davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
MAINS and the Very Rev. Dean Der

MAINS and the Very Rev. Dean Der
mody.
Aberdeen: The Presentation Nuns
will hold their annual retreat next
month and Rev Jesuit Father will
conduct the exercises.
Watertown: Mrs. OMeara of De-
troit, Mich, IL at present on visit to
her son, viz: Very Rev. Dean O'Meara,
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church.
Coleman: A permanent pastor will
soon be assigned to this parish who
will have Egan as a mission. He will
build new Church in the latter city
also.
Hoven: On June IS, fifty-nine chill
dren of st. Demands parochial school
were admitted to their first Holy
Communion.
The commencement exercises of st.
Bernard's school took place the pre-
vious week. During the program a
statue of St. Anthony was presented
to the pastor, Rev. A. G. Helm
brecht, on behalf of the teachers and
pupils of the school. Two of the pu-
pills passed the state eighth grade ex-
animation and were presented with
diplomas by the pastor, who also
awarded the other certificates and
prizes won by the pupils. Father
Helmbrecht, in his address, commend
ed very highly the work done by the
teachers and pupils, and School Super
intendent Breene also spoke in praise
Of the work being done by the paro
chial school. During the year over two
hundred pupils we're enrolled and the
average attendance was one hundred
and siXty-five.
The Catholic Society hall is nearly
completed, and when finished it will
thave cost $4,000 exclusive of furnish
ings, and will be the best hall of its
kind in the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Bismarck: During the past week
articles of incorporation were issued
for the Diocese of Bismarck. The
names of the incorporators are: Right
Reverend Vincent Wehrle, O. S. B.,
D. D., Bishop of the Diocese; Very
Reverend M. J. Hiltner, Vicar Gen
eral Rev. Martin Kenel, o. S. B.:
Chancellor; Rev. Anthony Wagner, of
Kenmare, and Rev. Joseph Raith, of
Minot. The purpose of the incorpora-
ton is to facilitate the carrying on
of diocean business and the control
and management of diocesan property.
Fort Yates: On June 20, the Rev.
Bernard Strassmaier, 0. S. B., of the
Standing Rock Indian Mission, cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his ordination and also the silver
jubilee of his missionary life among
the Sious Indians. On the eve of the
celebration the Indian children at the
agency gave an excellent entertain
ment in honor of the Rev. Jubilarian,
under the supervision of Superinten-
dent Witzleben and the Benedictine
Sisters who have charge of the school.
Father Bernard celebrated the Sol
emn High Mass in the presence of
Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle, assist
ed by Rev. Clement Dimpfl, o. S. D., of
Mandan, as deacon, and Rev. Nicholas
Dahlmanns, of Aberdeen, S. D., as
subdeacon. There was large at
tendance of priests, among them many
from the neighboring dioceses. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Martin Kenel, o. S. B., of Bismarck,
who spoke in Sioux and in English.
The Bishop also made brief address
in which he praised the faithful work
of Father Bernard during the years OF
his priesthood. After Mass the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation was admins,
tered to a class of 80 children and
adults. At dinner, Father Dahlmanns
in the name of the Bishop and the
visiting priests, presented the Jubilar
ian with a substantial purse.
In the afternoon the Indians also
presented him with sum OF money
as a token of their appreciation, as
old also Tie WA1IS pCOpAC W WYNN -
has ministered. This jubilee funo
amounted to about $500.
On the evening of the 23rd, a public
celebration in honor of Father Bernard
took place in the Agency Hall, where
all the citizens of Fort Yates extend
ed their congratulations, and compli
mentary addresses were made by Ma
Tor Hamilton, the United States In
dian Agent; Superintendent Wltzie
hen. of the Indian School; and Father
Martin Kenel, o. S. B., Ambrose Mat
tingley, o. S. B., and the guest Q
honor.
During the twenty-five years OF nj
missionary labors at Fort Yates, Fs
Their Bernard has extended his minis
trations to the Catholics on the cas-
OF the Missouri River in Emmons. MI
Intosh and Logan Counties, as well a
in Campbell, Walworth and McPherso
Counties in South Dakota. The var
Gus Catholic parishes and mission
in these localities owe their beginnin
to the missionary labors of Fathe
Bernard and those who were associs
ted with him as missionaries anon
the Indians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Death of a Pioneer PRIEST: 1t is
with profound regret that we an
nounce the death of another of North
Dakota's pioneer priests, Rev. Will
liam Dillon, Chaplain of st. Bernard's
Academy, Grand Forks, who died sud-
denly in Sanitarium in Minneapolis
on Monday morning, June 26. Only
a few days ago Father Dillon was
present with the other priests of the
Diocese at the annual retreat, at the
conclusion of which he left for short
vacation. Nothing further was heard
of him until the Bishop received a tel
agram from Minneapolis announcing
his death.
Father Dillon labored hard, long and
faithfully in the southern counties of
the state. He is particularly well
known at Glendale and Lidgerwood
at which towns he resided for many
years. He was Chaplain at the Indain
School conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy at Belcourt until it was de-
stroyed by fire almost four years ago.
Being then aged and sickly he retired
to the Abbey at Richardton where he
remained until a few months ago
when he was given the chaplaincy of
st. Demands Academy, Grand Forks.
He was almost eighty years of age at
the time of his death.
The remains were shipped to Grand
Forks where the funeral took place on
Thursday morning. The Rt. Rev.
Bishop and most of the clergy of the
Diocese were present. After the abso-
lutions at the catafalque the remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic Gem
etery at Grand Forks. May he rest
in peace.
Towner: Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek has
rented a home at Towner until such
time as a permanent residence can
be procured or built during the com
ing fall.
/ Retreat For the Sisters: The An.
nual Retreat of the Sisters of the
Presentation began at the Sacred
Heart Academy, Fargo, ON Tuesday
evening, the exercises being conduct
ed by Rev. Father Larpenteur, o. p.
of Minneapolis.
Hankinson: On Monday, June &c
a Solemn High Mass of Requiem was
celebrated over the remains of James
Shea, ST., who was almost instantly
killed a few days previously by the
overturning of load of lumber. The
celebrant of the Mass was the Very
Reverend J. Baker, V. G., of Cakes
assisted by Rev. Edward McArdle, o.
Cogswell, as deacon, and Rev. M
Simon, of Mantador, as subdeacon
: Father Meyer, of Fairmount, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Studnicka, delivered sermon il
which he extolled the virtues of thu
deceased. His generosity in the sup
port of the Church, his unostentatiou
charity, and his fidelity in the pei
Torrance of his religious duties wer
dwelt upon as worthy of imitation b.
all the members of the community
Mr.. Shea was a pioneer resident Q
: Richland County, where he owns on
5 of the largest and best farms. Tn
a funeral procession, led by the men
/ bers of st. Joseph's Court, Catholi
3 Order of Foresters, to which the dc
: ceased belonged, was one of the lars
r est ever seen in this part Of the state
+ and the commodious church was file
3 to the limit of its capacity by symps
lthizing relatives and friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
INFORMATION WANTED

Regarding the present address Of Mary
McPartlin formerly of Green Isle, MINI.
Address: Mrs. McPartlin, Green Isle,
MINI.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Three bakers were arrested to-day In
the crusade OF the Board OF Health in
the Bronx against pic-inakcrs who use
chemicals. They aro: Max Muller. No.
2S2S Webster avenue. Charles Coy. No.
sjS East one Hundred and ~Thirty-eighth
street. and Samuel Forbes. No. 423 Tre-
mont avenue. G. +. O'Connor. a city
chemist. reported that there was n large
proportion Of bcnzoato OF soda In the
pies. Magistrate Brcen, in M%orrisania
Court. fixed bail for each baker at 800
and parolcd them until they brought the
amount.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Jp22-ktllarney. Soprano.
3uy23-Anni Laurie. baritone.
3Up2I-Cumin' Thfo' tie K,e. Soprano.
3Ou2j-Nymphc ct Syl,aius. Soprano.
3cU26-I1ratc song. baritone.
aOu-s- pLs Nuhlrdd. Baritone.
avu2J-Die Nciden Grenadiett. baritone.
3uu3O Don Giovanni. baritone.
Dob Les nugucuots. tOntralto.
3Ut32-Ern5ni. soprano and baritone
aDuI5-NIda. soprano and baritone.
3COJ4-lNst chord. Cuutraltp.
auu3J-l ragliacci. soprano and Baritone
S0036-KuHl,cn Marourncen. Baritone.
3OO31-Faust. baritone.
3OO3Sa OlI Black Joe. Male quartet.
- O3p=Nl In. Down and out. baritone.
3CUiG-W hcn Daddy sings the Little ones
TO Sleep. Quartet.
SOoiT- Looking IhIs May. Duet.
3nulp- Madame Butterfly. soprano.
3oOJu-Sctcuitn Duet,
3GU5i-iW sing Thee Songs ~ Araby.
"W5i-lu the Chimney Corner. Duet.
3tO55 Just for Ton ght. luet.
3Oo27-Dnnk G. Me Ouly VITA Thine Eyes.
Baritone.
3oOG5-Una Furtita LaFrima. Tenor.
}ulOI-Air ct Sllktntha. Baritone.
solos la dole File de rcrth. Baritone.
Sul1o-Dinkiug Song. Bass solo.
3Ol1l-La Via HaldIcra. liass solo.
3pli2-chorry Bipc. soprano.
30ll3-Lcs Filies de cadil. soprano.
3uili-tayatiuc. Soprano.
aOliS- Hli rasliacci. Tenor.
SOL ~ -Cu1rmaut "a eau. soprano.
3Ol"O-Npulc IL Euostrl. Tenor.
3Ui2t-SCrCuadc. Baritone.
3ut22 -vcrlrii Cirino. soprano.
3ot2i-Na.c, Soprano.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

show. she had no objection and would
have done so herself.
To-day when Wulser was arraigned,
he was told by Magistrate Nash hat
under Chapter 10, OF Part l., Penal Code,
he had no discretion but to fine the de-
PENDANT from $40 to $50. n that tho
Court could not suspend the sentence.
The lightest fine vas imposed, but as
the man didn't have the ten spot. he
had TO so to a cell whils his friends
hustled for the money.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Why Wear Yourself Out FIXING In Old
Switches. When You Can Have u
Beautiful Head Of Hair
AlI Your Own

svi-co grows all the hair Won want. Changes
graz or faded hair Ia a youthful color without
dyeing or staining. Stops dandruff and all hair
aud scalp troubles.
Send i0c IN silver or stamps TO pay for postage,
&c, 10 Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 2isO l.. a.
Square. Cincinnati, o.. aud get a large tree trial
bottle.
Swissco Is on salc everywhere by druggists and
drug departments at 50c and 81 90 a bottle.
For sale and IN New York by all
Riker and llcgoman Stores. Rocky Pharmacy,
CaSwell MASSEY Co., Siegel Cooper Co., The
lith Street Store. Macy's. Simpson Crawford.
Il. Albert. Flower Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
PICTURE
TRAP CATCHES THE
| GOOD SAMARITAN
Small Boys Who
! Had Been Barred and Must
| Pay Fine.

N william wuiser's kindness OF heart
lind his sympathy for two little boys in
kheir hour of need to-day led hin to a
cell in the Adams street police station.
with tho alternative OF paying n fine OF
BIO or passing an equal number Of days
IN prison. The oncnse for which the
man Is held Is hat ne ook two small
lads TO a moving picture show without
the consent Of the mother. although the
mother had authorized the boys to 90
10 the show and had given them the
honey 10 pay for their admission.
One day last week Peter Reynolds. n
South who has reached the proud age
bf ten. was charged by his teacher to
prepare a composition from a subject
bf his own selection. 1t occurred TO
Che hoy that he might go over and see
moving picture show and get an Idea
tifat would mark him as one OF the
future greats in the realm OF literature.
Peter confided the scheme TO his
mother. She thought we'll of II and
agreed to finance the proceeding. Then
the lad asked one OF his small friends
70 go along and sec the ambitious
scholar pursue knowledge in a novel
torn. b
~ Couldn't Get In.
Tho two small savants found a barrier
90 literature In the person of a homely
ind ~able-bodied person who guarded
the portals OF the picture show.
"Gawn out OF this" remarked the I'M
Cnnpathetic guardian OF the gate.
syouse kids can't come in here widdout
yopse gets your parents TO fetch youse."
A little flood OF tears came into the
eyes OF the boys.
Just then Wulser came along. He IN
CURED what things operated to bring
trief to the twain. They told him and
Ne volunteered to get them in. Capt.
Carey OF the police force heard of the
ase and had Wulser taken to court. The
mother said hat while she had not au-
uhorized Wplser to take her boy to the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-23
AROUND THE STATE

Much pc, hal,lc goods we're froz-
er IN transit when the sudden dlop
of the mercury caught the railroads
unprepared
Patrick Sullivan of Fargo located
his lister, Mrs John Williamson. at
Butte, Montana after fifteen years
of separations
There are and 70 be toomany rats
at Davenport WhA nol send for
some Of those cats At IIazeIton2
Bismarck lribune
The farm house Of Il. L fege. two
mile north If kintgre burned to
the groand the iire beng started
by q gasoline eNplosan
l)icNinsot4 Nek 20 Could Broth
ers. Nllo purchased go acres Of land
near the kildecr Mountains last
spring thrashed All average of scs
enteen bushels to the acre Of flax,
clearing their farm Of all indebted
ness and leaving a balance Of three
dollars per acre for expenses This
was accomplished III one year.
Ryder nav ~ Fire starting
from the gasoline lighting plant
caused a 5000 loss at the store Of
thel'armers Mercantile Company as
folIn Plate glass front $50. no
insurance stock $1,000, and cement
FLOCK building $500. both covered
by insurance The fire department
put the blaze out after an hour 8
WORK
MinueUausan NOV 2o An acct
dent occurred about four miles
north Of Alinne8aukan. in which AL
eyanler Ire ast his ,ife He was
driving acres the railroad track
&hen he was trlck hQ a freight train
and kil'ed The ed vas smashed to
pieces, one horse killed and another
horse badly injured The remains
we're taken 70 MinneWaukan. where
an inquest was held
Valley City, Nov 20 A most
Startling suicide occurred in tnis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-23

Clark Il. Suck and vife to ,,nto,
Bazar ; hf of y - ,na +. sfof
ar of l,.lss - ls,l .,,ss s,nn
~. ,,,,
Aa,., y, 49,, ~
N's''s 'S'N'''e' y hs'l +" nag
,.,ras !, - 's'V
Ame,;a p.,,l,a A;a., ,,a -
- -" 49, =" ~
20 .. -, ''"' Y
II an ~ =
49,, p.
Wui,hSch;ck ~ bf of = ~ -. ,na =,
hf of ! v ar of al-ls,-s 1so a,,,s
81 0o
Carlos y R5vn,on and ,,if.,,a A.
ton senper ~ Il, of u % ,nn
are 81 eo
\,rns, ke,,. !, u,r,,a. p,.,,.b
n X al 9.ls3.7e s1eo
Ynlie aayens, al ~ - pa.h,,s
sieshenysl =, a ,v 10 i 40
- a,al -, ,.a
PIona Van der lloek ct AL to
HpghlS lsiesheuve 1t al " ar Of
Is 1906 and Q hf of ls-l2o777
Sloo
Gqstavus 4 llerolz TO Joseph NJ
senger. W OF n q ar Of S5.l3l-
a, lU acres. $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-11-23

'SNss dtiU 10, III IoiOth y, lttl\ In. N
D. S25O0. 90.
Franz Tempel ct al to Jacob Graft
lot s, block 3, lots 3, 5. 6, of BLOCK
land lot Is of block e.n Temvik, n.
D. $1,000. 90.
George A. Jackman and wife to
Relmer V. Sedig, lots 27 and IS.
block !. Temvik, N. D $1,000 90.
Raymond d. Jackman and wife to
George A. Jackman, n W or of 1.l3l-
IS. 100000.
Helmer V. Sedig and wife to RAY
mona d. Jackman, ~ " ,lr of 81 lsi
Is; l60 acres. $3S0O.00
L. Priebe and wife to Cornel
Flagstad, W hf of S qr and hf Of
$ W or of 3-l36.75. Sl.oo.
Cornell Flagstad to Carl A. Palm
borg, undivided 's-interest in " NJ
of 5 e or and e hf of qr of 3l-l3e-
IS. Sl.0O.
Franz Tempel ct al. to Wilhelm
Cundert, lot 2,block 5,of Temvik. N
d. $4,000.
James Thompson to II o. Bat
zer lots and 8 in block 10 of Haz-
elton. N. ID. $l.OO.
w f. Carter and wife to Macscy
j. Thompson, N W qr of II '-i,:'.s-1 iSs /,
l6o acres. Sl.00.
w. r. Carter and wife to ID. j.
Campbell, G or of " or and e or
of 1872 "a; 4s0 acres. Sl2ooo.oo.
Wilhelm Heb and wife to Bene-
dict Waldmann. n ar of e or
and $ c or of ar and n w or of T.
e or Of 9l3O-74; 100 acres. sl.0o.
Arthur w. Wright TO Andrew OF
tenbacher, ehf of 5-l.S;:3}-17l 3a2o acres
1920. 90.
I. f. Ravenscralt and wife to
Clara +. BeaI, lots 3. and of
Block /, Linton. N. D. $l.00.
S. A. Fischer to katharina Erch.
lot 6of block A Of Strasburg. N. ID.
100000.
William A. FoelI and wife to u.
Tempel. part of n or of 5-l:3,:,, Is.
$l.OO.
Peter J. Nelson and wife to G..
Anderson ct AL N hf of l3 and g hf Of
23- 1876; 10000
| kathsrina Werner to Joseph M.
Volk. or of S or and e or of N
e or of 6-130-7S. Sl.OO.
S. A. Fischer and wife ct AL to
| M. j. Fischer, or of i-l3l 10, lG0
acres. $35O0.O0.
X. S. Towne to l.. c. Malchcrt.
hf of l3-l35-7G slGOO.O0.
c. w. Wengel to Harry N. l.bs,
undivided interest i'm lot Z of block
of Hazelton, N d. sloo.
John L. X op and wife to George
w. Gilman, lots !, 5 and 6 of block
3 of Roop's LIST Alditionto Hazelton.
N ID. $4,000.
John I. Roop to Charles Chase, lot
3. block 3. of lIazelton Cemetery
$1,000.
Peter lhli and wife to Joseph
Clark, e hf of $ W ar, lots 6 and 7of
6-l29-77. and hf of e.qr and n 9
or of n W or and lots and 2 of =
l29-77. $35o.0o.
Christian Bachmann and wife to
John Weber, S e ~ ofn W or and lots
3. and5 of 6-l33-77l; 1926 acres
S35OO.0O.
Anton Wingertcr and wife @
j. b. Wittmayer, 5 hf Of 90 and 5 hf
of $ W ar of 2l-l32-77; 100 acres
81 90.
w. C. Wolverton and wife TO
Nancy l.. Wolverton. W hf Of l.':'-
20, ,'lS.zS acres sl,o".
Mrs. Lo'ea b'll a'a husband 70 Z
j. Meehan, hf Of 2S-l36-7l,, :3'2o
acres. soooo.Vo.
h.l9or' b'chlef aha w'ie 70 -H1s''-
aei lernes. g qf ol y ahd Y af
OF lo.lSo-a. ozo acres. soooo.oV-
AhareW N, Ei"sss ahu w'is 20
Linton nazal' qi ~ ''0-i''- . ioV
acres. 9i.V.
.. rletz ana Wlie CT ai, 90 90
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-06
AN7|-REC|PROC|TY
DAY IN SENATE :.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS ARE
OFFERED TO RECIPROCITY
BILL
NO SESSION OF THE HOUSE
The Bill Would Admit Free Of Duty
Agricultural Products, Says
Cummins.
NO SESSION OF THE HOUSE

Washington.-With a continuation o.
the debate on the Canadian reciprocity
bill, the speech of Senator Cummins
of Iowa was the fixed event of the
senate. Senator Borah of Idaho,
whose speech was interrupted by the
storm that swept over the capitol,
caused quick adjournment of the
senate because the proceedings could
not be heard, expected to continue his
remarks il Cummins yielded the floor
The session was figured as an anti
reciprocity day FROM the Republican
Insurgent standpoint.
1t was expected that Senator Owens
speech on the commission form Of gov
ernment would be delivered if opportu-
nifty offered, but he is Unexpectedly alb
sent.
Referring to the consideration of
the Canadian reciprocity question as
the drama now in progress in the
senate of the United States" Senator
Cummins of Iowa delivered a speeen
on the reciprocity bill and offered i'm
portant amendments to it's agricultu-
raj provisions.
No attempt was made by me Re.
publican leaders at the opening of the
session to fix date for vote on the
bill
Senator Cummins said it was appar
ent Republicans and Democrats favor
ing the bill had determined to submit
tO the repeated statement that the
president will accept no amendments
to the Canadian agreement
The bill, he said, would accomplish
only two important things: Admit free
of duty the agricultural products OF
Canada, and admit a small quantity OF
wood pulp and print paper.
After the passage of the bill Senator
Cummins said the Democrats expected
to make combination with Republi
cans who favor tariff revision to pass
other bills.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-06
PURsuEs LABOR LEADERS
Wright Seems to Be Anxious. to Pun
ish Gompers, Mitchell, ct Al.

Wright Seems to Be Anxious. to Pun
ish Gompers, Mitchell, Et Al.
Washington. Justice Daniel T.
Wright of the district supreme court
issued a rule against Samuel Gompers.
Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, the
labor leaders, requiring them to show
cause on July II why they should not
be judged guilty of contempt of court.
This action followed the filing of the
report of the special committee of at
torneys appointed by Justice Wright
to inquire into the matter of con-
tempt proceedings in the Bucks Steve
and Range boycott case.
Mr.. Gompers is president. Mr.. Nor
rlson secretary and Mr.. Mitchell a
vice president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor The contempt pro
ceedings against the labor leaders re-
Gently were passed upon by the Unit.
ed States Supreme court, which set
aside jail sentences heretofore i'm
posed by Justice Wright. The Supreme
court held that the contempt on which
Justice Wright formerly passed was
Of a civil nature and against the
Buck Stove and Range company.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-06
a GREAT WAVE OF ECONOMY
Americans Are Not- Spending Money
Too Lavishly.

Washington.-A wave Of economy is
sweeping the country, according to
figures of the bureau of statistics of
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor, which disclose the fact that the
Americans cut their imported cham
payne bill in two and adorned them
selves with $7,00O,000 aworth of dia-
monds fewer during the last eleven
months than in the same period last
year. At the same time the United
States managed to increase it's imports
over the corresponding period of 1910
by more than $145,00O,000.
Diamonds valued at $37,25o,O00 were
brought into. the country during the
eleven months ending with May, 1910,
while the total for the similar period
just ended was only $30,500,000. Cham
pagned dropped from $6,OOO,OOO to s3,-
100000; silk laces from $o,000,OOO to
s3.5O0,OO0, and dressed furs from $1O,.
100000 to $7,0O0.O00. Works of art
were the only articles under this class
showing an increase, the total advanc.
ing from $20,333,333 to s21,50O, GOO. s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-07-06
Cotton Expected to be Higher.

NOttOn Expected 10 De f1i9ner.
New Orleans.-The cotton market
is in a waiting attitude as the result
of the nearness of the July report by
the government ON the condition o4
the growing crop. The general ex-
pectation is for bearish figures. In
scme quarters the highest July figures
on record are looked for, but thus far
the market has been. very steady. It
is probable that the trading will be ex-
citing if the figures are surprise one
way or another.
Almost to man the cotton trade
expects a higher report than last
month when the figures were S78 per
cent of the normal The reports that
the crop in Texas and Oklahoma up to
June 25, the time to which the coz
dition is to be carried, suffered NO
damage from drought, and to number
less reports from many portions OF
the central and eastern sections of the
belt to the effect that the crop is in
nearly perfect if not normal condition.