davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Via the
Chicago, Union Pacific North. Western

Tickets on sale daily February 18th TO
April eth. from Chicago TO San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Portland. Tacoms,
Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver and other
Pacific coast points. Correspondingly
low rates from other points. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car parties
I'm tourist sleeping cars from Chicago TO
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land without change. Double berth In
these cars accommodating two peoplc)
only 800 For booklets, describing the
Pacific Coast. It's climate and resources,
maps. train schedules and fun informa-
tlon. apply TO or address any agent OF
The North Western line or j r. Brit
tain. Gcn1 Agent. Passenger Dept, 300
Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The battleshp Ohio with Admiral Train
aboard arrived at Manila today.
Smith A. Steere has been appointed
postmaster al Mendon. Mass.
on and after Saturday, March 81. the
Liverpool cotton exchange will close at
1880 p. m. Saturdays.
Among the arrivals on the steamer Ro-
manic at Boston today was Right Rev.
John d. Bevan. bishop Of Springfield.
Government receipts from internal rev
enue s426, $50. customs 81. .l0l, sa3; miscella-
neous SIS, ,l52: expenditures $l,s70.0o0
Chicago soon is TO have a bank that will
keep open for business day and night.
The only exception will be Sundays.
Christmas and New Years day. Tho
capital stock will be s25O0O0. The new con-
Germ will open for business April l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
NOT IN FAVOR
Of MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

Municipal ownership OF public utilities
was discussed at the regular meeting OF
the Franklin lyceum at The public library
last evening. and the affair brought out
good attendance.
The resolution was as follows That
municipal ownership and operation OF
street car. gas and electric lighting sys-
TENS and the ownership Of franchises con-
nected with the same. arc advisable Tor
the city OF Providence.
The discussion was opened by David j.
White who cited several failures which
had been made 10 run public utilities;
among which were Richmond, VI, seVera!
Massachusetts cities and others. MT.
White quoted from the Richmond papers
10 show that in IS years that city had lost
more than 81. 600, 900 with its gas plant. He
said that Boston's municipal printing
plant had 'netted loss of 10000 in hve
years. Mr. White claimed that municipal
ownership of public utilities was danger
Gus to the pnblc welfare
Fx-Gov Charles Dean Kimball said he
had looked into the matter quite carefully
| but was not yet decided as TO the question
BET fore the house. He said he thought II
would he unwise for the city OF ProVi'
dence 10 go into the municipal ownership
business and spoke very earnestly In re-
gard 10 the matter.
The other speakers were Col. Daniel r.
Ballou. John Doran, George Farnell
Frank Healey.. Charles f. Sweet and T
J Mccarthy
The decision was In favor of the mega
tive side Of the question.
During the evening the following gentle
men were propounded for membership;
James A. Wood, Charles d. Underwood
Fred r. Grant, Richard w. Jennings,
Frank Farnell. Rev. a. Il. Cristy, Thad-
deus Hayden. George II. .Pettis Henry w.
Ballou. Richard Il. jerks. William 2.
Gannett. Jr.. and James Minnick.
The question 10 be discussed at the next
meeting will be Resolved, That the
should be elected by the direct vote OF
the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ACTION OF LYNN POLICE
MUCH CRITICISED HERE

The action of the Lynn police in oppos-
ing the bringing here of Mr.. Clifford. who
is much wanted for thefts OF three rigs.
Is much condemned by First Assistant
District Attorney Greenough. who has
been consulted I'm the matter by Capt.
Cannon. 1t was through the efforts OF the
local detective department that Clifford
was arrested in Boston
Two wagons have already been re-
covered and a complete rig, but two OF
the stolen horses are yet to be located.
Detective Haran was sent 10 Boston
today TO represent the state in the case.
Governor Guild has taken n hand in
the matter and will explain In a letter
to Governor Utter why the local requisi-
ton papers cannot be honored as yet.
Chief OF Police Matthews communicated
with Chief Berkes OF Lynn, Mass, about
this city being entitled 10 first claim on
Clifford, but received no satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Graduated punishment for hazing rec
commended by the subcommittee. which
Is firmly OF the opinion that the present
system OF expelling all midshipmen found
guilty OF hazng Is vicious. Rear Ad-
miral Sands and other officials now at the
academy are praised for the discipline
they are maintaining and the report
shows that cadet officers have been chief
ly responsible for hazing.
The subcommittee found that PSI mem
bers OF the three upper classes al the
academy. including the class recently
graduated. have been guilty OF hazing and
on trial could be expelled from the acad-
emy.
The result would be a great loss 10 the
government. in the opinion OF the mem
bers OF the committee. who found that
many OF the offenses were trivial.
Investigbation showed there are three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NEWMAN-Henry Kalker. New York
c. l.. Jordon Boston, Edward X. Hill
Worcester; Benjamin Fischer. Worcester; !;
w. Hazelwood. Boston: u. Bennett and
wife, New York; +. II. Morrison. Boston: I:
Edward c. S. Tanner. Felix We'll. New
York: c. II. Ripley, Boston; w Fred
Chase, Boston; G.. r, Hancock; G.. Du-
mond. New York; c. c. Baron. Boston: E
A. Palmer, Boston; William III. Burke,
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Eaton, Bos-
ton; G. b. Simmons. Boston; w. +. Veg
kle Boston; j. II. Chase, Boston; T..
Holmes Greene, Hartford. Conn; w. f.
Maloney. Philadelphia; D. T.. Morey, Bos-
ton: Charles +. Lamprey, Boston S. O..
Collins Boston; NJ. Perry New York:
H. " Dodd, New York; Annabelle Whit
ford. New York; h. J. Schleislnger. New
York: A. NJ. Capron. Saltwater. Rhode
Island: c. A. Crocker. Boston; J. RI. Coe.
New Haven; William Sharpe, New York;
]. A. Bradner. New York; George j.
Bishop. New Haven, Conn; w II. Dunn.
Blasdll. Boston; James Forester. Bos-
tom G.. G.. Fiske, New York; J. F. Church,
Willimantic; w X. Harris, Medina, New
York. h. +. Conklin, New York Walter
Il. Borden. Beverly. Mass: Clifford
Peirce. Boston: L. Heule New York; w.
b. Williams Boxford. Mass.
NJ. Il. Rossheim. Philadelphia: c. l. Lat
tell, II. G. schwable. w. r. Holding. W.
w PEBBLE. Henry Slack New York; A.
d. Doule. Boston; r. f. Murphy. Clifford
l.. Smith. New York: G. T. Danforth, Bos-
ton; Isidor Lassuer. NJ. Gesunlheit. VIM.
Fischman New York. Geo. +. Kraft,
Boston: A. wadsworth. New York: ID. s.
Kingsley, Edw. Hutchings. Boston; B..
Berdach, New York; Mrs. Geo II.
Adams. H. A. Sawyer, II. j. Ballou, Ma
belle Lloyd. +. Endicott and wife. Bos-
ton: Bertha Kalich and maid. Harrison
Gray Fiske. Quincy Kilby New York: w.
Is. Haskell, Boston. A. T. Downes. New
York; NJ. L. Fwsenblum New Haven
Richard Appel. indianapolis. Ind: H. A.
Archer. New York: j. w. Dearden, Wor-
cester: ]. NJ. Lees. Columbus, o.: A. r.
Glessner. New York: II. L. Thompson.
Boston. L. II. Russell New York: Hugh
Miller. Boston: II. G.. Lambert. II. ].
Wright. New York; NJ. j. Slater. w u.
Desmond. Boston: w. y. Shelp. Amster-
dam. ". Y; r.. ". Blven. Springfield.
Mass, A. NJ stone IL. Hyde. Boston: III.
Hirschfeld. New York: @. r. Armstrong.
Robt Burnett, Boston: G. j. Lennon, New
York: n Wilcox. Wakefield r. l. VI. G.
Newman New York; John J. Downey, w.
T.. Adlard, Boston; T. n. Rollins, Spring
led: Frank Newhall. Lynn: W. J. Mes
bit. Warren T. Gould, II. s. Dorlty. i. a.
Rhoades. Boston. J. *. Pearce. -. w.
Pepper. Jr c. r. Hodgdon. New York: j.
A. Eyclcth. Boston. @. w. Hoadlsy. l.. II.
Thompson. Hy Cox. J. u. Allen, Geo. l..
VIM. u NJ Bell, New York. G. II. Lamb.
Hartford. T. J. Allngham. J. r.. Harding.
T.. II. Graham. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

forms OF hazing at polis-phyiscal
hazing running and tagging. They are de-
fined In the report.
The physical hazing consists OF fight
ing. compelling midshipmen 10 stand on
their heads. and other much discuss ed
means OF punishment
Tagging Is the forcing OF under-class-
men TO do menia service for upper-class-
men.
Running is the forcing OF under-class-
men to do ridiculous feats
Under the forms OF physical hazing sit
ting on infinity was one OF the most COM
monty practiced. 1t was generally prac-
ticed at meal time and WAS the forcing
of midshipman to maintain n sitting
posture after his chair was withdrawn
from under him.
Cadet officers tolerated all such prac-
tlces and I'm fact encouraged them. ac-
cording to the report OF the sub-com-
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
LIFE AND CAREER OF
CAPT. HENRI MARTEAU

The l.fe and career Of Marteau. the
great French violinist, who appears Fri
day evening at Infantry hall with Jean
Gerardy. the famous Belgian 'celloist, fur
nishos interesting reading. As is wen
known. the biographies or practically all
the great musicians give most harrow
ing list OF heart-breaking struggles for
recognltion-with the almost iniallible
ending that I'm time came riches, success
and honors. and the artist lived happy
ever afterward.'
Such. however. was not the case with
Marteau. Born in comfortable wealth
and an enviable position he has In spite
OF these handicaps succeeded in making
his name known I'm every civilized country
on the globe. Al 81 years he stands the
unquestioned leader OF the younger OF SO
called romantic" school OF violin play
ing. His mother was a most excellent
pianist his father an amateur viollnist OF
more than local reputation-his maternal
grandmother. Nine Schneudy, a resident
OF Dresden, was the well-known German
pianist
So tho parents were not surprised but
had every reason TO except that when
young Marteau announced his decision TO
become n master OF the violin that he
would accomplish his purpose. At IL years
OF age he was looked upon as future "ar-
Against the distractions OF family posi-
tion. I'm spite OF the adulatlon showed up
on him as a boy prodigy, he "hitched his
wagon 20 y star" until he became one ot
the brightest ones I'm the violinistic frma-
mcnt. The details OF his retirement from
tho musical field TO serve his time In the
French army are too well known TO re-
quire repitition.
lie emerged from his self-imposed task
as a captain In tho army of ia Belle
France" stronger. physically. for the rug
gcd out-of-d door life OF tho army. immense
~ improved mentally from the rigid dis
cipline and much more beloved by his
countrymen for the excellent example
shown TO those IN all walks of life who
were wavering as 30 whore lay the line OF
demarcation between duty 90 self and
country
IL Is eight years since Marteau has been
heard IN America and the thousands who
heard him az that time may well look
forward 10 the coming of this sterling
artist who Ga spite OF every divcrting in
hucnce has never swerved from his orig
inal purpose 90 place the family name OF
Marteau where all nations might read 70
Ia burning letter 60 the credit OF the
"Fathcrland' OF his Accomplished mother
and of the France that gave him birth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
HEARING ON PETITION TO
ESTABLISH MECHANICS LIEN

The petition OF MacDougall g. Gnlls
for the establishment OF a mechanics
lien on property of william j. Kenyon
aud another was heard by Judge Baker
tts'ay and held for advisement
Complainant did some papering In a
house owned by defendant and some $S4 20
was claimed az due when the first steps
for the lien were taken.
J. j. McCabe represented the complain
ants and Harry Curtis the respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ATTACHMENT FILED
AT CITY HALL TODAY

According TO the city hall records this
morning Nathan Bernstein has attached
the property OF John j. Scattergood for
$500 in a case OF assumpsit, in that the
defendant had not kept his promises TO
the plaintiff.
Barney & Lee are the attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
MOT0RMAN STUCK TO POST
AND ESCAPED INJURY

The exploding of a controller on a small
car which was leaving the barn near the
Pawtucket line on North Main street at
7:2O this morning smashed a part OF the
hood and sent window glass flying in all
directions.
The car bolted from the track and pro-
ceeded for some distance across the
street. No one was aboard except the
motorman, who stuck to his post and
luckily escaped Injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
JURY VIEWS THE SCENE Of
THE SCHIDL0FSKl MURDER

Cambridge. Mass. March 1S.--The jury
I'm the trial OF John Schidlofski. who Is
charged with the murder OF his wife. to-
day visited the scene OF his alleged crime.
at Belmont.
The body of Mrs Schidlofskl was found
on the Arlington golf links in that town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
CITY HALL NOTES

The aldermanio committee on streets
held a meeting In room A. at o'clock this
afternoon. at which several matters were
considered and which will come before
tho aldermen Thursday
The joint committee OF the city council
on ordinances held a meeting In Clerk
Haydens office at o'clock this after
noon ana considered several routine mat
ters. referred 90 81 by the common coun-
eli At its last meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
CAPT. LAWRENCE ABLE
TO RESUME DUTY TODAY

Captain William III. Lawrence OF the
Central station returned 10 duty today
and was seen at his desk for the first time
time since March /. when he was in
capacitated Cor a time by a fall from the
station patrol wagon as he was mount
ing 20 the seat.
He received a fractured rib which has
mended nicely and the captain seems as
cheerful as eNer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
RESIDENT OF new BEDFORD
ENlISTS IN NAVY HERE

4 young man who gave his namo as
lose Rose Maciel and said he was a resi-
dent OF New Bedford, Mass. enlisted In
the navy today at the naval recruiting
station on Weybosset street
Ue said he is "a years of age. and enlist
cd as an apprentice seaman. lie Will be
transferred TO the Norfolk training station
az Norfolk Va. tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ARTICLES FILED WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE

Articles of association were filed with
the secretary OF state today by the Ed
ward A. Brown company OF Newport,
The incorporators are Edward A. Brown
OF Middletown and Thomas j. Murphy
and Margaret Carroll OF Newport The
capital stock OF the company is s25.000
divided into shares OF 500 each.
The purpose OF the corporation ia to
conduct market and grocery and deal
in provisions and dairy products, and to
engage I'm farming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
SUSAN B. hNTH0NY'S FUNERAL
TO Be HELD THURSDAY

Rochester. y. Y, March 1s.-It has been
decided 10 hold the funeral services over
susan n. Anthony on Thursday at 2
o'clock.
Rev. Or Gannet Of the First Unitar-
ian church, OF which Miss Anthony was
"A member, will offciate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

senate Chamber.
Providence, March 18th. 1906.
The Committee on Judiciary OF IN.
Senate Will hear all persons interested
In an act 90 prohibit the use Of the pumr
or automatic shotgun IN hunting bird,
or animals In the Committee Room No.
2l2. on Wednesday. March 18th. 1906,
at II: :3e a. m
HENRY r. ANTHONY. Chairman.
JOHN w SWEENEY. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
The COTTON MARKET

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD II. SHELDON a. CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 2S4 Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
CENSURE REAR ADMIRAL
IN REPORT ON HAz|NG


commit
m on naval affairs to investigate
the whole committee today Representative
q harrnan Of the invest committee
tho report xacng pledge from
allowing the boys to think the
pledge personal Admiral Sands be-
I. ntendent al
mildly for having countenand haz-
ing
. A4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

are talking II 10 tho delegates so that
nothing will he in the way OF their voting
at the next election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

Miss Longyears-You know I have been
called Food-looklng.
Cynicus-I dare say. The standards of
beauty change every ten years or So
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOvK MARKET.

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD III. SHELDON q CO.,
Bankers and Brokers' Room 234 Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES
Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAzo OINTMENT falls 10 cure you in
6 to II da.'s. 5oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money N ~ fails
TO cure. E w. Groves signature IA or
each boz sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
THE SENATE.

The senate was called TO order by Lieu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
UNION MEN REGIsTERING

The members of the union are beginning
% take a vas, amount of interest m the
matter of registering 90 AZ 20 be ready 20
vote a. the next election. The men are
urging the matter with all OF the unions
and eheir members and the main bodies
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
Money 10 Loan

ON FARMING LANDS. Long
Otime. No commission charged.
Borrower pays actual cost Of perfect
inn loan. For further information
address: JOHN B PALMER & Son
l-S* Box 2S2, Columbia, S. @.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
a WAR TIME REMINDER.
The Blockade Runner Rabe at Last
Washed Ashore.

A dispatch from Washington, N
O., says the east shore of Wrightsville
beach presented an interesting sight
Tuesday afternoon in the vicinity OF
Lumina. This portion of the beach
was strewn with vreckage of the old
hunk that has been ashore off Lumins
since the civil war. This bulk repre-
sents all that remains that piled be
tween Wilmington and>the West In.
dies. The storm OF Thursday night
tore into the wreck and tossed great
amount of debris upon the shole. So
powerful was the raging sea that the
old iron safe aboard the ship was
washed up on the beach and formed
the most interesting object for the
sightseers Wednesday. A quantity
of old iron pipe and part of the yes
sells shaft were also washed ashore,
as well as odd bits Of hardware, in,
Guiding home made nails. One of the
most interesting curious picked up
was an old and very rusty carving
knife.
The safe Is a very heavy one and
has corroded very badly. 1t is COM
bination safe, though it was supposed
that the safe aboard was Of the old.
fashioned lock and key type. The safe
was broken into but contained moth.
ing save very small portion tf a gold
chain. The safe had evidently been
opened by the officers when 1t was
seen that the ship could not be saved
Only a part Of the old hulk was torn
apart and washed ashore as the great
est portion still remains and looms up
plainly In sight of those who peer sea-
ward from the vicinity of Lumina.
It Is supposed that the hulk is that
of the blackade runner Hebe, which
was driven ashore under fire of the
Federal blockaders during tho wal.
The Hebe and the blockade runner
Dee are known to have gone down
about of Lumina, but the wreck In
question Is though to be that Of the
former. The General Beauregard went
aground farther down towards Caro-
lima beach. Another ship lost in block
ade running was the Emma.
The Hebe and the Dee are said to
have been exceedingly handsome boats
and daring blockade runners. Tney
made their last stand gallantly, but
the Federal boats forced them
aground and then poured shot and
shell into them for some time after
wards. Many of the crew escaped by
making the beach safely, while Others
we're Captured and some are supposed
to have been killed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
THE PEkFEC'r WAY.
Scores of Orangebure Citizens Have
Learned 1t.
far from backache,

If you sLffsr from backache,
There Is only one way to cure 1T.
The perfect way to cure the kid.
neys.
a bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
W. M. Mayer. of .Silvsrton, Aiken
Co., writes: II am glad to say that
Doan's Kidney PILLS have done in my
case all you claim for them. Twas
hardly able to get about and was in q
great deal of pain all the time. I
tried plasters and used drugs to deaden
the pain but found no real help un-
til began using Dosn's Kidney Pills.
This remedy is the best thing in the
world for weak and aching back.
l am sixty years old and had suffered
for years until I got .Doan's Kidney
Pills. You may publish MY testimony
and make isas strong as you like.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-07
MAY BE MADE PUBLIC.
a Strong Statement on Recent Gen.
sus Bureau Report.

sus Bureau Report.
President HarVie Jordan, OF the
Southern Cotton association, last
week gave out staten ant In which
he takes seVerly to task the census
bureau at Washington eor alleged
shortcomings. He says in part:
THE action OF Director North, o.
the census bureau, in falling to make
1ublic all the information he secured
from the ginners January 16 and his
persistent refusal to do so, in face Of
repea cd demands, is exiting consid
erable Indignation throughout ths
South. Mr.. North asked, January 16
all ginnerS for the following informa =
Gion: ..
"'How many bales ginued for the
season of 1905?
"'Wnat Is the average weight OF
bales ginned to date2
"What Is your estimate OF the per.
centage Of cotton remaining to be gin
neo?'
THE public received the result Of
the answer to the first question on
January % in the statement that 9,9
SO, Ill bales had been ginned. The re-
suit Of the other two inquiries have
been withhold 80 far. I wired Mr..
North Tuesday as follows.
For what purpose was the average
weight of bales and e'timated amount
of cotton to be ginned atJer January
Is obtained in your r c:nt ginners re-
port? AS this is public official infor-
nation, kindly wire me today the re-
suit of the estimates IS shown.
In reply to the above, Mr.. North
sent the following:
"Average bale weights will be
made public as soon as can be compil-
ed. Estimated amounts to be ginreo
we're obtained, and only approximate
ly to enable census Office to dete rmnf
what counties must again be canvass
ed for final report and not for public
use. VIII bs published If Congress
directs it. Resolution to that effect
lntr duced house to dsy.
(Signed) NORTH Director"
President jordan Bays that 10, 600
bales of the cropfwele Rinned prior to
September l, and we're counted In the
commercial crop Of l904.05, but have
been made a part nf the census bur-
.au report OF 9,999, Ill. D :ductlDg
the 47O, 900 bales from the published
total OF 9, 998 Ill leaves 9 52S, I'LL 1n
BE- counted 10 .hF crop ofl9V5 O6 Aod
TO this $50 000 bales and there still re
mains a crup under ten million bales.
He says wide Investigation shows tina
spot holders are rot selling their Cot
t n aud that practically there Is nc
c1tson tor vale In the face Of tho pres
ent depreeSirr.