davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
onnEn oT NoT1cE rHEnEoN

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
In the United States District Court for The
district Of New Mexico.
In the matter Of, Herbert f. Robinson
bankrupt No. 2l1. District Of New Mex
lc0--ss
on this 18th day Of February A. u 1916
on he reading the petition for discharge
OF Herbert r. Robinson, bankrupt it is
ordered by the court that hearing DO
mad upon the same on the 10Th day OF
April, a. d, 1915 before John W. Wilson
O. Referee in Bankruptcy Of said court at
Albuquerque, in said district, at 10 O'Clock
I'm the forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published IN the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal a newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors ana other
persons in interest may appear at the sail
time and place and show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer Of the said petit
TONER should not be granted
Ana 1t Is further orcorcd by tho court
That the referee shall send by mail to all
known creditors, copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places of residence, as stated
JOHN q POLLOCK,
United states District Judge
Attest. true COPY
HARRY +. LEE, clerk
Attest; "A true copy
JOHN W. WILSON, Referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
FOR SATE-Real Estate.

FOR SATE-Real Estate.
FOR SALE--Fifty-fo foot lot With four room
cottage and barn Apply G28 South Eaah,
or phone 156aJ -
FOR SALE--l6o-acre ranch In good catue
country with WATER SO miles from town
Address T. X. care Journal
FOR SALE OR RENT-One 3-aere pear
orchard ana / acre ranch, one block from
car line Inquire Eugene With, Sl5 Noun
tain Road.
FOR SALE on TRADE-A 169-acre farm.
within a mile Of Dayton, n NJ. in the
Pecos valley. Forty acres OF apple orch
ard, 6-year-old trees; also forty acres IN
alfalfa; good house. barn ana fencing VIII
sell on terms or trade for Albuquerque real
estate W w. Strong, Alhuauerdue n Al
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Sale Of Land Near LanGiS.

Pursuant to the provisions of the
last will and testament of Hettie s.
Albright, recorded in Will Book No. 8
page 500, 1 will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door in Salisbury,
~ Saturday April pad, 1916,
at IL O'Clock. NJ, one tract of land
about one quarter of a mile from Ian.
dis, known as the Hettie 8. Albright
place, and contains abo:t seven %
acres ~ is tract of land has a small
hou-e on it and adjoins the la~ds of
Deal & Corriher, Do@k P. thel, George
Sheriff. and others rsnd being flu ly de-
scribed by metes and bounds IN deed
from Allen Sheriff. and Frank Pethe]
to Hettie s. Albright.
This is a valuable tract of lad sit
uated near Lands. and suitable for
building purI osPs. Terms of sale cash
This Ma, Oh Is. 1918.
j.. c. CORRELL, Executor.
Lands. N. G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Sale Of Spencer Real Estate.

Pursuant to the terms of a certain
mortgage deed of trust executed ty j
N Haden to the undersigned on Apr |
IA, 1915 which is duly records in the
office Of the register of deeds for Rowan
county in took of mortgages No 81,
page SO, default having been made in
the pay ment of the debt therein pro
vided for, the undersigned trustee and
mortgage, will expose for sale at ub-
lie auction for cash at the court house
door in Salisbury, North Carolina, on
Saturday, April Goth, 1916.
at the hour of twelve ~, tt e following
described real estate:
Beginning at a stake on the north
side of Jordon Ave-, so 1T. from the
corner of Baldwin street and at the
corner of lot No lR, and running thence
with Jordn Ave, 50 feet to a stake, cor
ner of lot No, II in awesterly direction
thence with line of lot No. IA, a north
ernly direction $50 feet to a
stake on a ten foot G y;
thence with alley in an easterls direc-
tion 30 feet to a stake Garner lot No.
Is thence with line of lot No. 18 in Il
southerly direction $50 feet to a stake
at the beginning, being lot No. is. in
block 6, R. F. Lively & Company addi-
ton to the town of Spencer.
This the 2Sth day of March, 1916.
JOHN L RENDLEMAN,
Trustee and Mortgage,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
A Gruesome Find In Rowan County.

Joe Deal, of the Knoxville sec.
ton of Rowan County. was i'll
town Saturday and reported to
the Enterprise the suppressed ex'
citement prevailing IN this com
munity last week, when some
young boys passing along the
highway with their dogs, found
the hand and other parts of a new.
born baby at the old saw mill site
on the place CT Caleb Overcash.
When the boys made the discovery
the dogs were devouring parts of
the body, and only the hand and
other parts mentioned were left
by the CANNES. The baby had
been left en- a blanket in the old
saw dust pit and abandoned. Mr..
Deal says the county authorities
have been notified and an investi.
CATION is being made to unravel
the mysterious an gruesome find.
-Mooresville Enterprise.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Salisbury People Should act In Time.


If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dzzy
spells;
If the kidney seoretions are If.
regular.
Don't delay, likely your kid
nsys are sick.
salishury people reeommeud
DoaL's Kidney Pail.
Hare il a Salisbury woman's
experience:
Mis- J. E. Ingrar, 327 e. Kerr
st.. Salisbury. says: For five
years I was under the DOCTORS
care for Infamatlon of the blsd-
der and disorderss kidneys. NY
hack was weak and I could hardly
get about. I had a burning sem
sation acrops my loins. My kid.
neys wsre inactive and the kidney
secretions caused me annoyance.
nv head sohed and l was so dizzv
that I almost fell. Spots floased
baf 70 my eyes. The doctors
couldn't give me relief and I be
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills
Every b-x I took did me mole
good than the one before and il
wasn't long before I wac cured of
kidney trouble
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Dosu's Kidney Pills the s,ms
shat Mrs. Ingram had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props Buffalo. N Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Do You Know That

There is no Federal institution in
the continental United States for
the reception and care of lepers?
Plague is a disease of rodents?
Malaria is spread by a special
me squito7
House screening is q good disease
preventative?
Pellagaro may be prevented or
cured by proper dietf
The United States Public Health
Service believes that tbs common
towel spreads traohoms, a disease
of the eyes?
Childfen!from sanitsrJ homes I'D
vance more rapidly in school than
those from dirty premises?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Road Men Will Inspect Highway.

The touring of this seotien will
be as follows:
The North Carolina Highway
Commission has made arrange
ments with the United States Of
flee of Public Reads and rural en-
g~inesring for a joint tour Of in
speotion over the central highway
and the %postroads to study the
conditions of these roads and to
determine the .advisab;lity of the
establishment Of q patrol system
of maintenance The tour az
planned, will begin on April II
from Morehead City and end at
Greensboro April 25.
This tour of inspection will be
made by the State Highway En-
gineer and an engineer from the
United States office Of Public
Roads and one or more meetings
will be held in each county whore
this question will be discussed
with the officials having charge of
the road work in the county or
township. These meetings are
open to the public and all inter-
ested in these highways and their
maintenance are cordially invited
to attend.
Lave Greensboro. April Is,
1O:O0 q. NJ, arrive Lexington,
April 10, 100 p. m.
Leave Lexington, April Is. 300
p. M, arrive Salisbury, April Is,
400 p. M.
Leave Salisbury, April 10, $500
a. M, arrive statesville, April 10,
10000 a. m.
Leave Statewide, April 10,
1900 m , arrive Newton, April 10,
1870 p. no.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Open Air Cures Grip and Prevents After
Effects Of Grip.

The State Board of Health ia
advising grip sufferers to live out
in the open air as much as possi'
BILE in order to get rid Of that per.
nicious disease which Mr.. Dooley
says makes you sick six months
after you get we'll. 1.-THE after .
effects of grir," says a a recent
bulletin from she State Board OF
Health, is usually the woit part
of the disease and it is just this
for which fresh air is both 3 pre-
tentative and a cure. Grip sui
ferers usually feel that ccol NOV.
ing air would be the death OF
them but the trouble is they are
not Oh coed terms with fresh air
aud cant appreciate its good
qualities. They need to cultivate
it's acquaintance by living in it
every day. walking in it and
sleeping in it at night.
''The saddest story connected
with grip" says the bulletin, Ills
not that a person has the grip now
but a later story that not inffe-
quentIy follows, he FEVER got ovs
the effects of grip, or. his grip
went into pneumonia or tutercu-
losis. Only fresh air, sunshine,
rest and good food taken in time
will prevent this sad story"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Qnv The Well 10 do Can Afford TO be Sick

Some people think that poor
people can't help from getting
sick. that it's just natural to be
sick and that there's nothing to
be done to keep from it. They
think that rich people have the
money and San afford all the
things that are necessary in order
60 live a heslthful life. Because
poor people can't have money and
all that they consider nee sssary
to live a healshful life they usual
ly resign themselves to whatsver
comes and thick there's nothing
they can do to better conditions
and improve their health.
The truth of the matter 10 poor
people. if they only knew it, can't
afford to be sick. Only the veil
to do can afford it. Sickness il
expensive; it costs time and
money. It often costs a good job.
1t brings on poverty, and poverty
we all know is an open door to
disease. Rich people have to a
larger extent realized this and ara
taking the pains to stay off d.
sease as much as possible, and
cultivate healthy habits.
But fortunate for us all there
are a number CT things we can do
to have good health that don't
cost money. Thai ks to the maksr
that fresh, cool, moving air is MOI
bought by tie quart. It costs
nothing to walk and rest the mind
in it. to breathe it deeply into the
lungs and to sleep in it. It costs
nothing TO drink water freely and
to eat slowly 1t costs nothil g
to form regular daily habits. Il
costs particular nothing to keep
clean, the teeth clean and to eat
clean food.
Az q matter o fact. the thinge
shat are best for health are ths
things that the poor have with
them always and that money Can't
buy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Attractive Easter Excu, sion TO Washington,
D. c., and Return Thursday, April 20th.

The Southsrn Railway will
operate q low fare excursion from
the North Carolina territory to
Washington D. @. for II Easter
holidays
Special train consisting of both
standard Pullman sleeping cara
and first class day cosches will
leave Charlotte Thursday, April
Gosh, arriving Washington Friday
morning, April 2lst.
Schedule and fares as follows:
porrl
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Administrators Notice,

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate Of W. Murdoch Wiley,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
said dec ceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 10Th dav
Of March, 1917, OF this notice will be
pie AIDED in bar of their recovery.
This 18Th day of March. 1915
MARION E. WILEY,
Administrative.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Notice TO Creditors,

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate Of Bette Boyd. deceased
Of the county of Rowan, State of North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hay
ing claims against the estate Of the said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of Apil, 1917,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of heiI
recovery. All pefsons indebted to said e..
tate will please make prompt settlement
This the 18th day Of April, 1916.
Pd. L. F. SHINN, Executor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12
Wade, McGraw and Oklahoma.
The Menace.

The Menace.
Our readers are we'll aware OF
tho strenuous effort being made
bv the frieLds Of Jim hcGraw.
Kright of Columbus, to elect him
Republican national committee
in Oklahoma. 10 the Henryetsa
Free Lance of March %, it was
stated shat at the state convention
in Oklahoma city the fight on Mo-
Graw grew quite heated and for
a time it looked IS though patrlo'
tism and truth were going to put
Rome and ruin to route bus 1t
was openly charged that the Nc
Grsw people we're offering as high
AZ five hundred dollars q vote III
their desperation to control the
Republican party in Oklahoma"
From that it will be seen shat
money flows freely when Romish
Influences are at work in the if-
terest of 80 characteristic q pspe
90 Jim MoG1aw. The main thing
il to get control and Rome Is az
ter Oklahoma this year with q
vengeance
While McGraw and his paps and
propaps friends sre using money,
muscle and artillery in their dos
peration to get him over IN order
to cinch the only Republican des-
trict in the state for Rome. there
il snothsr Roman Catholic going
after the place of national COM
mitteeman on the Democratlc
ticket. Tom Wade il the one
chosen to look after she Interests
Of Rome in Democratic Oklahoma.
This Roman Catholic oomblna-
ton which will secure absolute
control CT appointments in Okla
homa If McGraw and Wade are
successful is full of sinister sltua'
tions foe the non. catholics OF OK.
lahoms. With such au airang.
ment there would bs absolutely
no chance for Q nom Catholic in
any appointivs Office should a
Roman Catholic be a candidate,
and of course thers will be Roman
Catholics en- ugh to 90 around AL
fll all the places.
Oklahoma is in the shadow Of
the moose and only prompt and
concerted action can prevent a
minority control in that state
now, and that minority is the
Roman Catholic political machine
the moit deadly menace to Amerl'
can institutions. Aud still they
say Rome lie not in politics.
In addition to capturing both
c?mmittees for Rome there is
anothsr incident in the making
that will mean much if it is ut
through as popery has planned e.
Tom Wade has the support of the
Governor Williams machine IN
in his candidacy and in return for
that suppors Wade is to dslivtr
the Catholic vote 30 William for
United States senator. Williams
has already shown a dangerous
list toward Rome in his hobnob-
berry with Romish prelates and
persons of prominence in Catholic
educational circles.
The whole Oklahoma situation
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-04-12

Pines care4s III f to - Pays.
ynr7 druggist viii f,fura rnor.y ii PAZo
OIls -NIE1T fails TO cure airy Gus 6 itching.
Sssrsx. Bleeding or P%rotrudingp Plies inc | Ia dsys.
zfoe 6k5e Replication gives Ease ard Hest. 3c.
The sun., 1916-09-02

H~NFNFW 4 LIME tNTF-HtNnTIs w
I &c f.r 'Inc gross earnings 1880 $40, Inc
yt. wIfui. WAY X -'rur ~sii,tlI, Inc.
,'S. MONT. e1uip. ssj. %t inc ttS";
,s,,. f-r,, dee s.9t-. For twelve months
g. 90 'uur 80 gross earnings Slol'iil. me
g. ..ss. malnt wy 4 -truc. $50 .5Sl, inc,
g. . mUn' elulu S.oi7 .9', inc S!'i'H'
tter take. .s.1is ~. iur. s'.35s.cS..
The sun., 1916-09-02
B UTILITY NEWS.

AMERICAN GAS & ELECTRIC-suhsidi.
aries IN June reported average sain in
gross of :iao over June, 1915. with average
increase IN net OF 1870 and IN surplus OF liG
cludcd asa contracts with an estimated
annual revenue Of sl59,c30.
CANEY RIVER GAs-Gro.. for year ended
juno % ss@, OIL. he, ,J>i,lsJ, net surplus
s.. 4s
CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE Ohio
Public Ctilitic. Commission has approved
purchase Of WASHINGTON, jefferson. Belmont.
tn.on and woodsh.ld telephone companies
nv Central Union Tel. Co. Pur, base price
approved by commission was G,3il.coo, Of
about 20 less than original amount agreed
upon between companies and Bell corporation.
CONSL. GAS. ELECTRIC 1T & POWER
lcge of subscribing to new issue OF s3,tN'tl.
comnon stock at par In ratio Of one share of
new issue for each hvc shares held. Rights
Will be distributed pro rata among common
and preferred s,o' khoider..
DETROIT UNITED RY July gross siIii,
ol9. Inc. 1888. 1875; net sIOi So. Inc. sA.7Gi;
surplus after charges and taxes Eit, 20, me
SCI 5s.. Seven months gross s,..id..i6. inc
81 G.s, ss1: net s., 1871, inc $5af ,.s3: surplus
after charges and taxes si.iss.ti!. inc. $S.s.sJ IS
NORTHERN ONO TRACTION 4 1T -
July gross ii,i.ii3, against sj1i, 7@ in July
1915: net sio5. 81. asalns, SIS. o?2, seve'
months gross g. .Ss0.Ci against ~!e.!2S,3S7 IL.
year: net Si,iiO. 3,6, against SNoi %, sirrlu
after preferred dividends se.s.9iG. asLns
i3a-, is5.
WESTMINSTER ELECTRIC Reports fo'
quarter endcd June 80 sross .iii,cii agains
. Slio. 49,. In sam quarter OF iJi5. net sit,'J
expenses SIS, 7es. against surplus Of S.s's Las
/ wear.
The sun., 1916-09-02
COTTON MARKET.

Realizing on a tremendous scale before the
holidays. which will last until next Tuesday
m y aIn oIosG yo,,o u ti ic c,a." y was a, The
lowest point Of the session. OF II To " points
below the previous night. Many. bulls. be.
licving that the high prices would bring out
much cotton IN the South. and iniucucpd also
by tn" general and In some places heavy rains
thron!hout oklahoma. decided 70 unload, or at
in the absence o. any new buying, was too
much for the market. Near VI" close the s"ll'
ing movcmcnt was violent, carrying active r"sl.
tons down "a 10 IS points frcin high levels
There was a sensational advance In the
l%.ivcrpool market, amounting at one time 10
about II points, equal TO III American points.
said TO he the greatest single advance ever
scored in Liverpool. II was due To heavy cover.
ing on the crop. report. and In official cables
the opening at Liverpool was termed wild"
Although at the. hour OF the local market
there was little disposition here 20 meet II, nnd
after opening sales at & Ia Il points advance, the
market became rather quiet aud evidently In
Later a buying movement OF small volume
sent prices q trihe above opening levels.
which proved TO be highes, of the day. 4
rcactionary trend was early noticeable, and
1t continued with more or less violence all
day. reaching It's climax in the last. fifteen
minutes. Liverpool was only n small buyer
here, creating the impression that the Liver
pool %siraddle interest had been coiisidcraoly
reduced.
Little attention was paid to the tropical
storm which appeared to be located In the
Yuca,an Channel. headed ,owafd Texas. az II
WAS not believed TO hc So severe as the last
one. The good rains in oklahoma aud pre-
diciions for unsettled conditions III Texas
fur shed u much more important factor IN
the market. some contcndad that early
September rains, with sca-onahie vcath"r
later, would add materially to the size of thc
southw, II crnp.
spot news included reports OF n less active
foreign demand. an easier b1si, III T'Nn4
whore II had been unusually hl-h, increased
offerings. aud intentions of buyers IN East
ern mill districts to follow the policy Of
taking cotton only from hand 10 mouth 80
ocvtr goods contracts Exports of Eii
bales were rcuorted, and sentiment AZ tn"
close WAS stIll REGARDED a. more hullish than
otherwise. Sou'hcrn spot markets were
oficl ally reported as unchanged 10 81 points
net higher.
Weekly movement figures OF New York
Cotton Exchange Port receipts 1909
bale. AGAINST 81 go las; year; overland 20
MIL arI C.ridl. ia. Against SO. ~oIh.
crn mill ~tahin.s, estimated. NrC. AGAINST
-. " sam of stocks at interior towns, s.tH'
ng1tu-t : 49, brousht into sght for Wr't.
lal Io,. AGAINST ,?.6Sl. Total crop movom. vt
PORT receipts. 3bi.952, aEaiust 1914. lat
year: overland to mills Hui Canada, ~ go.
agains' g.5.5. southern ma! iHFtn-- ~ s'.
sgainst Is oro: decrease NJ stocks since An.
gust !, tN.Nsi. AGAINST 4>,S3i; brought INTO
,iru, thus far Tor season. lI 1919, against
4 .gt 10
The sun., 1916-09-02
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN WOODEN CO.-stated that com.
rahy mas received contract for 60.eD yds. IL
ounce indigo dyed worstcd serge by l.. \. Navy
Dept. at y. 07 n I'd. In 1914 similar goods were
bought by Navy Dept. at ti.2lls.
BErTENDORF CO. Reported 10 have re.
cci'ed order for 400 &o.ton steel gondola ears
from Russian Government. Cars will tr built
at Bettemlorf, Ia, and shipped through Tacihc
ports to NIadivVstuk.
CANADIAN Al 4 FOUNDRY COON.
ctHlly announced that negotiations with Anglo
russian 60. Of n. y. regarding time extensions
IN executing contracts and differences applied
10 Interest on moneys advanced by car co. have
been completed In n manner which should add
materially to conipsny's revenue.
DAYTON RREwERiEs TO Gro.s for year
,n'yd Dec. 81, N,o7s.:h, compared with ST..
Isl e26 previous year. Net, $si9, s75. compared
Win VA, 40 previous year. Undivided profits
!6it,sis, compared with SOS. oJs prev ous year
balance. sheet shows prolit and surplus Of
81. co., GO.
DOMINION BRIDGE CO.-Has made ar
rangeinehts to enable Its employees aud those
OF Montreal Ammunition Go, and Copper Prod
ucts Co. To purchase Dominion war loan bonds
at issue price on instalment plan. with in
tcrcst at : per cent.
DULUTH REFINING Co-Renncrv reported
Under construction at snpulpa. Okla. with
daily capacity for 1000 bbIs. gasolcnc.
ECONOMY or. q GAS Co Announced
company has acquired 5000 acres IN Kan
ana okla. ulon which "A refinery viii lie built.
F1RESTONE | 4 RrBBER o.
Special meeting OF stockholders scledU lied
Tor sept. 30 to pass upon proposed increase
III capital stock of from N.0o0. 900 to So, 90,
900, OF wAch o.OD).Q,0 would he common and
So,opo,cc preferred. All sorts of rumOrs arc
afioat regarding details One sayr. prcsen,
2! pp.0l referred Will Ne redeemed at lio
Another says rrcapltalization vii he IN la
turc of exchange OF y or B., new shares for
old share. Company has been paying 80
Z dividends, and II stock dividend j. deter
mined upon on basis suggested, u Is said thai
stock Will be reduced to 10 dividend basis
The sun., 1916-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

BLYTlI & BONNER L. Dwight Mason has
become n member of hrin.
CANADIAN TRApE-Desratc'cs from branch
Offices Of H. q Dun q Go. IN leading CITES
If Canada report II tendency toward increased
activity with the "ndln ~ vacation ~. 900
Conndeuce IL general thut fall trade Will he
results will not he w to expec,ations sent.t'"n'
/, cheerful, owing to h.sh prices being Oh
,ained for all agriculture! products
CENTRAL Trust co George J, Corhct',
formerly 81 Jollne, Lhrkin d ha'hDoh'' has
been elected secretary.
COTTON ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Liverrocl,
,n,or,s' ~. 900 bales American, II 900 stock,
ei7.oo): American, $1,000 forwarded, 49,,
American, $500; exports, So1 pa'cs' 'otai sa'eS'
"a O00; American. !!.vg.
EXPORTS & IMPoRTs-EIport. Of mer-
chandt,r reported Yesterday by n. y. Customs
House were valued al ts.aS3,T's, mating ~,
So, 80 50 far ,h,s week GIG l ,s5 81 %'rf m1 Tat ,S
Week Exports from New York yesterday In
| GUIDED Wheat. hu, 59i, oo7 corn nu, 3Ms
sg "a o%, 3 inca hI T"is. '" IS; Feed, iiS"', ..S'
rrass seed bags. 50; cottonseed meal, lbs,
1000: oil cake, lbs l!.7S.: 700; librica,ins oii
gals. 81 ,S:'; pSrs' "a, M'i ,s m' r "s Az lard
! Us. SC. col s,%rarine, Us. a,22o; ts,i"w' ~.
i.s33: butter, his ESQ cheese; rs =, " no
! iarI oil, gals $3.50; cottonsce' OIL lbs ~'7'2
FAILUREs-Comnercial failures this week
in III. L. :. a, reported by II. e., Dun n Go.
nre IN aca'ns, 2.3 last week. 800 .precedln'
week and 80 corresponding week iast year
! i%alirrs in Canada number ss. against y las
Week. 80 preceding week and 81 last year %
failures this week IN the L, =. ~ wrr" In 'h'
INIT rs south, u West and ii In facihc states
and 20 reported liabilities OF $o'Ooo or more
against 90 last week,
A~IGusT-Sotna expansion In the country
bustucs, mortality occurred during August
vben f}gt stricrly commercial defaults invo.
wing $50. les, 100, we're reported r.. II, Il nn'
ga This cnmuar.s with i,.07 suspension
for si.6 o.; 4ss IN the previous month. J 22l 70
al q2q. 2ii In June, ltS2 IN Nav for wv. iSs, "
and |, Ggj last year for 81, 733, o..