davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
NEW RULING SHOULD
SPOIL "BEAR" TALES

The new rule adopted by the confer.
ence colleges OF the Middle West lin.
iting the secret practise sessions to
two each week will spoil many a good
yarn during the coming season. Sc
cret practise has always been a fertile
field for gridircn gossip. Few of the
weird and amazing plays SO fully de.
scribed and credited to various eastern
and western eleyens have been seen
In actual contests, but they made most
interesting reading. - =. E. ~.
A. prominent coach was interviewed
last fall regarding a certain play saio
to have been perfected by his ele ven
in secret practise. He u tened care
fully TO a description of the gridiron
maneuver as outlined by alleged OBJ
servers, who neglected to state how
they became so familiar with the play
If it was practised behind closed gates.
Yes, that would be winner" he
remarked after it had been explained
In detail, IF we could use our second
and third teams to hold our opponents
while we were pulling it off,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
COME OUT FOR AcTISE
ON FORT SHAT TER FIELD

Especial star. Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Sept. "a. Lieut.
Charles B. Lyman, End Infantry, called
for football candidates the latter part
of last week, and 20 men of Fort Shat
ter submitted their names. Football
practise will commence In earnest dur:
Ing this week and every afternoon
viii find the squad going through sig.
mails and getting into shape.
Lieut.. Lyman viii be In charge and
with the large garrison to draw from
Il Is expected that the Shafter team
win be an exceptionally good one this
season. For the past six months a
large number of men have been con.
stantly at work near the car station
on the new athletic field and this grid
iron will be In readiness within a few
days for practise. The men who gave
In their names are: From Company X,
Pyts. Shradley, ". c.. Russell, Pollei
and Scott; from Company L, Pvts:
John s. Maurer, Karl Rasquin, Henry
G. Cain, George Rester, aid HeniJ A.
Stohlman; from Company z, Cpl. Ben
jamin +. Long, Pvts. Joseph Donohue.
Paul j. Fogarty. Charles c. Hosea and
Leroy Mite: from Company C, Pyts.
Newton Harvall, McGarrigle, Nangle
0'Neal, Basner, Murray, Corbett and
Pattin; from Company |. Pvts. w. E,
Thompson. Pitrosky, Maddux, B. Mil
Ter, e. Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Colonel Boyle had merry time Sat.
urday afternoon at the Oahu Country
Club. He played over q score Of
matches and was defeated but three
times during the afternoon. c. A.
Campbell, Willard Grace and Captain
Lincoln were the only players who
caused the colonel any trouble in the
sweepstakes two-thirds handicap
held Saturday afternoon. G. A. Camp
beH and willard Grace were 8 up, and
tied for first place with Capt, Lincoln
up for third.
Campbell played steady game
throughout and was stronger coming
In than going out. His score for the
first nine was a, and he came back
to the eighteenth hole with 80. Capt.
Lincoln had good score for the day,
making the round In 20. but he was
only able to make one up on the col
onel throughout the play. DR.. Mat
thews came to the ninth hole with
up, but from that time on his drives.
approaching shots and puts were very
much to the bad, and his card had a
number sof seyens and eights for the
last nine holes.
The scores for the day taken from
the cards were:
c. A. Campbell. 3 up: Willard Grace,
8 up; Capt. Lincoln, up; G. g. Boo
ktis, ! down: E W. Sutton, down;
George s. Curry, down; Jas. Greig,
] down; R. B. Booth. down; DR. A.
Matthews, down; ]. d. Reardan,
down; F. NJ. Hinkle. down; F. G.
Smith. down: ]. B. Johnston, s
down; g. II. Buttolph, s down; E. I.
Spaldfng. z down; j. o. Young, {
down; NJ. Phillips, 8 down.
After the scores were all In and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Iof Are You There. Casey" surely
enough, but Casey, the mullet proved
to be somewhere else. After six min,
utes Of hard work. the mullet was
captured by Victor Kahn, the first
name helping considerably in his eff.
forts. 49,. {.
Duke Gives Exhibition. 1Eos
Duke Kahanamoku, worlds cham.
pion. gave q number of exhibitions
that were well received by the audi
ence. Ills demonstrations OF the
breast stroke. the australian crawl
the back stroke and the Kahanamoku
stroke were popular, and the exhibit.
1 ton proved TO be the banner one of
the evening. Duke did not enter the
races, as he had not been in training
for the events
The 59.yard race was the most ex.
citing race of ALL When the starter
shot them on Clarence Lane was there
with the gun, and the swimmers gavt
an exhibition OF racing that startled
the crowd. Kaupiko was close up all
the time and Kruger, who had already
placed in two events made an effort to
catch the leader, but Lanes squirt at
the start gave him the edge and hr2
finished IN the fast time of Is Is
Kaupiko was second, and Kruger third
Changing q bathing suit under the.
water isn't always q feature Of q swim.
ming meet, but Frank silva did it Sat.
Eurday evening. He started down with
q suit or one color and came up With.
another. This feat was performed IN
IS seconds, which looks like fast time.
for the act.
Hui NaIus Win Relay.
The HUI Mains came to the front
again in the 200-yard relay, when Clar.
ence lane outswam Kruger of tile
Healanis and Carter OF the Afyftles IN
the last 40 yards Of the race. This
race was thrilling from the start and
looked like q tOss-up for, tho three
clubs until the last 20 yards After
this event the knights Of Kamehame
ha. the boys club In the intermediate
department won the honcrs in the
tub race. s
The closing event on the program
was the exhibition of water polo by
the Healani and Myrtle clubs. Neither
side were up IN the knowledge OF the
game. but Il proved an interesting
event to the spectators: and although
neither side scored after 10 minutes Of
play, they were working hard &C all
times. When the boys learn more
about the game. this water sport
should be q big feature in LEGAL ath.
letics. ss
Deyotees Of water sports were much
pleased with the events at the POOL.
and expressed the opinion that the es
tablishnent Of the tank races and wa.
ter games win reyo1utionize the sport
Ia Honolulu. That there is much In
terest in aquatics was evidence Sat.
urday evening when over 500 people
gathered at the + M, 6. IA. despite the
downpour OF rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
/ COMP ANY WINS
First FOOTBALL
CONTEST At POST

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Sept. 81.
The first football game Of the season
at Schofield was played yesterday be-
tween two teams Of the 18th Infantry,
F Company defeating the 1st Battali-
on team culled from A, B, C, and d
Companies, 6 to o.
4large crowd turned out to witness
the game, which was played on the
18th Infantry parade ground. Both
teams put up fine appearance IN
their new uniforms, f Company with
their crimson jerseys and stockings
was easily distingnishable from the
players of the 1st Battalion in their
navy blue.
There was very little punting, both
teams using end runs and line plunges
to make their gains. The LIST Battalion
tried the forward pass several times
without success. r Company used the
forward pass but once. Gabourel max
ing pretty pass to Turner for a 90
yard gain.
F Company had decidedly the adj
vantage and kept the ball In the LIST
Battalion's territory during most OF
the game. But the LIST Battalion
showed up strong on the offensive and
only once were the + Company backs
able to carry the bali over the line.
In the first period F. Company car
ried the ball gradually down the field
until at the end OF the quarter the ball
was on the LIST BattaIion's vineyard
line. In. the first play Of the second
quarter Gabourel, the feet F Company
quarterback, carried the ball over the
line for touchdown. Gabourel failed
to kick goal. q, ..-.- 81. r.: .szs-
Following were the lineups:
F Company. LIST Battalion. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
TEAM NAMED YOUNG
GIANTS FORMED TO
PLAY WITH 7. N. C. A,

A baseball team has been organized
from the ranks of many Of the sterling
young players who formerly played in
the church league. The team has been
termed the Young Giants" which is
named after the New York Nationals.
The boys expect to finish higher in
the race than their namesake, and
parctise has begun in earnest.
The players who will come out for
the team are Leo de Roo, w. Bryan
Leonard Mcqueen, Willie Gehring, AL
win Melim, Lester Rodrick, Norman
Taylor, Affie Mcqueen and Vernon
Mcqueen. Leo de Roo and Walter
Bryan will form the battery, both play
ers having been with st. Andrews
champion team. Games will be sched-
uled with teams from the Y. M. C. A.
beginning this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Old Man Neptune left the Y. M.
G. A. Saturday evening feeling that
he had done his best, and proclaimed
the opening OF the pool q complete
success IN every way. Aqua was no
ticeable around the association as u
came from above to christen the new
tank with an intermingIing Of sky and
water. Both Neptune and Aqua act
ed fully up TO form, and 500 people
left the pool confident that the water
sports IN the future will rank high
with other athletics In Honolulu.
To Harold Kruger Of the Hea1ani
Club goes the honor Of making the
first record in the tank Clarence
Lane Of the Hui Nalus q short time
Afterwards made the present record
IN the 100 yards. and followed this up
with q win In the 50-yard event. These
records are recognized oy the A. Al j.
and constitute fhe present island rec
ords.
From the Deep.
The meet was formally opened by
an exhibition OF undersea work by
Diver Yeager OF the Submarine fIotilla.
His impersonation OF Neptune was
good despite the difference in the uni.
form worn. Although the rain was
much IN evidence at the opening OF
the meet, the crowd were contented
and Yeager was cheered heartily when,
his act was flnishcd.
-Four swimmers were entered for
the 22o,yard race. and for the first
Hair of the race II was thriller. The.
crowd expected TO see d good record
<sefe f,flol,o1 k,,k Ifo..,fA K,,,cr,. a.. AZ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

players had related their alibis as to
why they lose out coming In with q
perfect score going out and the loss
OF q hole by misfortune. the players
adjourned to the meeting and dinner.
There were plenty OF events on Sat-
urday evening. The presentation Of
the trophy, the installation Of officers.
the feast, high jinks and vaudeville
feature were among the events sched-
uled.
During the dinner the guests and
members were treated to vaudeville
program and the take on was rem
dered by q trained chorus of excellent
voices. During the evening repast
Wade Warren Thayer responded TO the
toast to the retiring president. Fred
C. Smith responded to the toast 10
the Governor and Curtis e Iaukea re-
sponded to the toast to the Queen.
Immediately after the dinner the
installation Of officers took place. the
following members being Installed =.
White Sutton, president; z, |. Spald-
ing. first yice-president: Dr. A. G.
Wall, second yice-pfesidents Gugs~lA
Buttolph. secretary; J. o. Young. treas.
urer; George n. Angus, chairman OF
the grounds committee, and the fol-
lowing directors Guy n. ButtoIphs 3.
White Sutton and Fred G. smith
After the installation. the Wall &
Dougherty shield and the trophies do
mated by H. F. Wichman and the off,
GERS OF the Department of Hawaii
were presented. The second mortgage
was then burned amid the cheers Of
the members. And then they talked
over once again the story 81 ne day,
the luck Of two varieties. and the
topped balls, and hundreds Of other
accidents around the course until Il
was time to 20 home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
s:: 60 =: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS &c. c
FORGOT THE HAZARD.

q A human interest story is go
q ing the rounds, and II il only one
4 Of many yarns spun In the
r comfy" recesses OF the nine z
q teenth hole. Where would golf be
= without its stories and who could
q appreciate II so highly II 1t were
q not for these same yarns?
y The drive of a certain golfer
q had been a sweet one. far and :
q straight. Coming up to his ball =
= he found the lie ideal and pre-
q pared for the second to get home. .
q What a setting for my next!"
e he exclaimed. Overhead the Z
4 beautiful sky. behind me the Z
r woods and nothing before me but 2
= sloping stretch Of the green and q
z the nag" ..... Z
q And the purling brook" muir =
= INJURED the partner, who already .
3 had played 4 and stood 3 down. .
g The exultant one overhead and q
= trembled Swish! The bah was q
2 topped. Splash! "Ah, yes, the q
g brook" he sighed, and thereafter 9
g the match was grimIy and silent. g
8 ~ played. Il .e.555ss. r ..r, q
6 saHEHR Ra aH as 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
'CHILLY" INJURED
BY THROWN BALL

Henry Chillingworth. shortstop Of
the st. Louis baseball team, was hit
by a thrown ball in a practise game
at Kahala yesterday and his left col
day afternoon Chillingworth was hit
by a thrown ball at Schofeld Bar
racks, and by strange turn of fate
the ball thrown yesterday struck liz
the same spot as the one of few
days ago. Attending physicians stated
that the player would be out of the
game for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
RkIN STOPS GAMES.

I1. 6publehesder which was to
..|. BEEN staged at Fort Kamehame-
vas called OF yesterday, on account
. ne rain. but the teams will sched.
. two games for this week. The
..I| Komehameha team viii meet the
..I| SKATER team on Wednesday az
..I1oon. and the officers OF Honolulu
and The officers of Schofeid Barracks
.||| meet on Saturday afternoon. The
FORT Kamehameha team has been
4orking ont last week and promises
Is tive the End Infantry team good
sane When thsy pest this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
wins
FROM ALL ARMY
BASEBALL TEAM
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
Isl Field Artillery 8. AlI-Army 3.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
Isl Field Artillery 6, AiI-Army s.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Sept. %.
Field Artillery is almost up to par
now that they have won two games In
succession, but they were unable to
draw much of a crowd yesterday when
they .idinged" the All.Army. In the
yernacular of Capt G. j. Ferris, who
has been gradually building up the
wagon soldiers team until now they.
can play q pretty good brand of bah.
Perhaps II the fans had known there
was to have been such an excellent
exhibition Of the national game Cat
least upon the part OF the home
team, larger crowd would have
turned out and the baseball commit
tee would not have been at so great
q financial loss, for the gate receipts
eQualled exactly one-third the ex-
penses. Having twice defeated the
strong 25th Infantry aggregation 1t
was probably considered that the
Field Artillery would be an easy prey
for Sgt. Richter,s ball tossers.
Stoli Pitches HE Greatest Game.
z Little StoH, on the mound for the
field artillery, was "all there, and
pitched the greatest game of his ca
peer. He struck out Is batters, and
though he was touched up for a num-
Der OF hits. he performed some re-
markabie work with his head as we'll
as his arm when crisis was to be
met.
Opposed to BIN was Handsome
Jack Lawson The light artil1erymen
soon got his goat, and not having
Sauer to back him UP behind the plate
poor Jack had an OF day. hit two bat
ters, threw the ball wild three times
and allowed three bases on balls. Law.
son and Mangum as q battery did not
work well together, and Mangum was
replaced by Parks In the sixth.
The All-Army punched three hits In
the second inning, and scored two
runs, Dowsett clouting the ball for
three bases with Van Dyke and Hud.
nall on the bags. The visitors gained
their third and last run In the ninth
on HudnaIi's homer. = z.sszs
The field artillery brought In three
runs in the first two frames on bat.
terry and fielding errors. In the NTH
they had the All.Army somewhat ur,
In the air and scored three runs, q
pretty bunt by Meade and q three
sacker by Fouquette doing much to-
ward bringing home the bacon"
Following was the score:
: AU-AFmv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
AUTHOR or "cHARIvARE, 9 49,
DIES At LONDON HOME
CBy Assocfatad Pfess. !

LONDON, Eng.-Walter Lewis Ema-
nueI, who endeared himself TO English
hearts as the writer for Is years OK
a weekly column of bonmots entitled
'Charivari''. in Punch. is dead at his
home here, aged Is. BY profession
lawyer, Mr.. Emanuel abandoned the
bar in 1901 to become a humorous
writer His dog books, such as A
Snob," "A Dog Day" and Dogs Of
War" were very popular both In Eng.
land and America. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Hits and Runs by Innings.
Summary.

Earned runs-All-Army 3, 1st Field
Artillery 2. Left on bases-An-Army
6, 1st Field Artillery 5. Home runs
Hudnall. Three-base hits-Dowsett,
Fouquette. Two-base hits-Holcomb
Double plays-Lawson to Holcomb.
Hit by pitcher-Baurtnut and Meade
by Lawson. Bases on balls-off Law
SON 8, of StoH l. Struck out-By
Lawson 9, by Stoll 10. Wild pitches
Lawson 3. Passed balls-Mangum g.
Umpires-Collins. 25th Infantry; Trep-
tow, All-Army. Time of game hour
IS minutes. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

You are going to miss a rare treat
it you don't see the opening Of the
Raymond Teal Co. at the Bijou thea
ter next Thursday night. It's a big
musical comedy show just trimming
over with fun, merriment and the
latest song hits. Book now. Tel. 1897.
ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Summary.

Three-base hits. White. Two-base hits,
Mahaulu, J. Noah. Sacrifice hits,
Desha, 2. Hit by pitcher, Medeiros,
Flizer Double plays, A. Joseph, 81
mao-Flizer. Bases on balls, OF j..
Noah, 3; OF Medeiros, 2 Struck out,
by J. Noah. 10; by Medeiros. 2. Wild
pitches, Noah. 3. Passed balls, Jo-
seph, 3. Umpire, Olmos. Time of
game, l hour and So minutes.
In the second game the Chinese
could not gather a team to play, and
the game with the Filipinos was for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
RUSSIA GETS ICE BREAKER
BOUGHT From NEWFOUNcIANE

ST. JOHNS, n. F.-The steamer
Bruce. formerly in the coastal service
from this port bit sold to the Russian
navy last month for an ice breaker.
has arrived safely at Archangel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York; Cleveland 6. New
York s. second game. Cleveland 1,
AZ f1||adelphia Chicago 5, Phila-
1SI.|1 second game, Chicago s,
Eh|.I1|t1Ia B. - -. e. 81
Al Washing ton Detroit 5, Washing.
|11 second game, Detroit 3, Wash.
Bt.tonSt. Louis ., Boston 3. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

1.-THE Time, The Place and The
Girl" is the opening bill for the Ray.
mond Teal season at the 7iiou theater
next Thursday night. Book your
seats now. Tel. 3937.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

observation-disclosures.
Unptre-COrpl. George Cleverly,
Battery B, 1st F. A.
Four 15-minute periods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

feited. The two teams later played an
exhibition game which was won by
the Chinese. VIM. AKu was on the
mound for the Chinese, and Planas did
the heaving for the Filipinos. AS in
other games the FiIipinos got an early
lead but blew up in the later innings
of the game. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Lane And Kruger Make
New Records in Pool

Opening Meet at r NJ C. A. Proves Successf-Many Fea
lures Popular With Spectators Clarence Lane Wins Three
Events, so and 100 Yard Races and ReayTWo Teams
PLAY Game OF Water Polo to Close Successful Program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

The box office for the sale Of tick
cts for the Raymond sfseason at
the Bitou theater opened at 70
o'clock this morning. Book your seats
now. Tel. 3937.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Local and Forei d
Sport Field Covered
Colonel Bogie Wins
Many Games Saturday

c. Campbell and Willard Grace Tie for First Place in Hand
cap Sweepstakes at Oahu Country Cub0ny Three Play
ers Finish Up in Hole Matches With BogieHiuh links and
Dinner Feature Meeting Of Members After tournament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
100000 INSURANCE PAID.

LONDON.-Up to, the present time
Industrial life insurance companies in
Great Britain have raid out nearly
$4,000 600 On policies held by 900
soldiers and sailors killed in tn war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Yesterdays SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Pittsburg Boston s, Pittsburg 2.
Al Cincinnati- Brooklyn s. cincin-
natl I.
At St Louis New York S. st. Louis
8
At Chicago Philadelphia 5, Chicago
III innings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
SUNDAYS GAMES
Nstlonsl League.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati i. Brook
1yn 3.
Al St: Louis Isl. Louis 3, New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

ETAR>BULLETIN GIVES YOU
yODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Mercantile Situation Rapidly Approaching Normal Activity
and Boom Time Conditions Have Returned to Iron and
Steel Industries, Trade Writers Say.

New York, Oct. S.-Bradstreet's review
Of trade for the week tomorrow will say:
In the economic situation, perform
ance follows promise at a rapid pace. and
as unfavorable factors are eliminated
even tagging lines are brought in touch
with the circle of growing activity. In
dustry shows notable activity. Ship yards
are working at top speed, steel mills are
producing at rapid rate, blast furnaces
are working at an unparalleled gait, and
eight of the country's crops are of record
proportions This weeks bank clearings
reached peak point. and textile mills are
on full time, but the advance in cotton,
as we'll as the busdensome price OF dye
stuffs. reduces profits. Woolen mills are
busy. some of them being overcrowded
with orders. Plants making munitions of
war are overtaXed. flour millers are push
ing production on a night and day basis
to take care of home and foreign de-
mands, and machine tool shops are turn
ing down orders because of inability to
make deliveries Building values for Sep
tember show a sharp gain over last year.
"Our relations to international political
affairs are seemingly more reassuring
than at any time since the European war
started. and almost everywhere il the
country optimism is rife.
Indeed the weeks dispatches resemble
in tenor those ,of the fall of 1912. Buyers
visiting the larger centers are cheerful.
colder weather during most of the week
worked marked improvement In retail
distribution. mail order lines are active,
jobbers are doing very well on heavy
weight goods. some business for next
spring has come out. farmers are obtain
ing profitable prices for their products.
the week having been signalized by sharp
advances in wheat and cotton. Fall fes-
tivals at the Southwest have given snap
to trade in that zone, reports from the
South are cumulatively favorable"