davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
BISHOP BROOKE
To Occupy Pulpit At St. Paul'S Church
! Next Sunday

Next Sunday morning the Rt. Rev.
F. X. Brooke, D. D., Bishop of Okla
homa, who is spending his vacation at
Gambler, will have charge of the SER
vices at st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Bishop Brooke is well known to many
of the Mt. Vernon people by his as
sociations with Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
NOTICE

A meeting of the Democratic CEN
trail committee for Knox county, Ohio,
is called for Saturday, September 8,
1910. at one O'Clock p. M, to be held
at the Office of Gotshall and Leonard
for the purpose of selecting an exec
utive committee and other business.
John Cunningham, Chmn.
c. w. Mckee, Secretary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02

1t would be just as we'll for young
men to remember there are more
prizes offered for agriculture than
for aviation, and the game is safer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
Petition to Sell Land

In the matter of David F. Ewing,
administrator of Nehemiah Neptune
VS.. Nettie Quick ct al, petition to
sell real estate to pay debts has been
filed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
Offices to Close

Monday being Labor day and a leg
al holiday the offices at the county
court house will close all day. Pen
sion vouchers will not be made out at
the probate judges office or the
clerks office until Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
The SeIders Estate

An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Theodore Seld-
ers has been filed. 1t shows $1,191.96
in claims and accounts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
Guardian Appointed

Henry w. Shumaker of Greer has
been appointed guardian of Harley
Shumaker. Bond, $1,000. Bail, I. w.
Rice and Amzilla Rice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-02
Marriage License

Marriage License
Thurston G. Mcmahon, Gambler,
templet maker, and Anna Frehse, Mt.
Vernon. The Rev. w. e. Hull.
Deeds Filed
Henry C. Bishop to Lucinda Bishop,
part lot 300, Banning's add, Mt. Ver-
non, $2,500.
d. C. Sprague to Charles Shaver,
part lots 70-71, old plat, Centerburg,
$500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
MASONIC TEMPLE
At SACRAMENTO TO
COST $4,000

| During the first part of next. year
the trustees of the Masonic Temple
association will advertise for bids
for the erection of a Masonic tenn
pie in Sacrament which will cost at
least $250,000. At a meeting of
the trustees to be held during the
first week of December. the matter
CT the construction of the building
will be taken up and all preliminary
work relative the receiving of bids
will be completed
| At the present time the Masons
of Sacramento have two valuable
pieces of property, their Masonic
temple at Sixth and X streets and
a lot 100 by 100 at Twelfth and
| ] streets. The members of the
association will decide at their De-
cember meeting as to whether the
new temple shall be erected at
Twelfth and j streets, or the pres
ent building at Sixth and streets
be RACED and the new structure
erected on the site of the temple
now used by the Masons. 1t is also
possible that the Masons may sell
all of their property and buy lot
in the reidence portion of the city
upon which to erect a new temple.
In Sacramento there are 500 Ma
sons, each lodge having a repre-
sentative on the board of trustees
of the Masonic Temple association.
All of the stock in the Masonic
Temple association is held by the
various lodges of the city, and there
are no membranes in the property
owned by the Masons.
Through their representative each
lodge shall have a voice in saying
as to what shall be done regarding
the new temple, which will be one
of the most magnificent structures
in Sacramento Several prominent
Masons have expressed themselves
as being in favor of erecting a ten
story building on the property at
Sixth and X streets, using several
floors for lodge halls and the bal
ance for offices.
Other Masons are in favor of
erecting an elegant structure of
the Gothic type at Twelfth and ]
streets.
Wherever the building is erected,
it will be magnificent structure
and will be another milestone to
the great building activities that
Sacramento has enjoyed for the
past six years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
DEATH RESULT
OF Fight over
SHEEP RANGE

After four bullets had plowed
their way through his body and a
fifth shot had torn off the top of
his head, John Champolean gave
up his life last Tuesday and S. f..
King is now in the county Jail
charged with murder The accused
man maintains that he shot in self
defense and the shooting started
only after Champolean and himself
had engaged in a desperate fight
for the possession of the gun with
which the killing was done. The
killing is the result of a bitter
tight between the two over the di-
vision of the sheep range in the
vicinity of Duck creek. No one
witnessed the killing, and the only
PORTION of Kings story that he
cannot explain is why he shot his
victim SO many times. Ely Expos
itor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
LEASERS NEAR BATTLE
MOUNTAIN SHIP ORE

The An leasers have carload
of rich ore sacked ready to ship,
and are finishing a wagon road up
the river to ship it over. They
have been sinking on the vein for
the past two weeks and have found
more of the rich ore, and it is better
ore than any heretofore taken out.
The probabilities are that this ship
ment will run over $1,000 per ton,
and when the smelter returns are
received for it there should be
greater confidence felt by investors
in the mines of this camp.
Several groups of claims in the
Snowslide Gulch basin have been
bonded by Colorado parties, and the
indications are that Snowsiled and
Third Crater are to be the scenes
of considerable activity in the near
future. The west vein from the
Second Crater has been traced
down into Snowslide gulch, and
through the High Up and Brook
claims. The Winkler, or Scenic
vein, has been traced across Gorge
gulch, through the Rooster claim,
into Snowslide, where it is found
on the High Water and Shadow
claims.
The tunnel on the Good Luck is
in about 80 feet and is all in ore,
with spots of high-grade Theo
Parks is superintendent and the
tunnel is well equipped with car
and track and blacksmith outfit.
Mr.. Parks, who owns the Jarbidge
Wonder No. l and No. 2, and the
Winnie, has had them surveyed and
is prospecting the surface prepara-
tory to extensive development. A
cut on the Jarbidge Wonder No.
shows large vein in place which
pans gold.
The latest strike was made re-
Gently in the Fifth Crater, about
nine miles southeast of the town,
between the Jarbidge river and the
East Fork. This strike was made
by Buys and Franklin, who have
opened up a five-foot vein with a
streak of quartz on the hanging
wall that produces some very hand
some specimens of free gold.
Warren w. Williams has a force
of men at work on the Red Bird
and Ducy claims, just east of the
Pavlak, and is getting some fine
paintings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Strainins, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week
or SO to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain.
ing, or too frequent passage IT
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
the-hea aches; the stitches and pains
In the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; vel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural short breath; sleepiessnesS
and the dependency?
have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and IL Won
want to make a quick recovery. Won
ought to write and get a copy OF In
Many a doctor would charge van
$3.50 lust for writing this prescrin-
ton, but l have 1t and will be glad
TO send 1t TO you entirely free, Just
drop me line like this: DR. A. II
Robinson. Ki20s Luck Building. De-
troit. Mich. and l will send il by re-
turn mail in plain envelope As
you viii see when you get II, this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies. but IL has great healing
and pain-conquering power
IL Will quickly show its power
once you use 1t. so l think you had
better see what II Is without DELAY
VIII send you copy free-you cav
use II and cure yourself as home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
JOHN O'NEIL FORGOT TO
TURN OFF ELECTRICITY

There We're lively doings last
evening for a short time at the
store Of John ONeil, the boss
tailor on c street, when the pro-
prietor retired for the night and
forgot to turn off the juice that
supplies his electric flatiron. The
iron was resting on a block of
wood and had burned it's way
through the block and top of the
table, before someone passing no.
ticed the store filled with smoke.
Mr. O'Neil was awakened from his
slumbers and the fire was extin-
guished. A short time longer and
smart blaze would have been
under way.-Virginia Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
ACCOUNT OF NON-SUPPORT

Bertha E. Carlton has commenced
an action for divorce in the Gold
field courts against Frederick w
Carlton, on the ground of non-sup-
port They were married at Ton
opah in March, 1908, and the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
deserted her at Rawhide two months
later and has refused to provide
her with the means of support.
She asks that she be allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name, Bertha E.
Garnett.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24
ACCEDE TO DEMANDS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 90. =
Three Portland firms engaged in the
grain business have acceded to the
demands of the grain handlers who
went on strike yesterday and will
pay 40 cents an hour and 60 cents
for overtime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-24

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
b.Aed Rod Resort A. L. Wa.on hup6sx CA..~A Caxb
~am ss~~a s d ID r ik m h
w@em4 RA1 1p~d ha

Iobert Hard-. on Nam streei has
fishing tackle. cigars and tabaeeo.
eaaa,es and sof, DRINKS b. SD as
well as a pod room IN whleh g.
whsle AWAY Idle mameuts. iiis "
cation un Main strees Is central
A A Miller aavertIses hIs car
penter shop and offers - submit e.
Inmates on any aud al kinds q miLi
ar Residence work. 90 j,'b work about
town.
n q Zaeelder 4 son are known
~ expert workmen " painting "a
perhaneIne. Decorating. sign wurk.
etc. and invite patronage in this pa
per.
Clarence ADAMS has - many
things desirable for car visitors %
buy IN the hne Of furniture, carpeis.
rugs. aueensware and kitchen uleu-
tensils. that ~ Is diiieult % tell
of them all IN even half page al
which he uses.
q. klebsattel. the merchant tailar.
Invites vea 30 call and he measured
for a suit. DO 50, and he viii treat
YOU right aud suit you az 10 quality
and price
The FIRST National Bank is as in
stitation whose solidarity aud iair
business dealings are known abroad
AZ well as st home The bank pub
fishes list of its officers under the
picture If It's substantial brick
home.
La Neta Hotel is daily becoming
more popular as summer resort
hotel. Manager H. wland Keeps It's
hundred rooms pretty well hlledi
but advertising helps.
l.. f. Gavette has worked up a
6ne trade since opening his cand,
stove q year ago 1t was recent,
necessary, he tells us, to double tn,
capacity of his ice cream parlor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
With News6an-
pion Advertisers

The tWents pa.ess a tiaIs -f'ses.a4
ednl1u ars r,gasase, usa oUiy ~EIrn So
tarr-tInz tsse- ~ tsse e.sisiesasa ans
e.l ass "a tlHseFs. baf Nlan snieEe-t
a. strses "a alss hsssao-e Hssn at
Gsaunl-an. Nha hAse seIzea tae uo-
aa-uua g. all % tiseF good-
Ti.e grucers -teres are ~eh rep
ra-ouiea 6sas..tte tros have a bali
page 10 Wh4dh sre aeiasses ths
- "a Thlngs ~ Las whIch tbes
earrg The 1sanaIssa tlaraware
COMPANY. siIie maksue -Fec's,l
dl-ulas II hax4ng machfusrs. should
ts remensiserea a. aeaug heasy
erueery business Qsaries a Hos
tcl che neW ersseers. are alive D. the
oplbortsnIfy 81 getfiag scqsasntea
.nA run an astFsetlSe halt page
while b.. NJ. Collins prcseDts has
lcr,.oery ~ attractive iarm and "
: mtio courteoasly asks fur a saaE,
81 yogr trade
The dry gpods hrm Of ; J Miles
4 son uses hslf page ~ bell Of th'
large variety sf ggods sold by tb'
'-Bis Stare" ga MAN street >sInp
liners are awake a. - prices sns
special goods wlth half page fsi
"a entertaining bargains Tor th'
cattiemen aud to~nspeopie III N
N ebster. w.io has been ~ baslneS
for twenty seven wears m Grunnisnn
has q pleasing presentation oi th
Carpets. rugs. shoes. kitchen utensIl
and rumeraus other srtIcles whlcl
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Csuaeisvs I,rse store IN the cen
Ter II Main street ~ always head
quarters daring warm aavs. oa se-
cpsnt of lie ssperIor foust.sln aeh
ese,es. aud the ajvertlsemeBt ON cur
attlesens >scti9n will no doubt
aid the business
At Mrs J u JeDBIns 5. next 10
o l,esry drug -ture viii he found
a hss hae ut millinery, perfumes.
toliet srt,clus. aud the like. which the
lady visitors viii he pleased ~ in
inspect whiIe ~ town.
The Normal Book Store" Is the
attractive name v G. Boyles has sp-
piled TO his book and stationery bus
mess. IN anticipation of the opening
Of the Western slope state normal
here in the near future kodsks.
fishing tsckle. postcards, and the
like. are well aetalled
Mr. l.. Rogers tells Of special bar
gains in Summer millinery winch
she is Offering 10 close the season ;
business. the pr'ces being especial
" attractive. She also handles tail
or made krts, and pettlcoats, auto
wells and other novelties
The harness aud commission store
Of O. d. Martin 10 advertised ss a
place that has everything one wants
ur can mention. Guess Martin has
it, Try him aud see.
AT the Anderson barber shop viii
be a good place TO have a shampoc
and electric massage, the latter q
new wrinkle to remove wrinkles, jus
now being installed.
W. II. smith, the blacksmith, j,
good place to 60 for horseshosine
carriage repair work, painting wheel
wright work, etc, and the csttle
men are discovering this, thosGi
Mr. Smith is comparatively a nev
arrival among our business men
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

also on upper Man. carries q israe
and varied line IT plumbers spea-
which hs adverts-es.
Ilel Mokee ~ having splendid
run a trade 81 A.mont summer re.
sort. aud seszes the opportunity b.
tell It the god fishing there
n h Nselier invites the visitors
- Caatiemen Dss 10 bis store 10 lopk
over th. pretty -iock Of Jeselry sal
verware. watches. and other similar
goods which ever, body likes - losik
at and to hsy
OLeary's Pharmacy sdvertises ITS
ielIeloas nee cream, nee cold soda
water. confectionery and cigars. all
Of which will he In demand darlne
the celebration.
The different lines Of business
represented by II G. Lawrence. from
stadebaker wagons to hay presses
aud poultry supplies. are mentioned
IN bis half page display. You vii
ENJOY reading it
| Prof Shavers. the West Town bar
ber. invites yoar patronage IN this
special edition Of the News ham
p,on He is one of the pioneers ol
the state.
At the Large Studio will he a good
place 10 rest and to have vour ple
ture taken Cattlemen bay. Mr.
Large tells about IT ia his sd ON the
old timers section
George Bergs cigars are always
popalar among the smokers sne
his place of business is a popula
resort for those with leisure mo
ments. l.. Welnberger, while han.
ding the old time fine assortment
of cigars, tobaccos and smokers ar
ticies. makes a specIalty in TIM
News Champion nd OF his fishing
tackle. Tackle that's fit for hsh
ing"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
he handles

he handles.
.las Hlack-tock gives a splendid
description oi WhHney 4 Chrlssen-
-an : a Com panss eip1hlng. ut hls
sglsudld line " shoes. hais. eeerslls.
EDS whIie Wm. Sfruuk calls atien-
seution as usual b. the famous tir'i
6th shoes and the hats. caps, gloves
asa overalls vhtch he sells
I Ne shanld not oseriasik the al
traetive page al with which e,eorgs
Eastman invites inspection ct his
having machinery. wagons, bug
eies. aud the like Ne wall warrant
every ranchman reads Vt throaght
and that few towBsmeH will over.
lsak the we'll arranged description
a his line Which the al gives
II there - anything IA the build
nag line that the Eseper Lumber
Go. have act eot m their large stock
Il would he dlihcsh 30 discover IL
aud IL discovered. vou NAV be sar,
II would he quickly secured Bui
their al tells oil THIS.
The Elknorn meat market, wh'ct
~ ID Miller established IN 1850, n
perhaps our oldest business bnnss
IN continuous operation. and under
J. u. and Louis Mlllers ownership
as reliable as thirty years ago.
Since establishing his up tow
store. Herman Msner, Jr hnds bus
mess greatly increased and tells u
two good sized ads about his wal
paper, paints, hneoleum and simila
goods. as well as about the lumber
sash, doors. shingles, and other ma
terial for construction.
! Coopers Tea and Coffee Store
loutlines for News-Champion reader
the goods handled at the location OF
upper Main street Curtis Ovbssns
I at his new home in what ased b
be called the Washington building
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

- ma 3 , LASH
ranaa- Fs'ssssssz''i'i ''.',a
tel base as'- ~ '''s
49,. ...
Fauar reI'F''- --e -
.s...a.r s=aralae e'aiifl go =
T.rr . sEa.ralnass Hin se
1u tac surs istss shea
-. sia1aalaa ~ Igs-ssssssee.
~. ga-u pa-s liiee ans'er
- ID. b .saslstua-a Ars. J. q
-. .aa aer a.snehier. MISE
- Sammr- is aasssi''''sa ia N
49, tnamp5an. hHf BY 'is
80 rasraBz shrasg'ii.F'ai Me e'''''-
- usffh taIs paps5 Fepso-cisis.
~. ~.lHasr- b. -sTslaE her ahiFa
serm a- raslHi-tres-. hssi'ae s''e''
tWlec ItaTl 1Hieas
AH.aa n "a che tsunnl-'fH eoAnis
r,,r,.-ssss.5se 81 Ed \ fHsoe famous
tr,.,r.g. i..lar- tells 10 tbis issue Cd
hi-ral uluisr ssn.pi.s IT ei'shins
lu-i re0elged.
The insurance eouapauies, oiierlhs
sBl.pHla -erurity au life. hFe and as
~ aegt p5icies which hsnHs , Lake
r.rr.-ars- are mentioned "a cur ad
yerti-ing C5iumEs Mr. Lake
a,bee. ar north side q News-Cham-
ui,p budding j. canvsnIeHi en Main
4. H.srr5ras tusurapcs
cpuVfFautlnG- fthts
property slld
THIS Wrtte-up Wl1 continue N
aplrher section Hi this Issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

The front af the News-U hampton
building has been tFested 30 a eoapie
a casis "a paint under ssiliful direc-
tiop Of r j Zugeldsr a Soa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-28
WILL DOUBLE THE PLANT.
Paper Syndicate Acquires Dalton Paper
Cos. Plant at FitzdaIe, VT.

Portland, Me, May PA deal in
volving a little less than 81 ,000,0 900 was
consummated here today when the
plant and timberlands owned by the
Dalton Paper Co. of F'itzdale, VT, was
sold to a syndicate of paper manufac
turers. The property includes pulp
mill with seven grinders, a one ma
chine paper mill, a developed water
privilege on the Connecticut river of
5000 and 5000 horsepower undeveloped
and 5000 to 1000 horsepower and some
valuable timberlands in northern Yer
mont.
The purchasing syndicate has or
ganized as the Parks Paper Co., Lee A.
Parks of Glens Falls. N. Y, is the
president, John F. King of Millinocket,
Me-, is treasurer, II. B. Howe of ST
Johnsbury, VT, attorney and clerk and
U. M. Waite of Millinocket, manager.
The directors include the above except
clerk, and Parker H. Dale of Island
Pond, VT, and G. E. Hall of Boston.
The mill has not been in operation
for over year. The new owners pro-
pose to start up at once, double the
capacity of the mill and further de-
velop the water power, employing about
200 men. The plant was owned by a
syndicate of Portland men, including
f. B. Winslow, William w. Mason, E.
w. Cox, Lyman M. Cousens and others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-28
Thirteen SCHOOLS
Will Battle at Brunswick Today fol
Track Supremacy.

Brunswick, Me-. May 27.-(SpeciaD
Thirteen of the leading preparatory
schools of the State will battle for su-
premacy tomorrow on Whittier field in
the 18th annual track meet to be held
by the Bowdoin Track Association. The
meet has been won by Hebron Acad-
emy for several years but from the re =
suits of the Maine InterScholastic meet
held at Orono last Saturday it looks as
IL Westbrook Seminary would give
wearers of the green and white a good
run to win. Hebron did not enter the
being closed by scarlet fever but her
athletes will be present at Bowdoin to-
morrow. Portland High whose ath-
letes always get good share of the
points will also be in the running and
to be reckoned with as will also Bangor
High, Lewiston High, Deering High,
Foxcroft Academy. North Yarmouth
Academy, Higgins Classical Institute
and Maine Central Institute. Hallowell
High should also secure a few points.
Libby of Portland High is looked up
on to break the record in the 440-yard
dash as he did the quarter mile last
Saturday in So sec, one fifth of sec
ond less than the record now held by
Robert Cole of Portland, now Sopho-
more in college. Day of Portland High
should lower the mile record Of 4, min.
49 sec. held by S. S. Holmes of West
brook Seminary. having done this race
this year in min 4S Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-28
Boston, Wool Market.

May q.
The liquidations Of wool holdings still
goes on in the local market and prices
continue to slide. The prospect that
greater part of the new clips win come
here this year on consignment seems to
discourage any hope of better prices later
on; indeed, as the wool merchant this
year seems destined to become purely "A
commission dealer, it seems likely that
prices will go still lower since the interest
which a dealer has in consigned wool Is
quite different from that which he would
have in wool actually owned. In
the case of consigned wool, the
dealer sells at the best price
obtanable. deducts his commission and
returns the balance to the shipper. Wool
that is actually owned is more likely to
be held until 1t can be sold at a profit.
Merchants and wool growers have been
unable so far to get together in the mat
ter of prices and it does not look now a
though terms that would be satisfactory
to both sides would be reached this sea
son. since the buyers are unwilling to
pay anywhere what the growers think
their woods are worth. The consignment
of the woods is the only alternative left
the growers.
The future of the market is as uncer.
tain as it has been for some time. Wool
prices are now down to level where the
manufacturers could meet the demands
of the clothierS for lower prices for cloth.
but the clothier is hard mansto deal
with and once granted his demands
would be very likely to seek further con-
cessions. There has been no improvement
in the market for worsted yarns. WOODEN
and worsted machinery is little more than
% per cent. employed and the political
situation still looms up as disturbing
element
The principal business of the week in
territory woods seems to have been in
Montana, 'of which there have been sew
eral good-siZed transfers; 100000 original
bag woods were moved at clean cost of
about 5Sc, and 5000 clothing woods
changed hands at 5S0l60c. clean. A sale
of $1,000 pounds of Oregon clothing clips
is reported at 5Sip60c., secured; but inter
est in staple woods from that state ap-
pears to have abated. California woods
are still neglected, but there has been
a little business in Texas woods on q
secured basis of 5S060c for 10 to II
months clips. Secured woods still find
fairly steady demand with prices ranging
en- manufacturers can use, up to 63c for
fine territory.
Pulled woods are quiet and there is con-
siderable pressure to sell remaining sup
plies, especially the combing woods.
which have dragged on account of the
poor business in worsted fabrics. Some
sampling of foreign woods is reported
and few sales of New Zealand cross
breds. 4Gs to AIS. have been made at 37G6
81 1-2c.. while little Australian fine
clothing wool has been moved at a clean
cost of SOC. Dealers find buyers unwill-
ing to pay what is asked on most lines
of foreign wools.
The movement of the new territory
woods to the East is still slow. and out
side of some small lots bought at public
sales in Oregon the woods are coming
along on consignment. The Oregon woo's
Continued on Page Twelve).