction is made on inc
through rate, but as matter Of facl
is a reduction on the portion OF inc
tbrouph rate west Of the Missouri
river applying on through shipments
from Chicago and the paper MN dis'
tricts Of Wisconsin, Minnesota ane
Michigan-thc great western Whlt'
brfnt paper producing districts.
Mr. Koontz says: 81 beg to advise
that we win make effective May us
on news print paper. car loads, MINI
mum weight $1,000 pounds, from Chi
cago and points taking same rates
| which will include the Wisconsin
news print paper shipping points, Z
Topeka. KAN a rate Of % cents pc
| 100 pounds
the reduction so far as Topeka j
concerned Is five cents per lo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15

Kansas city, April 14,--Cattle re-
ceipts 5000, including 900 southerns;
steers weak; top, $6.75; COWS strong;
calves 25 cents lower. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, So. @6 10;
fair to good, 5 1000 3 50; western
steers. $4.75m6.60; stockers and feed
ors. s3.7505 so; southern steers
SO. 50m6.45; southern cows, 81 60 a
AIS: native cows, IS rs q 5 .55; ma,
tive hcifers. $4.00M6. Is bulls, $S.2S
.m5.25; calves, IS. 75m5.75.
Hogs receipts 1900; market ant
10 cents lower. Top, S.. IS; bulk o
sales. s560m5.S0; lights, $3.50 q
$40; pigs, SO. 75@ 49,
Sheen receipts 10000; sheep steady
lambs 5 and 10 cents lower Lambs
SO. 75m7.45; ewes and yearlings
SIS. 25m6. so; western yearlings, So, q
al. 90; western sheep, SIS 90 a. E. 30
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, April 14.--Reports of rain
in various ptrts of Kansas where the
crop is said to have been damaged by
drouth caused a wea llclose today In
the local wheat market. The final
quotations found May wheat q low
er. Corn was off Il Oats were dowr
u. and provisions were y TO 20 cent.
lower.
May wheat opened Is lower at =
higher at 81 y a q, sold between so X
and 81 q and closed at 03&
May corn opened unchanged a
67% ass, sold between 66& and 6S
and closed at g.
May oats opened u lower at So *
sold between SO and 5Sl2 and close
al So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
Chicago live stool,

Chicago, April 14.-CattIe = Ke-
CENTS about $500 steady beeves
S46O@I25; COWS and heifels S225@
6.25. Texans $4.50@5,40; calves $40
m6.25; westerns $3.50@5.50; stoekers
and feeders 1925 @550.
Sheep-Receipts estimated ABOUT
1000; steady; westerns $500 @6,S0'
yearlings S5.4Om725; lambs $6.O0@
775. westerns s625@7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
Boston Wool.

Boston. April 14-The local wool
market showed marked signs Of re-
viyal and is more active than for many
weeks. Both territorial combing ana
clothing woods have been selllhg itoeT
Nv A sale of million pounds Of
Montana at 60 cents for staple and 80
cents Tor clothing led the weeks tram
sactionS. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
The Metals.

New York April 14.-Copper was
lower in the English market with spot
quoted at ISL, lis, Cd and futures at
l5S, Is, Cd The local mrket was
weak with lake quoted at $l2.75@
.12.S7hs electrolytic $12.62 y a l2l5,
and casting at $12.S7 = a 1880. The
London lead market was 2s, Cd lower
at EI5, Us, Sd. Locally the market
was firm and a shade higher on the
average at $3.971a m4.00. Spelter was
unchanged at E21, IS in London and
at $460m465 locally Bar silver
s42tc: Mexican dollars 4fc.