davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
An Enectfre Riddle.

On one occasion when he was busy
President Lincoln received n delega-
ton of men who were endeavOring to
hurry the passing OF some petty bill.
When they entered, Lincoln looked up
grayely and said:
IF you call the tail of sheep a leg.
how many legs will the sheep have"
Five" said the spokesman.
NO" replied Lincoln, 1t would only
have four Calling the tail leg would
not make it one"
The delegation departed in discom-
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

Mrs. W. ]. Schaurer. three weeks. / know
this because I've
seen it tried thousand times. Then ali
nervousness viii disappear. / know this.
too, because I've seen it happen a thou
sand times. Here's a letter / got the
other day:
my system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves in as awful
shape 1 could not digest my food. was
always tired and would often feel faint
and dizzy.
Il had heard so much of your New
Discovery medicine that I began taking
it. Relief and strength and happiness
were found in the very first bottle and
the benefit l have received from it has
been truly wonderful 1 am no longer
nervous. my appetite and digestion are
good and eat everything and sleep
we'll" Mrs. W. J. Schaurer. go Guthrie
St.. Louisville. Ky.
We sell Cooper's New Discovery. 1t
makes tired. WON cut. nervous people
happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list OF the Real
Estate Transactions recorded yesterday
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Company:
Emma Bradley to Isaac and Emily Ra-
ney-(to correct error), East 40 feet of
west SO feet OF south x of block 81, West
King Tract-s150.
Lou Tate Cary to Mary e. Lewis-21
acres in lot 1e, Powelton. Gonzalez Grant
$4,000.
p Stone to Thos. C. watson-5o feet
on the east side of Davis street by ITO
feet on south side of Brainard street,
block 81, East King Tract-$5Q0.0o.
Annie d. Kennedy. wife of T. S. Ken
nedy to T. A. Jennings-Release OF
dover in Arpent lot 5, Old City
Pensacola Development and Construc-
ton Company to T. w. Richerson-Lot
81. block los, Beach Hayen-sS5.00.
Same to "A. R. Oxford-Lots 1 and g
block IS; lot 10. block 81: lot 2s block
lis, and lot "a. block 100. Beach Haven
s175.00.
Same to Robert Mayer and L. c. Lowe
Lot 2. block I02, Beach Haven-s35. 90.
Same to w. P. Munden-Lot 19, block
20, and lot %, block 104-$70.0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
TEssIE THE WAITRESS.
The Reason Tint Faithful No. 1,
Took = Day on.

The Reason Tint F01fnfEI NC. II
Took . Day on.
Like the fated duchess in Brown
ing's poem, Tessie smiled upon all men.
No matter how intricate the order or
how many times you sent things back,
she never grumbled There was al
ways a struggle to get seat at her
table THE boys" who regularly gath
cred in the downtown restaurant at
half past Il would wait fifteen min
utes for the privilege of being served
by Tessie. They Joked her good deal
and always were rewarded by a fash
ing smile and a twinkle of the eye, a
bit of repartee or perhaps a little ex-
ira attention to their order. But new
er did one of them presume upon her
friendliness and bon camaraderie to
overstep the very certain line which
she had drawn between herself and
those whom she served. She was
young, piquant and pretty, but she
"mothered" them all. and. no matter
how tenderiy she night ask if the eggs
were just right g. the coffee hot. they
knew that it was useless to misinter-
pref that "mothering."
Tessie stayed in the downtown lunch
room Just three years. From the day
she came the managers discerning eye
discovered prize in her. and from the
ladies' table she was promoted to one
where masculinity and tips were more
frequent. If waitress were absent,
Tessie was always given the extra
table to serve, and she never complain
ed. Tessie was never tardy, never
too i'll to work, never distract or care
less Tireiessly she went up and
down with her arms full of dishes and
food. 'The boys used to speculate
sometimes upon Tessie's matrimonial
possibilities and hazard guesses as to
what they would do when some fellow
carried her off to wait on himself ex-
clusively. But in time she became
such fixture that they ceased wonder
ing why such pretty girl was forced
to work in a quick lunch room and
gave up the thought that she would
ever marry at all
That is WHY they were very much
surprised orr day when they arrived
to find no Jessie. Another waitress
tried to take. her place. but nobody got
what he wanted, and nothing went
right. They had been so used to de-
pending upon Tessie's suggestions and
her memory that the new waitress had
a hard time Of it. Finally in a fit of
the crouch one Of the boys called the
manager over.
Say" he demanded, where's Tes-
sieT
The manager lifted his eyebrows po-
litely.
''Tessie?" he-began. "Oh. you mean
No. T. She win be back tomorrow"
The next morning Tessie appeared as
usual The crowd of young clerks
greeted her with whoop.
where have you been?" they de-
manded.
Tessie looked at them for a moment.
Her fingers gripped the edge of the
table. and two big tears rose to her
eyes.
III stayed home yesterday" she
said chokingly, s'to-to go to my hus-
bands funeral"
The clerks looked at one another
blankly.
your husbandr' exclaimed some
body.
YES" said Tessie simply. Hes
dead He had been i'll three years
consumption" And then she hurried
away TO the kitchen to give her orders
and wipe her tear stained face.-New
York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
MISSOURI TO TAX
STOCK GAMBLING
b nssnri,+ed go

jefferson City, Mo-. Mar. 9-Goyer-
nor Felix to-day signed the bill levy
ing tax of twenty-five cents on each
transaction in grain, stocks, cotton,
etc, for future delivery The proceeds
go to the road fund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
COAST ARTILLERY
COMPANY CHANGES
ev Aesoci,ted Press

Washington, Mar. 9.-Arrangements
have been completed for an exchange
of companies Of the coast artillery be-
tween southern and northern forts,
carrying out the plans for having an
annual change for the benefit Of the
artillerymen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
AN That Wa. Left Him.

sYour promptness. sir" said DR..
Price-Price. ''is quite refreshing. but
really 1 don't expect you to pay it all
at once if it's going to embarrass you
THE bill is q big one, for fact. but
I don't mind that. I'm grateful to you
for sparing my life" replied the vic
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

terrlDle Is gong to
happen. At night
they toss and worry
and are not rested.
They tire easily and
haven't much energy.
They think many
things are the matter
W | { h them Con-
sumption, X ID n e Y
trouble, or twenty
other diseases. It's
just stomach trouble,
nothing else in the
world Two bottles
of Cooper's New Dis
coVery viii put the
stomach in shape In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Marrying an oper. Company.

Marrying an Opera Company.
The late Aunt" Louisa Eldridge,
meeting a reporter on one Of the New
York papers, learned that Lillian Rus
sell was to be married to Signor Peru.
gini.
Isn't she clever?' quoth Mrs. Ell
bridge. "Why, she first married a lead
er Of the orchestra, then composer of
comic operas, and now she will wed q
tenor. Bless my hearti If she keeps
on. she'll have an entire operate outfit
Of her own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
ZOE ser Protection,

"Why." asked the inquIsitiye person.
"do some Of your writer's sign their
articles. while others do nots.
Those who DO NOT" explained the
magazine editor, threatened 10 quit
unless the other articles were signed"
Chicago News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
ELECTRICIANS WIN
STRIKE IN PARIS
BY Associates p-ses.

PATS, Mar y.-Secur1nE their
principal demands, the electrical
workers have ended the strike that
has kept Paris in darkness for two
nights and resumed work at nearly
all stations. Two Disturbances during
the day were quickly quelled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
DECLINED GIFT OF
N. CAROLINA BONDS
?. Associated Seas

Pierre. S. D.. Mar. S.-Goyerno:
Crawford to-day declined the offer Of
one railIion dollars in North Carolina
bonds from a New York syndicate, as
a present to the state provided suit was
started to collect them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
SAFE BLOWERS AT
WASHINGTON, GA
BY Associated Pres.

Washington, Ga, Mar. 9.-A safe in
the store of c. A c. Reddick, at Yves
ton. was blown to pieces early to-day
by burglars, who took eight hundred
dollars in money, part of it government
funds, the post Office being IN the
store There is no clue to the thieves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

II it were possible to heal sorrow by
weeping. gold were less priced than
grief.-Sophocies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
Senator Puoh Dead.

Washington, Mar. 9.-Former Sena.
tor Pugh, of Alabama, died tonight at
ten fifty-fve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10
SHCRTTALKSB BY
1T. COOPER
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervousness makes people miserable
blue, and unhappy. They think something
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-10

Journal Want Ads. Are interesting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19

Y como hacia mucho frio. el
campesino, para entrar en- calor,
administr6-aunque algo tarde
una tremenda paliza a la in
fortunada Eduvigis.
.HNdr6S TheuriOf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19

| -o1-COnIeSLO Ia ScRunQa. -
va sabes que no sc puede le-
Ivantar la piedra mas que to-
candida con uno de nuestros
Ianillos.
En- este case, vamonos -
dijo la tercera.
Las tres culebras Sc diriQie-
ron hacia un cercano manan-
tial, y al llegar a el, sc quitaron
los collares de orc, que coloca-
ron sobre una piedra, y despues
Sc arrojaron al aqua.
Briquet y Eduvigis las ha-
bian seguido, y cuando las vie
ron en- Ell aqua, Sc apoderaron
de uno de los anillos Y echaron
a correr hacia la misteriosa ca
BAHIA.
Apenas hubieron tocado con
lei collar una inmensa piedra,
levantose esta, y el matrimonio
Sc encontro a la entrada de un
largo corredor subterraneo, a
|Cuyo extreme brillaba una luz
roja.
Despues volvio a cerrarse la
piedra, y los dos esposos fueron
lanzados por la pendierte, mer-
!Ced a una fuerza invisible. A
los pOcos momentos. alzose ante
ellos TN palacio de marmol
blanCo, cuyas ventanas esta ban
esplendidamente iluminadas.
EnIrarOn en- el vestibulo y
exclamation con asOmbro:
-cDonde estamos?
En- mi Casa-COntesto una
vOz que CreyerOn reConocer.
Al mismo tempo, San Silves-
tire acompan0 a Briquet y a
Eduvigis a TN suntuOso aposen-
to donde el matrimonio fue
vestido a la Ultima moda por
varios servidores de palacio.
Depues Ell Pontiflce les llevo
al Comedor, soberbiamente llu
minado, donde sc les sirvio una
suculenta Cena.
La mesa estaba adornada con
una magnihca vajilla de plata.
-Os albergo en- mi palacio-
les dijo ell santo donde serefs
tratados como principles. Sc os
serviran cuatro comidas al dia
UniCamente Os prohibo que
abrais esa sopera de ORC que hay
en- ell centro de la mesa. ST me
desobedeceis 10 sentireis muy de
veras. Todo 10 demas esta a
vuestra disposition.
Salndo a la pareja y Sc alej6
pausadam ente.
Los huespedes del santo sc
entregaron a la buena vida du-
rante los djas SuCeslvOs.
Bri1uet engordaba visible
mente y en- camb'o Eduvigis sc
mostraba cada vez mas nervio-
sa y preoc(ipada Lo que mas
la apenaba era yer constante
mente az ltella sopera de oro en-
medic de la mesa.
-iQue puede haber ah1 den
trO?-deCia de continue.
NADIA te impOrta lie con-
testaba su marido. Come y
Gala.
Eduvigis no podia dormir y
lego a perder en- absolute el
apetlto.
mo puedo mas!- dijo TN
dia la lelladora.-iEs precise
que destapemos esa sopera!
-iQut dlsparate!
II Nadie 10 sabra! Los cria-
dos sc han retirado y estamos
solos
| Eduvigis levanto la tapa, y
desde la sopera salto al suelo
una culebra verde que Sc desli-
20 por Ell pavlmento.
a los pocos instantes abriose
una puerta, en cuyO umbral sc
presento San Silvestre.
No habia que censurar a
Adam y Eva-les dijo Ell santo-
Ipara conduciros aun mas estu-
pidamente que ellos. Os arrolo
I Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
Cuentos ajen0s
La CULEBRA VERDE

con u la muJeI muy paIlauCn1-
ma. llamada Eduv:gis.
Este matrimonio viva en- una
cabaiia situada a la entrada de
un bosQue.
Todas las, tardes, al regresar
a su domicili, Briquet y Eduvi-
gis sc lamentaban de la mala
suerte que les perseguia.
Seg1n una antigua tradicion.
durante la Ultima semana del
ano, ell gran SAM Silvestre suele
abandonar ell Paraiso para visi-
tar los paises cristianos, donde
en- otro tempo ejerci6 su auto
ridad pontifCia.
La vispera de Navidad, San
Silvestre, acompanado de dos
angeles que le servian de escol-
ia. paso por delante de la caba-
ia donde Briquet y Eduvigis
Cenaban modestamente.
Al yer la luz y Or rumor de
voces, acercose Ell santo a la NAL
Cerrada pueTta y escuCho la
conversation de los dos esposos
que, como de ctumbre, sc
Quejaban de su mala estrella.
-iAh!-exclamaba el lena
dor.-iCuando pienso que a es-
tas hOras hay gentes que cenan
Op1paramente, mientraS nOSO-
tros careCemos de 10 neCesario
para alimentarnOs, sc me en-
ciende de ira la sangre!
;El mundo esta muy NAL he
chol-decia Eduvigis.
-iDe todo tienen la Culpa
nuestros primeros padres!-sus-
piraba Briquet.-Si Eva no hu-
biese COmido la manzana, otra
seria la suerte de la iumanidad.
Eva era una tonta-repllca-
ba Eduvigis.-Lo que Is 20, no
me hubiera dejado enganar por
una serpiente.
-Si vo hubiera sido Adam, le
habria administrado una tre-
menda paliza.
-Esa gente-dijo para 81
San Silvestre-neCesita una Sc
vera leCCi0n.
Al mismo tempo llamo a la
puerta.
-tQuien va?-grito BriQuet.
-S1lvestre, antique Papa.
Abrid.
iUn Papa!-exclamo Eduvi-
gis llena de asombro.-Entrad.
Briquet adelanto TN tronCo
para OtrecerselO como silla al
Santo Padre
Pero este, sin sentarse, les di-
10:
-Seg1n veo, S ois muy des-
graCladOs.
-MuCho-Contest0 Eduvi-
gis.-EStamos en- la miseria y
casi nos morimos de hambre.
Me he apiadado de vOso-
tros-anadi0 San Silvestre-y
voy a propOrCionaros Ell medic
de ser tan feliCes como Adam y
Eva, antes de su pecado. Ha-
bras dido decir que durante la
Ultima nOChe del ano hay una
hora en- que Sc pueden descu-
brlr los teoOrOS mas CuldadOsa-
mente ocultos. Esa noche, d
las once, os dirigireis Ia aban-
donada Choza, situada en- el
CentrO de este mismO bOsQue.
Brillara la luna, Y procureis en-
teraros biendo 10 que ALI pasa.
Oirels Cosas que os sorpren-
deran de vuestra discretion de
pende Ell que seals dichosos du-
rante todo Ell resto de vuestra
vida.
Ell santo volvi6 la espalda y
Sc alejo precipitadamente.
Durante la Ultima noche del
a1io Ell leflador y su mujer sc
hallaban a las once en- el sitio
indicado por el santo
De pronto oyeron I'm leve
ruido entire las malezas Y vie
ron tres culebras verdes que
surgian dc entire las hojas secas.
Cada una de las tres llevaba
en- torno del cuello TN collar de
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

We'll sir" said Mr.. Dooley. Ills
hard to wurruck keepin' up with this
country iv ours. 1t moves too fast
fr me-"
"How's that" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
Well. said Mr.. Dooley, "a few weeks
ago | thought was doin' me duty as
a pathrite if l dhropped a brick on
amy silk hat ! see. All tn great
molders iv public opinyon were cheer
in on me al Tiddy Rosenfelt to ham
mer tn p~deedytory rich. l niver in
jyed tn pursoot ~ riches but whin
I-pursoOd it with an axe. An just as
/ thought | had done SO much gal
liant sarvice to me counthrymen that
it was time / whit out an was sere-
naded, l pick up me fav-rite pa-aper
an find that I've gone too far. a
little while ago twas Hit that fellow
'Why?' says 1. Because he's got ye'er
money an won't give it back! Now
It's: Don't hit that fellow! 'Why?' says
1. Because he's got ye'er money an
can't give 1T back to yei' 1t appear
ye can't run a bank president too hard
or he'll outrun we.
Last month | picked UP me fav-
orite journal an read in 1t; TIL action
iv President Rosenfelt in rot goin' TO
New York an Chopin P~ierpont Nor
gan into little pieces is very disap-
pintin' to his nanny admire $. t
looks to us as though he was in tn
| pay iv Wall Sthreet.' This mornin' l
see: 1T is forchnit FIR this country
that in tn panic caused among our
sinseless readers be tn wild an in
Cindyary rawlings " tn anrychist iv tn
White House. wan man has been to
seize the hellum iv state. 1t is need
less to say that we refer to our ever
ed friend, Mister Morgan. But he shud
not be required to carry tn entire
burden on his manly shoulders. This
is no time FIR our infurated subschib-
ers to be swept away be anything we
have said in the past. TIL money iv
tn country is safer In tn hands iv
predatory rich thin in tn stocking
or tn clock. We call upon our read
ers who have been misled be tn
frothings iv tn dimmygogue at Wash
'ngton to put back what they took
out an say, Excuse M. Nawthin' Is
so senseless as a sudden disthrust ~
tn predatory classes. In another
column will be found an appeal in
iliven languages firm tn gifted pen
Nv a we'll known capitalist whose face
will be recalled firm tn pitcher we
printed iV him last week tumpin' on
tn prosthrate form iv Liberty. We
c~orjally endorse all that our worthy
an -pathriotic frind has to say. We
have requested tn states attorney to
suspind tn prosecution Nv his talent
ed financier till tn present small furry
is over
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

the Pasquotank River on the South
side, and the same above the Eliza
beth river on the north. The Dismal
Swamp canal is at present fed by Lake
Drummond, and the engineers con-
Guided that 1t was unsafe to adopt it
even as a lock canal, owing to the
possible insufficient supply of water
from Lake DrummOnd to meet the
greatly increased waste from lockage
in a free canal. Some one has wisely
said that this project was actually
hampered by the existence Of two
canals. With the purchase and en-
largement by the United States of the
AlOemarle and Chesapeake Canal, and
being made a free waterway, it can
we'll be seen that the Dismal Swamp
canal would go into diSuse for urpos
es of navigation. Therefore, as stated,
the owners of this canal will make
a vigorous fight toeprevent any APP
preparation for the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal, without at the same
time making compensation for their
property. For these reasons ad-
ditional and unusual obstacles Will
yet have to be encountered. But the
same spirit, the same unity. the same
insistent demand upon the part of the
Seaboard States. Will overcome this
difficulty at the proper time, and an
open waterway, free TO all, Will con-
meet Chesapeake Bay and Beaufort
Inlet.
1t would not be proper to close this
article without adverting to the fine
spirit of unity and cooperation, which
has our entire Congressional
delegation. senator's Simmons and
Overman have inisitently advocated
and maintained the rights Of this wa
terway in the Senate; and our entire
delegation in the House, have cour-
ageously, in that body supported the
measure, undaunted by vigorous OPP
position from high sources.
Recent events have afforded much
encouragement and promise for the
extension of water transportation in
general. At the same time. the Nor
folk Beaufort Inlet Waterway is ON
ing into its own The recent great
conference of the States of the Mis-
sissippi Valley at Memphis in the adj
vocacy of a IA foo waterway from
the Lakes to the Gulf. is amilfar to
all. At Philadelphia there will be held
on the 18th instant, a meeting call
ed the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Conference, the Immediate r Of
whic is to foster a chain of inland
WATERWAYS! from Cape Cod TO Beau
fort Inlet.
ted with the shipping II our SeabOard
States, our inland waters will be con
verted into a busy t'oroughfare. the
! ports of our State will again become
busy marts of trade. our interior
towns and cities will 10 longer suffer
, from discriminating rates, but will be
placed upon an equality with the most
favored sections. Lastly Cape Hatteras
and Diamond Shoals will have lost
their terrors, and from Cape Cod to
Jacksonville we shall have an inland
route. safe from the dangers of the
sea and uniting by the peaceful ties,
of commerce, the North and the South.
The dreams of the fathers are being
realized.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
COTTON

It's cough but stlu we're trying
To pa To- vhat were bu9t1g-
our cotton uachet
And hlRh-up sta ed
TIL price get ito flying
With Wall Street were not f3rung
They think. th@f ua are hurting
But hse and bye
They'll cfansc th~iE cry
And yell FOR some more shirtlHE
TRYING 20 make Il for Us had
Hoisted on their own petard'
NOV heRt them Nelp
And CRY FOR help
Shall Vi. their cry disregard
Yes. BOYS. hold Is Your cotton.
You know their WAYS are rotten
You know they've squeezed
Is when thew pleased
Don't let this thing b gotten
And we the storm can weather
II we but stand together.
stick 10 the boat
Ana she viii nuat
As buoyant as a feather.
Since in finance were rot high
Not having learned 10 scrapc the sky
Wen Just Wallop
In 'possum SOP
our tater-till the storm goes by
J. T ELLINGTON.
Clayton. y c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

The lack Of currency may b" neon
venient on the farms, but II is better
TO suffer Inconvenience than to pocket
downright losses when the producer
parts with the bales he has made. II
is the plain duty II all farmers who
have cotton to sell to await the offer
Of satisfactory prices. There VIII soon
be plenty Of currency IN the banks IN
the cotton belt, 1t IS flowing out Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
\ Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all"
Writes j. O. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill.
y. =. II quickly took the pain out OF
a felon for me and cured II in a Won
derfully short time" Best on earth
for sores, burns and wounds. 25c. at
drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

To-day the strength OF Liverpool
was in direct contrast with the weak
ness Of this market In Europe. the
spinners are buyers. believing the de-
cline has each a point where IL is
advisable to buy at least n portion Of
their requirements. Here. the temper
Of the trade continues very pessimis-
tic. with Wall Street traders looking
for n further decline. as soon as the
cotton which. they believe. is held
in the interior Is brought forward for
sale. On this idea they have been
large sellers today aftnr the close OF
the Liverpool market.
This market Is regarded In Europe
as too low. compared with the Euro
pean markets. and they are buyer
here on the arbitrage between the two
markets. They consider the conrract
after the first of January ore valug
able than for years. n have there
fore reserved their :sual position.
which is to be short in New York and
long in Observation-Disclosures Bros
& Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

Theodore II. Price "A cable from
Liverpool this morning say that Eli
son estimates European mill stocks on
Nov. ! at 1.2S1,00 bales, against GA
bales last yeGi. Possibly in the above
statement Will be found an e~Nplaua-
the buillsh attitude toward the mar
ket that European spinners are said 10
maintain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

Rid. Siedenburg & Co. received the
following from Liverpool: Think
prices nave touched bottom. The po-
sition of cotton on its own merits Il
healthy. a favorable opinion is gain
ing ground. Prices are at very safe
point"