davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Baptist assembly. Mound. rout. Ne. l.

Baptist assembly. Mound. route Ne. l.
Beacon Hill H., Excelsior, routs No J.
Belle Alto H., Excelsior, route Nc. Il
Big Islsnd. Tenka route ko,L
Bartlett's Mound. route No. 1
Brentwood. Excelsior. route No !.
Brackets Point: Wayzsss; r out Ma
Chapman House. Mound, route No i
cottagewood, Excelsior route No. B.
chEistms s Lake E1ee lass: T T Ne u
;. Cooks Bay. Mound. route No. g..
Carman's Bay. Spring Park ro1ts No. L
Ferguson,s Point. Excelsior, route No. ID
Ferndale. Wayzata. route No:
Fairview. Excelsior; route Nc
Goodnow House. Excelsior. route Ne T.
Groveland Park. Minnetonka, route Nc. =
Grand Lake, Wayzata. route No '
Hotel del otero, Spring Park, ro1ss "a Il
Harrison's Bay. Mound. route 10, +.
Hotel st: Louis. Deephaven. route H@ -
HoWards Point Eaceisior. route 30. +
Halsteads Bay. ST. Bonifacius. routs y
Hotel Harrow. Spring Park. route No. !:
Hotel Keewaydin. peephaysn. fogss ia i
Lafayette club. Minnetonka Beach, route 10
La Paul house, Excelsior, route No. l.
Lang Par Pa hotel Ts Fonss route Route
Lake Minnewashta, Excelsior, routes Nos.
and 3. --1-,s- .-s-- = -. ~
Linwood. Excelsior, route No. & -
MarkviIle, Crystal Bay, route No. Il
MeadvilIe Excelsior, route No. s.
Manitou, Excelsior route No. /.
Maplewood. Excelsior, route No. B.
Maple Heights Inn Mound, route No. q,
Minnetonka Mills. Minnetonka, route No J.
Northland Inn, Wayzata. route No. g
North ARM Maple Plain, route No. l.
Northome. Deephaven, route No. /.
Orono Wayzata, route No. j.
Palmer house. St. Bonifacfus. route No.
Phelps Island, Mound, route No. 1.
= Rose farm, Excelsior. route No. 1.
Robinson's Bay, Excelsior. route No. Q.
Smithtown. ST. Bonifacius route No. l.
Solberg's Point, Excelsior, route No. ].
Sampson house. Excelsior. route No: 1.
st. Adams Bay, Excelsior, route No. ].
Saga Hill, Maple Plain. route No: 1.
Shady Isle, Spring Park, route No. 1.
Summerville, Excelsior, route No. z
West Arm, Mound. route No. ].
Stubb's Bay. Maple Plain, route No ].
f. West Point, Tonka, route No. /.
Wildhurst Excelsior, route No. 1.
White house, Excelsior. route No. l..
woodend farm, st. Bonifacius, routs Ne. j.
woodside. Excelsior route No. g..
Windsor house Excelsior. route No. B.
| Zumbrs Heights, st. Bonifacius, route No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Delegates to the Grand Army en-
campment in Minneapolis in August
will have reason to feel proud that they:
are delegates and therefore entitled to
wear the official delegate badge that
the local committee will furnish. :.
The badge is handsome and artistic
ornament, made Of the finest bronze
and finished with the greatest care,
The official sample badge arrived from
subject of many complimentary re-
marks at the meeting Of the badge
committee at the Commercial club to-
day noon. The design has been APP
proved by Commander-in Chief Tanner
and the work of the makers was ap-s
proved by the committee. .4,s. ....{
~ Beautiful Souvenir.
The badge is one of the most beau.
tiful souvenirs ever prepared for SO
large a delegate body as the Grand
pecially valued by every veteran who
is fortunate enough to be delegate
and receive one. The total length of
the badge is little less than FIVE and
one-half inches. The upper bar, as
shown by the accompanying cut, IS sur
mounted BY an eagle with pinions
spread to their full reach. On the bar
are the words .'tFortieth National En-
campment, Aug. 1918, 1906. ~ A.broa1
band Of yellow ribbon supports the
main pendant Of the badge, which is in
the form Of a miniature: canteen, 4=e
Local Scenes. .5 ~. :
The face Of the pendent bears a
handsome reproduction in relief of the
courthouse and city hall building. The
diverse shows an equally beautiful re:
| lief Of Minnehaha falls. On the front
| is the word, Member, y which is used
| by the G.. A. R. in place Of the usual
95delegate. A fve-pointed stall
! pendent hangs from the main upper
| bar and bears a g. A. R. monogram
enameled in the national colors.
The canteen pendent is suspended OF y
a swivel and easily turns, showing bott
faces. Yellow is the official color OF
the g. A. R, and is, therefore b. ' the colol
of the ribbon that supports the can
| teen. The metal parts are Of bronze
handsomely finished and FURNISHED.
Work Of a Boy.
! The original design from, which tn
badge is made was drawn by Harr.
Domer. a North Side high school ar
student. It has been slightly modified
in the design finally adopted, the can
teen pendent idea being worked out b.
! the committee. The badges are to b
| furnished by NIB. Dillon Of Mime
5 apolis, representing s. D. Childs & &c
Of. Chicago, the manufacturers. MI
Dillon volunteered to assist the com
mittee in every way and not only mad
\ a most liberal price but, in addition
) turned his commission as agent into tn
. encampment fund. The die work o
y the metal parts Of the badge is shar
d and clear and remarkably well exc
cuted. Ali parts are carefully propol
toned and the effect is pleasing an
. artistic. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
NECROII OGIC

FRANK E.: ARMSTRONG died at
the Swedish hospital last evening. two
hours after he had been brought to
Minneapolis from Granite Falls, where
he was employed by the Northwestern
Telephone company He was taken i'll
with pneumonia while at work on the
lines, and his friends Immediately
brought him to the city. He was about
80 Years old and is survived by q
widow, who is in Colorado, and a
brother in St. Louis. .~--....-~.-.-: as s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
WOMAN IS BURNED
BY LAMP EXPLOSION

Mrs. Anna Gleason, SO years old, was
painfully burned by. the explosion OF a
lamp in her home at 220 Fifth street n,
at 10 o clock last evening.
IS Mrs. Gleason conducts a boarding
house and was in her room reading. The
lamp exploded with aloud report, COW
ering her with burning oil.
Her screams brought sseveral.of the
boarders, who extinguis hed thessf1re on
Mrs. Gleason's clothing and summoned
a physician. Her injuries were not ser1-
Gus. }-. =.
The house also caught fire, but the
fire department had little trouble III
putting out the blaze. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
DOCTORS AT "A FEAST
After Trolley and Boat Ride They
Attend Banquet.

Despite the autumnal weather which
marked the opening day Of summer. 800
members Of the Minnesota State Med~
cal ssociation had an enjoyable trolley
Bay as the guests of the Hennepin
County Medical association yesterday
evening. 81. Y g 6}
The banquet WAS followed by a series
of toasts. DR.. #. A. Dunsmoor was
toastmaster and among those who re-
sponded to his call were DR.. McDavit,
who spoke for st. Paul; DR.. Staples,
who toasted s The Ladies =; DR.. Hunt,
who spoke for the southern part Of the
state; DR.. j. E. Moore of Minneapolis
and DR.. Frank Todd, who spoke for the
Hennepin County Medical association.
An informal dance followed the ban
Quet. s< rs 81 Y ss rs ss'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
LONG JoHN's PARK
Commissioners viii Meet July 5 to
1 5fs@ Close Up Business. !

The Commissioners appointed BY the
park at Long John 8 pond, in the: ninth
ward, held their first meeting today at:
the park. board rooms It was decided
to meet again on July S at the park
board rooms, at which time all inter
ested persons will be heard No obiec-
tion is expected, as Gland was desig
mated for park purposes at the request
of the property owners in that part of
the city. The price has been agreed
upon and the interested persons have
consented to the assessment a,n The con-
Campbell and w. r. Bartlett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Sioux Falls, S. D., June g Mrs.
Kaufman IS physical condition is such
that her husband will remain in prison
with her. She is in grave condition
from nervous prostration. If admitted
to bail she will probably be taken to-
an asylum to remain until her trial an
November IS, 5s s.. .,3s *,5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

! The Swedish Mission covenant will
place Rev. O. P. Anderson, their Alas
kan missionary, in charge Of the two
$4,000 schoolhouses, which the covenant
will erect at Golovin Bay and Yakutat,
during their period Of construction. The
covenant will furnish teachers for the
two schools after their completion Miss
Hilda Hogbeyg returns this year to con-
tinue her studies at the North Park col
lege in Chicago, and she will later go
to Alaska to teach at Golovin Bay. ;,
The appropriation Of $1,000 which
was yesterday made for the Chinese
and DR.. H. Quist, who has just been
graduated from Rush medical college,
and who is now studying in Germany,
will be sent to China In year and a
half. ~. ~
5S&E Home Missions. IT. a.ui
Home missions came up for consider
alton at the close Of the morning SEES
sion. To the church at Olean N. Y,
west conference, $15 monthly; to the
church at Colorado Springs, 500 month
". The mission in Canada asked for
aid, either an appropriation Of $4,000
or three or four ministers to assist in
the work. III :. .-.,-e. z
The mission work among the immi-
grants at New York, Philadelphia and
Boston was discussed this afternoon.
Professor A. w. Frederickson, president
Of the, North Park college and semin-
airy, reported on the work Of the insti
tuition and asked for an increase. in the
appropriation to cover the running ex
penses and assist in the building Of the
new. music conservatory.
a young people s meeting, will :, be
held this evening. The speakers vii
he Rev. D.. <Nyan Of Walden college
Rev. CD. Nelson, missionary to China
and Rev. A.. Matson. - -, =
r. r \ 's&.e Evening Session. '5str XIII
Rev. P. Olson, representative of tht
ISwedish mission covenant in Sweden
spoke on the "Power Of the Word Q:
! God, last evening and Rev. Mr.. Ell
subject, 6 race Rev. J. a. Hult
! man Of, Worcester, Mass, sang a teno
solo, accompanying himself on tn
piano, and A. L: skoog played tn
Il n the afternoon session yesterda,
the directors of the hospital and HON
of Mercy in; Chicago and North Parl
college, who. had been nominated b,
the committee, were elected by the del
TegateS. Cnurches at Stambaugh, Mic b
/ Dunnell and Palmyra, MINI, Austin
i Pa, and La Grange, ILL.,, have bee
!, taken into the covenant in the las
year. Balances in the treasury wer
! reported in every instances The CON
! mittee on missions after spending $31
/ 017.29, had $6,998. Coon hand. and tn
subcommittee in Chicago reported a
income Of $21,83l.87 and balance q
$48.59, while the Hospital and HON
Of Mercy in Chicago has $2,361.44 o
hand from the $18,608.89 received dul
nge tss esr ma N9 fnl p aad
: listers is $649. ~
Rev A1bin johnson reported on th
} Alaskan missionary work, which hs
stations at sGolovin Bay and Yucuta
. and the covenant voted 81 900 for tn
, work and to build new church for tn
400 Esqhimos. The. covenant appr
priated $1,000 for the church and men
+. bers subscribed $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low from New Mexi-
co northeast to Ontario, the lowest ba-
rometer readings being at Sault Ste.
Marie and North Platte. The northern
part of this depression has been accom-
panied by rains during the past twenty,
four hours in eastern Minnesota and
thence eastward to the middle Atlantic
coast. There have been rains also in
western North Dakota, Montana and
the southern parts of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, and in Tennessee. This
mornings temperatures are from 8 to
IL degrees higher than they were yes.
terday morning in South Dakota, Ne;
braska, Kansas, western Texas and
Colorado. and they are lower in Ne
vada, Washington and Oregon. The
low pressure is expected to cause COM
tinued unsettled weather in this viclnl-
ty tonight and Saturday, with showers.
The temperature will not change mater
rally. II. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
CoNVICTEDsAS GAMBLERS
Watkins and Mosely to Be Sentenced;
Two Others to 2Be Tried.

Archie Watkins and Henry Mosely,
charged with maintaining 9 gambling
found guilty byaJ Judge G. L. Smith in
police, court stodaY and will be sem
fenced tomorrow Is gEd ward Stewart and
Ale Bliss also arrested in he raid on
the colored clubs Tuesday night, will
be tried tomorrow. Stewart is charged
with keeping agambling house at l26
Hennepin avenue and Bliss with sell
ing LIQUOR without a license,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

The state board Of control has gone to Fergus
Falls today to inspect the prospective site for.
the new dormitory for nurses to be erected on,
the grounds of the Fergus Falls state hospital
for insane The board was accompanied on the
There is an appropriation Of $4,000 available
for the new building Aug. 1. s:as Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
VERDICT FOR CUMMINGS.

"a Ramsey county jury today brought In q,
verdict of Sc 1888 against the Edwards Wood
company in the damage suit brought by As j.
Cummings. The plaintiff asked $50 Dno on the
suits inspired BY the defendant company. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
City n eW S
THE WEATHER
The FORECAST.

Minnesota, Upper Michigan and Wis.
consin- Showers and continued cool
tonight and Saturday; brisk, variable
winds mostly westerly.
Iowa-Showers tonight or Saturday;
cooler Saturday. s..
North Dakota--Sho tonight, with
cooler in northwest portion; Saturday
partly cloudy. ss .y
South Probably showers and
cooler tonight and Saturday. s.s,,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
ATTORNEYS. SEEK BAIL
FOR MRS. KAUFMAN.
Specials to The Journal

Specials to The Journal
Pierre, s.. d., June % ttorneys
representing Mrs. Moses TX anfm imam of
Sioux Falls are. here to apply to the
supreme court for her release on bail.
States Attorney Orr of Minnehaha5
county viii fight the application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

New York June 22.-Dr Karl Edward Behn,
surgeon OF the steamer Graf WaIGersee. which
arrived here today from Hamburg, died Of heart
disease on June 16 and was buried at sea. s9s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum Sc, minimum 50 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum "a, mini
mum 46 degrees. ss:.a. H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

Sheriff C. M Philpot returned Ft-t+4Ia5 from Memphis, where he Wett oH business.
 Mr. l. N. Kurtz, whn is travelling Tor Paekr. Davis and comPahE ar rived h. 1e last night.
 A5 Paeh of IIoldafHess-fitzhH&h ndertasin2 eoHPan} Left today for LdH" ooG pA business.
 Mf Rob LoFelads and mother will leave for BirmnGham. Ma, to sD1aG Christmas with Mrs .or''ia- dy sister. Mrs W. N Malone
 3I75. P. E. Hastings ;tffl 14'H@iftef will 4e to Memphis seHpii " ae@ eo4apaHied bN Mg ll.- AlIaE. h @ipd up their affairs and Will maF to tIiie#eifs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
ARRESTS IN BANK CASE. Probable That Officials ei Deia1ct Wayaosburx. Pa, Institution VIII
 Be Put Into Custody.

PittsDarg. Pa, Dec l7.-Arres1s ,n connection with the allegea misuse of funds heM by the Farmers and Drovers' National Bank of Waynee- burg, Pa. will be made Monday or Tuesday
 United 6tatAs District Atturuey John W. Dunkle will act on infocna- tion received from National Bank Ex- anlnar John E, Cunningham, wko was appointed receiver for the bank but whose investigation has not va been completed. MT. Cunningham, in his partial investigation. brought to light sufficient evidence to show gross misuse of the lands, in his opinion The shortage may amount to S40O. .OtlO on the item Of notes and re-discounts alone, and while officials ot the wreck
 ave not as yet been held i.
 with the shortage, it it
 certain ones nave been eu- gagged in private speculation with the funds of the bank. It seems ross than possible that two and perhaps more of the officials will be ares te,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
BOY OF I2 ANp t,lRl. OF
 PREVENT JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners Attack tnard's Son To Get Keys. hut the 1'hiid Outnits
 I3.NgE

I.enoir. x. C Dec. Milford Smith, F years at and his baby sis tel, children cf .iAlter l.. +. Smith of this place. prevented the escape Of all the county prisoners confined in the jail here yesterday The jailer ly in the after noon. and as he had not returned when the time came for the prisoners gJ ae fed, Milford went into the jail ..J ta.ke taem something 10 eat.
 T want to go 5oo,* cried hye-vear- old Louise, so W.ifurd took her along with him
 The boy ta9Is he keys te the jail from the hi->E whore they always hung He aal 4.s sister carried something fer tha prisoners to eat on some tic niatas. They groped their way a!osg the cc - iors and past ] several ce,.S t3 ehe iron cage where the p.tooAera a .ad been con- fined by tho jai!er S ord unlock cd the caIa 5itsAf an himself in. side, but loea Ad him T in with the ! prisoners
 When tla '.-lSo, ascertaned that there n 4e no 1t Milford and his ,ef- sister jail. they oyerpowe@e lhe bc attempted to get tA aass frs Milford flung the krg tir0 ion srat- Ing to lt:.a A.au' m out screaas.:.- ,. 5ile o ." and Ihadiy frightened at had befa,.A. Nitfore s' 'ee~act ed B e@e"a and fAa "a ased
 NJ an5 Mrs. have re, tu .g1,.l ron Ohio ;" attend ea tda an4rA1 of mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Wednesday, Night ==== Masque Carnival Benefit to the popular employees of the Rink Handsome Prizes

quantity and census figures are not Indicating a net growth which will bear out rhe large forecasts of crop without material addition of old crop cotton.
 The fundamental condition or sup p!y and requirements may therefore become the safe basis for buiiisll en- terprise this season Thar the cen sns figures do not sati>fE the bumper crop expectations is indicated by ire quent articles in the papers in which if is stated that ginners do not re- port. The very frequency of sucn publications denotes object. Fer this reason of general uneasiness aDOi3. the size Of the crop, the census repoz: Thursday will have to show la go figure, say ll,o0n, DOG or above to sat :. isfy trade and bear speculation
 Liverpool closed , to i lower. The undertone in futures is reported as weakening. Spot prices org two high CT, sales 5000
 Our market opened only slightly lower bat eased off more ill the course .of the forenoon. Owing to co.riaa holidays, trading is limited and bears relying on New York assistance made several drives at the market. Spots are in fair demand. Cheap hedged cotton is nearly all sold and factorA basis
 Yours very tru1y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
NO TRIAL MAKRIAGE:
 \ TRIAL SEPARATION
ii They Like It Better Than Nat riMony.

New York, Dec 17=MFs. Corinne H.. but now q soprano oratorio and concert singer ill this city, and her husband have entered into a contract to live apart for one year At the end of this period, ii they are satis- fled that they are better content apart, the courts will be asked to grant fheni d legal separation
 Married life has been given si fair trial bv the kelseys,' said d friend of the singer and her husband through whom the plan was made known today. They have had no dis agreelnent-tbat is, no serious dis agreement but they are not satisfied with their married life ill seyer; re spects They have treated the sub .iect in sensible manner.
 Instead of flying ai once to the divorce courts they determined to find out ii life apart would be more con genial to them. A year, they think, will satisfy them on the point. If they conclude that they are happier together than apart they will resume their former relations That is bet- ter than being divorced in haste and repentins al leisure Both seem to regard tie situation entirely as a matter ot courS~~ hey see nothing unusual or reyo-iIt59uary in il,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17

]. F. JunNirs of Sterling. Kan.
 on b.tIalt G= t!!If5 association a+ff=i i whether it world not be p@3'iAs5tala for newspaper 10 rnt mi" t ~nnf rart for adv@5tisin@ "ith T :ail- road and t!5as before PdS'aen1 should bt made To draw ~, hat railroad foy thr amount of. tha t5l. tracts in nileage books or st.aissat tickets. AIf. knapp said he t'ii Io' feel that h~ should answe' th' question al tht9 time Hle eN5'laip- td that the eolH}f}i5siolt had Eo .tl= thoritE over the lHalt.l. of Eail.o&,ls tychaaging transportation foE l. tertisjle strictly within th~ s,a'ei. It - understood tia1 the associ;t,ion will calax the ease= before eofs=sf <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
CAN'T EXCHANGE ADVNR-
 T1SlNG FOR PASSES. lutaxState ComnltA'ee GolAmiSSiOH stands Pat anu Representatives of Association Are Told So.

NashAsten, Dec l1.-The ia terstute commerce commission stands Pat oN It's Interpretations oI the railroad rate law that newspa- pers cannot exchange adselt,sis= for transportation.
 A comnitee representing the Ma tiouaI Editorial association held a hc.Hlne htSore the com mission in which tue subject was fully and freely discussed. The association holds that the ruling of the commis- sion abrogates the right of contract, and that a newspaper and a railroad have a perfect right to enter into a itgltimate exchange arrangement.
 Chairman Knapp of the commis- sion stated unequivocally that any thing with a variable value eonld not legally be medium of eX- etfange.
 Il would regard, said he, with grave suspicion any contract en- tered by railroad for advertisin- for which payment is to be made in tran arsportation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
DREAMS OF DEATH
 CAUSE. OF SI!GiD.

i.aCrosse A.iss Dee. ll.priven to morbid de5nail. by the oft-recul- ring dream of violent death, X. (. Ed.yell. one of ;Ae leadinG fnanciers Of Crosse sousht. relief from the horrible vision by sending q bullet into his heart II is believed that the dream so impressed him tliat he conceived the idea that an in eSitable fate was pursuing him and became convinced thai the best method was to bring 1T about with his own hand His friends had no- ticed his condition of mind and took great precautions to protect him. He often told of his dream and con- fided to these associates that he believed it foretOld his fate. Last night he eluded his friends and rel atives and went to his room. This morning. when the door vas forced open. his dead body and the re- yolEcr told the story of the reali- Zation of the strange vision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
", CALL FARMERS UNION
 COMMITTEE. MEETING,

i.stti#s Roe4, Ark, Dee. 11.=k. ais.' lE!tesh. secretary oi the Ma .Jnitot5 ,5s. ; bat he will cali the eX- - '4t.te committee of the state ui= i"e te nieet he"e during the legisla7 ,'!4:t meeting to confer with the leg ,stative committee Alr. McCullocn goes to Conway, to confer with Ben
 D Griffin, secfetary-treasnrcr of the state union, on legislative matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-17
Walter Cstter and Cealaay's Daily
 Cot4on Le&tAr.


 Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 17, lSts.
 Harmony between the markets Is considerably disturbed at present cwing to the different merits of the respective contracts based upoa he prevailing grade system. While eur market is inclined to be steady on future spot developments. Now York and it's closest ally, Liverpool, live ill anticipation of tho events of un- desirable leaders ea January. Sas- pense in enterprise over tho holidays near future and nobody will be sar- prisad if we sfRer little in Nm- pathy However. as soon as these l tenders have spent their effect and activity returns in business with the New Year. change Is probable. We have never yet in these reports touch crop, aut sufficient insight is now pos sibie to justify the expression of opin- ] ion To begin with the amount Of old cotton to appear to this years sup plies is by several hundred thousand bales less than last year. Much of +AN undesirable cotton in this crop may never be brought into-sisht The average weight of bales on account et rapid gathering and ginning. Is heavy and consequently restricts