davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
APPROVAL SEEMS TO
LEAN TOWARD KHAN


That secmn about aa far as the
men In Waco went on the bonds
for tho three men the polio. held.
and u " doubtful whether tho grand
jury does anything 20 them.
Waco doesn't approve Of the Ku
Kiux KAN" seems TO be the renti.
mcnf in the town. but Waco new
or dia approve Of Kay Cummings"
Cummings and his wife were ar.
rested on q ysgrancy charge coon
after the tar and feathers incident.
Cummings siill In in jail there. be
tng -ieaaencd Off 10 cure him OF
tho dope habit His wife has icfi
town.
A hundred Of the towns leading
citizens thVw down the gauntlc,
10 the Khan in a petition circulated
week ago. II says
We arc unaltcsabiy oppnecd
10 the prs~tjee~ Of th~ prs~ent
day ku kiux Khan. and declare
that u Il subvsrSive Of consti-
tnfionsi government and civil
THIRTY. and we pledge our moral
support 10 our officers In their
effort 10 protect citisens against
the unlawful violence Of such
organizations"
Ausiin--thc state capital. and stiii
further south than waco-aiso
seems TO be bearing down little
on the khan. aitho the khan posted
It's giaring notices on the state
capitol grounds.
Representative Wright Pafman. a
young American Legion member. Is
conducting an anti khan fight in the
state legislature.
A khan argument came up before
the Texas house last week and Pat
man more thin held his own in the
melee.
Representative o. u. Baker. rising
TO a point Of personal privilege. De
Tended the khan and said that the
newspaper headlines saying the
khan waH to be purified by tho
ministrations OF Colonel Simmons.
tho Imperial wizard" from Atlanta.
needed the explanation from his
that the khan needed no defense
from that charhtan."
Bakers action In calling the
klan's highest OF the high"
"charlatan" was a big surprise to
tho house.
Are YOU n member of the Ku
klux klan?l Patman yelled to
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

81 have already stated that was
born under the fiery CROSS Of that
imperial empire and you may draw
your own conclusions. Baker ans
wefsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Youth browns When
Taken With Cramps

EVERETT. Aug. s.--Going bath.
ing shortly after no had eaten a
hearty dinner. Louis Keller. 2s. was
seized with cramps and drowned In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Wife Somersaulted
to Amuse Employees?

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. S.
Alleging that his wife. who is 900
years behind the times" chascs him
about the farm with hoe and turns
somersaults In n load of hay with
nothing on but wrapper for the
amusement OF the farm help. Hor.
man Gum ia asking for divorce from
Annie Gum, whom ne married some
20 years ago In the Clarke county
superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

i nave AfIfHtAI EfAAfA AiAHAN
born under the fiery CROSS Of that
imperial empire. and you may draw
your own conclusions. Baker ans
wsrsd
HOUSE Is TREATED
TO A DRAMA
Then he became grandiloquent
AS long a. the black hand OF the
senegamban reach forth 10 defne
the toir daughters OF this South
land, no power IN hell or out can
stop us from protecting our giris!
he shouted.
Il want that message sent 20 the
president at Washington. and given
10 the governor Of Texas" he ad-
ded.
A representative made the point
Of order that Baker was speaking
against the courts OF the state and
asked that he omit such remarks.
The speaker Of the house sustained
the point, bringing down his gayel
hard on the subject.
II know this man Simmons"
Baker told the Newspaper men. Il
HtFt uftH IN Utt ttikif Al AiihUt&As
Ca. and have talked with him. lie
IL not head OF the Ku Kiux Khan.
He in tho head Of a little fraternai
organization over there and most
certainly Is not the imperial wizard
Of the Knights of Ku Klux Khan"
which when IL was published
made the Texas kianEmcn more
MIXED up tian ever. II Colonel sim.
mons was not their Imperial wiz,
ard" who. then. was7 II man. a
state legislator. almost admittedly
klansman. called their Imperial viz.
ard" "charintan." what were they
10 think Of their kiigrappA and their
klcagies and all the other local and
national offlcera7
Texas for long time did not know
Governor Sefrs attitude on the
Khan and could not find out The
governor hedgef at every inquiry.
Now. however he has taken a
stand. In a special message 70 the
legislature he has recommended
Legislation 70 break up such orxani.
zafi0ra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Flas he's From
4 Former Fights
EIsFFRIES-SHiARKEY

lust 9 few months after James ~,
Jeffries became the betelgeus OF box
ing by landing a soporific swat upon.
the Jaw OF Bob Fitzsimmcns, he met
Tom Sharsey8 Of Ireland,and won =
referees decision in twenty-five mlri-
utes. ss 81 ~
The battle-ground was Coney island
on the night. OF November 3, 1889 Yin
the same arena during the previous
summer fJeffrtes had acquired the
title. Heswas unable to dispose OF
SSh~arksy.asas lie had done away with.
sFitzsim mons however. sSharkey was
groggy when the tnssle terminated
hut he was still awake. s
sShArkey, brimminE with senthusi-
asrn. carried the fight In. the early
rounds with a fire and vigor that won
him seat admiration and buoyed up
the hopes of his partisAns. Jeffries
used the same cautions 9tactics thar
puzzled tFitzsimmons. His capaclty
for assimNating punishment had1nos
diminished and the Iambasting turned
loose by the flashing fists OF Sharkey
went for naught. I
As the fight wore on, the blows OF
Sharkey grew less powerful and JET
fries assumed the offensive. His per-
picking left hand swipes annoyed the
challenger whom he attacked with q
succession OF head and body blows.
Several times Jeffries landed aEwallop
intended to end the affair, but Sharkey
turned deaf a to the call OF the
sandman. 48
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
LEGAL, NOTICE
IorxoE q srA1E aAa HxAHld1

3OEAOG OF TATE 0A2 GxA066A.
Notice Is hereby given that the State
RarsBoard of the State OF North Dakota
VIII hold an examination at the City OF
Grand Forks. conmencing'3 on the. 18th
Of exa'n!Ling applicants seeking adnlis-
sion. to the uar of said state n VT
E T1hc following srarled have filed their
applications for permission to take such
Buchanan. John. O.. carrinston. North
Rurnttt, ". H.. Dickinson North pa-
Hofstead. John IS, Grand Forks;
:o,connell. Timothy Patrick, Grand
Forks. North Dakota. H
Band. Albert g. University, North
Robertson, Ellsworth \ q. Fargo. Sorta
sonie, George Al rownear, North pa.
suIiiy.aa.n. Joseph Edward. Grand
ANY objection to the participation. Of
any OF tho above named Candidates ii
the exasninattcngsfo BE heldSas aforesaid
or their ad mission to the bar OF ythil
state If ssuccessfui. should be filed With
the undersigned as Secretary, Of ths
state: Bar Board, not later than Jul,
v. H. NEWTON s#
@ state OF North Dakota, and
|. sx1 Office, Secretary s'aHFeal q State ist'N. !.
GyJune -10-t7-.4: Iuly AZ f&ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
N1,SPQRIINGNEMSn
effective IN thessames IN wshichs he has

been used. Sas$ ~ 4 MS
Whefan, ans2lnfieldcr Obtained from
the Chicago Nationals, liz filling = gap.
at second base caused by the absence
Berghammer. who is out OF the
game with a broken arm. Bergham-s
got IN the way of Bill James fast
ball in IA game with Minneapolis
Outficld Back to Normal. sss
With Whelane in the game the local
outfield, is back to normal, with the,
exception OF Duke" Duncan. who is
on the hospital list with q. sprained
Armstrong, a third baseTnan,.
is filling. the position left vacant when
'sGoldie" Rapp was sent to the New
York Nationals, where his fielding
has been of the same brilliant variety
as he showed in the AmericanSassoci-;
alton. but his hitting has been below
the average of last year. In the Assoc
citation Rapp was a late starter, but
finished well above the 800 mark.
St. Paul began its second road trip,
at the 500 mark, Minneapolis being
responsible for the Saints, climb into
first division. The 1920 champions
developed their last seasons form,
winning four straight from their, ups
river rivals. Charlie Hall. veteran
pitcher, was the most prominent fac
tor in winning the series, turning lin
a three-hit game and then going back
the next day with a .onc-run lead and
the bases full I'M the last inning and
retiring the batters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

The game tonight at pacotah park
at $50 In Tho realm Of baseball will
be played between the Electric Com
:~Struction company and the Mercantile
company. sS Both teams,Sare 4insag0od
shape and have excellent batteries.
The Mercantile bunch III a team Of
heavy hitters who keep the board
fence; fielders busy. ss @S% @ 4 VI
Players In the leAku { afraid to
steal bases on the catcher. ,for the
Electric:cpmpany seems TO have per-
peg to second George Brown,
who pitches for the Electric company,
has both speed and curves, and NE
Keeps the sbatters guessing all The
time. q a MI
& a coed sized, ctowds always on
hand to encourage their 3fav6rite
team Q / to Kid the players along OF
to bail. out the umpire WIKI. happens
tos:bc chosen by fate to handle the
game. 1t Is hard to please both teams,
ana 8 the poor Jump has to. make
the best Of It .all the way through.
The spectators are retty good sports,
anyway. ard soon forget their griev-
EancesRaEainst the lump" and II their
team wins they feel thatlt VA 4 good
game and the lump. was not 80 bad
after all. IL you are interested in
baseball come out . Dacotah park
and zee your home town boys play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
o1DR1 TO Stow CAUSE or "A
s or 1EAI+E9EArE.

On reading and filing. the petiaou|
Anna G. ;Jauss, administrators. sal
forth the amount Of personal estate +
has come to her. hands, and the
position thereof; the amount Of n
outstanding against the estate. ana
description Of all the real propertS
which said deceaeed died seized! 81
the condition and value Of the -!
tive portions thereof. and prayinrE3
license be.ito her granted to sell I'm
OF said real property insorder!to pay
against said estate: :
& And 1t appearing, by said natitl
that there is not auRicient persS
estate in the hands OF said Anry
JausH, 3adminiEtratrtx 10. nay. SAID liz
expenses and debts.eapd that IL is n.a
sAry AI order to pay the. same ia ~
spartNof said real property. and az
will be for the best interest~of aII p
ties interested to do SO n: y
lit IL therefore ordered. that ali u
sons interested In said estate. annaa
fore the judge Of THIS court, on ~
DAY: the 2lst day Of June, A. D., 4
at 10 O'clock a. NJ. at the court ~
ln the city 2 County f Grand IL
to- show cause, IL siy thsra ah TO- =
license should not he rrant.a pe; \
said Anna c.. Jauss, administra+ri,
sell certain part d, said real nrnn.
according to the prayer Of said patt.i
Dated IT. Grand Forks, IN. D. Rss Y
day Of. Nay. A. d. 1921, =" s"'s !
81 81 the Court.
81, Tx HASSErJ.
80 Judge yofsCnunty rn,,r,
May s0-21: Tune a3-l0.oS 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
SAINTS
PITCHERS THE
81. JOSEPH CLUB.
Several Other Changes in
ST. Paul Lineup Caused
BY Accidents.

st. Paul. MINI. June 10.-Pitchers
Dan Griner and Eddie Foster and Out
fielder Duke" Rislley of the St
Paul club of the American association
have been released to the St. Joseph
club in the Western league.
Manager Mike Kelley replaced the
pitchers released with Hanson. for
merly Of the Chicago Nationals, and
Shea, Of the New York Nationals.
Shea's record last eason with the TO-
ronto club in the International league
put him among the best in that cir
cult. After he Joined the New York
club he became i'll, and is just recov-
ering his pitching form. He is ex-
pected to be, one of the hest pitching
staff. Hanson, while wild, has been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
WOW FAST
GAME FROM cANDO
By SCORE OF AZ

i; Leeds, N. D., June s.-LAeds broke
their losing streak Wednesday by de-
feating Cando by a score Of 4 to @.
Cando took the lead in the first inning
by scoring two runs
A single and a double in the fourth.
gave the home club their first tally.
Leeds cinohed the game In the sixth
when a single, 4 hit batsman and two
singles netted two more runs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
AthIefics KHpck Homers..
e. -InaistBeat Boston.

Boston. June 9.---St. Louis slugging
.easys victory. 8 to Sever the Red 9Sox
today. Isisler had afpSerfect day ats bat,
and Lee, playing shof<stop "A the
place Of Gerber, fielded we'll both
alone and. In combination. with Lamb.
.x-ray tphotographs today showed inst
Gerber's right handsis broken In three
places: ASA resultWof being hit by
Pitcher Jonesfyestefday Gerber ma
30 out Of the game for a month.
Score:
5et. Louis . /. COS a012 s201-9 IL -
Boston e.. l002. 900. 001-3 Z s
~ Van Glider andSP. Collins; Thor
mahlen, NeitxkerE and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
.-
WHOM,

80. Il tf2A - OV118VNOs .Ea,Nf ~
The State OF North Dakota to the =
named defendants, erecting: &
You are hereby summoned and
CURED to answer the complaint ,i6N
action. which will be fled in the
Of the clerk of the district Gov
Grand Forks County, North Dakot
to serve copy Of your, answer upA
subscriber at his ,oAice.swithin
days after the service OF this SUD
upon you, exclusive of .the day q
services. and IN case Of your fail
appear OF answer. judgement
taken against you by default a.
restef demsnded 4nethescompiaint.
Dated this %21st day 81 Aprtl: 1s4tl
HENRY LEUMj
Attorney forsthe Plaintf
Office and p~ostofYtce address. \
willie. Trait Co., Nd 49, : S
70 the above ameddefendants:x \
Take notice that the COMPLAINT ii'
Office ofsthe clerk. of the district 4
of Grand Forks County, North Dali
or the 4th day Of May.alssl:!
for the PlaintN
(May .o-21: june! 3-1e-17-74.l3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

POLICE SERGEANT SHOT.
Belfast, June 1o.--A police sergeant
and two constables were shot in a
street here this afternoon. and are re-
ported to have been Eravely wound
ed u. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
PAROCHlM WON
SCHOOL LEAGUE }, Il
ST. Michael's Boys Cinched
Title Defeating Win
ship Thursday
(By Alvin Austin. J

~ st. Michael's Observation-Disclosures
ball tesm won the championship of
the Grad School League, yesterday,
afternoon, when 1t defeatedathe Win
ship nine; s to a, In 2 hard fought,
battle atsDacotAh Park. /
The Parochial.2 team hts mayed
good ball throughout the ssason.,fWin-i
ming sig games and losing nons:ssss ..5
q GeAtx,1.the captain, and. Fettig.'
Geatz was only touched for twelve
hits during the entire, season.
h infield was we'll taken care .Io3
In the hands Of II. O'Connells at hfst.
Lynch at second. Ludwig at short, and
G.sGeat1 1t third. -.
The S6utaeld was strong. with l..
Fettig, D. o'Connell and Ed;Fetsch
doinks1nost Of the work. $.ph
In the game yesterday L. Geatz Al.
lowed only four 'binEies, while john
son, who pitched for Winship, was
touched for eight. as5@
cams line up q follows:
IPArochtai.s ] WinshiT.
U. 2FettiE, G 1855. So. (, $PoWn
Y. Fetttg, p ..... .s.p, Johnson
r. O'Connel, lib ..s...lb,A A.. Running
ludw1g. q. 81. \. . /. .:..j.. ~. +. S.. Broltn
~. Geatz. 4 ~. \. afs.s: 81. Rothe
EFee9ch,s y .N.g.... . 8. IS .t.rf. krApSler
p. 0'Connell; Ct ...:. ct, G. Running
=. fettie. Il 49,. !: 80. . 80. ~, Rusehe
Score by innings:
Winship ol2 oooai- s
L.~Geatz and-J. Fettig;* Johnson and
}TP0wn. a. N. NttltTH 4GEL-. & s.PlgTEti iIf .+EsttE+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
STATE OF NoRrH K

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.
County Of Grand Forks:
In District Court-Ffrst Judicial 4
trict. -
The Northwestern. Land
and Mortgase scompany.4
q corporation $50. Pls..
=. K. spoonheim. 4. K ID
Spoonheim; Anna Spoon Hui sa:
helm, o. Z. JoSendahl,55 MI
The Farmers Mer- SS9g2
chants National Bank Of MI
Hatton. North IsDakota,- M
Theodore O.. Hlraldsuff, III
o. r. Peterson.ss e. a.. ~
Fairfeld. Geo. A. Bangs
and Geo. "A. Rob6InS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
The REMNANT RACE
NAT1oNALLEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Boston 8, Pittsburgh s..
Brooklyn g. st. Louis. g..
Philadelphia 2, Chicago ~. se &
New York at Cincinnati postponed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

ssummary-Earned runs. Cando 2,
Leeds 4; two base hits, McMee
|O'Leary, Swenson, Reed: base on
Reed: struck out. by Grady s; by
Wtlliford s.; left on bases, Leeds "a,
Cando Z. Time, 2 hours: Attend
ance 500. Umpire, Lundgren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
:AAfERICAN .IEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland IA, New York 4.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia s..
st. Louis ., Boston 8.
Detroit 10, Washington s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Millers Have Hard Luck.

Minneapolis. June ,10.-Inability of
the Minneapolis club in the American
association to win from the, st. Paul
club, 1920 champions. sent the Miller
troupe on it's second road trip in sec
ond division. after dropping from a
tie for first place in a four-game Sc
ries with st. Paul. In which the Millers
did not win game. d
Baseball history between st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS shows the Saints
have had an advantage over the locals
in inter-city series almost every sea-
on. inning streaks developed by the
Millers generally suffer when an en-
gamement with st. Paul appears on
the assignment book.
The quality of the Minneapolis club
on the road will be proven during the
swing around the circuit which be-
gins with a series against Columbus.
Weak spots in the outfield and.in the
pitching staff are expected to recover
form. and Manager Joe Cantillon pre-
diets that the club will better its po-
sition on the road.
The return Of Jennings to shortstop
has added a balance to the infield
which improved its play when Conroy
was sent to first base, to succeed the
slow-moving Wally Smith. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
TIGERS Won,

81 Washington; June 9.-Detroits made.
~ hits off Johnson and Erickson to-
day and won the third game Of the
series. no to 8 Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
AAfEFICAN REPRESENTATIONS.
Gxd&AYoreA1aH

Kansas City 3.lasColurabus :
z NtnhsapoIHEs louisville s 80 s S
MilWaukee m, Toledo o. Il
IS e. Paul Of 1ndianapolis spostponeds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
srATE Or -NoRTHgpAKorA, }

County az Grand Forks
In countysGourt.a.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Jauss, deceased: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
Kansas city 200 .olio. ooo--8 Is 5
Columbus !. les 220s23x-13 Fl 1
Annes.ia Lambert and Scott. McCar-
;ty; Danforth and sewell.
Miners Lost

Louisville, KY, June s.-After be-
'inE. held TO two hits in the. first SIX
innings. Louisville pounded out eight
hits on Yingling, in two innings, de-
feating Minneapolis 6 to 2 in the first.
game Of the series. Score:
Minneapolis 200 900 600 6 )
Louisville -. 900 900 33x-6 10
Yinsling and Mayer; Wright and
Never, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, June s.-Mtlwaukes bat
ted Mccullough and Brady for 20
hits today and: won the first game of
the series Ia to o. Lamar played his
nrst game Of the season for Toledo.
Score:
r.. n. q.
Milwaukee 233 .0o1 6o2-17 75 2
Toledo 80. 0pDs 900 90 10 i
Schaak and Clarke: Wright, Nc
Cuilough, Brady tMorriseette and
Manion, Morgan. .a4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

NEW GOLF COURSE m MADEIIA.
Madeaia, Mimi, June 1o.-The Ma
will soon be playing on a nine hole
course, which is under construction
here. The ourse will cover q twenty
i've acre plot and is said to be ideal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

#ISsIsSs<
ttSWssYofk Junes 9.---.aAAftstss tive g
oSsStvS sgdefeAts,@ Cleveland Scotsed ~:
Imoitaat sistodAy. and rstafnedat
lead ~ defAatingss New York. Az tot,
HIT his MrStscireeuit clgut % the rs
Ae0fing TO lGtis aheAdaofShim.. Other
hone runs we're made by Speaker.
sewell and PipD. sccre !. i
4os lso oo1-l4s 1s 9
New 900 sol 900 4 3 s
Caldwen and Nlnamaker; Quinn:
Ferguson, Collins sheehan q
schang,s Hoffman: 5S.
Il i AthIedcsS KLnlsock HoDnners.
Phfladeiphia, June s.-Dyke's long
lit. to- right field. scoring two men.
lgayss Philadelphia abavtctory over Chi
cago In the ninth today, s5Stol4.. Dykes.
In the seventh inning, had tied the
score With 4 home run into left field
accounting for two runs. In
this inning Pitcher Moore also had.a
four-b8gger.N was the tenth straight
day Phfladelphia. has made home
ss \ u r. H. E.
Chicago !. !. 500 600 o1o-4 s.. .
Philadelphia 900 900 st3e3-5 II 2
McWeeney and s:halk; Moore and
nAnkiAu 49, PEsStS s.. T4.gI-% =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

Detroit . /. . ooa eel 1oo-1o Il. :.
Warrington. 90 900 500 6 8 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
WEEKLY COTTON
REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There have
been nervous and irregular fluctuations
in the cotton market during the last
week. Generally speaking, offerings
have shown a tendency TO increase on
advances above IS 1-2 cents for Janu-
airy and March deliveries while trade
buying or covering has been reported
more active on declines to about or a
shade under the 1S-cent level. The
latter has been promoted by the APP
parent absence OF any general pres
sure Of spot offerings in the south. the
easying OF money rates. and reiterated
reports that nearly all the crop has
been picked and ginned. Fresh buy
ing on these features. however, has
been held in check by uncertainty as
TO the showing OF the ginning figures
next week, the weakness of European
exchange rates, the break in the grain
market and the unsettling influence ~
the few small country bank susDen-
sions reported in two or three OF the
western or southern states during the
week.
AS a result the market has been
comparatively sensitive 60 occasional
fiurries OF liquidation or scattered sell
ing. but has rallied whenever pressure
has been comparatively sensitive 70
occasional hurries OF liquidation Or
scattered selling. but has rallied when
ever pressure has been withdrawn and
showed rather a steady tone this after
noon owing to bullish weekend figures
and reports Of an improving spot de-
mand.
1t is reported that private returns
point TO a ginning of about 6.5o0,o00}
bales to Nov. and indicate a crop Of
100000, or about a million bales above
the forecast based on the end OF Sep
TENDER condition figures. sThese figures
were considered responsible for some
selling here this morning but there
had previously been some revision %
average crop views around the ring.
and some Of the local bulls say t1ac
their views of the market are not based
upon crop expectations OF below 500.
00g. on the whole. local brokers say
that attention. is gradually shifting
from the exact size OF the crop to the
prospects for distribution and claim
that the comparatively small business
OF the last week in futures has been
largely due TO a disposition to awa;s
en- developments in the southern spos
markets.
In connection with ginning returns.
q number of reports have been received
from the south TO the effect that bales
are running very light this season. par
tfcularlv in eastern sections Of the belt.
This might account for some discrep-
ancy between estimates OF the crop in
5O0-pouad bales and ginning returns
in running bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
BOYS and Girls!

We have arranged TO. take the entire
output of a manufacturer OF high grade
line OF Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman OF retail
profit.
Foot Baiis--Rugby regulation size. with
guaranteed hand made bladder. So.
Soccer 6slIs and Punching Bags With
guaranteed hand made bladder - each.
n. NICHOLSON & CO., Rubber suneriss
22t Akron Savings q Lean Bldg,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS wANTED-Thess balls win re-
tail for $40 each. sell your friends.