davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

-AF - HFHAAAH AH-4AArA- 90" t-'NN"
qulred ~ hahtt e. association
Mortal mini dlsrlcsss - rnresiiiy.
-rs iscs - rccdnsss saf TTath not
enly 10 massriai nsn. bat IA eterf
fhlnes eyezY vAess fh.s uare4lty =
evident staru. ard tornades-, ffost
ale biirAt. scourrs ana f.uins. death
ana des;rucsion are farfhes eridsuces
= msrfsl mind's enaiy exainst God
Moftais mar esaaps tlese things for
period their maferiai sense u
leaha NAV ~ 8 tine fsii to she's -
sinister slde. hut soeaes - later this
wroar material senss wl claim Hs
eva. and muTt4l mlnlrs native can-
sasHsaess u ~rraF vii - Manifested
.a sdue sickress " trouble for een-
turses men have hen striving - heal
s fness and 90 olm fleir fears ~
using material uesas Saeh effosis
have onlr resafsl tu arTaHeutlf
ehscklng srme forms - dissT@e n
sa1ae dexrse wAlis oihsrs have BEEN
sl elae1te-d. - tAz- tie teiai = disease
: - great er fr~sfsf iaea ever sinEe
me whole material Eauifcststlor Is a
mental oae - ohsious that What
ever - result = otillnei = truuEai
abcIf ~ the huwan belief attending
tae proves
f-esiA iA-'leh 'A 'Af -.'.i
lowed hy an sliiemic = smallpox
wileh uss fatal rs thousands and tais
Hesult -fasiowri harau-e tav aaiiTes
altituie- toward w. 'uai.on vas cae ef
satefs.ii-e-s issf
th4t " "eu'' Aa'-
fiess'''"A SNs
t'+f 49,.
- fi'''''f a-i ~ - ~ ''
sAAfa Tics Ts.aG TfMAN BELIEFS
it seems triafut ,hai the material
msn net4s = le Frei fram himself
aHi from h.s Aeaau legacy - sin.
Sickness and asta Tie failare %
ile rei4f from 20 human sense ~
saf'f.ns ih-oHsh asieriai n.eans causes
hu~an raueat g. f1ra to tlo divine
Niaa - help. p fortrn-fe that
tae so-1ail'i hunan miaa can sieA
G. t.e e'Fne hieai when through
5. kufss and Suffering 3 comes 20
ns sn.ee flat in no o,heT way can IL
fn hst 44e recognition
g te m maa enc Z h.s peffsi
t-'r .iae eos.rn4s tAe belief ia siek
ness saa laayes in Hs place a better
caaoesi q acaiih aal la,iasss
th., unfolding n Aamsn Thought y
the cansriousness II mans oneness
with N"i Is eesef hei 20 various terms
throughout the snrre bible Io Ahra-
trn cle as N-Ia.ssio-. TIE King
- rleh'cousness ard hr King =
peace = whom iAe wflier ~ TIE book
- Hebrews SAYS iAtt De- VS. Win
80 father with neither without
ee-eea', haFins nrffeF hrsinuing e;
dsys nor end q LIES but made hke
uato ~ Son = Cod The conscious
ress = Truth cane n some measufe
O. Moses q latia ana e ile
rsrrIr- terms Jesus was endowed
~, t.fs ch-ist ,rsse,ors,.ss without
meas srr.. and tanrht DIS followers how
10 afrronsiste 3d. ITS growth Is
an-ier - hr Jss-s ana others as TIE
-.w h.-h Ii + ass spoken n as The
h.nssem II hearsn ana its leavening
roner Boa humaa thought 10 The
statement hv tss Master iha; "the
snrdom - hsartn s. lie unto leaveu.
which wsmat for1. and bid "a
,hrs4 measures ef meal. ia the whole
s ,asvensa The possibility ~
its a-esf a.rs,cnmtnt IS t0a 10 the
parsble n the mustard sod Jesus
snos. u Il ~ the Breed q life. and
= re Comforter. the Spirit = Truth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

gee saA 1ssas ManK ar saffeFlaE
from dis4prelutnarnf. fra serFeT shd
srlsf cd 1rsef nsie tArss sfeHs
rsnaiiie1s aad taey are lsaiea ~
denyl1x tAssr resiIf ans lns.slias -
spiritual reaes ana 81 as tee f-sts
q sxfsfenat It maF - 1ffiraf ie
aSs4rt that pne - niied via iQf eafa
ons seeais o. ne eeasaaled ~lia serrev,
nererthsifs ty de.ag thr sesins
comes one aaes noi assert tA4f he is
te4aeful anl AsrsaaaI.-a- heeslse b. is
eoussious = H tes sef0use D. saais
= rcaiirs L fr~fF liseortant eo1ti-
asn Is to he aestroyeG ~ fefssiag 60
a4crnt i - Hs4h aIl ~ iasisilI. on ~
harmonY fast : r.tsfgiy esr. ss iae
cAnsrsa e caa
Now re partass = CaFglaa se.eeee
e nof slmpl ia hssl eissase tet
rather e. llias sho1t tAs kinslea s.
he4ssa. its fe.sa = haruoaf, thrs-El
tae 1sssrgs iloa - az i4esgas that I.
annfe usl ne al arpaneufn manifest
lif.ersnf eomlinstleus - loftai miai
arantta A. has been previously
pointed Get. these Qualities aAa carr
Ae'--- -.
the prsiuet - mertaI mind. Other
qualities are taken on through asscfla
rtn ald surironia~nt. A. j. evident
that ~ person IS 10 ~ conlemnca fer
t.eeullaf.iies lf Thought rhleh have come
NJ. -. t..A.-tt.
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y, ,-|..s ,is
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- .as 49,. im.u,i.r ta hem
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iafse iAeasats "A.fh ~ en'fi''.H
ihe iaah.ttstat t''iis 'f f"i'Nsf -"
fheee tive eFiis. le@i'ps' "Ai H-'' ~
sfpiefsiehs z '-s o'''si 'a'' w.
semeane else has cone - ",' ".n
iRke away li." us "'' H'
~aat can "H IDS "'-'
ne spiritual i''t 'na' ~, - ~ =.
good e ea'a ~ h'S '.
should fteNt'F iD'
wrong thoughts ana "''f
These wne aFs @'A7a'''n- ~"
ths way =" Af"''n N-
haFa as We Af' :" '-'
WAY make teH 9'tinf
harder hY ins'siiAs taa s'-'" ''.'''
are real of ~ Allowing our ~
20 80 fa 'hf tAeaNh' @ ~
neishh'is ffit''""
fno'a nafnins -'
thought, toward et''iH
Us destroy tAem ana
shan maAe ih'if
oHn lives m'.e
coull pt l'A 90 ga ~.
thinking WHAT g'f'''
would te.
mn. ,.r~r or rovr
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~, ~ ,..~..s u ~. ana ~
49,. ~. ~. .w t,.so,oe
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=. 80. - --.,,b.,,
- Ia ~ s,.rs
sn' - - .r ....A ~ AZ
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but rsjoioc,h with the trnth h'aF''a ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

a.. hsra f5sruss-1 &c some leAEiA
our airire inheritance. ard the cson-
,.rs,,t claim = human hereiity. llf5e
-. -srv i-sfances throughout M
nt..,a uh--a fhe offspring q spifi-
-rs,iv mindeI parents were endo~e'l
Win uuusuai spiritual reoFtlFity- y
+he case II fbe two sons ~ Aufhl'
r.t~ssi was bora after ire i'e>n
-res is. he was ibe product = AhIA-
n.m-s thought during The time Wen
"a n.,,ar-l mortal nan 70 ne
e-.,.a-. whereas Issae was born Hi''3
s--,h s-d he lad fnais further pf's
s In sp.rltssi understanding ai'l
rs,.e inhsrfea this clearer spiTitaai
unaerstan anting.
tn. spiritual inheritance from
.-.-,..sr,r minded parents IS 70 re
.srra usrhes,et in samso7 ana il
s.ursl and later on IN John tie nap
,ss. - whose parents LuKe saFs tn-s
..,..r we-s ha;b righteous before Goo.
...t-~ 4, an the ccnmandments ana
,-sins-ess a the Lord blsmeiess a
-. r-ocess Il their spiritual sro"'n
-. u-s horn - them who natur-
.ur manifested the deep spi'ltuai'.s
y. hfs rarenss. But short tine iA's'
-.s-s wss born II q virgin n Aafs'
-. ---sin a Elizabeth. ne H"a1e'
= ros, .he baptist i was Aass
.,.~ and her reaiirstio1 = -
s-.A.-.,.a = God uhich erahied hei
=, - the mother II Jesus NJ
rss~ x.ys N Page = q So p
80 Hssltn With KEY te tse Se1'P.
,-rs---Th. nlunination q Als
,psrs,usi seuss PIT 20 silence matters
law and is order q generation al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24


IN addition = the fear in hnm2n
,hourh, which nocds destruction, there
are thoughts q hatred and envy ard
inr--tl,ras and TIE IKE These dis
.urhsrces are sick states Il thoueht
ard ofsen tend - rrcduee siekness.
Ttr- have ne more reality than fear.
tor Cod never msde them. but they
nus. b. cast ont rs unreal and this
Is done only by insisting that the real
m.n i the Idea q divine Mind aud
expresses oniv COED.
Nearly every ore admits that tae
r-eas trouble with most business is
fear. = fear euEendered hy the Be
fie< tSst the possession of ncney Is
re Nov God + Life. and the ouls
-ssi success o- safety there Is, : Y
tie realization n our right relation
ship 70 Gcd. Seek re first the KING
, 1922-05-26
RECLAMATION FARMERS
TO GET FARM LOANS BY
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION

Congress has for a long time been
trying to work out a policy under
which settlers on national reclama-
ton projects could secure the benefits
of tho federal farm loan act. Con-
gresham Monden long since suggest
G n provision making this possible by
waving the prior loan of the govern
ment for reclamation costs IN order
to make loans on these lands posi-
BILE. This plan vas not at first fav-
orably received by congress, and It
was then proposed to authorize the
creation of irrigation districts of a
municipal character which could take
yer the responsibility for the pay
ment OF government reclamation
charges, and thus enable tho individ-
ual farmer on the projects to secure
farm loans.
In the working out of this legisla-
ton. however. a provision was ssded
to the original legislation along the
lines of Congressman Mondeli's first
proposal, under which federal loans
may be made under certain condi-
tons notwithstanding the prior fed.
eral lien for reclamation costs. As
tho bill becomes a law. therefore, il
contains not only the provisions for
the formation of irrigation districts
but also authorization of federal farm
loans under projects as now operated.
Tho benefits Of this legislation will
very greatly encourage and assist rec.
lamation farmers and still further add
TO the attractiveness OF this class of
western farms.
, 1922-05-26
BURLINGTON TO
CARRY ON BIC
WORK ON LINES
Stringing of 90-Pound Steel to
Be Completed Between
Billings and Denver
This Year.

Before the summer construction sea.
ron closes tho Burlington railroad com
pany hopes to make its roadbed from
Cheyenne to Billings. Mont. one Of
the best roadbeds in the western coun-
try. The first improvement work wiz
be handled by crews which are being
sent at this time from Cheyenne. Cas-
per and Billings.
When tho construction campaign Is
finished the Burlington lines in this
district win be completely equipped
with 90 pound steel rails This heavy
rail should afford necessary protec-
ton and facility of travel for the
heavy business carried over the Cen
tral wyoming lines.
The for laying heavier
RMS was started and partly finished
before severe weather set in last fall
Nn this Immediate district 90 pound
steel has been placed on the main lines
ercept for a small gap between Bonnie
vile and Lyrite.
Crews were dispatched from Casper
today to complete the laying of the
necessary steel in this district Other
sections where heavier rails T re
quired In the vicinity of Billings and
Cheyenne win also take up the work
today.
Included in the Burlington plan Of
Improvement viii DO h installation
of now steel and concrete bridges in
places where old structures arc found
unsafe. finishing of the fireproof and
substantial bridges on which prelimi-
nary work was don lnst year ard the
resurfacing of the line at all points
where the trackase is subjected TO
weakened or soft road bed conditions.
The road through the Wind River
canyon often threatened during spring
high water marks will also be i'm
proved to relieve the danger. Firmer
and higher road beds will also be put
in on the main lines where drifting
sand and other weather disturbances
occasionally interfere with traffic.
, 1922-05-26
SALE At FAMOUS WILL
CONTINUE FOR MONTH

The manager OF the Famous Cloth.
iers has announced hat the store will
close in 30 days and that consequently
a sale of all goods is being held up
to that time. The management hau-
dies only dress clothes for young men.
These include Stratford Fft-Form
suits. Seltz Royal Blue and Stacy
Adams shoes. and Wilson Brothers
furnishings.
Inasmuch as the store opened only
five months ago. the stock Is entirely
new.
The management states that the
very best grade OF materials ave been
purchased and hat these will be got
rid OF at rock bottom prices. Many
things in fact will be sold below cost
James O'Brien. a saicsmanager from
Chicago. is putting on the present sale
and is doing his best to get nd OF tbs
goods as fast al possible
! Owoing to the a that many per
sons will be too busy during the day
, 1922-05-26

Inhabitants fearing an attack. Dur
Ing h sniping in the east end four
men were arrested and numerous
houses in the district wero searched.
Several rounds of ammunition for
revolvers were discovered
The residence OF Bailywalter. near
Belfast, Of Captain Harry MuihoIland.
son OF Lcrd Duneath. who represents
county Down IN the Ulster pariia-
ment, was attacked today by raiders.
who engaged the suard. considerable
firing following. Eventually the po-
lice drove off the assailants.
a S0o-ton collier. owned by a Bel
fast firm was boarded at DundaIk
last night by a dozen armed men. who
held up tho captain and members of
the crew while they smashed tho COM
pass and telegraph instruments and
threw a portion Of tho vessels ma
chinery overheard
, 1922-05-26


based on the story Playing Dead"
by Richard Harding Davis. In Wis.
uaiizing the story all OF tho humor
and twists which made Richard Hard.
ing Davis a favorite have been re-
tanned.
On the same program Larry Semon
win appear in a new picture. The
Show" n fetching comedy With dar-
ing stunts. Fox New features will
round out the hin.
On Monday and Tuesday The Rui-
ing Passion" featuring George Ariiss.
win be tho attraction This produc-
ton just recently closed a very sue
eessful run at the Colorado theater in
Denver.
II Is said 10 be an absolute triumph
for this famous actor. In connection
with this picture another comedy riot.
Buster eKaton in Ills wife's Rela-
TONS vnl be shown
These programs should rank with
the best ever shown at tho theater.
The America VIII be open for four
consecutive days instead OF Saturday
and Sunday and pictures will also be
| shown at h Iris as usual.
, 1922-05-26
Home Made Condenser
By Frank L. Solar
Instructor OF Manual Trimming
Detroit High Schools.

Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools.
Materials needed for maxim a con.
denser r these:
one piece OF wood. xinch by az
inch by e-inch.
Two pieces Of cardboard. each IA
inch by So inch
Ten sheets OF tn foil. zach 3-inch
by 4h-inch-
Eleven pieces of waxed paper. each
az Inch by 4.inch.
Two binding posts.
-Four pieces of thin sheet brass.
Some vaseline-
Begin making the condenser by cut
ting eleven pieces OF waxed paper
after pattern c. The waxed paper
may either 30 purchased O waxed
broad.wrappers may be 5
Next, cut ten pieces OF tin fol- after
pattern b.
Third cut two pieces Of cardboard
after pattern A.
Place one OF the pieces OF cardboard
on the table and with your fingers
spread a thin covering of vaseline or
the upper face. Apply just enough
vaseline to hold a sheet OF wSxet
paper in placr.
Lay the waxed ape on the card
board. Then apply to 1t a coat OF
vaseline just as you did the cardboard.
Put the first sheet of tin foil OF the
'waxed paper, with the q to y inch
tab projecting at one end. Continue
to pile up the pieces as Indicated in
tho drawing-first a sheet of waxed
paper. then n sheet of tin foil. Lay
on the sheets OF tin foil 5 that the
tabs project alternately on one side
and the the other. Apply a coat OF
vaseline on zach sheet of waved paper
and tin foil.
Cut washers from the thin sheet
brass and put them in place as di-
rected in the drawing.
Make a base of wood and bore holes
through II for binding posts.
After the condenser has been press
ed together tightly. place it on the
wooden base. Locate and bore hols
through the two tabs to receive the
brass bolts that hold the condenser
in place.
When All the parts have been as.
, 1922-05-26

sembled ths condenser may be con
nccted to the set II you wish you
mas build the condenser on the wood.
On base Of the coil without first put.
ting it on a base OF its own.
In the lower left-hfnd corner OF the
drawing are shown two ready-made
condensers. They range in price from
80 cents ID one dollar. the cost de-
pending upon the workmanship.
Tomorrow: How { o make your own
d~etector.
Copyright. 1922, Associated Editors
, 1922-05-26
in
STILLMAN CASE
under ARREST

NEW YORK. May 2s-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl-Edmund Leigh. PRIV
ate detective who figured in the still
man Ease today was indicted tar kid
mapping and wire tapping with his
assistant. Peter Larson, in connection
with the charge OF August Probst,
Swiss butler. that an attempt had been
made to railroad him out OF tho eoun-
try because OF a love affair with a
Pittsburgh girl.
Leigh testified recently hat he and
a lawyer representing James A. still
man. New York banker. paid Fred
BeTuvals. Indian correspondent in the
divorce suit against Mrs Anne U.
stiIiman. ,is 900 for four love letters
~purported TO have been written by
her to the glide.
, 1922-05-26
WEEKS TOLL OF
DEAD IN IRISH
CITY TOTALS 23
Six More Slain Last Night and Today in
Continuation of Terror Reign at
Belfast; Collier Wrecked

BELFAST, May 26..(By The Associated Press)-since
Saturday last twenty-eight deaths from violence have oc.
Cured in Belfast, including six last evening and today. The
body of a man was discovered in the street today with a
bullet through the brain.
In East Belfast trenches were dug in several streets. the
, 1922-05-26

GAINESVILLE. Wis. May &C.
Charles E. Pierce. 81. one Of the best
known asorneys in the middlewest.
died here Thursday following an op-
GRAFTON. He has practiced law here
and Ps attorney in many courts in I'm.
portsnt cases since 1881.
, 1922-05-26
LEG BROKEN IN
COLLISION WITH AUTO

Warren Winter, Son of Judge and
Mrs. C. E. Winter. suffered a broken
leg yesterday afternoon when he COL
lided with an automobile while riding
a bicycle on CY The lad was
removed to his home. where his in
juries wero reduced. It is understood
that no is making satisfactory prog
ress. Judge Winter. who was a bust
ness visitor in Lowell at the time of
the accident. will return here tonight.
, 1922-05-26

Trade unions. rs known in America,
are Illegal in japan. Nevertheless.
.the workers combine after a fashion
and strikes are becoming Increasingly
mmo
, 1922-05-26
Three Women Held
For Shoplfting

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 2e.-Mrs.
Pearl Ryan. her sister. Ethel Camp
bell, and Reta Hoy are in custody
hsre, charged with completely in a
recent robbery of Freed's Famous"
yvomanHs wear store IN which several
hundred dollars worth OF goods was
taken. Mrs. Ryan was arrested In
Denver, the other two here. They
arc charged with receiving stolen
property. 1t is alleged that they pur-
chased some OF the stolen goods.
knowing them to DO stolen.
, 1922-05-26
To Be OPEN -FOUR DAYS
TWO FEATURE PICTURES BILLED

The America .theater under its new policy of opening Sat
Sundays and holidays and on special occasions will
be in full swing for four consecutive days starting Saturday.
Two very f. : programs have been arranged for these days.
On Saturday, and Sunday Earle Williams in his latest pro-
duction, "Resless Souls" will be the feature. The picture is
, 1922-05-26

This homemade radio receiving set viii be especially yalued By the
busy housewife. the invalid. those who live In N rural districts
With the receivers to your ear you a e about your WORK and listen
to tho concert 1t the same time
Take a receiving set to camp with you this summer.
, 1922-05-26

See welch's Fruit Market for Sat.
urday's specials. Phone 17o5. $500
, 1922-05-26

See us in our new location. The
company. 240 East Second street.
s-2I;t
, 1922-05-26
Now What Do
You Think

I could write about
+Oh. somefhing that hasn't
been said"
That's pretty hard for n bird
like me
Who hasn't much In his head.
But anyway, IN just begin
Alss make things up as I go
II seems much harder when
you stop to think
Oh, dear me, yes. twill ever
be so.
You can see that I'm not
much on poetry
i know that I'm no good at
prose
1 know If I keep on talking
like this
You'll run for the garden
hose.
What Is the use of taIldng
about something you don't
know? 1 know n lot about
Printing so let that be my
text . Printing is an art
Of Singing ink. To sling ink
SO that 1t gives q good i'm
prr1ssion, both on paper and
to tho recipient it takes
artists. We arc artists We
have been in the business
not quite long enough to
retro rs our prices M mod
crate and quality the
best. Anyway who wants to
retire other than his Lizzie
and himself for sleep. We
have some mighty classy
cabinets Of two-fold stationery
probably Just what you
want. Give it a peek. II
your husbands pocket is
wearing out, buy him n
leather sKeytainer" and
you won't have to sew IL
up any more. sWe arc on the
ground floor Of the Midwest
Building but so close to the
ground they call 1t the
basement.
The Commercial Printing
Company.
Phone $500
, 1922-05-26

Mayor Jim Dahlman speaks at the
court house Saturday night 5-26-1t
, 1922-05-26

WANTED - A Husband. Columbia
Tfeater, Sunday. 5e6-zt
, 1922-05-26
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DEAD.

Copyright. 1ssa. Associated Editors
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Good rains again were prevalent during the week over most of the southeastern and northern portions of the state but were spotted and defic- tent in some sections. In the Flag staff district more rain is needed for hay and grain, except in the section close to the mountains; in the Pine dale district more is needed for the growth of winter feed. Ranges con- tinue to improve and are now in good condition. New feed is starting in the southeast portion. Stock is generally in good condition and the water sup ply is satisfactory. At Ft. Bayard, New Mexico, total of 0.55 inches of rainfall for the week was reported. Cattle and water conditions are good in that district.
 Crop Progress
 All crops have made seasonable progress during the week, being neith- CT damaged nor benefited by the light showers over the southern valleys. Though finally ripening in quantity, the Thompson seedless grapes are full ly twenty days later than the aver age. The berries had attained full size for some. time but the deficient sugar content postponed the harvest; most vineyard men attribute this to the cold spring. The backward sea- son had less effect on the later var ieties, Malagas, Tokay, Lady Down. ing and Mission, which are now about ripe enough to ship. The attractive return from the first few cars has stimulated interest in grape culture in the Casa Grande and Salt River valleys. Second crop figs are matur- ing and watermelons continue abun- dant. Potatoes in the north are do- ing better with prospect of a fair yield. Alfalfa seed harvest contin- uing in the Yuma district with about two-thirds of the crop cut at the close of the week. The light showers of the 30th and 31st Ca trace) did no damage. Cotton there is in excellent shape, fully up to normal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

With a fair volume of domestic wool moving, foreign wool being ta- ken out of bond, and woolen mills that have opened their new lines selling their product and withdrawing, the Boston wool market is in fairly good shape. The bulk of the recent trad ing in domestic wool has been in fine medium and half-blood territories, al- though other grades have been called for to some extent. Australian wools bought last year when prices were much lower than now are being taken out of bond, duty paid, and are com peting sharply with similar domestic grades. Buying in the country is about over, growers and buyers being locked over the remnant of the clip. Both foreign and domestic wool is arriving freely, but choice fine staple is still scarce and wanted. London is holding steady for the best wools, the withdrawal of the medium and low crossbreds having worked well. Prices were lower at this weeks East India sale at Liverpool. The Australian season reopens September IS, when 10000 bales will be offered at Bris- bane. The leading interest has sold up the product of a number of it's woolen mills and withdrawn from the market. Not much is known about the way worsteds have been selling, but evidently the situation is, not so favorable as for woolens. The mar ket may broaden with the openings of women's wear and fancy worsteds scheduled for next week. Other man. ufacturers are also opening new lines, and similar conditions as to the rela- tive position of worsteds and woolens are noted. In the wool trade it is con- sidered settled that this is to be a "woolen year."