davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

Europe. Upon their arrival in Queens town they will motor through Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland.
 George Augur, the celebrated giant, and Ernest Rommell the midget, who appeared at Polls during the past season, are guests of William O"Hara, cottage on Steeplechase Island. They will remain for the reception to be given by the Tigers next Sunday.
 Harmony council, Jr., O. U. A. M., held an enjoyable stag pinochle par ty in their hall last evening, after the regular meeting, at which Dr- J. B. Williams of Santa F'e, N. M, for The prizes were awarded follows: First prize and also door prize, Arthur Richard; second, J. w. VanTassel; third, Louis Elinb1ack; fourth, w. Mead; fifth, T. J. Hogan; sixth, John Richards.
 Rev. Father Lynch, pastor of St. Charles church, entertained the mem bers of the graduating class of St. Charles Parochial school at the Strat- dinner was enjoyed. After the dinner the class assembled at the school, where a reception was held, at which over 600 members of the parish were present. The CldSS WSuL lHIOuSu O grand march in which they had been drilled by Prof. Collins. The class song, a composition of Francis Rock, a member of the class. was sung, after which refreshments were served.
 James J. McGann, assistant superin- tendent of the local branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,, and one of the active members of John F. Rogers Council. K. of C., sails next week for a three months visit to Ire land, where he will pass the summer with his mother
 At the last meeting of John F. Rog- CTS Council, K. of C., F. H. Mullen rendered his resignation financial secretary, and B. J. Connolly was elected to this office. Allan M Mac Dowell was made recorder. During the months of July. August and Sep tember, meetings will be held only on every fourth Thursday of each month. The committee in charge of the class initiatno which is to be held Oct. 12, reported that arrangements were in the progress of completion and indica- tions point to the largest class ever initiated since the founding of the council. The committee in charge. is composed of P. W. Murray, Edward Cronan, John Began, John J. Harvey and James J. Sheehan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
CLEANING UP FOR
 GLORIOUS FOURTH

In addition to the continual inspec- tion of dooryards that is being made by the captains of the various fire companies, special precaution is being taken this week to have owners get rid of waste papers that may have been dumped in yards or ash boxes. Chief Mooney desires to get rid of as much conf1agration risk as he can be- fore July 4.
 All permits for the sale of fireworks are being issued this year by the clerk of the fire department, D. c. Hall at his office in the Court Exchange build ing. The licenses are for four days beginning tomorrow and emitting Sunday.
 Bremen who are on their days off will not be called back for duty on July this year as the department is now well manned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
OLD RUNNER ORGANIZES
 STRONG RUNNING CONTESTS

Under the auspices of the Roton Point Athletic Club, of which Sam Merritt, the veteran long distance runner, who has held a number of rec ords, is president. there will be a championship athletic meet Monday afternoon, July 5. on the Roton Point oval There will be a distribution of $500 in prizes. The events include 1Ca yard dash, 40 yard dash, SS0 yard dash, one mile run, five mile run, ten mile run, and a hammer throwing con- test. The events are open to all regis tered athletes of the A. A. U. Solid silver loving cups will be given as first prizes and solid gold watches for second prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
WRlGHTS TO FLY
 LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Special from United Press }

Washington, June 30.-Early today the Wright brothers repaired the slight damage to one of the wings of their aerOplane which was dama ged last night They also rigged up the mo- tor. At Il o'clock they were ready for another attempt and were waiting only for favorable wind conditions, confident that yesterdays mishaps were not the result of structural defect and that the craft is now in proper trim for successful navigation of the air.
 But at 11:3O the Wrights announced that, owing to high wind, they would not attempt a flight before 4:3O this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 30.-Foreca st: Fa.i tonight; Thursday partly cloudy.
 There is no well defined storm are; east of the Rocky Mountains but 1, disturbance appears to be developin on the gulf coast near Corpus Christi Texas. Local showers have occurre during the past A hours in the Rock, Mountains and Mississippi river dis trfcts. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change il temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
PRETENDED PADRONE
 SWINDLES THESE

Dominick Digni, Mike Stosito, an, Dominick Lebardo of 95 Scofield stree have reported to the police that ol Monday a man came to their hous representing that he desired to put nin men to work. Before he left he hal obtained, according to their stories small sums of money from each O them. He never came back. The, could give no adequate description O the man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Trolley Ride and Picnic for First
 Church $. $. Pupils

The Sunday school of the First Con gregational church will hold it's picnic tomorrow at Beardsley Park. Int trolley cars at ten o'clock. The schoo will enjoy a ride to Pine Rock Park and will then proceed to Beardsle, Park, where games. and races will b, held. The original plan for the picnif was an automobile ride, but the ma. chimes could not be obtained, so thu trolley ride was substituted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
PAPKE CONFIDENT
Illinois Thunderbolt Says He Will Knock Out Ket- chel July ,.
Special from United Press }

San Francisco, June 30.-DeSpite the fact that the public has made Ketchell a ten to six favorite, Billy Bapke said to-day he was confident of knockin g out the Michigan boy within ten rounds when they meet July 5. Papke says he now weighs 160 pounds and iG getting heavier. As he claims his last defeat by Ketchen was due to his being un- derweight, the Illinois thunderbolt is elated at the way he is picking up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Youngs Would Stock
 Farm With Partridge, :. , Quail and Rabbits

Thomas J. Youngs of Fairfield ave nue, is spending a fortnight witt friends in Easton. He is also con. templating the purchase of farm with the idea in view of stocking i with quail, Hungarian partridge ant Moke rabbits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
JACK CKJOHNSON'S BOAST
Out to Show People He's a Real Champion and Will Put Quietus on Ross To piOht
Special from United Press.)

ISpeclaI 1rO1m -UnIleu PreSS.J
 Pittsburg, June 30--Jack Johnson, the worlds champion heavyweight and dition for their six round battle to- night. ''I am out to show the people that I am a real champion" declared Johnson to-day and will put Tony away before the bout has gone the limit
 Ross has trained carefully for the fight. He says that while .he expects the fight to go the limit, there may be a surprise in store for Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
THE PRETTIEST EsCE-

and the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. F. B. Brill, local agent. s155 B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm- R. Vim. 2ji Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
O MU SICAL

Europe. Upon their arrival in Queens town they will motor through Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

Tom Mack, the well known clog dan cer, has been engaged to appear at the Port Jefferson opera house Thurs day evening with two of his pupils, the Holt Sisters, in a singing and 5 t11rr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Canfield sail on July Srd for an extensive tour o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

Mrs F. H. Lyle and Mrs. James J. Kennedy of No. 33S Pembroke street, are enjoying a months vacation with friends and relatives in Boston and vii cinity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
8icbmGrftc.

HittSburg 30, rs. Nlpril. -
Die 3uilbr Don Niuouieb in oen
llnion Stod DoroS mar leid)t, Wortt
itctig; Choice $40 bis 6.GC, Yriula
go bis GAO.
Sd)uic: 3ufubr leit}t. Wiurft lang
icm III 2dmnlern mo itnrt IN Sdd.
icn; Yrima Wctbcr@ 5.20 bis 5.35,
Gul5 mo ~gelpobnlidc $50 bis $50,
2Gmnmer $50 bis 100, GeolGolpes
80 bis 7.75.
Sdppeine: 3uiuBr lcitt, Wartt
n~ieoriger; Nrima ifnerc 80 bis
go, mitteImGbi9e uno if,ucre Dors
fers 7.55 bis 7,55, leifte Dorfcrs
100 bis 40, raube 600 bis go.
Gbicogo, 16. april. - Hino'
picb: 3uiubr ca 1000, Worft Iteti9;
Stiere SOC bis 100. aiibe 400 bis
5.75, Sellers 3.25 bis 600, 9illen
3.75 bis 5.25, aGlber $50 bis $50.
Stoders uno 5ceoers $50 bis 5.35.
Shmeiue: 3uiubr 10000, Worft
im2ugemeinen Zoe. niebrigcr. Choice
itpere Chipping 700 bis 7.1712,
@utders 500 bis 7.15, leittc &c.
miibt G.75 bis $50, Gboice leihte
$50 bis 100, Bading $50 bis 100,
Terfel 30 bis $50, SouptperfGuie
$50 bis 100.
Sdaie: 3niubr 6000, Marft Ite.
fig; Sdafe 3.75 bis $50, 21mmer
$50 bis $50, DeorlingS $50 bis
7.35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

Stlutpeht ipN'u' SNSpN NN"'SNN w
brinse, Silbe9"
Rein, Drama, bu tpsibt, auf Ra>
then psritebe id mid ni4t!" ent9e9ne4
tie Siloe tbeilnabmlo8. -oSdit ou
osine Hdhridt aus Der 3situHs9"
,It, parum nitt gar! Weinft ou,
oaB i'd elmer Iplhen pegen bid aufs
Iudte9 Nprd mar chen bel mir, uro
petbt ou, nelde Wittheilun9 lie mir
md6te2"
Die S9ere, nit Der 9ilOe eben elm
Stiid 9ino7 aeen ubihnsioen poIlte,
fiel tIirreuO gu Sooeu, uno t%raftloS
itiBten ii6 bic bisber fIsiBigsn 9anoe
duf bic Yla!te pes 5iIhss.
nNora?" rang eS iid beinabe ents
Iebt iibsr lbre erblaBten 2ippen. nWas
- mas Iagte lie Dir? @rodble idneIl,
Mama! SisbIt bu oenn nidt, lpie
mid oeine Neuigteit intereIIirt?"
vWidtS mebr uno nihts ipenI9er.
ais oaB iie uns in ben nG6iten Sas
gen perIGBt une gu Der Sjnotens nad
Berlin sebt!" s~ntaesenste Srau Wers
tens beinabe frobIodeno. Isle I6eint
es Iebr eilig gu baben uno mill nidt
einmal ben 3ag oeiner SoA5ett abs
purten, cb9lsi6 i'd lie bdrauf aufs
merriam md6te. bab ibr @ntI6lub
bid frGnten peros! Die SinOtens bat
on lie geT9rieben unb lie auf9eforoert,
Su ibr gu tommen; ipuBteit ou gar
ni6ts bon bieisr ausldnoiidsn &ors
reiponoen39"
vOod, ib pubte, bab Rord nit
Der beutigen poit einen grief ousgers
lin erbulten bat. tie Ielbit er5dbIte es
mir; opn ibrer abIiht aber, uns gu
oerlaFen, unb 10 balp idon, iprah
ie nidt. Womit m~otipirte lie bteien
plDblihen @ntf6luB9"
.Wlit ibren muI ttdlii6en Stuoien
natiirli6, absr i'd CLAUDE oaran ni6t,
pdbintsr Itedt etDas anoeres!"
!Siloe 5udte 5uIammen. Sic badte
an 9eleens Intrdg, an ibr 9sipr1f,
nit Nora, an 'ibr erItauntes uno ipdz
ter 10 GnsItlfbes 9eiidt, oas oeutlis
her ais ale Worte iagte, pie penig
ibr Ser3 nit bieIer 4n9elegenbeit Su
tbun bate, uno fiiblte 10 .tpas ME
@etpiHensbiHs. Sing lie oss9dlb?
Doute lie benz unselisbten 5reier emit
flieben, aus Surht, man tonne einen
moraliI9en Druid ouf lie uusiiben?
.@tpas anberss?" nieoerbolte Il:
nadpentli4. rSait ou Oeine @inpil'
ligung ge9e6en2"
.SeIbitperItdnolia! Sic fol-
nitt Iagsn t0nnen, mir bdtten ibr tr.
gsnb Elm SinoerniB in ben Weg gslsgt!
= sd CLAUDE. ie padt i4on, lpenig'
items aubsrte lie etpas Dem dbnli.
7 des!"
IS sins ipie .in S9red iber 9il.
Dcns @eii9t, uno entidlofen ri4tstt
iie iid uuf.
Nd, Wumd, pis tonnteit ou il
o6re ipei.sres auf ibrs plGne einge'
ben unb tie 10 uniiberleSt banoeln ldi'
ien!" Iagte tie i'm 1on. t%ieiIter 9stiim:
mernib unD l0ite baitig bic 9anoer IL
rer ipeib.n Shiir3e. nSier muB II
genD Elm MibperItdnonib porltsgen
Oas i'd 'ofort auftldren peroe, uni
pes6alb .pirb es pas bette iein, tpenr
i4 nit ibr iprede, bamit ie feline ipeia
teren O%ummheitn maht!"
f9ortfebnrs folof.>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
,Gurbe1icn.8 crein."

SefrctGr @m. 5bomas, Hr. 2210,
SoirmOrnt- aue. Seriommlilng jcbcn
sneiten Iienitag I'M Mcnot in
@ebcr's !Salle, ode Wn0eira. ili,o
galtcrns Ipenle. Gon15,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Observation-Disclosures

.Ieutid lln9ariider 2ieoerfronj."
Girigcnt Sltgo Stripped. Ser
cinSIofol 8ron5 Sacob'S Snae, Nr.
1923, 9eoiou Ctr. Scriammlung
6reitog Ibenb. 0Nor51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

5000

5iinf5ig 9cnars gaarA Reft mad BeIieben
ttodieen Sdlier an Der 9otomaesS trabe, amt
fden Gairrnount.gtbenue uno Sapette. Strae;
e~rtbaIten aue unberen ginrt9tuneen, email
iirle sns's, GrS ganseilbe, Bd1 msii,trsiTg
Observation-Disclosures, adnaIdnfhfub. Gle miiiien
~aefebel. nm eciuiiroist III peroeu. glgent AM
Vlab fdglif nro Sonrtdg. Dian nebne Gdlr'
Treis Der Sdufer aebDbunbert urlb flnt3ig
Collars ($f050). Sebr ~nieoriger @rinb5ttS.
walter g. sefptaf, grbauer.
(sfpriIf ,I&S-) gm Yldte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
yGintrad)t."

9auptauartier: 5iQmnnn'S Sole,
Ode Sort.Ipcnle nno Inorc.S trnBc.
oiugItunoc. Gonnerltogs; Iirigent
j. Y. Sdinoclc. (Sa9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

Safer. - 9uiuRr 6626 9uitel;
aus Den GIepotorcn 5uriidge5ogen
1924 9uid)eI; Gleootoren . Sorratb
2O3, O23 Vliidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Wnltilmprr Mnrftberidte.

W0ltim0rc. 16. NpriI 1903.
W cbl. - 3llillbr Ala SdIier, eill.
id)licBlid 1911 6Glicr 81 2ocuitY oint
rnb 20i SGlier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
0phlniithe Sider.

Sauptauartier: Nr. 1913, Qih.
IGno.Ir2. 6. & y. Gel. 8olie 376 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

EGIe CUR @ciie in'S Muslanb &c.
IOrst 6. Gaine, Nr. 4f3, Cft.yalti.
murcitrake, nabe Chiffon SonIc Ybe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
YGdcr. geiollaucrein BON Baltimore.

SNUtt TUTBVNt'HH UUH NUIIITTlUIt.
Girigent: Hroi. i. anrolus.
Snllptauartier q. @agener's Safe,
110 Noro.Eoen.S Ctr, ieoen Somitog
abenb, nit Niisnabme bes britten
Samita9s I'M Monot, Singitunoc.
Wpril7,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Steargefuh

Gin beutrfer Dam 30 Sabre alt. fubt
cine 0efbdftiaune, bios midi init Fierocn.
Gpridbt bier Spruhei. Gficrten inter ~. 30i,
Teutider Gprrcfppuben.. G06-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
8clS 5u ucrlcibcn.

NGe, Welde @clb sebraudhru, 'prefen bier
opr. Inleiben aui GnlGrc. Wtobel mo Srnios
eiaeribur,. SMI Scrtr1uei. stctre poon St'tees
M{et1ooen. Baltimore Suueftmfnt Co.," Hr.
100. 'Ynea' Stra6r. (2i3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
@crlangt i'm N%ascmcincn.
r,utfdts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ureau.
GteIenseiude.


SabeH Gle Irbeit fir einen religiDien Inc
perbeirutbeten l.iatn, ais Iufpdrler in Frinats
3amilte. SoteI. alS Semitic ODER SIlltenqart
her ODER ais a1itfder II. + ~. in Stuot, S9r'
iioot ooer auf Dem Ydnoe. Spribt cnglilh
uno oeutin; beIibt @rpiebllngeIi; glics 0cim
bobem Qobn purge5pgen. aeine 6urmdrbCii
Dtar ~aorCiiire ". i. ~, III @eit' SARATOGA.
ctr, 3. 1iur. Saltimore. NOI-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

In einem literaridlc Ell
Sonr. - u. (auf ei,len gefannten
5nitiir5enb): .@ott lei Can't. alter,
lieber 6reuno, oaB 3it aud oo biit!
Sd botte m1djtig Inait. MIR seiitrei.
DIE Scilte bier SIT iinocn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
5n p%ermictbeu.
- 0uritaot.

eanbiib, ! Mder &ruub. II Simmer; Spei'
iiodieeS Sol5taus, gr. 2l5,. SIo 5reoerids
Hoab, nabe Srotnaton. @roBe 9alpIl, GOAT
ten unb Sbttbllme; 2S1'ier itito 9an i'm Sdue.
9lei ~idpe3tert lnb dngeitriden. / @eoiert hon
5reoeridsNoao. Slettrtlber. sc. 6dbr9eIo. $40
pro Monai. SnbrItder Yabt.9ontrdIi. Shliits
TEL in g1r. go, DID SrcoeridsAoao. gibcre5
bel I. sbputas Sumlcr, Gr. liz. 8earlsStr.
U04-79-l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

Nerlun0t bon Den Glepotorcn 1874
Wulfcl; Glepotoren . Torrotb 297,s
i7S Vuld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
an peraufei

3n berfaufeM:
Carmen an berl. Gnfteriseirc.. $40 per gder
1ufpdrts. 2 Minuter bon eleftr. Gar. SaaeS
9sune, Baltimore ". 4prtb.etr Q03-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
8erlangt Srancn nnb MGbdJcn.

3erlargt:
Gin Mdoheu ooer Srau fir eetuobu.i6e
0ausurbeit; fanu gbcuos nad Sdnie gebcll.
Rab5ufragen in Hr. ITO, Spliussetr, nabe
collins IRartt. ClOO-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Gil pcrtaufcn

Snn, e r.-3Aiod.. s Sim. 0reS. $ol.
= Steuern SIG; preis $500: nil Sps
poibeI arrGi9ire.t. Crescent Nealtp Co.. I'll
". Ghnrfes. Q05-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

Gin eutes 5uoerIdiitec6 meibes NtdofeIL oas
GneIiit ipritt, ala Modil lt1o ilr lei1le @alis'
lrbett In einer Sdmtlie BON oret HerloleU'
U0U-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

Gu 0erfnnfen:
9reibierteI afder: Vadifein-Saus nit G 3irr'
mern; Gta1I unb Gbit; $3.50: MIR sc. 5ubr'
geIo.
Gbas. Z. Sua, afnpnIt.
d03-D 2ft NorbS e alpert'etr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
HOUSE PROMPTLY
PASSED PAYNE BILL

Washington. April e-After three
weeks Of consideration, the Payne bill
was passed by the house Of representa-
tives tonight amid great excitement by
q vote of 2l7 TO 1911. one Republican.
Austin OF Tennessee, voted against the
measure. and four Democrats an nom
Louisiana, Mcssrs. Broussard, Estopi-
nal. Pujo and Wickliffc, voted FOR a..
An attempt by Champ Clark, the mi-
noritv leader. To- rccommit the bill with
instructions signauy failed.
The day was filled with excitement
from the moment the session began at
noon until adjournment The members
were KEYED up to the highest pitch, and
a practically fun membership renamed
on duty throughout The final vote
demonstrated the capacity Of the Re
publican organization 90 get together.
The situation with respect 20 lumber
was greatly relieved TO the Republican
leaders when it became manifest that
the advocates OF the proposition plac-
inc 10 on the free list were in the mi-
nority Because of that fact Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of New York charged that
midnight deal had been made last night
whereby free lumber was 20 be voted
down and the rates ON harley and
barley malt increased, and this, not
withstandiug the denials Of Messrs.
Mann of Illinois and Cushman Of Wash
ington, who offered the barley amend
meuts.
The general public was greatly inter-
ested in the proceedings and the gall
leries were packed. Both the diploma
tic and executive reservations likewise
were fully occupied, Mrs. Taft being
among those present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FUTURE LOOKS
QUITE PROMISING

New York. April 9.--R. 6. Dun & CO.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say;
Although confidence in the future is
more noticeable than satisfactory with
present conditions, yet one by one DIS
turbing elements are gradually dlsap-
Dearing. While the tarin IS still un-
der discussion and is checking full ac-
tivity in Industries most concerned,
yet the reports from most % the cities
show their trade to be iu fairly
satisfactory state. Ccuters farthCst re-
moved from the industrial activity are
naturally making the best exhibits.
While the iron and steel trade Is still
in tho unsettled process OF readJust-
ment, yet IL makes the best show
ing Go exactly that line-the structural
which is "a sign of building activity.
In the primary cotton goods market
the most interesting feature OF the
week has been the activity I'M wide
Convertihles of print cloth. yarn. con-
verters and cutters now showing for
the first time a disposition 10 operate
freely while manufacturers as "a rule
are reluctant 20 make contracts eN-
Cept al a material advance. Buyers
OF mems wear wooden fabrics are now
going on the road and fewer cancel
latiOns than usual as "a result OF failure
10 deliver sample pieces i'm time are re-
ported. There appears 90 be a decided
shortage OF spring goods stock on
hand having been sold at fun prices
and In some Instances commanding
premiums The dress goods division
continues 90 be- quiet. More business is
reported iu yarns, but prices remain
unsatisfactory
The noteworthy feature OF footwear
as the buying OF sole leather by sew
eral large manufacturers indicating
that some contracts are being placed
New England statesmen on the road re-
port an Improvement 40 fan orders. and
us both retail and wholesale stocks are
much below normal renewed activity
cannot be- long delayed. Sales OF do
nestle packer hides for the week have
aggregated between $4,000 and $1,000
prices remaining steady with a hrmer
tendency
The market on country hides Is
weaker, while foreign hides are firm.
prices advancing slightly AN around at
the monthly auction sales lu Paris. In
the leather market interest centers On
heavy sales OF sole leather. mado chief
ly 20 domestic buyers. but partly 20
British operators Buyers OF upper
harness and beltIng stocks operate
more freely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

5eavorirr t1 create interest in % new
1.rbsifuu field near cotton, Ni'il
rhev declare that they have an ln,N,
haustahle supply of material ln lh' feu
aeres of land which they own. lng'e y
6 to 10 feet of lyarburdcn p'l 30 ny
100 feet has been developed.
According 90 a. ID Monat superin-
teudent OF the Majestic Mines company
at Beaver. some good ore is being eh-
couutered in the property Ho declare
that on Thursday ~ mine cars OF nIsl-
class ore were raised.
In a letter received by w. r. o Meara
from j. w Sparks Of Phiadelplld, IL
Is stated that the cid Tunopah Mining
company has S., 600 900 worth of ore nm
sight and between 5000 600 and NOOo-
600 worth of probable ore. To is further
stated that after paying the DIVIDEND
of $50 600 this month. the company VIII
etiu have am uuiucumbcred cash re-
serve Of S74S. 600.
At the annual meeting OF the Untah
Placer Mining. Irrigation ENpior-
alton company. the old directors were
reelected and the hoard was organ
lied as follows: Paul A. Brockmdu.
president and treasurer, August G..
Render. vice president. and Bartlett
Burton. secretary. Pre- sidcnt Brock
man declares that the last Of the equip
ment for the big dredge on Green river
ia T'intah county is now being hauled
in and the plant win be ready for busi-
ness by MAY 10. az the latest. The am
uuaI report shows that $50. S0452 was
received during the year and that tho
balance on hand Is S2.l65.5I