davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
Sir Oliver and spiritualism.

Sir Oliver Lodge, university presi-
dent, electrician and distinguished all
around scientist, seems to be the latest
man of eminence captured by the spir-
itualistic cult Sir Oliver was knight
ed for great scientific discoveries, and
anything he says is naturally of inter-
est In Harper's Sir Oliver thus re-
fers to efforts of the Society For
Psychological Research to communi
cate with the other world:
The boundary between the two states,
the known and unknown, is still substan-
tial butit is wearing thin in places, and,
like excavatorS engaged in boring tun-
mel from opposite ends, amid the roar of
water. and other noises we are beginning
to hear now and again the strokes of the
pickaXes of our comrades on the other
side.
Sir Oliver believes that the cham
pions Of telepathy have proved their
case. Across intervening space on
solid earth living mind communicates
with living mind. He believes that
one living mind has used another liv-
~
which it is being put, to express a
thought or to give information or to
respond to a stimulus, as drawing an
object seen by one person and drawn
by another at a distance. Sir Oliver
seems to believe that now and then
we are actually getting in touch with
those beyond the grave. Individuals
possessing telepathic gifts unquestion-
ably perform wonderful feats, but at
the present writing the scientific world
in general, remembering the scores of
taking mediums from whom the mask
has been torn, is unwilling to believe
with Sir Oliver that we are begin
ming to hear ''now and again the
strokes of the pickaxes of our COM
rades on the other side"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

full ceremony by the whole American
people, who owe more to Lincoln than
to any other citizen of the republic,
save only Washington.
Lincoln is, after Washington, the
greatest figure in our national his
tory. No other man performed serv-
ices so great as his. or was so high
a character. His conduct during the
trying days of the evil war, when the
union that had been founded with
high hopes for human liberty seemed
destined to be destroyed, was such
as to appear inspired by a power
greater than human, and many an
American has thanked, God in his
nightly prayers that so wise, gentle,
forbearing a leader had been raised
up by divine direction to guide the
country to safety. His death was a
great calamity, not less to the south
than to the north; for, if Lincoln had
been spared, his qualities of heart and
mind would have made the task of
reconstruction much easier than it
proved and would have healed the
wounds of war much sooner.
The south will join with the north
in observing Lincoln's one hundredth
birthday, for now, in these latter days
his memory is as deeply beloved south
Of Mason and Dixons line as north of
it. The celebration is worthy to be
remembered as an expression Of the
gratitude and affection of a great peo-
pie.
When we once resolve to lay aside
desire to make of Lincoln's life and
words an arsenal from which to draw
weapons with which to fight for spe
ciaI causes, and consider with quiet
thought Abraham Lincoln as all Amer
leans know he was, we find the ma
terials ample.
We see Abraham Lincoln as home
ly, kindly, patient man, who loved
his country as men love their mothers
We see him seeking the welfare of all
that mothers sons because he was
one OF them. We see him working
humbly and patiently under burdens
such as no American before, save
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

Worthily have the American people
Joined in an appropriate celebration
of the Lincoln centenary, and extend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN State of Wisconsin Grant

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
M. Young, deceased.
Letters teStamentary n the estate OF
Theodore M. Young, deceased. having been
issued to Lanessa NJ Young.
of said Theodore M.Young deceased, are al
lowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 1st Tuesday of Aug.
1909. being the 'rd day of said month.to pre-,
sent their claims and demands against said
Theodore M. Young. deceased. to the coun-
ty court for examination and allowance,
Notice is also hereby given, that, the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court, at
the office Of the County Judge, at the court
house, in the city of Lancaster. in said
County. on the second Tuesday OF Aug.
1909.
Dated this 18th day of Jan. 1909,
By the Court
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
S, H. Taylor Atty. for Executrix.
list ms. Feb. 10: last ms. Feb, "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
DsTATE of John Cover deceased.

ESTATE of John Cover. deceased.
~ state of Wisconsin: County Court of
Grant county-In Probate.
Noticei is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held Inland
for said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster. in said county. on the
second Tuesday of February, A. D. 1909, be-
ing the 9Th daY of February 1909, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the
following matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
nit to probate an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment of John Cover. deceased, and fer
letters teStamentary thereon be issued to
him as executor thereof,
BY order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge,
Dated January 9TH, 1909.
Brown & Brennan, Attys. for Petitioner,
9SW4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
Centenary of Lincoln's
Birth Is Appropriately
Remembered by Country
Remembered

Washington, and none since, has been
called upon to bear.
We see him always charitable, real
izing that in this human world men
are moved by all sorts Of motives,
and appealing to all motives that in
honesty and honor he could, asking
only that the results of the appeals
be acts helping to save and restore
to peace the nation mother.
And so Abraham Lincoln wrought
with the tools at hand, never COM
planning of their human imperfections,
using to his great end not
only the noblest aspirations of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
ALWAYS HAD SUPERB FAITH.
An Incident, Hitherto Unrecorded, of
LincoIn's Trust.

AS illustrative of Mr.. Lincoln's SUI
perb faith, will give an instance that
/ have never seen in print, says
writer in the Century Magazine In
the largest room in the White House,
on the second floor, were gathered
number of officers of the army, then of
prominence by reason of the COM
mands that they held in the field;
many civilians who heldno Offices, but
who had come from the north to see
Washington and pay their respects to
Mr.. Lincoln, and perhaps get contracts
essential to running the government;
and a few members of congress.
At first it appeared more like
large reception, where after shaking
hands, people stayed to chat with one
another Not far from Mr.. Lincoln a
prominent senator, whom we may call
Senator D., in a strong, deep voice
remarked: 81 believe that, if we could
only do right as a people, the Lord
would help us and we should have a
decided success in this terrible strug-
pie" Mr. Lincoln, hearing the remark
of the senator, with his clear, shrill
enunciation, cried out: my faith is
greater than yours
Everybody turned and looked at the
president, who was head and shoulders
above all those assembled. The sena-
tor who had spoken then said: How
so, Mr.. Lincoln?'
81 am confident" said he, that God
will make us do sufficiently right to
give us the victory"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
Summons

State of Wisconsin. Grant County. ss--In
Circuit Court,
Elizabeth Bowers, Plaintiff.
VS.,
Samuel Bowers, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,: To the
said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. eXclu sive of the day of service.
and defend the a Dove entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgme Mt will be rendered against
plaint, copy o which is herewith served
upon you. KOPP & BRUNCKHORST.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Platreville, Grant County. WISCONSIN.
98w6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
PEAS! PEAS!! PEAS!!!

q 1000 bushels of choice white Canadian
Peas just arrived. Stock of peas are linn
tied this season, and would advise you to
purchase early. File your orders at once
as they will not be any cheaper and pros
poets of much higher prices. q ''Schu-
macher's Stock Feed"-Bran, MiddIings,
Alfalfa Feed, Oil Meal, Seed Oats, Crushed
Shell, chicken feed, "Blatchford's Calf
MeaP in stock, also Clover and Timothy
Seed re-cIeaned q Am having continued
increasing sales of those grand brands of
flour ''Madelia's Best and Purity. Have
also in stock the celebrated ''Occident
Flour" the highest priced flour in the
United States. Money returned if it does
not prove best quality. Try a sack, it is
meant for particular people. q Best kinds
of soft and hard coal Large sales and
small profits is what desire. 1T PAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pOunda dayby takingan
ounce of SCOH'S Emulsion. It
is strange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

kAAS
but every
force of hui
man desire,
and thus de-
livering a
race from
b o n d
age and saw
ing a nation
because he
e v e +
w TO u g h t
with NAL
ice toward
none and
with charity
for ALL"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
SCOTS
EMULSION

Send this advertisement, together with name
ofpaper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST., New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

JAP-Works like Magic for Group,
cold and Catarrh. Ask your druggist.
1904
Good Cutter, pole, doubletrees and
neck yoke, all complete. For sale
cheap. 1. K. Walker,
99t2-u, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to tak0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10

ed it to the
r e m o t
est corners
of the land.
The 18th
0 f t h i s
month is
t h e on g
h II n dredth
a n n /
versary Of
the birth of
A b r q
b a m Lin
coin. That
date is OBJ
served with
S o l e m Il
a n d We t
g r a t e :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-10
Cxetntips Mansion.

dIa~~eae aG~0 AAs's"<55<A"s 'e5e 1h~4 F@z7s"%s7A0
mae Af~ TT. cozsz"os o.4+~->a~zz1s"s ee'.ee+4<~
~ Es&&s >~~et4~>-z=e @<Ha f~eTsz7zz~ A=0
oSs4~4~> a~o cNs40zS~eze.~e'"
Aa'A srs o~o ,e'S~7-o t< q SeA<7 cSsSe A>~szS7zA
ATs<7e~ Aac 6.67c~z ~ a+z.l4>AzzS~ re 4<o>Ae.s:>o
"~s' ee eS%~S.A~z7s e~~<<>s e.>eA~. A1~ 40 ~>-7
1'~ a. s4<0<@sSz, dg1e@o eyeh@a7Ac~r. 1E> &~~<'
emo 4 ots~eSs~7z. a. <~1za~ 2'12 e. A1E.~oA~>za-
~ E&~s 5S~fFsA~ A~7e e~--.~ KS AGo kFSMA.s~s
ms>3@0E'"a' s@1' 80 Pr G~ e~f1H~7 os' /As6~4v
E5A1 <zeAro +<' c~> 40 .4o<<~<:24- AZ, cA~Nm~c~
cs.s->.-za- ~, e~.~ o~r >6~ee~> TT, 1.s.~~oA-
"xa As"o O"."< E"""7 |o">~V4o%%~-s; >17ee S~5se-v
%"s <A~~ <Aee0"~~Stzs Na< a<1"uo Os~r<r1rfcs.~
%H-'s~0 o~<~z0> eh, 14ae, SSse GznS o4se aNEss
|et'~s"~<~ t7Sr ~ sAze~S~ey .tv7SA 70 c4A>n>.~4v
%xe~ ~7s@ EG2 eAe. ~2~a>
GAe~z7a~ S~+ k2A3..ss 80 ~
to to t7@7A&7-zz7A ~sn~as~A3 <zz$>s4@-
<zzz %o~ 57EGe4u <soss>44p.as4ADt> s~SAzA~ 81
e~4AA4.o ols~5S'@s77~ z5tsa&0 &s-~s-, fS~ sy7s<&
cass.z rz~z 7-~~~0 Ks A7z7a<.eO 1>s~,s~~, z'sso-
~sza~- fz&0 ,~- &>4, &2<zN-+e<o IxS7>
oe.4~o %zS<eA<z-4zDo o@S-4~o,4s:I 4->.x, A1+0
* ~~1@% IKE &<vo=o> 9s4~~Ea=@>a1<~- ,
OAs'5~a~-~ <kA0Ssoss~4,>ss7a~h@
%9/~@@ E~AS E4z4A+ <<~&oo~~~h+~,
xix Issas * A~~A3.
The Gettysburg Address, NoDen,6er ~ 1858. Facsimile of
the Original First Version.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
ROAD MACHINERY HERE.

The first iLstallment OF the hev
steam road machinery for Brazos coun-
ty has arrived. The big traction en-.
CINE. two big plows. and several
scrapers have arrived and II is
thought the heavy road grading ma.
chlnery and other equipment win fol-
low shortly. The system viii be In
stalled at once. The county has here
tofore made its roads. and road inn
provements with light machinery and
mule power. and is now making the
change TO heavy machinery and steam
power. The object OF the change is
to do the work at less expense. do bet.
ter work. do II quicker and to make
roads in the future so they will be
permanent as far as possible. The
Lagle believes the move is a good one
and will publish the results obtained
when the new system is inaugurated.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13

We know positively that comets at
fnln their Immense extension IN space
on account of the material comprising
them being excessively tenuous. thin.
ner than the lighiest tilmy haze OF
summer. says Professor Harold ia
CODY. for we know the comets are not
massive; they are almost entirely with
out weight. And this we know with
certainty. because their arrival pro-
duces no perturbatlons OF motion
among the planets OF the solar system.
while the inexorable laws OF mechan-
icai science tell us that massive
comet must surely disturb the usual
orderly planetary orbits. A comet
might. indeed. strike the earth. though
such n collision Is most improbable.
But even II IL should ever occur the
visible effects would probably be no
greater than those produced occasion.
ally by meteorites. or failing stars"
The other possible danger from the
fomet. the chance OF suffocation from
gases In the tail. is also negatived by
actual observation. for IL Is almost GER
tain that our earth did once pass
through comets tail. and no one no.
ticed II nc the tive. Only the subse-
quent calculations OF astronomers
brought out the fact that the cometaiy
orbit and that OF the earth really had
n common point OF intersection and
that both bodies occupied that point at
the same time.-New York American.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
NEW OFFICERS.

The Junior League OF the Methodist
church has been rcorganized. All
members under - years OF age have
been organized into a society 20 be
called "Sunbeams." which will meet
every Sunday afternoon at p. m. IN
charge OF Miss Martha Morris. The
officers are: John Lawrence. presi.
dent, Lois Bethea. vice.president: Ed
win Crenshaw, secretary: Francis Hall
treasurer. All over 10 years OF age
viii continue in the Junior league,
and will meet at p. m. In charge o;
Mrs. T. II. Morris. The officers are
Ross Brogdon. president; Clura New.
land. first president; Lila Adams,
second vice-president Aida Lewis,
third vice-presiden;; Mary James,
fourth vice-president; Ruby Mosely
secretary; Edwin Jenkins. treasurer;
Mary +. Shelburns. pianist.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
Doubtful Praiae.

a fullback In n football team once
had the misfortune 10 put the ball
through his own goal This rcgretta-
BILE error lost his side the game. and
he suffered agonies OF self reproach
on the long Journey home.
I'm no more use than a chocolate
footballer." he said 10 his sweetheart.
who had travelled many miles 20 see
him play. "A slip OF a boy from school
would have shaped better than did.
Now. George. won't let you say
such horrid things about yourself
declared his loyal sweetheart. You've
no idea how popular you are. heard
n gentleman praising you up TO n
skies this afternoon"
Never" emphatically exclaimed the
lncredulous player
"Oh. but It's quite truei' she said
proudly. He said you'd brought his
club the best bit OF luck they'd had for
ages. aud be heartily wished you were
playing against them IA every match"
Exchange.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
THE BLIZZARD

The cold rain OF yesterday afternoon
wag succeeded by regular blizzard
SHORTLY after dark and by O'Clock
everything was lard frozen. A light
snow fell during the night and this
morning the ground was nearly white;
but Il was fair. which made the biting
cold much easier to stand. Last night
was decidedly the coolest OF the win.
ter and the first time water froze in
rooms where a FIRE was kept up until
late In the night The winter so far
Is a record breaker. and II II continues
through January and February as II
has started out. il will be the coolest
that even the oldest inhabitant" can
remember.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
sTEvENER.R EiMANN.

Mr.. Gus Steyener OF Kurten. and
Miss Emily Reimann. late OF Germany
were united In marriage last night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gerke
in this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Kassiske. pastor OF
the Evangelical church at Kurten. II
was n very quiet wedding and wit.
messed by only few OF the relatives
and very special friends.
Miss Reimann recently came over
on a visit TO relatives and while here.
made up her mind to get married
and make this country her permanent
home. Mr.. stevener has resided in
the Kurten community for many years
and 10 one OF the well known e.
gems OF the county. He will take his
bride to his farm home near Kurten
where they will be at home to all
friends.
The Eagle joins the many friends OF
the bride and groom in congratulations
and best wishes.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13

In the differences that would some
times arise between members Of his
tenantry the Duke OF Argyll was often
invited 20 nrbitrate upon the matter In
dispute. and he used TO tell n charac-
teristically Scottish story OF one OF the
occasions. Two tenants having waited
upon him and asked him to decide the
question AT issue. the duke put what he
always regarded as a very necessary
preliminary question. "will you abide
by my awardy'
well. your grace" was the reply OF
one OF the hard headed old dlsputants.
I'D like TO ken FIRST what Il is."-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
THE CENTURY PLANT.
u Blooms. Says Florist. Every T~sn-
ty-.ive 70 Forty Years.


The regular century plant" said an
expert IN Horticulture. lis not cactus
II belongs 10 n family by itself. II has
a large. broad leaf. sometimes two or
three feet long and several inches
thick where they branch from the cen
ter. There ARE two varieties. one the
variegated aud the other green The
only difference II that the yarlcgntcl
has n white stripe along the outer edge
Of the leaf Both bloom every twenty
Eve To forty years A stock perhaps
eight or ten inches IN diameter shoots
up from the center to height of tif-
teen or twenty feet. aud around this
stock cluster small hluSsuins They nrp
neither pretty NOR fragrant They were
former. s~.IpOsvd 10 DiOum unev ~ a
hundred years
The nearest thing TO century
plant h a night blooming cereus IL l.
cactus aud blooms once In about
every twenty-five years or SO. The
Hover u large. very BEAUTIFUL and has
a delightful odor One plant may have
several blossoms. but each flower lasts
only Une night
There * no such plant as n century
cactus The cactuses that many have
mistaken for century cactuses' will
bloom In four or i've years II kept un.
der glass or about seven years II not
IN n dollhouse. because they are 80
long IN blooming. I suppose. they have
been called century cactuses.' and the
name has been handed down until Il II
considered the proper term for them
They bloom yearly after the FIRST bios
SONS appear. They are just an ordl.
nary cactus but they have a pretty.
fragrant flower Seattle Times.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
noRRoRs OF THE ARCTIC.
Terrible Experience Of the Grow Of The
III Eatsd ysannetts.


, When Ross In 1878 touched nj Etnh
the Esks thought they were being Wis
tied by ghosts. With her white sails
appearing on the horizon. where the
sky melts into an abyss OF ocean.
what else could the ship be but some
great white winged ghost. and what
those strange creatures on her decks
but lost soulsi They thought she. q
great bird. had flown from the moon.
where wood was abundant. and when
they saw her close. her wooden belly
and her masts. they whispered. How
much wood there Is In the moon-how
very nuch!' Wood il like gold to the
Esks.
One OF the unhappy crew OF the
Jeanette writes: II put some mercury
10 freeze aud beat II out on the anvil.
Our frozen brandy looked like black
topaz. We divided meat. oil and bread
with n Ratchet. Joshua forgot 10 put
on his right glove: In moment his
hand was frozen. The poor devil wish
ed 10 thaw his lifeless hand In warm
water. II was Immediately covered
with pieces OF Ice. The doctor was
forced to cut the unlucky mates hand
OF. and he died next day. Toward the
middle OF January caravan OF Esks
came 20 ask us for some dried fish and
brandy. We added little tobacco 10
these presents. which they received
with tears OF Joy. The chief. feeble
old man. told us that the week before
be- had eaten his wife and two sons"
Cold more terrible than the white
wolf and bear seizes It's victims I'M
awares. lnstantaneously. fatally. The
cold purifies the blood. shnrpcns appe-
lite. favors digestion and stomach. 1t
soothes 10 sleep by bringing death In
the midst OF beautiful dreams. This
intense cold. so dry. NJ pure. stops pu-
trefaction. swcetcus the air 10y greatly
Increasing It's density and purifes wa
ter. Cold takes the place OF cooking.
for Il makes raw meat. raw fish and
tallow catable.
A Roman noscd people could not
hold their own IN the arctic. A Roman
nose would be too often frozen OF.
The Esk Hat nose Is less exposed The
name Eskimo. or raw food eaters. Is n
nickname given by the Labrador In
dians. Their true name IA their own
tongue Is inoit and means man" II
patriotism be "A virtue the Esks have II
surprisingly. Never was a land OF
ver,lant groves. golden harvcsts and
willows mirrored In the sireamlets and
sllvery waves better beloved than their
snow field, and ice hills and gloomy.
sinking tents and igloos.-New York
Press
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
London Cellar Restaurants.

Before coffee stalls were instituted
the humblest places OF refrcshment
were cellars. where the hard up. ms
the slang phrase went. could dive for
a dinner" with n choice OF such viands
as iripe. COW heel. sausagrs and shin
Of beef soup. Some OF the cellar res
taurants existed as recently as the ear.
ly seventies OF the last century In
Butcher row. Temple bar aud the net
work of courts and alleys swept away
for the site OF the royal courts OF Jus
tice. II was In this neighborhood
and probably 10 dining place OF this
description that Dr Johnson rcsorted
IN his struggling days. when he was
50 poor that. as ne relates. IL was not
every day that be could afford half
penny tip for the waitcr.-LondOn
Chronicle.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13

Mr. ]. Sidney Smith says he used
100 pounds OF Star Brand Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer. made by Bryan Cot.
ton oil and Fertilizer Co. 10 the acre
this past year and doubled his yield
Of cotton and corn. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable year on account OF ex.
cessive drouth he made big money by
the use OF same. He says this ferti.
lizer is peculiarly adapted TO our soils
and highly recommends same to all
upland farmers. II
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1909-01-13
olNNERs REPORT.

The government ginners report wa
issued this morning and gives the
number OF bales ginned up to Jan. /. al
9.646 2S5. This report practically
confirms the national ginners report OF
last week showing 9.G2l 900 bales gin.
ned. II is a very bullish report, ane
caused the market to open ten points
up. Heavy realizing. however. caused
a quick drop OF 20 points. and this was
by a few points further de-
cline during the day.