davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

100 pINaaaH NJ hnV4 Ihf yuy nnduf
nhco road race from Albuquerque 90
Santa Ne ana return conducted nnder
IA. A. A. cnnlasf fuiha Az that "
asked h that an EARNEST effort BE-
made 10 llvr w % thn spirit Of the
rules and hatn ms run held without
any ~ she little anuabbles which seem
bound 10 come % n nhy event where
there h keen rivalry for first hcnpfA
and which sometimes result m had
neksonai feelings. dsttlnahial 70 the
sport rhe A. A a. people are con-
vlncpd 81 the good spofismanahlp u
those IN the far southwest ana In this
pnrllnulef instance win Try 20 set local
tommlitcca right a. q tho rples,
knowing that they viii % everyihine
possible 20 follow nions the right
lines
coinnel Shoemaker. acting chn'r-
imam for the contest board, has adFls.
"a Cosnnel Sellers that he has Just
forwarded. by express. Supply Of
books 81 rules. ,n that every contest
amt may be able % have one. lie also
states W. II Hahn representative ~
the boara fnf NeU Mexico. viii rcnfe
sent them on the run. and VIII ala "
avery way in establishing the rules
ana seeing that the run IL success.
A blank form o. application for
sanction II enclosed and upon beine
FILLED out and returned 70 the New
York office. accompanied by q fee OF
$50. they win Immediately wire the
committee IN charge the sanction
number 10 be used. AZ soon A. this
book OF rules arrives, meeting ~
the promotion committee VIII BE- call
cd to perfect all arrangements.
There win he meeting tonight Of
the local committee on arrangements
az the assembly he'll OF the Hotel
Combs for tbs purpose Of Arranging
for a booster trip Friday afternoon 90
santa ne 60 attend special mcetinr
Of tho chamber ~ commerce. called
by the Santa re- business men, II.
n. fleming. secretary OF the Aihuquer-
que Commercial club. viii accompany
the party. Several Aibpquerqus
newspaper Representatives win also
attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
CLASSY BUNCH OF
ADVERTISING BY
De MING
Enterprising Chamber of Com
merce Has Series of Well
Pictures on Cover of Field
and Farm.
IsperIsl Csrrrsps-avaes 10 ths IIsFsld

fSperial Cofrcspese~aee % tire Herald
DcmlnE. n. NJ, June is.--Thc
chamber OF commerce OF Deming. y.
NJ. has secured the publication OF six
7x9 cuts showing scenes Ina the MIN
bres valley on the front cover of six
consecutive issues oil the Denver Field
ana Farm, one cut carried In each rs
sue. The cut appearing on the cover
of the issue OF Junc lith, has for "a
subject the n. j. Case well. six miles
east OF Deming and the title assign
ed this picture by the editor OF tho
magazine Is "Opening Up the Hidden
River in Desert Land" The editor
Mr. l.. NJ. Wilcox makes the following
very interesting comment on this
Mimbres valley scene:
1.-The Joy Of irrigating the desert is
illustrated on our front page this
week IN closeup View of pumping
plant photographed on the farm Of
T.. J. Case near DcminR. \. NJ This
pump Is throwing loo gallons a
minute which Is equal 10 two second
feet or a quantity sufficient 10 trri-
gate quarter section without resort
ing 10 reservoir We would re-
gard this as better water right
year IN aud year out than ever came
down ~ ditch for the man Of the
manor II the master Of the situation
az all times Around Deming more
than 500 wells have been sunk during
the last three years which are YIELD
ing water az the rate at from 500 10
500 gallons minute. When we
were with General Lew Wallaoo's
home guard thirty-two years ago this
summer and while on an Apache hunt
We eampcd IN the Mimbres valley
near the present site Of this town OF
Demlng and scarcely imagine the oyo-
luton that has taken place there
through the magic touch OF Cranih
wand, but II must be something mar
Vicious"
Frank Monser of the Federal Light
A Traction CO., has recovered sum
ciontly To attend 10 business agar
AT the office.
The Deming chamber of commerce
h back again in IT'S old rooms whlti
have been remodclcd, plastered, pap
cred "A new and attractive front pa
i'm with ample space FOR displays u
the windows during the past t."
weeks.
Miss Eugene Harrison Of MilwHu
kce. Wis. today purchased OF Mrs
| Kate Mulr iGO.acre relinquishmenl
eight miles south of Demins conHih
Grafton being 81 500 cash. Miss liar
| rlsun is q niece of George y. h'u
whose farm adloins the purchaser
tract. Miss Harrison expresses al
intention OF putting in AN IRRITATION
well ana irrigaung this tract OF l"na
J. %. Onchrist. manager OF the "
O. s. cattle company was in Dem
lng saturday attending To the DEW
sry Of 2.7bO head of cattle sold by ~
| company 20 Moizci Bros Of CANADA
n. n Herndon. vice president oi IN
company. aud Vie 6ulverson, ioTe
man for the q. o. $ ranches were al
SO la sowu assisting la the shlph'n'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

san FrancI@eo. June i4.--ln or
oar thal ne castern newspapers may
nos b. forced 10 hold their presses
until nm unusual hour ana that local
lovers Of boxing and baseball may
enjoy both on July 4. the Ritchie-
Rivers HEAVYWEIGHT championship bat
ne VIII bt started AZ OK 100 o'clock
in me afternoon. " n should start
"a the latter hour and 10 20 the full
limit. u would BE- over ~ o'clock
Coast time. or 9 o'clock Eastern time.
This VIII be the FIRST time IN the
history Of modern boxing on the Pa
csfic coast shat ring battle has been
started "a such an early hour. and u
Is believed H. VIII aid IN swelling the
box office receipts. AZ many Of the
Tabld baseball bugs who also like box
Ing viii thus attend the mill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Tommy Dixon. the "Flshting Tar
of Kannas city. who Win hattie John
nis Dundee 81 New York. IN Aibu-
au4fans Oh July 4. in lhe afternoon.
Il q rough and ready ecrappef over
amy distance. bul a star performer
over tho ton round route. Dixon +
4 hard worker from bell 10 bell and
deos zen rounds Of spectacular milling
in i way that nnhes one blE hit With
lhe audience. Tommy realizes thaf
ht Is getting Z CREST chance 70 boost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

fspeeiaI Csrseppondsnce a. the Heralai
santa Ne. y. A.. Jane fG.---A most
Interesting prisram has been arranacd
Tor the summer session Of The school
Of American Archaeology which opens
IN Santa re on August ! end closes
August 30.
The object OF the summer session ls
a. bring together persons interested
IN the history OF culture Tor flrst-hand
Investigation and discussion 10 give
students tbs opportunity for field
work needed 10 supplement university
Instruction, Tho attention 81 teachers
and students Of pedagosy u called 70
the bearing 81 this work upon the
practical problems % education.
Ia American archaeology and eth-
noioey there viii BE- Few normal lee
lures The primitive arts and N.
dustries pottery making, blanket and
basket weaving. shell and metal work
and filnt shipping. domestic process
e. ceremonies. lanRuage and music
win be demonstrated In every detail
by indian families living IN the Pal
ace plaolta. The museum. library and
linguistic laboratory, together with
ltWNt hfffrs NUN fNAh"AN hNN 'N't''
Indians. viii furnish ample resources
for general chronological study
There will be excursions 60 import
ana archaeological and historical sites.
with field lectures. There VIII be a
five days expedition 60 the ciiff dwell
ingr of VI Rlto de los Friiolos. where
the field work of four seasons past
viii DO studied. AZ Qunrai. one OF
the mos, important Of the ruined
towns of the Manxano district. the
cncampment viii lost week and the
opening WORK on q new ste. which
viii probably require several seasons
Tor excavation VIII be- demonstrated.
The work will be conducted by Di-
rector Hewett. Assistant Director
Chapman Assistant Director Chapman
und Mossrs Morley ana Harrington
of the school staff
A. In former years, tho archacoloE
Teal fields viii ICE represented by emit
nent lecturers Who have been idenii-
fled with the schools of the Institute
la the old World. Illustrated courses
viii be presented by Or. LOWS b
Patton university OF Sew YorA
Princeton Theological seminary Unit
NefsitN ~ Mafourkl. Ut. hfhiN ~
Fnirriough university Of Toronto
Johns liopains t'niycrsiiyl aud Or
Mitchell Carroll tRichmond College.
5chns Hopkins University. Thes'
gentlemen remain through tho entire
term ana In addition To their regular
courses viii speak upon the work "l
the American schools In Jerusalem
Rome and Athens as well as Of othel
activities of the Institute,
The annual meeting Of DE nah-
aging committee VIII bring 70 numhel
Of scholars of note IN various scien
tific. literary and professional lines
The school II serving every Hear al
a meeting place FOR people of achieve
| mcnt as we'll as for students a. the be
beginning of actual field training.
Faculty Tor 1919.
| Edgar J.. Hewett school OF Ameri
can Archaeology. Director. Field Lee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
Varied Program for Simmer Session Of
School Of American Archaeology at Santa Fe

lures. Uecent Field work Of the
school. two lectures
Lewis D Patton. Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminary, Tho Archaeological fiiH-
tory 81 Palestine. nine lectures.
Henry Y. Faifclough. Leland stan
ford. Jr.. University. Roman Archnecl-
uey and Art. nine lectures.
Mitchell Carroll. General secretary.
Archaeological Institute Of America.
The Women of Ancient urcecc four
lectures.
Ralph y. Twiichoil iiislorlan.
Archlvo work. History Of the south
west, two lccturoN
Kenneth N. Chapman, school Of
American Archaeology Assistant Di-
rector. Field skelchlng Excursions;
Pueblo Art two Lectures
SylSanus o. Morley. school Of
American Archaeology. Laboratory
work IN LinFuistics. Recent Field
WORK In California. two lectures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
TRIPLE A. RULES TO
GOVERN ENDURANCE
MOTOR RACE
Assurance of Hearty CO.0pcra-
ton Received from Officials
of Contest Board; Rule
Books Forwarded; Commit
tee Meeting Tonight.

Colonel =. X. a. Sellers, president
of the New Mexico Automobile assoc
citation, received letter this morn
ing from the chairman OF the contest
hoard of the American Automobile
association. stating he Will be only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

New York.--A large number ~ men
whom the management alleges have
been laying odds on the baseball
Eames at the Polo grounds. we're de-
MED admission 20 the ball park for
the New York-Detroit American
league game. II Is estimated that $50
% them we're not permitted 10 pass
the turnstiies and that fifty others
who evaded the waschfulncss OF de-
tcctiycs az these gates later we're or
dered from the Rrandstand. n H.
said that recently the baseball au-
iherilies have had detectives circulat-
ing IN the stands 20 watch for DEBTORS
and that the dlsharmcnts and evic-
lions we're due 10 their work. After
q hearing at the night court. the ma
icrity Of the prisoners were held In
s40O bail Tor action 81 the Grand Jury
Detectives testified that they had
been Watching the men Tor more than
q week aud had seen money pass be-
tween them almost daily. 90 was an
nouneed by the police that 100 addi-
uonal warrants haze been issued for
men who are alleged 10 have made
bets on baseball games In this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
pn,.1icr Mnnrles I1onr.

pilanvale. o.. June IT, -Four meh
we're probably fatally injured a. the
No. milne ~ the jefferson Coal com
wany. near Pine Fork when a keg
Of powder exploded a KICK on -
mule which came into contact WIN
an electric wire made "a spark thas
connected with the powder ana the
explosion followed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Farmers. mechanics. ralirondefs. la
borers. rely ON Or Thomac' Eclectic
oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
should be kepi Ia every home. 2sc
and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

New Haven. Consideration Ar
thur r. Hadlcy OF Yale yesterday ar
ternnon dug the first spadeful Of dirt
from Yaie's now athletic field. which
viii embrace 100 acres Upon the site
win be- erected a stadium or bowl
Of concrete and steel. capable of seat
ing $1,000 persona The total cost
viii be ta50. 900. George Mason, SO. OF
New York. made the presentation
speech and President Hadley re-
sponded Henry r. Rogers. Of Denver
aiso spoke Former President Tart
Waa the center Of interest. lie APP
pearodl 80 enjoy the occasion better
than anyone else.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Chicago. with reports from thir-
ls-iise clubs ~ the fifiy that entered
CUP competition against par. the tro-
ply appeared last nleht 60 have been
won by the Los AnHeics Country club
with score OF SO down. Tho next
best score reported Was that made
by the team of the Annandale Coun-
Try club Of Pasadena, which made SO
down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Onion sefs per pound soc. sproused
onse &C.. ~ mail add ten cents per
pound. u. y. Fce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

lawn tennis tournamcnt "a the Phiin-
delphia Cricket club. defeating Mlss
Dorothy Green and &. :. Rogers, Us.
rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

New York President Ban johnson.
Of the American league, Who Was In
this city. said he would endeavor to
procure one OF Connie Mack's extra
outflelders for the New York club.
Mack has six outfieiders. SIR John
son WITH endeavor 80 have Mack part
with either walsh or Daley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Milo mnlsr ~ good cIlckcn feed a.
wheat az fey cents pcr hundred loss
n. w. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Excursions TO Indian Dances,
and Digging Among Ruins
Of Prehistoric Times Inter.
ssting Features Of Schedule
Which Lasts During Month
of August
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Hanover. X. H.-~captain Dave Mo-
rey. pitcher 81 the Dartmouth college
baseball team, announced that ne has
signed a contract to play with tho
philadelphia American league team
Morey will report July 1.
81. Louis, carrying two passengers
la his hydro-aeroplane. Anthony Ja-
rus. "a local aviator. broke the Ameri-
can speed record and approached the
worlds record in flieht ever the
Mississippi river. He flew twenty
four miles In ~ minutes, averaging
79.6 miles an hour. The American
record for such craft without passen-
gers. Il IS miles an hour. The worlds
record with two passengers h 81 miles
an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

TrimbIs's TAvsyi iia \. second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Philadelphia Miss Mary Browne,
Of Los Angeles. and W. T. Tilden. Jr.
won ihe mixed doubles championship
~ the United states IN the conclud-
Ing match Of the women's national
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Tacoma, wash The eight middle
western golf stars headed by Charles
Evans. Dr.. western amateur cham
pson. halved the honors yesterday
with a team of six professionals of
the Pacific northwest, there being
four matches la all, The feature
match was "a 3G-hole contest between
Evans ana James NJ. Bames' open
champion Of tho Pacific northwest
Bsmes won three up and two Ia play.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

New London, Conn.-ONing to the
exceedlngly warm weather today the
Harvard aud Yaio crows were given
only the highest possible work. iABhi
work Tor tle oarsmon will now be Va
order until thc races on Friday. The
efforts OF the coaches VIII be- directed
% putting on the finishing touches.
Yale has been rowing in splendid
form and old oarHmen Say the blue
has the best crew ID has had In five
or ak years. James wray has steadl-
" improved tiaryard's 'varsit, oighl
in the last ten days and the men are
now in top notch form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-17

Edear l. HeWott, SchoOl 0I Ameri'
can Archaeology, Director. Field Lee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12
GOVERNOR STILL OPPOSES
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Oklahoma City, Sept. Ill told the
Guthrie committee that called to as
certain what | would do If the negro.
Lou Green, we're given the death pen
atty for killing two police officers, that
their question was impertinent," said
Gov. Cruce. 4 added that 1t was as i'm
proper for them to ask me what l in
tended to do, as it would be for them
to ask the same of court or jury. .
Gov. Cruce admitted that he promis-
cd the committee he would not inter
fere with the judgment of the cour-
providing the death penalty was in
flicted, but that if he took any action
it would be to grant stay of execu-
tion to a date after he would be out @,
office.
II also told them" the Governor
continued. there were ten or Twelve
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12
---------N
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. II,
l913-Cattle receipts here this week
are one third less than week ago,
10000 in two days, against 10000 same
days last week. The market respond.
ed to the reduced supply yesterday,
killing grades stronger, and stock ct
tie and feders 10 to Is higher. To-day
the same conditions exists, killing
grades strong to 10 higher, stock cat
tie and feeders 10 to Is higher. Kan
sas grass cattle are selling better to-
day, and prime fed steers took an i'm
pressivcl position at 1925, paid for
both heavy steer and yearlings. high
est price OF the year A large dele
cation OF cattle from the dry sections
d. fitted to the various markets yester-
day. Chicago getting 200 car loads OF
them, and these cattle were bad ac-
tors, buyers being able to recognize
them and showing a disposition to ad-
void them till late in the day Ac-
cording TO the Chlcago World, These
little boned Sotheih cattle do not en-
counter popularity at Northern mar
kets- where buyers have been accus-
toned TO- get big. rugged. weight
making steers" Rains over Kansas
EOklahoma and Missouri yesterday, suf-
| ficient to make stock water. relieved
the situation Of its most acute feature.
/ Buying for the country is active this
week, the supply insufficient for the
demand, and prices are Is to 25 high
er than close of last week. in spite
of the fact that $4,000 cattle were ta-
ken from here to country points in the
last two weeks. Best Kansas grass
some of these steers to feeders today
and Yesterday at $3.50, veal calves
at $3.50 itds $3.50, Hogs advanced 10
cents yesterday and 5 cents to-day
receipts to-day 10000 head. Order
buyers continue to take the best hogs
at each session, their requirements in
the last week absorbing cne fon'th the
total supply. They paid 1915 to$qo2ih
to-day, packers psy'nT $3.50 tNE.9o
including choice heavy hogs at $3.50
Activity of order buvers kee1s the ~
cal market well above the river points
and also fair margin above Chicago
Sheep and lambs have held stead!
since the middle OF last week, receipti
l. 900 to-day. Utah is furnishing some
good material lambs around 1925
ewes $3.50 to$4.O0. feeding lambs $6. 81
to $6.75. Native stock usually lacks
flesh, and sells somewhat under these
prices. Chicago and Omaha are get
ting excessive runs of Northwestern
sheep and lambs. and thereby exer
weakening influence on the genera
market.
]. A. RIcKART,
Market Correspondent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

men N the State penitentiary under
sentence Of death, and that since my
position on capital punishment had
been severely criticised by some. that
IL these cases reached me Z had often
thought OF granting a stay OF execu-
ton in all until date extending be-
yond by term of office, and then II the
succeeding Governor yielded II the
clamor, uIy could have a one glorious
day of killing men in Oklahoma, There
has never been secret about my POI.
sition in capital cases"
Gov. Cruce said that his attitude in
the Guthrie case should not be taken
as waiver from his former position
on the subject. His intended action In
the Green case is practically the rule
followed in Kansas for twent, years
There, when a person receives the
death sentence, no Is taken to the
State penitentiary to remain until the
Governor fixes the date of execution
by signing the death warrant In
twenty years no Governor has done 60.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

Morrison and Hilton. milliners, have
equipped an up-to-date establishment
on Third avenue formerly occupied by
Finley Saddlery Co. as a ware room.
They occupy the entire front of the
building and are putting in large
fall stock.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

W. II. oathout and son were in from
the Yarnaby country Monday and paid
The News pleasant call. Mr.. Oat-
hout Jr. will attend the Southeastern
Normal this year. Mr.. 0athout says
that his cotton is looking better than
he expected 1t would and that fine
rain visited the Yarnaby country Sun
day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

McAlester. Okla, Sept. 11.-A con-
Wet, who two weeks ago dug forty
foot tunnel trying to escape from the
penitentiary. this afternoon again at
tempted TO get away. He and another
convict. both under fiye-year sentenc-
es, while unloading car of coal out
side the wall gate ran. Guards fired
on them, Both men were shot through
a leg and caught. ..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

have two brand new Oliver type
writer's of latest model, just received
from factory Will sell them for $65
each spot cash. e. NJ. Evans. Durant,
Okla. w3p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

The offers of the Texas peniten
tlary who were held after eight pria-
0ners had died of suffocation after
being confined a in a dark cell at t.a
7tate farm at Richmond, were released
Wednesday after a hearing had b er
held on the matter. The officers wore
exoneratCd from any blame, bur n,
ventilation of the cells was severely
'riticised. A great change in the ToXa;
Penitentiary system and customs IL
expected as a result of these deaths.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

Reports from Albany have 1t that
there have. been no further cases of
glanders among horses reported in
that section since the state veterinary
killed several horses belonging to Mr..
,Beal and butned his barn week or
SO ago. At that time it was feared that
an endemic of glanders would break
out in that yicipity. but at this time ii
is prac tically assured that every case
has been stamped out
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

Wanted-Salesman to sell lubricat-
ing oils. house and barn paint and
specialties. Big profits. Champion
Refining Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept 12-13t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

Harned's New Store is open for bus
mess, with a new store and new up
to-date stock. Call around. d. G., Har-
ned, Prop. Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-12

The best price paid for cotton We'd
nesday was thirteen cents a pound,
and receipts were light owing to the
rains, which have come little every
day his week. Many farmers who are
financially able to do so are holding
their cotton expecting still better
prices. and many people believe that
the price will go still higher.