davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-02-13

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The Dolores star., 1914-02-13

Aftss Q wssk's WORK ths BIG rotary
was again plscsd on shs rails saoday
sud taken 10 Rioo. and the nssi
through tsalas On The No 0saada
southern for week wess rvu Monday.
simcs then trains havs oseu ruantnG
regularly; the freight dspsstmspl
l,eing especially busy.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-13


~ -
.RnNmE0YYNRA FvfHKN
y
snnA, .,v,..,n ~sA@rN
WkA NEWS NVIGs
Mr.. and Nm. w. n. BsuuDsg N
-s.. -. aI -
..
Word hes hree rsceIved fsom ~,
aud Mn, @. n. Smith. who ass noe
a..-.-,. n,
go
IN. I.A,e. A,d ~, me,t v,eh m.
Marin R,,.h mort weAps,day Fsheu
.,v n n .n,.d IN. .ss.,uo,., /. -.
ING s"o 'os os"s' "'o
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a.. -. -. -. -, - ..as.s,
,~.,,..., a.. 49, 49,, -, -ss.n
-. n. - 49,. =. -,
'''o''"
Gina Lisntst,ot returned frosn Tpsee
the n.s Of the wssk aud hes decl1sa
to locate In Mont~sums cosusy m
sood this time. H,s family viii cems
later In the sovins.
Mm.T r, AKIN and daughter, 0ssso,
len "wednesday for Hot t,ps.mss, AZ.
kansas, where they will spend . mostA
and viii then return TO Ksuaas City
f.r few weeks visit
=.
Do,orr, Methodist church q Il
O'Clock sunday morning. slseAey
school q 10. Everybody cordially
invited to shese meetinga
.
w. n. beaI VS. IN nom the psmmss
ridRe the nne OF the vesk getting -
Oils printed. ~. hea" wh" ~ 80 =
NJ the MIsa Nell Walker ranch Foo. =
"
Floyd Bradnsld and family hsvs
moved from the Cahell house on 6lxth
stree. to the property Mr.. Brad0sld
recently bought on Seventh stsssa.
Newell Martin and wife have usevsA
Into the Cabsli ho0se.
Bills ars 0ut Tor A. q. Swasnes's ~
to b held II the Elsie Wilson sanse
Wednesday, February 36th. Evesy.
thins sdvertised wiil Be snad = Ne.
Ssssss istsa'es leaving Tor Oregee
immediately afser ths sass.
:. ---------..4.-.A.
..
Observation-Disclosures.
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~. ~ ss...s =.
..
'" "o
Altar q vssk's vork ths hig rotary
was again plaosd on the sails sunday
sud taken 10 R,oo, and the nssI
shroush ssalns On tbs Rso 0saaAs
slnes then trains havs osen ruaniau
rsgulasly; the freight dspsstmeDl
,,slag especially busy.
a sso see'oe"' "ccsee t"e.y 49,
snea nsese' 'ns s.cssso e
Ter o. II. sso ~" css.'o s"A
's'as"eo no"'s .'ose sono'. y e'
ran mso 'eo'' 'ns' ~ 80
The Dolores star., 1914-02-13
GENERAL NEWS
Doings h Al Rssss q ~
WosA
Rseos6s6 ~ ~ Day rsosGs
Ossiag ~ Pass Vet

90 DlsoA CaI, ~ o.-Llssosoooe
Hsasy ~ q ~ ssDy ssssna ssspA
was klilsd tbb nssulao. H -
Aying h . hydsspaaas svse ~ hageee
whoa ths aas1lns saosaos6. ~ -
into ths hashss 81 ssvss ~. No.
ass ssasshlue ~ hb taay.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-13

Bingham. Utah. ~. e.-Ths -.
tliscasio0 q : ssos tsssd ssosasA :
tsssls near ths Utah. ApsS DIee - ~
wsepoa q RalpA Lopsa. ~ nsSisaa
hAnAis. confirms w. hsiesl = -
aushositiss hess thss lnVn GnsnOo1
fFusn The nslns In which ~ -. AMI
killing four nssu, lnpss ssDs ssesus h
the milne Nov. u. wbsss two dspueisn
vho wesv In psuuts, slso wsss killsd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
DANsANT NOT TO BE DRY
ORDINANCE BEING SUSPENDED
IuxIrnp rnrss LEASED wIRn.

San Francisco Jan. 14.-The cafe
dansant, which society will soon hold
at Hotel Oakland, will not be dry"
affair, despite the ordinance which
prohibits tho selling Of any liquor with
in 800 feet Of a dance, The council
yesterday practically suspended that
law, to permit the sale Of liquor to the
guests.
One Of the patronesses Of this func.
ton is Mrs, Wallace NJ. Alexander, wife
Of the president Of the Y. NJ. c, A, in
Oakland.
Tho Oakland council yesterday passed
resolution giving Chief Of Police Pc
tcrsen discretionary power in suspend
ing the ordinance. Society folk want
TO have tables set In the corridors,
whero tho guests may be served with
drinks, not necessarily Of the soft VA.
rieties.
An ordinance giving Chief Petersen
absolute discretion Ia similar cases
from now on also was introdtfcd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14

eighteenth birthday. Through some
misunderstanding the orchestra fails to
appear. The guests have arrived and
there is no music for the dance. A
chb reporter volunteers to go after
music. Unable to secure musicians he
picks up Dutch band that has just
come over from Holland and takes
them out to the party. Here is where
the fun begins. Following is the COM
plete cast of characters:
Thomas Woodrow, mayor Of Terminal
City, Chas. Galloway.
Dan McMillen, political boss and
owner Of the Tribune, A. E. Hucken-
stein.
Julius Friedman. proprietor of the
Friedman department store, Fred s.
Bynon.
Otto Van Dippel, leader Of the "Am,
sterdam Band" Geo. @. L. Snydyer.
Joe Wheeler, a cub reporter Oliver
Meyers.
Gafney Cunningham, representative
of a London investment company, Ar
thur L. Wallace.
Gale McMillen, just home from col
lege, Albert Egan.
Washington Jones, colOred custodian
Of the Woodrow home, E. G. Ristine.
DIR. Creighton, family physician, DR..
Seymour s. Skiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14

prepared to feed them as they are hun
cry and need work. p"
Ready for Next Bunch.
A solemn quietness reigns in Salem
this afternoon, and the guardians Of
the public peace are awaiting anxiously
for the arrival of the next oncoming
horde of unemployed. The chief of po-
lice is determined to stop the next flood
in time to save hiring an army of depu-
ties to escort them out of the city. The
West Side gang which is making its
way to Salem will be halted on the d.
viding line between Marion and Polk
counties on the steel wagon bridge
spanning the Willamette at this point,
and an effort will be made to keep the
city rid Of the next crowd which comes
this way
Last night Amos Long and Emery
James, two deputies appointed by the
chief Of police, were stationed on the
Oregon Elertrir track at point on the
extreme southern limits of Salem to see
that the band herded out yesterday af-
ternoon did not return, and sperial
man was also stationed at the s. P. pas.
senger depot for the same purpose.
The chief declared today that he will
not tolerate any more foolishness from
the so-called unemployed, and that they
will be driven olt of the rity in the fu.
ture as fast as they come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
DRAMATIC READING
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Professor A. f. Reddie will give o.
dramatic reading of shakespeare's com
edy, "Tho Tanning of the Shrew,"
Thursday evening at s O'Clock, in the
auditorium Of the public library. Pro.
fessor Reddic is a very successful dra.
matte reader, and his Interpretation Of
the "Taming of the Shrew' is sure to
be very entertaining, Professor Red.
die will be presented by Mrs. w. E.
Kirk, leader Of the drama class of the
Salem women's club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14

branded the story as false. j, II. Hig'
gins, formerly a sashier in Coolidge's
bank, was the witness who testified as
TO Coolidge
"Higgins is a personal enemy Of mine
but ! did not imagine that he would at.
tempt to involve me in Van Pelt's
death, said Mr., Coolidge. "My
brother was killed 10 years ago near
Gold Beach, Oregon, after what was
then called feud. Old man Van Pelt
and his sons were cleared Of the charge
of killing my brother. Subsequently
Thomas Van Pelt was killed. Tho
story that hired Cooley to do the kill.
ing is false. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
SAYRES MEET PoINoAREs
AND PRESIDENT rs CORDIAL
UNITED PRESS InAsED w1RH,


Parais, Jan. 14.--President Poincare,
on receiving Francis Bowes Sayre and
his wife, formerly Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, at the Palace of the Eysee
yesterday, sent messages in behalf of
himself and wife and the French people
to President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
to which Mrs. Sayro gracefully replied.
The interview was extremely cordial.
The president said he regretted that
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were sailing from
Cherbourg for home today, as he would
have liked to have them at dinner at
the Palace.
The presentations were made by Ny
ron r. Herriek the United States Am
bassador to France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
CAST OF CHARACTERS
FOR ELKS' SHOW HERE
Those Who wiz Participate in Big
Event to Be Staged Two Days at
Grand Opera House.
BAND FROM AMSTERDAM"
is VERY FUNNY COMEDY
Arrival Of Musicians Is Beginning Of
Pun and 1t Continues Through
Entire Performance.

There is to be a real brass band in
the Elks musical comedy, tThe Band
from Amsterdam" In point Of mum
bers it will resemble the "hungry
seven" Of Portland. The mission Of
the band to this country is also the
same, bht the "hhngry seven' were
never SO fortunate as to be engaged to
play at a party at the mayors home
given in honor Of the daughter .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14

Gill Fisher, councilman, Harry Wend-
roth.
Al GoOdnow, councilman, A. L. Fra
zier.
Mrs. McGraw, neighbOr, Jim Will
son.
Beatrice Woodrow, a debutante, Miss
Grace Lilly.
Mrs. Thomas Woodrow, a society
leader, Mrs. DR.. Carelton Smith.
Clara Clinton, friend of the family,
Miss Ada Miller.
Our Feature Chorus.
Miss Pricilla Fleming.
Miss Erma Botsford.
Miss Jo Driscoll.
Miss Alice Skitf.
Miss Marie HOlcomb.
Miss Agnes Driscoll.
Miss Phyllis Kellogg
Miss Genevieve Frazier.
Miss Anna Yantis.
Miss Mary Shultz.
Miss Marie Breitenstein.
Miss Leondine Eckerlen.
Miss Lucille Jaskoski.
Miss Bertha Doefler.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
Miss Marie Campbell.
H. J. Miering.
DR.. s. s. Skiff.
Paul Siege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
SALEM MAN IS PRESIDING


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
corvallis, Or, Jan. 14.-Col. e.
Hofer, of Salem, was elected chairman
and G. A, Murphy secretary of the first
state meeting being held here for the
purpose of promoting factories and pay
rolls in Oregon.
J. A. Bexell, dean of the school of
commerce, Oregon Agricultural College
called the congress to order, and spoke
relative to its purposes.
A number of prominent men spoke al
the morning session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-14
HIGGINS STORY DENIED
By ALFRED COOLIDGE

spokane Wash, Jan, li-Alfrod
Coolidge, spokane banker and million.
alre, accused In the preliminary hearing
of A. r. Cooley at Gold Beach, Oregon.
yesterday, Of having offered money 70
have Thomas Van pclt killed Yesterday
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Educational News.
my EARL A. ROCK, COUNTY SUIT

Nbr bhhb ~ NUN, COUNTN sUPT.D
/ A meeting was held at Napier last
Friday afternoon to investigate the
possibility OF organizing a consolidate
ed school al that point, by consolidate
ing Monticello and Walnut Grove
districts. The proposition will be
submitted to the voters In the near
future.
A consolidated school was organized
at Graham, by taking IN several OF
The surrounding districts. This will
enable Graham to have a four.year,
ilrst.classed approved high school In
the near future.
The teachers meeting held at Matt.
land was a success. A good number
OF teachers were present and much In.
terest taken In the discussions.
Final eighth.grade rural examina.
lions will lie conducted the same as
last year at the following places:
Forbes, March 10 and 81: Oregon,
April and 2; ligelow, 3 and I; Craig,
7 and !: Mound City, : and .; Malt.
land, 10 and II.
Pupils will have the choice Of TAX.
Ing the examinations at the place
most convenient.
Teachers examinations for cer,iti.
Gates Will he held at Oregon, Friday
and Saturday, March u and :. Per.
sons who have never taught should
bring certiiications Of high.school
work done.
Miss Mayme Turks, the primary
teacher at Fortescue, resigned her po.
ition, so as to enter the spring term
at the Northwest Normal and COM
plete her Normal work. Miss Sallie
Rock has bppn am Dlnxpd I'm tpach thu
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Mrs. Wise the Winner.

The entries made at the term OF
court, which Just closed, in the cases
Of &. g. Bostwick VS.. John Wise, Mary
J. Wise, Garnishee, and G. q. Bost.
wick VS.. John n. Wise and Mary J.
Wise, end the litigation growing out
OF the financial difficulties OF John
Wise, OF Craig. In January, 1913,
Mr.. Wise, who was deeply involved,
conveyed all his property to his wife,
Mary j. Wise, upon condition that
she should mortgage forty acres Of
land that she had owned for some
years, and raise the money to pay a
note OF 100000, held by the Far.
mers' and Merchants Bank, OF CRAZY.
She did this, and shortly afterward
Mr.. Wise left for parts unknown. a
number OF creditors assigned their
claims to G.. G.. Bostwick, OF Craig,
and he brought suit against John
Wise on his claims, and attached the
property that had been conveyed to
Mrs. Wise. and also garnished her TO
try TO reach funds In her hands that
were thought to belong to John Wise.
The garnishment case was tried at
the October term OF our court and q
verdict rendered In favor Of the cred.
itors. On motion Of Mrs. Wise this
verdict was set aside at the February
term, and a new trial granted. Mrs.
Wise had interplead for the property
attached to the suit. The interplea
case was taken TO Rock Port, and on
a trial there Mrs. Wise won. The
foregoing cases only affected the per.
sonal property. Al the February
term, Mr.. Bostaick filed a suit TO set
aside the deeds conveying the real
estate to Mrs. Wise.
By the terms Of the settlement
made during the February term, Mrs.
Wise gets all the property. Mr.,
Bostwick pays all costs except the
witness fees and mileage OF Mrs.
wise's sons, aud Mrs. Wise valves
all claims for damages ON the at.
tachment bond. IL was practically a
complete victory for Mrs. Wise.
James II. Stokes and II. Is. VII.
liams were the attorneys for Mr..
Bos,wick, and Frank Petree repre-.
sented Mrs. Wise.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
High School Notes.

Last Friday night came oil one OF
tile big annual stunts OF the %. u. y,
This was n l'ox.Supper, and a special
program, given for the benefit Of the
Girls basketball and lioys' Baseball
organilat Ions. Tie program, with
the Senior president, Bruce burgess.
presiding. started al = o'clock aud
lasted unit u y: the taking features he.
ing a reading 10y Graham Moore and
the Freshmen girls quartet,
After the program the Rev. H. II,
Dawson, acting AS auctiOneer, sold
ihiriy.eight wcll'preparcd boxes.
These boxes sold rapidly and AT q good
prize. the highest one bringing $3.50.
From the sale Of the boxes Was rea.
He'd go Part of this large sum Was
due Ia tn the splendid management
and ability Of Mr., Dawson ~ the auc.
tloneer All the evening he showed
tie utmost enthusiasm and Interest
IN the various amuSemcnts uf the
evening. Tie Whole school uniteS IN
sending him the biggest vote of
thanks tia, they can give. The boys
have been very fortunate indeed In
securing such an efficient man a. Mr..
Dawson J., for their coach this year.
A. soon A. all Of the boxes we're
sun lafp' nuN ~ fahUN VAS put Up
To he sold 10y penny votes for the
pref lest girl present Miss Edith
Iiinde, Of the Sophomore class, re-
criyed the highest number IT votes.
From this amusement was cleared
~ II So taken all iogci her, the sale
Of the boxes, the bids for the pretii
est girl, and the anut-pOpcOrns stand
brought In the total Of S1s 10.
The students wish To thank the
town for attending this affair - we'll
and for being So Interested In their
sports. The girls basketball made
an excellent record for a first years
team. ont Of i've games they won
three and ran mp the score 50 that
the points for Oregon are ~ and for
the opposing teams only ~, So with
q clean start financially and a fully
organized team they can surely clean
things up next year, The boys have
splendid material to work with and
strong records of previous years to
back them, SO that we are waiting
with much interest for their first
game and trust that the whole town
VIII be out TO see them win this
game. A SENIOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Glad They Came.

j. u. llibbard and wife, after a few
weeks visit with his father, Judge
George ilibbard, and his brother.
John and family, In Oregon: his
brother, Arthur T., and family, Of
NudaMay township; and his sisters,
Mrs. I'D BunlZ. Of Hickory township,
and Mrs. Il. -, forney, Of Nodaway
township, lett for their home IN
kayccc, Wyoming, this week, via
Fillmore, Mo, Where they visited his
brother, Dr. ,iro. X. and family,
thence 10 Sauetha. Kansas, for visit
with his brother, DR.. sam llibbard,
then 10 Kansas CITY, Mo, where they
visited with Dr. sherman Ilibbard,
another brother, and from there d..
rect home. Everybody was glad To see
Jim and his wife, and only Wish their
stay could have been longer, so that
they could have visited with more OF
their friends. Come again, you are al.
ways more than welcome.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Hearts Beat as One.

Lewis Bemberger and Miss Nellie
Finister, two OF Hickory townships
very. excellent young people were
Sunday visitors At the German NJ. II.
parsonage, and while there, they were
made husband and wife by the pas.
tor, Rev. W. l.. Meyer. They got
their license on the last day Of Febru.
AIRY, ANA began life together on the
firsl day OF March, and as the month
came In lamb like, We believe they
will try To deal with each other In
their journey through life In the same
manner. They are Q splendid pair Of
young people, and We wish them all
the happiness imaginable. They will
be AT home on the q. W. Glenn farm
In Hickory township.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
ATTENTION!
YOUNG Men! Young Ladies'!

DO You desire position In the class
lied civil serviceY Post ONCE Clerks,
Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks,
etc, In demand. Ages Is TO -, Sal
airy s75 to $3.50 monthly, Hundreds OF
appointments TO III vacancies, extern
sion OF service and Parcel Post. Mr.,
J. W. Burgess will be at Woodland
Hotel, In Oregon, on Wednesday.
March II, inquiring for young men
and women who desire to qualify for
one Of these appointments. He will
be there one day until o L. NJ. Those
Interested should call and see him
without fail, Minors to be accom-
panied by parent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

drainage district already now in the
Big Tarkio Tarkio drainage district
was called and the evidence conclud.
ed. II will be argued before the
court In vacation, date not agreed
upon on our going to press.
Joseph L. Minton and Isaac NJ.
Minton VS.. Almiranda Steinhauer.
Certified to Circuit court by J. p.
Plaintiffs filed motion for new trial,
which was overruled. Appeal al.
lowed to Supreme court, and bond
fixed at 500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

"A pleasant note from Henry Mes
brings the good news of their good
near future. The couple formerly re.
sided here, and Mr.. Niles conducted q
hardware and tinware store, on the
lot now occupied by Schultz & Kun
KEEL. The family went west In 1889.
There are warm spots In many of our
people for this dear old couple. who
will celebrate their golden wedding In
January, 1915.
Henry and Fred Cook had bust
ness In st. Joseph, Wednesday Of this
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
Serious Accident.

On Wednesday OF last week, Feb.
%, Fred Fields, son OF W. II. Fields,
OF Forbes township, with his brother,
Frank, were engaged In digging a
well for A. G. Young, They had gone
TO a depth OF about thirty feet. On
that morning Fred started down In
an iron kettle used for hauling out
the dirt, and when about five feet
down the bail broke, letting Fred
drop about twenty-five feet. He was
badly bruised and cut. DIR. Hogan
was called and had TO take several
stitches In his lip, but no bones were
broken. IL Will be several weeks be-
fore Fred will be at work again.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06

j, W. Hamm, Of near New Point,
has returned from Kansas City where
he attended a school Of instruction,
conducted by the Rumley people,
showing how to operate and handle
oil-pull and gasoline engines. Yves
says he tore down and put together
again more engines than he ever saw
In his life before. He came home
with . hrst-clsss certificate, stating
that he was competent to operate oil.
pull, gasoline and steam engines.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-06
yHJRTY.FOUR TRUE BILLS.
Continued from page y

Of fires escaped and set fire to plain.
tins pasture. burning the entire II
acres OF blue grass, Of the value Of
5000 per acre, DESTROYING some 20
posts at the value OF PC each and
destroying part OF the plaintiffs
growing corn OF the value NJ $500.
VIM. r. Cation VS.. John r. Shipley.
Note. Judgment for plaintiff by de.
fault for $1,000 on first count and
s3s 80 on second count.
Harvey G.. Landers We. Alice NJ. Pot.
finger and y. j. Pottinger. Note.
Judgment bv confession: soGO. 30 at 3
per cent on first count, $500 on second
count.
Richard Il. Bridgeman VS.. Joseph u.
Duncan, VIM. r. Duncan, ct al. DE.
cree for plaintiff.
+. w. Walter We. Richard Gillett.
Ejectment. Finding for plaintiff.
rents and profits fixed at s2j per
month.
Mary Totem We. Jessie Fleener and
James L. fleener. To cancel note.
Richard Gillett and Mary Gillett VS..
y. w. Walter, Len Walter and A. r.
, McNulty. Equity. Finding for de.
Consolidated District. No. /. Hol,
county VS.. y. NJ. Mann. Everett Mann,
et al. Petition for injunction. Tenn.
porary injunction Is made permanent.
Jehu II, Lamb vs.. Charles r. Sipes
and Cofnelia Sipes. To revive judg.
ment. Judgment by default.
Henry r. Alkire vs. Charles =.
Sipes. To revive Judgment. judy.
Samuel u. Kunkel VS.. Alonzo Evans
and Jefferson l.. Evans, ct al. Parti.
tion. Continued.
G. ". Elliott. Emma !. Blazer 81 M
vs.. the unknown heirs Of Moses Lasley
ct a.. Quiet title. Judgment by de.
fault.
Ethan I. Oxlev. barbara T.. Oxley
". William T. holland, Alfred holland.
ct a.. Quiet title. Judgment by de.
fault.
Art Winters VS.. Nora T. Winters.
Divorce. Dismissed.
Elizabeth Covell VS.. Richard Leon.
ard Covell. Divorce. Dismissed.
Normal Heating VS., Thomas Kea'.
Ing. Divorce. Decree for plaintiff
and care and custody OF child.
Pearl Halasey ". John u. Ilalasey.
Divorce. Decree for plaintiff and care
and Gust ody Of child.
Dale T.. Mueller We. Theodore II.
John W. Patterson, as president
and VIM. N. Morris. AZ secretary OF
Nodaway Drainage district No. |, filed
satifaction OF judgment, affirmed by
he supreme "ourt against the Illinois
Surety Company for 10000 and inter.
est e. POS 30.
In the matter OF Incorporation OF the
Mound City Cemetery Associai Ion. n
pro'forma decree ~ per form filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tBy Miller Co. Brks.. Rich nm oud. Va.

New York. Dec. s.-Tl1e Cotton Mar
ket has held ny very well notwith-
standing the heavy ginning report
This report shows i3,0sS, los bales gin
ned to December l. and is $500 bales
more than the big crop Of 1911
Reports from many places in Texas
states that the gins have been closed
down, and cotton remaining in the
helds VIII be plowed under. A notable
feature Of this ginning report Is the
small amount ginnef between Novem
Der ]. as compared with former years
Liverpool sales today 10000 bales
Prices steady. Exports continue on 8
liberal scaae- Port receipts today TO-
900 against $4,000 last year