davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
CEDARS COMMUNITY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Cedars Community of the Cedars
held its first annual election Of officers
last night and reelected tho following
President John n. Mullins; vice-presi-
dent. VIM. W. McCool; secretary, oJhn
W. Bennett; treasurer, Joseph NJ. Pyle
This organization had "a successful year,
during which time It has furnished all
avenues on the Cedars with lights, and
the street crossings have been put IN
good condition. on the morning follow
ing following the cessation of the re-
cent heavy snow the members, all resi-
dents of tho Cedars, turned out en- masse
and I'm la short time paths led from
every house 10 the main arteries OF
traffic.
This year the Community proposes
further improving Of the avenues and
the lighting install fire protection and
take up other matters that will be OF
mutual benefit to all residents Of that
live suburb.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The stock mar
ket opened strong and active with ad-
vances all through the list. Southern Pa
cific. Missouri Kansas & Texas and a
number Of specialties were prominent.
Advances were confined entirely to frac-
tions, however
II o'clock-After general strength al
the opening the market suddenly be-
came weak, following a decline Of -four
points in Rock Island. -The majority
OF leading railroad issues declined from
fractions to over one point.
Governments unchanged other bond.
irregular.
Noon-Narious rumors as to the cause
of the sudden four point decline i'm Rocl
Island caused the market to remain un
easy through the late forenoon and
further declines in leading issues wer'
noted. Shortly after midday it becam'
slightly hrmer.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds Of pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
remedy for diseases OF the Kidneys
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason thet it has
proved to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands Of even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized Il is a genle heal
ing vegetable compound physicians
prescription for a specific disease.
swamp Root is not recommended
for everything.
A Sworn Certificate Of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, In bottles
OF two sizes-fifty- and one-dol-
lar
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE By MAIL
In order to prove what Swamp Root
the great kidney. liver and bladder
/ remedy will DO Tor you, every reader
of the Wilmington EVENING JOUR-
/ NAL who has not already tried it. may
receive a sample bottle by mail alb
solutely free. Address DR. Kimer &
Co, Binghamton, n. Y. Write to-day
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
LASHING AS
CURE FOR TODEL
Judge Tells Youth Accused Of
Breaking LaShing Would
Do Him Good

Adolph Todel, aged 10 years, who it
is alleged. looted the office of the
Loeber Picking and Preserving Com
pany, at Sixth and jefferson streets,
after Charles Loeber, the company
manager, had befriended him, was held
by City Court Judge Cochran to-day
under $500 bail for the upper court
on the charge Of breaking and enter
ing.
Mr.. Loeber testified that after he had
lodged and boared Todel without
charge, he became impudent and lazy
and was finally told to leave the fac
tory. Five minutes after he had left
bunch Of keys in the Office disappear
ed Believing that Todel had taken
them, precautions were taken to watch
the Office, but as Todel did not return
during several days it was decided
he had left the city and 1t was deemed
unnecessary to guard the office. New
locks were purchased, however. and
these were 10 have been put on the
doors yesterday.
/ When Mr.. Loeber went to his Office
/ yesterday morning, he found that the
office had been entered and robbed
A wallet and a pair of boots were
missing, the safe door had been open.
ed, "a quantity of stamps had beer
taken and the typewriter had beer
wrenched from its fastenings. Mr.
Loebcr suspected Todel at once, and
knowing that he frequented the Ere,
Library went there and found him
causing his arrest by PatrolmaI
Aiken
Aiken testified this morning tha
Todel had confessed the robbery {,
him. Todel made no defense. Judgl
Cochran said "a good lashing woul(
do him good"
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
BULLET AFFECTS
GRAHAM'S BRAIN
COIOred Man Accused of Work.
house Murder Gets Another
Continuance

Noah Graham, colored, indicted on
the charge OF the murder of John f.
Campbell. a guard at the county work.
house, win not be tried until the
March term of the Court of oyer and
Terminer
Graham is considered insane and be-
cause of this development Deputy At
torney General Wolcott this morning
agreed to the motion by r. Bayard Hell
el for continuance of the case.
Leonard Crawford, chief warden at
the workhouse said this morning that
Graham creates considerable noise in
his cell and not sensible word can
be obtained from Graham On the oc-
casion that Campbell was shot Graham
also received one bullet in his head
Doctors have been unable to locate
the bullet. It is believed that the bull
let has affected Grahams brain.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

silver dragons, William j. splan.
S. l.. Fell bushel Of Canadian peas
for best silver Dragon, 1909. A. f..
Wahl; George M. Pierce, box of cigars
for best runt, II. b. Myrtetus; A. D.
Peoples carving set for largest runt.
H. B. Myrtetus; Friehofer's bakery,
five pound cake for best long faced
tumbler cock. A. f. Wahl; Otto Mil
Ter, bottle Of wine, best long faced
tumbler hen, A. Il. Wahl; William j.
splan. bushel Of feed. best squad
breeding pigeon in the show, won by
runt owned by A. T. Wahl Associ-
alton Special Ribbons: Best runt,
Henry b. Myrtctus; best runt, 1909, A.
II. Wahl; best fan tail, Edward Voor-
hees; best long faced tumbler, A. #.
Wahl; best Swiss Mondain, u. II.
Lofiand: best Dragon cock, George
w. Churchman; best Dragon hen,
George w. Churchman; best Dragon
cock, 1903, Egbert Nutter; best NAL
tese cock or hen William j. Splau;
best Maltese cock or hen, 1902 VIII
liam j. Splan; American Dragon
Club, sterling silver spoon, best 1903
Dragon bred by member Of the
local association, Egbert Nutter' Mrs.
Henry y. Thompson, silver cup, best
Swiss Mondain. u. II. Lohand; Mrs
Henry y. Thompson. prize for the best
Dragon, George w. Churchman.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
BLAME PILOT FOR
GROUNDING OF SHIP

As a result of an investigation by
the Board of Pilot Commissioners of
Delaware. held here yesterday. into the
grounding of the steamship Menomi-
nee, I'm the Horseshoe Channel, when
outward bound for Antwerp on No
vembcr 26, the board found that the
navigation of the ship was improperly
conducted due TO an error of judg-
ment ON the part of Pilot John w.
Joseph who was in charge of the Ves-
sci at the time.
In views however of Pilot Joseph's
good record in the past the board re-
Trained from imposing any penalty up
ON him further than TO reprimand him
severely and urged upon him greater
caution In the future.
In the opinion of the commissioners
vessels of the draft Of the Menominee
should leave the port OF Philadelphia
only on the rising tide. thereby greatly
reducing the risk OF navigation.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
MEMS LEAGUE AT
EAST LAKE CHURCH

An enthusiastic meeting Of the young
men of the Eastlale Presbyterian Church
and Vicinity, was held last evening and a
Mems League was organized with th@
following officers: President James =.
Mcgowan: vice-president Samuel Parrish;
secretary, James Stewart; treasurer, an
drew Watson. The following have
selected as the board of manage W
liam Stewart, Sr., chairman; w = eA<
liams. secretary; James Watscs ~
White, Reimer' Simmons, SatnaidelNN<A
pino and Andrew Watson.
The large rom at the rear the church
will be used fr the meetings the league
and the comittees viii be selected on Tues
day evening next at which time large
increase in the membership viii be made.
The league will arrange for basketball,
baseball as well as many indoor social
games for the members. The prospects
are very bright for a large and successful
organization.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
CENTRAL MISSION SOCIETY.

A largely attended and interesting
meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Society of Central Presbyterian Church
was held in the parlors yesterday af-
ternoon, with Miss Eva b. Taylor pre-
siding. Under the study-subiect. "Im-
migration" Mrs. w. ID. Bush gave an
account of the tests and inspection
of immigrants at Ellis Island, y. Y
She showed an interesting collection
of pictures of immigrants. Other
members spoke of the Y. NJ. c. A
classes for Poles and the Italian Mis-
sion of West Church. Mrs. A. J.
Branch had change OF the second study
"The World and many short state
ments were read showing the progres.
OF missions. Tea was served at the
close of the Injecting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
WOMEN'S FIGHT
LEADS TO COURT
Each Satisfied ''TO Take Her
Share" Until Julia Got
Black Eye, Them

When Mary Hayes and Julia Green,
both colored, met in an alley near Will
son street, last Wednesday afternoon.
Mary accused Julia of telling stories"
about her. Julia den.ed, Mary insisted,
and then said Julia to Mary:
"If you licks me, I'll take it as my
share.
Said Mary:
"If you licks me, I'll take it as my
share"
And then they went up the alley and
had a fist-hght.
Julia violated the dueling code. after
the fight, however, by getting war
rant charging Mary with assault and
battery. Perhaps a black eye she re-
ceived influenced her in so doing.
In City Court this morning. Mary, who
was represented by J. Frank Ball, said
Julia had started the fight. while Julia
said Mary had struck the first blow.
'Tf you said you'd take your share
why did you swear out a warrant the
court asked Julia.
Julia had nothing to Eay, and the
charge against Mary was he'd up, with
warning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
MORE GIFTS FOR
The new HOSPITAL

The new Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital yesterday received n donation
Of $40 from the Nonparen Association
and So from the secretary, William j.
LutZ.
other donations received yesterday
and for which the management de-
sires to return their thanks, included
rubber blankets from Lippincott's, a
fine collection Of silverware from
I<leitz Brothers. and the loan Of a
Standard sewing machine from the
management Of the Standards agency
at Seventh and Tatnall streets. for
tho use Of the nurses in preparing
pillow cases and similar articles.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
pisastrous Flre Near LaureI.

LAUREL. Jan. George w. Bryan
Of near Sycamore, met with a heavy
loss last night when fire totally de-
stroyed his potato house together with
contents. The house contained 5000
baskets of potatoes most Of which were
owned by Mr.. Bryan. The fire started
i'm the upper part of the building and
is supposed to have originated from =
defective hue. The loss is estimated
at S45OO
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
NOT GUILTY OF
ARSON CHARGE

Andrew Wallace a Pole, who was
charged with the larceny of clothing
from another Pole yesterday and order
ed held by Judge Cochran until he
gave the name of another man who
was with him and who is suspected of
the larceny, was brought into City
Court this morning. He could give
only the first name Of the man sus-
pected, however, mike" and Judge
Cochran ordered that he be further
held until Friday to give more definite
information.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
ACCUSE YOUNG MAN
OF CI OTHINC THEETS

James n Goslin. well-known young
man in this city is accused by the po-
lice of larceny. He was arrested last
night and is detained awaiting the ar
rival of Philadelphia parties in connec-
ton with the case.
getting clothing. principally overcoats,
from clothing houses in Philadelphia and
disposing of them in pawn shops here.
Thepolice say the pawn tickets would
then be sold.
Goslin says the goods belonged to him.
The police are making a thorough inves-
tigation of the case.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
Love and Gold.

Daniel O'Connell. the famous Irish
tatesman, had a great rival. Sergeant
rom Gould. pronounced Gold. Tom
Tas confirmed old bachelor, but
when over eighty years of age propos-
d 70 and was accepted by girl Of
ighteen. lie announced his engage
nent to O'Connell in verse. concluding
hus:
10 you see. my dear Dan. that, though
eighty years old
girl OF eighteen fell in love with old
Gould
To which O'Connell replied:
That gi1l OF eighteen may love gold it
is true;
But. bclisSL- nisi-dess TvEar it's gold
without Z.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
7. J. GARVEY STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS

Stricken with paralysis, while at work
at the Todd's Cut shops, of the p. b. &
w railroad yesterday afternoon, Thom-
as J. Garvey, aged 81 years. on Conrad
and Harrison streets was removed to
his home
Mr.. Garvey is we'll known in the city,
particularly among active Democrats
Of whom he is one. He was an execu-
tive officer in the Board Of Health un-
der the administration OF former Mayor
Fahey.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
ORDER SOCIETY
OPPOSE LICENSES

In General Sessions Court to-day the
Law and order Society filed remon-
strances against granting licenses to
John Fagan. of New Castle, and
joseph De Lucia. John Cor.etto and
John M. YounG Of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
INVITE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONFERENCE TO DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. 5.-By unanimous vote,
the general conference Of the Chris
tian Church meeting quadrennially, was
today invited to convene in Dover next
october by the Women's Society oG
the Peoples Church.
J. Presley Barrett, editor of the
Christian Church Herald believes the
general conference win come to Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
SAD sLEleHlNe EXPERIENCE.
Wilmington Young Man Meets With
Serious Obstacles and Quits
the Sport.

A Wilmington young man, one Of the
heads of department in one of the
largest mems furnishings stores in the
city hasn't a very good opinion Of Della
ware as place for sleighing He
comes froms part of Pennsylvania
where seighing Is very popular and
when the big snow storm struck VIII
mington he saw prospects N good
sport for all winter.
He owns a horse, which he keeps
with a friend i'm Brandywine hundred,
and on Saturday he decided to take
advantage of the snow. Accordingly,
he bought sleigh at Claymont, having
another friend bring it into town. on
Monday he took another intimate
friend, retired jeweler, on a ride in
the sleigh to the home Of the friend
in Brandywine hundred.
Soon after he started, the series of
difficulties that brought about his poor
opinion of the sleighing afforded by
Delaware began. At Washington
street bridge two runaway horses
drawing a long pole almost ran into the
sleigh. 1t was a narrow escape from
what might have been a serious acci-
dent, and the friends were still very
nervous when they continued their trip
out the Concord turnpike. BY the time
they got to the Faulk road the sun
| had melted the snow so that the horse
could hardly draw the sleigh and il
was necessary for the two occupants
/ to get out frequently in order that they
might proceed. Between walking and
riding it took two hours to make the
six miles between here and Holly Oak
their destination The owner of the
sleigh says they walked at least hall
/ the distance.
When they finally got to Holly Oak
the owner expressed his disgust in nc
uncertain terms. stabbed the horse, and
offered the sleigh for sale.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
PRIZES FOR
MANY FOWLS
conlInued From Flrst Pags-

Continued From First Page
s. c. Bun Orpington cock, 3, T. Bouth-
brook Farm.
S. c. Bun orpngton hen. 5. ] M.
Root Jr
s. e. orpington cockerei, 1. ?, Walter
Basten. NIiddletown, Del.
S. c. Bun Orpington cockerel 3, J. M.
Root. Jr.
s c. Bun orpington puliet, !, ?. Wal
ter Basten.
S. c. Bun orpington pullet 8, 4
Bouthbrook Farm.
S. c. Bun orpington Juliet 3 J. NJ.
Root, Jr
S. G. Bun orpinston PEN Walter
Basten.
S. c Bun orpinsto pens, ?, Bouth-
brook Farm
5. c. Bun orpmgton pens. 8 J. NJ
Root. Jr
S. c. Black. Orpington cock hen. cock
erel, pullet pens. Bouthbrook Farm
S. c. White orpington cock ], Bouth-
brook Farm.
s c. White Orpington hen, 1, . g.
Bouthbroolx Farm.
S. White orpington pullet J. 2 ~
C. Temple.
S. C. White orpington pullet, 9. A. 3
Bouthbrook Farm.
S. c. White Orpingion pens !. Bouth'
brook Farm.
s. c. White Orpington. pens, p G. S
Gooden. state Road.
Blue and Alontian cockerol and pullet
A. w. Cummins. Wilmington.
S. c. White Lcghorn cock 1. H. G
Snyder.
S. c. White Leghorn, hen, r. C. sny
der
S. c. White Leghorn coclSerel, J. NJ. w
Thompson. Greenville.
S. c. White Leghorn cockerel .. r. @
Snyder.
s. c. White Leghorn cockerel, 9, Ar
mold w. Brake.
S. c. White Leghorn punet, !, NJ
w. Thompson.
S. c. White Leghorn puliet. 2, Il. C
snyder
S. C. white leghorns hens. 2, NJ. w
Snyder.
S. C. white leghorns. hens, j. NJ, w
Thompson.
sc bur leghorns. cocnerel and pul
let frst and second IN each class.
g. T. Ridgway, Hartley, Del, whit
crested black Polish, cock, hen. coekere
pullct pen j. G.. Hartman, Wilmington
S. c. Rhode island Red, cock,
Moore ana Handy Chadd's Ford.
s. q Rhode Island Red, hen, L. Moor
and Handy. Chadds Ford.
S. tC Rhode Island Red. cockerol,
Moore and Handy. Chadd's Ford.
S. G.. Rhode Island Red, cockerel,
Martin and Mccall
S. G. Rhode Island Red. pullet,
Moore and Handy Wilmington.
S. G.. Rhode Island Red .. 3, o,
Camperson. wilmington.
s. c. Rhode Island Red hens,
Moore and Handy.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red, cock,
.. w. s. Todd Greenwood.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cock
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red. her
>, w. 2. Morrison.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red, her
1. Q, W. Todd.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red, cock
erel p. w. S. Todd.
Rose somb Rhode Island Red cocker
els. g. 81 W. p Morrison.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red. cock
crel. q. John Doe Middletown.
,1,,z-s ssl.-ss RhodAIslapd Red, pullct, 1,
w s. Todd
r. c. Rhode Island Red pulet
John Doe
W. p. Morrison.
r. G. Rhode Island Red, pens, L. "
D S. Todd.
r. c. Rhode Island Red pens,
W. r. MORRISON.
Red Pit Game Cock and Hen, first
j. w. Carey, Wilmington.
Black Breasted Red Game. cockcre
I. A. ID. Peoples, Wilmington.
Black Breasted Red Game pullet,
o A. ID. Peoples.
Muscovy Drake, J. w. S. shallcros
Aliddlctown.
Muscovy Drake. ., A. w. Tatur
Wilmington.
Muscovy Duck, /. A. w Tatum. Wi
mington.
Bronze Turkey Cock. 1909, I, NJ. v
Thompson.
white Turkey, hen I, a. r. Tatum
Ten best hen eggs white J., n.
Temple.
Ten bcst hon eggs, brown. 1, Charl
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
Miaa summer Returns.

Miss Elizabeth Sumner returned last
night from six weeks visit in Vir-
ginia and viii resume her work as
nurse with the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
CHANDLER q GHdsssHnss E%ssi%ss
No. 214 W. Nlnth sLreet.

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or might
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Holtsis
and Hos -als removed and caredb fos
until Claimed. Carriages ftrnifsned
Appointments flrst-class. Both PhnoneA
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
colds lause Headaohes.

LAXATIVE BkOMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold anf Grip remedy removes
cause. Can ftr fun name. Look for
signature e. 4 GROVE. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
DEATHS
Robert McCrea.
Mary Jean Brown.
Catherine c. Reilly.
Catherine A. Little
Hannah Daley.
MARGARET Bakey.

DAILEY-In this city, on January :.
1910 Hannah widow Of the late Thom-
as r.. Daley
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, NO. 223 East Front street
on Thursday morning: at o'clock. Re
quiem mass at St. Mary's Church. In
terment i'm Cathedral Cemetery.
BAKEY-In this city, on January 4.
1910, Margaret. wife of John Bakey.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No 7l5 Bennett street, on Satur-
day morning az O'Clock. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's Church. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
REiLIY-In this city. on January Srd,
1910. Catherine e.. wife Of William A.
at her late residence, No. 5OI West
REQUIEM mass on Saturday morning. at
Q o'clock, at the Cathedral Funeral pr'-
LIT'rLE-In this city, on January 2.
1910, Catharine A., widow OF JOhn Lit
tie, in her 72nd year
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence NO. n9S North Har-
uary G. at 2.30 o'clock. lnterment al
RiVerview Cemetery.
McCREA-In this city. on January 3rd,
1910 Robert McCrea, aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his brother-in-law, Jesse NJ.
Jones' No. 1216 French street, on Thurs
day afternoon. January 9Th. at o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
BROWN-In Christiana, Del, on Janu-
ary End. 1910, Mary Jean. widow Of Jo-
seph r. Brown. i'm her S6th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday morning
January 9Th. 1910. Services at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. M. r. Web
ber, at II o'clock. lnterment at Red Clay
Creek Cemetery without further notice
Carriages win meet trolley at Stanton
Del, at 9.l5 a. m.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05


Am. Locomoti 6oH Nor. Pacific 1i7sl
Anal. Copper. 81 Nortolk&West 9oA
Am. Smering Iof 1zl NJ I'm Ger IT75s
Am. Sugar Coi27B Peoples Gas fI4L
Atch. T. & S. I22 Pennsylvania 1851
Asphalt Com. 321S Phila. Rap. / AZ y
B. & o.. II7H Phila Compa s4
Broukiyn r. T. 7o Pnlla- ElectricI4A
''enT Leather AK Reading 1873
Ches. & Ohio. 90 Rock Island 49H
Z cambria Steel 4S# St. Paul .ISSz
Denver & r. G5oH Southern Pac 1857
Erie Common 3sk South. Com. 80
Erie Ist pfd -. SIX lTononah 6s4
klec. OF Amer I24 o4L
Louisville & f-SS Union Pacih 2oth
Lehigh Nav. I274lC. 5. ST. Com 81
N. Valley Io7A ~. S. st PreI252
Missouri Pac.. n Wabash Pref so1
30. Kan Il a 4o4 Western Unio 70
NY. Central I73
Reported oaiiy by F. D. Lsekey q
Co., bankers and brokers, member
philadelpnIa Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
<et ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May Dec May Dec. Ma
|ll3H 1855 s7la 6TA 27A 46s
Evening journal., 1910-01-05

2.15 p. m. quotations from ?. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
sIs Market street. Wilmington, Del.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30

stripes, representing the union of thir-
teen states, while in a blue field there
were thirteen white stars. A change
was made in the flag, dating from May
1. 1875, by adding two more stripes
and two more stars for Kentucky and
Vermont, which had been admitted to
the union, and it was decided also TO
add a stripe and a star for each state
to be admitted in the future. Congress,
however. foresaw that the added stripes
would make the flag too large and On
April 4, 1918, it passed a resolution fix
ing the number of stripes at thirteen.
and the number of stars at one for
each state. So now, anybody who de-
sires to know how many states there
are in the union has only to count the
number of stars on old glory.
The first American flag was raised
Mt Fort Schuyler, New York, August 8,
John Paul Jones was the first
tn raise it In a foreign country, at Qui-
boron, France. and that nation saluted
II II was first displayed in England
at Downs, and history does not say
whether ii was saluted or not. but thu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-30
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
IN TRADE OUTLOOK
Steady Demand for Goods at a
Reduced Price-Iron
Active.

New York. Jun 2S.-Bradstreet Sat
urday said:
There has been a little more con
fidence in ordering from iobbers and
wholesalers for fall, but in the north
west there is a disposition to await a
clearer view of the crop outlook be-
fore adding to the already fairly good
business booked for fall In dry goods
and clothing. Confirmation of the
theory that there is a demand for goods
at a reduced price is found IN the fair
ly satisfactory response in the way
of orders to the general reduction not
ed by manufacturers of bleached cot
0 and gray goods this week.
In industrial lines there Is little evi-
dence of improvement to be seen. The
iron trade is fairly active, but pig iron
is lower and the trade feeling as to the
last half of the year is hardly as opti-
mistic as in the first six months.
In cotton goods the movement is still
in the direction Of curtailnent. Collec-
tions do not show much Improvement.