davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
COLLEGE '. N. c. 4.
CHOOSES OFFICERS
FOR YEAR
Mesilla Organization Selects
Leaders for l9ll-l2; Swas.
tika Goes to Press. Annual
Picnic Soon.

special 90 E..u... M. ..u
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ne annual
."u ' "ni."rs N. .u 'H' '--'-
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l'I' -rd'h' 'h"
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Hu. udN .s"i' 'H t.'l I'hh u.
NH.'r'uu % N' " " Hiiu-
WHud, '-Id'n'- % I'D ''"h man W
i'" ll'di'N q. ''- '''in'' j.
Q. Muui'i. Ny '.-u'. ~'""'n'-'
A. A"1'rliri. IS windsor
Ii' m''.'nr $500" "l 'n' W"s'
motifs ."ui'~trd CO. '.''- ever H'' 90
tn' I".I' y n n. iN''. BONG
several men nom u'. i I'' '''o p'"'
! 'ud The hu"I vote ''.n- N'N cl"~'
lh' student '"WN'- i'n mas dr'HI-
rd ou u'N SATURDAY Nri" J. Jon lh'
annual student booty ''h''. Np"ui
seventy -nN, student, h'N' Nsnlh'd
| th'r Willingness 2" ~" "n TINS "utinf
| Which Nill Dee "i Major Van fHli"n .
Mountain camp. i"'ii''h mites from
| tn' r"N'g' Tho crown VIII q" 10
| double seated mountain carriages
i'.'iug th' val' 30 s'N'u ~ lh'
mot"us and returning dit'' supper
Tho nnal o"pE l"I IN" l'll SWas-
| hhH das iusi h''u sent "u O." press
tn work being d"u' p, i"ihg"" M
| Ni'u1u"rquo this F.'r The S"'tiika
4 4 hundred quarter It.I1 |if
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
LAKE FOREST CLEE
CLUBCOM|NC
College Boys Will Be Here
With Rolllcking Songs and
Jovial Dispositions on Sat
urday, April /.

IV,ult ntr college h">s, with MP
tn.duu songs ui sohoul aud NE. Win
no, freshness ut youth aud ioliS duinga
OF .uiI,s, ME- on the stage. ana WITH
tU. best ia music. the most iaugEuhlr
Ono comedy aud the richest no ltcrn.
Hre. will ho "a AlhuuurtIuc ana moe
I,at at the ElkN thout,r Goa SaturdDy
evening. April Tho college hoNs
are from iuk, Forrest university ii-
uuls and tnrir aggregation b. know o.
as the tnk, forest college ilrp ulu..
ThcN arr touring the country IRON
Chiragu &c. san Fru,i.. Wudor the
auEpiDeA 600 'h, santa g., Hradin :
Room asso iHtou 1 Sets toi m, At-
traction NIi Do. HlN.u 900, ll thu luctl
fanta Fr rradins pum. az : 20
CLOCK mis- evening TIA, usual house
| resolutions Will be- iu rffcc, on the
l'v,ning nf IA, ,nt,rtalumcnt,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
OCCIDENTAL IS
CREDIT To THE
OEPAR TMEN1
John F. Roche. Noted Consult.
ing Actusry, rays Glowing
Tribute TO Local Insurance
Company.

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
FOURTH ESCAPED
PRISONER IS
CAPTURED
Earl Gray Taken Into Custody
by Sheriff in Amarillo,
Texas, Early This Morning
on Advises From Here.

hit,r heiug at lihorty Tor eight dHys y,
earl GRAY. one "l the ten prisoners
who escaped from th, B,rnaiiilu ,ouu.
q iail Ia IA" Wholesale Jail d''I,oy
on th' morning ~ W'dncsdaE. March
-2. was taken into cuStud, ia Ans.
rillo. Texas. 'aiN this morning Cray
vas picked up by the sheriff ia Am b.
r.Nn uu q drs rlption furnished H.
thr shryiff~ office mere GraN ie
charged in icrnnliilo county win
grand lalV'n, having ht'n arrested
several months ago accused ~ steal
ing So" diamond riuI two suir
"asos So BOO cash and other prnp,rr
from patients iu the local SANTA 3"
hosp1al vh'r, Dee nas employed as "
nurse GRAZ ri about 900 years uld tu0
previous to becoming addicted tu a..
nabu 'f taking things auiob did :
hr'uus g. bim buf, q good r.pumioi.
ntuu -h'uf' pi.k Lewis vIu irar,
H' 1901 Iu-U tonight tpi AmsrIi" nod
Urlug GIt. pa pick viN take GOO
iTarNn vNtg um 10 pain coz OBJ, Iu,
"rie Nuh.i'. 'Ia.Hlsc "a rlIi of 1uN
'Hi's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
CROMWELL CASE IS
ON IN DISTRICT COURT
Nction Tor Specific Performance Be
ing Tired Before Judge Frank
w PARKER

udgc Fwub W Parker oi Lac
cruces. -l'liua iu fhc place OF luds"
Ina \ NbhoUl this mo'nius began io
hear Testimony Ia mo case ut Mrs o.
r. Cromwell v,JAu isaac II Cox.
M cromwell 10 Nuuuucrpuc rom
Washington aud app ai.d iu court 'u.
dn co. plaintiff e. : SlN,tcr. who
was formerly ascu' ,uI tur Cromwell
estate in This civ i- h'r' iuu Port
land as witness
The ease IT, ,uii Iur sp citic per.
iugmIu,, oi an a,lt-o contract for
ih, sal, of valuable real estate ON
Sou'h second street IN \hWpuetqU",
lhc p.liuiiti claiming iha thr defend.
ant. through his Assent Slry~tcr, made
an agreement to sell hlm thc land ~
"a stated price. accepted fh" payment
Of earnest money ana afterwards re.
ugcd 10 make decd go ihD property
The case H. one of siderable
length ana Wii Wunaulf take all ol
today aud part at tomorrow 20 con.
cludo
Temporary injunction Granted
Sui wac nlcd ia 'bt district CuuIi
of Bernalillo county thl- monin. }
BIAS Montana against ui- wife, Mar
cI "a A.auagu de- Non,ano. a>elus thai
The custody of his fNu minor chill
dtrn ne awarded ro .ho plaintiff rh'
complaint alloge. char thr defendant
II an UNI person 10 have The cust'
~ tht chllar,n The count -raniod Il
! temporary Injunction restraining The
defendant rom moving tho childrer
out of 'ho Jurisdiction of the court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
NAY Ask ron \ WRIT
on uANtNS tOErt :

u b. said that attorneys tor lnslrN
nov being held without hal ~ thc
county jail awaiting the action uf Tho
grhnd iur, 10 consider th" charge -
murder against him. may -oon insu.
tutv proceedings tuI a writ OF hHhras
corpus The grand lur, Ntu NOT u,yI
until June . ur later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Prank Junos star center Fielder
Tor M Happy-e lurkNs. leaves toe
night for Wlnk, Imam, Ari2.. whore hr
win JG.n his brother. young Jones
win be- sadly missed a. q BAH player
and COMPANION ny the HappNs
Wheih,r IN the field or ~ bat, Jones
WAS there" and assisted many times
in pulling the team out Of tgh'
p.nchcs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
CEMERENES TO.
NIGHT 4 GOOD
SHOW


THAT ever boosting popular gem
Tonight has n new show for Greater
Nlpuqu,ruu, hnostors This Is rec
rd-brcakug week again Come carry
Three SHOVE To- accommodate IN,
crowds tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

tSisncd, JOHN T. ROCHE.
tuusuliius N,fuatN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Cresco's Excellent Markets.

We have had occasion several times
recently to call attention to the excel
lent prices offered by Cresco grain
buyers. and F. G. Todd, living north
Of Kendallville, calls our attention to
another instance of Cresco superiority.
He had some barley to sell and arrang-
ed with Harmony buyer to sell at IS
cents per bushel. After two loads
were hauled, Mr.. Todd was notified to
bring no more unless he void accept 65
cents per bushel for it. Samples of
the barley were brought to both Ceres
CO buyers who each bid 80 cents per
bushel for it. and as result Mr.. Todd
is hauling his barley to Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Minnesota Has Big Potato Crop.

A gentleman who has just been on a
business trip through Minnesota is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
potato crop was never larger in that
state than it is this year. He says the
crop is mammoth one and that the
potatoes are going to be of exception
ally fine quality. He says that prices
up there are now down to twenty-five
and thirty cents and that they will
probably drop lower by the time the
crop is harvested and shipping COM
menced. 1t is believed the big crop up
there will have material effect on the
price in this part of the country, as
much as the country west which has a
short crop will probably be supplied
from there, thus leaving the crop
grown here to be consumed here
Calmar Courier.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
A Case of Assault.

Saturday forenoon at the Frank De-
w ale home northeast of Cresco, an
assault was committed upon Clarence
DeWalle by Alvin Belts. Young Belts
was running the tank wagon for his
uncle. Edwin Belts. and was requested
by DeWalle to cease taking water
from the stock tank; Belts took UNI
bragg at this and after returning from
the creek with water, refused to drive
where requested. DeWalle started to
drive the team and when he stepped
upon the wheel, Belts seized the handle
from the pump and felled him with a
blow over the head which opened up
the scalp a distance of about four
inches and caused a slight fracture of
the skull.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

The. following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending September l6. 1911.
Anna Boucher to Henrietta Lough-
rey, lot 8 and ] lot 2 blk. q, Cresco,
81.
Anne jacobson to Ed Clark, ne fir. /,
1-99-l4, 81.
Hans C. Moen to v. F. KralI, lot 13
irreg. surv. e ne /, 27-99-1l, $l,s0O.
M. o. Mitchell to A. ]. Hart, lot 2
Of sub. div. lot irreg. surv. ne I of Sc
/, and also lot 2 of sub. div. lot irreg.
surv. 8 l Sc /, 2S-99-l1, $500.
o. w. Clark to Antoinette D. John
son, IS #. lots 1 and blk. S, Cresco.
Florence E. Wheeler to N. B. Wheel,
er, undiv. / W SO #. of lots IL, IL and
13 blk. 9, $1,000.
John Tuchek to Stella Tuchek, lots
IL, 13 and Ia and " lot l of vrba's
sub. div. of 6 A e 20 A sw /, 1911.
$500.
FARM NAMES RECORDED
]. F. Pecinovsky, New Oregon, Twp,
''Wslnut Grove.''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19

Reunion of the 38th Iowa Regiment
To be held at Cresco, Iowa, on Wed
nesday and Thursday, September goth
and 2lst.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10Th.
ORENOON-Receptlon committee will
be on duty at the court house hall.
where all comrades will be registered
and assigned to quarters.
AFTERNOON, 3 P. M.-The assembly, will
be sounded and comrades will fall in
for dress parade.
6P. M.-Banquet by w. r. c. in the
NJ. E. church basement.
7:3O p. M.-Campfire at court house
hall.
Song by Catherine Patterson.
Invocation by Rev. Chas. Burgess.
Song, America, audience standing.
The welcome of our guests by the
mayors authorized substitute,
Capt. Carl Reed.
Response by DR.. Babcock.
Music, When This Cruel War is Over.
Recitation by Allie May McCook.
Music, Just Before The Battle
Mother.
History of Co. and the Regiment
by Captain Reed.
Music, Kingdom Coming.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2lST.
Brief meeting at court house hall in
the forenoon.
Selection of next place of meeting
and election of officers.
Automobile ride at 200 p. m.
Balance of afternoon devoted to Wis
iting and having good time.
7::O P. M.-Music, Columbia, Gem of
the Ocean.
Recitation by Miss Winifred Webster.
Music, Tramp, Tramp, The Boys Are
Marching.
Address by Rev. Hinman.
Music and Talks by Comrades.
Close by singing God Be With You
Till We Meet Again.
D. D. EvERINGHAM, President.
w. H. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Baptist Ladies' Dinner.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve yoo with dinner in Woodmen
hall, Sept. goth, the first day of the
Soldiers Reunion. Price Is cents.
MENU.
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy
Brown Bread Baked Beans
Rolls Cottage Cheese Salad
Pickles Ginger Bread Cookies
Pie Coffee
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Automobiles Wanted I

The committee in charge of enter
tainment for the old soldiers next week
have arranged to give an automobile
tour of the town and desire that auto
owners from the country desiring to
assist will please report in front of the
Court House at O'Clock, Thursday,
the 2lst, to Comrades w. H. Patter-
son or F. L. Daubersmith.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19

PROGRAM:
2:15. Convention called to order.
Address of Welcome by Mary
Fields, Cresco Lodge.
Response by Minnie B. Ray.
mond, Waukon Lodge.
Business Meeting.
Address by Helen Prescott,
Mason City, President of Re-
bekah Assembly.
4:45. Auto parade and sight seeing
trip.
600. Banquet at M. w. A. Hall.
700. Toasts s-fve minutes each
L. Maude Cutting. Toast
master.
H. NJ. Cummings. Decorah
Lodge.
Josie Freemire, District Dep
uty President, Chester.
Minnie Gates, Burr Oak
Lodge.
Kit Watkins, Waukon Lodge.
w. H. Tillson, Cresco Lodge.
500. Exemplifcation of Rebekah
Degree by Degree Staff of
Decorah Lodge.
$3.50. Program
Violin SOlo-Claude Elzea.
Reading-Miss Allie Mae Nc
Cook.
Song Mixed Qusrtette.
600. Light refreshments.
Dancing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Two Small Fires.

The fire department was called out
Friday evening little after 10 o'clock
by fire discovered in the basement
under the Palm Cafe. The basement
was filled with smoke and blaze from
. box filled with excelsior was blazing
up to the floor. Some repairs being
made necessitating the leaving open of
the rear half of the basement, and the
fire doubtless originated from lighted
match dropped by some proWler.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
A New Song by a cresco Composer

We print the words to the new song,
"Wben I'm DID," by Will Patterson.
The music brings out the words,
making very nice. pleasing song.
This song will be sung ut Mitchell's
Picture Show, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week by Will Patter'
son. This song can be had at Kel'
]oRR's Music Store, or will be sent to
any address for Is cents.
viii you love me when I'm old.
When the course Of lifc is run,
When the leaves have turned to gold,
And the winter has begun;
II the mists are on the way,
Aud our eyes grow dim and weak,
When we near the parting days.
viii you love me when I'm old7
Chorus
VIII you love me when I'm old.
Az you did so long agof
When life's story has been told,
VIII YOU love me when I'm old?
stars do kiss the moon at twilight,
Dew.drops smile and kiss the rose,
When see your eyes SO bright.
And your cheeks like crimson glows,
Like the dandelions Of May,
And you hair is still like gold,
will press you to my heart and say,
VIII you love me when I'm old?
Chorus
Love can never loose Its hold,
Locks may turn to silver and to gray,
Cheeks may fade, and wrinkle. fold,
Hears that love with youth will stay;
Clouds and sunshine on our lives bestow,
Days may come and years may go,
Hearts that love can ne'r grow old,
viii you love me when I'm old?
Chorus:-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
S1.OO PER YEAR

$500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
For Sale I

Several small Poland China boar
pigs. Also one aged boar. Please
look at them before buying rs they are
good ones. Must be taken soon.
ADOLPH KAPLER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
Rebekah Convention.

The Rebekah lodges of the north
eastern Iowa district composed of the
counties of Howard, Allamakee and
Winneshiek, will hold a convention in
Cresco. Thursday, Sept. 2lst. Follow
ing is the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-19
For Sale I

200 extra fine spring pigs. Phone
Rumsey g..
CURTIS MILLER, r. u. No. 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Tlour. quiet
spring patents. sd90m5.I5. winter
straiehts. S3.90n4,0O. winter patents
820mi i.G0; spring clears. S390Ti.25; win
ter extras. No. l, S3.25m350: winter ex-
tras No. :. $3lom3.25; Kansas straights
Esccipis; ga,ei5 barrels; shipments.
ii02 barrels
Wheat. ,spot; firm; No, red, o5le cle
northern Duluth, SlO93 {. o. b. afoat
Futures. after momentary decline AT
the opening. due TO bearish foreign news.
rallied and were firm all day on less IA
Vorable crop adviccs from southern Kan
sas, closing Sc net higher. May closed
9I4c. July closed 951c. Receipts. 66,
OoO bushels. shipments. 4S052 bushels.
Hops. firm: state common 10 choice,
1910. e5m29c 1909. lSm21c. Pacific coast.
1910, l9W22c; 1903. 14m17c.
;, Hides steady; Central America, go5c;
Bogotn, 2lim22ic.
Petroleum steady; refined New York
barrels. $40; refined New York, SO 90:
bulk $500
3l@32c
Raw sugar firm. Muscovado. SO tcst.
356c: centrifugal 90 test. s SEC; molasses
sugar; 50 test. 3.t1c.
Refined sugar steady; cut loaf, 6s0c;
crushed. 5.50c; mould A, 5.1jc: cubes
5.obc. powdered. 1,95c: powdered. 40Oc;
confcctioners A. l.s5c: No. !. a.65c: No.
2. a.6oc: No. ). 4.55c: No. 4. i,5oc: No. g..
i.45c; No. 6. I.i0c; No. T. Aa5c: No s.
i.30c; No. .. i.25c; No. 10. Acc: No. II
4O5c. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
GAINS SHOWN
At THE CLOSE
Stock Market Says at the Be-
ginning of Session Oh New
York Exchange.
SPECIAL WEAKNESS IN
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Union Pacific and u. S. Steel
Lead When Upward Trend
Begins.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The lis,
saEged sharply at the opening of the stock
market today but later made complete
recoverics and in many instances ma
terial gains. There was special weak
ness in Missouri Pacific the stock selling
at the lowest point since 1t became
known that other Influential interests
wore desirous Of acquiring the property.
The labor situation came in for in
creased attention because OF the acute
situation in the local strikes among the
express companies. The course of tho
steel shares was IN keeping with the gem
eral market.
Stocks recovered from their carly weak =
ness in the last hour when an eNtcu-
siVe covering movement worked com
plcto change throughout the list. steel.
Union Pacific and some OF the others
made substantial net gains. while Mis-
sourl Pacific made all early declines,
the market making n strong and inn :
nrcssive closing.
The bank statement was In all respects
better than the forecas, Indicated The
banks gained over $1,000. 900 cash while
the actual loan increase was less than
s@OoO.OoO. Actual cash reserves Of the
banks are now 2I.35 per cent against
2T2o per cent in the previous, week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MARKET
IS STACNANT
Course of Trading Marked by
Conservatism, Which Proves
Disappointing.
TRADE REACTION IN
THE WESTERN STATES
Piling Up in the Banks
and the Clearings Show
Heavy Decrease.
BY RALPH EMERSON.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March lS,-Slackenine to
slight extent In the strength OF bust
ness developed during the months Of Jan
uary and February was a disappointing
feature during the week. The course Of
trading was marked bv a conservatism
that was not manifested in the optmis-
tic tendency during the early weeks Of
the year. Even in the west, where opti-
mism has frequently prevailed when pes
simtsm dominated the situation In the
This is clearly shown in the piling up
OF bank deposits to the record figures
In the financial institutions of Chicago,
the steadily increasing number OF Idle
cars, and the decrease in bank cIearings
which this week was nearly 16 per cent
below those Of last year,
The monetary condition OF the country
constitutes an excellent barometer OF the
business generally. Just one year ago
cnll loans renewed on the stock exchange
at per cent; yesterday they renewed at
q per cent. AT this time in 1910. time
money loaned at per cent for sixty days,
A per cent for ninety days and iimil
per cent for six months; yesterday these
various naturities loaned az u. = and
81 per cent, respectively. These figures
represent in striking manner the great
decline In interest rates from 1910. In
this week OF that year stocks were rul
Ing anywhere from TO 90 points above
current quotations and daily transa ctions
were fully three times greater than at
present.
During the year 1910 business was ac-
tive In both the west and south The
national banks in this city have expanded
loans in two months by $4,000 900. and
Chicago. Boston. ST Louis, Pittsburg and
Cincinnati added, make the total cXpan
sion for six cities alone Sl53 600. 600 IL
was stated last week that the steel in
dustry made the best exhibit OF any
branch of trade. This is true of the cur
rent one, although new orders thus far
In March arc about 10 per cent below
those OF the corresponding period In Feb
ruary. Still, the steel mills arc working
past and some important rail orders are
expected to be booked In the near future.
Further curtailment by the cotton mills,
both north and south took place this
week and its influence was felt In the
dry goods market, where business was on
a conservative basis The cold weather
OF the week intcrfered with the retail
distribution of spring and summer fabrics
throughout the east and west. The shoe
trade maintains its previous improve
ment.
The local stock speculation requires
very little comment. The market received
with calnlness the decision OF the supreme
court sustaining the coustitutionality OF
the corporation tax law and moved 10 A
higher level, with n temporary Increase
d large short interest were the moving
factors in the rise. Finally the market
turned reactionary and drifted back 10 n
rut OF dullness. with some apprehension
that the supreme court decisions might be
handed down Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
COTTON MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Trading Light, Fluctuations
Narrow and Volume of Bust
ness Unimportant.
BY Lcnsed Wire To The Trihune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-While trading
was light and fluctuations narrow the
cotton market was irregular. during the
week and the volume of business unim-
portant.
The range from last Saturdays closing
quotations was decline by Wednesday
of II TO l6 points. followed by recovery
Yesterday OF Z 10 Q points over last sat
urdays close for the old crop months. TO
points for the new. Spot dealers still
that the lighter movement of the crop
has made the statistical position of the
STAPLE appear stronger.
The market. both In American centers
and in Liverpool. has been governed more
hv the statistical reports than by manlp-
ulation during the recent months. Much
in tho future price Of cotton for the
season depends on the governments final
report. which viii be- issued by the census
bureau Monday. The trade is expecting
this report 10 show prospective total
commercial crop OF between 100000
bales and l2.lO0.0O0 bales, including
liutcrs This would compare with to-
tai commercial movement last season of
about 10 600. 000 bales. against 13.S00. 900
bales i'm the bumper crop of the previous
year. In view Of the amount carried
over in the worlds visible supply at the
close Of lHSt season ON August 81 and the
year being estimated bY the conscrva-
tive experts on such matters nj not much
over II l,5Oo.OOO bales of American cotton,
such a crop would seem To tully cover
spinncrs' requirements and sun leave
enough to exceed the amount carried over
at the end or last yoar.
Planting has progressed far enough
that II seems safe to state thai a slight
lY increased acreage Will be cultivated FOR
next season So far the weather condi
tions have been favorable