davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The league of nations Is dead or
70 isn't dead just us YOU look at It..
Bu. those of ms who have been read
ing the pros and the cons It seems
fn 10 both.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The navy offers great possibilities
to men these days. It's easy to get
drink in most any foreign port.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE

riE CARBON WATER LAND POWER A..
Ton l".1om %. Principal Place ~ business Price Carbon county
of
4 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
DIR. J. B. HENDERSON
Chiropractor.

AZ Price. Parker weeter building.
10 20 ~. noon-2 tiil .. m. A. Hell
per, over Helper State bank. 8 all 8
y. m. except Sundays Other hours
az home. Calls BY appointment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday In
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. p. Orogan. 9, c.
T., y. Rohinett, *, Il, 3,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
5Fe(SG1npqp16l
By Condo

Mary Jane Irving and frankie Lee
two of the screens most talented
child artists, do these characters in
a way that wins the heart of everyone
The same may be said of Graham Pet
tie. Mr.. Petite is one of the screens
most versatile and most popular char
acter men, goes throughout the pic
ture in the character of Professor
Welch, scientist, whose interest in the
wild Black Hills country lies in it's
flora and fauna and geological for
nations, not in gold.
The first big scene of "The Western
ers" brings the heart into the mouth
with its thrilling action; the last
scene, and those midway between the
first and last, keep up the same high
key. Back of all is the majestic set
ting of the plains and the Black Hills
In the foreground is delightful hui
NOR and characters that make you
love them or hate them, as the case
may be. The love story is charming
and different.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
SEVEN STARS MAKE
'THE WESTERERS"
SCREEN CLASSIC

Cast Assembled For Stewart Edward
: White Production Sets A Cinema
Record
Mildred Manning, Wilfred Lucas.
Roy Stewart, Robert McKim, Graham
Petite, Mary Jane Irving, frankie
Lee. Those are the six stars with a
supporting. cast of the best character
talent in motion pictures, who make
the characters of Stewart Edward
White'Snovel, "The Westerners," ap-
pear in a film as pages in book.
The big HDdkinson feature at the
Royal Theatre today.
Miss Manning, who endeared her.
self to the world as a star of the 80.
Henry" stories, and then became a
Vitigraph star. takes dual role in
"The Westerners." First she appears
as Prue Welch. wife of dreamy 10y
al naturalist who follows the big gold
rush into the Black Hills. Then she
>is seen as the foster daughter of La
fond, the william, being called Molly
Lafond,. In each character there is
charming love story, put into being
on the screen as only Miss Manning
knows how.
| Jim Buckley, the scout and later
first citizen Of the mining town of
Copper Creek, is big remarkable
character. He is portrayed by Will
fred Lucas, veteran stage and screen
star and director. Roy Stewart well
known as a Triangle star, takes the
romantic lead of Cheyenne Harry.
And the william, Lafond, half breed
whose implacable desire for vengeance
and strange, patient but horrible me-
thod of getting it, form the dominant
theme and plot element OF the story,
is played by Robert McKim.
Two other characters which will be
especially appreciated, and cause
many a smile and many a tear are
those of the two children who appear
! in different parts of the story. Baby
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
METHODISTS SEND SUPPLIES TO
BALTIC SUFFERERS

Food, clothing and medical supplies
for the Baltic republics, were ship
ped from New York on December 80,
under care of DR.. George A. Simmons,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Petragrad, by the
Methodist Board of Foreign Missions.
The supplies are aboard the Scandi-
navian American liner, Frederick
VIII. for Copenhagen
Included in the shipment are mems
women's and children's shoen, under
clothing. dresses, overcoats, sweaters,
and other articles of wearing apparel:
corned beef, condensed milk, cocoa,
bacon, molasses, soap, coffee, tea and
drugs. These supplies will be taken
to Viberg, Finland, where the Meth
odists have recently purchased ware
house for their program of Baltic
relief. This is the point where the
, United States Food Relief is holding
supplies destined for Petrograd, in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given that I,
JOSE M. MUNOZ, Of Nogales, Ariz-
ona, intend to sell to WALTER E.
FREEDMAN, on Wednesday, the 14th
day of January, 1920, an undivided
one-half, being all my interest in and
to the Central Billiard Parlor," con-
Quoted at No 319 Morley Avenue
City of Nogales, Arizona, together
with the fixtures and equipment there
in contained.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona. 1913, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, January End, 1920
JOSE M. MUNOZ
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this End. day
of January, 1920, by Jose M. Munoz.
(SEAL) S. F. NOON,
Notary Public
First Publication January a, 1920
Last Publication January IL, 1920
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

care of Robert c. Imbrie, former con-
sui to that city.
Helingfore, Finland, will be the
distributing point for the supplies for
that country; Reval, for Estonia; Lii
bau for Lativia; Kovno for Lithunia
and Poland; and Voberg for Karelia
and Siberia DR.. Simmons, who has
been serving the Methodists in those
regions for the pact ten years, as
District Superintendent for the Bal
tic Provinces in addition to his duties
in Petrograd, is we'll known in the
government circles of the new Baltic
republics, and is confident of state
cooperation in the relief work to the
extent of free freight facilities.
'These new governments and their
people are busily studyin.s everything
American" said DIR. Simmons. ''They
are modelling their political institu-
,tions after ours, which they conceive
as being the best on earth. Ameri-
cans are immensely popular, American
idealism being recognized and accept
ed as the spirit of a great free peo-
pie. The American flag is honored
more sincerely than in any other for
eign country. In Estonia the people
made it a practise of taking off their
hats to the Stars and Stripes whirh
floated over our relief stations where
ilungry lhildren were fed. These
people are opposing Bolshevism and
upholding Yudenitch, despite reports
to the contrary.
"Food is the best weapon against
Bolshevism," said DR.. Simmons. eff
only the American people would come
to realize this and back the plan of
sending relief to the suffering mas
ses on the outskirts of Bolshevik Rus
sia, the end Of Bolshevism would be
near and certain outcome. Today only
three per cent of the population of
Petragrad are enrolled as Bolsheviki,
and if the Russian masses see that
food and relief from their desperate
straits depends only upon the over
throw of the Red regime, they would
take hope and organize themselves
for deliverance."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

rasco, Jr., of Nogales, Arizona, all
the stock of goods, wares, merchan-
disc, furniture, fixtures and equip
ment belonging to and pertaining to
the bakery and grocery store busi-
ress, belonging to the said firm of
Arbanitis Bros, and known as the
Star Bakery and located at No. 209
International Avenue, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, on Jan. 9th,
1920.
This notice is given in accordance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes Of Arizona, 1913, as amend
ed.
Nogales, Arizona, December 29th,
1919.
ARBANITIS BROS.
BY Constantine Arbanitoyanes.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 29th
day of December, 1919, by Constan-
tino Arbanitoyanes, for and on be-
half of Arbanitis Bros, partner
ship.
(SEAL)
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public.
My Commission expires December
9Th, 1920.
First publication December 80, 1919
Last Publication, January A, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

Cast Assembled For Stewart Edward
White Production Sets A Cinema
Record
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
COAL FOR SALE

We have just received carload of
coal, which will be delivered from the
car to ones residence at 1885 per
ton. Wylie Transfer Company, Ne.
1921 Arroyo Boulevard. Phone No.
SO. Lift.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK

NOTICE is he4eby given that Ar.
banitis Bros, partnership, of No
gales, Arizona, intends to sell and de-
liver to Leo Davila and Limo Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
PLAN
D|sAPPO|NTs WORKERS
Newborn Project Does Not Meet
Expectations Of Employees Who
Walked Out.
OWNERS RUNNING THE PLANT
President OF Iron Works Says Tic
Wants 1t Distinctly Understood
Tint Men Arc Not Operating
Mill-Only Share in Dividends.
fRv Associated prnss1

NEWBERN. y. c., Dec 2i-Em-
ployes OF the Newborn Iron Works
and supply Company received today
their first weeks pay on the profit
sharing basis established by the con
Germ In agreement with the workers
The pay contained in the envelopes
handed out today represented a re-
auction of 10 per cent from the
wages received week ago and the
new scale of pay, based on profits
above actual operating expenses. was
said by company officials to repre-
sent roughly the wage schedule pa,
forward By tho concern several week
ago. before the prohtsharing plar
was agreed on.
Leaders among the employees. after
the pay roll had been distributed
said that while not pleased with 81
reduction In wages. they were con
vinced that tho company was giving
We're getting their full share OF
whatever actual profits were made
Ernest l.. Willis. president OF the
company. In 4 statement given out
after the men had been paid Off. de-
clared the officers OF the concern had
not turned over the plant in any way
to the workers. but had arranged Il
sliding scale of pay which operates
on the volume of business done. Tie
to show it's cm.sloyes that their in
tercsts were at all times being
looked after and that it hoped bus!-
ness conditions soon would improve
to such an extent that the men would
be able to turn out sufficient work
to enable them to make even greater
wages than before the wage reduc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
STOCKS REACT|ONARY
:. DURING DAYS SESSION
Rcplogle Brcaks After Opening
80 From 40 to ~ and Later
Goes Down to 30.
POOL OPERATES ON ISSUE
Corn Products Strong Most OF Day
and at One Time Shows Gain OF
More Than One POint-Govcrn
-, -, ment VIII Withdraw Funds.
ny nnOhDEN wAI.L..

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-StockS were
session. The most active issues clos
Ing with net losses ranging from one
TO three points ia downward
view OF the sharp recovery "f from
"three TO more than ten points which
occurred late Wednesday Afternoon
and throughout Thursdays session
a fair amount Or t-tahinS Was
reported by persons who had pur.
rhaacd on Wednesdays break and
early Thursday. A break OF nineteen
settled influence on the general list
and had IL not occurred. many brok-
'crs believe the market could not have
shown so much heav!ness.
The general list opened strong. the
Improvement being II Continuation Of
the upward movement which was IN
fun swing at the previous close. The
!, better prices. however. we're taken
advantage Of by traders 10 take
profits so that at the end of tho nrst
AN easier tendency with losses rang
Ing from fraction to two points in
the most active issues
Repi9Epe af toI. opening At fo1tyo
previous closing. RI" break MAS ,
due to the fac, that there We're no
two and thirty. Tho sale "a, thirty
was made BY an odd 10, dealer ana
had q be made because he had orders
been operating in the issue for
months. bu; they either forgot or dld
not care ~ put In any bldg for tho
stock. When the shares reached
ricir low point. certain brokers in
tifn Interests OF the Stock Exchanp.
called MP houses which were believed
70 have acted for the pool in the past
pnd asked them 10 put some bids In
-ihs market for the issue. = buying
order then appeared for 1000 shares
which was executed AZ thir.y-nvc.
Other buying ord.rs followed ana the
Il ihlriy.nvs ana swu fhs" b rsGs.en
thirty-eigh; and thI-;y-iive ans! one
yhnlf during the remainder OF the
session I; CLOSED AT the latter np-
half points for the day
corn products were strong during
most Of the day and a, ono tina
showct gain or more than on.
point. II sold OF. however, with the
balance. OF tho. list in the afternoon.
rotation thai, tho regular dividend
would 90 declared These cxpectn-
lions matorializcd when the directors
ordered the regular quarterly dIsbur-
cement to shareholders
THE United States government, vii!
on Tuesday withdraw $50 COO 600
from tn" hanks and trus, companies
IN the sccond federal reserve district.
Good buying III United states steel
Stock Is reported 10 have been going
street expects that the directors viii
~ their meeting next month declare
N" usual dividend Tho CORPORATION
mas Increased ITS plant operations 20
80 per cent. Of capacity and wall
street believes it's earlier establish
ment of sio.ono.O00 OF earnings :o-
tn" fourth quarter viii he exceeded
"hcn the actual figures are published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

ton pu, into effect under the old sys-
TEN was made.
want 1t distinctly unders,oo God
ana that We have not turned our
piant over TO the workers. Our COM
pahy still is operating II and will
continue to do so. we are merely
trying to satisfy our employees and
to make II possible for them 10 con-
tihue at their tasks and make q liv-
ing wage
The profit-sharing basis for pay-
ment of wages was evolved after the
company had announced two reduce
tons In wages. each Of 10 per cent
within few weeks. due. il was said.
10 the decline in prices received bv
the concern for its products. The
first reduction was accepted by tho
employees after they had staged one
day waikout. The second reduction
was received with disfavor by tho
workers. and after company officials
had explained the situation they
agreed 10 payment on profit sharing
basis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Weekly Cotton IlryIe,y

NEW YORK. Dec 2i.-Cotton mar
kct was very weak and unsettled
uu, ing me carly part Of tho week
hakih$ new low records for the sea
son. while spot cotton in the South
west also sold into new low ground
MdI the prize. of middlinG breaking
below the l3-cent level at some
points In Texas. This decline prob
ABLY reflected the liquidation OF cot
ton which had been purchased be-
,, the pub!ication of the govern
ments crop estimate on the cxpccta-
ton OF improving trade conditions
early IN tn. New Year and a rcduc-
,ioh In the coming acreage. Holders
OF pom contracts and raw cotton
seemed 10 have been disappointed to
some extent by tho showing OF the
oihcial crop figures and the disposi-
tion TO liquidatc long cotton was ac-
ported failure OF London bank. a
failure in local STOCK exchange
circles. and reports OF continued cur
laiim"nt in the mills. The volume Of
southern selling subsidized after the
big break, however, and there were
recoVcrics Of about a cent pounh
from the lowest on covering in adj
vance Of the Christmas holidays
Rather Il more optimistic feeling was
reported around the ring toward the
end OF the week with brokers in
clined 10 think the acceptance OF re-
duccd wages is preparing the way
for Increased activity and that cN-
ports might he expedited by the or
gan!zatiOns under way for furnish
ing credits. Washington adviccs
published today Indicated that Prcsi-
dent Wilson might veto the bill re-
establishing the War Finance Cor
poration. hut the banking enterprise
recently organized nj New Orleans is
understood 10 be ready for operation
and there has been some bullish COM
ment on recent rallies in exchange
rates. According to consular re-
ports. requirements Of American cot
ton for this season by Germany. Bel
GUM Greece, Spain. France. Japan
and Norway. will aggregate about
. 600 900 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
CI.HIi MARI;En

NEW iORk. Dcc.-2L-lne curb m,rt.,
ts''s active today Tor "a pJe-hoI:da )
S'ss'o''. Ana the RAINY from the r.c,.n;
Nv 80" .eSes was RESUMED IN nust issu,s
ne 'haI"ct was wholly VI "A pgu:cs.,un..
chhTacier. And while the y.i.tsi ,f.,.d
Wa award, there were few weak tuots
Scattef.a among the oils ana Industrial IL
hohds generally quiet and irregular.
obacco products exports was IL. bette,
oc.taHi ana rose twc points. Meteor mo.
,,v.s .''nNced 10 "a new high record !.
Urn :, tone Was displayed Ia TIE Goudyesi
i'Ie issues. United Retail candy which
va. weak during Iii. week was also IN
ust,e. demand and made moderate adj.
Mi."esi Refining improved severa
to1its, while STANDARD Oh! OF CaII.,rnip
mroprsd iFo'" the opening icv. Th"r,
80 Tier selling OF Iuicrna ilpnaI Re,
!. ".tu!! " Canada. But the oUnr,pr.
80, tasm% absorbed. Garth Syndicate
- sn1"!hs strength yes,erday was in
~ ~ tehSth supply a. Sl!ght ConrrssI,n.
.. rH h.p'h,ns and closed tract!onally low.
D., rais.,,- '"ss nights quotations. S..n,n.
e. I'!.un! was also l-acttouallv love-
,'esH stocks showed f!rmer tone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
COFFEE.

SEW YORK. Dee 2i-Thc market for
coffee iutur:s lost part Of yesterdays Ta.-
- IS rcsu, OF scattering !!quit 10 II,
which seemed 10 be inspired by the un-
settled showing % Bra2!!. The opening
Mas TO points lower with March
selling on to SIS and May to CSC or 10
points below last nights closing quo
tai.ons. Las; prices wege a shade W from
tho lowest, showing net decline OF four
10 six points. or 80 JUS; about the open.
Ing level. business was very quiet. and
attributed chiefly to pTehol!day evening
VI. Closing bids:
December a..5: January $50. March 6 10
May 6s5: July us. September i.i2; oc;o'
Der 7.ss
SPOT coffee dull; RIO IS. 81 TO 81: San.
,os Is. 81 TO 10. Cost and freight Offer:
were Irregular. II was reported that bids
OF us FOR santos IS had been acSs p,ch
The official cables reported aushdvanc'
OF " rr!s IN the dollar buying rates, and
change on London Rio futures Were ua,
changed to - re!s higher and Santos 2
to - ret. lower Rio cleared 1.Ol" bags fui
New York and Santos IS .sN; also s.slO 10,
Bat more. Brazilian port receipts 500,
Junl!ahy 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
nrndstrcct.s ncNic,y.

NEW YORK, Dec 24.-Bradstrcct' s
tomorrow Will say: The favorable
features Of the week in distr!butive
trade are seasonal increases in re-
tail buying. stimulated by holiday
purchases Of seasonal goods, Il slight
'ly enlarged distribution OF heavy
wearing apparel. due to colder
weather. with snow South and West,
and some bclatcd activit? on tho part
OF jobbers in shipping goods TO fill in
broken stocks. Retail trade gem
orally. however, has not measured nv
to a year ago. The trend otherwise
has been toward increased quiet at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS
Acme Grocery Company VIII lie SoIt
~ Trustees 10 Bcncnt
0rculturs

y. r. Hun N non, trading as the
Acme Grocery Company, a, 500 West
Main Street. yesterday decided to j.
keht itdw.cy ana Harold ). BloCm-
peiB. as trustees. all OF the property
OF the concern.
The property Is TO be closed out by
Mcssrs. itawiey AMI Bluomucrg for
the bcneht OF the creditors OF the
concern as sCDn as favorable ar
engagements can be perfected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

fetal rain, were also reported In India.
whsre OF late The crop has been su:-
fer!ng from drought. Under such circum
stances export demand was reduced 10
"A minimum and the oniy ac;ua! new
foreign purchase q. which there WAS a
genera knowledgc was OF 1000 bushels 70!
belgium. Evening W FOR n. holiday to-
!HorrDw. however. brough, about some
thing Of a recovery in the last part OF the
session, although salcs to go to store her.
We're noted and there was comment IA
10 the freedom with which deliveries on
December contracts went around.
Com and ats lacked support except on
declines. P!,y!slons averaged weaker
with grain despite strength N the hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Negroes Lynch ono of own nac.

JNCkSON, MISS, Dec 2l.-Cole-
man Bro"h, negro preacher, lynched
AT Purvis yesterday. met dcuth AZ
the hands OF members of his own
race. according TO Sheriff Williams.
who made an investigation. Brown
was suspected OF having hand in
the murder OF Della Green, fourteen
ycar-old negro girl. who was hanged
from tree with Il clothes line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

=
here ,Seday was The ma evening up Of
noon. only three December notices were
reported and a few remaining shor,s
found II necessary 70 bid the price up TO
tations of yesterday before they could Sc
cure o Gov SIio the strength OF the
;rading IN December was over prices eascd
off under scattered realizing and later
fluctuations were irregular. with the mar
kct closing quiet. net 10 points higher TO
2: points low. March sold from ia; 10
ltsS an, md close closed at rs COMPARED with
1853 the low record OF last "Wednesday
Near months were IS 10 = points lower
advances of to 100. and the general list
soon evened up on tho selling, Of Dccem-
ernment had reached an uniess,ans sHS
with reference to the trade agreement
later positions advanced q to 81 points.
Tie week. which seemed suficicnt 20 at.
almost At standst!ll during the after
neon when the attention of brokers was
dag Iiants Januafs sod As high o. as h az
and and c!H .s,, At it5S Tho LIyerpooi market
n ' Tassda !9aas @ While ;aY Amsf
Port rsssip pts is.oSs United States port
,,5Espor.s. A.No. making a,ss.isa so far
port movement:
:. New York M!ddlInE. is,fS stock. 1855.
--Iotai today-Rcreipts, es.fs7; EXPORTS,
2fi0; stock, l.i20.Iis,
Total ,ss for week-Rsceipts. 1ii.sss; exports.
Tstai ior ,season-Receipts. s.sooi..ii; ex-
- NEW ORLEANS. DeG. 2i.-PrIces we're
,Righer IN a small way In the cat,on mar.
net today for which the towering opera-
lions OF traders on tho short side who
wanted to take profits over lhoi holidays
: we're responsible. Their demand was
.nather, more than tho ring could easily
NIL with operations as limited AS they
were ana me consequence was that aa-
session. with no aggressive trading OH
tho long side. however the gains dN not
go very faa the market at It's best sHand !.
ing % 70 . points higher than the Mast
p psiees OF yesterday. The Gloss was ,un.
day January traded up 10 ia'S and INV
up 10 Hsi at the highest ievei,. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
CHICAGO GRAM AND rK0prcr

.HIINUU DEC .i-AEgontiNc nfrer.
!nss TO Europe cents a bushe. cheaper
than offerings Iromth e United States had
b,atisa inhrcncv today on the wheat
market. Prices closed unsettled al IL
net !owcr 20 tc advance. with March
sis5 10 N,s5i. and May SIsii. to il.sli..
Corn finished n 10 iS down. and oa;s
utch.htei To = cents of. In provisions
&c decline " ~
News o. the cheapness OF Argentine
word that harvesting in Argentine was
being favored with fine weather and .ha /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

JACNSONNll.Lt. FLA, Dec. ga
carter w. Johnson, 1911 Roosevelt
Road. Chicago, his, deed here last
niSht siortlE after he had taken one
drink OF liquor" which he had uur-
chased from negro bell boy in a To-
cal Motel. Johnson was IL salesman
Tor the Edcrhe:m.r Stein Company,
or Chicago. Police are investigating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25 1879,

Wholesale and In manufacturing lines
anu further extension OF the widen
ihs circle OF quiet in Industry, ac-
coiiphnicd by many reports OF wage
reductions. the IRON and steel trades
hoticeaDiy coming into TINS cate
CORY. Collections nave not improved
much. anu. inuced are slower On the
whole.
weekly bank clearings. ss.37S.254,-