davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

planning the layout In accord with ar
tIstic Ideals that blocks the way In the
older parts Of the cities. The town Is
built, and quite often built wrong. To
put 1t right would mean to tear down
and respace and replace the old strue-
lures. Such a costly remodeling Il
never thought Oft is simply out Of
the question.
Sometimes a sweeping fire clears q
large business or residential area, and
then there Is real opportunity to do
some effective planning, not only as to
the architecture of the buildings that
are to arise. but az to the setting and
spacing; and. perhaps. the parking.
But what every town can and should
do is to arrange the space that Is
available not only to Identification.
but with regard TO convenience and
sanitation. There Is rather too much
individual freedom In the average
small town In the matter OF handling
private property. There needs TO be
community idea that dominates in
diYiduai aetion.-Baltimore American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
4 TALK ON COFFEE.

We have our Coffee fresh roast
ed each week so that our custom
ers may be sure of getting it
absolutely fresh.
We guarantee every pound and
will promptly refund your money
If not satisfied.
Il the Coffee you are using is
unsatisfactory give us trial and
you will not regret it.
Our Coffee is blended for us by
one of the largest Importers in
the United States and can De had
only from Us.
THE DfNsT GROCERY CO..
aug29 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
How Peter Bennett Won His Case.

II Alexander Stephens should be
at home with his mind not absorbed by
public affairs the visitor would find In
him one of the best and most prolific
anecdotists of the day. One story
alas that he cannot sit In the types to
tell it's the Peter Bennett speech:
4 DR.. Royston, doubtless most ex-
cellent man. had sued Mr.. Bennett, .
farmer, for his bill. Little Aleck, az
Alexander Is mindifled by his friends,
told his client, Peter B., that the case
OF service and its value were proved
against him in legal form and there
was no real defence. But the old man
insisted that his lawyer should speak
to the case" Mr.. Stephens told him
that he ought TO speak himself II he
thought speech could be made and
was surprised by the retort.
I will If Bobby Toombs won't be too
hard on me-" Mr. Toombs promised
and Peter Bennett began:
Gentlemen Of the jury amt no
lawyer and you amt nuther. And II
We farmers don't stick together these
here lawyers and doctors will get the
advantage Of us. | amt got no oDjec-
tons to lawyers and doctors In their
place and some Is clever men. but they
amt farmers. gentlemen OF the Jury.
Now this DR.. Roygton was a new doc
tor and | sent for him 10 doctor ny
HIfe's limb. And he did put some
salye truck on II and come rags. but
he never done II BIT OF good. gentle
men OF the jury | don't believe he's
No doctor. no way There's doctors n
know Is doctors, snre'enough. but
this alnt no doctor At all"
This was evidently telling and Dr.
Hoyston put In with Look IT my d.
p1oma and see II | an not doctor"
His diplomat" saId the nes-fiedged
orator, with contempt. That alnI
nothin' for no piece OF paper ever
made doctor yet"
This was the traditional straw which
seemed to break tie back OF the ora
tors patience. Ask your patientalH
he said, In slow and mournful deliber-
alton. Ask your patientsts WhY.
they're all dead" Then, I'm rapid dec
lamation, he named case after case.
Rall-knoHn but mostly among negro
servants Of his neIKhbors. where hi
opponent Ind treated them and tha
owners had buried them, continuing
Ask your natientai Why. Id have To
seek them in the lonesome church
yard aud rap on The silent tomb
70 get answer from the dead. You
know they can't an nothln' In thIa
case. for you've killed 'em al"
The applause closed the speech aud
The defendant won tie speech"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
''The small Farm Wen fIlled.-

The old Idea with the farmer "
II get mnFe land. II he Ind fGa
acres he thought h should pinch and
save and by another 50. 60 In debt
and keep IN debt-anythinE 10 bus
land. and Leave hia children Ind when
h died-that was Tie aim.
But thai drove the children AVA
from home and into The city. because
the farmer who Waa always in deli
for land lad few u the comforts Of
homo thai make home attractive II
children
We are against that old Idea. We
preach a different doctrine. Increase
the product from your few acres. put
your profits Into improvements, make
the home attractive. and enjoy The
comforts Of life-saY We u preach
the gospel Of condensed farming
the small farm vel tilleds-by the
ne Of proper fertilizers. proper 70
tation OF crops of tie proper variety.
and so on.-Farm aud FireaIde.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
DON'T MISTAKE
THE CAUSE.
Many Westminster People Have Aid.
seJ Trouble and 10 not Enon IL

Many Westminster People Have Aid.
seJ Trouble and do not Enon II.
Do yon have haeEaehe?
Are you tired aud worn OUT
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed
are the kidney aeeTetlona irregular :
Highly eolored. contain sediment ;
Likely your kidneys are II fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dia=
trees.
Heed the warning: don't dela, -
Iso tested kidney remedy.
Read this TaneY1o9n testimony.
John 7 Bowers. Frederick 81.
Ianeytosn. Md. says: Ny work
requires ne TO sit IN a stopped posi-
ton most Of the time, and | believe
that was the cause of my kidney com
plant There was a constant, dull
dragging pain across my Kidneys TIM
caused me much misery. ! suffered
from rheumatic pains and at times
WIS stin and lame. The kidney Sc
'eretions we're also irregular In pas
sage and caused me much annoyance
and Inconvenience. finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
almost immediate - ef. NJ kidneys
we're soon normal pd .elt better
in every way"
For sale by all dealers Price :
cents foster-MIlbnrn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for hi tn
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
How ToBake Mischief.

Keep your eye on your neighbors.
Take are of them. DO not let them
ssis without watching. They may do
something wrong II you do. To be
sure, you never knew them to do any
thing bad, but It may be on your ae-
count they have not. Perhaps i 1t
had not been for your kind care. Ihey
might have dIsgfaced themselves a
long time ago. Therefore do not re-
lax any effort 10 keep them where
they ought TO be. Never mind Jour
own bnsiness-Ihat will take care of
itself. There Il a man passing along
he Il looking over the fence-be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19
Town Planning.

1t IS pleasing to note that iswn-
planning organizations ire coming in
to fashion even in villages Of one
thousand population. Such agencies
are not as general as they should be,
but the idea of directing the future
developments of clustered oombluni-
LES along thoughtfully planned lines,
instead of on the old style go-as-you-
please plan. is spreading, with hope
full indications that 1 viii come into
universal acceptance.
The small town or village has the
SINE sort Of interfering difficulty in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

III We are good We will come baea
10 earth = number of times
Some people prefer to take 10
chances On that possibility
Flows that?"
They prefer TO lead double lives
now. Kansas City Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

suspicious o. him; perhaps he con-
templates stealing. some of these dark
nights; there is no knowing whal
queer fanclea may have got into his
head.
II you find any symptoms Of any
one passing out of the path Of duty,
tell every one else what you see. and
be particular to see great many.
Brother. sThy don't you ask the
stranger TO pray?" Because re-
proYingly observed the Deacon" this
ain'l no place for practical jokes; that
mans the president Of gas com.
pany.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-19

He-I see that there we're about
1850 words in the English language
IN Shakespeare's time. Nov there are
10000
She-Well. Just think how many
more people there are Who speak
nnglish !--Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
&nmoriniides.

Gut abgefertigt. - Gin
@eiitlider fam gum 8iaeti6alter am
8obnbof. Cine Menge 2eute Itan6en
ringsum, oas obge5dblte Sobrgel6 in
ser @an6 bolten6. Gin iunger Meni6
nun moute Sen Hrieiter perb0bnen
un6 fprad laut:
ga fteben mir ole mie am 8ei6t<
fxbl, ie6er 6as 2ofegeIo in Ser @ono."
ga fragte Ser @eiitIide: u@oben
Sic Bel Ser 8eidt idon einmol et-
nns b%e5ablt?"
$50, ieoes MoI," ertgegnete fred
Der Sp0tter.
Sum ermi6erte Ser Brieiter: rDo
rotbe i9 Sbnen aber, bos nidt 10
tout gu iagen, 6enn je6ermon11 meiB
gang gerta1l, BOB muir 6erienige i'm
Beiftitubl @el6 obgeben m1b, Ser
ettpas geitoblen bot"
SSebt pnrbe ser junge @err INDUS.
denitin nn6 6riidte fi@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Muf BEN 03eanbompfer.
= Cine dltere Game, 6ere1 8eglei.
ter am @eIdnber itan6 unb bergniigt
aufs Meer binausida,1te, bate einen
beftigen Mnfan bon Seefranfbeit.
Gin 8aiiagier trat an Ben @egleiter
bernn:
v@eitotten Sic, baB i@ Sic einen
Mugenblid ft0re. Sd CLAUDE Sbre
Grau Mutter be6arf Der &ilfe. -"
Sic Game lit nidt meme M,1tter,
oas lit meme S~dmiegermutter."
vOb Nar6om! gntiduloigen Sic
bielmals."
DoppeIt genGbt... = Gin
lanomirtbidoftlider sadperitdnbi-
ger, elmer iener agrifulturiitii6en
8anoerprofeiioren>r mar NIT einem
Sarmer in @orttped1el geratben u116
berludte, linn nit ser grflGranq Al,
imponieren:
SD modte Sbnen gu bebenfen
geben, oob id o1f 5mei l%1niperiitd.
ten, elmer amerifonifden unb elmer
oeutfden, itu6iert babe"
"@as moIen Sic oanit bemeifen?
Sd babe einmal Elm &olb gebobt, bos
bon 5pei &iiben gendbrt tpuroe, 11nb
ie mebr es tranf, Elm beito gr0bereg
@alb tpur6e e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

.@na6ige Trau, baben Sie idon &c.
bort, oaB bergangene Ma@t mdbreno
Der Mbmeienbeit Ser &erridaft in Elm
&aus in unierer StraBe eingebro9en
muroe? Die Diebe baben bas gonde
|Silber meggef6leppt."
uDuS geidtebt ben 2euten redt,
|mesbolb loifen iie 6as Silber 10 often
berumliegen! ~Sn tpeldem &auie
muroe oenn Der @inbrud %beribt?"
rSSn Summer iieben."
nMein @ott, 6as 1T ia unfer
Sous"
~S5apobl, endoiee Grar1, i@ tpollte
Sic n11r nidt erf9reden."
1nb0f1i4. - Die 2ebrerin
bemiibte iid, 6em fletnen Sobnnp sic
@amen Der B%rdii6enten bon @oib-
.ington Biz @ilion in Ser ridtigen
&eibenfolge ein5utridtern, ober es
NOR ales bergebens. S9lieBli6
mur6e iie dirgerli@ un6 iagte:
uSSobam, mie i9 in Deinem Sitter
mar, fonnte i9 sic Momen ser Nra-
Itbenten bortp1rts un6 riidtp6rts ber-
iagen."
ga, G6rdulein, 6amoIs gab es aud
nod ni9t 70 btele 8rdii6enten."
allies NIT nnterf4ie6. -
Gin @bicagoer Mnpalt bette Elm eige.
mes @afierbeilperfabren erfnnoem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

oas er erfolgreid an fid, feiner Grm
un6 ieinem &in6e angetpen6et batte.
@ines Cages erfrantte feline prei8-
gefronte 0ogge un6 er ididte fofort
gum Mr5t, morauf inn Elm Greunb
ben &atb COB, es bod erit NIT Dem
Observation-Disclosures gu berfuden:
~3us Fat bod Sir, Deiner Jro,,
uno Deinem &inoe gebo1fen."
~Das idon - anein, bie Dogge
lit 5000 Collars tpertb. ga fann i9
mid uidt ouf grperimente einlof.
fen."
@af@e meinungsanbe.
n40nnte id bieaeidt nod
Elm 9an5ieitiges Snierot in SIR NOR.
giges 8latt einieben?" fragile Elm be.
bdbig a1sieben6er SEER BEN @e6at
SD mofte cine reme @bis-
fepmarfe an5eigen."
"@epiB, mein 9err," beriiderte
Der &eoafteur. ~gmidul6igen sic
MIDI einen Gugenblid, id m09te muir
Der Seterei 8eidei6 fagen."
@r elite ins Meben5immer un6 teIe-
6em @ormonn: vgie brou.
den meinen 2eitartiteI: Ser Stud
oes Mltobols - ni6t gu feten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Sdonen6 beigebra9t. :
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MORE MOVING PRICES
In the Linen Basement.
a saving

Out of the way Of the Car
penters 60 these counters and
the resulting lowering of
prices on these stylish linen
suitings in oyster white and
natural linen color will be
quickly appreciated by the dis
cerning buyers. Regular 35c
and 40c a yard, SO inches wide,
now only. ........ bic Yard
Nurses LinOn-39 inches
wide, looks and wears like linen
but is lighter; regular price
II l-2c yard, now only. -. .10c
Cotton VOiIes-In fine weave
with dainty silk stripes, black,
lavender, tan and blue, and
regularly 25c, are now only,
19c yard
Bedspreads-The right weight
for summer use; handsome
patterns and very large size.
Two particularly good numbers
that are specially marked at
only. 49,. .S1.50 and S1.s5 each
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
ST. JOSEPH'S MEMBERS
TO PRODUCE A PLAY

Members Of 81. Josephs Church at
Henry Clay will present "coania, or
the Indian Rose, In their annual en-
tertainment tomorrow afternoon.
Some old favorites will participate, IN
oluding John Flynn, OF the Lubin
Stock Company, and Miss Pauline
Seitz, OF the Aborn Opera Company,
Mr.. Flynn will act as leading man and
Miss 6eitz will Ill the program aa
leading woman. John Rowe will carry
out the villain part.
The casts consists OF: Coania, Paul
inc seitz; Tarraheo, John Flynn; Ad-
dulk, John Rowe; Altontian, Kathryn
MoDade; Winhona, Anna Rowe, Fan
illda, Sara Mclaughlin, Caramba,
Grace Toy; Rama, Kathryn Gallagher.
Mackee, John Connor; Black Hawk,
Jehn Lawlessi Areta, Helen Buckley,
Others included IN the play are, Ella
Elanaghan, Emma Haekendorn, Anna
Butler, Ester Butler. Francis Horty,
Jennie Thompson and Marie Gibason,
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

An old-fashioend method Of remov-
ang grass stains Is to let molnsses
stand on the stain for a while.
The family which revels IN picnios
should have one or more thermoS bot
ties for hot and cold LIQUIDS.
Alcohol can often be used instead
OF a cleaning fluid TO remove stains,
and It leaves no ring behind II.
A wringer pail Is a handy thing for
. housekeeper-a pail that squeezes
out the mop when you step on tho
lever
A shieid-shaped piece OF cambric
sewed under the crms OF corset COW
ers where they usually wear hrst, Is
a good idea.
To make the scratches on silver
less noticeable, rub II with paste
of putty powder and olive oil. Polish
with chamois.
A tiny alcohol lamp Is a great re-
source to the woman who travels with
children, especially II water is an un-
certain quantity.
Window shades that are old and
cracked may be renovated by laying
Fat on the floor and painting with or
dinary oil paint
Rose favoring for house use is cas-
lly MADE Dy nllng Jars with rose
petals, packed down as tightly as
possible and submerged IN fresh al
cchol In q few weeks the alcohol
win be thoroughly impregnated with
the flavor Of the roses.
Marguerites are made by mixing
the whites of two eggs stiffy beaten
with a cupful Of powdered sugar. Beat
again. add a cupful OF chopped Eng
lish walnuts, spread on small waters,
and bake IN the oven until the mixture
IS a golden brown.
An economical dish Of left-overs is
made Of cold boiled rice, a cupful OF
stewed tomatoes, small onion. 8
green peppers, salt and butter. Chor
the onion and tomato and mix with
the other ingredients in a malxins
dish. Cover with bread crumbs ant
bake 20 minutes.
Grape sponge makes a good des.
sert. Dissolve a cupful OF grape jell,
IN a cupful OF hot water. Soak two
tablespoonfuls gelatin in cold water
Add the jelly water. stir until dis.
solved and set to cool Beat in III,
white of one egg. some sugar anC
wine TO flavor. then beat vigorousl,
I'LL stiff and spongy.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CATTLE SHOW SIGNS OF RABIES
Delaware Farmers Ask Veterinary
Experts to Come to Their Relief.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 2O.--With
cattle all along the marsh ranges
near Slaughter Neck running mad,
and running UP and down the beaches
swapping and snarling at everything
they meet, the farmers along the
marsh land are becoming so alarmed
that they have sent for State ex-
perts to diagnose the trouble and at
tempt 10 stop Il, A short time ago
a strange dog appeared among the
hundreds OF cattle pastured on the
marsh lands of that section and bit
many Of the cows, About forty we're
found TO have been bitten, among
them being several valuable animals
belonging TO Charles Reed and Isaac
Simpson, all Of which are now show
ing symptoms resembling rabies.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FOR SgNBURN

Instant relief and rapid cure is
assured the user of Madame
Givens' Exquisite" Beauty
Creams. Just a touch of her
superior face powder will take
away that Shiny face" so apt
to be in evidence in the sum-
mer time. Miss West OF New
York, is giving a free demon
stration of these elegant toilet
preparations and we would like
to have you talk TO her about
their efficacy and purity.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
NEW WASH SILKS

Fresh shipments bring you still wider
selection of the prettiest and most stylish
stripes in dependable wash silks for Tub
Waists and charming summer dresses.
We are also selling lots Of these for
Mems Shirts. A yard wide, these cool
silks come at 75c and Slo0, and we have
a special in the 7-s yard width that we
are selling for Saturday at only. SOC
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

CUNNING LITTLE DRESSES FOR TOTS FROM TO 6 YEARS
AT 59c-Neatly of plain striped white lawn, trimmed
with of Dresden lowered with low neck
and full short sleeves.
AT $1O0Of plain white lawn with pretty German Val lace
embroidery trmmngs cunning low neck and short sleeves
AT 50cPany made of white lnon French finish and with
scaloped neck and sleeves plain be one of the best sellers
have
AT s125Of firm, white pOpn with scalloped edge and
neck and Sleeves and embroidered motif the front Some
colors
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

To the left is pretty model for adapted DEVELOPMENT
the and finished wit
ming
For 16yearsze the cost
l-z YARDS o4-nen material az SlSo yard sS1S
Total .............
No 511sss a. 6 s and 20 years Price pattern is
Floral printed organd oud
right with its simple skirt and hshu material outlined with
plated The dainty allover
the
34 44-nch material
On
S100
Total SAYS
No 4S65Sizes IA, 16 Is
For sale by Crosby Hill Co., COS
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MATING RUGS.

Regular price SOC each, size 27x54 in
ches; in this sale for. or...............1 19c
Regular price 6oc each, size 56x72 in
ches, in this sale for ................39 39c
Regular $500 each, size ex12 feet, in
this sale for 1925
Regular price $500 each, size 9xl2 feet,
reversible Japanese Rugs. ..........S $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WEIGH YOUR FRUIT AND
SUGAR CORRECTLY
If You Would Have the Best
Preserves.

Here you will fine standard
lied scales with compensating
device and easily read 5ial, di-
vided into ounces and weighing
up to "a pounds.
Cherry Stoners at 1Oc that
take the seeds out quickly and
without marring the fruit, and
that are easily worked.
Clear white glass jars with
wide mouth. Double safety
seal at S5c for a dozen quarts,
and SOC dozen for pints.
Good quality Rubbers that
"Fitz-em-all" are here at 10c
a dozen.
Preserving Kettles in agate
ware with white lining, at all
prices. A special in the Fourth
street windoY at. .. .39c each
Jar Filters with sieve at 10c;
without sieve at only. &c each
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
COMFORTABLE KIMONOs.

Nicely made of cool, printed cotton
Challis, in attractive patterns and the
wanted colors. Sizes from "a to A, in
this sale of $1.25 values for Saturday, for
only Observation-Disclosures. soc each
COMBINATION DRAWERS ~ Corset
Cover and Drawers combined and nicely
made of cambria, trimmed with wide Eng
lish eyelet embroidery. Correctly cut for
present fashions in outer wear. Value
SIPS; special Saturday for ......9 Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARK's e
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 14-While
there was not much rain in the Western
States over Sunday temperatures were
lower and are now entirely normal This
result, without much rain, is perhaps
more favorable to crop prospects, as
rank growth will be prevented and ma
turity furthered in the Southern pOr-
ton, where much Of the crop is about to
be out beyond damage by weevil.
Partly cloudy weather prevailed in the
central and eastern belt. with some
scattered showers, best in Tennessee,
north Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.
Stationary conditions are indicated for
the next two days except that OKLA
homa. northwest Texas and western
Arkansas will have increasing cloudiness
and prospects for some rain.
Liverpool came in as due and quotes
spots points lower. Sales 10 900 babes
Very pessimistic views from Paris on
the financial situation are the only
striking feature in the foreign news.
Our market opened easier with feeling
rather bearish, but strong bidding in
July by certain leaders at once checked
/, selling and prices held well around 1.4s
for October.
znA@-,n Nt-N.s a., 40 -,,--.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
WOULDRESTR|CT
DELIVERIES To
GOOD COTTON
Senator Smith Has Plan to Check
Bears by Reforming Present
Exchange Contracts.

WASHINGTON, July IA favor
able report has been ordered by a
sub committee of the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture on a bill intro
duced by Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, providing for governmental
standard Of grades Of cotton and re-
curing the contracts for the purchase
OF sale Of cotton to be fulfilled in the
grade specified in the contract.
Senator Smiths bill differs from
the Clarke amendment to the tariff
bill in that it provides no tax or pen
alties for failure to deliver under @
contract for future delivery.
Senator Smith, who is a cotton
planter Of wide experience, has ex-
pressed the fear that Senator Clarke's
amendment, IL adopted by Congress
viii operate to impose a burden on the
cotton grower. He Is thinking Sc
rlously OF offering his amendment as
a substitute.
The Smith bill provides that every
contract for the purchase or sale OF
cotton for future delivery shall be in
writing and shall specify the grade OF
cotton that is the subject matter of
the contract. Nine governmental
standards are suggested by the bill in
preference 10 the 81 graduations fixed
by the New York Cotton Exchange
Under the bill the Secretary Of Agri-
culture Is directed to prescribe sepa
rate standards for the various grades
of long staple" or gulf cotton" and
all contracts for the purchase or sale
OF such cotton are required to specify
the length Of the staple.
Senator Smith pointed out what he
regarded as the important feature OF
this bill, which requires that the seller
or cotton for future delivery be re.
stricted by his contract to the option
of settling on the basis of not more
thau one grade above or grade below
the particular grade specified in the
contract. In making settlement the
commercial difference in the price of
such grades the day previous to set
tement are to determine the price al
which the buyers must settle.
AT present future contracts fol
high-grade cotton are heavily dis
counted said Senator Smith. "be.
cause II is realized that when deliv.
cry Is demanded nothing like the grade
set out In the contract will be deliv-
cred. The lower grades have an arti.
fetal valuation so much higher thar
the commercial price that the one who
delivers saves wide margin by pre-.
senting a lower grade and making ar
arbitrary settlement of the differ
ence."