davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-23

GARY. Ind. Sept. 23.-wlth probably
5000 steel workers in the Calumet dis
trlct out the second day OF the steel
strike here found the situation un-
changed.
The only move toward Cancellation
was made by the Hubbard steel Com
pany. OF East Chicago. which asked
Inc men for a conference. Strikers re-
fused this.
Both employers and strikers evidently
were prepared for a long battle. Dur
ing the lrst q hours they surveyed the
situation. counted their men and ar
ranged their forces.
poker faces" were displayed by both
sides today. They were not Tipping
their hands.
pickets around the Gary plant OF the
Illinois steel Company. the largest in
the district, were virtually Inactive to-
day. There were hundreds OF pickets,
with their long, white ribbon badges,
but were few workers for them to argue
with. During the last two changes or
shifts-slx o'clock last night and six
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
HOLD UP l'R0LLEfS
TO SAVE Dogs LIFE

A little shaggy dog. evidently be-
wildered by congestion Of traffic on
Market street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, this morning. would undoubted-
ly have been killed but for the kindness
OF two motormen Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
who brought their cars 10 a stop while
doggie extricated himself and made
run for the sidewalk, where conditions
were more conducive to the safety Of
dogs and pedestrians.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
ACCUSE MRS. BROOKS
OF STEALING DIAMOND

Mrs. Frances Brooks. in City Court
this morning. charged with larceny Of
diamond stick pin, was held under
$500 bail, by Judge Churchman. for her
appearance at the next term OF the
Court OF General Sessions. A
Mrs. Brooks was arrested last night
at her home. No. 300 Poplar street, by
Detectives Riley and Kempski
In court this morning she admitted
having the pin and knowing that i
was the property OF James Nlickss.
proprietor OF restaurant at No. 2ia
East Front street. where the accused
mas been employed. hut could not ex-
plain just why she hid the pin when
the detectives called al her home iast
night
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
TWO KILLED, MANY
WOUNDED IN CLASHES

SHARON Pa Sept % UNITED Press)Riotns which broke
again Farrell today has beyond control Of the local autho
and Constabuary according Mayor Moody He appeal
ed Sheriff Gibson Mercer send deputies Farrell immediate
ly to take charge of the situation.
Gibson enlisted the services of portion of the 800 deputies
he in yesterday and started for Farrell.
Moodys appeal followed otng which broke out at $780, when
wounded Police said that had been killed
and wounded o'clock last night The wounded included
three members of the State Conabua Two horses of the State
police shot and killed
Workers attempted report the South Carnegie mill
today driven off by strikers
The Farrell police have made of arrests
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
LAKE SEAMEN ARE
TAKING STRIKE VOTE

CHICAGO sept Press-saios
Of
union OF the international other sections
have TO demands and sympathy with the
worke
The
the seamens and Fmen Union will meet in Chicago
doed
Illinois steel COmpanys slips last night leaving enough material keep
The nnt busyfor a we
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Plan HALLOME,EN DANCE.

At the meeting Of the High school
Alumnae Association last evening. il
was decided 10 hold a Halloween
dance.
1t also was decided TO organize a
school committee among th teachers
and the students
The association further decided 10
Use the gymnasium OF the Wilmington
High school one night a week.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
PALMER TO INQUIRE
INTO PORK PRICES

WASHINGTON. sept % United Press
Retail prices Of pork. now highest in
history. are being investigated by the
Department OF Justice agents through
out the country. n was said today at
the ofilce OF Attorney-General Palmer.
Pork Is the only meat which An
creased further in retail price during
August. according TO the Labor Depart
ment Investigation. Beef prices decreas-
ed retail.
Live hogs are now selling in Chicago
at the lowest price in months as result
OF a drop Of nearly i've cents per
pound which occurred four weeks ago.
During the last four weeks, however,
pork chops increased two per cent. in
price, retail. In many cities this
amounted 10 i've cents per pound.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
DEMONSTRATION SALE
WEEK is PLANNED

The mercantile section Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. at a meeting held last
night, decided 10 have a demonstration
Sale Week." beginning October i3, and
appointed the fol- owing committee TO
prepare advertising tplans and report
back 10 the meeting Friday night: \.
T.. Levy. chairman G.. Sellers Smith,
r. 5. Summers. John Lindsay and clar-
ence c.. killen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
RUM0R PERSHING is
TO MARRY WIDOW

WASHINGTON. sept. % United Press
Friends and relatives OF Gen, Perish
ing today said they knew nothing Of
the rumored engagement OF the general
to Mrs. Annie Peoples Boyd, widow OF
Col. Carl Boyd. a'member OF Pershing S
staff who died in France.
Mrs. Boyd was Pershings guest dur
ing the parade in his honor here last
week.
Gen. Pershlng has left Washington,
but he is expected TO return soon TO
take up his residence In house he has
leased in fashionable residential sec
tion here.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
TWO FINED FOR BEING DRUNK.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF drunk
enness. Albert 'Delllro and Frank lies
cavage were fined $40 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
KOLCHAK MISSES
DEATH BY inch
Bomb Thrown Into His
Room Kills Six, Wounds
IL Soldiers

LONDON. Sept. % Omitted Press. "A
wireless dispatch from Moscow today
reported that an attempt mad been made
10 assassinate Admiral Kalchak. head OF
the 0msk government
A bomb was thrown into a guard
room, killing six and iniuring 70 sol
diers, the message said
The admiral escaped uniniured.
LONDON, Sept. % United Press.)-
The BolsheviH have rendered peace 10
Ukrania. offering 10 recognize the in
dependence OF that country. according
10 reports received by the Ukrania
press bureau here. A Bolshevik dele
cation went 10 the headquarters OF Gen.
9etlura. leader Of the Uhhnian troops
on September >, the press bureau an
1ounced. The soviet representatives
are quoted as saying that as Lenine
had recognized Ukrania It was impossi-
Die to fight everybody and wished 10
urn all Of his attention TO Admiral
Nolchank and Gen. Deniken and Bolshe-
yik leaders in the south
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE.
Mouth of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
u keys, money and gold watch at she'll
,yt Park or on trolley. Reward. Phone
p.-J speto5-st.
Continued on Pase Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
BOTH SIDES MAKE
PREPARATION FOR
LONG STRUGGLE

Strikers Leader Says 10000
Workers Are Out, Companies Say
$4,000. Many Workers Return
Today to Mills in Pittsburgh Dis
triCt. Plants in Gary District Are
Closed. Some Affiliated Unions
Strike in Sympathy
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party as given Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver II. Appleby at their home.
near stanton, on Saturday evening.
Many guests were present. A pleasant
evening as spent with games, music and
singing.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
PITTSBURCH. SEMI. "a (United Press)-

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % Omitted Press)-Empoycs and en-
still struggling for control of Americas iron
valley the strike of steel workers entered its second
day Following night Of scattered clashes between police and
of boodhed nearby sections crowds of women
again before the gates of mills the Pittsburgh district early
today At Farrell Pa, killed and another
police and
strikers during the plant of the American Steel Wire Co
New including wounded
ing the Of outbreak The osnege steel Company asserted the
sympzer the mill by
the city officials have asked that detachment OF state
Youngstown
smaller but the ba Phtsburgh district remained quiet
Of mills
morning No disorder wa
vital to The
he Of the yesterday
bcng
mills
the Nerdun" the Carnegie
held other Of the organization
which
mills
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
WEATHER

Cloudy and cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair; gentle 10
moderate winds, mostly north
and northwest
Evening star., 1919-08-28
LEGION ANTI-RED, ,NON-PARTISAN
POWER, ROOSEVELT PREDICTION

DETROIT, Mich. August 2s.-Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. addressing a
Michigan American Legion rally here.
branded the bolsheviki, the /. W. w.
and kindred anarchists" as the nat
ural enemies of returned soldiers. in
answering what he termed feeling in
some sections of the country that boil
shevism might find smypathizers in
the ranks of ex-service men.
"The natural enemy of the bolshe-
Wiki" he said" is the service man. The
way to meet the bolsheviki is head
on, and it's the service men who will
do it. All people who temporize with
They are criminals and should be
treated as such"
Mr.. Roosevelt is on speaking tour
in behalf of the American Legion, of
Evening star., 1919-08-28
10ONAW VESSELS
TO Be SOLD SOON
Some of 0Id-Type Gunboats
to Go-Spanish Prizes
Are on List.

More than. 100 naval vessels of
! widely diversified types. including
seven old-type gunboats, several con-
verted yachts, one monitor, a tug and
about ninety standardized submarine
chasers of the 110-foot type. will be
offered for sale to the highest bidders
in the near future.
Among the vessels to be sold are
several historic ships of the old Navy.
including the gunboats Essex. Yantic.
Gopher. Sandoval and Princeton, the
Isle of LuzOn and the Don Juan de
Austria, the last two Spanish-Amert-
can war prizes: the monitor Amphi-
trite and the converted yachts Eagle
and Waban.
The Essex, Yantic, Gopher. Isle de
Luzon and Don Juan de Austria have
been used for a number of years as
training ships for the naval militia
on the great lakes. The Isle de Luzon
and Don Juan de Austria were used as
gunboats during the war with Ger
many, and are now awaiting sale at
Atlantic coast ports.
The submarine chasers offered for
sale were built for use against Ger
man U-boats. They are of $50 horse
power each. equipped with three stan
dard gasoline engines. rated at eight
cen knots an hour, and measure 11O
feet over all with a draft of five feet.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
CAN TALK THROUGH AIR
BY USING LAMP SOCKET
Any Person May "Plug In" Pony
Wireless Panel and Converse,
Says DIR. Lee de Forest.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The sue
cessful application of the alternating
current to wireless telephony. which
will make 1t possible for any person
to plug in" a pony wireless panel
into an ordinary lamp socket and talk
through space from house to house
or city to city. was announced yester-
day by DR.. Lee de Forest.
The hum" which has made tho al
ternating current Objectionable for
this purpose in the past and had
caused the use of direct current, ne
cessitating high-powered generating
stations, has been eliminated by his
new device, the inventor asserted.
Successful experiments in the use
of the new apparatus have been made
between Highbridge In Westchester
county and downtown New York. &C.
cording to the inventor.
'"The few requirements In the way
of operations are no more difficult
than calling central" Mr.. de Forest
said "In fact. with the new pony
wireless there Is no need of disturb
ing central One may call the other
desired party by wireless In person"
Evening star., 1919-08-28
LI1IILE@0RlEs L1ILE
%rBEDTIriE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by 7. W. BurgessJ
Butcher the Shrike.

"Who is Butcher the Shrike?" asked
Peter Rabbit.
Hes new to the Old Orchard" re-
piled Skinner. land you probably
haven't noticed him. I've often seen
him in the south. There he is now on
the tip-top of that tree over yonder."
Peter and Johnny Chuck looked eager
lIly. They saw bird who at first glance
appeared not unlike Mocker the Mock
ingbird. He was dressed wholly in
black, gray and white. When he turned
his head they saw black stripe across
the side of his face and that the tip of
his bill was hooked. These were enough
to make them forget that otherwise he
was like Mocker. While they were look
| ing at him he few down into the grass
and picked up a grasshopper. Then for
some distance he flew with a steady.
even flight only a little above the
ground, suddenly shooting up and re-
| turning to the perch where they had
/ first seen him. There he ate the grass
hopper and resumed his watch for some-
thing else to catch.
~ certainly has wonderful eyes,"
said = inner admiringly. He must
| have that grasshopper way over
there =. the grass before he started
after it. for he flew straight down. He
doesn't waste time and energy hunting
| aimlessly. He sits on a high perch and
watches until he sees something he
wants. Many times I've seen him sit
ting on top of a telegraph pole. l under
stand that Bully the English Sparrow
has become terribly nervous since the
arrival of Butcher. He is particularly
fond of English sparrows. / presume it
was one of Bullys children you saw in
the thorn tree, Peter. For my part,
hope he'll frighten Bully into leaving
| the Old Orchard. 1t would be a good
thing for the rest of u.s.
But / don't understand why he
fastens his victims on those long
thorns.' said Peter.
For two reasons replied Skinner
when he catches more grasshoppers
and insects than he can eat he sticks
! them on those thorns SO that later he
may be sure of a good meal if it hap
pens there are no more to be caught
| when he is hungry. Mice. sparrows and
Evening star., 1919-08-28

which he was one Of the founders
The organization, he said. now has
more than 5000 posts throughout the
country.
In discussing the policy of the or
ganization, he declared 1t would al
ways he non-partisan. concerning it,
self possibly with policies, but never
with partisan politics. The legion.
he said. would undoubtedly come to
be a power in the United States, it's
opinion sought by leaders of the ma
ton. That very power carried great
responsibilities, and he urged against
hasty decisions or actions.
by collecting together in a society
of this sort" Mr.. Roosevelt concluded
"a long step has been taken toward
crystallizing for the future benefit of
the country the impulse of patriotism
that prompted the sacrifices and devo-
tion to the country SO evident in the
great war"
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Winston Salem Hospital Extension.

WINSTON>sALEM,N N. c.. August ss.
Plans for building additions to tho
city hospital. provided for in tho win
of tho late r. ], Reynolds and for
which purpose $4,000 was appre-
priated, call for . Ave-steyy building
for whites and ore at similar dimen-
s.ons for the use of negroes.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

things too big for him to swallow he
sticks on the thorns SO that he can pull
them to pieces easier. You see his feet
and claws are not big enough to hold
them while he tears them to pieces with
his hooked hin."
"Does he kill many birds?" asked
Peter.
mot many" replied Skinner. land
most of those are English sparTows. He
is a good deal like Killy the Sparrow
Hawk in this respect. Hello! Now
what's happened:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
I. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

,o III Jaitsd state: ct.ep; cour, o. Ap-
i.lso .oc.5sh: With iAs following Judges
lion !. 9 rE.tchard. OF :Ashevis. 4 c:
ron Martin KNAPP Q. Washington. u.
g, and Hon. Charles \. Woods. of NJ -ion,
; G.. Cie-k Claude " Dean and United
states Marshal John q Saunders
cases @-cGed YESTERDAY:
No. i:5-wa.kc- y Hines. Director
Genc-a. .: Railroads. 9: -, appellants. ".
s'nes iienac han .; a.. appeliecs Appeal
.-om The D.st-lot Court a; Parkcrsburc. ".
"a.
No. i!..l..wslAe: D. Hines, Director
II" Atlantic Refining Co. appellee An
n"i! from IN" D!st-!o; Cou-; a; Clarkebu-r
". Va, Causes argued together by George
" Ho"nHiT'e-, o.: C!arksbUrc. ". Va. Tor
ne appel ans = both cases. and by NJ II
Wills % ~" Na-tirsviilc. ". Va to-
VIC appslls"s n hotn cases. and Ivy Francis
skunk B-ow1. - Philadelphia. Pa to- the
appellee r case No. 1871. and submitted
No l7:7-The F'l:s, Savings and Bank
iac c.. appellant. Wade Z. kI.n.r
District Coa'; At Martinsb,uTs. " Va. u
t.HkrETtcy To be argued by Clarence r
Miarun md c II. S%i5rri. OF MartinshurE
" Va !o- the appellant. and by Stuart
v Waike-. Q: Ma':!asours. W Va. FOR TN
Admitted % prac,iee-F.ancls Skunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK oct IA tirin tone prevailed
on the Cotton Exchange today. despite the
fact that the unset;iemont in the stock mar
ket from time TO lime brought out selling
pressure. There was IerSiSieni buyinE ny
the trade and this. coupled with covering
of shorts and purchases OF The near months
by spot houses. sufficient 10 absorb a! II
the supply a mi leave considerable demand
} still TO DC taken care Of
Competitive bidding by spot houses jumped
October cotton contracts at the opening to-
day fully lIS points above the close OF last
Saturday. After the opening the market
worked off a trae from toy. but remained
very active and generally S,ro4F a. 70 um;
frmness during tho middle II the day. owing
to a persistent demand from houses win
trade connections and further broadening o'
outside interest.
hour OF covering by carly sellers, and per
sistcnt buyinE FOR trade account. which easily
absorbed he selling for PROFITS by speculative
longs The clos MAJ arm i; net advance
OF 6S 10 poIn:s
middiirS IS points hiGher a; Si..5: The ses
were $50 bales SPOT here was steady a:
an advance 9: 100 points a; 5i%1. there were
sales.
kiTl: Noble -; Savannah, tI5.'; Charles
ton go: ACEusta. -. Houston. ls4'".
St LOUIS cSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAI> AMP PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct t-Much WEAKNESS a;
times dHyeloccd in the corn :naracl today
and The December delivery touched The .ow :
esi gr!ce II more than ih-e. weeks De
preston n the New York stock market was
one Of ;he priacipa! bearish factors Prices
Closed unsettled nc 10 ii.c ne; lower.
with p"cemes. 81 2i'. 70 si.!'. and MAY
S-..c'. s. 9-, oats lost &c TO lac. IN
provisions the outcome ranged from B cents
decline 10 81 cents advance.
N1dnk futures ranged a. follows:
WiiEAT-Fu;u!es no; quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

Brown. OF Philadelphia. Pa. and NJ. ~
Willis OF New Martnsvillo. W. Va. were
rdmit,cd T. practice as attorneys and coun-
sclors In this court
Opinion armour c"d--C"urt announced and
handed down, its opinion In tho following
case. to-wt:
No Till X. Dye. plaittn In error. W,
The tNttcd states. defendant In error. In
error to the pistric, Court at Charleston.
w. Va. op'nton Ivy judge Woods. AZ
trmcd.
cour, adjourned until this morning at
1890 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. i-CrEcnt demand from
October shorts. whose position has uecr fur
thor aggravated ny the hsrbo- ;i"-u0. = We Il
a. general buying bad crop and r.a'her
news and tho strength in cotton and ard
put cottonseed oil SHARPLY higher. Octub. r
sold from ccsS TO q ~ and closed -
bid. Net gains for tho day - 20 80
points. Crude quoted l7.5 q $50. Tenders.
100. Sales l6.soO Prime sunme- yellow
suot. 22.Iom 10; October, 2Ss!: DeceInher :.
q -; March. 2i.ya Prime winter yellow and
summer white. 800. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
NEW YORK cum MAKKrr

NEW lOkk. OCT. lt-tiusiucSs On the
our side securities market after the holiday
MAS NOR" active, but the Increased deal
inES were At the expense OF values After
n" initial prices. which were slightly above
IN" nnat> OF last week. selling pre4.urr DO
Nriored and substantial declines were scored
through the entire list. Losses Of from trac-
N"hS !" more than points scored In
nearly All issues and rrCovcr;cs from the
"Strcnc low levels wcr" small The unf,-
Norah!e news. which chiefly concerned the
Srrrad!ns industrial unrest locally. was the
basis OF The selling nNNemrnt - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
RICHMOND STOCR MARKET.
tBS Is>kir q. Burch g. Coz

Richmond. Va. Oct. a. 1918
STATE SECURITIES; BID. Asked
RAILROAD BONDS.
Seaboard Adjustment So 100. ~
Sou,hern Ry. Isl 5s., 1895 ...::::.... s. -.
So. r. Dew. and G. ~ As 1856. s. 49,
STREET RAILWAY BONDS 80
Nor and Ports. 7. Co: IS: 1896. -. m
Wa. Ry. and Pow Co. 5s. 1884,. 800 II
S1nr;E, ~ STOCKS oar an A.,
Va Ry. and Pow. Co. ptd.. Jon 80. 81
Va. Ry and Pow. Co. com. 70, :,
RA!iROAi: STOCKS
A c. l.. common ......... 10 =
Chesapeake and Ohio. lr1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct thieves, no trading.
Calves lower: vcas. 'l6,vo n S?3o"; culIs.
sheep and lambs steady: sheep. stDTssp:
culls. s5oodSioo: lambs. *lir3GSii-5 cuils.
ssb5mslGn.
Hogs lower a; sl5ooG,l55n: pigs. $3.50;
rouEhs. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

LIVERPOOL. Oct H-Cotton. spot in good
demand: prices firm. Good middling 90 S.:
fully m,dd!ns 22:e: middiing, 2iSs: low
mtddinE ls;i; good ordinary, i7..s: ordinary.
lsls. Sslcs lSofn bales including ic,3oo Amer
ican No receipts Futures closed: near
months hrm: distant, steady. October. 1926;
November. u ~: December. olsg: January
el.S.: March 2l.1l: NAV. l.0S; Iulv 70 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Oct. n--Cotton goods
nrin. tho market hcsiiatinE because Of a
sharp advance in cotton. Yarns wcrr very
nrn. with demand active. Mems was
irregular on the coarscr grades Raw silk
was steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

NAVAL. STORES.

NEW YORK. oct. li-Spo, coffee quiet
iio ~. l1'.: Santos IS. -. az sS'2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

CHICAGO LIVE STOCR MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14-HoEs- - ~
over Bulk. SIS. n $3.50. pigs. 81 - q 81 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

NEW TORN. C.-; -I-Pc-; nove-ue t.
MicdEnr G1% siook sAa71 bales.
Miro. or-ts-S;ork !it*5 bales.
Total toda y-t.-cel9:s. J.0la haieS; experts
@.lai naies stca. s7a.lF n@leS
4 Tots! to- Week- Receipts. .r,4ip bales OK
Toiai :oz easof-Reee.sts. ss:,s,s bales *
por;S. ehs.TI1 oai"s
NEW ORLEANS oc, 1,-oae-inr higher
today. me uottof. !narhei continued 20 i'm
prove to- d cuusld"-s bic period. uJt around
the middle @: he session mt small re-
actions II ;h@ afternoon !urihc: pressure
TO buy Has re-lenoeG saG highest levels
were & 10 +. points over n. CLOSING quo
net gains FOR the day o: = 10 ), points
The upward tre1c was due 20 atou; sam.
reasons that hsv. heui ,na market 49, tho
advance laic!y. First Of al vas the bad
weather IN the belt urospects o. more
unfstorao. weather 10 come. and on ton OF
lhts were reports o. continued good spot
demand ~ higher prices ln;ensify!uE bull
ish senttuc on; We've much better cables than
due, expectations OF unfavorah.c weekly crop
and weather accounts tomorrow and tho
Census Bureau figures showing a larger con
sumption in the United States during Sep
tcmber than during tho same month last
year and placing active Spindlcs tn.
new high record OF 3t2lE.ss2.
Figures on average weights Of cotton bales
for the f1rst two months OF the season from,
! Hester who placed them 1T 50G.ls pounds
against SELLS during the period last
year. were accepted as additional evidence OF
small crop.