davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
BOARD Axp SOON

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

CALHOUN. DENNY g. EWING.
Alaska building.
A. Tisl Ind sist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

Wanted Two rhiinfrn 40 board rood
hnms Tel. Nast taia
first class reunsi hoard ID desired
als tsth av cedar tes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

Fox. Biicl aud other makes Pacific
typewriter Suppb Co. go y, \, Blk
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

cupation, can yet learn some little
things each day which will improve
speech, voice or department. Their.
is no need Of the painful fault II gram
matical construction OF sentences in
dulged in by many working men and
women
Most humble homes boast a framed
motto on the wall.
In place of the seldom, read MOTTO it
would be more practical 10 hang a few
| rules of speech like the following:
Say Il have not" neve. Il nain't: 90
81 have seen" never II have saw" Il
saw" never Il seem" i have done.
, or 81 did" never 81 done. Avoid
double negatives, slang. coarse ex-
clamations. gossip and tale bearing.
Speak low and clearly.
A motto like this read several time
daily would lead to a refining O.
speech and manner would mean i'm
provement for mind and home and
open the way to other improvements.
A little time given daily to think
ing of the best qualities and the most
agreeable traits in our acquaintances
is well spent. II is wise to think OF
bright and happy and sweet things
as we fall asleep. and to begin the day
with such thoughts. no matter how
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
BOTH PHONES 81
Social and Personal
L. |. ALLEN

Mr., and Mrs. Archie Farley, Mrs.
hale and Miss Reed were Sunday Wis
itors to Gulfport.
Little Miss Mary Lou Campbell is
visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Lou Cor
don. in Fayette, Miss.
:. !. ::
A. N. Jones, with the George d.
Barnard & Co., of ST. Louis, was a
weekend visitor here.
:: : :
Miss Clare Cadenhead, of Jackson,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Sullivan.
w. L. Gordon is home from a week s
stay in Eutaw, Ala, where he spent his
vacation with his parents.
= = =
David Cameron and Jim C1oy are
spending few days at the Great
Southern Hotel in Gulfport.
:: :: :
Mr.. R. F. Harrison is in Helena,
Ark, where he has accepted a position
with the Helena Gas Electric Co.
Z .
Mr.. w. L. Logan, of Warnerton, La,
is here visiting his family at the home
of Mr. X. McTnnis, on Main street.
Mr.. A. K. Parr, of San Antonio,
Tex, but formerly of this city, is
spending a few days here with friends.
=: :. 1.
Mrs. D. f. Edwards and Miss Lily
B. Burch are home from Richton,
where they spent several days with
relatives.
Miss Frazier Matthews returned
Saturday evening from Mobile, where
she spent five weeks with her cousin,
Mrs. H. W. Koehler.
q
Mrs. John Manberg and sons, Char
lie Bayne and John Labrew and Miss
Tommie Ward are visiting Mrs. J. w.
Woodward, in Fulton, Ala.
= 4 .
Misses Annie and Alice Hawthorne,
of Jackson, are visiting their sister
Miss Pearl Hawthorne, at Mrs. W. J.
York's, on Second avenue.
Q = q
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Heidelberg have
returned from Mississippi City, where
they have been visiting relatives
They were accompanied home by the
latter's cousin, Mrs. May Bass, who
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
TIE MNAKET

' .dt lie leaves OF the sunshine tree,
-a it'd s'.r.. anvils that ring with
rre Ue.@'maler hammers 1t golden
u I.
A.. Z. ...4ta, .ong with its sweo5 be
At.e:
.. .,le al Ais tosse ne secs
br'i"- The lvne of his hammer
blows.
"u shaped ana fashioned and glitter
ing bright
The dreams are ready and winged for
flight
Dreammaker, Dreammaker, oh, can
you spare
A golden dream from your storehouse
there,
A dream of the valleys, of sun and
dew,
Where violets velvet the earth with
b'ue,
And hills and streams and the orch
ards sweet
In glory of marvellous fashioning?
Under the leaves of the sunshine tree
The Dreammaker handeth dream to
me,
To hang tonight oer darling head
When she cuddles down in her trundle
A dream of laughter and light and
song,
That unto the child heart world be-
long;
And Love shall come on her wings
acreep
To kiss wide open its blooms OF sleep!
Baltimore Sun.
4 . =
Mr. H. Y. Bryan was a weekend
visitor to Biloxi.
Miss Eunice Moore was the guest OF
friends last week in williamsburg.
q
Mrs. John Huddleston is visiting her
brother, Mr.. E. F. Hartzog, in Collins.
. q
Miss Bessie Woodham is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. wood
ham, in Ellisville.
e = o
Miss Hunter Clifton has returned 10
her home in Aberdeen, after visit to
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod and Mrs. A.
K. McInnis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Nevada-Martin Missionary So
ciety of Court Street Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Misses Maggie and Gladys
Thompson. on Elizabeth avenue.
= 4
The Baraca Glass of the First Bap-
tist church had a fine session yester.
day with twenty-five members present
The new officers were in charge for
the first time and good work was
done by the class. The captains are
urged to do faithful work this week
and have a large number present to
enjoy the fire of questions promised
The class was glad to have with them
again Mr.. Snow, who has been i'll with
measles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
PAID VANDERBILT SIS A MINUTE.
He Once Owned $48,O50,0o In Govern
ment Bonds. -.

Washington, July 24-Proof that
the elder William H. Vanderbilt once
owned $4S O50,O0O in Government
bonds upon which he received inter
est at the rate of $1,922,00O a year
has been found in the old Treasury
records. The old interest checks
made out to Mr.. Vanderbilt, show the
Government paid to him 100000 a
month.
One of the department statisticians
calculated that he received 1920 every
hour of the day and night and $3.66
every minute.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
: :****"=*="=~*"*~s

nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the w. O..
w. Hall over Moore Bros. store. On
account of the rain last Wednesday
there was no meeting. All members
who have not paid their dues are re-
Quested to be prepared to do so at the
meeting Wednesday, as it is the last
one to be held this month.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

dark may be our surroundings.
Some one has said that if We
before the mirror and laugh 1
minutes in the morning all Il
will be better for it and goo
will come our way.
1t can do no harm to try the
ing cure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

Bass, Lena, Bessie and Irene Vance,
Eva Moody, Flossie Bilbo, Eloise Tai
ly, of Bogalusa; Clara M. McCants;
Messrs. Heber Thames of Pecayune
and J. H. Eiland
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

well! Fond Parent-Dear me; how
annoying! Just go into the library
very gently, SO as not to disturb Fido
and get the last number of the Mod
ern Mothers Magazine; 1t contains an
article on How to Bring Up Chill
dren."-Town Topics.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

CrS. CUNNINGHAM G. r-.fL
Osteopsthic Physicians =.
CT American School Of Cs-s
Office. Carter Building r@c
end 5o3. cumb. Phone s7u. Ee
Phone. 34O Home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

The old-fashioned man who carried a
potato in his pocket as q cure for
rheumatism will have to find some
less expensive remedy.-Kansas City
Star.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

Women having been eliminated
from the board of directors of the
Norfolk (VaO Country Club, one in
fers that this is another place where
the fight has just un.-Indianapolis
News,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
% ARa 90 CURES ECZEMA. ACNE,
-. = s.as 60. TETTER. POISON OAK. ETC.

Fcema Acne letter Poison Oak Pmpes ETC., show that some
baIhv hmor or acid impury is dSeaSng the circulation and
thar thorough cleansing of this vital fluid necessary in order to
] tbe trouble Saves washes, lotions, etc, relieve some
hno and other dScomo caused by skin diseases but SUCH
aent has no the blood and therefore cannot 90 any
oan Cood Until the removed from the circulation
n nce will suffer the effects of an acrd irritation SSSiS ne
% and Quickest: remedy because is the greatest OF all blood
Il ooes into the circulation and removes every particle OF
hor vhefher il be infection of poisonous plants or from
r causes and makes the blood pure rich and healthy allowing
o and noursh the skin instead OF irritating and namng
10 @ nors Skin Diseases and any medical advice
Mr., Jones pulled engt e SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
TO THE PJBltC.

TO THE PJBltC.
This is our thlrty-flrst yes-
business. II you desire the :
e the Oldest, hes. and loves l
4, -dertaker and En1baimer = d
phone 47o. Day or night.
RAMSEY 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

Mr. Herbert Hemphill, of Port st.
Joe, Fla, is spending awhile with his
family, who are visiting Mrs. M.
Hemphill, on West Pine street.
Misses Blanche and Bernice Sar-
phie left Sunday for McComb City,
where they will be the guests of their
uncle, Mr.. Ellis Sarphie and family.
Mrs. H. E. Welch and son, Alfred,
are home from viist to the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barham. in
Prescott, Tex. and a stay at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. e. l.. Robbins and children re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B ".
White, in MERRIAM, and other rela-
tives in Tupelo.
Messrs. c. R. Haynes and L. H.
Lloyd, of Jackson, returned home this
morning, after having spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. York,
on Second avenue.
Misses Josephine Newman of Kerr
vile, Tex, Stella Minis of Utica. and
Emma Cadenhead, of Jackson, are ex-
pected this week to be the guests of
Miss jamie Sullivan, on Rebecca ave-
nue..
Miss Bessie Gordon, of Eutaw, Ala,
who has been visiting in Colorado and
Texas, is expected this evening to
sDend awhile with her brother. Mr..
| ". l.. Gordon.
/ Miss Annie Cullinane passed
through Hattiesburg Saturday eve
ming en- route to her home in Gulfport
from Memphis, where she has been
visiting relatives.
I
/ Master Edmund Travis will enter.
tain this afternoon from 5 to 7. at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
e. Travis, the Order of American
Boys. Only club member will be pres.
ent.
=
Among those from Hattiesburg who
spent Sunday in Gulfport, were Mr.. A..
c. Steele and his father, Mr.. John D.
Steele; Sr., of Eutaw, Ala, who is Wis
iting him; Messers Addison Thrash
and w. L. Gordon
= = .
| Misses Ella Risher' and Florence
McCray are spending awhile on the
coast. From there they will 90 to
| New Orleans, after which Miss Rish-
er will visit relatives in Fernwood and
Miss McCray will be the guest of rela-
tives in Lumberton.
I: a q
Misses Minnie and Nell Maute who
are visiting their sister. Mrs. c. L.
Quin and Mrs. Epley, will return
Tuesday to their home In Vicksburg.
Miss Halle Williams. of New Orleans,
Will not return to her home for some
time. Miss Ruby Marguerite Lea
has also been their guest.
q q =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wilson. whose
marriage ten days ago, was a pretty
event in Durant socifl circles. are ex-
pected home today frc-1 their we'd
ding trip. Mr.. Wilson has a large
host of friends here who will give to
the charming girl he has won for his
bride warm welcome. They will be
at home with Mrs. J. L. Kearney. cor
ner Buschman street and River ave-
nue.
/ A Hattiesburg girl, Miss jamie Sui
livan, a member of the school set of
this city, is being prettily entertained
]
aunt, Mrs. Clara Harris and Miss
Stella Minis. On last Wednesday she
was the guest at rook party, given
by Mrs D. c. Simmons and Miss jamie
Harris, when the decorations were of
pink and white roses. Miss Sullivan
won the consolation prize, a pair of
white silk hose. She is expected
home Tuesday.
Bass-cooper.
The press for the past two or three
days has contained several accounts
of wedding of particular interest to a
large number of Hattiesburgers as the
bride, a young girl of striking bru-
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
special NOTICE.

SPECiHI NOTICE.
We are now the only exc:Es'/e un.
dertakers in .he city. No other ausl
ness or profession. Phone 47O.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
Bass-C

The press for the past two or three
days has contained several accounts
of wedding of particular interest to a
large number of Hattiesburgers as the
bride, a young girl of striking bru-
nette beauty, Miss Buera Bass, of Pop
larville, spent some time in this city
and was a graduate of South Missis-
sippi college, The groom was Mr.. T.
w. Cooper, of Picayue, the editor of
the Picayune Item, and the marriage
was a pretty one, celebrated at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Grid
ley, Jr.
La France and bride roses, with
ferns formed the decorations of the
home and there we're present only a
few of the brides most intimate
friends. Rev. J. N. McCord. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremany and the bride wore a
handsome tailored going-away suit.
After the ceremony they left for
Slidell, Columbia and New Orleans, to
visit relatives.
The guests were Mrs. Rounsevill. of
Mobile; Mrs. Nobia Barrow Roberts.
Of Columbia; Misses Clara and Mable
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
All In The Name.

All In The Name.
Guest-By the way, what kind of
sandwich is this? l enjoy It, but I
can't figure out what 1t is made of.
Hostess-That is what we call
magazine poem sandwich. You like
1t, but you don't understand it.-Chi-
cago Ne ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
FACTS AND FANCiES.

dad. want to marry Tottie
Twinkletoes. I hope you won't Llame
me for wanting to marry a chorus
girl"
mot at all. my boy, wanted to
marry her myself when I was about
your e."-Exchange.
Groucher always wore froWn:
Loathed by every one in town.
But he died, and then they said
That they really loved him dead.
How much milk does your COW
give?" Eight quarts a day" How
much Of it do you SELF" "Ten quarts,
miss. Life.
A contemporary has undertaken to
capture, kill and count the flies. Must
be sort of fly paper.
do you think a memory for dates
helps man." Sometimes" replied
Farmer Corntossel "But not when
he is selling spring chickens. wash.
ington Star.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24

always show prospective tenants
the telephone booth first" the landlord
said. "All right responded the iani-
tor But why?" Then they'll think
the rooms amt so small "-Pittsburg
Post.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-24
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERs
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

:*** :******"***
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

Pittsburg, Pa, June 30--Junior ath-
letes of American performed brilliantly
today at Forbes field. when four rec
ords were broken and several equalied
in the first days meet of tile Ameri-
can Athletic Union junior and senior
games in the Presence of
10000 spectators.
The records to fall We're the running
high jump, pole vault, five-mile race
ana throwing of the discus Some of
the new marks established today are
most remarkable.
One of the surprises OF the day came
when S. B: Wagner of the Pittshurg
Athletic Association, competing in the
pole vault cleared the bar at IL feet
SEA inches. which is 5.64 inches better
than the previous junior American
record.
Q. tombstone, Boston A. a.. made 9
new record in the running high jurnI
with feet, 6,10 inches, wilhelm throw.
ing the discus, A. NJ. Muchs ofsthe Chi
cago A, A.. broke the record With IL
| feet, 5 inches. Up TO this time the dis
Gus record had been held by Rantz
Seattle. Wash. with 122 feet . INCHES
| Probably the most exciting eyefitR
the day was the smile race 1t wa
| won by C. A. Dull of the Pittsburg
\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
a rITTINc rEsTIMoNlAL
To Be Given Chief Justice Emery b,
the Maine Bar,

Bangor Me, June 30.-Osear Il, Fe1-
lows. president Of the Maine Bar Assoc
citation, has appointed Matthew II
Laughlin of this city, l.. B. Deasy of
Bar Harbor Herbert NJ. Heath of Au-
gusta, Josiah H. Drummond of Port
lahd and John A. Morrill, of Auburn. a
committee TO arrange for function in
Keeping with the man and the high
once and in appreciation of his long
service to the State to be rendered to
l, A. Emery, the retiring chief Justice
OF the supreme BENCH of the State of
Maine. The event will be held some
time during the month of July. the
time and place to be arrangedkby the
members OF the committee, and will be
attended By many. of the leadltg inr-
ISIS and members of the legal profess
sion from all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

IUCs CIGNH
Factory carbohydrates of 100 1000
daily. Largest selma brand as IN.
e,aars N IN: wsrid.-Factory--Mxn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
bAkR hS.=pvF
Splendid Showing Of the
7277 National Banks.
Average Of 22.lO Per Ceni.-
Central Giles Sill Larger.
Heavy Increase In Deposits-.Rew
England In Fine Shape.

Washington, Jun'3O.--The total -
: serve held by 723national banks at
THE close of hiness on June Z, the
Hast call by y comptroller of the cur
lrency, was4,47S,149,795, an average of
I22.i0 peeent. and $i21,S70,Sl5 above
1.-THE amat required To be held by law.
In Percentage in the central reserve
ssfies has increased TO 27.37 per cent.
Compared with the condition on June
80, 1919, all The national banks show
an increase of s4S6, 423.s77 in their
total resources: $1S0,679, 600 in loans
and discounts and s190,774,S44 in in
dividual deposits. The only decreases
in any items are in United States gov
ernment deposits and re- discounts, but
these arekSlight
In comparison with their condition
on March Z, 1911. the date of the previ-
Gus e&h the combined banks show in
creasess of $52.799,736 in loans and dis
counts; $3s,294,4s1 in cash and $173.-
267,065 in deposits.
New York City shows a loss in loans
Of $l2.351,123, but gains in cash of
slo.6520S0 and in deposits of $s4,a0f.s
D2D. The other reserve cities IN .,.e
eastern states show gains In loans of
s4.sSe,7sQ in cash of $S.S37,ss1 and in
aeposirsxspf $27.l147s7. The country
banks ahat section show gains in
loans oft$f1 ,446.sb5 !; in cash Of sa.51s.-
24,.andsin depositk.of s2n. issa8s.
A sulnhulry of4fe Eastern states
show ganas in alt as follows.
Loans s. 982, 623; cash $50. s09 ss7
md depoElfs of'f$lS1 .47s.721
Boston shows as loss in loans andsI
discounts of st.7s5, sol but gains iis|
ash of $1,s74.241 and deposits of $S.
i32,637.
The country banks in the New Eng
ana states show gains in loans of ST.
~ .sss; in cash of se09,07S and Ia de-
,osits of s6,016.636.
All of the banks in the New England
tates show losses in loans of $751;
O2. but gains In cash of $2,4sa. 500 and
n deposits of 1869, 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
.DeGRAFF NAMED.
Inn
CaRlelm!IsRt for Murder q
D. WYnan.
HunChback Cook
| Said 10 Have NataGlendoWer
AlWRs
faghor 1sAto Ma
0'a a. 1d,bs lcrew Held
Nltnes 90 Each.

boslon, .huns1g ietment for
murder pa the pigfs sgas brought
in to9ny by The fed grand Jury
agaibst William DeGraas the hunch-
Raek cook on lthe barge Gfendower,
charging him with tho killing fef
Charles D. wtman. the aged Maine
sea captain.
The federalf authorities ailege f,1at
DeGraff threatened ITO, finish, cant.
Wsman duringith voyage from Phila-
aeiphia to Boston. Captain Camp of
the tug MonocSey. which was towing
the Glendower with two other bareas
is said TO have f,eafd the threat before
leaving Philadelphia the first week in
June T.
William Nelson and Antonio Pris-
kieh, the other two members of the
crew of the Glendower, We're held as
witnesses in $4,000 each.
Friends of DeGraf have stated that
Capt. Wyman abused him because of
his deformity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

Seven workmen were crushed to deatss
and seven others seriously injured FRI
day morning in the collapse of the roof
and other portions of the Buffalo. N. r..
water departments new pumping sta
ton at the foot of Porter avenue ON tho
lake front. The dead. who were work.
ing in the pit Of the pump house. are
buried beneath hundrsd OF tons OF steSl.
brick and mortar of which the building
was constructed. One of the injured
died in an ambulance and two died a
hospitals, making with those supposedE
to have been killed In the wreckake. II
total of 10 dead. Others on the injnr&o
list are not expected to live. The work.
men were Installing machinery In = pit
s. feet below the level OF the first ncor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
( Quiet week Ends Six
Maatb. Dull Period.
av,alg Later Crop Returns
and Changes In The Tariff.
Cotton Crop Promises MeII.-Irou
and Steel Show Good Tone.

New York. June -Bradstreef'
state OF Trade tosnof viii sayt A
quiet week in trads industry ends
a six-nonths period 4 has proved
rather disappointing q he business
community. Business as Z whole is oil
a midsummer character, weather and
temperatures aiding retail trade In a
volume about equal to a year ago,
while Jobbing and Wholesale trade is
quiet. awaiting clearer views OF crop
outturn and of tariff changes. AS for
the former, 1t may be said that early
bounteous promise for cereal crops has
not been maintained bur that except
ing oats. hay and early vegetable
crops. the outlook is still for good.
though not record breaking Yields.
Cotton promise is very high. and a
good report by the government is
looked for on Monday. Commodity
price movements are irregular
one OF the lines at present showing
good tone is iron and steel, which re-
fleets the effects of recent price. cuts
in larger volume of business in crude
and finished lines and rather more do
ing in the matter of output.
Copper reflects "a certain degree of
irregularity. While there was rather
free buying early, the general run. OF
consumers apparently refused to fol-
low the upward trend of the market.
the impellipg force OF which seems to
be of a speculative nature, AS the week
closes, Abuying is light and the price
undertOne is easier, with some resale
copper appearing. Tin Is scarce. bus
ifhss is dun and prices reflect manip-
ulation. -.
s Bank .clearings for the week ending
with June % aggregate s2,7a6, 559, 600. n
decrease of 9.s per cent from the like
Weekin 1910. q Il
, Business failur& for the.keeEend
ing June 20 wei 227 ags II n 10
the like week of lslQl 213 iii l&|s4sgas
in 1908 and 1876 in Js0I n
sWheaB Including f9ur, 81 borl u ron
the UnAked states;and can1 a the
week endins juno ID as r<pof1 BIZ
telegfAph 20 Brads2r&et's al fes , la !. II
o7s,405 bushels. a&afnst I5sl this
week lastsyear EHr the 81 Tex end
ing Jsnes 20, exr5rtsz are II |
bushels against 3o& ,so4 Ia the cor
res sanding pericq last year9Corn ex3
portx forsthe WI Tx are s1s.sss bushels.
against 1919 4 Elslos For the 52sMeeks
ending june 2gNcorn exporrs ana So
g54,S17 bushels against 81, 944 Al fast
year. NJ
In Canada, trade conditions are very
encenraging. FiHing-in orders are of
satisfactory volume, while travellers
are booking good fail orders. and as
result of excellent crop prospects. the
outlook is for heavy autumn trade.
Montreal reports an improved feeling
m trade circles.
business failures number 81. which
compares with II last week, and 27,is1
he corresponding week of 1a10