davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
old frontier
WHAT TURKEY GAINS.
THE "REcTIFIcArIoN" OF THE GREEK
FRONTIER.
From The London Chron

From The London Chronicle
The ACCOMMODATING man shows the position which
the Turks will occupy within the Greek frontier 81
Thessaly by the terms OF the treaty imposed upon
Greece by the Powers il will be remembered that
until the Greek Chamber has met and the CommlS-
sion Of the Powers is satisfied with the rsrenn I
which extends some twenty-five miles sou' ar
below the limits OF the map, IL TO remain IN the
hands Of the Turkish troops After that-say, some
time in November December-the Turks are to
on the mani and TO remain there till the indenl-
nifty OF fTo is paid down IN tn ,on Mh1n i ,h
some day or other the indemnity IL paid. the Turks
will return TO the old frontier as ''recufed by the
important additions marked 5000 on the map AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
DID NOT TAKE THE BONDS.

THOMAS J. MKENNA BEGAN WORK ON THE CON-
TRACT. BUT THE BROKERS FAILED TO
MAKE GOOD THEIR BID.
In July Of this year the electors Of the Town Ct
Flushing authorized the Town Board TO dispose Of
$1,000 In bonds and 10 the proceeds in improv-
ing the streets Of Bayside, and Manavc, in Doug
laston. Leland Towle e. 90 were the successful
bidders and deposited 5000 win Supervisor Van
Nostrand as a guarantee OF good faith. Bids FOR
the improvements advertised for. and ThOiras
J. McKenna put in the lowest BID lie began work.
but was told that the contract would not be signed
until tho bond sale was settl.d. The time for tie
bankers to accept the bonds has nov expired. and.
sS Q result. the town - s,coo ahead by 'her fail
ure to come to time.
The contractor has stoppe1 work. AMI VIII rot
Yroceed until the bonds disposed ~, but the
treats are blocked and unfit for travel and resi-
dents are anxious to have The of'ur speedily SET
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
SPAIN AND AMERICA.
A BRITISH VIEW OF INTERVENTION IN
CUBA

TINT PRESENT STATE OF AFFAIRS fNToLERABLE
THE Duty or PUTTING STOP TO
TIE Long AGONY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Oct. 1.-THE Court OF Appeals calehoar
for Tomorrow is Nos. oss. l5s. l5 49, 49, 49, l0s
and 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
WHAT THE FIGURES MEAN.
ESTIMATES OF MACHINE LEADERS FORE
CAST DEFEAT.

A INFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN WOODRUFF
AID eurco WHICH AFFORDS AMUSEMENT
TO THE FRIENDS OF Iowa POINT
ror TILE ROSES TO CONSIDER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-06
-Whltman'S molasses chips at

-Whltman's molasses chips at
TroXler's.
-Tydings and Co., have just
received d lot Of new onion sets
of two varieties.
-Twentv-four sheets Of paper
and twenty-five envelopes for )
cents at the Racket.
Hot coffee, cold milk and
lunch at all hours at the Railroad
Restaurant.
Don't sneeze until you buy
some of our handkerchiefs. David
son & Van Echop.
just received at Burnett's, a
beautiful line of carving sets, also
pearl handle, silver-mounted
knives and forks. Big bargains
for all.
DR.. S. Pats Ea gleton, of Phil
adelphia, a noted eye specialist,
who has won quite a reputation
for some very difficult but sue
cessful operations performed on
this delicate organ, is opening an
office in the Merchants block.
Before selecting your Christ
mas presents, be sure aud exam
Inc A. E. Burnett's stock and
prices, as there are bargains for
everybody.
Finest stock of fall garden
seeds, onion seeds, ETC., Buist's
and Livingston's, have just ar
rived at Tydings 6 Co.'S.
For SALE-Twenty acres of
land. Suitable for tobacco; two
miles south Of court house; 500,
one-half cash. Apply at this
office. 1l-26d-1w
w. L. JEwETT is open for en-
gagement for office and account
ing work, either temporary or
permanent. Address Box 395,
Ocala, Fla.
Never in the history of Marion
county were precinct committee
men on the Democratic county
executive committee of such inn
portance as they were today in
the court house yard or anywhere
an aspirant for county tax collec-
tor could find and buttonhole
them
Fine meats of all kinds, NUT
ton, pork, beef, ETC., at j. w.
Davis.
AT DANES you will always
find a stock of fresh candies and
fruits.
Clocks and silverware, jew
elry, watches and diamonds, nice
and new at Weihe's..
Clothing for everybody, and a
speciality in boys knee pants at
Rheinauer's.
Extension sole winter shoes.
Willow and titan calf and vici
kid. Newest colors; $3.50 and SIS.
Superior quality. Davidson & Van
Echop.
-Kis-me gum at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store.
The North Carolina Society
will meet tomorrow night at the
city hall.
Oysters, fresh. fat and fine;
Cedar Key, Csc. per quart; Crys-
tai River, zoe. per quart; at L. S.
Blacks.
Bicycle and driving gloves at
Rheinauer's dry goods house.
Choice beef, pork and NUT
ton at L. S. Blacks; best and
cheapest.
For RENT-The Cordero house
in first ward. Nicely painted.
Apply to D. S. Woodrow. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-06
OCALA RENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity
r. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR

All OF our merchants did fine
business today.
Get ready for the Rifles cake
walk next Thursday night.
w. II. Chaille left last night
for Jacksonville on business.
AL kinds of fresh fruits at
Troxler's.
A light frost, the first of the
season, fell last night.
Bicycles repaired OF cnam-
cled at Yonge & Mente's.
Arch McIver, OF Early Bird, is
in the city.
Novelties in dress goods at
Rheinauer's.
M. Strauss and w. T. Temp
kins, of Dunnellon, are in town.
Edwards Brothers are head
quarters for oysters.
Today is rule day and the law
yers are all busy.
Fine carved beef at j. w.
Davis.
T. H. Wallis spent Sunday with
his family at the St. Denis.
Jas. F. Williams of Crystal
River is in the city.
Several important sheriff and
masters sales took place today.
-Hildreth's velvet molasses
candy just received at Troxler's.
We aim to please. And do
it. Davidson & Van Echop.
--Heinz's canned goods &C
knowledged the best at Gerig &
Cos.
G. w. White and J. 3. Bor-
land, of Citra, were in town to-
day.
-Yonge & Mente have just re
celved a fine line of bicycle sum
dries
Look here! the Racket just
received a load of steel enam-
eled ware. Cheaper than ever.
-Lenox soap is the best hard
water soap on earth, &c, 7 for 25c.
The Racket.
j. II. Brown, of the Star job
office, left yesterday for Belleview
to visit his parents.
No "close OUT business, but
cheaper than any other house in
the city. Mems pants 7Oc., 75c.,
90c., $l.1O, $1.4O, big lot just re-
ceived from factory. The
Racket.
Little Miss Helen Brown, the
winsome daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Brown, is celebrating
her sixth birthday this afternoon,
and a host of little ones were her
delighted guests.
"A $40 suit makes your wheel
look like a 500 wheel if bought at
the closing out sale at John j.
Fuller's.
The county boards being in
session today, all portions of the
county will be represented. The
tax collectors office was thronged
with tax payers this morning and
Len Dozier and Elmore Davidson
had their hands full.
Mr.. G.. V. Roberts is now
with the Ocala Music Co, and
will repair your bicycle in the
best manner. A full line of
everything pertaining to a wheel.
Next door to postotHce.
The largest stock of clothing
south of Jacksonville, closing out
at cost at j. j. Fuller's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-06

Ladies' and children's shoes
good and cheap at the Racket.
Hot coffee, lunches and cold
milk at the Home Restaurant.
For oysters cooked in all
styles, try the Home Restaurant.
j. w. DAVIS spent yesterday
with his parents at Symmetrical.
Best Crystal River oysters at
zoe. per quart at l.. S. Blacks.
Fresh and salt water fish on
ice daily at l.. S. Blacks.
bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
Our merchants are preparing
for big holiday trade.
Hoods pills are purely vegeta-
bic and 90 not purge, pain or
gripe. All druggists.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds.
Go to the Railroad Restaur
rant for oysters. Served in all
styles
Go to the Home Restaurant
when you desire d quiet retreat
in which you may find a whole
some meal.
Simon Benjamin left yesterday
for a short business trip to
Gainesville.
Alexander Mcintyre, who has
been in Thomasville, Ga. for the
past two months, is in the city
on business.
-Terkeeween-roach, bed bug
and ant destroyer-the best on
earth. Our own preparation.
Tydings & Go.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
Several Ocala characters of
note will appear in the cake
walk Thursday night.
10 make room Cor new shoes,
[ will sell of part of my stock be-
low cost. n. w. Hackett.
The "Tuckertown Swells'' will
sing the latest coon songs, writ
ten especially for the cake walk.
Everybody is going to the cake
walk Thursday night. Plenty of
good seats. Admission so cents.
A guaranteed cure for the
"blues." See the up-to-date
"colored damsels," at the cake
walk.
Ralph Vanard of Beaver Falls,
Pa, is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. j. A. Mellon. He will spend
some time in Florida.
The Metropolitan band will fur
nish some of their choice selec-
tions at the cake walk.
In a few days Jacob Israel will
open up a branch store in the va
cant store room in the Opera
House block.
New sweet potatoes, northern
cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes
Country produce, chickens and
egg bought and sold at f. K.
Powers.
The stepping stone to health
is good groceries, and that is
what VIC have. Call in and give
us trial. Also country produce
is bought and sold. Walter
l.. Jones, manage Corner of
South Sixth and Magnolia streets,
Ocala. Fla.
A frightened horse with an
empty wagon at his heels came
rushing up Broadway about l |
O'Clock today. He was on the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-06

U0r't -olacco Spi. and Imoke T.7r Life h~aJ.
II you wan. 10 qui. tobacco using easily
and forever. be mace well, strong. magnetic.
full CT new life and vi-cr, take No-TO- BAG,
the wondcr-workcr, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds III ten days.
Over 10000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
&l.OO. B .okie: and sample mailed free Ad.
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
FEWER Statutes NOW.
nhodo lsiandora Leaa sOlicitous TO Make Ht
Pleasant for NiRht-Boat Passengers

From The PropidsRcs Journal.
People along the shore always burn rcd fire
when the New York boat goes down at night.
Bat they are not burning 80 much this summer
as they have In previous seasons. That fact ID
very noticeable, Why they are not doing 1t is
not 50 pain.
p rhapa tho hard times have had their effect
on those people who formerly had spare change
TO devote to the purchase OF outdoor iliuminants.
Maybe the people who occupy summer resi-
denccs down along the shore find that they are
Obliged TO curtail the production OF evening
nmuscmcnts, and ara willing to lot the search
lights furnish the Illuminating that WAS for,
merly done by the hemist's compound.
Then. again. IL may be that some OF the other
large steamers ON tho bay. b. tho use OF tho
scarchlight and the wiring OF the boats for cleo
tricity. have compelled the attention that was
formerly devoted to the New York boat 10 he
divided among several of them, and the New
York boat has become less of n special feature.
~ nny rate, people arc moro sparing of their
rod hrc, am, while some Is burned nearly eYory'
might. there has been a falling on In brilliancy.
which even the coming OF tho Fall River boats
to this port has not revived.
Time was when the beacon ilrcs began to
barn almost from the moment when the
steamer icft the wharf at Fox Point, and as tho
big boat ploughod itS way through the waters of
the channel there would be n continuous series
oi thrcc'whlstlo %stlmtes, with which the Cap
tain would, be compelled 10 respond. The can
non at silver Spring would boom across the
points on the opposite shore, followed by an
answering flash from below Silver Spring, and
80 IL would be kept up from shore TO shore, But
now there Is not so much OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
4 EAGGING RAINBOW TROUT
II Posters a Lot or Tired Fish ana u Put Finally
where IL Can DO No Harm.

A distinguishing characteristic OF the rain
bow trout is its fondness for scrapping. There
was an illustration OF it's ways In this particular
the other day AT the Aquarium. A number of
rainbow trout weighing from one.half to three
quarters OF a pound each. which had been re-
coived from the State fish hatchery Mt Cold
Spring Harbor, were placed at tho Aquarium in
n display tank. In which there was already n
rainbow weighing about half a pound. which
had been there for some time.
The new trout were received in good condition,
hut they were tired after travelling, as fish
always are, and they wanted n chance to rest.
The old trout. however, Immediately began tn
hustle them about the tank. II would dart nm
slowly along. and bite at 1t. The startled iish
would start mp and hurry on TO the other side OF
tho tank. AS likely as not the old fish would
not pursue IL, but would wait for tho next one TO
up. Sometimes tho old FISH would follow mp It's
attack by dashing after tho other around tho
tank. and IL kept this up unce6 singly, nagging
and nipping the others until hey were more
tired out han ever.
II, when they were put into the tank, they
they would have turpot upon IL very probably
and made short work OF II. Asst was, the single
trout bossct all Tho rest. including fish hnlf as
big again AS Itself, and hustled them about un.
mcrCifully. In half II day II would have worn
them out and wcaried them to death.
But the EcrhPpy little rainbow didn't get that
oppOrtnaity.. IL was scooped out with u dip.
net aud pat into another tank. ~ reserve tank.
There was a rainbow. trout IN this tank. too.
hut this one was not tired with travel. 1t was
frcsh and vigorous, And 1t was also big enough
cApers there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
''set I'm Up" ms Long a. lie Lived.
From the Kun.a, Citv Journal.

Everybody has his own idea Of what constl.
tutes 4 thoroughbred. Here is an example that
may MI hG requirements for some people. Al
Valley Folls las' Wednesday Cal Geiger. son NJ
tho Rev. DIR. GciGCr, died after a lingering III.
ness from ~consumptlon. He knew thai he was
dying, and nclightcd 70 Joke with the doetur
about 1t. speaking of death as II IT were OF nu
more consequence" than a trip to nrilAlurin%
county. lie ALWAYS had been convivial In his
dlsp9sition, and Oh III Fourth ut July lee pl'
$40 in his pocket ana started ont 10 give tAa
boys what he called a "iurcwtu iiatc."
II" rounded up his fricnds and acquaintance
ana made the circuit OF Me ul ~ VI refresh.
n!rni., Before leaving for home hr deposited
$40 with each uf the b"rkeep5r-, with oTdurs to
IS, en- up" TO any wla might have been over
lpv@ed in the grand rourt-, ant N parting N,.n
each friend he would Say, Drink hearty. ua.
man, This Is the last time we VIII ever meet,
for old SawbOnes says ] en- I hang around IN 3rh
longer" lie hung around ten days longer; then
walked feRrlossly down into the dark river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
NEW FORKS HAY CROP.
Influence or the Sine OF the Crop on the Price.
and This Years Outlook.

The New York hay crop is larger than that of
any other State in the Union. but this year
the recent heavy rains have damaged part Of
1t. Swollen creeks and other water courses
have overflowed much meadow land and in
jured the quality Of the hay by submersins 1t.
New York State hay always has the CONNER.
cial advantage of access to market. The value
OF the New York hay crop is $50. 600. 900 q year.
and what is called state hay" New York
State hay is placed on the same commercial
plane as:Kentucky whi7key. Maryland tobacco
and Vermont maple sugar. Tho hay product
Of New York last year was 8. 800, 600 tons, OF
Pennsylvania 2,soO,o 600. and of Ohio l. 200. 900.
Maine and Vermont are hay States to q con.
siderable extent, while Connecticut and New
Jersey yield but little. Usually It may be stated
as a shfe rule in respect to the prices paid for
agricultural products that when the crop Is
large the price 10 low. and Q small supply adds
Such, however. has not been Of late years the
rule in respect TO hay. In 1898 the total Amori.
the average price by the ton was Ss.8S. In
1894 the product was 54,0o0, 600 tons, OF q
value Of g: 81. or Il cents a ton less. In 1925
the product was 47.000.0 900 tons only, and tho
value was $685.. and in 1896 the product was
II, DOC. 900 tons, and the valve $50. Hay Is
it is called from II to so cents a hundred pounds.
OF at a rate lower than prevailed for the same
grade last year. The reason for the anomalons
the reduction In tho prodlct, is tRe STEADY d dei
cline In the demand for hay and oats conse-
quent upon the increased use OF steam power
and electricity for traction purposes, further
enlarged this year by the introduction OF horse.
less carriages. With the decline In the number
OF horses In use and the need OF horses there has
been. a corresponding reduction In tho demand
for fodder; but II Is expected that the steady
rainfall of July In those sections OF the State in
which hay Is produced will have, the effect Of
1t may be, maintaining It. In 1878 the yield
OF hay increased almost abruptly rs per cent.
price fell more thnn 81 n ton. The next year
the yield fell on again and the price jumped 81.
but there were no trolleys In those days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
CHIrMUNKs ROOT 4 SNAKE.
II Was Making n Meal OF One or Them whoa
the Others Came to the Rescue.

u saw one OF the ~prettlest fights OF my life
up at compton Plains last week. said Fred
Bulliti Of Newark. 81 was in n boat fishing for
bass when lay attention Was attracted by my
wife 10 n snake on the shore. II was n COM
mon black snake slightly leos than five feet in
length. ani ii WAS HANGING head downward
from II button bush al tbs edge of the lake. Its
back shonc like peacock coal as its head swung
10 and fro over the water.
" 1T is admiring itself in the water said my
wife.
More likely II Is watching for fish, ! said,
and just then | saw what the snake WAS really
after, 4 chipmunk ran from under a log and
IN "A nash the snake seized IL by the head and ut
The same lime lost its hold on the bush and
dropped into the water. II quickly swan
ashore, dragE.ng the Young Ghiplnunk, with IL,
lulnk without attempting 10 crush ii. The
c9ipmunk's head had entirely - ~snss~,s
larger chippuuk that jumped upon the snake
ra x aior, oil again in a lash. This was re-
heated nall q dozen time" aud the snake writhed
ana, la'hci lis body arOgnd.
"Meanwhiic our boat slowly drifted within
ssnnN lc,st Of n" struggle and grounded there.
Ihen | sEN that the snake haa been cut In half
n dozen places By the sharp teeth of the little
,sHGli..' a!" VA, TYING TO get rid Of the one it
HAD tried - swallow. IL seemed 10 have diff
!nIi! A !lns. md no:prc II saccrctoi in ejcct-
inE = 'iI another chinr,u1S arrived on tho
scene and at'nrs"d the writing snaFc. The
TWO niue ground %squlrrg.- aCtcd AS II they had
seen sughc- lc.orr ard know Just how TO tackle
thcin. lhrE spruug ~ and over the snake,
resting but an ,nstaHi q. in1ict . bite aud avoid
inE thr lashihg tail; The 1nnke seemed To have
MAJ bh" hn'lnn rIu! iaan was 20 get rid u its
lrrN, o iha, il could defend iI-olf or run.
l4HI WIN n in| O.; ,s hr'! the snake rot
rl' ~ the liilc ChIpmVuk, aud : expected to 80
A. r.ow light, hu' instead n g!il,l away MS fast
49, ,plId H. It. n,rrutr' condition. The Two
- 'Elpmunk- ihrl tunnel 't"0I attention to
ne little one, which iil nos seem 10 hc much
ne worse ,nr rs adventure. The old ones
licked II al nrcr aud .huv,' genuine delighS
over II, escape. Sudden. iu," were startled
ny a movement Of my.wife ald: all: ,hgss Eaau.
pored under the loS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
re Colonel, SAY your prayers. for The end IA.

TIE Colonel. Say your prayers. for the end has
"Prayersl' laughed tho condemned man, II
can't think OF any at present. Life has been too
busy. Well, boya I thank you all. Here, Ria.
thing In heaven or hell. I'm ready, Rentlemen,'
The last word had scarcely left Fowler's lips
before no was dangling six feet in tho air. His
found the frozen body OF Joe Fowler swinging In
the air. The last job OF the Socorro ViHilantes had
been done. Soon after daybreak Belle Fowler,
riding mt breaknock speed to the prison, found
the body OF her husband. One look was all she
gave; turning her horse around she rode away,
and Socorro mover saw her again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

s"PApers and Notes on the Genesis and MatrIx OF
the Diamond I" by the late Hurry CaTVilI Lewis, NJ. A.,
J., o. S., Professor ~ Mlueril. " In the AcAdrIHy of
Natural Sciences, Philadelphia; Professor OF Geoiogy
London. 1897, EdlLeG from ais unpublished MS. by
mans, Green i Co. London. New York and BoniDay
Is9b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

'Dauhrce's discussion OF the ana " Of tho occur.
renre OF the diamond In the mcteufi'cs aud In tho
South African kimberlits " "a the next important pa.
per on this subject. (Comtes Rendus, 10 lis, 1900
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
Electric IsittprS,

EIertc BitterS j. medicine suited
for any =, asDn, but perhaps NOR" gen
orally needed when the ianguid. eX>
hausted feeling prevails. when the
liver IL ."rpid and sluggish aud the
need of To ic and Alternative il felt.
prompt use Of this nIedio,ne has of~
on "verted long and perhaps fatal bills
uus fevers. No medIce VIII act moie
they in couuteracting and freeing
the system from the malariaI poison.
Hadache. Indigestion, C0nstl patton,
Dizziness yield to Electric BitteTs. soc
and Sl.00 per bottle D. Crawford Bros
Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
Her Post Graduate Course.

i Many highly educated girls
seem to know about almost any
thing but what is helpful to the
every day world around them.
They need less scholarship and
more of the curriculum through
which Solomon's wise woman"
OF old gained her title. There is
wisdom, as well as wit, in the fol-
lowing:
Daughter-Gcs, I've graduated
but now | must inform myself in
psychology, philology, bibli-
Practical Mother-Stop right
where you are. | have arranged
for you a thorough course in
roastology, boilology, stitchology,
darnology, pathology and domes-
tic hustleology. Now get on your
working clothes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
DELUGE OF COTTON
The Greatest Crop Ever Made
Now in Sight.
WHAT NELL SAYS
The Well Known Statistician Fip-
ureS Total Yield of Posi-
bly, 10000, 900 Bales.

New Orleans, 15.-Mr II M
Noill, the well known statistician,
has issued circular on the grow
ing crop. After referring to the
correctness of his estimate made
in July, 1894, of the crop of the
season, MIR Neill says:
cat this moment for this year,
the promise is equal to any pre-
vious year in every State but
Texas, and on the present acreage,
even allowing that Texas should
fall short of her maximum pro-
duction per acre by 1000, 900
bales, the outlook now is for q
crop of at least 9,750,OOO with
500, 600 to l,OC0, 900 more within
the range of possibilities. This
figure of $3.50, 900 is really very
conservative, for a product per
acre outside of Texas equal to
lS94-35 would give 1850, 600
bales and a maximum for Texas
would be 3,G5O,0OO bales from
which, allowing 1000, 600 of,
you would have a crop of 10, 3CO,-
600 bales.
The crop is now so far advanced
from recent rains and heat that it
will reach maturity and he indie
pendent of the frost at an unusual
ly early date. Should we soon
have good rains in Texas her crop
also would be near perfection and
the possibilities for total crop
would then be something enor-
nous.