davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

retition for proof OF win: order fix
ing time for hearing.
Estate of Mary A. Fincher-Re-
port OF sale of real estate: order fix
ing time for hearing.
Estate of Harris W. Crees-order
l'Xing time for settlem emit: Order to
snow cause why distribution should
not be made.
Estate OF Saloma Bourbonnie-Or-
der overruling motion to strike ans
wer.
estate of James Campbell-order
to purchase monument.
Guardianship of ]. Lyman Eccles
order continuing hearing on report
OF sale of real estate.
Estate of Francis l.. smith-Order
10 sell personal property at private
sale.
Estate of Max Hoefle-order ad-
uniting will; Certificate of proof of
Will and the facts found.
Estate of Elizabeth Pitts-Order
appointing William Akers admins
traitor: Bond, $1,000; Order direct
ing publication of notice to credit
ors.
Estate of Daniel Cree-Order
showing due notice to creditors.
Estate of Henry ]. Schierman-
Additional bond of $4,000 for sale
OF real estate by Administrative.
New Cases.
Huntley Brothers VS.. John L..
Canutt ct al.-Action for money due
on note. ..,
The National Bank of Commerce
VS.. Arno Albrecht ct al.-Action for
money due on note.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

John A. Lindner VS.. Lana I,indror
Order of default against defend.
ant order to issue commissions -
take dispositions of witnesses.
Probate
Estate of Edith Dayidson-ordor
appointing appraisers.
Guardianship of Elga ]. Ellis OF al
Bond $500; letters issued 70 Ron
Jamin F. Ellis.
Estate of Charles Cole-order
confirming sale of real estate; order
Tor family allowance.
Estate of William P. smith-or-
uer appointing appraisers; order to
publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Charles Danielson-
BOND $4,000; letters issued to
Elizabeth H, Danielson.
Estate of Matilda A. Pratt-order
approving final account and decree
of distribution.
Estate of Winfield A. Standard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
In the Superior Court


N. P. Ry. Co. VS.. Electric Flour
Mills ct al.--Judgment and decree to
quiet title.
Sophy l. Coffin vs.. Stephen e. COT
nn-Order overruling motion to
strike.
Netherlands American Mortgage
sank VS.. Albert M. Ross, ct al
judgment and decree in foreclosure.
Netherlands American Mortgage
sank VS.. John e. Wallace, ct al
judgment and decree In foreclosure.
Margaret A. Evan va. Charles G.
AWan-Finding of fact and conclu-
hons OF law-Decree OF divorce.
Holt Manufacturing Co. vs.. Geo.
Strachan ct ux.-Order sustaining
motion for amended reply; ORDER
oVerruling motion to strike.
b. o. Case G Co. We. Mrs. M. C.
Williams-Order of confirmation OF
sals Of real estate.
state va. Shields East-Dismissed
on motion Of the state.
Edna May PLANT va. John w. Pr
amt. Jr.-Trial for divorce; decree
Granted.
Huntley Brothers vs. John L. Ca
aatt ct al.-Judgment against the de-
fendants.
Sarah Packard vs.. w. J. Packard
Trial ON cross-complaining for d.
sorce; decree of divorce granted de-
.sndant and custody OF minor chii-
drsn.
Ina Crouch 70. J. NJ. Crouch-or-
yer permitting plaintiff to mortgage
property.
Farmers and Merchants, Bsnk ~
'neo. Terxieff ct ai.-ordef Of die
nissai.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
LECTURE BY FAMOUS INDIAN
| PHOTOGRAPHER MONDAY NIGHT
edward Curtiss Comes with illustrated sc
ttre on Indian Life---Special Orchestra
will Play Indian Music

monday night, December 9th, at
m in the college auditorium,
~ celebrated Edward S. Curtis will
,oor IN his famous Indian Picture
opera"
While Mr.. Curtis is Seattle man
..,s trip is his first appearance in
srara on the Pacific coast. Much no.
IL Of his coming has been made.
coots at the various theatres in Sc
title. Portland and Spokane have
hoon reserved for the past forty days.
O. great has been the demand for
him in this production that it has
han impossible to fill the dates. In
This respect, the Picture Opera" has
aroused nation wide interest.
The reason that Edward s. Curtis
attracts the people is because he
comes with a message. In his art, he
4 master. The Indians have too long
been misunderstood. Curtis long ago
d,vlned that the only way to portray.
them was to show them by the way
n heart and sympathies. Since boy
hood this has been an extremely fas-
cinating study to him. Feeling that
perhaps another generation would be
too late to make their acquaintance
he girded himself with the determin-
alton to make the Indian life study.
He went unto them 70 live, study and
be a brother, and now brings back
the great secret to the Am erican peo-
pie.
Julian Hawthorn in a review of
Curtis North American Indian"
SAYS we'll of him, The went to the
Indians. not as a critic or a patron,
not as seeking entertainment nor to
crafty prof1igate curiosity; he went
as man to brother man, and for the
sake of mankind. He went warmly
and kindly with straight looks and
honest purpose, without fear and
without guile.
"Conceding that they were strange
he would not admit that they were
alien; he sat in their wigwams and
beside their fires, not as a suppliant
nor as master, but as an equal. He
made no secret of his intent. He
would penetrate, if he might, to the
very heart and soul of them; and he
would record what he found in i'm
perishable forms. They were doomed
to perish from the earth, their old
men and their young men, their
women and their children; yet, in
his story of them they should still
live on; and, perhaps, ages hence,
they would receive justice and under
standing from the posterity of those
who had fought and destroyed them,
but understood them not Curtis, who
stands second to no artist with the
camera, pursued his mission east and
west, from Alaska to the Mexican
border; and his achievements in his
pictorial direction alone are, for
number, comprehensiveness aesthet-
&c beauty, and sterling truth, super
lor to any other chronological col
lection Such were Curtis dealings
with the Indians; and to his own
countrymen, and to civilized Europe,
mat he offers the result in form 80
Splendid that literary and artistic an
nails fail to show it's parallel"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

down came after bad luck had taken
another fling at the vanquished ones
not long before the end of the game.
Golf was forced to punt from w. s
C.'s Is yard line and Griffiths sue
ceeded In blocking the punt Bliss
fell on the ball on the eight-yard line
and the U. team carried 1t over after
two hard attempts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

IL interested In fruit and alfalfa
lands in Herman, Fresno county.
California, write for free booklet to
the Fresno Irrigated Farms Co, 213
Old National Bank Building. spo-
kane, Wash. Nov1 -Dec2e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

Corner lot near college for sale
cheap-lot in block 1, Rose Park
Add. to Pullman. Address Dr. VIM.
II. Cumming, Lonbutte, Alberta.
Nov1 5-Dec6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

We have bought an extra nice as
sortm ent OF pocket knives and safety
razors for Christmas. Drop In and
see them at Lee Aliens Hardware
store. Nov2sU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry. veal and hides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
GUTHRIE
LIKE HOME
To CHAMP

Chaap Clark speaker of the ma
tlonal house opened his presidential
| campNgn ia Okiah ma. and he made
the FIRST sneeeh at Guthrie because of
his ED MieseUrl friend and ueighbor.
Gen i G lamisOn. resident OF
Gutarie since 1889 tie is president
of the local Champ Clark c,un. aun
Invw past years old
General Jamison L native Qf
plsle county Mo. wao made the trip
wesl To tlc CALF rn@ gold nelds
wAen he Nas about years cld lie
ead great physical strength hunger.
"a sor adventure a and therefore loin-
ed General William Walkers expedi-
ticn I Nicamaua in the late SOS
ana for several years he was assoc
cigted with that administering project
HN sailed from san Francisco in
1893 take service under Walker
tIo was Immediately appointed a
lieatQnant aad was soon promoted
20 a captaincy Several times he
was prOst1ted with wounds received
in battle. bH, nc remained with wal
ker Hntil they we're transported back
te United states
Janis II ertnrned 10 Missouri
joined tae confederate army and be.
came an officer After the war he
was adjutant general Missouri IN
der Governor John Marmaduke when
Oklahoma territory was opened in
tNN9 he came 10 Gnlmie, oreani1ed
tho Nati nal Guard and was It's first
admlaut general through appoint
ment in S93 by Governor w G. Ron
row
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
CELEBRATED
HIS FORTE TIL
ANNIVERSARY

The Right Rev rheophilus Nicer.
senaew. T. d.. Catholic bisAep OF
Oklahoma has inst declared the for.
tieth anniversary OF his ordination
Ms Il priest He was born in lSti in
Russigue. Belgium. was educated at
the University o. l.Guvane. and or
dained q priest in 1871 by Right REV.
Aat1Ouis auxiliary OF Cardinal Des
champ. IN the cathedral cf Mulmis.
In the university ne was a student
Wth and Comrade Ter several years
OF the late kins Leopold OF Belgium,
and during the late moparchs life
Time Bishop Necrschaert visited him
frcQucntlg
Immediately after mis- ordination.
Rev Meerschacrt came u America
and was assigned TO NMchex, Miss,
and during the yellow fever epidemic
that devastated the south In the i0s
he remained vita his people and car
cd for the dyin} granting the last
wishes cf many WHO desired 20 eX-
pire in his arms. After exposing
himself So frequently, he was strlck.
en witl the disease
In the cathedral or Natcnez. on
Spntember s l901 Nev Mecrschaert
was conacratcd a bishop ny Arch.
bishop Jaussens. assisted by Bisatps
Flileerald o. iltuc Rcck, aud Heath
Of Natehez and IN The presence Of
Arc bishop Edler Of cincinnati and
other bisnps His official residence
as bishop was IA Guthrie until III
1908. ne was transferred to Oklahoma
City llo was spoken OF IA aucccs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
.CASCARETS SURELY
STRAICHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache. Biliousness Upset
Stomach. Lazy Liver or censtipat-
ed Bowels by Morning

Are YOU keeping your bowels. liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, Or merely forging q
passageway through these a!lmentary
or drainage organs every few days
With Salts. Cathartlc pills, Castor ON
I or purgative Waters.
stop having bowel wash-day Let
! Cascarets thoroughly cleanse ana reg
lulate the stomach, remove the un6i
eested, sour and fermentins foot ana
foul gases take the excess ollie from
the liver ANA carry out ~ the sys.
TEN an thc decomposed waste matter
and poisons in the intestines and
bowels
4 Casearet tonight win make YOU
feel great by marnlng. They work
while yoa sleep never griDe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
EonlY 10 cents box from YOUR drug
gist Millions of men and women
take Cascaret now and then aGd
never have Headache, Riiousness
coated tongue, lndl sesis n, Sour
Stomach or Constipared Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household
Children just love to take them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08

K Kansas Depa-tment af Agriculture
Home Use, Prof n. o Booth A <
NJ college
. $40 q. ma Address: Importance
I Of Dairy Farming Dire ctor ] A. Wal
4 son, Oklahoma Experiment station.
! 1890 a. nj Music Violin selection,
T. G. Rude, A. 4 N. college
4 10,i4 4. HI LeeuHe THE sorgh-
ums,' Prof J. c. Payne Goodwell
/ Okla
+ fFor Women and Girls) Demonstra
ltion lecture The Propagation and
iGrcWine Of Flowers r. Il Griggs, A..
& NJ college.
! 1l.i0 a. M Address THE Silo." w.
w Evans, A. & NJ college.
il.10 a. m. For Women and Girls:
4 Lecture Art as Factor in Home
Decorations Miss Ada Hahn, A. q
/ VI. College
| 1890 b nj Lecture Selection ana
( Care Of Pou.try Breeding Stock, Hon
Geo II. Kinds, Westville. Okla,
2;15 D. n Demonstration lecture:
The Use OF Vaccines, Dr l.. l.. Lew
lis A. q NJ. college.
I 2:15 T. M For Women and Girls;
Lecture Money and Saving
aPpNaleeS - W. ,, iip.i,e' '''9'
D. m. For women and Girls Dem
onstrati0n lecture Methods for
iioIne NufsihR' MISS ~ T. STUNT a.
% " eoiiese.
r Y lH Deillol7 ,lalioti ige...o' n.e..
JudSlns Gram oorshti"s' iaoioS
! lsoIo PaNhe ana Wrlshn'
( ''V y ili sluslr. Gollese D''nu, 49,
! .3O p m- words q Welooihe. lyle9-
iaeni FL Conner y. ". coiies,@'
'.3N Aourg5s. Iar'"qS r, S'ol,Sie,r, mohnrn
tons on tie fl''5, ilpn. y, N.V'u'ni '.i
secretary Kansas department " AK ~
( culture 49,
WeaheSo'y 1aaua'y .t,',1otf,,a rr,o.
.. m. Lecture: Selec'Iag trees Tree
Tor painting g. I. 0loher Y 'lahos'S.
$50 q. n lecture troutrp'o.' Vi
M college.
l0.20 a. m Horses ana fat'le pa
rade.
! lo.5o ~. Le,'''ie ~ n ~ r"nI' ''
! Farming, Prof T. I. FaFhe' "oo''
well r..,o
l0;8p a. n FQr Women aho t1li,a a.l,'
Lecture. ieaching Gfis ~ 9e|
MISS hehiielta hoieho'' ~ ~
college Nh.
ll;i0 q ~. ADDRESS, ~
About Alfalfa, hon, f. D. Co90[9, i.,...
Address. "Co-operationa q tne Won. Won.
aus Auxiliary WIN We S''i'9 ,,1t,,
and Rural schools Mlss lflli' ,s-'' 49,
eNs, superintendent Okahonla "o''''
ans Auxiliary. Qkiahoma Clly
l:30 u m. lecture; oini,g. NJ, 0iSi 10
Egg and Poultry Pfoaagtlon. s,. ~ Ar ZOO %.
! G. Lowry, manager o. ies'sii'''' '-''7
Farms, Paclfc' NO 4o. ,ao.nro
2:l5 p. M Demons. .fa''pn - 'v. for
Feeding and preparing foui1,N lD'
Market = Messrs. Lowry ana b'''e"
| 2;l5 p. m. For Women l1.s and qlrl1. I'm.
Demonstration lecture, ~ ''glo q AZ cn1.
cry Dean '' ~
p. m. For Women aho 'i'iIs -. -
onstraIion lecture. ~ lee'@n O. ,l;lier
in corrective work Miss Anna "'''9 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08

N i1Uil r.. ~ ,Nso'tAl u h'NNi 1Nt1l y M -
The Seventh Annual Farmers Shorl
Course Will offer some especially
strong numbers in IT'S program Q. ID
+. Coburn. the We'll known secretary o.
the board of agriculture OF Kansas,
wlli deliver several OF his popular
lectures. Mr. C9burn has done more
than any other man to make known
the agricultural resources Of Kansas
through his writings and lectures. lie
is the author OF a standard text in
swine His presence and lectures
will be an inspiration to all who avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear
him
r. c. Lowry, manager of Ye@teriaii
Egg farm, Pacidc, Agissnr' and D.
a. Stoner. the widely known poultry
judge of Wichita, Kansas, will give
special lectures on poultry.
A. Adams Pulfer. 81 Iioston Mass,
the popular lecturer on Boy Problems
will give q number oil lectures during
the week
M addition to these prominent lee
turers from other states, many edn-
Gators and agricultural experts 81
Oklahoma will have parts in the pro-
gram The spiendid array Of lectu-
ers ana the reduced rates on all rail
roads Of the state insure q large
crowd at the farmers week which
opens January -.
Board and rooms will be reserved
for those who apply to president J.
HI. Connell. saltwater, before January
H., 1912
Special Features
n oliabofa, pfYas AND Gipls' club dav
Monday. january t5 with has ana
girl delegates in attendance from all
purts OF the state.
Annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
Bee Keeners association.
BOYS corn Judging contest tor ihe
800 scholarship offered by the state
boarI OF agriculture.
Girls bread making contest for ne
500 scholarship offered by The state
board OF agriculture
Special session Of Oklahoma county
demonstration farmers
Eastern Oklahoma poultry show,
with demonstrations and lectures al
the college on he feeding and pre-
paring Of poultry lor market
Noted lecturers from out Of state
on the program.
MOnCdy, dohN@iy - ,,.
9:45 a. IN Music solo by PROF Wat
son. a. & NJ college
f6Ia. N. Address; BOYS and Glfls
Agricultural clubs Prot. John ".
Wilkinson, A. & NJ college
1920 4. m. Address: The Girl ant
the Home Miss Henrietta kolshoFn
A. & NJ college.
n a m. Address: why the County
SUPERINTENDENT Needs Boys ana Girls
Aericultural clubs" Supt e. a. Duke
Kav county. Newkrk, Okla
II 40 4. H. ADDRESS; why BOYS
and Girls should Take an interest ~
mnior Agricultural clubs Cecil FaIh-
hurst Jennings, Pawnee count X Ckla.
1.oa u IN Lecture: The Naiue o.
Poultry on the Farm II. a hit'en-
bender. A. & NJ college,
2.15 u. m. Address. Boy l.eauel'
shin. Adams Puffer Boston Mass
1.f5 D. m. (For Women) lecture.
~The EfIiciency Of the Amefl IN
Home and It's Practical Pro0lehs'
y Dean Al. "a. Stoner, 4. < NJ c7l.e5e,
4 i. nj. .lFor Women) Demonstta.
4;on iacfnre, '.'The Cookery OF Pota-
Toes foes > Miss kate North senior student
A. & NJ. college ,,. 10
"a 40 n ma Music. by college orches-
no Entertainment complimentary
r. those attending the Farmers
Short Course.
Tuesday, January 1e. 1912 . f,r
a. m. Lecture: Raising run -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08

sr 70 chapelle Of SO orleans u
1905 he assisted IN the c2nsecration
OF the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart
at Richmond, va, rne ss5Oeoo gift ~
Thomas + RYAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
Chsritmas
Combination
Gift De Luxe
YOUR CHRISTMAS
READING FOR A SONG

Daily Leader, by mail, one
year.
American Magazine, one
year.
Woman S Home Companion,
one year.
Regular Price of These
Three Publications, one
year is $10.25.
From Dee. II to Jan. -, the
Daily Leader makes a Spec
ial Offer, Giving These
Three Publications, One
Year, for $500.
This is the Biggest Reading
Matter Offer Ever Made.
Don't Delay. Get Your
Subscription in at Once.
The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
AUDITOR
MAKES HIS
4TH REPORT

The fourth aunual repor, the
state auditor submitted saturday 20
Govern Lee Cruce by Auditor Leo
Myer. shows thet the state collected
fgcn all sources during the year tde
sum Of $3,227.627.37. while dishurse-
me9ts were SS51S.3609o. eaviAs a
balance for the year mp 70 Novem-
Der 30, $7i927641
There was casn on hand 10 the
amount Of S752 25972 ON November
SO. 1890 and this added to the eN-
cess oi receipts yer expenditures
fen The last year makes a total of
l50t,53G,i9 in the hands OF the state
treasurer ca NcNemHer 80 last.
Added to the total collection OF
$a.s2 .657SL the cash on hand, No
hen aer 81, 1910, anomtln4 TO S112-
ga9l2. makes a grand fetal 0andleL
by the Ulcers for the year OF $4,
$40 S97.09 or the S5,07S,3G090 dis
hursements for the year, $L5S9,T0h31
was expended from December {. 1910,
TO the end Ell the Hscal year, une
5o. 1all wnile The remaining ST..
SGl6.59 Nas expended from that
date Co n yembel 30. l9ll
One of the features CT the report
is shown in the collection OF gross
geyciHe taxes. During inc year
waiah ended November 50 The aud
itor made special eff rts lo increase
tie state revenue by enforcing the
collection cf grc IS reyenue tGNes
IRON persons and corporations bo,h
within the state and within the jur.
isdicti3n Of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-08
Increase OF 95 Per cent.

Ia spite OF tac fact that 'he office
Was handicapped ~ ack n snl(i-
Gell Office force aud 3priati0n
70 Investigate al cases. ald that ccr-
tain features OF the gross revenue
law are uCw under litigation the to-
I'll amount Of gross revenue taxes
collected from The uublic service
corporations for the year ending NO
Yea er 30. tSil WAS Increased about
IS ecr cent over tAe previous year
iAa tax IS levied on tle gross in
come q corporations. and the great
Increase In collections the report
points out, is due t3 the decision nt
tue state supreme court rpholdng
he constitut0nality af the gross rev
enUe act OF lSdII90S.
aside from public Service corpora.
tlons. there was an increase oil 60
per cent in the COLLECTS MS cf grf IS
revenue taxes from persons firms
md corporations engaged in the
mining business, and in the produc.
tlcn OF oil and gas Ana this n-
crcase Ii is shown. is not due to the
opening Of new Il aud gas fields. but
to the manner ia whica the TAX was
c liected White the gross revenue
tax does not form Jae greatest sourl
oi revenue BY any means. it is new
eflheless large item and It's colec.
ton decreases inc amount OF ad va.
larcm taNes }erv materialy
The total value or all taTable prap.
erty in the state, as finally eWalizea
and spreed en- the tax rolls Of the
counties, in Sh3gS,S40,s33 This IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
STRENGTH IN WHEAT
FOLLOWED BY BREAK
Many Large and Small Holders for Rise Show
Eagerness to Unload-May in Chicago
specially Depressed-Cor Lower
in Sympathy,

New YORK, March i9.-Early in the
week prices in domestic wheat mar
kc;s were al higher plane tenn
porarlly This WAS based ON strength
Carried over from Saturday, when
prices advanced in somewhat start
ling way. as short sellers were show
iu. anxiety to cover. There seemed,
however. To he no authentic reason for
this, and, consequently. there was i
quick recession. maHy large and small
holders FOR the rise being eager to
unload Selling was prompted partly
10y disappointing cables. European
markets showing only slight response
60 our advance. They were held part
Is by the fairly large worlds ship
meu,s and the unexpectedly heavy in
crease in the quantity on passage. s..
5G5,O0U Bushels. Last year the increase
was only l6iS.O00 bushels.
Rise aud Fall In Prices.
'rlesc influences were temporarily
youuterbnlanccd In our markets by a
f1it decrease in tile visible supply.
isht receipts al primary points, and
moderately large shipments into CON
sHmptNe chaunols subsequently, there
was still more conspicuous depression.
Hoihhly in May contracts. which de-
cincd sharply! july was comparatively
firm and. as result, there was a
material iessenng of the May
premium This made IL evident that
MHt longs were throwing over thcir
lettings aud replacing with July.
fho>c operations wcr, warranted i'll
ta. Judgment OF many conservative
and experienced dealers. who contend
vi thai JUN had been selling at too
great discount especially as the
tmc was approaching when numerous
rrop damage reports would bc circu-
atcd
Thc downward drift was partly as
ribrd 10 the large addition 10 the
worlds available supply. 4,i2.,ooo
bushels \ year ago there WAS Il do-~
Crease of i..OS."00 bushels. This in
er.asc was entirely in Canadian stocks.
stocks III this country are gradually
diminishing. as receipts are falling OFF.
whic country millers are buying on
fairly large scale nj principal
centres. such as Minneapolis, ST Louis
and Kansas City Reports from Kan
nour are bcin. sold there for ship
mont as far West as California. The
further depression IN Europe was
PARTLY attributed 10 fairly satisfactory
crop reports from many exporting
countries ana to lower adv!ccs from
hucnoS .Nyrcs, whore receipts arc fair
lr large. which Win it is predicted,
result In heavier exports.
The nrcat.
NJ The middle Of tho week the mar
k"r was slightly stcHiicr, which was
PARTLY attributed to an estimate from
tn" Chicago DAILY Trade Bulletin to
The effect that We have remaining on
hand for export during the four com
iur months and for supplies on hand
july !, about 100000 bushels, as
against l9G.o0o, 600 bushels year ago.
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
IN COTTON
is VERY IRREGULAR
Fluctuations Erratic and Extremely Uncertain.
Factors IN Situation and Abroad-New
Crop Outlook

hama, while the low lands OF the Mis-
sisslppi Valley are inundated in many
places. Texas and Oklahomn have been
more favored from the absence OF suc.l
htaNS or continuous rains than the
eastern half of the belt, but the wea
ther has been 10 cold and the fields SO
wet, even in that section, that tarnl
work there is from three to four weeks
late and no planting has been done
outside of the extreme southerly dis.
tricts of Texas.
These conditions max. the develop
ment of clear ANA warm weather by
early next week a necessity. unless such
conditions set III and continue for a
week or two from that time, there is
now probability of tile crop getting
not only II late, but a poor start, as
planting should be well underway by
the middle OF April, and 80 per cent.
finished by the middle OF May and
completed along the northerly edge OF
the belt by Man 25