davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

moved Ga Wisconsin while no was
boy August a. 1892. he was mbstercl
into the volunteer service as FIRST M
tenant end adluiant OF tho TWonti
fourth wisconsin infantry After thl
war, which be ieft as lieutenant col
unei 81 the regiment. he entered I'D
regular army as q second Lieutenant
When the spanish war broke out n
war a lieutenant colonel IN the nd
iutant generals department He va
made brigadler general OF volua
toers and went 10 Manila. command
Ing his brigade during the early day
of the war there After the battle d
Manila he was made q major general
IN 1900 he was made n brlgadior gel
eral In tho regular army aud sod
ceodcd General Otis as commander
the division OF the Philippines AMI
military governor. In 1901 he was prl
NOTED 90 the rank Of major general.
Or his return 10 America he wJ
appointed 20 the c0mmanA OF the I'D
partment OF the lakes. and for the laI
few years has hecn In command 4
the division Of the Pacific, With head
quarters at san Francisco.
During the RussO.japancso war
was In the field rs a special obseryd
Tor the war department, and az I'D
close of the war ne travelled oxtet
sivcly in the Ear easi and India. wheI
he was the guess OF Gen. lord Kiicl
oner
he received the medal of honor N
GOODNESS and conspicuous bravery 1
action nt Missionary ridge, and Wg|
recently decorated with the order
the Rising Sun by the mikado
Japan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

Thomas had won he Battle Above
the Clouds" and the Confederate army
had been driven from Lookout noun
tain. On the morning OF November
20. 1868. sherman renewed HIS attack
on the Confederate right but met
with serious opposition.
A. was n critical situation ana Grant
ordered Thomas tired soldiers 20
make a demonstration against tho
Confederate ffunt below Missionary
ridge They went IN with a rush and
drove the Coniodoraies out OF their
FIRST line. And they didn't stop then.
without orders they kept ON and
stormed Missionary ridge itself
In that Wild and heroic rush up the
ridge was the Twenty.fourth Wiscon.
sin infantry. As they noared the Great
.Of the ridge the Gre from tho trenches
became terrific. Men fell by the
score. and when the color bearer went
down the advance hesltatcd Il was
nn hrnalllng moment young lieu.
tenani--he was only 20 years old
seized the fallen flag ana calling 90
the men 20 follow him rushed up the
Min and planted tho banner on the
oncmy's works The line followed and
IN another instant the enemy was
driven out and the battle OF Missionary
ridge was won. That young liouton-
ent has Just been made lieutenant
general OF the United States army 20
succeed Gen. Corbln. lie Ga Arthur
Macarthur and today rs the head OF
the Organization which ho has served
furtyfour years
Gen, Macarthur was born In Massa-
chusetts. June 2. lSf5. Ills family
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
CELEBRATING FLAG DAY
m TOPEKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Topeka. sepi. 15.--Flag day was
celebrated ia all the public schools
OF this state yesterday. The date
of tho one hundredth anniversary Of
the day when the American dag was
first unfurlod In the territory which
now constitutes the state OF Kansas
was September 20. but as the 29th
this year comes ON Saturday. Il was
decided 20 hold the celebration on
the day before. In an schools patrirt-
ic exercises were held, IN which prop
or reference was made TO the part
which Lieutenant Hebwlon Montgom-
cry Pike played In the historical
events 100 years ago. Il was while
Lieutenant Pike with his exploring
party passed through the territory
which now forms Kansas that the
American aag was hrst thrown to the
broogss IN that wilderness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
psAorlcg

wv FAhaNlAAN FNNaNaN -
The sixteen-yearold son OF Henry
Kohl who lives a mile and a half
southeast of tho asylum, was nearly
killed on Sunday afternoon while pfac-
tlcing cowboy feats. says The Phoenix
Republican. He and several nolghbor
boys were running their horses IN the
road east OF town and we're picking
hats from the ground while the horses
were going az full speed. just as
young Kohl reached for a hat some
thing happened. chaps his foot slip
ped. AZ any rate he was endorsed,
falling upon his head He lay perfect.
~ still aud Il was at first thought that
he had been killed. He was taken
home and Dr. Cameron was sent for.
The young man was found 20 be auf-
fering from conclusion of the brain
Monday he recovered consciousness
for the FIRST time. eighteen hours after
hls fall. and still later Ia the day the
doctor thought there was a chance for
his recovery.
Young Kohl remembered falling but
be lahored under the halluclnatlon
that be- was able after that 60 walk
home ald put himself 10 bed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

Relative TO the Significance OF the
Day of Atonomoni a Jewish writer
says
Then tenth day OF the Hebrew sey.
enth month. 'rishrl. which Is 90 ne
nauaurated ON Friday. September 2S,
al unset. rs called 'YOm Kippur pay
of Atuuoment lt is SO called because
ID hoped that on this day the sins
of fho past year are pardOnod BY God
"Y0m Klppur ia founded on Biblical
authority On the tenth day of tine
seventh month there shall ho unto YOU
"a day ~ atOnomcni it shall bo a
holy convocaiion unto you; and SO
shnH alalct your souls thy iastngl,
and ye shall oner an Offering made
hy IRE unto the Lord ANA SO shall
dO nl work in that same day, for ID o.
Ia daE Of at0nemeni tO make an atone
mon Tor you before the Lord your
,God For whatsoever person % De
thl. aatnih not on ihis same day shall
b. rIt on from among hia people %
sha be- unto you a sabbath of rcut.
and ge shall afilitt your souls lby fast
inFl Ina the ninth day OF tho month.
lad evening Cshall SO hcglnl, from
eyCrIug unto evening shall Sc cclo.
.hui. YOUR sabbath (9d % NJ 26a21
"lu ancient limos. when israel dwell
iu tho Holy Land and formed an indie
pendent nation. when King solomon p
famous temple with lts marvellous an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

had stood M that same spot. employed
as she was this day, clad az she was
this day. her sluggish mind working
away 10 The same old simple thoughts
Through the cocoanut palms and
She thick growing Wild banana plants
she could see the matched front OF
ner jungle home. There sat the ma
rido, her lndolont. cheroot smoking
husband. who toilod no time, nowhere.
as becomes the sturdy son OF the
underbush. To old Maria the day
was o. an otner days, holding nothing
OF pOrtent ~he did not then know
that this day was 90 mark tho coming
OF the law " the Chagres
The days work done, that night In
her jungle nome. she held IN her
hands e strange document Il bore q
mammoth seal, end was writ In some
outlaniish tongue. unlike any shlng
she had ever before seen. when q
wise man translated 70 into her ma.
tive patOls, Old Maria's eyes grew
wide with wonder
But Ills the yestldo az the washer.
woman she said Ills az / have
alwaya dressed and as the madre boz
fore me dressed
los Amerlcanos" said the man
significantly.
SIN old Maria ala not understand.
or course she knew that the Amorl.
cans were on the isthmus. for ala she
not hear the unoarthly noises Of tboir
machines by day and by night and
did she NOT wash the linen of the
souOrs OF the hotel ON the hlli2 But
what had they 10 do with her and her
toilet?
Comprehension came only with orr.
rest--ior violating the Americanos'
law prescribing the bathing cosium
So many inches OF height and hcft.
saith the statue, requires so many In
chea Of muslin or calico.
And thus came the law, the Amerl.
canoI law. 10 the Chagres.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
ARE INCREASIN
THE LAND OFFICE AT TERRlToI
tAL CAPITAL PRESENTS IN.
TEREsTiNo FIGURES.

That September viii be a recon
breaking month for business done
the federal land office az the TI
torial capital Is already indicate N
the number of entries nf dinDlei
kinds made IN the district during IN
past twenty days The records sho
that IN the first twenty days Of lh
month there have been hlod 2b5 oria
lnal homestead entries, Ga final homo
stead entries and 80 desert land ed
tries. The EstancIa valley Is still a
tracing large numbers 81 settler
IA original homestead entries hayin
been made In Torrance couaty sine
tho drst of September
The business Ia detail Is as follow
Original homestead entries. 25i
acres entered 39,t33. Final HON,
stead entries, "a; acres entered. o
7Gt Desert land entries. 49,, aor,
entered. $40
The original homestead Cniri'
were divided among the various c1u
ties of the district as follows
nernallllO. B Colfax, none; Guat
alupo. 90; Mckinley. none; Mora, 81
Rln Arrlha. none, San luan, 5 Nn
Miguel, 33 aandoval 1; Santa NJ,
2; Socorro, mono; Taos. 3 Torrahc
lfii Valencia. none,
The final homestoads were.
Bernalillo. I; Colfax. s. Guadalup
~; Mora 10: San Juan. 4 Santa +
4 San Miguel. Nc. Taos. Turrnnc
I3.
The desert land entries were,
Guadalupe. 3; Mora, ). San Iua
3; Torrance. 90
The total number of original HON
stead entries made since January !
ASG; acres entered. 2l3,41G. Tot
number OF final homestead cnir.e
il0; acres entered. sT239 Tot
number of desert land entries i9l
acres entered. 27t7l Total numb
81 entries OF an kinds since lanua
~ 1906 Is i,soi; acrfa entered, zoo
Igsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF CONTEST
OCEAN YESTERDAY

Now York, Sept 29.-lnstead Of
seeking an inland course for l,s an
nual championship contest as Ia pre-
vious years. the East Jersey Golf ass
ISOLATION has selected for this years
Tournament the links OF the Deal Golf
a Country club The contest began
yesterday and will take two days.
The championship Is only open TO
members Of the six clubs who have
played In az least six Of the team
matches during the season, hut to-
day there viii be a thirty.siX hole
handicap for the best gross and the
best ret prizes, TO which all the 200
players OF the league are eligible
The championship contest began yes.
terday with an eightoen.holo quail.
flying round. The eight lowest scor-
ers viii continue at match play for
the title.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
MAssAcHUsgTTs FiaEMEN
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Worcester. Mass, Sept. Nearly
zoo bremen from an parts OF this
state are assembled here today 90 at
tend the twenty.sevehth annual con-
vantiOu Of the Massachusetts, State
Firomon's association, which was con-
yahed az Meehanlcs' hall last after
noon and will continue for three days.
MANY interesting matters will be dis
cussod az the business meetings Of
the association. The local members
have arranged an elaborate program
for the entertainment of the visiting
members.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

SCISSOR By the rump meeting or the
periecto Armiio party, 70 not 90 cor
tain Of being elected as he was the
day following his nomination, when
he appeared az the court house and
requested 20 be shown he furniture
OF the assessors office by Assessor
Albright with q turn up Of the nose,
IN the same manner 90 Characteristic
Of a snOb when a working man or
woman appears IN sight, he said
That's not good enough for me. ana
! VIII get an order from Cousin Az
fred. member OF tho board OF county
commissioners. for new furniture
News from las Vegas has put a dam
pcr on sigfrlcds perpetual desire 20
be an office holder
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
DAY OF ATONE
MENT BEING
OBSERVED
Services Held Last Night and
Today in Temple Albert
Jewish Stores Closed.
lsaturaar. ssp,smbsr aal

The Jewish residents Of this city
commenced the Observance of the
Day % Ai1ncment yesterday evening"
by holding services In Temple Albeit
AMI services viii DO held an today
beginning ai no O'Clock this m0rning
During the At0nement, Rabbi kaplan
delivered three sermons Ills subject
last night was "Sins Of Omission %
This morning ne spoke ON "slna of
Commission" and this afternoon his
address was ON the subject AZ One
viii God"
During the twontyfour hours no
.oOI nor drink is allowed TO pass
their lips while business aud labor
lot every descr'utlun ia forbidden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
BROWNS TO SECOND
MONEY At LAS VEGAS
LAS VEGAS GOT FIRST BV a
SCRATCH AND SANTA re
TOOK THIRD.

Albuquoruue's sacrifice 70 the North.
era New Mexico fair that Is what
was LETT OF the team after Durham.
Frantz and perrlns had left for their
homes IN Kansas, returned home last
night each bringing gl7 a piece velvet
as result OF the pilgrimage Though
having had 20 fight out three games
during the tournament against the
odds ol an antagonistic feeling. both
from the players and the grand stand,
not one OF the returning Brownies -
sOrry that be went. Each one hugs
his Utle wad aud says This Vegas
certainly looks good 70 me-"
The Browns took second money IN
the tournament, and u was only by q
hairs breadth escape that FIRST money
got away from them. And Pettus, who
must be credited with playing a very
prominent part IN the securing OF FIRST
money In the territorial fair tOurna-
ment by timely hitting, must be-
charged the difference between first
and sec0ni money al Las Vegas. Ills
inability % hold Jimmy Durham at
critical moments was the e,uae pi
Albuquerque not taking lrHt money 10
the latter tournament and breaking
the hearts OF q bunch OF professional
as well as a large bunch Of Meadow
City fans.
win the scalps of both Trinidad
and Santa Re hanging az their belts,
tne Browns mad only 60 defeat be
Las Vegas bunch to cop the hrg,
prize The deciding game came yes
terd1y afternoon with Durham and
Dick opposing each other The
browns opened The ball By making one
run In the initial lunlng and gave ln
return "a trio of blanks for The home
guards. In The fourth, through a com
uinatlou OF nad plays assisted hy q
couple 0f scratch hite, Durham allow
od the bases 90 become full Facing
this layout the penglye podagogue Az
lowed a Hy over Hale in left field
the ball neidod and retrieved cloaniy
but the inability of pottus ia get bis
hand on IL when q came bouncing "a
nam allowed three professionals "a
score
By hard ptggng tho Browns lied
the score Ia the eighth. then Che
Browns gave a reproduction OF th'
fourth Inning scene Facing q crisis
of three men ou bases, Jimmy Durham
struck out the next two mon aut
tue third. too, bui petlus failed 8,
hOld the sirlk Out BAH Tina unnel
started 10 run aud potW ln BIS iran
Ole Efforts to recover &c. lost his bal
Vnco aud lu throwing % lraG throw
WHO The error Boa che winuing rur
cross the plate This ono run gave
las Vegas the big end Oh che purse
Albuquerque cook second place an,
santa Ne third.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
FIRST STREET SWITCH
WILL Be MOVED
CHANGE MEANS THE LAYING or
SlNoLE TRACK ON SECOND
STREET FROM GOLD TO
RAILROAD.

The FRS street switch Is TO be
done away with and IN its place Will
be laid a single track This was de-
cldcd yesterday afternoon when the
city council. after due consideration
and the gaining Of the consent Of che
Retail Merchants association, grant ed
the Traction company permiaaiOn %
lay a single track on Second street
between Gold avenue and Railroad
avenue.
The council held a special meeting
Tor the purpose OF taking the matter
To hand ". A. 1astro. represented
the company az the meeting and &C.
ccpted the grant OF the council win
thanks though N was not necessary
for the company 20 ask The council
for The grant as by it's franchise the
company may lay tracks in any street
la the city. Mr.. Jastro said that ne
mad been asked 90 remove the switch
from First street and that he would
like 90 do So but first he would have
tp ind some feasible means OF gCt-
ting cars going and coming along tho
line past each other 90 take the place
of the First street switch. and this
only other means was IA track through
Second street 10 form a Junction with
the Barloas extension and tho Ra,l-
road avenue tangent This he thought
would take the place OF the First
street switch as Il could be- SO ar
ranged that cars going south could
pass on @ single track on First street
while ears north bound could pass on
"a single track on Second street, but
before he did anything In the matter
he wanted FIRST TO get the consent OF
all concerned SO that there would be
no kick coming after the work was
done. This Is why he took the matter
before the city council
The Traction company proposes 90
make the changes az once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
GENERAL MANAGER HURLEY
QAFX To TOur X

). r. Hurley, general manager Of
the Santa Fe, who went 20 Chicago
last Friday for the purpose Of con-
sultlnE expert oculiata In regard 20
hls injured eye. has returned 20 'ro-
pella. The result OF the examination
Of his eye by the Chicago ooullsts re-
vealed nothing new, and they advised
n continuation OF the same treatment
that he had been receiving, 20 Nj
Hurley returned 20 tho Santa 70 hos
pital The Chicago oculists say that
there rs danger OF losing the sight Of
the rye bat that " a. ls properly
treated the chances are good for a
safe recovery
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
ANOTHER LINE PUSHING
FOR ThE IVES

The indications arc that the pas
posed Kansas city LawlOn s. pac,h
VIII be pui through at nn early dau
says an eastern dispatch lia nff
clals have bought the Canadian soud
ern and the Canadian Midland an
seyoral other projected lines. WI
have sold bonds 10 the amount og a
and half millions. The line
ho pushed through rapidly 10 Cari
bad N NJ, aud 20 90 no pago, the b,
to the Pacific coast Forty mill n
OF capital are behind the road \
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

result Of the manorwors and the field
work done by the troops during the
has been highly aatisiac-
tory and a great deal OF good is exc
peciod 90 result from the experience
gained a careful and comprehons.
I've report Of the work done viii be
submitted 10 the war department by
General Grant who was IN command
of the omcnmrmont.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
TROOPS BREAk CAMP

Mr or. ma. Pa, sept 30 Tho mli.
oucampmont a CaEp Roosevelt,
eh FOR more chan onc month had
nos we'll az militia to Mt Gretnn.
ai an end aud che lnst OF ihp troops
here iaHt evening 90 DC.
turn to their respectiye stations lt
s. stated on good authority chat the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
HOW LAW CANE
TO THE CHAGRES
BaiN0 THE STORY or oLO MARIA
THE WAsHERWoMhN, AND OF
THE AMERICAN INVASION.

panlma. Isibmus Of Panama, Sept.
2S.-Old Maria, the wnshcrwOman.
STOOD waist deep In the Chngres river,
rlnalng me clothes that toe day be.
fore she had ciOgqa q ~ rubbing la
the shadows bE0A
Many en- manly e day before she
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
MRS. r. o. MILLS
RETURNS TO LAS VEGA

Mrs. n b. Mills, whose husband
Col o. b. Mills expired suddenly
Carnegie hall. New York City g8ul
evenings ago. arrived On las Vetd
yesterday afternoon aud viii bo th
guest of ID Montana ANA family al N'
i2i, Railroad avenue. for a few day
her grand child, Jamie. la attond d
school at FOrdham. n s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06
ERpEEANcE WORKERS m
CONVENTION TODAY

NichoIaNlle Ky. sept 30 The
annual state convention OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union Of
keutuCky opened yesterday, with a
l-go attendance of delegates ropre-
n'Ing every par oi the state Many
uInoni spoakor are here ana wi'l
rIlTes the convention which VIII
.IH next Tuesday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

says Sam Kendall OF phiillpsburg.
Kan. Just cover q over with Buck-
ion'a Arnlca salye aud the salvo viii
40 the rest" Quickest cure for
Burns, Sores. scaiia. Wounds. Piles,
Eczema. Salt Rheum, Chappod Hands.
Sore Beet end Sore Eyes. Only 2bc
at an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

w. a. Brown, the popular pension
attorney OF lfttshold, W. says Next
90 a pension. the best thlng 10 get 10
ur Kings New llfo pills. .le writos
"They koep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure Tor Headacao,
Constipation and nuonsness 25c.
Guaranteed hy 30 dnrrlsts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

10 s learned this afternoon that
aleirIol Ownsfeld dominated fnr as-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

chiioolmo Fracud che holy city the
Yom Klppur and its ceremony we're
observed in a far different mode from
the one that nOw prevails.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-06

WIN. Mcintosh. delegate from
Torrance county. who was here on
business left last night for Las We
gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-19
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firm: middllng, 11Ac; net re-
ceipts, 246O3; gross receipts, 24S02; stock,
237 654; Great Britain, 1907; coastwise, 1885,
New Orleans-Steady; middling, 1880;
net receipts, 11706 gross receipts. n'7O6;
sales 1900: stock 1888
Mobile-Steady; middling. 10 slice; net
receipts. 1o45; gross receipts, 1O45; sales
700; stock, 2S,S57.
Savannah-Steady; middling, lie; net
receipts, 11217 gross receipts, 11,217;
sales, 71So; stock, 107,5O6; Great Britain.
222
Charleston-Firm; mlddling. 1ONc; net
receipts, $685. gross receipts COO; sales, 200;
stock, 1923.
wilmington-Firm middling. 10Tsc; net
re ceipts, 372S; stock, Al ,032
Norfol1-Firm; mlddflng, IL 5-16c net
receipts, 1922; gross receipts, 3522; sales,
S14; stock, 27,948 coastwise 2Ss9.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 11ssc;
gross receipts. 1850; stock, BOO,
New York-Dul; middling, 11.25c; gross
receipts, 1864; sales, 500; stock, $4,000;
coastwise, 405.
Boston-Dull; middling. 11.25c; gross re-
ceipts, 1890; Great Britain, $3.50.
Philadelphia-Gross receipts, 1894; stock,
1907: Great Britain, 2357
Mscellaneous-Net receipts, 1853; gross
receipts, 1863.
Port Townsend-Net receipts, 30O gross
receipts, 300; Japan, 300.
Total today, at all ports-Net, 51102;
Great Britain, 1884; continent, 4O6; Japan,
800; stock( 6S5673.
Consolidated. at all ports-Net, SO9,7OO;
Great Britain, 1888; France. 69S2; CONT
nent, sS6,00S; Jacan, $50.
Total since September l. at all ports
Net, 1,650,5O9 Great Britain, 438,06l;
France. 1O7S32; continent 444,955; Japan,
S359
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-19
Ware & LeIand,s Cotton Letter

The cotton market was stupidity dull
during the greater part of today's ses-
sion.
Factors were about evenly balanced
and prices refused to move much either
way. Professional operators were mostly
bearsh, but fear of bad weather over
night curtailed operation for a fall
me weather bureau predicted rain, cold
weather and a hurricane. the latter to
take place along the Atlantic coast, and
the former over good portion of the cot
ton region.
away from the long side. and to some
extent. the country is beginning to send
In bearish news concerning the CROP
This suggests growing short interest
In the country which is probably based
on the same reason that is given for
the bearishness of professional opera
tors-the expectation of continued
heavy movement.
The truth of the matter is that the
talent has tried to bull an entire crop
several times, and has found such at
tempts disastrous, even in years when
the out turn was small enough to Justify
bulling it.
The largest bull manlpulators in the
market are undoubtedly delighted with
the present turn of affairs, for IL there
is one thing they want this year it is a
delayed bull campaign, and a bull cam
paign at some time another seems
inevitable.
In the meantime spinners are working
hard to keep up with orders, and a loud
cry for more help is coming up from
both northern and southern mills Some
mills are sold for months ahead, and
are refusing to take any more business
Spot goods in popular lines are almost
impossible to obtain at any price No
fault can be found with this end of the
situation, and. no matter what it may
be, the crop may look small, when later
on the opportunity comes to make an APP
proximately correct guess at it.