davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
DEPRESSION
IS DISAPPEARING
Japanese Official Tells
Or Conditions o.
b.. Mainland

THE commercial depression. which
has been In existence FOR some time In
Canada ana the United States Is i'm
proving greatly"
Hon, S. ,shlmiau. former Japanese
Consul General In ottawa, Canada,
made the above statement this morn
Ing on board the steamer Tenyo Maru
shimlzu. accompanied by his family,
Is returning to Japan to accept a po'
sition In the Department Of Foreign
Affairs. He said that everything Is
quiet In Canada. The restriction Of
the japanese immigration to Canada
has. he says. affected japanese bust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
ness there.

ness there.
Mr.. Shimizu speaks the English Ian
guage fuently and is highly commend.
ed by the Department of Foreign Al.
fairs. His successor, he says. will
not be appointed until he has arrived
In Toxic. During his absence, the first
secretary will look after the business
OF the Consulate General In Ottawa.
Before the Tenyo arrived on port.
Mr.. Shimizu sent wireless message
to Consul General Lyeno here, inform.
ing him of his presence on board.
Mr. Shlmizu and family were met
at the wharf by Mr.. Uyeno, who es.
corted them to the local Consulate. &.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
LOST.

Gas generator OF auto. Return to
this Office and receive reward. j.
Venhuizen. Board OF Health.
4250-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
AT'CHERLEY'S FATE IS
NOW IN JURY'S HANDS

The Ateherley case went to the
jury at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. the
taking OF evidence being concluded
this morning. The arguments were
brief. the opposing attorneys relying
on the weight of evidens rather than
the power Of their oratory for a ia
vorable verdict. v.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
MCKINLEY HIGH school PLAY.

On Saturday night the curtain will
rise at s:l5 on the. fourth OF the High
School senior plays. and the 'O9 farce
bids fair 10 easily equal Its predeces.
.sors. "AModern Ananias" is one Of
tho best OF Fraser's comedies. all of
which are Justly famed. r..-
The sale - tickets has been good.
yet Bergslrorhs still have some good
seats left
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
AUDITOR IS BUSY

The County Auditors Office stan Is
very busy just now. All the regular
accounts which have been held up
for 30 long a time, are being paid on.
As soon as II was intimated that the
warrants would be paid, the Auditor
informed the various creditors, who
at once came around to gather their
share of the spoil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, KY suffered from
and otherfemale troubles for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
A Clergyman's Opinion

interest gmup@
l they ga as Mn
% Aap @S %
with
= % % @ % an % @ % %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BUSINESS, real, ESTATE AND. BUILDING

1 81 ! ; /. i
a steady inquiry for Consolidated
Wagon & Machine and Utah Sugar pre-
ferred stocks during the week has adj
fYanced them to the new figures named
below. All the brokers' report heavy
dealings in those securities. With the
exception OF those two stocks, there.
were very few transactions, the other
dividend payers being 50 closely held
that dealings are few and fa,. between.
Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co.. pfd ..... $500
Amalgameted Sugar Co., com. 10000
Barnes Banking Co., Kaysville Jas 90
Continental National bank. .125 90.
$Deseret National bank -. ...5... .294. 90
Desefet Savings bank ...-... -. !. s.. $500
Davis Co., bank, Pennington. 10000
First National bank. Ogden. $1,000
First National bank, Murray. ..'. 140. 90
First National bank, Logan. ,..5.. 200. 90
Home Fire Insurance Co.. ~. 2o300
H. j. Grant & Co..................130 1901 90
Lewis ton Sugar Co... ........l.... 17.75
National Bank of the Republic. 10000.
Nephi National bank ......s.......l20 10000
Ogden Savings bank i. 100
Pingree National bank, Ogden.... 2o2 90
Provo Com. & Savings bank.... 90
Rocky Nth. Bell Telephone co.,. $500.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. $4,000
Sstsile bdIlk OIL " Cttll sd w
State Bank Of Brigham City. 1000
Sugar City Townslte Co... 10000
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., Log ..i50 90
Utah Bkg. Co.. Lehi 81 A. Fork...i5o.c 90
Utah Idaho Sugar Co., pfd SIS
Utah Idaho Sugar CO., conl..i....., S.J0
Utah County Light & Power Coz. LIE
Utah National Bank. !. ..,........ 125. 0c
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co,...i.... i. 90
Utah Savings & Trust Co.. .5...... 90
Walker Bros bankers. $50. 250.no5
Western Loan & Savings Co.....1 10000
5zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co. 5000 90
q. G. NJ l. .20s.O 90
a.. C. Home Bldg. & r. e. Co., pfd. 100
=. c. Home Bldg. & r. E. Co. corn. LOO
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad. -. ,.101
5Sumpter Valley Railroad .101 y
Utah County Light & Power Co. ..1O3
Utah Sugar Co 104
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BUSINESS SHOWS
MORE CONFIDENCE
All Branches Affected by New
Tariff Law Adjusting Them
selves to Schedules
REPORTS MOST ENCOURAGING
Iron and Steel Trade Good-LibcraI
Orders for Cars-t'ootwear Mar
Itct iii Waiting Position.

New York. Aug. 1S.--R. G Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row Will say:
All branches of business affected by
the new tariff law are rapidly adjust
ing themselves to the amended sched=
ues and the ending of the period OF
uncertainty as to the rates of duty to
be imposed has already had the effect
Of stimulating trade. Reports from all
the important cities in all the leading
trades arc most encouraging.
In the iron and steel trade each week
serves to bring an Increased volume
B Of business and labor is in greater re-
quest. Conditions In the steel rail
division steadily improve, the railroads
buying With increased freedom. Lib
eraf orders are received for cars.
Reports of large orders for cotton
goods for; shipment to the Philippines
are confirmed.
The footwear market continues In a
waiting position, but the adjustment
of the tariff schedules will lead to more
activity, as some buyers have not sup
piled their fall wants. The leather
market is somewhat unsettled, on ac-
count of the lower prices being made
by some tanners on sole, While an ac-
5cumulation affects the lower grades OF
side upper leather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
ADVERTISING SALT LAKE.
Moving Pictures of G. a. r.. Parade
To be Shown All Over Country.

IL u = & b
The taking, developing and exhibiting
of moving pictures of a parade, all
within a period of less than three
hours, is feat that few moving pic
ture manufacturing concerns in the
world have done.
Yet it was done last Wednesday A
local company Of this city had a STAFF
of photographers out during the G. A.
r parade. The cameras were stationed
at the upper and lower ends of Main
street. During the morning the cam
enls were shifted from point to point.
AT . O'Clock the last exposure was
made, and that evening, and every day
since. the pictures have been exhibited
at a local moving picture house.
& 1t Is a feat that would be hard for
sanv old company to undertake. For
a new concern the task seemed impos-
fsible But every preparation had been
made. The city council. Chief of Fo-
lice Barlow, Commander Neyius and
city and civic officials had been asked
ito lend what assistance they could to.
help the work along. The grandstands
were offered: Chief Barlow gave line
permits affording the camera men and
assistants every facility to operate on
the street
AT o'clock in The morning the cam
eras We're in place The operators, un-
der Supt Walter Parkes We're ready;
every policeman on the line of march
had been instructed. AS the head of
the column swung into Main street the
turning of the crank on the camera
was started, and from that time on it
scarcely let up until the last division
had passed
The pictures obtained are the best
advertisement Salt Lake will ever have
The title of the picture. as first flashed
on the screen. is &c, A r. Encamp-s
ment, Salt Lake City, 1909" Then fol-
low the series of views-16,0 900 OF them,
shown during half hours time The
scenes show the head of the column;
Commander Neplus and staff. soldiers
from Fort Douglas. Utah National
Guard, the Veterans War Music asso-
citation, the visitors and local people,.
including the governor and Mayor
Bransford in carriages. the different
the different decorations
in the business houses. the grandstands,
the living flag, the descending of the
flag, the hurrying of the anibulances.
funny scenes and incidents, the thou
sands of people in the stands and lining
the streets. in fact every interesting
event of the day is pictured.
Though but few weeks old, the local
company has already made n name for
itself as manufacturer of moving pic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the undersigned.
up TO D.. M. August Goth. 1909 for.
-four mechanical stokers and the super
vision of the installation Of same In the
powerhouse at the University OF Utah.
All bids and proposals at the above
time will he publicly opened and read
In the office of the Deseret National
Bank, In said city.
AL bids must be addressed to "ITniSer-s
sty of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah..
and marked in lower left hand corner.
+ Bids" or such bids may be delivered
to the. Board of Regents at said time
and place.
All bids must be accompanied by de-
tailed plans and specifications
a certified check for at least 5 per
cent of the amount of bid must be
enclosed. The said check is to be made
payable TO the University of Utah and
( is to be forfeited to the University In
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract and
furish a satisfactory bond within three
days after its acceptance.
The form of the proposed bond Is at
the Office OF Dallas s Hedges. In the
peseret National BANK Building, and
may be there examined
The bond must be for one-half of the
amount OF bid with good and sufficient
sureties.
X The undersigned reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. sd
BOARD OF REGENTS
University of Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
sHERIFF,s SALE.

In the District Court, in and for Salt
Lake County State Of Utah, NJ; j. Har-
din Plaintiff against Mrs, Addie A. Sop
.er, Defendant,to be sold at sheriff sale
al the west front door of the County
Court House. in the City and county of
Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 9TH
day Of September. a: D. 1879 at II
o'clock noon of said day, ali the right,
title. claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT. of, in and TO the following
described real estate. to-wit:
commencing nj the northwest corner
of lot s. block ~. plat y. thence south
5 rods. thence east Pig rods. thence north.
5 rods, thence west y. rods TO begin
ming
Purchase price payable in lawful mon
icy OF the United states.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
18th day of August, 1869.
JOSEPH C. SHARP.
Sheriff Of salt Lake County. State Of
Utah.
BY i. Farley White Deputy Sheriff
Z George 3. Hancock Attorney for
Plaintiff,
1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
sealed bids will be received by the under
to l. m. August Is 1909, for the materials
materials and labor required in the cree
TO be erected on the lot OF the Sumner
School. located GAO South Third
East street, for the Salt Lake
City Board of Education. according to
which are open for inspection of the
bidders at the office of Richard Klet-
tin, architect. in the Hooper & Eldredge
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah. and all
bids and proposals at the above time
Will be publicly opened and read in
the office of the Board of Educa-
Salt Lake City Utah. All bids must be
addressed to Board of Education for
Salt Lake City" and marked in the lower
left hand corner; Bids for boiler
bids can be delivered to the hoard
of education at the said time and place
OF opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions, qual-
incations, propositions. or any other
things than those mentioned in plans
specifications, drawings, contracts and
bonds. and bidder must use the form OF
bids which will be found at the office of
the said architect. and no other form OF
bid will be received.
certified or cashiers check. on some
bank in Salt Lake City. Utah, for at
least per cent of the amount OF each
bid must be enclosed Each check is to
be made payable TO the undersigned, and
is 10 be forfeited TO the undersigned In
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after its acceptance, for the
faithful execution of the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also mt the office of said architect and
can there be examined.
A bond must be furnished for one-half
of the bid. and good ana sufficient sure
'all SnI3SfuCtDry n the derS irpe
work and no subdivision viii be consid.
cred;
l. For the building complete
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated Salt Lake City Aug. l. 1909
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
OF Sad. Lake CITY. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

i . > 81 =.
8 I-INTAII TREASURE HILL L,OALl.i
tTION MINING SCoMPANY, Principal
place of business, Provo Utah. Notice
board of directors of the Uintah Treas
ure Hill Coalition Mining Company, held
on the 10th day of August, 1900. an AS
sessmcnt No. ~ of one ID cent per
share was levied on the outstanding
capital, stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately TO r. e. Alien, Secre1i|
tary, Room Z Knight block Provo.
Utah ANY stock on which Ftlte assess
ment may remain unpaid on Wednesday,
September Is. 1909 Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-'
ton, and unless payment Is made before
3 will he sold n t my office on Wednesday,
October G. 1909. at the hour of 2 o'clock
7p m. TO pay the delinquent asaesam enti
together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
r. Il. ALLEN, Secretary,
office Room I, Knight Block, Provo
Utah Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

sepll j. Paul, part of lot 3, block
Sc. plat d q. " ..s.,5....i.. 1890. 25t
Frederick Hank ct al. to Johann
Nakken. part of section 10,
township A south, range ] west. 6St
KlmbalI &; Richards to John
Baird. lot 223. South Gate park 15C
Paul tiranoli to A. Brlggolaras all
of lots 6 and 4, Dolan S 5subdi
division 49,. ..,......
Thomas Acton ct al to Peter G.
Steffenson. part of lot 8. block
Ii, 1Vc-acre plat A..@..,.,........ 5T
Rebecca j. Cook to Ernest s.
Cook, part of section 33, town
ship ] south, range ! east..
Blanche f. Reavis7 et8al. to Lewis
Larson. lots 81 and %. Wood
inanseeis subdivision ,.,.J..3. 1C
Chris Schwab ct al. to Victor
Sahm. lots l6 and Ii, block 9,
Golden Park addition ......... $50
John II, Murfett ct al to Will
I liam B. Fisher, part Of lot /.
block u.s. plat q ..i.y. 8. ......,...., 3,o75
George Rolnney & sons Co. to
Z Heber j 4 Romney ct AL. part of
lot Z. block 50, plat A......,, !
Annie May Flowers ct al to Ase-
meth A. Adams lSiskhdden. all
Of lots ] . and 20, Belmont sub
division ....a.,. $3.50
E. j. Wills ct al to Salt Lake
Investment company. all OF lots
Sc and 5l,s West Boulevard sub
division ". $50. 80. .5..;'.......... Col
Walter Scott to Atlissa D. Scott,
part of lot 2, block 9, plat Co.. $500
Joseph MI enson ct al to Vernon
b. Cutler. part Of lot s, block 16.
plat A.. ...,..,...,. 1e.7s5
"A. w. Winberg ct al to Eve Win
berg, part of block q, plat g..
Mary G. Thompson to Frank
Meyers. part OF lot 10. block II.
ten-acre plat A.......s.. .......... 1850
Edward D. Evan ct al to Grant
3 Swan, all of lot 20, block IA, i've
acre plat "A 81. IS. 3. ... $3.50
r. W. Taylor ct al to Fred
Schaerger, part OF lot 3, block
a, plat a. !, IS 5000
Salt Lake Investment company to
B. S. Hinckley, part of lot .,
block is, plat A.,...... i, 1880. 1000
Adrian Il. Amundson ct al to r.
Nicholson. part of lot 4, block
III plat # j. ~ ......... 5000
H. G. Whitney ct al to Utah In
vestnent & Trust company, all
of lots 3s and 80. block 4, Lin
coin Park addition ............. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BUSINESS ON
SOUND ! BASIS.
Local Banking Men I. Feel Good
Over Crop Reports Of
The Country.
..--------- 49,
NO EXCHANGE CHARGED GAR.
NO EXC HAN GEs CHAR Jed GAR.
courtesy Extended This Week by
Financial institutions Which Was
Appreciated-Bns Outlook.

Local bankers say the G. "A. n. week
has not made business specially active
in Their line otherwise than as moneys
from extra business done by local firms
were brought In for deposit, and quite
anumber of drafts We're eashcd forvis-
TORS AS a general thing, no exchange
was charged members of the e. a. r.
4 courtesy that was appreciated Local
banking men generally are feeling good
over the continued reports of good
crops from not merely over the west,
but over the entire country. Confidence
z Iii local money circle is strong, aud the
general conditions are such as to in
spre continued confidence.
IMPORTANT FACTOR.
Henry Clews in his last circular let
ter says:
The crop outlook is now the most
important factor In the general situa-
ton. AS anticipated, the government
cotton report was unfavorable, and had
a marked effect upon the price of that
staple. While some Improvement is
possible in the condition OF the plant
during the remainder of the season, it
is practically a foregone conclusion that
the cotton crop willfbe a short one and
that high prices must be expected this
season. AS for the grain crops, their
outlook continues satisfactory. July
and August are frequently months OF
deteriorat ton, and 1t is quite possible
that the government report expected
Monday will show u slightly lower per-
centage of condition than month ago.
IT cannot be claimed, however. that
there fs any great shortage of grain; IN
fact, the corn crop promises to be the
largest on record and prices for all
agricultural products are known to lie
exceptionally profitable. For this rea-
son there, Is an optimistic feelins
throughout the entire grain belt. botn
merchants and bankers in those sec-
tons of the country anticipating With
much confidence good autumn trade.
The agricultural outlook as a whole is
beyond question encouraging because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
M.MILL1N APPOINTED.
Former state statistician Named as
state Supervisor of Census.
fspecial 70 the aNewso.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 12 Hugh a
McAiillins of Salt Lake was appointed
supervisor of the census for Utah by
President William H. Taft. His APP
pointnent was made on the recommen-
Sutherland and Representative Joseph
Howell of Utah.
For several years. Mr.. AIcNlllin was
state statistician which makes him we'll
qualified for the work under his latest
appointment. He was member Of
the late legislature and is secretary Of
the Utah commission for the Alaska
Yikon-Pacific exposition. The other
supervisors appointed by the president
We're:
New Mexico-Paul A. F, Walter
Arizona-Franklin w Towle
Oregon--First District: Robert +
Hendricks; Second District. Seneca
Beach.
Yyoming-Hoiner Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Pioneer Rooftngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
BUILDING PERMITS.

= Il. i g. .
The building permits issued for the
week We're as follows:
Is. Fl. Hinckley, five five-room
brick dwellings, 745. 749, 757, 761
and 767 south Roberta street,
$1,000 each -. .!......s..... 900
b, H. Hinckley. tive-room brick
dwelling. 251 east Eighth South
street ..5 5. $500
Eleventh East street ......... $500
George w. Butcher Jr., frame
dwelling, SCI south Roberta
street ..,...... ~. i. !, ,.. 400
John Q, Ryan, 5-room brick
dwelling. Isl Seventh avenue. 5000
dwelling, 4s9 EAST Bryan avenue 200
Charles A, Herman, S-room brick
dwelling, 20 @ street. 1000
B. H. Roberts, brick addition
dwelling, 70 c street,. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

opEx CONSOLIDATED MINES COM
FANNY. Principal place of business
Provo, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that.
at a meeting of thu BOARD of directors
of the Opex Consolidated Mines Com
ipany, held on the 10th day of July
cents per share was levied on the out
standing capital stock of the CORPORA
ton. payable Immediately to r. z, Al
Provo Utah. ANY. stock or, which this
assessment may remain unpaid on sat
urday. August14. 1909, will be dcllnuuent
and advertised for sale at PUBLIC aug
will lie sold on Tuesday. September o.
1909. at the hour of 2 O'clock p. m, to
pay the delinquent assessment together
r. e. ALLEN. Secretary.
Office: Room I. knight Block. Provo:
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SMALLPOX IN PAYsON.

Dr.. T. s. Beatty Of the state board
OF health has received a eommunica-
ton from Payson, Utah, stating that
the entire town has been exposed to
smallpox, Many cases. it's stated had
existed for days before they have been
discovered. The quarantine, regula-
tons have been broken and this has
also accounted for the wide spread Of
the disease.
In another communication received
from DR.. j, L. Woodruff of Cedar City,
Utah. he stated that the epidemic of
typhoid fever In that city was now
Under control. The nuisances which
caused the disease have been removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
WHOLESALE OUTLOOK.

The local wholesale drygoods jobbers
report the output of goods as lively
the past, week. the Grand Army having
drawn so many retail dealers to the
city, and while here they used the tieet-s
ing moments to inspect local drygoods
stocks in addition to sight seeing. ust
ut present the distribution of whole
sale stocks is likely to cotinue heavy.
In the general market, jobbers report
that duck is in better conditionsw
agents than for the past is months.
Wide sheetlngs are firm. with retail
5ers buying sheetings and pillow cases
+ more freely in the past two weeks. Fiile
tcainbrics. lawns, fine long cloths. and
similar fabrics are in better demand
|: than manu- acturers can supply There
4 has been heavy sale Of printed fab
RIGS. with prices somewhat irregular,
with a better call for printed flannelets,
and western buyers are taking finer
ginghams better. than ever before,
$Poplins are bought as well as ever.
material being wanted for spring
waists. Quilts are we'll sold ahead: so
have hosiery and underwear. Sweater
goods are in active demand. Linens
are strong and scarce. SILK orders nrs
improving with fall trade on the in
crease, and numerous late summer or
fders coming.
Il. STORIES. CROWDED.
Retailers are not merely pleased. but
in many cases are emphatically so Oh
account of the great volume of busi-
ness brought by the Grand Army The
stores have been crowded daily by both
Ct. a.. r. people and by tourists and
people from out in the state. The re-
tail men do not share the doubts O;
some that more money was expended
In reception than received by the en-
scampment. They call attention to the
steady and heavy sales during thcs
week. So not only the hotels, res
tajurants and railways. but the local
stores have done n rushing business.
Parasols. gloves and hosiery were cali
ed for constantly; In fact all lines of
fdrygoods We're in demand AT a. M,
yesterday, the floors OF one large Main
street house were SO crowded that It
was difficult to move around, ana,
everybody seemed to be buying. The
demand for summer staples Is steady
and appar ently lasting: and dealers ap-
pear likely to be rid &c Summer goods.
earlier than usual this year.