davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
New Orleans Spots.

New Orleans, January S.--Spot cotton
was quiet and unchanged; business re-
stricted by the local holiday; no sales.
Low ordinary. 10 1-16c nominal; ordinary.
12Ao nominal good ordinary, IA 5-16c;
strict good ordinary, 14%c; low middling.
10 3-16c; strict low middling. 151zc; mid
ding. 15Ac; strict middling. 157sc; good
middling, Ice; strict good middling,
16 3-16c; middling fair, 16 5-1ec; middling
fair to fair, 16 11-16c; fair. II 1-16c nomi-
nal. Receipts and stock not given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Metal Market.

New York. January 8.-With the ex-
changes closed the metal markets were
practically nominal today. Local deal
ers quote lake copper at $13.75Q14; cleo
trolytic at $13.5O013.75; casting at $1325
Q1350
Tin was quiet at $32. 7@33
Lead quiet at s4671k@4. TN.
Spelter dull at s6.10Q6.25.
Iron unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, January S.-Wheat, No.
2, hard, $1.O9@1.15; No. 2. $1.CS01.13s
No. 2 red. $1.22@1.2s; No. 9, sL1s01.25.
Corn No. 2, mixed. CSC; No. 8. e4Ac;
No. white, CSC; No. 3. CSC. Oats No. 2.
white, 40 SOC; No. 2 mixed, 44@45o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Cotton Seed OH,

New York, January s.-Cotton seed oil
was generally steady on moderate OUT
side speculative demand for late months
Closing prices were point lower to 8
points higher. Sales, $500 barrels jan
uary, 7.5107.54c; March, 1897 Sc; May.
Z. GOAT sic: July. 7.6507. &C.; prime crude.
6. l706. Sac: prime summer yellow, 1920
7.5s; prime winter yellow. 1861. 10;
prime. summer white Z. 70119.1o. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Dry Goods.

New York, January S-The cotton goods
market closed strons and advances are
being named steadily on many of the
coarser and medium count lines In the
wholesale markets Yarns are firmer.
Fine and fancy cottons are moving more
freely at retail Linens rule strong ard
there has been some Improvement in
the demand for b'irlaps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

From the Westminster Gazette
Ono fact in the report OF the Registrar
General of ireland is calculated to sur
prise the average Englishman The
g 100 "Smiths' of Ireland. we learn, out
number the "OBriens" by 800. It
should make. Ireland stara. tea. .1..r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

New York. January s.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $4.765s25 more than
the requirements Of the Is per cent re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Naval stores.

Savannah. January s.-Turpentine. nrm;
bec: sales, 80; receipts. 90; shipments, 100.
Rosin Arm; sales. 1858; receipts. 1756; ship
ments, s64; stocks, 1859. Quote: B. D
and e, $40; +. $42O04. Is; q. $3.50. 30;
II. s4.S504. 40; 1. A.60; X, $50; M. 1910;
N, ss.c5; window glass. $3.50; water
white. 1875.
wilmington, January s.-Spirits turpen-
tine. steady; $50; receipts. II casks. Rosin.
steady; $3.50; receipts. 5 barrels. Tar.
firm: 81; receipts. 102 barrels. Crude tur-
pentine, firm; $3.50 and 81; receipts. Is
barrels.
Charleston, January s.-Turpentine. firm;
5sc. Rosin, Arm. Quote: A. B. G, "a. 121h;
d, M.15; q, N.17A; F, N.2o: @, N.&; III.
se.s5; window. glass. $3.50; water white,
Sc 95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
TAKE SEABOARD NIGHT
TRAIN

To Atlanta, Pullman open 8
pm, leaves / am; arrives
Atlanta 7::30 am. 1.-THE
Smooth Way" A Restful
nleeR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

New Orleans, January s.-Cotton flu
lures business was suspended today on
New Orleans Cotton exchange; legal hol-
iday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet middIing, 15Ac; net
receipts. 3S7s; gross receipts, 1878; Sales
100; stock, 1851, coastwise, 1874.
New Orleans: Quiet middling, 15%c; net
receipts, 1856; gross receipts, 1855; stock.
95,951; coastwise, 1919.
Mobile: Firm; middling, Is 8-16c; net
receipts 1875; gross receipts, 1875; sales.
400; stock, 1854 coastwise, z4A.
Savannah: Firm; middling, 15ssc; net
receipts, 1923: gross receipts, 262S; sales,
$50; stock, Ill 40.
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 4B;
gross receipts. AS: stock. $500.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 1873;
gross receipts, 1913; stock, 1887.
Norfolk: Steady; middllng, 1870; net
receipts 1919; gross receipts. 1918; sales,
20; stock, 1886; coastwise, 2925.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 1850;
stock, 12,74s.
New York: Quiet middlng, 1850;
gross receipts, 46S; sales, 100; stock, 1884,
$685. to continent, 1905.
Boston, Quiet. middling, 1900; net re-
ceipts, "a; gross receipts, 106S; to contf-
nent, co.
Philadelphia Steady; middling. 1s.1oe;
gross receipts. 49, stock, 1888.
Jacksonville: Net receipts. 1856; gross
receipts, 1865; coastwise, 1865.
Total today. at all ports, net, 1920;
continent. 1856; stock. 797,377.
Consolidated, at all ports, net, 1919;
continent, 1856.
Total since September l. at all ports,
net, 5,25S066; Great Britain, 1,433,1s9;
France, s,S22; continent 1,6o9, ose; Japan.
2D2S; Mexico, IL S19.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

Imports and Exports.

New York. January S.-lmports OF nneIs
chandise and dry goods at the port Of
New York for the week ending Decem-
Der 81 were valued at $1.013,7s1.
Imports of specie for the port OF New
York for the week ending today were
S13. sSs silver, and 1926 gold
Exports of specie from the ports OF
New York for the week ending today
were s., 064, 900 gold, and $780, 4S silver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.'s Letter.
New York. January A--kHpscial)- Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling, Is 9-16c; net
receipts. 1856; gross receipts, 6956; ship
ments, ss77; sales. IS; stock. 1867.
Augusta: Steady; middling. 15%c; net
receipts, 5S7; gross receipts. 5S7; ship
ments, 1885, sales, 1152; stock, 66.965.
Memphis: Quiet mddling. 1850; net re-
ceipts, sos; gross receipts, 1912; ship
ments. 1903; sales. 1885, stock. 257,O53.
st. LOUIS Steady; middling, 1880; net
receipts, 449; gross receipts, 1882; ship
ments, 933: sales, 70; stock, 44n.
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 534; gross re-
ceipts, 534; shipments. 597; sales, 400; stock.
u,4n.
Little Rock: Nominal; middling, Ice;
net receipts, $40; gross receipts $40; ship
ments, Is; stock, 59,46S.
Louisville: Firm; middling, 1880.
Total today: Net receipts. 1874; gross
receipts, u.S41; shipments, 1874; sales.
1853; stock, Gil, 906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09

York Cotton Elk
ehanre. New York Coffee Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago
board OF Trade. Associate Members
liverpool Cotton Assoeiation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
UNION STATION
directive January .. 1910,

Hotels and Summer Resorts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Total for 3s51oo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
ARTESIAN HOTEL
LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

L. A. M'LEAN, Prop.
This hotel IL under new management,
has been thoroughly renovated. and
newly furnished. Everything nrot-
class and up-to-date. Travelling public
and water drinkers patronage so1le-
tied. Rates $500 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
RAPID TRANSIT
 REFORM IN CHICAGO

From the New York World.
 Chicago seems at last to have a sys- tenn that may be operated satisfactorily to every one. To date over s4.500,000 has been paid into special subway fund by the street railway lines of the city. These payments have been made In the four years since ;he reorganization, and the money may only be spent for the construction of a subway
 Under the Chicago system the railway lines receive 45 per cent of the net re- ceipts and the city receives 55 per cent. The operating expenses are paid by the railway companies through a board of supervising engineers, one member being appointed by the city, two by the com panies and the fourth by the city and traction officials together. An allowance of per cent for "brokerage'' and 10 per cent for paving is allowed the compa- nies before the net receipts are divided.
 Chicaoo is deriving from it's interest in the lines about $1,25o,O00 year. For the first two years the receipss amount ed to s1, 100000, but the rehabilitation ex- penses had to be deducted. By 1913 the city officials expect the city's share of the traction lines Income will amount to $2.0O0,0O0 annually. The lines ore val ued at s103, 100000.
 The city officials in Chicago assert that the percentage system Is far su' perior to the system of selling franchises that 1t gives the city a greater hold or the company and a greater income 1roiI the operation, as the city's pronts IF crease in proportion to the increase II travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY ID. V. FRANCIS

New York, December 17.-(Special) In the rush of other news, little at tention has been paid to the great re- vival movement just closed in Chicago, but according to reports which reach me splendid work has been done in the western metropolis which. seems bound to result in the cleaning of the moral atmosphere there. And it may be said in passing that the moral at mosphere of Chicago can stand a good deal of cleaning without hurting it any pr. Wilbur Chapman and MT. Alexander the singing evangelist, have conducted the main meeting with great success, but there have been over so evangelists. singers and special work CTS engaged in carrying on other meet 1ngs and allied lines of activity. Ev- cry class has been ministered to--the men, the women, children and young people, shop and factory workmen, po- lice and firemen, attendants and act ors at the theatre, dwellers In the slums and in vicious resorts and people to whom Testaments have been given Even the Chinese have had the gos- Del preached to them in their owr tongue.
 Group meetings have been held ir che suburbs and in the wealthiesi fneighborhoods, as well as in the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

tricts populated by the poorest and most ignorant foreigners.
 One factor of present and future value in which the laymen's evange- listic council have co-operated with the international Sunday School associa- tion was the home visitation movement by which canvass was made of Chi eago and suburbs and the record se- cured of church attendance and church preference. This was Chicago's first experience in such an undertaking and the result has been astonishing. Five hundred and sixty thousand families were visited and the record made of 2,040,00 individuals. Of this num- Der 4O,200 people stated that they were members of some church, but were not Identified with any church in Chicago or suburbs. The hunting up of these lapsed or indifferent Chris tians Is one of the essential features of this evangelistic campaign. Many churches already report large access sores to their membership.
 The Bishop of Liverpool said the
 pan Angelican conference and Lam beth synod were culminating proofs of the material power of the Angelicar church. Yet they were oppressed with a sense of failure, for side by side win material prosperity there was lack of men for the work. half-empty churches. and a deficiency of funds
 Much was said about holiness. but were church people today really more Chris like than their forefathers 50 years { ago? The church failed because she did not honor the spirit and did not | submit to His will and guidance. Why l must their doctrinal differences awaker within their hearts such a spirit o1 bitterness and discord? Why must they dip their pens in gall to write to so. called religious newspapers cruel, ex. aggerated and sometimes inaccurate letters. condening those who differed from them? God could never use tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

as regards a great majority Of ine groups or gatherings that interest the
 photographers who work for the news papers and magazines. but for the people
 at all sensitive to sudden shocks-and
 that means almost everybody-it IS d
 most unpleasant experience to have
 considerable amount of a strange ex-
 plosive set off close at hand with no pre-
 llminary announcement of what IS gong
 to happen.
 We do not remember that anybody ever was frightened to death.' as the say ing s in this way, but such result IS far from impossible to sufferers from weak hearts and unstable nerves, and there is no question that many people have been injured in health as well as temper by the unexpected bangs and flashes to which they have been exposed. When everybody knows what is coming, little or no harm can be done. but when the cannon n-and-lightning effect is pro- dueed with no chance to prepare for it-
 that is quite another matter. The thing is an abuse and an evil, and it need be neither.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

Each church of Salem, Mass, written
 in 1797, will be of interest:
 November 30 The day of public
 Thanksgiving, Clear. cold and very
 windy. We had for the first time q
 band of instruments in our choir. The
 members were from different parts
 of the town and were kind enough to give us the first exhibition they have
 ever made In public and the first of the kind ever on a public religious solemn ity in the town. The scandalous fndif- ference to vocal music must have been lost. In all our societies the bass viol was used, having been introduced about two years since. The number of these with the tenour viol formed
 our band on this solemnity. The order of services was an air. Hymn T3, the instrument going over the tune,, before the vocal music joined; Introductory prayer; an air; lesson; Hymn 4; prayer; 32 Psalm; sermon; collection for tha poor. an air with a chorus; prayer;
 42 Hymn; blessing; concluding air"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
After DInner scare

From the New York Times.
 It does seem to us that in the secur. ing of fiashlight pictures the limits oi reason, propriety and decency are no' infrequent1y passed and that 1t is time in some way and degree to protect the public from the annoyances and dangers to which this sort of photography. as il Is now practiced often subjects them.
 The chief abuse Hes in the taking of flashlight pictures not only without per mission, but without warning. Actual permission, indeed, is hardly necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
The Lips in Cold weather

From the Family Doctor.
 The lius are sensitive in cold weather on account of the extremes of tempera- ture to which they are exposed-the
 W arm breath from within and the frosty air without, as well as on account of tho
 thin membrane which covers them.
 healing lip salve Is made of sweet
 oil. one ounce; white wax, one ounce; spermaceti one drachm. Put in a piece of allsalanet root to color it while melt ing Strain and ada a few drops of per fume.
 When the abrupt and annoying little eruption commonly called "cold sores appear If touched frequently at the yer, beginning with spirits of camphor ol powdered alum they will often dry III and disappear. Sometimes a mixture cons,sting of one teaspoonful of glycerin, and five drops of carbolic acid is effica cious. They usually result from som' digestive disarrangement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

church to do His work until the spirit of love prevailed among them in a far greater degree than at present. There would always be differences but the cir unhappy divisions, the accentuating of differences, and the crystallizing of them itno bitterness and personalities must cease if the holy spirit was 10 use them.
 In recent issue of a parish mag azine the pastor calls the attention of his parishioners to a new disease.
 He calls 1t "morbus Sa bbaticus,' and it would appear to be an intermittent fever with well marked periodicity. Those attacked show no symptoms from Monday morning until Saturday night. The patient sleeps well on about 10:30 a. m. he shows signs of dis inclination to exert himself and rapidly passes into a state of complete iner- tia. This passes away about 12:30; the patient recovers his appetite and eats hearty meal. In the evening, how ever, a relapse takes place; the D. m. is recovery complete. The rector prescribes as the best cure regular at tendance at church on Sundays, but this remedy is very likely, imagine to produce an attack. It is not the going to the doctors shop which cures patient, but the medicine and advice he gets there.
 The committee on education of the Jewish community (Kehillah of New York city has arranged winter course of free lectures for the purpose of dis seminating A Knowledge of Jews and | Judaism among the Jews in New York There will be 10 more addresses fr
 the series, three dealing with Com munal Jewish Problems,' and sever with Jews in Many Lands;" the latter group to be illustrated. All will bs
 given in English on alternate Thurs. days at D. m.
 | The schedule follows: December 2s
 1910, in the assembly rooms of Temple Israel of Harlan, Immigration" b,
 Samuel Mason January 12. 1911. a'
 the Educational Alliance, The Jews i of Palestine" by Richard J. H. Gott
 hell; January 26, 1911, in the Temple
 Israel. Harlem, "The Jews in Rou
 mania" by Leo Wolfsohn, Esq; Feb
 ruary 9. 1911. at the Educational Al liance. 'The Jews in England" by Dr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Too Far Ahead

.'If your ideas, fail to find popular in eorsement now. you can appeal to pos 'terity.'
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; but the contributions to campaign funds made by posterity will be of no service what ever to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
The voice of Experiences.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The oleomargarine dealers tell us that there is more real virtue in their product than in butter
 Yet we have known considerable but ter that seemed amply able to resist
 Ii certainly was strong enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
nIcoRpIS VITAL n REST0R 0RA1W

Restores Nen's vitality.
 or1ce o1. At all druggfsts. Always oA oanl at Collier Drug Co, 1oo North eth sfreet. Mall orders soI1ctte4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

TO those who have given thought to the problem of church attendance and 10 the question of increasing the size ot the congregation by adding to the attractiveness of the music the follow . ing extract from the diary of the Rev. Dr. William Bentley, pastor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

D. De Sola Pool; February 23 1911. at the Young Mems Hebrew association, Philanthropy" by Dr. M D. Wald- man; March g, the E. M H. A. "The Jews of Russia," by Reuben Brainin at the Educational Alliance, March 23, 1911, "Education," by pr. s. Fender ly. and April 6, 1911, "The Jews of Germany" pr. Bernard Drachman; April 27, 1911, at the Y. M. H. A, "The Jews of Austria" by Dr. Jacob Tar lau; May 4, 1911, at the Educational Alliance, The Jews of France,' by MT s. Lubersky.
 Except as the old volumes are oc- casionally referred to by few, only small proportion of the readers of the Bible today have any idea of the phyaseology of Wycliffs translation
 Ihe Following example. taken from the
 sermon on the Mount. is reprinted from
 the Bible Society Record:
 And Jhesus seynge the peple wenl up into an hil and whanne he was SC, hls disciples camen to him. And he openyed his mouthe and taught them and seide.
 Blessed ben pore men in spirit. fo, the kyngdom of hevenes is herun. | Blessed ben nylde men; for the cshal be comfortid.
 | Blessed ben thei that hungren right
 wisnessei for thei schal be fulfilled. Blessed ben merceful men; for the
 schal be comfortid.
 Blessed ben thei that been of clent
 herte; for thei schalen see God | Blessed ben possible men; for the Iscnaien be clepfd Goddes children"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-01

Ogloszono regulacye, ma podsta-
vie kt6rych ma Korei sprawowac
sic beda rzady. Naczelna wiadze
ma generalny gubernator, ktory
ma prawo wydawac rozporzadze-
mia, podlegajace jednakowoz "a
twierdzeniu cesarza japohskiego.
Zamianowani zoStana premier !
taina rada. Gen. Nicomte Terau-
Chi, ktory byi przedtem gen. re-
zydentem ma Korei, zostanie gen.
gubernatorem, a Osaburo Yama-
gata bedzie prezydentem tajncJ
rady. Rezolucye bardzo So .szcze-
golowo opracowane, ale polozenie
przez ME niewiele sic zmieni.
Siychac, re Rad ME zamierza "a
prowadzac zmian w stosunkach
misyonarzy ma Korei; owszem.
Terauchi okazal sklonnosc do ich
faworyzowania. Cudzoziemcy mo-
ga iednak dotychczas posiadac
grunta ma mocy kontraktow dzier-
zawy, dopoki ME zaprowadzi sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-01

ostrzu miecza, zakazal najpierw
odbycia zgromadzenia, gdy po-
mimo to zgromadzenie sic odby-
10, zarzqdzil represalie, znane
telegramow kazai uwiezic IL
delegatow, ktorych oddai pod
sad wojenny.
Po tenn, co zaszlo, ME moze
juz ulegac watpliwosci, re Rad
turecki, raczej miodoturcy sa
zdecydowani ma najostrzejsze
kroki, aby wprowadzic swojq IL
stawe koScielna szkolna dla
Macedonii i dlatego uchodzi "a
rzecz pewna, re patryarcha Joa-
chin III bedzie musial ustapic.
Byl on jest przeciwnikiem mlo-
doturkow, naiezai do zwolenni-
kow zdetronizowanego sultana
7tituf ffan1ida to wyjaSnidf,,
dlaczego miodoturcy oddawna
pragneli go usunqc i W tym celu
wiktali go W rozmaite konflikty.
Patryarchat wystosowal do Por-
" note, w kt6rej powiada, re
wobec gwaltow, zarzadzonych
przeciw zgromadzeniu narodo-
wemu, zn;ewolony byi przerwac
prace zgromadzenia, azeby po-
starac sic o porozumienie z rza-
dem. W kolach patryarchatu IL
wazaja przerwe w pracach zgro-
madzenia "a odroczenie better
minowe spodziewaja sic trwaie-
90 zalagodzenia zatargu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-01

systemu ksiag gruntowych, po-
czem beda inogli otrzymywae ty-
tul wlasnosci. Dotychczas pozy-
skane prawa kopalniane pozosta.
ma nienaruszone,
Toxic, l pazdziernika.
Standard Ool Co." i yAsiatis
Oil Co. Limited niedawno roz-
wiazaiy ukiad miedzy niemi ist-
niejacy, wskutek czego zerwaf sic
zwiazek japoiskich i zagranicz-
nych kompanij naftowych. Ma
tychmiast rozpoczela sic wojna
przez obnizanie cen, re Japon-
skie kompanie ME produkuja tyle
nafty, co Standard Oil Co., pre-.
to ponosza ogromne straty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-10-01
Telegramy zagraniczne

Berlin, l pazdziernika. = A
merykanski ambassador w Berli-
ME Hill, otrzymawszy odnosne
instrukcye Waszyngtonu, udaf
sic do departamentu spraw zagra-,
nicznych zazadal, azeby zbadano
zazalenie Frederick w. Vile,
correspondence gazcty nowojor-
skiej Times" j ably dano odpo-
wiednia satysfakcye. Vile
wraz z korespondentami biura
Reutera, nowojorskiej gazety
World i gazety ,,Sun" W ME
dziele siedzqc w automobile
przygladai sic zajSciom w dziel-
nicy Moabitu. gdy nagle policy
anci bez powodu ma Mich napa-
dli boleSnie ich pokaleczyli sza-
blami. Korespondenci uratowali
sic Spieszna ucieczka do stacyi
policyjnej.
r. Seymour, angielski reprezen-
tant, otrzymai protest cd trzech
innych korespondentow, ktorzy
So poddanymi angielskimi i teraz
czeka ma instrukcye Londynu.
Seymour DIR. Hill konferowali w
tel sprawie zdaje sic, re depar-
lament spraw zagranicznych po-
czyni wkrotce kroki odpowiednie
Zimno cynicznie zapatruje sic
podobno na te sprawe prezydent
policyi W Berlinie V. Jagow, ale
rzecza wydaje sic jasna, re ko-
Hatterman Glanz, 111o MilWao'
kee avenue pozycza wan pieniedzy
ma sp3aceaie starei hypoteki.