davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

(The quotations are corrected daily foe The Advertiser' ,..
 MEAL-Standard W. c, ss ID. sacks sec bu.: cream Peerless e2hc bu.
 CoFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 10 ArbuckIe's s14.65. basis per 100 lbs; prime Mocha % and Java blends s5 e s5c. ~i''' CHEEsE-Full cream daisies Is@iac; pasgut asguaARMGraHulated. sais standard 5nc: rancv FLoUR-Fancy nominal; straights Sc. .os ~sTARCH-Corn 7@10c; standard sood. Pearl !he; gloss lump 4%o; nickel goods IVY VRficE-Extra fancy head 707Mc; fancy head sh e %c; broken 6A @she; jsDan 4x VsIL VssIXLr-Livsrpooi G.1o: Virginia ks.. SWINEdAR-Per gallon 20 @ soc.
 cRACKE1hsxx&%x 1s: x%x cssSm s0da sshc; xxx Gin- sc: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 5o carton soc oo osSAsRpINEs-American A-on sa.7ka.. k Mustard ss.7S; Imported x -on kep open. CTS q .50Q SEQ. tritugal corn syrup in case gallons. s2 Der MAPLE sYRUP-"Los Cabin" brand z gallons v per case: IF < gallons s9 'sSi .s < gallons ss.so ger case: ''' |" BACON MEATs--Clear ribs ,1ama s14.iO; extra ribs SIS s5 @$i4.i 10, '0v LARD-Hog compound SC; fancy hoz ,sra l4c kettle rendered 15hc; Snowdrift s% ~. snow white SSc; Flake-whits skc: stanS ard cotton oil lard SMc. DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt r,A SIS l2ia Q25; dry salt meats $i2.75.
 BREAKFAST BACON-17% @25kc.
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu soc.
 CORN-Whits from store 92GSsc: mixed 2Q3c less.
 HAY-Timothy. choice per ton S21; No 1 per ton t1s: Alfalfa per ton 123; Johnson grass per ton s12@s1S.
 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
soldier Tries Suicide.

Savannah, Oct. 6.-William Mulvey. a private in the 74th company. heavy artillery. shot himself in the left breast In an attempt to commit sui- eide, while lying on a cot at TGrt Screven. Tybee Island, early his morning. He claims he was drinking and did not realize what he was do~, ing. He is not expected to rec~ver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct 5.-Spot cotton quiet. 1sc lower; middling 13 1-16c. Sales on the spot 200 bales to arrive o50.
 Futures opened steady at a decline Of 4q8 points on unfavorabIe cables. A good weather map and a forecast promising con- tinued dry weather caused selling to contin- ue throughout the morning. under which the market gradually worked lower. The movement was very heavy and this stimu- lated short selling in the afternoon session one dollar a bale cheaper than the closing of last night Throughout the session bears led in the selling but some offerings came all their profits. The closing was steady at the lowest of the day. active deliveries showing net losses of 21922 points.
 Cotton futures closed steady;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Oct. 6.-The local market for coffee futures opened steady, but unchanged It was held down by lack of trading inter est. some advance being due. owing to 2 gain of h@h franc at Hayre and that ReIs at Rio, and 50 at Santos. and frost at one point in the coffee belt of Sac Paulo. Bushes halted until just before the close when there was some scattered trading. importers selling and shorts covering Final prices were five to ten points lower on the selling pressure Sales were 3J. 250 bags including 21, 500 bags switches. Actual sales Included December at 5.55; March b.7O; April 5 65; May SIS; July 5.so; September 6. 80. - . A ,., ,,, No. quoted at 1N @1 e-loc' Mho cotree duIi. Cordova Sk Q 12c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
craze by at least three more points

New York wires: Bears are more aggressive today than yesterday, ap- tics to depress values and catch stop orders but think the heavy liquidation last few days put market in a bet ter position than 1t was last week ana this setback will be construed as an opportunity to take on new hnes.
 ArofheI wire from New York reads reads; Journal of Commerce says cotton yarns were considerably f1rmer during yesterday and dealers said great quantity of business was offered them with the mills. The government re- | port was taken by cotton goods mer-
 chants to mean that there would be
 no famine in the staple although the | condition report suggested the possi-
 bility of famine prices under specuia- ] tive influences"
 New Orleans wires: Could not get
 over-confident on short side. Weather
 map indicates important change near
 future. The fine spell liable to be forming past four days Lut could not move on account high Es stelr pres sure. However, this latter is now dis appearing and map towards Friday Idt dangerous face"
 Following is the weekly weather summary:
 "The mean temperature for the week ranged from 62 to 70 degrees over he northern and 66 to 72 degrees over the Southern portion of the cotton re- zion. The temperature was below the normal except in Oklahoma and north west Arkansas, where there was an excess of two degrees. The greatest deficiency was six degrees over DOT tions of south Carolina. Central Ala | bama and the Southern portion Of
 No rain fell in the cotton region during the week except that there was | AS of an inch at Greensboro; .36 at wbern, and 10 at Wilmington ana trace at Weldon and Goidsboro. N | C.; trace at Jacksonville and Tampa, | Fla and a trace at Corpus Christi and l Fort Worth, Texas"
 Following are the opinions of some | New York cotton houses:
 Dick Bros and Co-.."The outlook
 is for an irregular scalping market
 and the next fluctuations of import
 ance is likely to result from reports
 Crusel and Flinn-"It Is getting
 more and more apparent that cotton Ed w Mover and Co.-"A clearer
 idea of the future will be possible af- | ter Europe shall have had an oppor- | tunity to digest the reports. Miller and Co.-"We still have ev-
 cry confidence in considerably high
 CT level ultimately"
 Bailey and Montgomery-"We be-
 lieve the market purchase on all soft spots at least until the frost
 question is less serious one"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
NEW YORK PROnITCF

New York, Oct. 5.-Sugar raw steady: fair refining s.7o@7sh; centrifugal 96-test 1 420Q2sH; molasses sugar s.4594Sh: re fined quiet; crushed 6.s5; powdered 5.25 granulated 5.15.
 Petroleum steady; refined Gall ports) s.20@25.
 Coffee quiet; No. Rio 7Kc; No. { San tos SA 9sc.
 Molasses steady: New Orleans 2S642c
 Butter steady unchanged; receipts 1S,s59
 Cheese isteady unchanged: receipts 1O.447.
 Eggs firm; receipts 1s,S7l; State. Penn sylvania and nearby hennery, white. fancy 35G SSc; do. gathered white 28@ 34o; do hennery brown s1 @ 34o; do. gathered brown 25@30c; western extra firsts 25h @26hc firsts 24 e 26c; seconds 294Mc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

The London market closed quiet at a slight advance with spot quoted at f5S Is Cd and futures at f59 3s Sd.
 London spot sales were 800 tons and fu- metal unchanged. Lake SIS C 25; electrolytc SIP .75 W$13; casting SIP. 62h DS7Ih
 Tin advanced five pcAts in a quiet ket with spot quoted at S30 6O@75; October $30 .65 q75; November s30 .e5@S5; December $30. .7O4$S1; and January $50. 0dD$3I.
 No sales were reported London closed quiet and firm at an advance of los spot at f1l0 and futures at. f141a 2s Cd.
 spelter ruled firm; but quiet at 5@1o East St Louis s5. .75as5: London was un- changed at f63 IS.
 Iron declined 1hd for Cleveland warrants In London, closing at 52s 3d. Locally the market continues very firm, with No. 1 and No. foundry southern soft $19. 25Q75; No. foundry northern SIS. IS Fs1s.25.
 AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Special cable and tele- graphic communications received by Brad streets show the following changes in avail able supplies as compared with previous ac- count:
 Wheat:
 United States. east Rockies. ino .. s.162.0O0
 Total United States and Can AfiOat for and in Europe. inc =, ii. 4JO. 600
 Total American and European
 supply, inc .17.365.oO0
 Corn United States and Canada, inc. ... 100000
 Oats:
 United States and Canada. inc .... Lo75ooo Chicago, private elevators .... .. s7ooo NashVille s'.- ...' zee fo'oOV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

A prominent local cotton man said yesterday: Tn connection with the condition Of the cotton crop as re- average condition at 58.5, 1t must ba born Tn mind that Texas has the low figure of 52 against T last year. And taking the area of Texas, which IS the size of three average States, into consideration, it will reduce the av-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

American spinners and spectators appear to be trying hard to decrease values and to keep cotton from taking a higher level, but European spinners are liberal buyers, absorbing Ameri- can cotton right along, fearing. fur ther advance, which, 1t Is said. will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
SELMA COTTON MARKET

Selma, Oct (Special)- price of spot cotton quoted in the local market today follows
 Good mluollhB ''.. '.'. '..' '.'s '''' !S 7s U Strict middling .... .... .... ..... .13c Mtddling .... .lz Nsc | oUv u,idd1iDp I2 1-1Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
-2d assessment paid
NEW YORK BONDS.

IT & ref 2s reg ,,, ... .... .. 100 %
 do connon ,, .... LOOK IT. N reg - .. ,... ........101h
 do coupon ,. .. .... .... ... .101 h U. D. As reg ..'s ssss '''' t9 N
 uo. coupon 's's '.'''' es -1 Allis Chalmers 1st 5s .''. S4H Amn Tel. 6 Tel ov. 4s .... .... ..lOs1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Grain Statistics. Total ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 423,o00 bu. Primary receipts were 2,2S9, 900 bu, com pared with 20S6.o00 bu, the corresponding day year ago.
 The worlds visible supply, as shown by Bradstreets increased 17,250 900 bu Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat FLOOD head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York, Oct 5.-Close Prime mercan- tile paper 4h@5 per cent.
 Sterling exchange easier with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at ASA @ ASA. 10 for six ty day bills and at 4S5 .06 for demand. Commercial bills 4Ss QA.
 Bar silver 51h
 Mexican dollars 4S.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
GERMAN MONEY.

Berlin. Oct 5.S-Exchange on London 2 marks Al + pfennigs for checks. Money ( per cent
 Private discount rate 3M per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St. Louis. Oct. 6-Ciose: Wheat No. 2 red cash sf. 1sh @20h; No 2 hard q O6 O Corn No. cash 5s@ hc: December 5e% e %c; May 5sss e Nc; No. ? white 60k @ elc. Oats No. 2 cash ssh @4oc; December 3sA 70; May {1kc; No. 2 white 42c
 Chickens 12hc; springs 13c; turkeys 150 1sc; ducks 10c; geese 7hc
 Butter creamery 24@3Oc.
 Eggs 21Mc.
 Lead $4.22M.
 SnAlter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
nEETAV, MARVETS-

New York. Oct. 6.-Standard copper to- day was again easy on the New fork met higher On the average. No business was re- ported All positions closed at sig. 50@66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct 5.-Money on call strong and higher 4@6 per cent. ruling rate per cent closing bid per cent: offered at per cent.
 Time loans fairly strong and fairly active; sixty days 4@4h per cent. ana ninety days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Wilmington, Oct. b.-spirits turpentine steady b7hc; receipts two casks.
 Rosin: receipts barrels
 Tar firm s1.So: receipts T barrels. Crude turpentine firm g. 50 and s4 % and s4. %; receipts Al barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

New Orleans says: Spot people say little demand. 1-16 to Is cents lower to sell. This absence of demand is usual during the. first week of octo- Der. Don't think market will give way much"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Car Lot Receipts.
 Wheat 70 cars with I2 of contract grade Corn 563 cars with 4s5 of contract grade. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were I0ss cara compared with 1.o15 cars last week and loss cars the corresponding day a year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
KASsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.
FRENCH MONEY.

Paris. Oct 5.-Closing; Three per cent rentes s7f 37hc for the account.
 Exchange on London 25f 1s # eentames for checks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
COTTON GOSSIP.

Local spot sales yesterday amounted to about 295 bales.
 The decline in the market placed buyers and sellers apart.
 The holders have refused to sell un- der 13 cents.
 The sales yesterday, however, were made around the 12 7-s mark. i@syS- rail and wagon receipts amount ed to about s70 bales.
 About 200 bales were received at the Square.
 Fair. ideal cotton picking weather stiil continues.
 This is the principal factor in the reaction.
 It was a real bear day yesterday.
 Opening prices were off and the market continued its decline.
 Bear selling and liquidation were the principal features.
 The bulls were satisfied to look on and wait
 Liverpool seems to be affected by the same idea and was off seven points.
 The Journal of Commerce reports that cotton yarns are considerably firmer.
 The port receipts yesterday amount ed to 9S,347 bales as compared with S4,663 bales year ago. Of this amount Galveston had 47.552 bales year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change today ranged as follows:
 ONenIHighl Low.i Close
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

New York wires: "The last dip in the market was due to heavy selling of March for account of Liverpool"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Bar silver steady 2S&d per ounce. Money E a per cent.
 The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is N per cent. Three months bills 2A per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, Oct 5.-Turpentine firm 5sMc.
 Resin firm Quote: ABC &4. %; D S4. 0G |: F s4I5; S42O; G $4.26; H S4.5O; S4 s5; K s5.40; M s5.65 $5.s5: VIC s. 96; wv $6.06.
 Savannah, Oct 5.-Turpentine 6ec bid #: sShc asked; sales S4; receipts 7O6: ship
 Rosin firm; sales s54; receipts 2,24e; ship ments 621: stocks 140.572;. Quote: S4 O6 ; D S4. 56; E $4.15; F $4. 30; c q. 30@35: H s4 50: s4 80@S5: K $5.40: M $5 55; N s5.s5; WG t6 s5; wv s6.O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

New Orleans. Oct b.-Receipts 117 bar reis rosin; 62 barrels turpentine.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct. 5.-Ciosing: Cotton spot moderate business done; prices to points lower:
 American middling fair ......7.65 uooo miooiinB .... ..T. S9 nIuuAnS .... 's.. ..s. s...T. 23 ~" miuuHHg .'.s eco. s..s ....7.ll Ooou orulndry .6. 50
 The sales of the day were 10. 900 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and included S,700 American. Receipts 15.= 900 bales including 10,3 300 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed barely steady:
 OStooer s.ss.s. .I .UV October-November .... .e.9sR Novemper-Decemper ....8.sS December--January .6ss January-February ....6. 92h February-March .... 6.99 Marcn-Aprll s.......692 Aprii-may .s.. co. s... ....6.s1 May-June s'o.SS June-July ''.. s''' ..'s s'.'..o-9S Juiy-Aueust '.'s '''. ''..o'os August-Septemoer .... ..6.n September-October ......6.34 October-November ....6.19
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH.
 New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Cotton seed oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

NEW YORK COTTON. Futures on the New York Cotton Ex- change today ranged as follows:
 ,openHixh Low Gis.' S.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Oct. 5.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels. per pound Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
LONDON STOCKS.

London, Oct 5.-Anerican securities open ed quiet today. During the early session trade was limited and the movement Gf prices irregular. At noon Atchison was a point higher while the rest of the list rang ed from h higher to E lower than yester- days New York closing.
 Prices strengthened in the afternoon on short covering. New York bid up New York Central and Erie but offered United States Steel down points. This unsettled the en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

I LIVerpooI oct. 5.-CIosing: Cotton spot
 moderate business done; prices to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
PORT MO vEMENT.

Houston-Steady .. ...... .... .... ......
 sec s''' . Memphis-Steady .... .... .... St Louis-Steady .... .-.. ''' . Cincfnnau Little Rock-Steady ..'' ''..'''' . ...... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

The Journal of Commerce reports that cotton yarns are considerably firmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Total United States and Can
 aoa' inc..,. b,9bb.OOO Afloat for and in Europe. inc. Il. 4j0. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01

| LUNDON, Eng, April 1y--
Drums will beat around the world
on April 10 and prayers go up IN
SO languages from half million
men and women In honor of the
leightieth birthday of Gen. VIM.
Booth, the grand old man who
heads the Salvation Army.
The army, which has branches
from Iceland to India and Austria
liza, Is the product of the brain OF
this veteran soldier against sin,
whose brain is as clear and active
today as 1t was half century ago.
He has grown with 1t, and still di-
rects its minutest operations.
All around the world the Saliva
tionists will celebrate the birth
day of their leader. On that day.
too, the general will show fresh
proof of his virility by launching
the most ambitious project yet
started by the organization.
A big University of Salvation,
to cost 100000, with branches
in London, New York and Chicago
this is Gen. Booths latest plan
for advancing his work. He Will
issue the call for funds on his
birthday. The purpose Of the
school is to train workers IN all
branches of Salvation work. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
coUN GIL
BLUM DERS

In the hurry to get the contract
signed and the new fire house
completed for East M street the
council overlooked the city char
ter last night and now the whole
legislation will have to be gone
over again.
Bids were received several days
ago and Contractor Opperman was
given the job. The contract could
not be executed, however, for an
ordinance had not been passed.
The ordinance was introduced
last night and rushed to passage.
This morning 1t was discovered
the thing was illegal as It calls
for more money than can be ap-
propriated by ordinance except
when the ordinance is read on
two separate nights.
The council will have to do its
legislating over next week and 1t
will delay the FIRE house three
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01

PHILLIPS
TO QUIT

Patrons of the brokerage busi-
ness operated by T. H. Phillips in
the Equitable building were look
ing glum this morning when the
word was passed along the line to
those who had investments with
the concern that Phillips had quit.
1t was circulated that the as
sets would be small and the liza
bilities about $4,000. At the
office the operator would give no
figures and Mr.. Phillips at his
home allowed his wife to make a
statement to the effect that he was
trying to effect a settlement with
creditors and would turn over to
them some money and property.
How much she did not say.
At the office 1t was stated that
the business would be taken over
by Downing, Hopkins & Co., OF
Portland, through whom Mr.. Phil.
lips has been doing business.
At. Mr.. Phillips home his wife
said he was quitting business be-
cause the legislature had passed q
law stopping it. When asked
whether the business would con.
tinue under the name of Downing
Hopkins & Co. she admitted there
had been some talk to that effect
1t was said on the streets this
morning that some Tacoma spec
ulators had been caught for as
high as a couple of thousand
apiece, and there was considera.
BILE concern for awhile over the
situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
Woman Fasts for
Thirty-Seven
! Days

(By United Press Leased Wire.
4 VANCOU YER, Wash, April 1
After fasting thirty-seven days
and doing all of her household
work, cooking for her husband
and three sons and reducing her
weight from 800 pounds to 254
pounds and submitting to an op-
GRAFTON for hernia, Mrs. w. M.
Sturgeon. aged Al years, today
said: 81 regret that / did not fast
four more days SO as to have
broken the record. could have
done 1t easily"
The doctors requested that Mrs.
Sturgeon fast to reduce her
weight, that the operation might
be performed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
K|DNAPER boyle
IS KNOWN HERE
Identified Through Times Picture by Detective d.
o. Smith as Bogus Check Man Who Operated
Here Year ago-Passed as Oil Salesman and Ere
quented Donnelly Hotel Lobby.

Through the excellent picture
of Kidnaper James Ii. Boyle,
printed In the Times Tuesday
night, he was today identified by
Detective ID. o. Smith as u bogus
check man who operated here a
year ago, leaving no less than a
dozen victims I'm his path.
While here the Whitla boy alb
ductor went under his right name,
James II. Boyle, and posed as a
salesman for a well known oil
company. He frequented the Dom
nelly hotel lobby and bar and be-
came acquainted with scores of
prominent Tacoma men, many of
whom found themselves with a
worthless check on their hands
when Boyle suddenly disappeared.
Detective Smith, who has been
on the Tacoma police force for
many years, was put on the case
at the time, for the reason that
he had become well acquainted
with Boyle. He stated today
that he is positive the picture In
Tuesdays Times showed the same
man who is wanted in Tacoma for
passing bogus checks.
"The picture is really remark
able one," said Detective Smith,
"and shows Boyle just as he look
ed when he was in this city. The
man stayed about town good
deal, but no one thought any
thing of 1t, because he claimed to
be an oil salesman. He was very
"chummy" with J. G. Donnelly,
J at that time owner of the DON
nelly hotel, and was almost al
ways in Mr.. Donnelly's company
Boyle confided to me that hs
had a wife and two children II
Portland. I remember that hi
was a great spender and that HI
always mixed whit the better clas
OF men. Finally. however, HI
disappeared, and 1t was discovered
that he had paid off lot of debti
with worthless checks. wal
detailed on the case and trailet
him part way across the country
when l lost track of him."
Several well known frequenters
OF the Donnelly hotel lobby today
identified the Times picture OF
Boyle as the man who they knew
as an oil salesman one year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
RANCHERS
IN BLOODY
BAT Tie
Object to Taxes and Kill
Collectors-Two Train
loads of Soldiers
Go to Scene.
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, April L.
Mexican ranchers and Temasachic
Indians are in open revolt near
San Andreas today, after having
killed a tax collector and several
deputies who tried to enforce an
increased rate of duty on work
oxen and horses.
Two special trains loaded with
government troops and rurales
have been sent to the scene and
a battle is expected before night
fall.
Incensed at the increased taxa
tion, the ranchers and Indians en-
gagged In an encouter with the Of
| ficials while at San Andreas sew
eral- days ago. After killing the
collector and his assistants, they
took fight and a short distance
out of town the telegraph and
telephones were cut to prevent
news of the battle from reachin 6
the outside world until today.
AS soon as news of the revolt
was circulated throughout the
state, other Indians and rancners
hastened to join the fugitives and
they are now believed to have
recruited strong force and taken
refuge in the mountains.
First reports of the war were
not exaggerated, according to ad-
vices received at Ell Paso today
The ranchers and Indians have
entrenched themselves in noun
tain stronghold and are in posi-
tito to Withstand siege by the
troops which are being rushed to
the scene.