davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
men pcrnid)tct iporDen.

llNlt ull!tujlIl luplpSN.
Scr onncrifoniidc 9ompfcr ,Mnn.
golia" f%cllerte an 1. Sum- bier Sd)iii-
ic oltf ein bclltibcs llntcriecbpot ab,
mcld)es cincn Sorpcoo ol,f Den Camp.
fer obgci6oiicn botte. @cber bic
~Wongoliu" nod bos llntericcbppt
mlrocn bcid)Gbi9t.
Sic yWpngplia" hcfunb ii6 $50
Mcilcn bon Der cnglii6cn &iiitc, ais
oos Sollhboot lie ull9riif rno cincn
Sprpcoo obidob. Gurd 9eid)idtcs
Moll0pricrcn cntfom ser Gurnpfcr
llno cr6ffnctc Sctcr al1f Dos ll.@oot.
9os Sal,dboot entfon lnlpcricbrt.
9ic rMpngolio" iettc ibre Geiic fort
unb Lief cillcn britiidcn &ofcn on.
Sic nWongplia" mar bos Shiff,
bos iilr Mrtcritu IN bicicn &rieN bcn
critcn Sfub %abicllcrtc unb on9cblid)
ein belltid,cs Solld)bppt ucricnftc. Als
ser Golnpfcr nod &ollcnbung bicicr
Mciic micbcr obgcfobrcn mar, nlllBtc
CT unlfcbrcn, ga cincs icincr @cId)iltc
bcim Grobcidicbcn 5luci aronfcns
pflcgcrinncn totctc.
2pllis @atbnlurm. Der Grinder Der
als yTidc Bertha" bctanntcn sc
idilbc, lit ont 3. SUM- I'M Sein icincr
Sod,tcr Srou Sbonos %. Solcp in
@oibinaton im Ilter bon "A Sobrcn
gcitorbcr.
@otblnan bate bic nbifc Bertha"
sllcrlt Sen Ser. Stootcn o1gcboterL
oicic abcr banfeno ons Incrbictcn
ob9clebnt.
Die onlerifoniid)e Miiiion mad,
Hl1blanD inter Silbrung npn Glibn
Hoot lit nm 3. sunni in cincn1 ruff
ibcn @afcn gclonbet lnb miro iofort
sic &riie noh Gctrogrob %forticten
INN Iltgcl5ellQc ocs 9rrdcital1hcrs
81 iein Der BORT berridt. @crr &ppt
bat mc~itgcbenbitc &ollmaft. ro6 be-
item @lltnftcn sic Sodc Scr Scr.
Staatcn al pertretcn. 8leid5citig
langte BORT Gin Stotcnlent bcs
Stoats- departments on, norm bic
Ibiidtcn unb 3iclc Scr Ser. Stauten,
olld Gublonb gceeniibcr, flor barge.
legt pcrhcn.
0ic Selltiden babSn ictt Gin I'M
b0rbarcs ltntericebpot crfunoen. 0us
,1of bent nellcn Spp fcnItruirte Boot
fGbrt unmittcIbor an iein Spfer nno
fam ebenio unbemerft ieinen Sorpe'
90 nbidieBen. 9urd bicies 9erallif)-
lpic oelitife llnterieeboot lit Der bon
ocn fGnalGnbern int 8erlaufe ocs
arieaes %erfrrnbenc rSauhbootbeder"
ipirfunaslos aemad)t norben. Soil.
fommcnc Geiultnte bat Der cneliife
Mngeber ME c%r5ielt, aber oitrh i'm
murben penigitens cine 3eitlong I'M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

~trciicnben, oicicS in 3lfunit SIT IN.
icrloiicn.
Wctrciia ora @cil,d)a sic Nllcn 5pi
id)c1 Der >. lno 3. Strobc unb ami
id,cn Der NuttcnbcrN mo Shlllcr
itrobc olf5uiillIcn mo 81 Oroolrcn
muroc bcihIoiicn bos @cilld 81 be
milligcn iohnIb oIa bos Wrllnoitila
elmer Der @ittiteIlcr in scr NGbc scr
Nllcp ouigcfilllt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

tericcbonte pcrratbcn, mcnr JIG M
9eichen cinenl Shifft ~imncrhalb
cincs Gaoius bon 10 Mcilcn nGhcrs
ten. Sonbcrbor, ipcl1n sic GnglGns
Der ctlpus @l,tcs 5t bohcn glullbcn,
Damn bohcn sic 0clltid)cn ipglci6 Ct
mas @ciicrcs. 9icie @urborcn.
Scutihlonb bc9t unid,cincno bic
&ofinlunq, bic Sciuoc nit eini9cn Gr.
%finoungcn 81 iibcrroihcn unb re-
id)rGonft aus oicicm @rrnbc bic @c.
idGftigrng ppn fcinblidlcn Nl,slGn-
idrGnft aus bicicrn @rulloc oic &c
itinununacn iilr fcinolid)c AuslGnbcr
untcrlppricn iinh. 8. +. Incrifnncrn,
IN SahrifcrL in bcncn SccrcsolftrG0c
ollsgcfiibrt mcrOcn.
Sn Silb. Mmcrifo nlodlcn sic Gcllt-
id)cn ciiri9 Tropneonoo 1cgcil sic
Scr. Stootcn.
2onbon, 6. Snni. Tbotoaro-
pbiid)c Illfnubulcn bcs &oiens Sltcn,
&c IN gclgicL Scr filr5liG bon bri-
tild)cn 6llg5cngcn onacgrificn lpur.
&c, 5ci9cll mic anttlid bcfonnt &C,
nlud)t murbc, bob bic Gods mo
@erfitGttcn bcid)Gbigt mllroen. Nll-
bcrcn Soicnonlogcn murbc IdJucrcr
Shaocn 5ugcfiiot mo mebrcrc Sdif,
fc inllrocn pcricnft.
Sn elmer &cnicrcn5 5piidcn Scr.
trctcrn oes hcl,tidcn ScrrcnhouicS
nnb 6cn S1l1ptcrn Ser p%crificbcncn
Observation-Disclosures ml,rbc felt
9eItellt, Dob sic NabrlungsporrGtbe IN
0clltl6lunb gcniiacnb iinb, Inn bis
gum Gnoe bcs gcacnlpGrtigen grntcs
iabres unb bis gum iieereifcn 9Sric.
octsobidluB 81 rcidcn. Gic &on-
fcrenS Itcllte Mc9rlotioncn fiir Dos
Grntcjabr 1917-tS alif uno erippo
ollc Moglidfciten Der 2cbcnslrittcl.
pcrtbcilung.
@ic bic ~Nouoic @rcmio" bcioot
llno 400 Ecrlnnen III Hllblon0 hcm
%ilbcrnt1Bi9cn @cnllb bon qlfobol or.
Icgcn, nad,bcm iie fiir5lih sic @cin.
fcller bon Sroitsf gcpliinbert hottcn.
@ci DEM beutiden Sliescronariff
allf Sent unb Giier purbcn 5pci
Weniden gctGtct unb % b%crtplrnbct.
3pci oeiltihc 5lig5ettgc mrrSen ob.
9eidoiicn.
Die am%crifaniihc Hceicr,lna bcob,
iihti9t bcim criten slufrlf mad, Der
N%egiitrierung 625.000 Wonn oiiss,,.
beben, mie Der TropoIt Moribon
General Gromber Dem Senotsfomitcc
fiir Observation-Disclosures mitteiltc.
Die $4,000 Mann iiber Die critic !
100000 Mann ~Iusbebune, mcrben
in Sagern untergebrad)t neroen INN
bel gcoarf @afanaei1 5ii iiilIcn Die
lid ourd 9ranfbeiten,o ber Sobesfaue
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
Stabtratbs y rbanblnugcn,

Ger Stooirotb belt lcttcl Mnntna
g6cno leine rcgelmGBi9e Slbung ob
,no crlcbietc mad, Gnllabmc Der Fro-
%tpfpllc, folgclOc @cidGftc:,
Sol9cnoc Hcd)nungc1 lltrocn be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
-|7-NI~--~-------
AFTER THE BILL DRAFTER

The action OF the Senate in appoint
ing an official bill drafter was severely
criticised the other day by the Assem-.
bly, and a resolution condemning the
action was passed. The resolution
was introduced by Alderman and pre-
cipitated considerable discussion. In
introducin gthe resolution Alderman
said that the Senate was attempting
to enact legislation for the Assembly
which was one of its powers. He
pointed out that the resolution ere
ating the Office of special drafter was
so drawn that the man appointed by
the Senate would be the official bill
drafter for the Assembly as we'll
Renfro stated that the Assembly
was being criticised for the action OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
JOHN EHRMAN At LAST
FALLS BEFORE THE
LITTLE GOD

Ohm +. Ehrman, for so, hcse many
years." has lived in open and pro
nounced defiance against the laws. oil
Cupid, bu has finally been vanqui he'd
and late last Friday afternoon signi-
ned his abject and servile submission
to the sentence imposed upon him
Timidly signfying to Ruel Lothrop,
representing Cupids department in
the clerks Office, that he desired to
marry Mrs. Augusta Schultze, John
was generously assisted, and the IL
cense he craved was issued. The hap
Ply couple then FASTENED to Reno
where they were married. They re
turned to Yerington, where they will
reside, the first of the week Mr.
Ehrman has resided in this commu
nifty for long time, and is we'll known
and successful miner The brid,
acme to Yerington about a year ago
and during her residence has made
many warm friends by her pleasing
personality.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
BOTH HOUSES At WORK
(From Page ~

(From Page ID
passed, but was held up by Fulmer' 5
notice Of reconsideration.
The motion to reconsider was
adopted unanimously, and the bill re-
referred to the Committee on Univer-
sty. At the outset Hardy OF Hum
bodt inquired as to Fulmer's reason
for holding up the bill Fulmer re-
piled that he did not deem it expe-
dent to add fuel to the flames with re-
gard to the present controversy over
university fairs.
Kaeding CT Lander announced he
had been in consultation with the
members OF the Board of Regents and
the university faculty over the
changes in the bill, and desired to sub
nit a new amendment which, he
thought would meet with favor from
all concerned.
Under the changes, as made by the
bill in the existing laws. a candidate
for presidency OF the university was
required to have had five years eX-
perience as an educator Immediately
next preceding the date OF his ap-
pointment." He was also to possess
diploma from some recognized col
lege flearning OF good standing.
The proposed amendment OF Kaed-
ing. which will be submitted to the
Assembly Committee on University
requires the candidate for the uni
versity presidency ito have degree
from a college or university recog
nized as equal in rank to those hav-
ing membership in the Association O
American Universities, and who ha'
had FIVE years experience as an edu.
Gator, three years of which must have
been during the five years immedi'
ately preceding his election"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
TO WAIT FOR
FEDERAL EXPERT

The state highway bill, introduced
last week in the Assembly by Acker.
man OF Mineral, and referred to the
Ways and Means Committee, has
been sidetracked to await the arrival
OF a government engineer, who Will
pass on the merits of the measure
and suggest such changes as he thinks
are necessary in order that the State
and Federal Governments may coop
crate.
Information was received just be
fore the bill was introduced that the
federal engineer was to leave Wash.
ington in time to reach Nevada at the
end OF last week, but it has since been
learned that his departure from the
national capital has been delayed and
he will be unable to reach here before
late next week.
Opposition to the measure has de
veloped from the sheep men OF the
State, and it is thought that public
hearings will be held before the com
nittee before the bill is reported.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
TO LICENSE CHIROPODISTS

Assembly bill No. Is was intro
duced last week Just before the re-
cess, requiring chiropodists to be Ii,
censed by the State Board of Med
ical Examiners. The practice is de
fined as the surgical treatment o.
abnormal nails and superficial excres
cences occurring on the. feet, such
as corns callosities, and the treatment
of bunions." Certificates, however, dc
not permit operations upon the feet
for congenital or acquired deforma
ton, or the use OF general anaesthet
les or operations affecting structures
under the true skin. After qualifying
as to certain educational requirement.
not usually possessed by corn doc
tors" applicants are required to pas
written examinations in anatomy
histology, physiology, chemistry, by
giene, pathology, bacteriology, der
matology, syphilis, ortheopedics, sur
gerry, chiropody, and therapeutics.
The applicant is, further insulted by
being required to "pungle" SIS, which
must be deposited two weeks before
re takes the examination.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
TO CREATE OFFICE
OF STATE AUDITOR

a bill providing for State Auditor
along the lines mentioned in the Gov.
errors message is being prepared by
the attorney general, and will be pre-
scented, probably in the Assembly, il
the near future, according to state
ment made by Governor Boyle.
The bill will be similar to the &C
presented to the legislature OF 1913
1t will provide for the appointment o
State Auditor, who among other
duties, will be required to install anC
check both State and county accounts
The Governor believes that a substan.
tal reduction of the expense now
incurred will be brought about by
this system.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
ENTERTAINMENT

On Friday, January o. the fresh
man class OF the high school gave
their annual party at the school au-
ditorium, which was decorated arts
tically with snow laden pine trees
The entertainment consisted of the
following numbers: Remarks, Mis-.
n. Boyce; piano solo, Mr. Earl Lam
recitation, Il bet | know the Owner o
that car Miss Beaman; vocal solo
Mr. McCreery; recitation, Three
Leaves From a Boys Diary Mis-.
Ryan; piano solo, Miss Cox: recta
ton, Miss Howe; vocal solo, Mr.
Kline; recitation, The Minister t.
Tea" Miss Borgc; speech, Mr.. Wag
goner. The class song. written by
Miss Mary Cox, was then rendered
and the balance of the evening wa.
spent in dancing.
At II o'clock refreshments wer,
served in the English and mathemat
les room, and at II o'clock the clas
musical, Earl Lam, played the ole
time signal for dispersion, Home
Sweet Home" and the guests de
parted, after congratulating thei
hosts on on having given one of tn,
most successful entertainments eve
rendered by high school class.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO George Forrest. eo-owner, and to his heir
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
Mike Sava, whose postotice address - smp
son. Nevada. has expended IN annual WORK
required By the statute in such cases made
and provided, for the year ending Deeembe'
81, 1910. the sum OF three hundred dollar
upon the following described mining claim
situated in unknown mining district Ia tn
County OF Lyon. State OF Nevada, to-wit
Heckla No. /. lode mining claim; Heckla no
,. lode mining claim; Ieckla No. lode min
ing claim. All Of said lode mining elai"
lying about three miles southerly from th'
town Of Ludwig, III said county
You are further hereby notified that Il yo'
fail to contribute your proportion. as sue
co-owner OF the amount OF such expenditure
to.wit the amount OF one hundred and hit
dollars representing your one-halt intere
in said claims and liability for such expendi
ture for annual labor, within ninety day
after the publication Of this notice, your sat
interest in said mining claims will forfeit
and become the property OF the undersigned
in accordance with the provisions of sectio
1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the Unite
States.
Dated the 10Th day OF January. l9l7:.
MIKE SAVA.
Date of first publication, February ), 1917
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
SLAP EACH OTHER ON WRIST

Amendments on Assembly bill No.
3, which passed the lower house last
week, were omitted from the measur,
when it was sent to the Senate, ant
it was voted to request the Assembly
to submit the desired data, that the
history of the bill might be corrected
The bill provides for the granting
to the wife the title to her entire
earnings, and was saved from defea
in the Senate by motion to recon
slider and resubmit to the Judiciar.
Committee. .,st
In the afternoon the Senate fur.
nished the information desired.
Revenge for the frequent action
of the Senate in returning measures
to the Assembly for correction was
obtained when Senate bill No. 7 was
received form the Senate. The his
tory of the measure declared that i
had been cmended, but failed TO cite
IN what line TIE amendment was made
No time was lost by the Assembly
men adoption of a motion that the
bill be returned to the house of its
origin for correction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
AFTER THE SAMPLERS

TO meet charges made by shippers
OF ore to various sampling works,
smclters and custom mills in the State
that they have not in all cases re
ccived proper returns on their ore,
bill was introduced i'll the Senate
by Sentaor Summarized OF Mineral
County, creating the Office OF State
Assayer and Inspector, whose duty
it shall be to take charge of and sam
pie, at the request of the shipper, all
shipments of ores consigned to sam
piers, custom mills or other ore pur
chasers located in the State.
The State Assayer and Inspector is
authorized under the bill to sample
whether with the shipper or independ-
emily, as he sees fit, and all samples
taken shall be assayed in the State
Analytical Laboratory
The shipper at whase request the
State Assayer and Inspector sample:
ore is required under the terms of the
proposed act to pay to the State
twenty-five cents per ton as paymen
for taking charge of sampling and as
saying. The money SO acquired shall
be sent to the State Treasurer anC
placed in a fund to be known as the
"Assayer and Inspector Fund" Re
suits OF assays and sampling shall bt
forwarded by the State Assayer anC
Inspector Immediately to the shipper
1t Is made the duty OF the owner
lessee, lessor, agent manager, or 9th
err person in charge of each and every
sampler to forward monthly on the
hrst OF every month to the State AS
sayer and Inspector, a statement o
the tonnage received, and Jle CAM
from which each consignment i.
shipped
Under the proposed act the State
Assayer and Inspector shall not, a
the time of his appointment, or a
any time during his term of Office, b,
connected in any way whatever witt
any mining company, smelter, sam
pier or mill that handles custom ore
He also is required to take an oatl
that he will not divulge the results o
any assays or samplings made by hin
in the discharge of his official duties
The State Assayer and Inspector
under the terms of the bill woulc
be appointed by the Governor ant
hold Office at the latter's pleasure
His salary is fixed at $1,000, with trav
cling expenses. He shall be a prac
teal mining man and have at leas
three years experience in the mimi,
business, He is given power to APP
point deputies as necessary at a sal
airy, when actually employed, not t.
exceed S. per day. An appropriation
of $1,000 is provided for to carry on
tire provisions OF the act.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
NO PRESTIGE FOR
GAMBLING PETITIONS

Friends of the gambling and di-
yorce initiative petitions, as well a:
some who have not expressed then
views on these measures, have raised
the point that by submitting the pc.
ttions to the legislature, Secretary Of
State Brodigan has established the
sufliciency of the petitions and thai
il is the duty OF the legislature, having
received them from the Secretary OF
State as provided by law, to accept OF
reject them according to the pro
visions of the initiative section OF the
constitution.
Attorney General Thatcher put a
damper on such claims, by stating
that the initiative petitions on gam
bling and divorce, having failed to re
ccive the necessary number of sigma
turts, have no standing as initiative
petitions, no matter what action the
Secretary of State has taken on them
The mere fact that the Secretary
OF State submitted the petitions to the
legislature said the attorney general,
cannot remove the fact that the pc
titions were not in proper form be
cause of failure to receive the required
signatures. They have the same
standing in the legislature as any
other ordinary COMMUNICATION or peti
ton and the Assembly, where they
were presented, is not required to pay
any further attention to them than il
would to any other communication.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
CHICKS

Every Tuesday we are Matching
chicks-not from everybody's hens,
but from the best we can select
White, Prown, and Buff Leghorns,
Anconas, Minorcas, Barred and White
Rocks, Reds, Buff Orpingtons, and
White Wyandottes. Folder and price
list. We have no connection with any
Archibald in Nevada.
B. W. ARCHIBALD
Sequel, Santa Cruz, County, Cal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
WANT BRODIGAN TO
DO HIS OWN TIPPING

Secretary OF Stae Brodigan is
Threatened with the loss of one OF his
stenographers. Senator Buol OF Clark
has introduced a measure, Senate bill
No 20, repeating the act authorizing
the Secretary OF State to employ a
stenographer, and the measure was
referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means for report.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03

dependent mother will be allowed s..
monshlyl by the board OF county COM
misisoners Of the county in which she
resides when she has one minor child
under Is years OF age. For each ad
ditional shild under the age OF J.
years the sum of SIS will be allowed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
HELP FOR MOTHERS

Mothers dependent upon their owr
efforts for the support of Themselves
and minor children. will receive ar
increased pension from the countieF
of Nevada if Assembly bill No. 81, in.
PRODUCED by Esmeralda, becomes :
law. The bill was referred to the
Committee on Labor.
The new measure provides that :
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03

the Senate in this matter. Coryell
moved that the resolution be referred
The motion was defeated and the res
oution was finally passed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03

'-Fo- Sheer optimism the haberdasheif
who TODAY advertises new ~ snrin[
shirtings and crayatings .; tJs to 90
and summer wear" is entitled 10 70
.tn the head of the class.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03

These prices do not lhCTuUt eNPIVs"
Express varies from Csc to S5c PEI
100 chicks.
Thompson's Ringlets, barred va.
rietv frat sold for 25c each last year
we can get this year for 5000. These
birds are bred from pullets that laid
Us eggs their pullet season.
All chicks sold cash on deliver,
only. ..., r>,c
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03

Having received the official indorse-
ment of Persia. President Wilson's
peace move ought to be acceptable t.
the remainder of the world-Los An.
geles, Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
TIME TABLE

Train for Ludu ig No. 6 leaves Ma
son at $50 A. M l.. Train for WaOusNd
leaves Ludwig at II 100 a. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
LOST

A sail boys overcoat, between .nt
Barret school house and the bar ,r,a
rancr Finder please leave at the
Barrett ranch. ...ooS~>oo>>o~~~.~~~~-~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-02-03
YOUNG CHICKS
ARE NOW READY

We shall again take orders for baby
chicks, and Matching has already be
gun. Parties wishing early layers
Should get their orders in at once
We find that the best prices are pad
for fryers up to the Fourth of July
50 that it is necessary that the baby
chicks be Matched early. All orders
must be in three weeks before deliv'
nv co place your order at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-16
Cotton Review.

NEW ORLEANS, April iJ.-Wide ad-
rances were scored in the cotton mar
kct in the early part Of last week
but reactions came later. and the close
was only II TO r. points over the close
OF tho previous week. AT the topmost
levels prices were 81 to 50 points over
the preceding WEEKS final figures
subsequent recessions carried active
months IS to "a points below the
previous weeks close. the extreme
range OF prices being TO- TO ll3 points
The market opened strong after the
Easter holidays. with heavy buying in
evidence On the opening session
prices went to new high levels for
1917. May Wen, TO :0.a5 cents a pound
spots shared in the rise. middline
reaching .O.:5. uieavy realizing Of
profits by recent buyers. coupled with
considcra BILE short selling, based on
rainfall in Texas. caused the reaction
AIRY price movement the middle OF the
week. y lull iii the spot demand also
stimulated selling. Later the market
showed renewed steadincss as the re-
suit of continued unsatisfactory new
crop outlook.
On the weekend the March figures
on American mills from the Census
Bureau were taken to reflect continued
satisfactory conditions in the textile
trade OF this country
While less attention WAS paid to
political news toward the end Of the
week. it is hardly probable that the
market can successfully ignore war
politics this week, if there are in1por-
tant Developments