davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
GIVES A REAL CAT PARTY
Human Guests Make Presents of Cat
nip to Hostess Two Pets.

Rochester, Dee. 3o.-Mrs. Louis (.
Fuller. organist at Brick church,
gave q party on Christmas eve for
her two pet cats. The five dinner
guests were all cat lovers and each
guest brought a present for the two
cats OF their hostess.
The presents were adapted to the
amusement and decorative side OF the
cats lives There were dainty rib
bon collars with great satin bows,
cunning little packages of catnip
wrapped in tissue paper and tied with
ribbon; balls galore, tiny mechanical
mice and Teddy bears.
The invitations were sent out in
the name of the cats and the pplace
cards were tiny cats, which served
as a souvenir, being made of phos-
phorus and suitable for scratching
matches
There was a Christmas tree on
which the gifts were hung
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
Wheat Price Manipulation.
e Editor Of the Time

To the Editor Of the Times:
Can you inform me whether any
thing can be done to stop the fla
grant manipulation OF grain prices
in Chicago
We are gravely informed with al
most daily variations thar Argenti-
mas crop is damaged by rains or that
India Is plagued by a drought and
that Russia. due to internal unrest,
will only furn out two thirds crop
of wheat. etc.
In the meantime the price Of -four
locally scars to the highest point IN
years. and Messrs. Patten, Armour
ct al benefit at the expense Of eighty
five millions OF their fellow men.
]. L. STARR,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
SNAPSHOT EVIDENCE
Picture of Woman in Male Attore
Playing Leap Frog

Chicago. Dec. 3o.-An illustrated
divorce case, with snapshot photo
graphs as the principal evidence, was
begun today in Judge Walker court
when the suit OF Mrs Claire Her
against Fl. H. Tier. minister and evan
gelist WAS called.
The photographs are to be used in
the cross bill filed by Her charging
his wife with unbecon1ing conduct
Here is some of the evidence: Pho
tographs OF his wife in a mans cloth
ing making cigar
Dressed In mans attire playing
Leap frog with men.
Dressed in mans clothing posing
with men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
Disappointed in Rate Legislation

The rate law has not produced the
universal satisfaction among shippers
that lis political promoters expect
ed It was generally assumed that
regulation of rates implied only re-
duction OF rates Instead represen-
tative business CARNATIONS like the
Trans Mississippi Comr,ercial Con-
gress, the Southwestern Cattle Grow
ers Association and the National Live
Stock Association are protesting 10
Corgre that the railroads have act
ually raised many OF the rates
To make matters worse, they com
plain the Interstate Commission Is
slower than the courts were in dis
posing OF rate eases. So they de-
mand more legislation which Is anoth-
er term for lower freight rates.
1t was foreseen when the rate law
was under discussion that the Inter
state Commerce Commission o'ould
never get through the labor of re-
viewing more than small part OF
the railroad tariffs. One Of the chief
benefits TO be derived from the rate
law was the nloral effect on traffic
managers frlotm knowing that their
tariffs were subject TO federal super
vision. In his message TO Congress
last year President Roosevelt was
gratitied to state that
The mere taking effect of the law
has produced an unprecedented, a
hitherto unheard-of number OF vol
ltntary reductions in freight and fares
by the railroads. On
Aug p, for instance, two days be
fore the new law went into effect
the commission received notices OF
over 5000 separate tariffs which rep
resented reductions from previous
rates.
Rate regulation may result in re-
revision up or down It cannot b
one sided arrangement Official wis
dom can never devise any uniform
system Of freight tolls for the whoit
OF the United States. 1t will do wei
ii if succeeds in enforcing equal treat
ment by public carriers between 10
calities and indiW duals. The clam
or for more rate regulation nigh
better wait until existing laws have
been more fully teseed.-New Iorl
World
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
IS SHE DEAD OR IN TRANCE:
Mrs. Aliens Funeral Indefinitely Post
poned to Settle Doubt.

Willingford. Con-. Dec. so.-sup-
posedly dead and with all the prepa-
ratrons made for her funeral Mrs. Gil
bert n. Allen was not buried this
afternoon as had been appointed. her
relatives believeiIag that she IS in a
trance
The naourners have been notified
that the funeral has been indefinitely
put off
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
BEGIN INITIAL ARGUMENT
FOR PRISONER.
MOTHER AND SISTER PRESENT
torney-Believes He Will Be Ac-
quitted-Jury's Verdict Expected
Wednesday-A Remarkable Trial.

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us ~ III VI III az Il
'ieS ''''a'i' iiidHe an e'o4"e"'
pea ana MS d eo'''e'l' was il''ellea
70 "'"8 patience Dy the jury "h'9"
NJ" Oe0'' IA ~'''' 8 u tue ile'i'i
-, 'n'S o,yS
'''e "a ms -
ea"Seo q ueSi0eu sensation "HSh us
'Fe'9'eu 'fid' Nhdr'es Flhiey' one O
''iose 'o'eo ana no" fugitive II
'loiAila' "ou'o nave come PACK L
Neii'tCNS 70 TESTIFY at tue 'lldl o.
fo"eFs out e'lat lie Is no" dying o.
eolis ''''iP'ioii ana t'iao'e- - 'idFei.
'@'' p o'e''' L 10, ''as eN'ei''''0 'Ne'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
The Wheel of Love.

Paul Gilmore, always favorite
here and especially SO since his per-
Torrance here last season in At Yale.
Is coming Jan. 8, with a new play
written for him and entitled The
Wheel OF Love. The piece is called
semi automobile love story
md the leading part gives Mr.. Gil
more every opportunity 10 further
his GOOD impression Of last year. The
play s sffo1n the pen Of George e.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
LOST S0H-IN-LAW
AND BIG MONEY
KEMPER COUNTY FARMER is
DUPED BY
YOUNG SLICK TONGUED RASCAL
Fakes Had Sold Cotton and Was
Afraid to Put Money in Bank and
Took it Home With Him When
= Son-In-Law Appropriates It.

Meridian, Dec. 3o-Bud Fakes
Of kemper county, had 10000
stolen from his house today. Re
Gently clever tongued young man
by the name Of Farrar arrived IN the
community and after few days mar
ried Mr.. Eakcs daughter, where, al
ter the marriage ceremony was per-
dorned they took up their residence
with the girls father
When Mr. Fakes awoke this morn-
ing and missed his money he went to
his son-in-law's room and fund that
the young man had made MS get
away. He had taken a buggy from
the stable and driven to Philadelphia
and at ftat point had taken a train.
Mr. Eakes, who IS a very prominent
planter recently sold his cotton crop,
and the merchants begged of him not
70 take the money home with him,
but the old man reading Of the nron-
ey stringency and the banks holding
money for sixty to ninety days de
cided that his money would be safer
at the old home than III the banks
No trace has been heard of Farr@r
since he took the train but the off
GERS are of the opinion that he will
not get far before he is overtalcen
and his personality will betray him
where ever he goes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
Chickens in the Snowfall
Port Jervis, n. Y, Dec. so.-sever

Port Jervis, n. Y, Dec. so-Sever-
al boys at Tusten. Sullivan county,
STARTED a snow ball rolling down a
hill and ii. went flying through Far
mer Sehneider's chicken coop.
The big ball gathered up nine Of
the farmers latest chickens. With the
poultry packed int oshe ball, legs
and heads of chickens sticking out
Of the mass. it rolled further and
brought up in the barn yard of the
next farmer. on the opposite side Aoi
the Tutser rurnpike. where the pigs
ate i've oil Tie chickes1s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

In an address before the National
Guard Association Mayor Harry X.
Lane, of Portland, said that agents
of the Japanese government had Sc
cured accurate maps Of the city Of
Portland, the roadways leading into
the city and the pipe lines from which
the city Obtained its water supply.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Ike, and smooth tongue a stranger
obtained $500 from Salisbury
bank today. and disappeared
We want TO sell these suits IS the
reason why we have put the low
prices we did on some in our show
window. The Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Senator Newlands, OF Nevada, has
called on Secretary -af War Taft to
urge that the United States soldiers
be retained at Goldheld until the state
can make some plan for protection
of the mining interests there. A spe-
ia1 session of the legislature may be
called.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

At the office of the secretary OF
state it Is learned that the charter OF
incorporation of the Issue" the news
paper 10 be started at Jackson, Miss.
January |, and of which Governor
Nardaman IS TO be editor has been
held up for the present No reason
was given, but il IS understood that
tine promoters of the new paper arr
on deal for the purchase Of the
Evening News, and in the event Of
success in that direction will not need
any chartef The half interest OF the
News owned by f. L. Bellenger, who
has been forced to retire on accoune
OF Ill health, and VINO is now in FL
Paso, Tex. IS for sale The other
half owned by Waiter Johnson. tins
business manager tof the News, has
not been offered for sale ard it is not
on the market, but the understanding
is that overtures have been made for
the entirs plant, which IS one OF the
very best newspapers III the state
The Local Publisher. :. :. -. :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

The balloting for United States
raator to succeed George Peabody
Wetnore will begin in Rhode Island
General Assembly on January Fl.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Senaeaor Hall chairman Of the sen
ate committee on naval affairs, says
that Rear Admir- al Erownson was JUS
titled IN resisning IS head Of the Bu-
rcau Of Navigation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

President Roosevelt rs accepted a
wartime photograph OF his mothers
brother, who was navigating officer
OF the Confederate battleship Ala
bama during the civil war
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

While the fleet IS on the Hfrolic' off
Trinidad the fight is Occurring on
the peaceful banks of the Potomac at
naval headquarters.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Thomas Sachs died at Cleveland
Saturday after -four aces had been
dealt TO him in apoker game. He
was troubled with a weak heart
and had been warned agi1lst undue
excitement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Cholera As ravaging the pilgrims
to Mecca, the deaths at Mecca, Me
dina and Y6nbo averaging 100 aday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

Three persons were drowned and
because OF the breaking Of thin ice
on a skating pond al Castlelon, Vt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
FORCES congressnaan's Name.

Laurel, Del. Dec. 3o-By the use
Of left hand in forging the name of
Congressn,an w H. Jackson. Of Sails
bury. Il. Sssp4ac1ss OF fosonlg-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

# it. is true that 100000 Christmas
dinners were distributed TO the poor
in New York city it reveals an ap-
palling state OF affairs That means
that one person IN every twenty was
reached by philanthropy. and vet It
Is admitted that the supply OF Christ
mas dinners. fell short of the actual
demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
PROTESTS AGAINST
TRACK PRIVILEGES

THE railroads do not walt until
night to switch cars on West JefYer-
son.ave., but work all day II you
give them any more rights, the resi-
dents Of the street may Just az well
try to sell out and get away. for no
wagon can get In or out. and the
street will be UNIT to live on"
That was the plea made by Mrs.
Nina Negro to the streets committee
OF the council, Monday morning, in OPP
posing the permit asked by Erwin
Palmer and others for additional rail-
road tracks east of Twenty.first-st. De-
spite this protest the aldermen prac-
tically decided TO grant the permit.
Last winter the same issue was
fought over and at that time a permit
was given the railroads to use a por.
ton of the street. Now other prop
erty-owners wish to use their land
for factory sites and the battle Is on
again.
IF the railroads want the street,
why don't they buy our property first
instead of boxing us in?" was Mrs.
Negroes final protest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
SHOCKING STORY OF.
ABUSE IN CHINESE
DEN I0LD=bY GIRL
SAM LEE. PROPRIETOR OF LAR
NEp-ST. RESTAURANT, AGAIN
ARRESTED OPIUM on IfIi
FOUND IN PLACE.

on the complaint of l5-year-old Erie
Cronbach, San proprietor OF the
Chinese restaurant AT NJ. % nett
ST. east. was again taken into CUSTODY :
Monday noon. this time on a warrant
issued by Justice Jenries charging 4
serious statutory offense. The CTOh'
bach girl tells shocking story. F.
Lee was first taken into custody last
week when Erie and two other !ouns
girls. Alice Sills. aged 10. and Esther
Roberts. aged 10, weref ound work
ing in his -Ae-was -feTrasvu
shortly afterwards. as the police couid
get nothing against him. After per
sistent questioning, however, the g!ri
gave the police information that open
ed their eyes and Sans rearrest was
the result.
Following Lees arrest. Monday
noon. County Agent Sam Lawrence
Truant Oficer Jordan and Deputies
John knight and Charles IL. Johnson
of the labor commissioners office.
visited the restaurant at No. 90 Lar
ned-st east. accompanied by the girl.
who piloted them through dark pass
aeeways to a foul-smelling room IN the
basement, which, she said, served as
the Chinaman's den. Here. she said,
Lee. and frequently young girls from
outside. used TO hit the pipe" quite
regularly, sleeping OF the effects OF
the drug on a filthy mattress. The girl
deried that she had ever hit the
pipe"
A complete opium OUTFIT. carefully
tucked away in a pasteboard box. was
found in the place and will be con-
fscated. Lee tells the officers that he
had disposed OF the pipe some time
ago
The officers also found loaded re-
volyer of late pattern and quantity
OF cartridges. The girl says Lee FIRE
quently threatened her with this when
she attempted 10 leave the place or
when she hesitated to obey his COM
mands. They also found a large club
with which. the girl says. he used to
threaten her when he did not have the
re volver handy The girls story or
her experiences during the three
months she was employed in the place
is unprintable.
The other two girls, Alice Stills and
Esther Roberts, were committed to the
industrial school in Adrian by Judge
Rohnert. Saturday, after he had heard
their stories in the juvenile court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
IMPORTANT CASES
COMING TO TRIAL
HIBBLER AND NEWBERRY TO RE-
CEivE HEARING DURING
NOVEMBER TERM.

A number OF important cases are
scheduled for trial during the Novem-
Der term OF the recorders court. which
opened Monday. notable among them
beieng the cases against Police Capt.
Frank A. Newberry and Frank Hib-
bier, charged with grating on Annie
Smith. former notorious resort keeper
in Delray. Because OF this fact. Judges
Phelan and Connolly were extra eau
tious in instructing the jurors who are
10 sit In these cases, when the Novem-
Der panel was sworn In, Monday morn
ing. Though no specific mention was
made of any pending case. Judge Phe-
Ian plainly referred to Annie Smith
when, experimenting some general re-
marks by Judge Connolly, he said:
1T is necessary for the people. in
order to establish a case, TO bring IN
witnesses 10 the crime charged, and
1t sometimes happens that these wit
nesses are persons engaged In occupa-
tons not countenanced by the law. AS
Jurors, you should not discredit wit
nesses because OF their calling or be-
concerns you is whether these wit
nehseS tell the tTutH, TeBaruleSS VI
their antecedents or surroundings"
Judge Connolly cautioned the jurors
to be just and fair In their disposition
of cases entrusted to their considera-
ton and to let their conduct at all
times be above suspicion.
Frequently attorneys are found
talking with Jurors in a corner or In
a hallway, and even though the mat
ter under discussion may have no ref
erence to the case on which the juror
may be sitting, II Is bad practice
and one that should be discouraged"
he said. ALLOW no one to talk TO you
about case in which you may be in
terested as a Juror. And IL any at.
tempt Is made TO engage you In con-
versation inform the persons making
the attempt that they are violating
the law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.

Detrott Uaited Isferurban Lines.
FLINT LlNlrEDS-S:lS g. m and
<:lS m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint a. IN. and every two hours to >
Rochester and Romeo 8 n. m. and every
two hours to 10 p. m. also IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:%s a. m.
lo:t5 a. m. s;46 .. m. s:ts p. m. Locals
city and pSrs Huron hourly l.. g; .
Local car. run Via Aigouac. TO NJ.
Clemens. half hourly, $50 a. m. to p
m. and hourly TO II p, m. To M.
m. to o:is p m. also IL ,. m.
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-s:so q; m. lac
Roc % oaN S sss orr &onro. sSa 70.
i,ao no. hcYrly $50 n e., to 49, $50 p m.
i Sac css So Il a. M
l2:iS and s:4s p. m. Locals, for Jackson.
Z O m and every : hours until p. mi
for Ann Arbor. = n. m and hourly until
7:s0 a. IN. and every two hours until
p. m. saline cars from Ypsilanti
For wyasdotte and Trenton-533 a.
m and half-houriy TO $3.50 p; m; hourly
os Win RSa9hos 9nan service shTc o
Fo- Rows, osk. R,rws.<N.w SD
pon.inc-s:so a. m. then haif:houriy
rr!, car : o":h sHPT "ou qni ia..r %
For Fsrn,inEte.. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and ponttRe-e a.. m. and hourly
until IL p. m First oar one hour later
'" rnserarban cars pass w.itins Station.
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
Markets az Finance
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Nov lQ.--F'loor traders
were active IN covering their shorts At
the opening OF the market and comhals-
recession late Yesterday afternoon.
when many customers were waiting
FOR These combined forces resulted III
faDy sharp advances. M initial quota
tOns. Erie opened UP with rush
with transactions made In the crowd
at 33s. and 81. simultaneously. South-
ern Pacific was In active demand. ris-
ing point while New York Central
and Baltimore & Ohio were y ana
H.. respectively higher. Great North
eru. Reading and Anaconda rose "a
while numerous other shares were
fraCtionnlly higher The same good
buying that was noticed on the decline
AL through yesterday, was in evidence
again and during the first l 5 minutes
stocks That We're bought on The market
because Of yesterdays reaction were
easily absorbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
Detroit Gets Light Run of Cattle
and Prices SbOW Decided Gain

sell 81 per cwt higher on this crop
seems quite probable. Sheep and
lambs. Notwithstanding the rise, are
still good property and the farmer
who buys a few at the current range
will never regret the undertaking.
Reports from the Chicago stockyards
show that the number OF feeding
lambs arriving, there is not nearly as
large as at this time last month.
The hog trade, recently SO dull and
slow, has taken on new life and prices
show as much appreciation az In any
OF the other lines. Rumor has IL that
the supply OF fat hogs in the country
is nearly exhaused and II the much
touted business revival comes TO hand
on time the laboring man will be ask
ed higher prices for his ham and
pork chops than he has paid for many
year. The speculative contingent
Is buying pork and lard freely evil
IDENTIFY believing that prices for this
commodity are low and will not long
remain SO. Hog feeders, who have
stock In the feed lot, need have no
fears for the future. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
ROOT DELEGATES THE
NEW ARMY WAR COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Before an
audience as distinguished as any that
ever gathered In washington.
Secretary Root today formally dedi.
Gated the army war college. In the
great lecture hall of the college were
gathered diplomats from nearly ev-
cry county in the world, justices OF
the United States supreme court. cab
met officers and their wives. heads of
departments In the war department.
army officers stationed in Washing
ton. and the members Of the general
staff.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief Of staff.
made a few opening remarks, after
which he introduced Mr.. Root. The
secretary of state made an exhaustive
address of more than an hour. He
dwelt on the old army as compared
with the new and pointed out the
great advantages to be derived from
the efforts of the war college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
,ipe, rs and S per cent OF.

Ao.ey-Fancy white. il0lso: amber.
'0 S,.., sx Nn.,, SSss per sa ID
hay-DetroIt shipDsrs are paying the
following prices for new oaied hay In
car lots. OBJ. Detroit; No. ! timothy.
new, $50 10: clover. mixed $50 10; rye
straw. $6.6007: wheat and cat straw.
%. 90 90 ton. in car lots. .
.u ..s'i %: No. s ss.:S s ise; IL;
green. .Hc; kip cured. Ne, i. 20 y. No.
:. &c: Kip green. No; !. &c: Ne. :. 7h::
green. No. l.. lac: No. ). ilhc per lo;
s s1lss n .: 3 Wool l. .SasSs " '''
Le~en.-CaiifoInis. Ss0sas Per boz.
Mu.hroom.-ssc per ~.
MICHIGAN. 5Sa SOC per Su
OiIs-Raw iinseed. tsc: boiled lin
seed, 4Ic gal. less l per cent for cash
" ~ day:' diamond, diainond hsSd,,sn. ksf,'
S2c per Ssrrei.
Oranges-New FIoridas. t2.7503 per
box.
Pesrs-Kiefer's. IS o soc per bu: Sazs
?.15 per bbl.
d.. ,..:s:s5s; ,i 5tc n M,
Pot.tocs-Michigan. 70@75c per ba;
car lots, I. o. b. Detroit. s39ssc per by
POultry-Hens. 90lOc; springs, lOV
lie; geese. 9Q10c. duckA 100 Ills:
turkeys. l5Ql6c per Id.
sweet Observation-Disclosures 81 per
Dbl: Jerseys. t.is per blu. ss.:s per
Dbl: kiln dried, $40 per crate.
prOvisiOn.--Mess pork SlS.0U: family
RRs saxy .sSs ds .mos ss f hsn. igss
dry saIted briskets. llhc; shoulders.
sac: picnic hams. NC: bacon. &c:
lard In tierces. lie: kettle rendered
l2Ac per Id.
Suwar--Crystal dominoes, IS: Eagle
tablets. $S.s5: cut loaf, 3s.4s; cubes, SC:
xxx powdere4 $3.50: graduated. er-
ira coarse. 35.55. graduated. In bulk.
S545 graduated. in 25-lb cotton bags,
$3.50 Michigan granuiated. $685.; con-
fectioners 4. $3.50: No. ]. Ss.+6: No. :,
1876 no. g. sssisss: NO. No. l. 1915: No No. s
;515: No. 8. 1910; No. 10. l5.o5; No. II.
IS No. IL. si.o5: No. 10: 1870: No. "a.
t. 80; No IL $3.50 per 100 lba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10

and feeders are selling fairly we'll but
tho high price at which corn Is selling
is holding the feeding proposition in
check. Fewer cattle will be fed this
year and II Is hard to indicate the
source from which next springs sup
ply OF cattle will come.
For several weeks The Times has
been urging farmers and feeders, who
are in need of sheep and lambs. TO
buy them while prices were low A
speedy recovery In values. as soon
as the glut from the west fell of, was
predicted. Recent activity In the
wool markets of this country and OF
the old world was mentioned as a con-
vincing argument In favor OF rapid
" hardening market az soon as the
pressure OF burdensome receipts was
removed. In the light of recent events
the position taken by this paper
seems 10 have been well chosen.
Prices for sheep and lambs already
show an upward movement from the
recent low point OF from 70 cents to
~ per cwt, and the end Is evidently
not quite yet That mature lambs will