davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

heard the u S. Governments forces
recently increasing
the Pacific Coast Pictured above Attorney General
Murphy, Department eft
Fletcher
inspection of that Murphy
military naval
gathering would like find
Uncle Sans private affairs
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

ever. would not apply to this previous
engagement, because do not believe
there was 200 pounds of lead in the
Kootenai village: but at all events
there should have been more execution
for the amount of shooting"
wounds reopened. When Hamilton en-
tered the lodge to care for him that
evening, Mckay held out his hand
with the peculiar smile he used when
pleased.
II asked him what he was pleased
about" says Hamilton. WAS 1t be-
cause he had been cut to pieces with
arrows, or what?"
mo" replied Mckay. "I am pleased
to see you come out of this scrape all
right. Your medicine is stronger than
mine. I saw that arrow strike your
gun stock. That was close call and
made me savage"
White Men Called Chiefs
Hamilton spent two hours dressing
wounds for the Indians. Their medi-
cine men had orders to stand back
They appeared to think Mckay and
Hamilton were invincible, and that
Hamilton was great man at dressing
wounds.
Had the Blackfeet reached the tim
Der before the Kootenais reached the
open country, the story might have
been much different.
Small bands Of Kootenais arrived
and galloped over the battlefield to
retrieve anything worth saving. At
council that night Hamilton and Nc
Kay were called chiefs. They denied
it, saying they fought to save their
packs and their scalps and without
the kootenais they would have lost
both.
The young braves were dispatched
to Hudson Bay Co.'S post on the
Tobacco plains to trade robes for am
munition, while the village moved
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

more slowly, reaching the east side of
the Tobacco plains to meet bands of
braves coming in to the home coun-
try.
1t was characteristic of the Indians
that an aggressor whipped felt it his
right to revenge himself-it was con-
sidered cowardly not to. The Blackfeet
were certain to seek such redress. The
village moved to the Catholic mission
on the Kootenai river, where the
ssquaws dug rifle pits and made ready
for a siege.
Among the wounded" said Hamil-
ton, were six squaws who would not
let their medicine men touch them. It
would, have been amusing to any out
side intelligent man to observe what
deep interest those squaws and bucks
manifested in my manipulation of
salves. lint and court plaster applied to
their wounds, with a show Of conf
dence in their infallibility equal to
that of an old practitioner. At all
events, they thought I was superior to
ny of their medicine men"
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

Hamilton now desired to get away
at the first safe opportunity and re-
turn to Colonel Wright. He realized it
would hardly be safe for two men to
travel alone as long as the Blackfeet
were in the country looking for
trouble. So, stay he must with the
kootenais until the issue had been
joined
The Hudson Bay Co. trader, on
Hamilton's visit for supplies, decided
to visit the Indian camp and be in on
the coming battle. In two or three
days his hope was fulfilled. Black
feet appeared 100 strong. and re-
treated from the charge led by Ham
ilton. The Kootenais wheeled back in
stead of following. Other Blackfeet
were hidden in the timber
A light breeze blew toward the
enemy holdout. Hamilton had the
squaws prepare wet blankets, and then
fired the grass, as close to the Black
feet as he and the braves could crawl
The Blackfeet fled in terror. The Koo-
tenat followed to complete the rout;
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
Montana Farm, Income
Shows 81 Percent Gain

Washington state led the nation
In recovery Of farm incomes in the
first quarter Of this year. Wash
ington's farms brought IS percent
more cash from marketings than
last year. The yield was S31,545,-
900.
Behind Washington's IS percent
gain in the national sales parade
came Montana, ahead by 80 per-
cent.
While Washington was running
half again ahead of last years
money from marketings, the far
west as a whole stayed about on tn
same level. Total sales Of farm
products in the II western states
brought S197 ,636,000 compared with
S197, SIC, GOO last year, the bureau
Of agricultural economics reported.
The bureaus calculation of ma
tional farm income was 81, 495, 000,-
900 or percent less than the ST.
100000 of the 1888 quarter.
The big factor in Washington's
gain, and a lesser element in farm
incomes in Montana, Oregon, Ida
no and Wyoming, was the dollar
intake from wheat. Both sales and
government loans boosted farmer
incomes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
Montana Boy High
in Stock .Tudninn

Lloyd Williams, MissouIa county
All club member, was high in
dividual scorer in the livestock
judging contest held in Connection
with the recent Junior fat stock
show at Spokane and the Montana
team of which he was a member
placed fifth among So teams en-
tered from Washington, Idaho and
Montana, according to Ray E.
Cameron, state club leader at
Montana State college.
Montana club members from
Lake, Missoula and Gallatin coun-
ties entered 25 head of hogs and I
mead Of beef calves in the live
stock competition in which nearly
500 head of stock from the three
states was entered. The Montana
stock all sold at strong market
prices, Cameron said, and brought
the owners around $1,000. In ad-
dition, the All exhibitors received
S216 in prize money.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
Announce Promotions
of State Guardsmen

Two promotions and an APPOINTMENT
have been announced by the three
man examining board of the Montana
national guard.
Col. Lyman E. Moore, chairman of
the board. said the following changes
were made:
Charles w. Hash of Billings, pro-
NOTED from second to first lieutenant.
Harold Siqueland of Glasgow, regi-
mental chaplain of the 163d infantry,
Montana national guard, promoted
from first lieutenant to captain.
Chester H. Bradbury of Billings, ap-
pointed second lieutenant from ser
geant.
Colonel Moore said further examina-
tons were not anticipated until July,
and that those recommended would
be sent into the ninth corps area head
quarters for approval
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

there were but few casualties on either
side. Had the Kootenais pushed their
advantage they could have wrought
terrible destruction.
II will state" said Hamilton, "on
behalf of the white man that when
properly handled he is the superior
am acquainted with so trappers and
know if they had been in this skirm-
ish that fully half of the Blackfeet
would never have returned to their
country. The heroic Spartanlike brav-
cry accredited to the red man by the
novelist exists only in fancy"
Though the Blackfeet lost but few
scalps, they were completely whipped.
and the way was cleared for Hanil-
tons return to Colonel Wright's COM
mand
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02
WANT 100000
TO GUARD GAME
wILDLIFE FEDERATION SEEKS
CONSERVATION ON STATE
RECLAMATION PROJECTS
Senator Wheeler Asked to Sponsor Bill
to Appropriate Funds; Directors Of
Organization Also Suggest Program
for Finding Board.

The board of directors of the
Montana Wildlife federation de-
cided at meeting held recently
to send resolution to Senator B.
K. Wheeler asking him to sponsor
a bill appropriating 100000 to be
spent for game conservation on
federal reclamation projects in
Montana. The directors also ex-
pressed thanks to Senator Wheeler
for his work on behalf of the fedora
ton last year
Next annual meeting of the fedora
ton will be held in Billings on dates
to be announced later.
Another resolution requested the
state fish and game commission to
provide a state migratory waterfowl
refuge on Brown and Kleinschmidt
lakes in Powell county and a special
committee was named to redraft a bill
for submission to the 1941 legislature
designed to change the method of Sc
Letting members of the state fish and
game commission. A similar bill was
killed at the last session.
The directors drew these suggestions
for presentation to a fish and game
fact-finding commission named re-
Gently by Gov. Roy E. Ayers:
l. A survey of game refugees to de-
termine If they are serving the purpose
for which they were created
2. A study of fur-bearing animals
to see if trapping is netting full re-
turn to the state
3. A plan whereby deputy game war
dens might be better trained in game
management.
4. A study of the Sun River elk herd
range to see if fences are needed or
whether the state should buy addition
al land in that area
5. A study of the Sun River and
Flathead elk herds to see if ranges are
sufficient.
s. A survey of sheep shipped from
outside the state to Craze on Montana
ranges.
Z. A study as to whether dates of
fishing seasons are correct and not
interfering with spawning seasons.
All large sportsmens organizations
in the state were represented.
The directors said wildlife fedora
ton stamp sales so far this season
were ahead of sales for the correspond
ing period in 1888.
More new automobiles are seen In
p,,1rya VII
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

Exhibition Swing" is declared in
Glasgow, Scotland, to be the successor
of the Lambeth walk" and as danced
there includes steps from famous
dances of the past, including the Vel
eta and the Charleston.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

More new automobiles are seen In
Bulgaria than a year ago.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-02

Other reinforcements Joined the
enemy, and they tried to stampede the
Kootenai stock. Just then 40 Kootenai
endorsements arrived and the yell
they turned loose made the Blackfeet
believe their numbers were legion, and
their dead and wounded. Hamilton
wanted Black Bear to turn the retreat
into a rout, since he knew the Black
feet were almost out Of ammunition.
He did prevail upon Black Bear to
maintain a rear guard Of $50 braves
to hold the pass until the village was
1T has always been a mystery to
me" reminisced Hamilton later, "how
20 much lead can be expended, either
In civilized or Indian warfare with so
little execution. Some have figured It
takes 200 pounds Of lead to place one
man hors de combat. That rule, how
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
VISTA DE DESPEDIDA
Ell Director q la Actriz
de "SibOneR'

AL mediodia de hoy tuvimos
ell gusto de recibir la vista del
notable actor y director Juan
Orol, la actriz Maria Antonieta
Pons y un joven actor cubano
que les acompana.
Winieron a d~espedirse de no
sotros, con motive de haber ter
minado anoche, en- ell teatro Ro-
val, de West Tampa, la exhi-
bici6n de la pelicula "Siboney",
que ellos trajeron y en- la cual a.
pafecen.
Durante un largo ratio con-
versamos sobre la cinematogra-
fla Guiana y 0rol nos di6 los
nombres de las IL peliculas que
como director lleva hechas.
Bella y graciosa, Maria Anto-
Meta POns es tambien modesto.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos a
estos buenos amigos y que Ell E.
Nito de Tampa Sc repita para
ellos en- TODD ell continente.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22

Orden contra los Huelguistas
La compania Peninsular y o.
CT lental, seg1n Sc nos informa,
Sc propone romper la huelga de
su5 vapores, bajo el amparo de
un orden judicial y llevando in
felices de Tampa y de otras ciu-
dldes.
Aver, en- Miami, la empreSa
'obtuvo un mandamiento que
prohibe a la Union de Marine
ros impedir que otros indivi-
duos entren a trabajar en- ell va
por Florida.
Anoche, segr1n las noticias
circulantes, sali6 de Tampa una
expedition de rompehuelgas,
en- un autom6vil.
Los obreros, por su parte, Sc
ploponen mantener los pique-
ties.
Ell FLORIDA" saldra ell saba
do, de Miami, 81 logra reunir u
ma tripulaci6n suficiente.
La orden del juez Alto Adams
prohibe a los huelguistas ell j.
menazar, interferir o recurrir a
la violencia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
By TONI RoSSETT

d atrincheramiento o CONSOLE
daci6n. Esto es signlflcatlva-
mente cierto de Augusta, que
establecio una dinastia perdu-
rable. Cosme de, Medicis fun
do 10 que eQuiya!ia a una d.
nastia. Reza Shah Pahlevi pa
rece haber tornado una dinas-
tia con cierta bropabilidad de
persistencia. Las dictaduras
contemporaries mas destaca-
Gas existen aun como d!ctadu-
ras, Y 81 porvenir puede ape
mas profetizarse. Sin embargo,
la gran mayoria de las dictadu-
ras de la historic han caido G.
ventualmente en- un periodic de
decadencia,
Esta decadencia Sc debe a va
rios factories. Uno de ellos es
la creciente inquietud interna
debida al exceso de terrorismo;
tambien la negaci6n de los dere-
chos, y la imposibilidad de gran
des sectores de la poblaci6n de
particular en- los a%suntos publ
COS, IA interferencia de las prac-
ticas normales y acostumbra-
das, ell fracaso de los proyectOs
grandiosos de los dictadoreS, 81
cello excessive de sus subordina-
dos, la incapacidad del dictator
para cumplir sus promesas, la
compression por parte del pue-
bio de los enganos del DICTATOR,
etc. Dice Packard: eel despo-
tismo puede tolerarse Gnicamen
tie mientras Sc justifilIe por
sus t%riunfos. Cuando su efica-
ella Sc debilita, Sc desvanece su
pretensi6n de lealtad popular Y
aparecen las senales prelimina-
res del descontento y la revolt
ci6n. La historic todavia pare
ce no haber revelado los medios
por los cuales pueda prolongar-
Sc indefinidamente Ell absolutis-
mo-,
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-08-22

Sc contin1an en- forma mas a.
ccntuada muchos de los proce-
dimientos de las etapas prece-
dtntes. Para desmo ALTAR ccm-
pletamente a la opo5ici6n y UNI
tic2r a los secuaces de la dicta-
dura Sc emplea ell terrorismo sis
tematico e implacable por me-
do del ejercito priyado y de o.
tras bandas de parciales espe-
cialmente organizadas. Sc eli
nina de todos les cargos del go
bierno a los oposicionistas y Sc
cubren esos cargos con partida-
rios. ESQ no solamente coloca en-
ell gobierno a hombres "segu-
ros', sino que atiende a las ne
cesidades de los partidarios y
parciales del dictator, dandoles
puestos, 10 que a su vez no So
lamente garantiza SUI lealtad 81
no tambien la de sus ~parientes
y amigos. La continuidad poll
tica en- ell poder Sc consigue con
ell sistema del ~'partido Gnico",
arma eficacisima de la admins
TRACTION. Ell poder judicial es ma
nipulado con sumo cuidado, y Sc
adquiere ell apoyo popular por
medic de p~lebiscitos bien super
visados.
Todas las facilidades educate
vas caen bajo ell control exclusi-
vo del regimen dictatorial y Sc
las emplea para adoctrinar a los
ciudadanos de todas las edades,
pero especialmente para mol
dear ell caracter plastico de los
nihos y los j6venes. Las dicta-
duras recientes han supplemental
do las escuelas con organiZacio-
mes juveniles semi-militares y
con asociaciones deportivas que
les garantizan ell control compile
to de las Attitudes y habitos de
la juventud. toda actividad o in
teres significativos de la pobla-
ci6n, incluyendo invariablemen-
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
La HuelgG de los TaHeres

La HuelgG de los Tdlleres
de LdUddO
Patronos y obreros de los ia
Heres de lavado sc reunieron q
yer a conferenciar, pero aun no
Sc sabe ell resultado de la ENTIRE
vista.
Ell juicio que la Junta de Dry
Cleaning iba a celebrar en- ell no
tel Floridan, fue suspendido con
motive de la conferencia.
La Junta Sc propone estudiar
los precios, los jornales y las ga
nancias.
A la session de aver solo concu
rri6 ell Sr. W. Fred Stewart, on
representation del pGblicO.
Pidi6 que Sc fijaran precios
para diferentes glasses de traba-
10.
Vimos aver en- ell Floridan a
los Sres. W. r. Sterling, de Mia
mi, presidente de la Junta; C..
&c, Bailey, ell abogado consultor,
y varios diputados supervise
res.
Algunos observadores pronos
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
NOTAS SOCIALE

pales escenas de la pelicula.
Los artists argentinos que
en- la cinta aparecen, enaltecen
a la cinematografia de su pals.
Mahana Sc repetira, por Glti-
ma vez.
Ell proximo turno en- peliculas
habladas en- espahol lie tocara a
la Ultima Melodia", produc-
cion Guiana que viene precedi-
ola de gran renombre.
Ell Baro
Sc reunira hoy en- La Tropi-
cal, ell Bur6 de Commentaries de
la Camara de Concrete de Y
Dor.
I'm plan para estimular los ne
gocios en- esta barriada, sera dis
Guido.
Esperase la asistencia al ac-
to de conocidas personalities
del comercio latino.
La campana de publicidad Sc
llevara a termino en- los meses
del otono Y ell invierno.
Muchos valiosos elementos
han ofrecido su cooperation.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
4 Favor del Nuevo Contrato

A FGvOr del NueVO COntrGtO
Sc efectu6 aver en- las fabri-
cas- de "puros'', en- ell Centre O.
brero y en- la botica LA Haba-
nera" ell referendum para acep-
tar o no ell nuevo contrato de
trabajo -aprobado recientemen-
tie por los delegados de obrero3
y patronos.
La votaci6n sc llev6 a term
no con ell mayor orden. Votaron
a favor del nuevo contrato, que
durara dos amos, 4,O73 obreros
de la industrial, 755 en- contra y
276 en- blanco.
Sc do la noticia del escruti-
Mo en- ell Centre Obrero, en- no.
ras de la noche.
En- esta semana Sc reuniran
los fabricantes para ratificar ell
contrato de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
La Gran Fiesta del
Centre ESpdHOl

La Gran Fiesta del
Centre ESpdHOl
Para la gran fiesta de vera
no del Centre Espanol, que Sc e.
fectuara en- West Tampa ell dia
II de septiembre, va Sc han
puesto a la venta, al precio de
SIPS, los billetes de entrada
con dereccho al bale y almuer-
20.
La presidential de la fiesta Sc
lie ha confiado al joven Saliva
dor Sanchez, jr., a quien ayuda-
ran los presidentes de todas las
secciones y miembros de la di-
rectiva.
Ell Centre Espanol venia &C.
lebrando la fiesta ell domingo
anterior al Dia de los Trabaja.
dores, pero en- esta OCCASION, pa
ra no afectar posibles planes de
las Solectividades obreras, re,
solvi6 verificarla ell dia II.
Tocaran las orquestas Dor
Francisco y La Sonora, la pri.
mera dirigida por Frank Gras.
so y la segunda por Victor Con.
zalez.
FL menu sera servido con Il
propiedad de otros amos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
ESTA REUNIDO Ell GRAN
JURADO DEL d
Sc IRUestigardn los HOnOrGriOS
de los Jueces de Pax D los
COndeStables

Volvi6 a %reunirse hoy, en- Ia
Casa Corte, ell Gran Jurado del
Condado.
Dicese que hara una investi-
gacion o examen de cuentas de
los Juzgados de Paz y los con-
destables.
TODD ell sistema de estos Juz-
gados, muy titles a la comuni-
dad, sera analizado por medic
de las declaraciones de los testi-
COS llamados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See II You Have
ANY Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times n jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
cidllg for Women. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia =. Ptnkham'a
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Mature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tiona disorders.
Make a note NOW to get = bottle Of this
time-prOven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
De la Casa Asturidna


Las secciones todas del Cen
tro Asturiano preparan, con su
buen gusto habitual, la gran
fiesta annual del domingo l. d.
octubre.
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
de Recreo, bajo ell commando de
Hevia, ~ayudaran al exito con
sus mejOres e~sfuerzos.
FL programa estara repleto
de atracciones, que daremos a
conocer tan pronto sc nos CO.
muniquen.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
Ell Ciclo de los Dictadores
SOCIAL FORCES"
UNIVERSITY OF N. C., cHAPFL HILL

tie la religion, queda regimenta-
da al efecto de estorbar toda ac-
ci6n ~contraria y de conducir al
pueblo a los objetivos que Sc pro
pone ell regimen.
Sc emprenden obras publicas.
Sc c~onstruyen temples, teatros,
carreteras, acueductos y puen-
tes, y Sc restauran viejas glo-
rias. Sc proporcionan festivales,
ceremonies, procesiones, para
las militares, ejercicios mala-
bares, espectaculos y entreteni-
mientos pGblicos de todas cla-
ses. Con eStas cosas sc tiene ocu
pado al pueblo, Sc lie halaga; Sc
lie facilitan cosas de que enorgu-
llecerse, para distraer su aten-
ci6n y a~partarlo de sus sinsabo-
res, y para concentrar su graft
tud y su lealtad en- la persona
d. DICTATOR.
Esta etapa es larga. LA ex-
periencia demuestra, dice Loe-
wenstein, que ell gobierno dicta-
torial no suele alcanzar la Gina
del poder ilimitado de un solo
golpe atrevidO. Por ell %contrario,
proceie entamente y paso a pa
so, teniendo presente ell objective
dc permanecer presente ell obje-
two de permanecer dentro de
los limites de la legalidad Y ga
narse con ESQ a la opinion para
ell nuevo orden hasta que ell re-
gimen sea 10 bastante fuerte
para soStenerse sin ell apoyo en-
la opinion pGblica o contra ella +.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
PeLoteros

PeLOterOS
Las secciones del Circulo Gu
bano, encabezadas por la Sec
ci6n Atletica, ofreceran una fies
tecita, ell pr6ximo viernes, a los
valiosos peloteros de la novena
del Circulo.
Sera en- la cerveceria la Tro
pical" y Sc repartiran algunas
invitaciones.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
TedtrO Casino

4 buCTO CdStNO
Volvera hoy a la pantalla la
preciosa pelicula "Puerta Ce-
rrada', en- la cual tanto Sc dis
tingue la bellisima mujer, ex-
celente cantante y notable az
triz Libertad Lamarque.
Aver, con entera sinceridad,
Ell p1blico aplaudi6 las princi-
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial
(POR PEPE BUENAFE)

tican que la huelga terminara
en- sstos dias de manera salts
factoria para todos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
6,-DecddenciQ

Unascuantas dictaduras de
la historic sc han convertible
en- r~egimenes mas o menos per
manentes despues del periodic
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, March 13.-At.
tempts to muster buying forces for
resumption of the rallying drive
in the stock market met with little
response today.
In a slow downward drift leaders
conceded fractions to a point and
few recent climbers such as Amer
can Telephone, dropped around 3
at the worst. Volume was excep-
tionally light. Transfers were
around 100000 shares.
The fact important selling failed
to appear provided grain of COM
fort for bullish analysts.
Brokers attributed the creeping
retreat partly to profit taking on
last weeks lively rally. Also tend
ing to restrain purchasers, it was
thought, were advices indicating
new tension in Central Europe as
Germany prepared to intervene in
the Czecho-Slovak independence
turmoil.
On the domestic front some hesi-
fancy was believed due to the de-
sire OF speculative groups to await
more concrete evidence the admin
istration would take further steps
to aid business and Congress press
for economy. The Presidents re-
lief message to the legislators was
postponed until tomorrow.
Steels were narrow as this weeks
mill operations were placed at 55'7
per cent of capacity, up O6 of
point from the week before.
In the downward drift were
Chrysler, j. I. Case, Westinghouse,
Dow Chemical, Santa Fe, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt and American Smelling.
Resisting the trend were Du Pont,
United States Gypsum, United Air
craft, Glenn Martin, Consolidated
Aircraft, Sears-Roebuch and North
American.
Foreign markets were irregularly
lower as the Slovak crisis came to a
head.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
British Spinners Adopt
u. ). Cotton Minimums
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, March
13.-An agreement fixing minimum
prices for yarns produced from
American cotton was adopted today
by committee representing Man
chester spinners operating 1000, 900
spindles.
The move, eliminating a six
month trade war, brought an i'm
mediate lift In yarn prices, the
Lancashire Cotton Corp. increasing
the quotation for American yarns u
cent per pound, following a similar
rise less than two weeks ago.
Final adoption of the committees
draft agreement will rest with own
ers of 300 mills spinning American
cotton. Acceptance by 80 per cent
OF the number is necessary to make
the proposal effective.