davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

LEARN TELEGRAPHY - Positions
secured; special rates to October
Fargo School of Telegraphy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
DREssMAkINe WANTED.

GOOD, EXPERIENCED DREssMAk-
ER wants work by the day Phone
1127-L. or call at 608 Eleventh street
south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExcHANGE-Good house in
good location for a quarter section
of land. Box S54. city.
WILL TRADE--A small farm in Sar-
gent county can be traded off for
some property located in Fargo, ". d.
Address 55S, care of Form, for par
ticulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

FOR SALE-Restaurant doing q BUSH
ness of SIS every twenty -four hours.
Located In one OF the best towns In
North Dakota. No restaurant in the
state can make q showing with this
one. Equipped with all conveniences.
You will never get another opportunity
like this. have other business | must
look after. IL you want this act QUICK:
1000 win handle II. Adress SIS, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING.

| MAKE a specially OF unusual and
heavy moving houses, safes. raising
buildings; furnish everything. ]. w.
Hodges. Phone 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
FOR RENT.
Furnished ROoms--Mocrhead.

FOR RENT--Eurnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply 623,
Seventh street south. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

| GENERAL STOCK of merchandise for
sale in county seat of Bowman coun-
ty, North Dakota. Invoice about So
500; will reduce stock. Address Box
| 304, Bowman, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
FOR RENT-coTTAoEs.

FOR RENT room cottage on Eighth
street, between Fourth and Fifth
north. Enquire DIR. Frenette.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage be-
tween First and Second avenue north.
Enquire at 1913 Twelfth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

VvANTE D--Nurse girl, 1906 Fifth ave-
nue. south. Phone 9S0-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
wANTED-RooM AND BOARD.

NTED-First- class room and board
for one person; state terms and full
particulars. References given 47s,
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

IN ANSWERING all wait ads. giving
q certain number care of The Forum
be sure to address your answer to that
number. in care Of Forum. This In
sures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12
HELP MANTEp-FEMALe.

NANTED-chambermaid, Webster ho-
tel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

FOR sALE-Prosperous mercantile
business In Bottineau county. North
Dakota Stock and fixtures about
$4,000. VIII rent or sell store build
ing. Does $4,000 yearly business, at
good margin OF profit. Only cash Of
fers considered. Address 562, care Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

WANTED-An experienced chamber
maid and dishwasher. Prescott hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

WANTE D-Good girl for general house
work. Apply Flat 8, wellington fats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

WANT EDO Competent girl for general
house work. TOO Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

VNANTE Dat 1921 Eighth avenue
north. experienced laundry woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-12

WANTED-Party with capital to in
vest in proposition at Beach. N. d..
that will pay so per cent profit per
year or better. For particulars address
435 care Chronicle, Beach. NJ. ID.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25

couple of coyotes, possibly frightened
by our approach. had trotted and
loped up the valley ahead of us. leav-
ing a trail like that of two dogs; the
sharper. more delicate footprints of
fox crossed our path; and outside one
long patch of br,:shwood a series of
round imprints in the snow betrayed
where a bob-cat-as plainsmen term
the small lynx-had been lurking
around to try to pick up a rabbit or
prairie fowl.
AS the dawn Redeemed, and it be-
came light enough to see objects some
little way off, we began to sit erect
in our saddles and to scan the hill
sides sharply for sight Of feeding deer.
Hitherto we had seen no deer tracks
save inside the burberry bushes by
the river, and we knew that the deer
that lived in that impenetrable jun
gle were cunning whitetails which in
such a place could be hunted only by
aid Of hound. But just before sun
rise we came on three lines of heart
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25

NE DECEMBEh, Wnue
N NJ was out on my ranch, so
IL much work had to be done
III that it was within a week
OF Christmas before we
were able to take any
thought for the Christmas dinner. The
winter set In late that year. and there
had been comparatively little cold
weather, but one day the ice on the
river had been suffi ciently strong to
enable us to haul up a wagonload OF
flour, with enough salt pork to last
through the winter, and very few
tins of canned goods, to be used at
special feasts. We had some bushels
of potatoes, the heroic victors OF
struggle for existence in which the
rest of our garden vegetables had sue
cumbed to drought. frost and grass
hoppers; and we also had some wild
plums al dried elk venison. But we
had no flesh meat, and so one day my
foreman and agreed to make hunt
on the prov.
Accordingly one of the cowboys
rode out in the frosty afternoon to
fetch in the saddleband from the plar
teau thr miles off, where they were
grazing 1t was after sunset when he
returned
It was necessary to get to the hunt
ing gro, nds by sunrise, and 1t still
lacked couple of hours Of dawn when
the foreman wakened me as | las
asleep beneath the buffalo robes.
Dressing hurriedly and breakfasting
on a cup of coffee and some mouth
fuls of bread and jerked elk meat,
we slipped out to the barn, threw the
saddles un the horses, and were off.
The air was bitterly chill; the cold
had been severe for two days, SO that
the river ice would again bear horses.
Beneath the light covering of pow
derry snow we could feel the rough
ground like wrinkled iron under the
horses hoofs. There was no moon,
but the stars shone beautifully down
through the cold, clear air, and our
willing horses galloped swiftly across
the long bottom on which the ranch
house stood, threading their way deft-
ly among the clumps of sagebrush.
A mile off we crossed the river, the
ice cracking with noises like pistol
shots as our horses picked their way
gingerly over it. On the opposite
side was dense jungle Of bull-berry
bushes, and on breaking through this
we found ourselves galloping up a
long, winding valley, which led back
many miles into the hills. The cram
nies and little side ravines were filled
nf fun r.
ed ash. BY this time there was
faint flush of gray in the east, and as
we rode silently along we could make
out dimly the tracks made by the wild
animals as they had passed and re-
passed in the snow. Several times
we dismounted to examine them. A
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25
ZHEoDORE ROOSETZ7

shaped footmarks in the snow, which
showed where as many deer had just
crossed little plain ahead of us.
They were walking leisurely, and from
the lay of the land we believed that
we should find them over the ridge,
where there was a brush coulee.
Riding to one side of the trail, we
topped the little ridge just as the sun
famed up, burning ball of crimson,
beyond the snowy waste at our backs.
Almost Immediately afterwards my
companion leaped from his horse and
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25

raised his rifle, and as he pulled the
trigger | saw through the twigs of
brush patch on or left the erect,
startled head of young black-ta1led
doe as she turned to look at us, her
great mule-like ears thrown forward.
The ball broke her neck, and she
turned a complete somersault down
hill, while a sudden smashing of un-
derbrush told of the fight of her ter
rified companions.
We both laughed and called out
dinner" as we sprang down toward
her, and in a few minutes she was
dressed and hung up oy the hind legs
on a small ash tree. The entrails
and viscera we threw off to one side,
nfter carefully poisoning them from
a little bottle of strychnine which
had in my pocket. Almost every cat
tleman carries poison and neglects no
chance of leaving out wolf bait, for
the wolves are sources of serious loss
to the unfenced and unhoused fiocks
and herds. In this instance we felt
particularly revengeful because 1t
was but few days since we had lost
a fine yearling heifer. The tracks
on the hillside where the carcass lay
when we found it told the story
plainly The wolves, two in number.
had crept up close before being dis
covered, and had then raced down on
the astounded heifer almost before
she could get fairly started. One
brute had hamstrung her with snap
of his vise-like jaws, and once down,
she was torn open in twinkling.
No sooner was the sun up than
warm west wind began to blow in our
faces. The weather had suddenly
changed, and within an hour the snow
was beginning to thaw and to leave
patches of bare ground on the hill
sides. We left our coats with our
horses and struck off on foot for a
group of high buttes cut up by the
cedar canyons and gorges, in which
we knew the old bucks loved to lie.
1t was noon before we saw anything
more. We lunched at a clear spring
not needing much time. for all we
had to do was to drink draught OF
icy water and MUNICH strip of dried
yenison Shortly afterward, as we
were moving along hillside with ST.
lent caution, we came to sheer can
yon of which the opposite face was
broken by little lodges grown up with
wind-beaten cedars. AS we peeped
over the edge, my companion touched
my arm and pointed silently to one
of the lodges, and instantly l caught
the CLINT of a bucks horns as he lay
half behind an old tree trunk.
slight shift of position gave me
fair shot slanting down between his
shoulders, and though he struggled to
his feet he did not go so yards after
receiving the bullet.
This was all we could carry. Lead
ing the horses around we packed the
buck behind my companions saddle.
and then rode back for the doe, which
l put behind mine. But we were not
destined to reach home without a
slight adventure. When we got to
the river we rode boldly on the ice,
needless of the thaw; and about mid
way there was sudden, tremendous
crash. and men. horses and deer were
scrambling together in the water amid
slabs of floating ice. However, 1t was
shallow and no worse results followed
than some hard work and chilly
bath. But what cared we We were
returning triumphant with our Christ
mas dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut
throat methods In this community.
The way 10 publicity for your business
its the same way he uses. Gun
columns will give your business the
publicity you need.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-12-25
ink

III When used on good presses and
neatly displayed type for your station
| ery Is valuable. We have every
facility for doing the best OF job
work, at minimum price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23

winter bIeached- lard oil. 95c; No, neatsioos
oil. 65c; herring oil, 4Oc; salmon oil, S5e; boiled
fish oil, 35c; paint oil. Soc .,.o to-
barrels or drums. Zoe: $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums. IL 1ac; special DO. 12e' pearl OH. III
cases S l3e astral c star & le sd eSsgs crou and
motor gasoline. in bulk, 141sc In cases lie
No. l engine distillate- in drums. Sc; No z 90
soc. in cases 3Tlac: varnish makers and paint
ers naphtha. In bulk lie, in cases fsl3c.
Turpentine-64e per gallon in cases and ote IN
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Rosin jper bbl of $50 lbsJ-E s.. so; F, $3.50;
6, $500: II, S6.10; WV, 5000.
Red and White Lead-Red. S1a G9c; white,
S@Shc per ID.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
(fine or coarse), $500: fruit standard. 5-5oe:
crystal domin0s. in S-50c; tablets. IN half
bbls, &c. tablets, in boxes. 6-25c; cubes and a
lated. 5.60c: confectoners' A, 5000; confection-
eTs' crystals, 5.6oc. magnolia A. 5.10c; extra Z,
DC: golden c. 4 zoe; D. soc; extra dne granu-
Ia ted, 5.30e. Barrels and so ID bags 1Oc. half
bbls 25c. boxes soc per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted over and above
100 10 bags as follows: Bags. 100 lbs. soc; bar
rels. 45c: half barrels. soc: 40 ID tins, caSed.
500; 80 lb tins e2ked- s2-O5; 10 10 tins, eased
10 in case. s2.70IS 10 tins, s in case. 81 20;
80 ID boxes s5c. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis.
. 50c: "Higrade' bar, 5-s5e: powdered, 5-60c:
crushed, 5.75c; berry. 5.5Oc: c. & H. extra fine
dry granulated, 5.5oc; coarse dry granulated.
5.SOc eonfectfoners A 5-50c; confectioners'
crystals 5000; cubes 5.75e: bricks. 5.75c; extra
fine granulated 200 ID bags only, -: excel
sior A. ). l0e; extra C, sc: golden G. 4-9Oc: yel
low D. 4S0c: H. E. crystal dominos S5Oc
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID
bags, 10c more; half barrels, 25c more; boxes,
50c more for all grades. Bar, In S5 ID and 40 ID
TINS. 81. 40 more; in 10 ID tins S235 more. Mini
mum order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Hides. TaIIow, Wool and Hops

Hides-Culls and brands sell about y ale un-
der quotations. Heavy sailed steers. 12c
medium, lie; light, 10c cowhides, 10c for heavy,
9iac for light; stays, &c; salted kip. 12c: salted
veal, 15c; salted calf. 15Iae; dry hides 1Sc; dry
kip. &c., dry calf. 22c: dry stays. 12c
Mexican dry hides, 1615e: Mexican dry salt
ed do, 13c; Mexican picked, 15c; sheepskins
shearlings, 20@40c each; short wool, 50@70c
each. medium. 75c@$1 each: long wool. S1@1.7 70;
lambs 15@75c: horsehides. salt. S2.5092.75 for
large and 81 1.I562 for medium. T5c@$1.25 for
small and 25M50c for colts; horsehides. dry
81 .75@2. % for large and 81 .250I. rs for me
dum. 50c@S1 for small and 25@50c for colts:
deerskns, dry Mexican, 2s@30c; dry salted do
24M26c; picked do. 25c; Central American
26@30e goatskins. prime augora. 75c@s1; large
hair goats, 35@40c; medium 20GS0c; small
5@15c.
TaIlow-No. rendered, AZ @5Ac; No. .. sl9
04l2c; grease, 2Q3c.
Wool-New San Joaquin. years staple, 120
t5c: do. 6 TO months, Sd13c; southern
coast 7@1lc. Fall cllp-Mountain free. IA a
10c; do, defective, 6@7c; Nevada. 12G15c per
pound.
Hops-prices to growers are from &c to 1Oc
per Id, with 10c to 11iae for long term con-
tracts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
REGENTS of Produce
STOCK MARKET
Sharp Advance in Pacific Telephone
Stock-COmstOcI1 and Southern
Nevada shares Weaker

General and heavy liquidation in several OF
the leading Goidneld stocks yesterday depressed
them with large sales OF Daisy. Florence and
one or two other stocks Florence. which closed
ON Saturday at IS. sold down 70 $3.50. but re-
covered to s.. 20, where it closed. Daisy lost 4c
on the day at the closing price OF 45c. TonOpah
OF Nevada gained l2c on the day at $5.S712.
The other stocks showed little change.
The Comstocks only moderately dealt in
and prices were weak. with the leaders generally
lower.
buying of Pacific telephone and telegraph com
mon stock. 1850 shares changing hands and the
stock running from S20.25 up to S24. The pre-
ferred stock also advanced sharply from SIS TO
10 $S6.25 Sauguine expectations regarding fd-
ture dividends the reputed cause OF this rapid
advance in telephone stock. while most Of the
buying is reported eastern. Other marked
changes in local securities an advance in
Hawaiian Commercial TO 80 bid and in
Spring Valley water TO $50. 10.
The official statement Of earnings and expenses
of the San Francisco. Oakland and San Jose
consolidated railway for the months of January
and February this year combined compared with
the corresponding period during 1905. show in
creases of $3.50 In gross earnings. So .296 in net
earnings, S4,5S0 in fixed charges and $716 in sur
plus. with decrease in operating expenses OF
81 .946
The official statement Of earnings and ex-
penses of the Oakland traction company for the
months Of January and February this year com
bined. compared with the corresponding period
during 1908. show decreases of S1j. 1892 in gross
earnings, S1I.919 In operating expenses and
Ss26 in fixed charges; net earnings for the two
months combined show increase. OF 81 .927
with an increase in surplus OF 81. S54.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Potntoes. Onionr and yegetabIes

The first of the week found the vegetable mar
ket literally supplied with most descriptions.
Asparagus continued TO arrive freely. early de-
Hyeries alone spproximating 900 boxes. and
as there was quite a carryover from Saturday
the market was weak, with poor stock selling by
the box at prices little below the inside quo
tation. Southern peas were in increased supply
and there was fair sprinkling of the bay
product at the stores. Rhubarb was merely
steady as to prices. supplies being ample for
all requirements. and the same was true of
potatoes. Old potatoes quiet and easy in
tone, - cars coming to hand from various
seurces over Sunday Onions easy, owing to
the presence of several cars of low grade east
ern stock, which was being pressed for sale
at weak rates.
Potatoes tper ctl-Riyer Burbanks, 81 35d
LOO; Salinas Burbanks. 81 90@2; Oregon Bur
banks, 81 .65@1 30: sweet potatoes, S1.75@2:
new potatoes. 4Q41ac per lb.
=, onions-Yellow, 81 5o@2 per ctl; new green,
60mI5c per box.
Vegetables Asparagus, s66c per ib: rhubarb
Sl.2o@i.I5 per box; tomatoes 75c@$1 % per
box or crate; green peas, 7@1Oc per lb: green
peppers, 20425c per lb: garlic, 9@10c per lb; !;
cabbage, 81 90 per ctl; hothouse cucumbers
81 .25d1 - per dozen; caulinower 65@75c per
dozen: carrots 6od15c per sack; turnips. 15c
per sack; celery 40G50c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Deeiduou. and citrus Fruits

Mail adyices from New York say:
Supplies of peaches both here and the
coast are reported to be getting into small COM
pass while the available stock in transit con
Is said to be light. The market is strong and
from a quarter to half cent higher than it was
last week. in sympathy with similar rise in re-
cent f. o. b. coast quotations
Apricots in limited supply here, and there
is said TO be little left the coast. There is a
tant increase in the demand a sharp advance III
price would likely follow, in the opinion of well
informed factors.
Liberal buying of spot prunes of late has re-
duced heavy stock Of old goods TO comparatively
small proportions. far as supplies in first
hands are concerned. Not small percentage of
this fruit went direct into consumption, but a
considerable part of it was bought by dealers
for reprocessing and IS now being sold at prices
quite above recent quotations. >.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 5Ia N61sc; aprieots.
1@912c; fancy moorpark, l1@12c; peaches, 4e
for standards. 413c for choice and J46c for
fancy: pears 4GSc: pitted plums. 7ia@S15c.
size basis. 2H @2A c. with 1e premium for 40s
Raisins-London layers crown, 90c; crown.
81; seeded 4Q4hc; seedless, 3s4 G51ac: Thomp-
sons seedless 312c for unbleached; seedless sui
tana, 2&c; loose muscatels. 324e for crown,
&c for crown and 2l4c for crown.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils, 11la@12c; IXL.
1919 @11c; ne plus ultra 1Oc; Drake. 9lec;
languedocs Sia G9c: hardshelIs. 6is@7e- Wal
nuts-9iac per ID for No. l softshells. &c for No.
do. Chestnuts, S010c per lb for italian; i'll
berts. 121a G14c: pecans 15d17c.
Honey--Water white comb. 131ac; white. liza
12c: offer grades, 7@9e; water white extracted,
nominal; dark amber and candied, 4@5l2c per
pound.
Beeswax-27l2 @2sc per lb for light aud esq
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
Los AngeIer MARKERS

LOS ANGELES. March eggs advanced on
the produce exchange today Local ranch
eandled were quoted at % cents dozen. Case
count advanced u cent to 20la cents. Light re-
eeipts with a good call brought about the
change. Butter was weak. Cheese ruled steady
on increasing receipts.
Trading was light today because of the
rain.
Produce receipts-Eggs. 522 cases; butter 81
92S pounds: cheese, 1855 pounds; potatoes, 5,426
sacks: beans. 4s4 sacks; sweet potatoes, 20
Egg Eggs-Locai ranch candled. 2sc; case count,
20iac.
creamery first. soc; eastern extras, 55c; cooking
butter. 25c per lb.
Cheese per lb)--Northern. 1Ic hand. 1sc
eastern singles. 17c: twins. 1s1ac; cheddars. l7c:
longhorn. 22c: daisy. l7h h@1sc; Tulare. 14c;
Sierra, 81. 10 box; Oregon cheese. 17@1sc.
Beans Ia ctl1--Pink. No. 1. S3.25; lima. No.
/. 81 IS: Lady Washington, No /, S4.50 small
white. No. J. S.. 70: blackeye. So. T5M4; Garvan-
zas S4 so: Ientils. $7dS: bayo. $3.50.
Potatoes "a ctD-Local early rose, 81. .50d2. 10;
northern early rose. $2.50@2.T5; local Burbank.
2.50; Salinas. $2.25@250: Highlands. $2@2.1O;
oregon. $2.25; Nevada. 1925; coast Lompoe.
81. 50; Idaho, s175@2; Oregon early rose, $3.50;
white rose $2.25.
Sweet Potatoes "a ctl)--Yellow. local, $1.600
.; white, soc box choice yellow, $1.25d 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
COTr0N FrTrREs
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. March 22.-Ihe London tin
market higher. with spot quoted at 2l29
IS and futures at G130 lis Sd. The local
market was quiet at 2S. 25 q 2s.JOc.
Copper higher In London with spot
quoted ct R56 IS Sd and futures at e57 5s
The local market was 6rm and higher with
lake quoted at 12.62ia dl2. s7ilc. electroIy-
tic. 12.25d l2.50c: casting. I2l2h612 .37Isc
II IS reported that there has been consider
able business In copper locally and the talk IS
that several million pounds OF elecfroytic have
been sold
Lead advanced 10 G5s SIS sd in London. The
local market quiet and unchanged at
8 81 = n 4 ~ pc.
SDcltcr advanced TO e2I IS ed in LONDON The
local market remained quiet at 4156I4 17isc
Iron mas higher In the English market with
Cleveland warrants af 36s The iocsI market
was unclsnged. No. ] fonndry northern
SIG. 1915; do No. ?, l5.75ml625 No. /
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Futmre Grain and Provlxions

CHICAGO, March 22.-Reported exhaustion Of
Australia's exportable surplus of wheat trans
formed the wheat market today from a decidedly
weak affair into one OF considerable strength
Several leading bulls gave the market good sup
port and shorts also covered freely. During the
day May ranged between $1.14L and $1.15l4
while July sold between S1.0iTs and S1.02Ts. The
market closed at almost the top. with May at
s1.15I4 and July at 81 1.0261.03Ts.
The slump in wheat and the easy tone of ca
bles had a depressing effect during the
early part of the day. Later, however, the mar
ket rallied closing firm. with prices lsc lower
TO sc higher, May being at 66ls M66l4c and July
at 05l4c
Oats were weak the greater part of the day.
Al the close prices were y &c lower, With
Nav al 54c and July at 4sc.
Provisions were strong all day. At the close
prices were Tia@121ac higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Omen. High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-23
New Work Cotton Market

NEW YORK. March 22.-Hutton's wire says
's-Fhe cotton market this morning should hive
done better report issued by the census
department addition TO their report OF
Sa atrrdsy which showed 5.265. GOO bales Of cot
ton left at all the places in the United States
careful analysis and estimate of the
worlds requirements would indicate this TO be
bearish. Miss Giles is also out today with an
estimate OF - per cent reduction D acreage
compared with last year. The bears employed
every art TO secure lower level of prices
They Cunned for stop orders which they did not
ind as they argued without giving any well
founded reasons and finally they sold cotton
which for the moment carried prices down. but
the net days results only shade under
those OF Saturday and there seemed TO be fewer
longs at the close of the market.
Spot closed quiet. points lower. Middling
upIands. 3.6cc; do gulf, 9.S5c. Sales, 100
bales