davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-14
Nat1i6e 9tufftGrmme

titpalt oas 9%eoit9tns osutlhs ygtrt ,,Ser Rets
funassgIufcr", 45. Nuhapt. $50 Sstttn tart, nit
pitleu lebtrtihtu Sluftrationtn ntbft elmer Wbs
b%anoluns iiber finbsrIoie Chen. psIhts bon Mann
lno 6rau aeIelen luerosn iolie. llHentbfbrIidD
fur iunee Neute, bic fh pertbelihtH lpouei, ODER
InglidlidD perhcirdthet iino.
in leiht peritGnolthsr NDeiie IN onaefiibrt. tpie
man geimne @ineer 5snat un0 GefdledbtsfranFs
heiten uno Die boien 6olaeu bon Jueencfinhen,
iuis Sdlpdde, Rerpoftdt, Smpufen;. pului.
unen, ltnfridlibarfeit, Sribfnn, ihpabss @es
odhtniB. @nersisIpfsfeif uno 8rdmpfaeerbrnd,
pbne idldeltdben Yaeeiiiuen bduernh beilcn fauu.
Gin trtuer 6reunO uno lueiisr Rdtbaebsr 1T oieies
unibsrirsifihe btutide BUD. iutIhts uah GINS
piano BON Is Cts. pofmarten III slnfahtm Tine
ihIaa ior8iam ptrpadt. fret Iuasihidt lpirO.
DEuTSCHES HEIL-INSTlTuT,
t9 EAST Q. STREET,
5rlbsr II Clinton pIus. Rsp gort. F. u.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
A Garden of MIX.

The MIX garden Of Frankfort, re-
served for the children Of that aristo-
cratic city, Is in itself one Of the most
democratic Of places. Here rich peo-
pie who wish to be relieved for time
of the presence of their children send
them, accompanied by their nurses.
Here also poor people who can neither
afford to devote their own time to their
children nor hire separate nurses for
them may bring their little ones, GER
tain that from the garden nurses they
will receive all the care and attention
necessary TO safety, health and amuse-
ment.
Private nurses Of the rich people and
public nurses Of the working people are
subject TO a supervision sufficient to
protect the children Of all classes from
cruelty and neglect. The only food fur
nlshed in the garden is milk, whose
freshness and purity are assured, mas
much as It is drunk warm from the
mild eyed COWS which occupy stalls on
one edge OF the field.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Motions for Rehearing.
Funeral Services.

The remains OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. +
Emerson, who died in Nelson, 3. c., on
Saturday and Wednesday Of last week
respectively, will be brought 10 this city
Thu, sday evening. The funeral will pro
badly be held Friday, but definite ar
rangements have not been made. Mrs,
Emerson died last Wednesday alter an
illness of several weeks, and on Satur-
day occurred the death Of her husband,
caused by dropsy and heart trouble.
Mrs. Clarke Rodgers, of Salem, l. Mrs
Emerson's mother. They leave four
children who will be brought to Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
.SCHLEY
VOICES
THANKS
Grateful for COuntry'S
Praise
Counsel want Majority Report
DiSapprOved.
Schley may Appeal Direct to
President.

WAsuINGroN, Dec. lG.--Isador Raynor
and NJ. A. league, counsel for Schley
are holding consultation with their
client today for the purpose OF outlining
their future course. The following ex-
preston came from Schley today:
"T beg to express through the Associ-
ated Press my gratitude and heartfelt
thanks for the kind words and. evidence
of interest in my welfare which have
received fiom all points Of the United
States.
The magnitude OF my correspondence
renders it impossible for me - personal.
y acknowledge the same therefore
take this meas OF expressing my ap
probation to one and all. ~
At a conference between Schley and
his counsel ii was decided to ask Secrc-
tary Long to withhold his approval OF
the findings of the court OF inbuiiy un.
til the Admiral can file objec tions there.
to. 1t is understood the request will be
granted.
Laier-Long said his action on the
findings of the court would be withheld
until any objections are received and
he has an opportunity to consider them.
ave will except to the findings II
the court" said league, "and make de-
mand that the majority, opinion be dis
approved by the secretary as contrary
to the evidence,
league pointed out that they could
appeal from the Secretary's decision TO
the President Of the United States.
Schey has been relieved from further
duty in connection with the court Of
inquiry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
nnnnr MnsIcnI Nnten.

Which note Of the scale is the soft
est? Dough (do).
Which Is the llghtest? Ray re).
Which the fullest and deepest? Sea
(sD.
Which demands the use Of the pedal ?
Sole sob
Which Is in the objective most fire.
quently? Me mD.
Combine two notes and produce moist
earth. Mi re mlre),
Combine two notes and find a par
ent. 81 re (sire).
What two notes will defray your
travelling expenses? Fa re Qare).-
Youths Companion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

Among the kilograms Mr.. Raynor
has received since the publication Of the
findings Of the court Of inquiry was one
from a gentleman in another state, who
asked that his identity be kept se.
cret with an offer os $4,000 for the
necessary expense attending further
prosecution OF the case, The offer
was declined.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Up-tO-date. Capital City flour has
no superiority II. SOljby all grocer 5

Mayo and Ross lmmon coulties in
Ire and have been placed under marital
law for iorcible resistance to the author.
tiles.
Business in central New York is sus,
pended on account of the flood.
Floods and low temperatures in Penn
sylyania.
Senator Sewall OF New Jersey is very
in.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

"Do you think, young man" he said,
that you will be able to take care Of
my daughter Flora In the style to
which she has been accustomedf"
II think So sir" answered the young
man confidently, "She refused TO go
to the concert with me last week he
cause she said she had nothing TO
wear London Fun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
DIED.

ELSNER-On Asylum avenue, on Sat
urday night, Dec. II, 1901, Mrs.
Christina Elsuer, Of Palestine, Or,
aged AZ years.
Deceased leaves a husband, Albert
ElsncI, aud four children. The funeral
will be conducted at the grave in
the l. o. o. f. cemetery at / p.
m. Tuefdday, by Rev. Blosner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
New Club Opened.

The new Commercial club opens its
doors this evening at Willamette hotel.
The membership lie growing 'and the
managers say the new organization has
more than met their expectations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
sleepy Grass.

Sleepy grass Is found in New Mexico,
Texas and Siberia. 1t has n most in
furious effect on horses and sheep, be-
ing a strong narcotic or sedatiye and
causing profound sleep or stupor last
ing twenty-four to fOrty-eight hours. A
horse after eating 1t is pitiable OBJ
ject, its head and tail dropping, its body
quiyering and sweat pouring down its
afl.9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Tho YnIue of AdrIce.

The fee my lawyer charged was
pretty big, | thought"
"Oh, | don't know. think advice is
usually worth about what you pay for
it,"
"Do you really"
"Hes, especially the advice you get
for nothing philadelphia Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Omen Evenings

To accommodate the Christmas trade,
| will keep my sore open evenings
until that time, GE). O. WILL,
Dealer in Pianos Organs and Sewing
Machines. II 2w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
OREGON
SUPREME
COURT

Haines va. Cudwell, Washington
county, affirmed, Wolverton, J.
Multnomah County Cases.
State, ex REL, vs. Downing, affirmed
Moore, j.
Hanna vs.. Downing, reversed
Moore, j.
Miles We. Covacerich, Reversed, Bean,
CD,
Rathbone We. o, II. & n. Co.. Re-
versed, Bean, G. j.
Hawkins We. Donnerberg, decree
amended, Moore T.
Richardson vs. Borth, affirmed
Wolverton, j.
Motions for Rehearing.
Carson va. Hayes, denied.
Scott vs. Lewis, denied
Oviatt We. Big Four Mine Co denied
Motion to advance in State ys. O'Des
denied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
NEW TO-DAY.

FOR SALE-A good fresh milch COW.
Inquire at this office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
" heat Market.
29B CONT ~

Chicago. Dec. l6,-Whea', Dc, 75iR
m754 May, 79ia a 79i4c.
San Francisco Dec. Wheat. steady,
May, 81 O5. Spot, easier, Sl.02Ig.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

pria,ing the sum Of 81 10000, for the
benefit OF the proposed Lewis and Clark
Exposition Of 1905, aud
Whereas, we do not believe tha' the
needs of the proposed exposition or the
resources Of the state justify the expen'
diture OF such a sum of public money
at the present time and
Whereas, we believe that a credit
able exposition can be planned and
suitably provided for at the next reg
ular session Of the legislature; there
fore be it
Resolved, by Salem Grange No. lT
Patrons Of Husbandry, that the Cover
nor be petitioned not to call a special
session of the legislature for this pur-
pose.
A committee was appointed October
9th, TO prepare suitable resolutions up
on the assassination OF President Will
liam Mckinley. Judge r. p Boise and
I. NJ. Wagner submitted the resolutions
given below, which were adopted at
Saturdays session:
The Mckinley Resolutions.
Resolved that we deplore the death Of
William Mckinley by the hands OF an
assassin as a great national calamity.
That whatever may be our individual
preferences and opinions as to the policy
of the national government under bis
administration. we unite in the
opinion that tho late president was a
man of distinguished ability as a states
man, a true American in principle and a
man OF high Christian chaTacteT-and Of
amable disposition and kindly impulses.
| Resolved that we honOred him as the
chosen head Of this great nation-and
| that his assassination not only deprived
| the nation OF an honored executive
| but has tended to lower the respecta-
| bility of our nation and people in
| the eyes Of the civilized world
Resolved, that as our order the grange
| teaches respect for the laws OF the coun-
| try and believes that reforms in public
affairs can never be Iessened by violence
and murder but must come through edu.
cation and the improvement of the
moral standards OF the people.
r., p. Boise,
/. NJ. WAGNER,
ZELLA +. FLETCHER, Secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

Try Capital City Mills flour; all
grOcers handle H. II Is the Best and
Is made In Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

Whereas, there is movement on
foot to induce His Excellency the Gov
ernor, to cali a special session of the
Legislature fer the purpose of appro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
El cultiVO de la pima
en- los EStadOS Unid0S.
(Del Libro anual
del Departamento de Agricultural

Condolences que infuyen en- Ell
crec;miento.
CALOR-Las condolences ter
males que determinan un satisfactu-
rio crecim iento de Ia pima Sc han des
critic arriba. ESta fruta no puede
sopOrtar una temperature de hielos,
y la extension de la industria depen
de mayormente de esta condici6n
La temperature media anual debe
tambien ser alta, puesto que una 20
ma puede rara veces tener heladas,
y sinemb barge ser dema siado frio pa
ra un crecimiento satisfactorio de
esta fruta.
Las mejores regiones para pima
en- ell orbe tienen una temperature
media de rs 80 grades. La tempe
ratura media annual de las Bahamas
es de unos 76 grades. Csyo Hueso,
fuera de las costas de Florida, tie
ne una temperature media anual de
rs grades, y Juniter, en- e centric de
la region de las pif1as, unos rs gra-
dos.
La media anual en- una gran par
te de las zonas do pi6as, es por con-
siguiente parativamente baja.
SUELO-A]guna diferencia de
opinion existe entire los plantsdores
con respecto al suelo que mejor Sc
adapta al cultivo de la ptGa. Sell
mer, en- <la Agriculture tropicals
dice: "Un suelo ligero, afenoso, SC
CO, no es propio para la pima, y aun
menos un suelo pedregoso 6 paEta-
nose. El suelo mas aproposito es
ell rico en- hnmus, con un subsue 10
accilloso"
En- Holulu y las Islas Filipinas
donde las pif1as pre- speran bier, el
suelo es de lava desintegrads, Gu :
bierta de una capa de humus Es
poca la cohesion de estes suelcs,
particu armente cnandc, como en-
este caso, contienen considerable
cantidad de sal
Cuando hay presencia de arcilla,
SO dice que es impossible que no sea
en- tai abundancia que impida el que
las Iaices peuetren 6 consigan ell
aqua del suelo; pero una cierta can
tidad que aumente Ia acometida Gel
aqua es, por 10 visto muy de desear.
Las tierras en- Florida, que han da-
do con regularidad los mejores re-
sultados, estan compuestas princi-
palmente de arena foa y son extre
madamente pobres en- elementos nu-
tritivos para la planta.
La fertilization artificial Sc usa
en- todas parties, excepto en- los ca
yos, donde ell terreno es un rico hu-
mus.
Puede que Sc suporga que Ell
suelo en- la mayor parte de los luga-
res act1a solamente como base,
ussndo la fertilization artificial; pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
Los eXameneS
de maeStrOS.

Son dias de angustias y zoso-
bras, en- one hay que demosSrar los
conocimiantos adquiridos y dar prue
bas de aptitud. Pero despues viene
ell regocijo del triunfo, 10 satisfac-=
ci6n de haber vencido enla brega
No hay jnbilo. no hay legltima ale
gria sin que antes le antecedan el
dolor y el sufrimiento. No germina
ell grano, decia un brillante escritor,
sin antes fermentar la celulosa que
contiene.
La crisalida esta para romper
su envoltura y extender sus alas la
purpurina mariposa.
Ha habido sus protestas por par
te de los alumnos, por juzgar muy
rigurosos los programmes. al exigir-
les conocimiontos no adquiridos en-
las classes de verano.
Hemos examinado con detenci6n
los programs y podemos asegurar
que no tienen NADIA de exigentes,
mas bien Sc inclinan q la benignidad;
peru tambien es verdad que algunos
de los conocimientos que piden no
SO les han dado en- Ia Normal.
Nc es este un cargo para los
profesores de la E scuela, porque ell
tempo relativamente corto de que
pudieron disponer, les impidio ira
tar con toda extension sus asignatu-
ras respectivas.
Si queremos tener buenas escue
las, necesitamos p, ofe sores ilustra-
dos. Y no 10 serlan aquellos que ig
norasen los puntcs que ahrazan los
programs.
Creemos one pesar de estos in
convenlentes con que han tropezado
les estudiantes, al tinalizar sus ia
rsas, la mayorfa saldra airosa y triun
fante; pues somos los primeros en-
reconocer que hay muchas Srtas. y
j5venes de grandes aptitudes y mu
ches conocimientos, merecedores
por todos conceptos del tftulo a que
aspiran.
Esas tengan la firme seguridad
uue verau coronados sus esfuerzos
yque tendran en- ell Comisionado de
Educaci0n ell mas firme defensCr de
sus derechss.
J6venes, que entrais ahora en- "a
espinosa carrera del magisterio, pen
sad que no trabajais tan solo pof
vosotros, siuo que en- vosotros depo.
eita ell pals Ia ardua tares de levan
tar ell nivel moral 6 Intellectual de
nueStros conciudadanC
Las lib srtades prtrias han de We
mir por nuestras manos, pues sus
peores enemigos son los anslfabetos
que vosotroe sois los epcargados de
extinguir.
Poned, pues, todos vuestros es
fuerzos. las potencias de vuestras in
teligencias y las erergIas de vues
,ras voluntades, al servicio de la Pa
tria, teuiendo presente siempre que
cada nif1o que arranqueis la es;la-
vitud de la ignorancfa, ,es un ciudada-
dano que ganais para la civilization
Y Ia democracia.
Todos los one habeis 'dedicado
horas de vigilia al estudio, indefecti-
blemente saldran airosos en- esta Ill
TINA prueba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20

ro ese no es ell case, puesto que no
todas las tierras resultan buenas
Suelos asperos y arenosos y tiarrss $
con restos de conchas marinas, no
son apropiados.
Muchas plantaciones Sc han le-
vantado en- suelos que tienen restcs
de conchas marinas, pero han desa-
parecido, y por cousiguieute, debe
tenerse cuidado al escoger tsrreno
conveniente.
La terra que en- Fl9rida los
plantadores generalmente conside-
ran mejor, es Ia conocida con ell
uombre de xmalezss de hickorys.
El terreno de la super6cie es
terra arenosa, fna y blanca, de 5 8
pulgadas de profundidad, Y con-
tiene de 94 & SO por ciento de sflice;
ell subsuelo es una arena amarillenta,
de casi Ia misma constitution fisica
quimica.
La terra mas abundante en-
malezas de pino spruce (Pinus elau
SAL donde el suelo puede apanas
distiuguirse del de malezas de hicko
ry, tambien d& buenos resnltados.
La porcon de tierras para pima en-
ell Rio Indian y Lago Worth S IN
principalnente tierras de malasas.
de Ia calidad arriba citads.
Las llamadas tierras 3 tss de pi-
no. que regularnente es IN sueIo
girls en- Ia superfcie, con u1 subsue-
10 de arena amarillo, tambien s con-
sidera buena para pima.
Los bosques de terra llama, que
probabIemente es Ia mas extensa de
las distintas formaciones de suelos.
y situados 81 Sur del lago Worth en-
la costa Este y el rio Caloosoha-
tchee, en- Ia costa Oaste, han 81 10
sembl ados de pif1as hssta eierta ex-
ters'6n, dando regul ares re- sultados
Las tierras Hammc elk, las ouales de
todas las de Florida son las mas ri
cas- en- humus, no han resultado muy
sat'sfactorias en- la mayor parte de
los lugare S.
FL rico humus de los Csyos, con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
Metod0s de catltiUo.

Las condolences elm atol6gicas
en- Florida hau traido Ia prActica de
sembrar hajo cubierta, particular
mente en- los casos de variedades e.
mas. Al presente hay unas cien a
cres de plantss cracidas de este mo-
do en- Florida. Algunos de estos
Jinglados cubren de 10 acres. Els
to mstodo de STEM bras que evita la
excesiva evaporation del suelo y de
las plantas, cor ssrvando as1 Ia hu
medad; protege & las plantRs de las
heladas Y vientos y evita que 81 fru
to So Queme cen el sol. Clando Sc
cultivan de este modo, es mayor 81
tarto por ciento de las plantas que
oan frata dentro de- tempo usual, y
ell frato es mayor y de ne jor cali
dad.
E mayor admero de las pifas
en- el Estado Sc cultivan al aire IL
bre; es degir no estan cubiertas con
techos. Mientras que el cul5ivsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20

las bajo tecao da casi mejor resulta
do, cuitivo al aire hbre ha resulta do
re gularmente benefcioso El rie-
go hasta La fecha no esta muy n
practics, y no va teniendo aeogida
,, Aqaellos que tienen instalaciones
de riego regularmente Sc inelinan q
Greer que es p .eferible cultivar a la
sombfa. Ampos 1netodoe, sin en-
I barge, ser1an probabiemente. eonve-
nientes, pero sel1an costcsos para
uso general.
Iarieda0es lie l,5Hds qate crecea
en- la Florida.
De las dis tin tas yariedAdes de pi
ia CUE SO conLcen, mas de 25 han si-
do intro 7ucidas en Florida Y Sc cul-
tivan hoy ali. Eatre otras hay al
gunas de las mejores conccidas, de
manera que no faltan buenas para
escoger. La mas cpltiva3a, ? de la
cual sc habla como clase comun, es
Ia ascanola 8 blanca espanola. La
fruta es de tamafo mediauo, de q
q + libras y Tegalarmente Sc ven3en
de a 10 centavos cada una. Ante
riormente esta W. vsriedad Sc cultiva-
ba extenssmente en- las Indlas Occi-
dantales, pero han des a parecido ra-
pidamente por otras mejores.
En- florida Sc cree que la mayo
ria de los plantadores inteligentes
So inclinan q favofecer el cultivo de
ciertas ofras variedades, lamadas
classes selectas, aunqua muchos toda
via pretenden cue Ia Espanela es la
mejor variedad para IN cultivo ge
ueral. E ts esta por todos admit
do ser inferior en- ca1iaad q otpas nu
chas, pero los eol ivadores preten-
den cue es Ia mas fue rte, Ia de mas
faeil cuItivc, y mas adaptable & to
dr. $ las circunstancias
Este argumento puede ser cier
to, pero ea general es tan fasil ell
producer un baen fruto con uno ma
lo, y el gasto es prJximadamente
el mismo. FL fruto cosechado en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
base de piedra de Cal coralina, ha
dado buenos resultados.

dado buenos resultados.
HUMBDAD La pima requieIe
considera b humedad para su desa-
rrol.c; solo algunos sitios Sc encuen
tran en- Florida donde Id falta de
humsdad pueda considerarse como
un serio inconvenis nts. Algune J
atlas cordilleras, sin embargo, tale s
como las que Sc aneuentran a 10 lar
go del rio Indian, s0n dem asiado SO
cas- para Ell mejor desarrollo de es-
ia planta.
No hay dnda de que "a mayoffa
de las plantaciones serian grande-
mente benefciadss usando g. item
po mas hmedad; pero los efe3tos de
su escaeez no Sc notan mucho Ua
promedlo de iluvias anual de 100
pulgadss es 10 tfpico para terrenos
de pima. Las lJnvias en- Florida al
canaan regularmenie de so a so pnl
gadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20

V levan MISC
10 l. y 4en
8
EIJ6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-20
Linea f6rrea del Oeste.
ITlN z r A r O .

D. Ia Capital para Catano,
sin combinac}0l con ei
bTHu . Id /.
D. Cstano para la Capital 5 80 M
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


New Orleans, April 23.-Although Liver
pool was about what was expected. our
market opened to points higher in
sympathy with the continued manipula-
tive tactics existing in New York. Fresh
buying shortly after ran prices up 20 2
additional points, but the heavy semi
weekly interior interest, combined to the
large pointers for New Orleans and Hols-
ton tomorrow, as well as the easiness of
spots, occasioned break of II to IA from
6 to points. Many had bought In entic-
ipation of an unfavorable weekly bureau,
therefore the confirmation was discount
ed, because advices received from the i'm
terror claimed that for the past four or
five days it would be hard 90 make an
improvement ON the weather for cotton
planting. Mr.. Ellison, in. his latest cir
cu1ar. estimated that the total mill and
port stocks of American on Sept next,
will be LII, 900 against $4,000 last year,
estimating the crop at 1853, 000,' or in other
words, that the supply of American will
exceed last year only $4,000. This is an
other revision, but in our opinion, as the
crops VIII probably exceed Nj. Ellison s
estimate by several hundred THOUSAND
bales, the chances are. that the Visible
amount at the end of the season will be
twice as large. as last year. Summing
up the situation, barring manipulation, II
will be a hard matter to sustain current
values. as all legitimate factors are bear
ish. However we continue to advise our
friends to operate in new crop months
only. selling on spurts and realizing on
denressions.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-24
Mummy q Co.'S cotton Letter.

New York April 23.-The market was
supported this morning and prices adj
vanced without much opposition some .
to 10 points. with July again the center
of attraction. The change of front which
hos recently set in in this market has ap-
parently been making considerable i'm
preston at Liverpool Instead of inter-
posing obstacles to our progress in an
upward direction that market mas been
responding to the growing bulish temper
here. and it is quite probable that chang
ed conditions developed in the American
market of late will lead 40 decided re-
vival in the market X for spot stuff. A
number of mail advices are already az
hand giving the result of the recent cold
snap and wet in the cotton beN' ana
il is anticipated that the effect has been
quite disastrous. In some sections II is
feared that the entire crop has been Kill
ed by the unprecedented cold. We nave
already referred to the disgust which this
condition of affairs must have produced
on the part of planters, and we doubt
NOT that the effect will be more apparent
as the season progresses. The exhaustion
of seed supplies is source
of complaint in many sections,
and when remembered that nan
of the contemplated cotton Will be
already in the ground in many sections
when the bad weather set in, some idea
nav be formed of the gloomy prospects
confronting planters Ellison OF Liverpool
issued a statement to-day embodying MS
views as to the probable worlds require
ments and status of supplies at the close
of the season.