davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24


players sLd spectators. Whsrs'er
this his f-li.w ~as whea he read tho
new Of the firing Of LSheh It's a.
WANING hst thst ne rsi nimseif
Aaws saA ripped his sides in iansn-
ing mesrimeat.
A. Tor Hriek OveaS-brisk. pass
ias his Ntlies ~ usnai IN the eN.ih-
" eolieesos's office In t'ht,adciphis.
pursuss tho policy ne e.idsatIy
laid OIL vnen i.yaeh suinnssriiy MS
| misafd him iasl s,rnmes-ihst al
sayias nosainx. Overs xa. ioii II
tho election At T~aer and his faHH
ela&somnA lake the oppis biesacnss 40
n Nornandte. There Mas m trace
q pain AZ 'nsatsi eaSiish IN oven.
iarisi attitude. i.nnkias etaS... trs
essas,,, observer mtsai navs Sfar
the lisht ni n ns~ hop~ In the s"i-
Io~ :. eyes. Perhaps h.'ii sef Aa-
other ehante
rrnhaniy no feature Of Gs. en-. dit
nisS.ai as . National i.,Ssus urpIr,
III the gniiai. ~ The 1878 season
sanssi moss snrpsis~ thar n~ra ;
refusal To Salt. i.ynsh pass~.. Gus
sh. NSrd siai Ne had s-' u sriity az
esnaasi anDseoIsinr In ar oit's"r
ar ar asni.ts~. tb~ -as irt IL so At
that. No enc ~ssaid r~rsa,sd" iisis \
IN shn. \ week or TAO later four !
hir- rEnpirinr ir tho inisrnnisonai
league. bul aiwsys he n.f inIsinei
his sii~ue. ~hs aass..i aho.s hi. a's.
mis.al iron, tho National. \ fsiena
al Os~as a-r. says inat certain Na-
ttcaai league mnkratss aatis"i
Ia 20. To ks.' ps,,ii. hiaiins thar an
OTHER year Nsnid ra',~-a,d sii'.
that snsaiss year y n~S National
iess,i. resident and r-sasis q aaa
dsei all around. No aos,Ls i'si.E
ovens hrs i.,, as;hins in ire ss.-
.rSs.
What eas IL alt si-nai. iifiss:
ih~ writer ssLsi ih~ 1rrcir- not inns
sxs
GwraS smiled ital aiir.s-r-'ke
, ,sss s,n,l~ AMI followed IL With u
ohueki-.
Nan saaids, r-iiss~ me " Ia
. tell ,.,.' h, r~,iissi. 'fer's iHins
I sss Jokias.'
Then mos- seriously. sem. tim,
~ t.i, you al about II. hri not
not. \ certain assspsp~r offss-
me- . fat riAer ot rsoary Ia make =
ssas-sn.n, isst stmr,~r. d'dr
mss- IL. Maybe I ~as ssss, w"ii
.~~.
cias- fs,-aa. n st~rns her. DE-
eisr- ihal iitick risy -rs another
uirr in the Nai,oaai ssesa~. with =
sc~ raa ss shc res1. Csr'aia "
~as thar saese ~sa No fault vita
0ss-k's aoarlsiax. Tue hess anpirs
sA~ American ssao-saisnG ever hssa
aaac snoi in tho RIG icssa~ - sa-
o Ats woss ir tho field was .'ne-
ecsses:. Everyone admits sna'.
v'cshsrs ,hssc may ,'c hix league
owners who kaow ns.a's r"rth II.
a. umptsr. aaa who aiii gfso that
tho his fellow M aiSca aa"shsr
.hsas.. owens c,,dcn'iy Is I'sms
In that hop~. iic hasn't sss.si i"s
! neat sue,m.r. aiihoaah he ,s On 'n'
International league -escs,c list.
Iuss now hc merely Il waiting
aac. like Monte cris,o. hcrins--
asd. lite lin jotnsionc. s,i"n,iy re-
toicing In tho resent tinSarc aiorn.
ment of tt h,aaas !. I.yu.h. :n'" rrss'.
deaf ot tho Naiioaal ica err
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
Sport Notes !,


in,ait, 10 ss~ir masss-r + aid
To b. back Of tho decision Of the
PhiiadrinatA Athletics To d-Srr tho
tsas-haii riayss~' rsassrsisy II .
eody. .Th- bronx ~am-. IL vas ~.
ported. shsa tho players svfsssA to
sign the =: deesssds % oaasssss
ssa o~ssss ef elsha drafted ~ Dave
l.. fslss. president of che fsssSsAisy.
TIE deaasAs q shs fsstseassy havs
beea Preseased IN The Nasloaal iaaxus
0seaslss. - go
Leoeh Crose cosnes suvwora asA
sskea credit for heia& the oae ~he
pat chsarioa while RiseAie's Hnsc
oa tho ham. After Risrhic dropped
csos. In tho third sossf. the Net.
Yorker a. nsaai enuied 10 BIZ fers
asa hooked tue title holder o. Oh.
erak ~ish hts left. In addition Ia
Aaasataa tho ahampIoa's aose Il pot
hosh of Risehie's eyes ia aousaias
sreosdiax to Croae.
kiae Cole. f.rmsr Cub aad coium.
Inns \. \. pitcher. says that hc wtll
drmonstratc srst ssssoa that he was
n-scr meant for misor League hat.
i-ss. while pischiax for the Ne~
York Yankees. Cole hss adhered ID
his league advice SUE -Acps In eoedi.
ton. believing that Il viii mako q
better pitcher Of him. ,.ef
Garry Hermann oi Cincinnati hs,
put ou foot movcmea, u praslon
for several yesrs A. e. ttAop, A..
sos. veteran baseball player Aad
manager. Governor Toner. " 10 said
10 In favor Of the plaa. - he va
with Anson on tho Chicago Colts
tsoih the Philadelphia asd Nex cSosh
club owners have sanoasced fkr,.
sympathy with the sassessiou..
Frank J. Farrell. president Of the
Nov York Yankee. hes pSrchascd
oattieldcr James Walsh. from csanis
Mack. Walsh vas oousidsfed 10 bt
one At the most pronisink outflel1.
en- Of tho peaaaat trust. in,crns-
lioaai league experts dcciaes him q
ho better outfielAer than sddis
Murphy who goes oi tho left f,csd
in his steNd. t.t-' Ul
Ioe Levy. manager Of Jor Rivers,
has received a number of offers q
take the Mexican rast and enter him
into the six and 10 round game
Levy expects to match Rivers asains,
willic Ritchie al Vernon on Was'-
Ia gton's birthday. and the Califor.
nisn will not travel the marathon
route before trat date. II Ia regard
~ m ccrtsii that Ritchic viii grant
sRivcrs return match.
International ieagiers hate voted
agninst tho proposed postseason scr.
ics between the pcnuant winnina
team Of that league. and one from
1.-The Am~rican association. Announce.
ment wns made at the National
lea ene mcetins that the Boston Na-
tsonais would use the Red Sox park
until their own isicompicted. Garry
Hermann has failed TO appoint a
4 manager 10 succeed Aoc Tinker a.
lyet.
| All Wolsast is dusting off old let.
ter heads in Chicago. Hc states that
Inc is going to have new batch
printed THAT viii state that he ia the
Ia3 pound titic holder. Ad 1sert'
that Ritchis won ths title on fl0kt
and he claims II by default In view Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24

Printing Of every description neat
iy nnd qiicsiy executed ~ til"
Chronicle. News joh rooms. Samr'cs
ana quotations n, request, i.c The
tc.cphone. Trinidad ala. f
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-07
III WOMEN ANuy KNEW
What a Heap OF Happiness Il Would
Bring TO Alaskan Homes.

What q Heap of Happiness IL Would
Bring TO Alaskan Homes.
Eard TO do bousoworG wi,b an
aching back
Bring you hours OF misery at lei
sure or at work.
I. womeu.only knew the cause
that
BacEacae pains often come from
weak kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Deans kidney pills ave for weak
kidneys
Many grateful users endorse thom
Mrs q. schwabc 2lO Chattanooga
ST., san Francisco, cal, says Since
4 pur"cly endorsed Doans Ndoey
.Pms over two years ago, j have
recommended Thorn TO number Of
people who have questioned me
about their merits. For about ten
years was troubled by my back an
kidneys and amy oNertlou Increased
my suffering. There was a persis-
tont ache across my Ioins and oitou
[ was obliged TO uo down. Tho pain
I'm my back sometimes became so
acute chat could not speak and my
heart was also affected. A distress
inc kidney weakness was present
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-07

Bonded Whlskoya-Glbson Noun
Vernon ans Belmont The best OF
Reer-Bluo Ribbon, BudwoIser and
Pale Rainier at tho Mascot To.o-
phone 61. &c
Soc Iog home cooked neal
quick, clean service Where AZ
mo New Home Restaurant Fifth
Avenue. haIf q minute from Broad
way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Mercantile Robbed.

Some time during Tuesday night
burglars entered the Malta Mercan-
tile Co. IS store and blowed the safe
open. The work is evidently that
of professionals as it was clean Job
and looks as though the party or par
ties thoroughly understood the work
Entrance was gained to the building
by picking the lock on the west front
door, after which all seemed easy.
The handle on the safe door was
pulled out evidently by some heavy
bar, and the supposition is that the
hole was filled with nitro glycerine.
There was nothing in the store to
deaden the noise of the explosion
and things that were but few feet
from the safe we're unhurt while the
heavy door was blown almost half
way across the office inclosure. The
robbers were very we'll paid for their
work as the safe contained nearly one
hundred dollars in money and a cou-
pie of checks, MIR. Battram having
banked late Tuesday night. The
papers were all lefl after the robbers
had gone through them and seen they
were of no value to them. 1t is
thought that the robbery occurred
during he thunderstorm Of Tuesday
night as no report was heard by those
i'm }hat neiUh hhorjool
With the exception of a wrench
found in the room yesterday morn
ing belonging to the Great Northern
r. r. all The tools used in the Job that
were not taken away by the robbers
were from The shelves Of the Alercan-
tile stock, which cQnslsted of a heavy
wedge and a common wood chisel.
The lock on the north side black
smith shop was picked the same
night but nothing was missing from
the shop, and it is probable that the
parties found nothing there that
would aid them in their work. Mr..
Survant notified the authorities at an
early hour yesterday but up to the
time OF going to press there has been
no arrest made. This is the second
time that this same store has been
entered in the past two months, the
first time the loss being small
The loss of Tuesday night will
amount to considerable as they will
lose not on y the contents Of the cash
book, but the safe is total wreck.
We hope the guilty parties may be
captured and brought to justice as it
may have tendency to put stop to
some of the lawlessness of this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Facts About Ft. Peck Reservation

The opening of the Ft. Peck reser-
vation will mark the last big OPEN
ing of agricultural land in the United
States.
The total acreage of the reserva-
lion is 2,O6S, sos. The land aIlotte ed
to the Indians is 7o3, ,6o3 acres. The
land that is thus left vacant is soon
to be opened for settlement and
covers ,345 900 acres.
A striking era in the evolution of
the American Indian was mark ed on
he Ft Peck reservation in Montana
October lst, by the first county fair
ever held by Indians. At this
unique agricultural exposition there
were exhibited some unusual spcci-
mems of grain and grasses which later
were entered at eastern land shows
in competition with the prize pro-
ducts of The white man.
The white man has always laughed
at the idea of ciyilizing the Indians,
but the primer lesson in agriculture
given the Sioux tribe has worked a
remarkable transformation scene in
the lives of these red men on the
Ft. Peck reservation. n 1911 Louis
Hill, Chairman of the Great Northern
Railway board of directors, sent a
representative body of these Indians
from the Montana prairie to the New
York Land show. Inasmuch as the
Indians were about to have their
lands opened to the white man for
settlement, Mr.. Hill felt sorry for
the crude children of nature and de-
cided upon II novel experiment in
their behalf He figured that if
these people were destined, without
conscat, t' become farmers. they
should be given some instruction in
the agricultural methods of the
whites. The railway chief there
upon picked the most intelligent
members of the tribe and gained the
approval of the Interior Department
AT Washington, to send them to the
Gotham Land Show. The result
was that the Indians went back to
their Montana tepees imbued with
the idea of tilling the soil and pro-
ducinG all Of the wonderful products
which they saw exhibited at the
Madison Square Garden Show.
The figures are rather surprising o
TO some people, said Mr.. Hill, for
they show that since these Indians
returned from the New York Land
Show i'm l9l there have been more
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Council Meets.

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night there were no protests
offered against the special improve
ment district created for the purpose
of putting in sewage, and the council
took it that everyone interested were
satisfied with the plan and according
ly are asking for bids this week for
its construction. The district crea-
ted will be known us special improve
ment district No. |. At the same
time steps were taken to create two
special districts that will be known
as Nos. 9 and 8, and parties having
any protests to offer will have an OPP
portunitv to do so either in writing or
before the council at their next reg
nlar meeting. There is little or no
danger of any objections being regis
tered by any Of the citizens, AS most
of them want sewerage as bad as
they want the water-works. Mi.
,}aouith was here and went over the
entire system of both water-Worlls
and.sewer very thoroughly with the
council.
The council took up the matter OF
fixing up the streets and getting them
in better condition, and il was decld-
ed to buy King road drag for the
city, which will probably be here in
couple of weeks, when the work
will be commenced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

than twice as many acres cultivated
on the Ft. Peck reservation as were
planted heretofore. 1t simply goes
to show that almost anybody will
improve their conditions if they are
given helping hand in the right
direction.''
The Indians are highly elated
over the progress they already have
made in agriculture as the result of
the stimulus which their chief gave
to the tribe on returning from the
big land show of the white man in
New York. The entire tribe entered
with great enthusiasm the first Indian
county fair ever held. 1t was held
at Poplar, Montana, October lst
last.
In connection with the beginning
Of The filing next month there will be
a big Indian gathering just outside
the agency town to celebrate the
event. The Sioux then will hold
their tribal dances and 90 through
their picturesque ceremonies for
several days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
The Gillette Entertainment.

Miss Edna Gillette and Miss Laura
Thiel will appear in Malta Tuesday
evening, Aug. 10Th. Miss Gillette
will give a number of exquisite dam
ces in gorgeous costumes. Miss Thiel
has a beautiful, sympathetic voice,
rendering her selections with great
dramatic power. The program fol-
lows:
l. Vocal Solo If were on the Stage
from Mile. Modiste .................... Herbert
Miss Laura Thiel.
2. Music Drama Robert of Sicily" Musical
Ace. by Rosseter Cole,
Miss Edna Gillette.
8. Piano Solo
Three Ronances," sharp major,
Schumann
d. Vocal Solo-'Chanson Provencale Dell Aqua
Miss Thie
5. Dance Beautiful Blue Danube. .... Strauss
Valse Caprice ................ Rubenstein
Miss Gillette.
6. Vocal Solo
my Love is like the Red, Red Rose
Comm Thra the Rye" ....... -.
Miss Thiel.
Intermission
7. Mexican Love Tragedy
Danse Espanole ..............,.......,........
Miss Gillette,
s. Vocal Solo
'Bacaroe from Tales Of Hoffman,. OHenbach
Miss The
8. Piano Solo
Prelude by Chopin" .,,....,.... ..............
Beethoven Sonata" Op, 2T, No l,....,.
Miss Gillette.
10. Vocal s'oo"One Fine Day .....................
From Madam Butterfly Puccini
Miss Yhlel.
II. Dance of the Vestal-
isis
Egyptian Dance ............ ...........
Miss Gillette
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it,
Also bargains in used Motorcycles
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II, Tren-
ton. Mich. l4-lO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

The W. A. :. Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. OFT Casady in
her new home. Late in the afternoon
a very delicious lunch Was served.
Those present were Mesdames Dorr,
Powell, White, PIott, BisIiell, Thomp-
son, Brown, Beams, Chase, Ludwig,
llodeman, Kaufman, CuIbertson, and
Misses Longway and Hicks. The
Club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Herbert Dorr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

A new cement sidewalk is being
put in this week from the Fox &
Davey saloon to the Great Northern
hotel. Our little city is gradually
coming into her own in the shape of
substa .tial improvements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

Visit the Orpheun tonight.
II. "A. johnson and wife left last
night for NalispeIl where they will
attend the press meeting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

The opening of the Ft. Peck reser-
vation will mark the last big OPEN
ing of agricultural land in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Sentiment in Eastern Trade Circles Displays
Conservatism but Not Pessimism- Diminu-
ton of Actipity-Crop Outlook Favorable.

New York. May :9-R. G. Dun's Sat
urday will say in part:
while sentiment. especially in the
East, displays a marked degree of con-
servatism, the actual volume Of industrial
ard mercantile activity shows little or
no diminution. Retail distribution has
been retarded in many sections by cold
and Indictment weather. but the fact that
wholesale houses report broader de-
mand for cotton goods. footwear. and
most staple lines is evidence that TINS
check Is regarded as only temporary.
Aside from the low temperatures, the
crop situation In most sections continue
favorable, although complaints OF dam
age led to some reduction In the wheat
estimates for the Southwest.
Iron and steel shipments contfnus
heavy. with mills engaged on finished
lines still behind with their orders.
New business. however, is not up to
current production, and premiums are
disappearing. Cotton goods are IN better
demand. sales at Fall River last week
reaching $4,000 pieces. larger total
than for many years. There was some
increase in export trade, recent sales Tor
sheetings to China aggregating about
1000 bales.
Business in footwear shows a marked
Improvement. and most new orders are
for immediate delivery. indicating that
stocks are low. Leather is being pur-
chased conservatively for domestic re-
uuirements. but some good export sales
have bern reported"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
WALL STREET GOSSIP

/ Well-informed quarters state that there
is no probability of additional railway
receiverships this year as a result of
maturing obligations.
A big trader is quoted as stating that
If Union Pacific exchanges part of its
Southern Pacific holdings for Baltimore
and Ohio stock. the company will be still
more interested in the proposed Eastern
rate increases.
Floor gossip is to the effect that forced
selling of Distillers' bonds has affected
the stock. and that tired liquidation has
appeared in SHELTERS, with no other ap-
parent reason for the decline.
Conservative brokers feel that the
standard stocks have acquitted them
selves very well in the face Of profess
sional attacks and the total foreign sales
of some 100000 shares in the past two
weeks
Investment institutions regard the
Frisco difficulties as due to causes al
most entirely apart from unfavorable ma
tional or State legislation.
Bullish interests attach some impor-
lance to the coming Treasury deposits
with the banks and to. the better ten
dency of steel prices, with increased rail-
way and structural orders for United
States Steel and other companies.
Bearish professionals take the position
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30

plan would tie up lot Of certificates. moi
voting with shareholders of Union Pacific.
The Closing.
Reading was actually H. higher. South
ern Pacific "a of; Union Pacific rose
from lIs 1-2 to $50. dropped back to 1F rs
and came back to 14s, or counting divi-
dend on, practically within IA point of
yesterdays closing. Steel held its own
and a fraction better. Canadian Pacific
was "a on on freight selling. Wednes-
days weaklings, DistiIlers, rose "a. and
Central Leather So
Personal.
Former Senator Scott. president of the
Continental Trust Company. was at
tending to business as usual yesterday,
making a quick recovery from a deli
cate operation on his eye. A number OF
bankers and brokers have left the city
and others will leave today. intent on
making the most of the market holt
days. The banks will be open for bust
ness as usual on Saturday. but the ex-
changes all over the country will be
closed until June 2.
Local Bonds Active.
There was a really good demand fer
local bonds. They emphasize every day
the difference between this good mar
ket and the poor one facing bond deal
ers in New York and other fiscal cen
tiers. Gas IS sold at 107 I-2, Columbia 6s
at 101, Potomac Consolidated IS, 1ol Il
a1ol as; Steamboat IS. los, and a small
bond per cent Railway issue brought
81 is. Stocks were slow, the feature be
ing a drop from 81 "a to 81 3-s in Gas.
Traction, 12oa12o1-s.
Grcene-Cananea.
The directors of the Greene-Canan,
Company have decided to make their
stock 800. par value. instead of SO
Proxies are out for a meeting OF the
shareholders to take the necessary ac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
TT 18th Street Northwest.

grade hay. to kind. quality, and condition.
T.ODalooo
sTRAw-No. ! straight re- Iooas1. 50; No. .
straight rye straw. lejOa3ooo; No. l tangled re
straw, nooal2oo; No. tangled rye straw. lo.ooa
lLoo; No / wheat straw, 500; wheat straw. No .
T.5oasoo; No. ! oat straw. soaloc; No. cat
straw. sooas-5a
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens hesu n.
Is: do. old hens. small to medium. n. Is;
do. old roosters. h. loall; chickens young ID. "a
3: do. winter. lbs. 3aa: spring chickens. IL
lbs. and over. Sa9; do, ID. and under, Saz /;
ducks white Pekins. h. Is: muscoyy. 10. Dali;
do. puddle. ID. l3aH; g-ese. nearby. h. Ns5:
do. Western and southern. n. ual2: do. Kent
Island, h.. l6alI; pigeons. young. pair. 5; do
old. pair. 5; guinea fowl Old each. %; do. young.
II lbs. and over. IS; do. smaller. %
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
loss Of per dozen. %: Western hrsts loss Cd. Per
Dozen %; West Virginia hrSts. loss Of. per dozen.
BAD; Southern frsts loss or dozen. lsals.
BUTrER-creaneg; fancy; Per h. =; choiee.
aao; do. blocks ID. 3aes: ladies. ID. Sat;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. b.. sla2s; Ohio
rolls, n, p: West Virginia rolls. III. q: store
pscked. h. q; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsyi-
vania dairy prints. h., a; process butter. ID.
s5sz.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May es-MILLFEED-Fin
inquiry moderate. Spring bran. q. Coal Is /;
standard middling. 500; Western red
dog. G.S; winter wheat, in 100-pound
sacks, to arrive, 9. %; city bran. in bulk.
1850
RYE-Steady: dull business. Western,
to arrive, is valued at about IS L., C. l. T.,
track. State is nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings moder-
ate; good to choice quoted at $S6Oa4o5.
in barrels
CoRNMEAL-Strong: trade. is inactive
Kiln-dried, for export, 3.30a3.35; coarse
meal, in bags, I2SaI%
HAY-Receipts. S91 tons: market Is
slow and easy. Quotations: No. / tim
othy Los: standard. LOO: No. 2, S0a95
cents; No 3 7Saso cents $780, go.
business is duh. Long rye quoted at
I30. on track, and 1.2o on boats.
PORK-Strong: supplies are light. Mess,
q. 75a22 IS: family. A00a25.00.
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small and
trade inactive. Packet. 21.00a2200; fam
lily. 22.50a2S.5o.
LARD : Steady; dealings moderate.
Prime Western. 11.45: refined Continent,
II 80: South American. 12s5: refined Bra.
lillian, in kegs, 123s; beef stearine, ga
as IL cents: lard stearine dull; New
York u cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-30

New York, May 2s.-Brsdstreet's Sat
urday will say:
Trade reports continue to exhibit
fairly sharp lines of demarcation. in
that current distribution still surpaSses
future business and that surplus crop
growing sections manifest more progress
siveness than Eastern territory. In the
East depression as regards future re-
quirements is plainly in evidence, uncer-
tainties concerning tariff reductions being
the lettering factors Still, it is obvious
that current trade the country over is
large. One of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the report Is the utter absence
OF pessimism. the prevalent keynote be-
ing that trade will ultimately develop
along satisfactory lines.
Crop conditions the country over are
favorable. Cotton is in good shape on
an enlarged area In the textile lines
gray and brown cotton goods are in bet
ter condition. Eastern mills have been
buyers Of raw wool in Western markets.
The silk trade is still beset with strikes.
Business failures for the week ended
May IS five days only were 2ls, which
compares with es5 last week and 81 a
year ago