davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
The Worthless Caiifornta Militia.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25. - The military
court of inquiry which vas appointed by
Gov. Markham to investigate the conduct
of the National Guard at Sacramento dur
ing the late railroad strike, has made its
report. Maj. Gen. Dimond is held mainly
responsible for the blunders on July 4.
when the soldiers failed to disIodge the
mob from the depot. Brig. Gems. Sheehan
and Dickinson and Co.'s. Sullivan, Noonan
and Barry are also scored for their lack of
military knowledge and general blundens
United States Marshal Baldwin is criti.
cised for bringing about an armisiice with
the mob at the depot, thus putting the
troops in false position. The report says
that Companies A, of Sacramento. and G.
of San Francisco. the members of which
threw down their arms and fraternized
with the strikers, disgraced the National
Guard and should not be permitted TO re-
main in the service. The reorganization of
the National Guard, that there will be
more enlisted men and fewer officers. is
recommended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
DASHED ON THE ROCKS.
Thrilling Adventure OF the Schooner
sesguu In an Alaaks storm.

Thrilling Adventure OF the Schooner
sesguu In an Alaaks storm.
The juneau City Nescs in its issue of
October ii. published the following story
of the experience of the schooner Seagull
III storm OFF the entrance to Lituya bay:
THE schooner Seagull arrived from L.
tuya bay yesterday at / p. m. having six
teen persons aboard, among whom were
S. O. Wheelock and help. returning from
the ruby sand dggings. They pulled
out OF Lituya bay on September -
and headed for Juneau. but
when out short distance encountered a
terrific storm: the wind was blowing
gale from the southeast and rolling up
great seas that threatened to enguif the
little vessel. and 10 save themselves from
going to the bottom they out about
and back into the seeihing en-
trance of the bay, seeking inside
the only available harbor tor miles along
that Inhospitable coast. When they
started to enter, il was at the last part of
the ebb tide and s o'clock at night and
dark, and heavy breakers were rolling
through the narrow bore with its
Its ugly reef of bouldcrs ex-
tending out from either shore The ves-
sci swept past the Cormosant rock and in
spite OF all efforts OF the crew struck on the
reef on the east shore just inside the en-
trance. This Is the point on which the
schooner ibatross was wrecked about three
wears afto. The vessel pounded on the rocks
during three or four heavy seas each
one threatening to split her asunder, and
the crew were in the widest confusion.
The tide starting to flood, the vessel was
raised of the rocks and the swift
current running out carried her out
Though the entrance and out to
sea. In pounding on the rocks her
keel had been torn entirely off and hole
knocked IN her bottom, and thus help
lessly she tossed at the mercy of
the seas during the long, wild
night. her crew pumping and bailing for
dear life. On the turn of the tide
she was again headed into the bay and
made the entrance In safety, where she
was beached on the sand, while all hands
encamped on shore and started repairing
her spIintered bottom. On the 4th last
they embarked again. and without other
mishap reached Juneau yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
An Opportunity.

The Abrahams Grocery Company has
made arrangements with the packers so
that they will be In position to offer to
the trade for two days only. Friday and
Saturday. the very best OF smoked meats
consisting of sugar cured hams, bacon and
breakfast bacon at II cents per pound,
every piece of which is fully guaranteed.
Also the very choicest OF fine pulverixed
Mocha and Java eoffe at IS cents pound
and about i0,ooo pounds OF sugar cured
smoked shoulders at cents pound
These prices are for Friday and Saturday
only. The Abrahams Grocery Company
as is we'll known, is located at 5os-5l0 Sec
ond street, next to the public library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
THE SCHOOL LEVY 81 MILLS.
No Increase Over Last Year-The MAN
nal Training school,

ual training schooi-
ii. r. Whitney. secretary OF the board OF
education. reports that the $235. 90 school
tax for isso will require levy of 6.s7 mills,
practically the same as for the present
year The next regular meeting Of the
board will not be held until November IA.
and il is probable special meeting will be
called before that date.
The addition TO the Minor school Is
nearly completed and the workmen are
now putting on the finishing touches. In
few days it will be ready for occupancy
and the temporary building alongside will
be abandoned
The new manual training school on the
Central school grounds Is a scene of much
activity. Many of the boys fond of car
pentering are taking advantage of the
opportunity afforded and are learning rap
idly. They have supplied themselves
with neat work benches and spend many
busy moments in the shop. At present
only the upper story of the bu ilding is
used. but as soon as arrangements can be
made the ground floor will be turned into
an iron working department.
The high school cadets yesterday after
noon were put through a thorough drill on
the grounds. They are becoming prof.
Client. and with little more work will be
able TO make q fine appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

general fsads. and vice versa. uron the
order Of their various school boards
The s1m Of fsf -. 20 OF this sT2.5fa >
vas transferred from the county fund 20
the salary fund 10 sapyIv the deficiency
occxsiones By tia fact Ehss the fees col
iectsd by the various county Offices ssre
not sufficient 20 pay the SALARIES OF these
Offices This transfer is sathorsxed By lag.
Ia fact, IL IL mandatory.
Another transfer vas that OF s.. 534 25
from the general 10 the interest fund 70
pay interest on bonds. and Was occa-
stoned BY the fact that the amount cob
leeted Of the tar lew Of isse for interest
purposes was insufficient 70 meet the in
terest charge. on the bonds
The sum Of $751; - vas transferred from
the county fund 20 the general school
fund on account Of ouflawed county var
rants. This step 10 directed by law.
In this issue reference can be made
merely 90 two other items Il will be
noticed in the above itemixed account Of
expenditures that the special school fund
which includes the large Indebtedness OF
school district No. 1. which 10 the city Of
Seattle, amounts TO $40. ss2.35. The other
item Is the expenditure for the city Of Sc
attic which amounts, ell told. 10 $37Z.-
2issl. II is hardly necessary 10 call atten-
ton 10 the fact that this indebtedness Of
1872. 2I6 81 would never have reached the
figures IL has had not the Democrats been
in power ia the city.
Vow add together the special school
fund. s24o. s42 35: the city of Seattle fund.
ST.. 2I631. The state board of equalization
fund. sl6a, 4s4. 10. and the transfers. <92,-
Sf5. Is. aud there Is a total OF 1855, .0l
not expended on account OF King county.
This is quite deduction 10 make from
Warmers 81, $40. Ss7.s0.
And so every one of his statements viii
be analyzsd and every one of them will be
found TO De a misstatem-nt or distortion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Like "swest Bells j tangled Out of Tune.

Weak nerves respond hsshiy and inharmoni-
ously to slight shocks. which would produce no
effect upon strong ones. The shrill cutlery of a
child. the slamming OF a door. the rafting OF a
vehicle over uneven pavement and other triifing
disturbances affect weak nsrves-senstiye
nerves, sorely. Nervousness 10 largely attribu-
table 10 dyspepsia and non assimilation of tho
food. very usual eoncomitant of sleep.essness
Digestion and assimila,ion renewed by Hos.
letters Stomach Biters soon beget nerve
quietuds and sound repose. The great aitera-
tive causes the liver and bowels 10 unite in CO.
operative harmony with the stomach, whsre5y
the general sons OF the system IL raised TO the
true standard o. health. In msiarisl CON-
plants. rheumatism aud kidney trouble the
Bittsrs produce exceilsnt results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
WILL EXPOSE OPPOSITION LIES.


Fur will fly from Populist and Demo-
cratic liars and calamity howlers tonight.
Hon. Orange Jacobs and Sam Piles are
billed to speak at Ranke's hall, and they
will be greeted by an immense gathering
of voters. The discussion will be confined
to county affairs exclusively and thor
ough disclosure made of the methods used
by opposition orators to juggie figures and
cover mp the truth. The exact condition
of county finances will be told in plain and
forcible language and the issues of the
campaign stated sauarely.
The speakers are too well known to need
introduction TO q Seattle audience, and an
immense gathering of enthusiastic Repub-
licans is assured. Seats will be at pre-
MUM, and those of the audience arriving
late will be compelled to stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

A. c. McClurg & Co.. of Chicago, are
showing q very large aud varied assort-
meat OF holiday goods for next ten days at
222 Commercial street Dealers outside of
Seattle who wish to see the largest line
ever shown on the Sound are cordially in
vited TO inspect same. A liberal percent
age on goods bonght are allowed for ex-
nrnsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

JohR Whe.trnan. after an absence OF
three months spent in New Westminster.
r. c.. returned 70 Ballard Monday. Mr..
wheatman Is a skilled workman. and
WORKED IN the shingle mills of British Co
iumbiA lie says the Chinese do eli the
packing and knot saving At Chinese prices,
and that the rnanuia ssusers receive slSo
Q thousand for star A stsTs. Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
HE Is NOT A SPOTTED EGG.

To THE EDITOR: In you issue OF October
% appears an article headed, "Quartette OF
Johns" in which my name was brought
in connection with the campaign commit
tee OF the mixed-up party. wish to state
that am not a member OF that commit
tee, and that the use of my name was en-
tirely unauthorized, as / am. and always
have been Republican. r. H. BEssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Roast Turkey for s5c.

Roast turkey. soup, vegetables. pie or
pudding. Vienna rolls, coffee or beer, is a
portion of the Royals rs lunch. Best
lunch ever served In town at the price.
All the merchants patronize the ROYAL
lunch from II 10 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
WINSTON AGAIN A roruLtsr.

Gea- sc. Lawrence, OF the shotgun
League, Gives Him the Glad Had.
Patrick HenFy Winston. ex-aissrict sstor-
ney. who went 10 the North Yakima popu-
list convention acznaidats for senator. was
ignore By the convention except in Sc far
as all lawyers we're vigorously roasted,
aud rode home in ''scAD" tram. while
other PopGlists walked IN preference. soon
s;ssrvard eoitsd the patty ia disgust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Country Kepubiicans in Line.

CoontfJ kepublfcans In Line.
A. J. Goddard returned TO Fremont last
evening from . short campaign tour of the
county with A. L. Rutherford, Fl. W.
Craven and Albert Burrows. He reports
that the Republicans are iubiiant at their
coming victory. and he was present at
rousing meetings at Cherry Valley and
Redmond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

First Ward Republicans Tomorrow.
The First Ward Republican Club meet,
in the Clancy building on South Third
street tomorrow evening, October q. ".
X. Gay and other speakers will address the
Meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

81. NJ. Friedrich has received a telegram
announcing the death of John Schlessin ger
at san Francisco yesterday. Mr.. Schless-
niger lived in Seattle and owned consider
able property. He went to California for
his health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
sscee.s IN Iir,

Depeass ca little things. A Rirsns Taesls IL
hts.s thlHE. eat taxing eae occssioasily gives
sooa digestion. and taAt nssas xec1 bleed. and
tAAg me4as good brain sad esswn. ana tass
zznsnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Why - more Wellington coal consumed
on the rAcisie coast than anr others Be~
cause IL Is the beet Lang Fish Company.
cole agents. wharf foot Of Pike street
Telephone L0s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
New sh,nrie Comp.nv n, Ballard.

c. A. Donoghue and Will Dell. expert
eneed shingle manufacturers, have leased
the Ault shinele mill. and will hereafter
operate IL under the name of the Gilt Edge
Shiugle Company, of Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Highest an in Leavenng Power-Lstess u S Govt Report
@t!a!:'!!! B Bsxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

manufacturers receive $1o5 for the same
quality of shingles. He thinks these facts
ought TO Be An object lesson for the free
traders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
West s....,. R.nph,,c.n e.nx

At West Seattle on Saturday evening.
October q, there will be grand Republic
can rally. Speeches viii be delivered BY
". Z. Humphrey. J. NJ. Wrestling, A. 7.
Van de Vanter and others Every body is
welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
A Busy city.

Every ,wentyiouF hours no less than l2s
passenger trains. representing eleven railroads,
arrive and depart from the local depots In Min.
peapolis. 1hese trains. If consolidated into one
trsin roughly estimated, would include ~ en-
gines, ca ears. l.as5 tEainmen, would measure n
little over eleven miller, would weigh trifis
over 1900 tons and could comfortably carry
47s0 passengers. eesides several ship loads of
baggage. or all these trains, without doubt the
best equipped and most popular trains are those
via the North Western lise. D. ". Parker, col
Front strset. Puget sound agent, seattle.
You can get better meat. better service
aud more meat for the money st the popu-
lar and old reliable Fulton market than
any place In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

James West gansnisa; leave work Al
Foxs gen store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Warner said; II told yoa thatSt. 4l0.-
ssT ~ was expended an county, state and
city tsxes the iass FISCAL year" In reality
me total tai levy for ISIS covered state.
county. school, read. city and town pur-
roses, as will he seen by ths foregoing
statements OF this si.sIo.sSs - referred
70 by Warner Sl6sa. s>aie is never handled
as all hy aay Of the county officials other
than % collect is upon orders from the
state board Of equalization and turn IL
over 10 the state treasurer. True. when
enc deals With figures a. does Mr.. War
ner little ssm like sits' ts4 10 does nos
cut much 81 figure.
Warner faFtheE says; They received
from other sources, Including transfers
snd taxes prior 20 the year iSS Cor, in
ether words, back saxesl the sam of So
ssSTx
The fact is HAT s.. asasS az this ssSa-
SIS IS IL jest as II tais heavy taxpayer. Mr..
Warner. bad Transferred dollar iraEa one
poesct 10 another sea.osssl OF this
sga.esa2s Was transferred from special
ssleSl funds a Various 4tsuisss 70 tasls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Henry Bods. merchant tailor. ia Co
Ssnels street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

A. W. HASTE, the Republican NOMINEES
for prosecuting attorney. was congratu-
lated yesterday for obtaining decision
from the supreme court in the case OF ;.
]. Bower VS.. II. b. BagIey ct al. This
litigation involves the title TO portion
of Bothel. at the north end OF Lake
Washington. Mr.. HASTE has gained
every case he has argued in the supreme
court. and these cases include some OF the
most important litigation. Among them
are the cases of Mary Z. Webster vs. the
Seattle Trust Company. which involved
sloo, 900 worth Of property. lie v as also
senior counsel in the case of Carraher and
MoElwain VS.. John Il. Bell ct al. which
involved the title TO the corner OF Main
and Washington streets. IN this city, oil
the value of $4,000 Mr.. HASTE vas ap-
pointed by the court as guardian ad Item
in the estate of George d. Hill and Ellen
X. Hill, in which hs recovered 5000 for
the minor heirs lie was also In the case
of Paine VS.. Haley Grocery Company, to-
gether with other cases. ali Of which were
decided IN his favor in the supreme court,
after being ably contested by the leading
firms of the city. Mr.. Hsstie's success as
sn attorney makes il certain shas the
people of King county will make no mis-
take in entrussing the legal AFFAIRS OF the
coaasy TO his charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Fourth ward to b. Aroused Toaight.

The attention of Republicans OF the
Fourth ward Is called 10 the meeting which
will take place at Temple court, Third
street, this evening at o'clock. Speeches
will be made by s. II. Piles. Maj. = K
Nettisson. George B. kittinger, X. c.
Wsshburn. DIR. A. VI. Burns, Justice Will
lam Caldwell, A. W. HASTE, A. L. Miiien,
J. NJ. Frink and others The speakers viii
discuss live issues vigorously and ali Re
rublicans should be present
JOIN L. NkaeIx, President
ERNEST = LYON Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

pool. The stock figured for &c. 100 shares.
N total OF lf3 0Si shares for the entire
list In the last hour OF trade there was
heaEy ordinations credited TO operators
responsible for the recent sharp rise and
the stock dropped to 9lis A belief that
mere VIII be some heavy shipments Of gold
% Europe next week, coupled with Lon
don hquldations, induced selling OF the
General Railway list and a decline OF 4
20 ~ per cent followed. Manhattan de-
ehned ~ to 1851; Erie, 1865 to l09s; New
Jersey central - TO e2S. Burlington,
y ia Shieaso Gas, l to q; Reading, =
20 J, "a 81 Pau. to 5s4 Northwestern
= 20 -; General Electric, = to 355s; Louis
vile and Nashville, x 10 5sS and the other
issues = 70 = per cent. Erie was infiu-
s5nced oy tax OF a heavy assessment and
Itseading on the relteration of the report
OF a hitch IN the Earle-Olcott plan. The
sGehsth OF the sterling exchange mar
keI which indicates further gold ship
menus next week, had a diverse influence
rates having closed at about the top of
ne week. Speculation left OF barely
STEADY. In the inactive issues Cordage
70 z912- Net changes show losses Of IS to
- per cent, Manhattan leading Lake
SShore gained = per cent: The bond mar
heI continues active and strong.
follows:
American Cotton OIL q; do preferred.
6ol4qn; Sugar Refinery, slis; do preferred,
Y; American Tobacco, B3a4 DO preferred,
IVoi Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe, As.
IB5asll i and Ohio. 66i Canada Pacific,
100 ftSeAhN anu AlAllf ia AuAIaEO
ana Alton, 1859; Chicago. Burlington and
quincy, ms; Chicago Gas, 72is; Delaware
Laekawanna and Western, Is; Distillers
and Cattle Feeders, S7s; East Tennessee
-; 90 preferred -; Erie, 1OiA; do preferred,
.; Edison General Electric, 1855; Illinois
Central, 50; Lake Erie and Western, 16;
90 preferred, 70i2 Lake Shore, 1865; Louis
vile and n, 53lsd535s; Louisville and N
A, o. Manhattan, 1855; Memphis and
Charleston, 10; Michigan Central, 80; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 2sSs; Mobile and Ohio, 172t /;
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, s.;
United States Cordage, 81; do preferred
151a; New Jersey Central, 92&t New York
Central, 80; New York and N. E.. 81; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 20lk: Nor
thern Pacific, As; do preferred, 17I5; North
western, 1855; do preferred, 14l; Pacific
Mail, 22i2; Reading, 1875 Richmond Term
inal Is; Rk IsPd, 81; st. Paul. 5Sssd5S2t /;
do preferred, 11Sla; Silver Certificates, 61st (:
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 16A: do pre-
ferred, 20 asked; Texas Pacific 9Ss: Union
Pacific, Y; Wabash, st. L. and p, Ga +:
do preferred, 49, Western Union ssh /;
wheeling and L. E., 1034; do preferred
5yi Southern Railway As, SO; do common
1lA do preferred, 37Ja.
State Bonds-Alabama A. 10Sss: do r.
105 do c, 921s bid Louisiana Stamped As,
100; North Carolina As, 101; North Carolina
6s, 1924; South Carolina As, 102; Tennessee
olds, so bid; do new set Is, -; do new set
5s, -; do new set IS, S2I5; Virginia SIS pre-
ferred 50; do Trust Receipts, 9ss do Fund
Government Bonds-United States As
registered, 1l4i9; do As, coupons, 115A do 2s
registered, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

New York, Dec. S.-The Suns cotton
review of to-day's markets says: Cotton
declined . to points, but recovered TINS
advanced to and closed steady win
sales of 6S,400. Liverpool declnei
1-S2d on the spot, with sales Oh
5000. Futures fell 2 points tners'
closing quiet New Orleans advanced :
points, lost this and declined points
Northern spinners during this season
have taken, according to the Chronlels'
LOSS 1857, against 667, 1886 bales for the same
time last year Thetotal brought into slgn.
during the past week was 4S7 225, agalns.
400 05S for the same time last year. Las'
week ,415 bales came into sight Inv
total in sight thus far this season
5422,65l, against 1926, 75S for the same lil'
last year. The crop movement has con
tinued very liberal during the past We 'l.
The rainfall has been light, and pleAns
going on rapidly. The worlds visible sup,
ply is 4,285, 1854. against 3,760724 a year
ago, and 3, 906, 321 in 1891. Spot cotton hei,
was dun and unchanged. The LlVeipVg.
news was Unexpectedly bullish, althousn
it showed some decline. Reports H UH
some parts of the south indicated siiial.
interior movement. There We're ruillois
that some of the mills of Cohoes ana ~,
were finding the times pretty nara ~
nothing definite was reported. The maiAo,
here is heavily short and the bears az
nervous 1t is believed they would ~.
quick on any bullish news. Some OIL ~.
German houses tried to hammer Inc Hns ,
ket to-day but made a rather poor 10
of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

us that an avalanche Of cotton Is going 70
continue until the supply becomes un-
manageable. rendering IL impossible 10
sustain even the present low range OF
values The bulls retOrt that II IL were
not for the anticipation Of just such an
over supply, cotton would not now be
selling cents a pound below the cost OF
prOducuons that "a very material advance
must soon occur. or else. as a matter OF
absolute necessity the next crop VIII be
by far the smallest planted In many years.
ana That this state of things Is thoroughly
appreciated by consumers Is shown BY the
simple fact that, while the crop in sight
to-day Is l.le6 sI3 more than that at this
time last year, the visible supply shows an
increase Of only 72.S60 bales as compared
with last year and an actual decrease
OF bl.o54 bales as compared with 1881, the
big crop year. This can mean nothing
else. they say. than that spinners every
where are buying cotton largely, being
well aware that they are not likely soon
TO have another opportunity Of getting the
raw material so cheap. We ourselves,
thoroughly sympathiZe with the bull
view OF the situation, but many cotton
men here who are usually wei posted
and who are conservative in their views,
fear that we shall see lower prices"