davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Pockets in women's skirts are com
ing back, says an exchange. II ever
they can find the place where they
used to be.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

One thing is certain, there is plenty
of room for aviators to make Nightly
ing records in.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Columbus, Ohio. Governor Har-
mons plurality over Warren g. Hard
ing as shown BY Official returns is
10O.377.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

The nervous wrecks in Newport are
the grocers who cannot collect bills
due from the 400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
MoRRsrowr rosroFFncE.
Omen frem In the Morning Uatil
An the Evening.

J.
Open frem Z In the Morning Tatil
an the Evening.
NAILS CLOSE.
1904 NJ sur New York and all inter1asdh
ate stationR-
e.lB 4. M.--Eor Enaton. Newton. Chestsr and
siiintsrmediate stations. Whippany.
a.16A. M-Tor Brookside, Mendham ana eli
ssations on she Reokaway Valley Railroad
slk 4. M.--sgor New York; and Intermediates
ssntions.
O.i6 AZ M.-Eor Mount Freedom,
s.lsA. M.-Eer Newark. New York and ~
yOnd
ii.aS 4. x.-yer Newark. NOW York and y
yond.
i24s '. M.--yor New York ana all intsrms
4iats stations.
1a4s r. M.--For Rcskaway and Dover.
s.bo P. M.--Eor New York and all intsr~s-
Giate stations.
NAILS READY FOR DnLrvERx.
Tao 4. M.-Erom New York and intsrmsds
ete stations
$50 a. M.--Ero1n Hackettstown and into
mediate stations Whippany. Mt Freedom.
eA.M-Trom Brookside, Mendhsm and ~,
stations on the Rcckawey Valley Railroad.
1920 4. M.--Erom New Yosk and intermsdA
ntestations.
IL A. M.--Erom pover.
sic ,. NJ -Erom Nav xsKs ANS intermsai.
ate stations
LIS r. m.--Ervm New York.
$50 p. M.--Vroan PHILADELPHIA, EAston, New
ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
4.80r. m.--Erom Brookaide. Mendham aud Al
stations o. tie Roclmwsy Valley RAilroAd.
sA4i y. as.-~Ercm New York and sntsxmeds
nto sAatione.
sfls From Newark and New york.
sDanyszod By cnExiera.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

The English courts have small use
for hypothetical questions or brain
storms
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

And SO far no one has invented 3
soft spot for aviators to fall on.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
ELECTION COST ross ss4,o1e-.

Massachusetts Democrats Spent $780,
40 in Recent Campaign.
Boston. The Democratic state
committee received $42,54S during
the last year and spent $36,419 in
the recent campaign, according to the
sworn statement of the committee,
filed with the secretary of state. The
largest contributor was Gov,-elect
Eugene N. Floss. who gave the com
mittee $s4,916.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
JAMES B. DILL DEAD.
Noted Corporation Lawyer Passes
Away at His Home in Orange, N. j.

Orange. N. flames Brooks Dill,
the noted lawyer, died at his resi-
dence here. He had been in bad
health for considerable time
Judge Dill was born July %, 1854,
in Spencerport, N. ", the son Of Rev.
James HI. Dill, known as the Flight
ing Parson" during his service as
chaplain OF an Illinois regiment in
the Civil war.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

In some respects this has already
been an old-fashioned winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PNR.
sons In each state 20 travel for house esean-
lished eleven years and with large capital, "
call upon merchants and agents for suooo1sfus
and profitable line. Permanent ongaKenAenS.
Weekly cash salary Of $2A and all TRAVELLING -
penses and hotel bills advanced In cash ee1n
ereuce and enclose eelf-addressed e1lve1cpes
THENATIONAL8a2 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Huntington Wiiaon, assistant secre
tary Of state, Is great admirer Of Jim
smithers. chief o. the telegraph corps
at the White House who handles all
confidential telegrAms sent by the
president concasDtne Affairs Of state Or
politics
One day he was asked what tho
chances were Of srnithers ever letting
any Of the oficial secrets leak out.
II Think 1t anybody suggested that, Z
~ replied, "SmithAx would smither
him to snsttAapn~A The Sunday
Magazine
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
FOB NOVEMBER TERM

Following are the jurors selected by
the Wayne county Jury commission for
service In the circuit court during No
yembsr and Dseem h., Leonard Sd,a,N. F ne
al Michigan ave; David Hunt. ia
Fieid-ave.; John shamdy 24s Twelfth
St. S;ar ssand ss9 tSs Mp.1etsss
John e. McMannis. $50 Third-ave. Den
mis- Burke. 74s Morrel; Chas schaub,
Van Buren,; Frank Common. Crosse
Collins. Brownstown; Morris Kohn. 742
Chene-st. Louis Roberts. sEcorse; ELI
jah J. Monte. Jr.. Ecorse; Jas; McCar->
thy, sse Clinten-st; Walter r. ;, Camps ps
w esson-ave; Ben. Marks. Hamtramck:
w. ID. Midgley, 73l Grand River-ave.;
Joseph Backman. Crosse Pointe: Henry
Buren,; George Boldman. Canton; John
+ Cewenke. $50 Eighteenth-st.; Harry
n. Gibloom, 800 High-st; east Carl =
sshrosder Wsxa nrank
Anthony Piscopink. Hamtramok; VIM.
Ernest. Huron: VIM. Hoffman. Huron;
Martin Pfeifrer. Hamtramck; George
Droulet, 1S5 Rivard-st; warren bige-
low, 1862 Putnam-ave.; s. L. Howard.
Dearborn; Thos. Mogridge. SGT Perry
ave-; Sidney F.. Heavenrich, 81 Warren,
S Weif. Livonia; ' Wm. spees. 500 E. Fort
St; Charles Suter, $50 Seventeenth St:
John H Tracy. 256 Lafayette; Charles
Root 2ss Macome,st.; Milton ton Burrows
ave; John Wendt. Taylor; Thos. ODon.
nell. 725 +. Forrest; Chas. La Foud. so
Second-ave. VIM. Goodwin. Wyandotte;
VIM Lanning. ,Jry Northviile; John 3,
Trosser, 8e3 Miohigan-ave.; Chas: Dali
ley, 2ss Baker-st; VIM. Q. Parry.
Eeorse Ambrose n. Rowe e,n piym Ersn re
Chaven. sos Scotten-ave. John budd.
Van Buren,; Frank verlinden. b1s Or
leans; John r, Moss, $40 sheridan-aveI'
White. III Canfield.ave.; JOS: Chairre.
BEDFORD; VIM. Koehnlein, 97o Cham
pianist; Henry Runge, l46l Central
long Long Dearborn: Benz. !. Brazeii, 5si
Lafay cite blvd; John Lafayette. Mon
guagoni Fred Beaumas usI Browns
town; Fred j Uibrich; 9ss Michigan,
Burnham. Huron John Martyn' ,dS2
scotten-aye. VIM. N stevens. 81 Alb
Boylan. 705 Macomb-st.: Frank A. Os-
born. 720 jefferson ave; James Cornell.
657 Twelfth-st;. b. Randolph, 20 Myr-
Frank J. sehenk. 200 HoiSrook ave
George Cannon. 24o Merrick ave;
Henry lick, Crosse Pointe; Clarence F
GsslSy 'SS ,etsr csssn iso Alesan
drine ave east; John Robinson, s2S
Woodmere-ave.; oliver c. stedman,> 500
f. Fort-st.: VIM j. Saul, % Joevst
Chas Trussdale. Canton; James Milne,
624 Lawton ave; VIM. Butler. Mongua-
eon: Secord Haus, 69S Monroe-ave.;
Shas Latchson, 306 Monroe-ave.; Den
mis- Hughes, Greenfield: oliver Ford
Dearborn; Chas. Elwell, Sumpter; Ed.
Il Thomas, 451 Bewick-ave. Charles
Kruger, Livonia; VIM. j.. Palms. 40
Jcfferson-ave.: Frank Eckles. North.
Vile: Linus Burns, BEDFORD; Daniel
Goodeth Brownstown: Aaron Tart,
Worthwhile; John Bayer. s5 Fourteenth
ave; Frank Stofiet, Huron; Rev. T.. T..
Caster, Plymouth.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

out prominently in its immaculate
white coat.
In the remodeling every considera-
ton has been given the comfort and
convenience OF patrons both OF the
retail department on the ground floor
and the wholesale department, to
which the upper floors are largely
given over.
Among those who had a part In the
accomplishment OF this remarkable
transformation may be mentioned:
John Hanley, plastering contractor,
No. Is Congress-st., east Geo. d. MUTT,
contractor and builder (brick work.
301 Penobscot building; Schillinger
Bros, sidewalk contractors, whose
headquarters are at 1854 Illinois-st.
Schultoine & Co., fine hardwood and
parQuet floor builders. at "A Winde-
mere-ave., Highland Park; Brede &
Schroeder, painters and decorators, 20
Adams-ave. west; Detroit aMntel &
Tile Co, electric fixtures, and the Nc
Namara Sign Co, Owens building, Is
Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
LONE HORSE BL0CKADEs
BROADWAY A FULL HOUR
Fails Into An Excavation and II Takes
Score OF Workmen and az Many
Police 90 Get Him Out.

Falls Into An Excavation and II Takes
Score Of Workmen and az Many
Police 90 Get Him Out.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Trafhc was
tied up In lower Broadway for an hour
by weak and timid truck horse.
There Is a hole In the east side Of
Broadway just below Dey-st., where
alterations are being made In the sub
way. The horse. a big roam, SHE'D at
something and the next instant was
lying feet up between two huge tim
bers, his back on big gas main.
Parts Of the harness that still chung
to him prevented him from slipping
into q twenty-foot excavation under
the sidewalk. where about thirty men
were at work.
The harness held until some one
put planks under the horse, so that
he would not fall from the gas main.
only O few feet below the surface of
the deeper hole. The horse kicked
frantically and squirmed about. each
moment slipping nearer the deep ex-
cavation.
In both directions the lines OF
Broadway cars and the crowds grew.
In its struggles the animal broke one
OF the planks. and the workmen In
the excavation below Joined the on
lockers above ground.
After half an hour q street railway
emergency wagon arrived. q derrick
was rugged, and In another half hour
a foundation was built to support II
and ropes were placed about the
horse. 1t took twenty-five laborers
and a score of policemen to do this.
Then the big roam, suspended In
air, gazed upon Broadway and the
crowd. Another instant and ten thou
sand spectators cheered as the horse
Topped over. landing on his back on
the west side Of the street.
II was found that he could not
stand without pain and he was taken
in an ambulance to the S. p. c. A.
stables.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
BARNEY CLDFIELD DOESN'T
WORRY OVER OUTLAW STUFF

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Barney Old
field Is an Outlaw" automobile racer
again. Taking the bit In it's teeth,
the American Automobile association
has disqualified the daring driver be-
cause he advertised his coming race
with Jack Johnson. who II is alleged
was never properly licensed by the
association.
Oldfeld is apparently Indifferent to
the action OF the association and an
nounced today that the race with
Johnson, at the Sheepshead Bay track
on Oct. 20, would be held, license or
no license. The promoters Of the race
take the same stand.
Oldfeld's defiance of the association
has saved him the $4,000 forfeit that
he posted for the race.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
q. T. REINsTATEs MEN.

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct. IL
Nine OF the best known conductors OF
the Grand Trunk system, who have
been out since the strike, were mott.
fed to report for duty yesterday and
resumed their positions. The old con
ductors who are back in service are
Martin Carey, Lyman c. Hubbard
Fred T.'Tcppins, Joseph Bowes, Sam.
uel Burgess, o. r. Campbell, Charles
Grayson, Martin B. WEIGH and John
II. Leahey. 1t is reported that others
will be taken back within the next
ten days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
Taft Won't Favor Morse.

BEVERLY. Mass, Oct 12.-Presi-
dent Taft declined yesterday to con-
slider an application to pardon Charles
w. Morse, the banker, until the case
has been brought before him regularly
through the department OF justice. This
statement was drawn from the presi-
dent by visit of Gilbert A. A. Peavey,
of Cambridge. whose daughter was
married to one OF Mr.. Morse's sons.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE su
preme court Today heard the follow
ing cases: Daniels VS.. Grand Trunk
railway 1.-TWO cases); Lukovsh VS.
Michigan Central Railroad Co.; Gun.
bingham VS.. Hawkins,
Municipal ownership case was ar.
gued In part.
Call for Wednesday - Municipal
ownership case and 40, as, AZ, 81, So
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PLANNED

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 12.-Prospects
are that Monroe will In the near IN
ture possess a municipal hospital, as
the council has appointed commit
tee for that purpose. The committee
will report their findings very shortly.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

Equal parts OF turpentine and am
monia will remove paint from cloth
ing. Soak the spot In the mixture and
then rub II hard; dip In soapsuds and
rub II again. Almost any paint stain
can be removed In this way.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

modelled structure bears but slight re-
semblance to the original. With sew
eral new stories and It's thoroughly
modern architectural lines, the Annis
store 10 one of the most ornamental
structures on the avenue, and stands
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12

The finishing touches are being put
on the Newton Annis building at the
northwest corner Of woodward-ave.
and Clifford-st. which is conceded 70
be the largest exclusive fur establish
ment in the United States. The re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
T,hc Dry Goo,I, Market.

New York, February 6.-Hesitation
in buying cotton goods decreased as
the week drew to n close, and while
trade is not yet active, there Is q very
fair business being done. Jobbers
have not gone behind the selling of
1908, and tho slight weakness shown
in the primary market has not been
reflected in iobbing prices. which, from
the start of the season were below a
parity of 15-cent cotton
There has been n very good trade
done in the leading lines of fall cot
ton. During the past week, advances
of 1-4-cent a yard were made on mot
tied flannels, and of per cent. on
Nashua cotton blankets and twilled
flannels. In mapped cottons for fall
delivery the business booked has been
in excess of that of last YEAR Drills
aud shectings continued quiet. Print
cloths sold to the extent of 10000
pieces for the week at Fall River. The
mills have reached a point where's they
| Will sell nothing but spot or near
| by goods unless buyers will nay nearer
| to basis OF actual cotton.
| Fall ginghams have sold well. anG
| the Lancaster line has been sold ur
and withdrawn. Staple prints are IL
quiet request at shortened discounts
| Bleached cottons have been selling
| little better, and agents expect tina
present values Will hold for the sea
son. Mills are disposed to curtail, il
preference to building up stocks from
hiEh-priccd cottons. Export trade I
quiet, the best business going on hcin.
done with Manila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07

starvation and exposure" Neither the
aged, the helpless nor females escaped
the barbaritics OF his soldiers, which
only ind a parallel In the excesses OF
Wallcnstein's army IN the Thirty
Years War. which at that period OF
the worlds civilization sullied the fame
or that otherwise great soldier.
Southern songs arc abundant and far
more appropriate. Southern men and
women oppose the practice In public
schools OF rehearslng such imported
airs. Next It will be John Browns
Body" etc. SONGS perpetuate unpleas-
ant memories. The educational board
excludes untrue histories. and why. not
prohibit such songs which arc often
Fletcher wrote to the Marquis of
Montrose: Gle who makes the songs
OF nation need not care who makes
It's laws" Let no such melodics be
instilled in the minds OF the youth of
the South for
Songs forbid infamous deeds to die"
THOs. D. JIFFRIcSS.
Chase City, February 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
NARROW CHANGES
In WHEAT MARKET
)iscouraging Gables and Liberal Receipts the
Chief Influences for Depression Corn
Slow With Small Fluctuations.

New York, February 6.-Sentiinent
nc bndly mixed in domestic wheat
arkets early in the week. there being
any fluctuations, but in the main the
ndency was downward, although
ncb of the time the variations were
important The narrow action OF
,e market was plainly traceable to
lie scarcity of important orders, al
rough all traders displayed more or
IS apathy. Hence 1T was evident
lat the market was badly in need
fresh impulse. There were compar-
lively few influential factors, but the
otential Influences were mainly con-
dered favorable TO the bear side. ana
,pseauently there was further
pread of bearish sentiment The gem
raj trend was toward lower levels.
The Enrly Pressure.
At the outset the increased pressure
sell was largely attributed to dis
ouraging cables. European markets
' eng influenced partly by the uheN-
ectedly abundant worlds shipments
nd the resultant large increase In the
uantity on passage. Then. too. Ar
entine advices were rather better
ian expected, the official crop report
Iacing the total at 142.79S,000 bushels.
nd the exportable surplus at S9.6oO,OOO
ushels, against, roundly, 96.0OO,00O eX-
orted in 1909. The estimated surplus
!. roundly, 100000 bushels larger
nan forecasted by practically all con-
ervative authorities. In fact some
o-called crop experts had estimated
at 7O.oOO,0O0 bushels or under. In
lew of the fact that the crop was ap-
roxilnately 19,o00,000 bushels smaller
| han the preceding one, 1t is not easy
understand how tho surplus shows
n apparent shrinkage of only 7,OOO.ooo
bushels. 1t may be that the total mas
cen increased by including wheat car
' led over from the previous crop.
In domestic markets the increased
confidence, If not aggressiveness, on
' he part of the bear element was
argely ascribed to the continued fair
v large receipts in the Northwest, and
|iotably at Minneapolis, where the ar
ivals were far heavier than in the
corresponding days last year. Fur
hermore it was the general impress
zion that large part of the whea
row arriving had been detained or
hide tracks because of the strik,
|lmOnS SWIlClluleI. ne effect VI III
arge movement in that quarter wa
% some extent nullified by the com
|2aratively light receipts at other pri
nary points. and particularly in win
ter wheat territory, while in many in
stances the shipments into consump
'. tive channels were larger than re
,eipts. Consequently there was littl
likelihood of any important accumu
lations outside of Minneapolis. AID
vices from the chief winter whea
States as to the crop promise are gen
orally favorable. 1t is claimed tina
the plant made good start last fal
and since then has been fairly vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07
HARVARD NAY Be
STRONG ON TRACK
Plenty Of Promising Material to
Replace Athletes Lost oy
Graduation.
-FOUR POINT WINNERS GONE
Ten Remain to Form Nucleus Tor
Tcam-"H' Men to DC
Seen in Dashes.
-FOUR POINT WINNERS GONE

Cambridge. Mass, February o., o. t,an,.
Yards prospects for successful Ills
season loom UP especially y, rnint
year. Only four of the toul.. ,,,a Vale
winners in the intercoilesi,'o The
dual meets have been Eradua , !, y ~ :.
ton now in college won &c 7-lo pom. ; !,
in the intercollegiate meet h ine. ~,
against Yale. Those that were i9s' ny ~
graduation were w. NJ; hanu, pore
hurdler. II. G. Ilarwood ana p, :: H,,,mer'
the quarter miller In the dasnes, 80
ward will present r. C. Foster a''u -.
Watson both "II" men. os.i, T.,t
the intercollegiate champlohfsi,.ip., g.
tho ego in the intercollegiate meet ,,,.a
The freshman team of last season = ~ =,
scnts two likely sprint men III! III -,
Cummings and X. S. Billings, WIZ WI ti,n
the 100 and 220-yard daSnes o, M INV, NY
dual meet with Yale. In the low nur r.
dies q. P. Gardner, Ir.. will run. Last
year Gardner got a second III WA.
event in the intercollegiate ana lais
meets. j. *. Lewis. j. T. Long ah ,a
a. Sweetser will also try GU, ~, ~.
men. reinforced by y; Il. DUPONT NJ, IN.
coaches will try to develop a foterlf
of fast high hurdlers. .,,s =,
Harvard's strongest suit shouiu o.
in the quartz mile. Three ~ n,eai M. ut.
event in tho Yale meet in 40 30 sec
onds. = IS De Selding and II. w. kel
lly r. W. Boyden. point winner ihs
year: w. H. Fernald captain 81 las las
years freshman track team e,,i,d r. n w. n
a fairly good field for the half mill
Herbert Jacques. Jr.. If ne can se
into proper condition, VIII stanu al
alone in the distance events. IN IN
mile, r. f. Hoyt and w. II. Lacey -, loo,
good. The two-mile run viii give !
r. Wilmington chance to show M
snced. and he will have fast fel'
on his heels in S. r. Warner, y. L
! Viets and Fl. Z. Masten. the two latte
being former members Oh uhiVeis ie'
| teams.
/ In the field events, the team snoul'
/ show strong. although the hamme
throw may suffer from lack OF sum
| cient first class material Il, 'ousla
and wv. NJ. Parker, both OF i i,sa year =
| freshmen, arc the only candidates Q
promise so far. In the shot put. y. :
| Little. who won the event in both TN
intercollegiate and Yale meets. WI
again be with the squad. other can
didates are II. l.. Goddard and +. Y
Moody Little was also point-winne
In the broad jump. and. together WIZ
j. p. Long and T. NJ. Gregory. fills on
the candidates for the broad jump. =
the high jump. S. G: Lawrence, Wh
giate and Yale meets. will be GU
again. A. D. Barker, w. A. Perkin
and j. W. Wheelright will be hi
Jumping mates. The pole vault wi
have j. l.. Barr, l.. c. Torrey. K. Muir
ray and j. A. King.
Coach William F. Quinn, who wa
Ill recently in hospital at Summit. !
J., is on deck again. and declares h
is as strong and healthy as ever. Har
yard, will have an able representa- ! 6,
meet next Saturday. bat will saw
most of her stars for later events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-07

leaders are predicting will soon sell
over May. 1t is supposed from this a
considerable short interest still exists,
and the predictions now being circu-
lated are that March and May will
cross the basis Of 10 Ia cents next
week. What it will do after that
neither Scales nor Patten or their
brokers know at present Much de-
ponds on whether spnners and spot
dealers will follow the advance, and
also on the attitude of the big inter-
ests who took so much cotton in sup
porting the market during the panicky
breaks last month, when one of the
present leaders was compelled to make
a private settlement in liquidating
down to the basis of 1870 for May.
Strength of the Actual Cotton.
From the standpoint of the legiti-
mate supply and demand situation the
outlook is strong one. This is pre-
dictated on the shortage of the crop,
with the past seasons growth approx
mating only 100000 against 14,00o,-
900 the previous year, while the reduc-
tion in the consumption to meet the
worlds spinners' requirements has not
been SO far anywhere near as large as
was expected when prices were cents
per pound higher month ago. The
worlds spinners' takings from the
previous seasons crop were equivalent
to 12,S90,000 bales OF American cotton
| If their taltings are reduced to 11,500.-
900 or 12,OO0,O00 bales there would still
| be such small surplus carried over
| from this seasons crop into the new
| cotton year. beginning September I
| that the course of prices during the
/ spring and summer would depend to 6
great extent upon the outlook for {
4 big crop the coming season. Hence II
& will not be long before the prospects
for the new crop will become an i'm.
portant factor on trade sentiment ant
determine the question as to what tn
balance Of the old crop will bring il
its marketing. on the movement o
: the crop into sight so far for the sea
son there remain but 100000 bales t.
: come forward from plantations. Mos
4 of this, it is believed has already bee
hedged with sales of futures in tn
e option markets Consequently no grea
S pressure is likely TO develop agains
e the Southern spot markets In the offer
/ ing of this cotton yet to come int
!, sight. unless something develops
: gre general business very sharp Sc
% hack