davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
= = = = = 49, = = = s< = =
J TEXAS INDUSTRIAL MOTIFS


There q movement on foot IN
iefnalo TO secure two railroads. the
ounnah. seymour. Dublin 4 Rock
port from san Marcos and the San
Antonio. Mexico 4 RockDori road.
Three cars o. pecann. aggregatinR
3d. pounds. were shipped this
week fr&n Marble Falls and Burnett
10 81 Louis and New York.
san Angelo wool growers have ship
,pci approximately $50 200 900 lbs. Of
wool this season.
Tho display OF a f-ycaF.old orange
tree from Alvin is one 81 the most at
tfactlye exhibits ~ the United states
Land and IffisaiIon Exposition nov
on ln Chicago.
The OH wells IN the Electra field are
producing an average OF about COO
barrels per day
The Galveston Commercial AsgOcin-
ton has submitted proposition 70
she national government tor the ra-
tabiishmeut oi nh hatchery on the
guif coast
LnfNin VIII caii an election for q
bond iengc of 1snn.o0o for good roads
IN The near fniure
Fuller's earth has beon found ln VI
lia. Burlrson. Smith. fa}otto and
shelby counties
Il ~ believed that within three
months actual work on the Improve.
mentA of the Houston ship channel
under t2.60o 900 bond. viii be- IN
der way
II, II reported that tho Kansas city,
Mexico aud Orient Railway company
haa filcl aspiration with the Public
rullty Corporation Of Kansas 20 se-
cure authority to issue f20.0oo.ooo
In g0ld bonds 10 continue railroad
building In Southwest Texas
Tho Southwestern Telephone com
pany has purchased the exchanges a.
pAmpa. Miami. Canadian, Olazier aud
iilgHina
The state Bank at Temple has in.
creased lts capital stock from fhO.-
900 10 $500. zoe.
Tho GulI Fish company has hern or
Raniyod 1T Corpus christi tor the pur-
pose of catching and packing nah
Work viii begin ON the plant at once.
The commercial clnb M Kockpoft
N negotiating With northern capital
inta relative to the establishment 81 q
tourists hotel to cost about tfs0.-
00O.
In addition 10 ihr see 900 bonds for
paving purposes and $50. 600 tor sow.
"a improvements, beaumont viii vote
on tto,oo0 for park building. nccem-
Der goth.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
u. S. P0STALS SAYINGS
Congress Wili 80 asked to Enlarge
Facilities.

Postmaster y "a Crahbc states that
congress viii be- asked during the
present session 10 remove some 81
the limitations nov obtaining ~ the
postal savings hank system $50 that
the people may make more extensive
deposits aud more readily convert
their savings into government bondH
Members of cunrroHa are sufpfIa
"a "a the enthusiasm Of banker
throughout The oonntry said BE- boo
reference to fho newly lnauEuratcd
ayat.ui The bankers seem 10 be- ad.
mlrors of postal savings aud are adj
Vocating the extension oi facilities
The chief complain throughout
the country, as go the postal savings
alstem ~ from the dopositors who
mud fault Ia tho fact that they are not
permitted 90 make greater deposits
Ia the course of "a month One hun.
bred dollars now constitutes the max
lmum iu the calendar month. With ave
hundred dollars aA the limit allowed
10 the indlN ldunl dvpuniior.
Patrons OF the system ask thar the
maximum Amount for the month be-
Increased aud that they be- gi,on an
opportunity Ia eonVeri their savings
into government bonds oltoncr a. n
twice year. January ana Iuly hclng
the present dates assigned FOR this
work
naukcrs have discovered that the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17
ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT
RETIRED FROM NAVY
Was Beso Aboard Glouecssr At
ssnsiasc De Cuba.

----=.-@--~
WASHINGTON. %. G.. Dec. ic.--
The official life Of one OF the great
est fiehtcrx. best fellows, aud most
beloved officers the service has ever
Ind. expires Mt midnight tonight,
when. BY reason OF the fact that 10.
morrow will be the sIxty-second an
nI,crsary Of hia birth. Rear Admiral
Richard wainwright. Aid for Opera
lions IN the Navy department VIII
be- retired from active service
No officer OF the tinted States ne
vi II better known than of lhed
than Fighting Dick" Wainwright.
Hie record 81 service Is long aud
efficient lie graduated from the
Naval academy In isGs but I, was
not until the early nIne'les that his
name began 10 be heard outside Of
the service. lie was executive Of
ficer 81 she natsieship Maine when
nhe was bI,,wn up In Havana harbor
II viii never set my foot on Gu
ban aoll until the Maine n avong
Cd" Captain Walnwrism declared
as the waters closed over the twist.
ed and torn hull of tho American
baitirnhip m u carried down to their
death zoe sailors and marines For
weeks. from dawn 10 dark. VAIN
wright tolicd beside TIE wreck. a.
r.cllng the divers work. and rccoy-
cflng the bodies OF the dead On
April 3, long after Capt sigabec aud
his saaorilnates bad been relieved
~ their painful task. Wainwright.
The sole surviving officer OF tho
Maine left In Havana harbof. pulled
down the weather stained flag that
had fioated day nnd night from the
shrouds OF the wrecked ba,tlcnhlp
when war wna declared with spain
Captain wainwright was among the
first 10 apply for active service. lie
was delighted when he was placed
ln command OF J. pelrpon, Mofaan's
transformed pleasure yacht. the Cor
aalr. The little vessel was renamed
the Gloucester. In honor Of the Mas
snchneetts ely where Wainwright
Wuh hUiN Nv ANNN''|N'i NNHN wv
time In Joining the hlochadlng fleet
NJ Santiago When the spanish
flee, attempted to escape the Glou.
centcr pounded aud destroyed The
two torpedo boat des,royers. pluton
aud Furor. ere they scarcely had be-.
gun their reckless dash from the
harhor. For the eminent and con.
splcuous conduct" displayed NJ san
tingo Captain Wainwright eaa nd
vanced ton numbers
Captain wainwright, comes from
famous naval family lllu father
Commander Richard Wainwright
was one ~ Farraguts mont brilliant
subosdInaten. lie met hia death IN
the beitle OF New Orleans while com.
mandlng FarraEut's flagship For
tnnafsly for the service the name
Will remain on the active list sites
Fighting Dick" goes into retire
ment for HIS son lieut. Dick VAIN.
wright IL much like his famous faith.
er and inherl,a his affection Tor the
service afloat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

The smile about'-when he
morning, its just what wanted
Here selection shopping people
about what buy here holiday Gift directory classified
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

ron 80 CENTS
Z ra,st. ~ iioily iioNes
-usp.n'irts IN bos
Am bands ~ siik with
supporter. "a match
Ninfiiers
Siik Hose
~ilk linndkrr'hirfs
tun links
scarf pins
TIE holders
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

Three cars o. pecann. agsregating
10000 pounds. were shipped this
week frQrn Marble Falls and Bufneti
10 81 Louie and New York.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

There A q movement on foot IN
Refnelo TO secure two railroads. the
ounnah. seymour. Dublin 4 Rock
port from san Marcos and the San
Antonio. Mexico 4 Rockpori road.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

In addition 10 thr see 600 bonds for
paving purposes and $50 600 tor srw-
er improvements, beaumont viii vote
on tto,0oO for park building nccem-
her goth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

postal hanks have helped their bust
ness so appreciahlo Withdrawals
from private banks have hoon er
countered and the government hanks
have brought out the hldng iuto the
hands uf the bankers over tho conn.
try millions of dollar that hitherto
las ldie
ThcFc are now 1000 postal bank
ofliors in operation with total dcpos
its uf something over $4,000 OuO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-17

Rockporis Commercial club la I'm
ancluR the hnildinw eft large cotton
gin in that city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
OVER THE sHosHoNE FALLS
9xespt Fish, . Red csllis-is Only A..
nal That Has Made Plunge
and Survived.

The only living thing except To Asn
Falls In Idaho and came through alive
10 Shep. . red collie belonging to .
hotel man In Shoshons. At Shoshoao
the Snake River plungss into . cavern.
with less than . foot between the SUR
face Of the rushing waters ana Tho
roof Of jagged rock. sAarp-toosho1
rocks brtstls above the swiriing cuS.
rents. and cruel stones project from
the slippery sides. From this sub.
terranean passage the river emergeo
on the edge Of . great canyon. ovse
the brink OF which II dashes n .
laundering cataract Of foam and spray
22O feet t. the abysmai depths below.
The falls Of Shoshone are sixty fsee
higher than Niagara Falls.
A child pulled Shops plumy tail O
day and Shep bit the child. Fol- this
he was promptly condemned to death
BY his owner. who took him to snake
river and threw him In Just OUTSIDE
the cavern. and when Shep. battitn0
bravely for his life. was swept U OF
sight into its mysterious mouth. 10
was considered . dead dog.
Half an hour later q boy hurried into
the hotel and informed Shops master
that his collie was sitting on . half
submerged rock below the falls Gov.
ling for help. Filled with remorsa.
the dogs owner FASTENED TO hls res
cue with ropes and . boat, and haie
Shoshone attended Shops trtumphal
return to his homo, where his penitent
owner gave him the best in the iardee
and . soft cushion behind the Q for
the rest Of his days. Beyond . lev
trining scratches and the loss Of his
toe nails. the dog was ons the worse
for his terrible experiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
PERCiVAL MAN MISSING.
5ids Parents Farewell and Then Loses
Himself to Friends.

Omaha. Nov. 15.-Claude E. Bailey.
seed 50. = Fullerton. Neb., bade MS
sather ard mother goodbye at the sta
lion al Parctva.. Iowa. Sunday evening
oct. %. since then no ore VINO knows
r.lal has either seen hin or heard from.
him His father. 4. s Bailey Of Perez
va}, Is in Omaha trying TO secure some
r.ue u his sons whereabouts. A search
thru ho.e; registers failed to show that
-laGde Bailey registered here. altho he
was 70 stop in Omaha Sunday nigh,
and 20 OF 70 Fullerton next day
Young Bailey has been farming near
Fullerton ard owrs tbs land ne was
worE.rz. He told his parents. whe.
,cavi-e Pe-civai, that ne expected tc
= married in the sp-irg and would
oring his wife back u visit them. He
had 70 troubles OF worries that hi
a an-s know anything about and they
fear ne may na"e met with an acci-
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
UNITED STATES MlNTS BUSY
TURNING OUT SMALL
COINS.
BIG PROFIT AccRUEs
FROM ANNUAL VINTAGE
Demand For Small Change At Holiday
season Always Lares-Shertass Last
Year Proved Embarrassine-0smand
This Season Less and Indicates Les.
ssnins Of Trade.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Nov. 15.-Uncle Sam is
busy getting ready the needed supply Of
pennies, nickels and dimes for the
Christmas and New Year holiday seas
m. The chief work OF the mints these
days is to turn out these forms Of small
coin. which are always in demand the
country over but are especially sought
along toward the holidays.
This year, there will be no shortage
OF pennies. nickels and dimes. d.
rector of the Mint Roberts got the
mints at work on these denominations
months ago. Last year, there was an
embarrassing shortage of minor coins.
1t vas impossible to I'LL the demand for
them that came in to the treasury. IT
a bank called for $40. 900 in small coins.
1t was likely to get half what 1t asked
for. The lack of an adequate supply
was keenly felt by the banks and by
merchants.
Demand Less This Year.
But this year. for some reason. the
demand is not quite as heavy. This
points to the fact trade is a little more
slack. Another reason why there Is
not such a demand is that the minis
have turned out an ample supply OF
the small coins and are now ahead OF
the hounds. The banks can get all OF
them they want. knowledge Of this
naturally prevents the sort OF a scram-
BILE for the small denominations which
would almost inevitably follow II the
word went out there was a shortage.
The Is apparently giving
more attention to its pennies, nickels
and dimes than 1t used to. Out on
the Pacific coast and in the Rocky
mountain country, the people used to
ignore the penny. They regarded is as
too Insignificant to be used IN their
business But times have changed. No"
there is a brisk demand for ennies
from the far west. The omnipresen.e
Of the ten-cent store has doubtless had
something to do with keeping up the
demand for nickels and dimes.
Profits Are Large.
The government is not averse to the
minting Of pennies. nickels and dimes.
It looks like rather small business for
Uncle Sam to engage in but it isn't.
On the contrary. 1t is a decidedly thr1f-
ty sort OF occupation. This is 80 be-
cause there is a handsome profit to the
government in coming each OF these
coins. The profit is so large that If a
private concern mad 1t it would prob
ably be subjec, to criticism If anybody
found it out. It 70 several
hundred percent on the penny and even
more on the nickel. The coinage of
dimes, too, is highly profitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
HEAVY RUN CAUSES DECLINE ON
BULK OF ANIMALS OF IS TO
20 CENTS.
WESTERN CATTLE SHOW
DECLINES OF 10 AND IS
Hogs Make Gain Of 5 anG 10 Cents
With Top Of 1855 For the Day -
Mutton Prices Hammered Down -
Lambs is and Is Cents oH-Sheep
Sell 10 Cents Lower Than Tuesday.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Excessive supply
os cattle today resulted in a general de-
cline on bulk OF offerings Is to 20
cents. Western cattle were off 10 and
10 cents.
For two days this week market has
had 5000, and a!tho this is 5000 be-
low the volume arriving a week ago
! 500 less than a year ago. ii in noHise
implies cattle shortage in the immedi-
ate future. Merely because the couli-
Try lets up on heavy marketing for the
Monday trade is no reason for the be-
lief that dire shortage is impending,
and the advance car report for We'd
nesday dispeIs this opinion. since the
trade looks for a nidTeek run OF 2S 600
TO $4,000 and of this crop there Is eH-
pected a western run Of at least 5000.
II is the tail end OF the western season
and rangemen are shipping out stun
about, as fast as cars are available
altho there will likely be few westerns
after this week. and the native owners
ct medium and plain grade steers
would do we'll to take this into cons!d-
GRAFTON and separate accordingly.
Six markets run for two days this
week SHOW d iploi w oAN.
against 10000 a week g and $4,000
4 year ago, but the impulse to ship Wal!
likely grip a eood many owners IN
event that cold weather continues.
In the prime steer trade he feehns
came over sellers last week that tops
had gone pretty near high enough, n
that same feeling still prevails. alth'
the seTe.15 sales of Monday demon
strated a continued fairly keen demand
for fancy beeves. There is. however
an impression now that tops will not g
much above the recent high spots
since the nero sample" c~onsignnlents
f such kinds Of late have appeared to
III the demands.
Hogs.
Hog values gained 8 n 10 cents.
The top was 1855.
Combined receipts OF hogs at eleven
market Tuesday totaled 11i.4o0. or 49,
900 more than a week ago. %, 500 more
than a year ago and 10000 more than
The corresponding Tuesday two years
ago Chicago received 5000 more thar
a week ago and 5.40o more than a year
ago. Kansas City had 5000 more than
p week ago and 10000 more than a year
ago. Omaha had 500 more than a
week ago and HOO less than a year
ago. ST. Louis had 1000 less than a
week g St Joseph had 1000 more
han a week ago and 5000 more than a
aar ago. Total thus far this wee
g07,ooO. or 1000 less than the same
line last week. $4,000 more than the
! ike period last year and $4,000 more
han the corresponding two days ~
aa-s ago Total for 1911 to date 90
95s1Oo or 5.0l1. 600 more than the SANE
,eriod in 1910 and 1874 900 more than
| ne corresponding time in 1909.
Sheep.
Live mutton prices were
lambs being IS and % cents lower
. Sheep weer 10 cents down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
coy TRlEs TO Guy "a PAPA"
Appeals to Charity Organization to
Sell Him One.

Des Molres, NOV. l1-"P,ease, can't l
buy a papa here With a few pennies
held n his cold, dirty fist, Herbert
Weirs. a 6-year-old newshoy, yesterday
~eorfdert'y appealed To the officers OF
the Associated Charities for a father.
Six months ago. according 70 the rec
arGs q The charity organization, the
fatrer deserted the mother and chill
dren. Since thai tine a baby sister has
come into me deserted home.
The mother developed symptoms OF
tuberculosis, and upon the advice Of
physicians wes taken TO The state tu-
rerculos.s hospital at Iowa City. The
lads appeal was the result of childish
reasoning that a new papa would re-
store the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
eIs, on the Beck csue.s eera'ys;s

Harlan, Nov. Isl. l.. Parter. nigh
-perator at the Great Western gator
IN tbs city. was the vic'im Of a recui-
Jar accident Sunday evering. Parker
gent 2 hoy after a fucFet Of coal and
when the boy returned he sl7ope'E
Parker on the tack and sad Here's
your ooal.' Parker innle6ia'e'v col
1arsed as If struck by a hulle-. Physi-
clans were called and an examination
showed that the mar had had a stroK.
of paralysis. which caused the loss OF
the use OF the lower i;mts. Parker is
still in a ~precartous condition and small
hopes are entertained for his complete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L.. G. Clay, grain nler-
chant. u East Main. Phone So.
ST. Louis, Nov. Is.
Wheat-No. > red. ?6l2: No. 8 red.
SO; No. : hard, 1000 Los: No. 8 hard.
96I1.o5; No. 1 hard. 90G95.
Co-n-No. :. 73074: No. 5, 67G6S:
No. i, IS nominal: second grade, IS:
No. . yellow. AZ; No. 8 yellow, 65T
81; No. , white, "A; No. 8 white. 66.
oats-No. :, +7i2GiS; No. 8. A.: No.
+, 4ea4; No. > white. asa 40; No. 3
white, 49,: No. white. 4I12 stand
ard. AZ 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
WRITER'S BUMPED BY HAMPToN's
Many Took Stock in Magazine ~ Pay
For Literary Efforts.

New York. Nov. 15.-By a strange
course of circumstances. Rear Admir-
al Robert n. Peary and DR.. Frederick
A. Cook. Of north pole fame. at last.
after years of bitter strife and dissen-
sion, nave been brought together In a
common bond of fellowship and sym
pathy. Both sold their stories to
Hampton's Magazine and accepted a
large portion of the payment therefor
in stock in the now defunct company.
But Cook and Peary are not the only
authors who fell for the Hampton's
game. Rex Beach, Cleveland Mofett,
Lincoln J. Steffens. George Bronson
Howard, Alan Dale. and many others
whose names are we'll known IN the
magazine pages are said to have a lot
of nicely printed stock certificates
with which they can decorate their IL
braries. At least 100 authors and more
than twice that number OF artists are
believed to be opulent in the posses
sion Of ornate pieces Of paper which
are useful when considered from q
decorative standpoint. h failure OF
the magazine has plunged a horde OF
artistic temperaments into a gulf OF
sorrow. L~achrymose grief and disap-
pointment, mingled with rage and re-
sentiment, are the predominant feelings
in the beaux arts Of New York.
Admiral Peary, according to a well
informed magazine writer now In the
city, did not take ali OF his payment
for serial rights in the north pole
story. But Cook fell hard" both for
his story Of the discovery OF the pole
and his later Confession which he
now says Is not true. The much adj
vertised "dollar-a-word" yarn vas
paid for entirely In stock certificates
which the explorer might just as well
consign to the briny depths beside his
lost instruments and records"
Ben Hampton. originally was an ad-
vertisiny man. and handled advertis-
ing for the American Tobacco Com
pany and other large users Of news
paper and magazine pace. About Ave
years ago he sold out his interest in
the advertising business for about $780,
900 and with the money purchased the
Broadway magazine. A year later the
advertising business blew up. The
mayazine was converted into Hamp-
tons.
Hampton then got out circulars
showing the large mount Of money
being made by the Mcclure. Curtis and
! other publications and proceeded to sell
stock on a large scale. More than $780,
900 worth was unloaded on the public.
about one-third Of the proceeds being
paid out in commissions. Hampton's
{eonpnenced to hunt for features and
flor . year or two created . great
~"spIurge." He paid his authors In stock
but onco II awhile the workers In the
Iiterayx mill demanded rea eating
money"
There are a few writer's. among them
| Wallace irwin, irwin Cobb and Sam
Adams. who would part with their
products only for real money. and these
are the only writer's In the American
magazine field who escaped.
! FihaIly the continued loss IN .circu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
EXPORT SURPLUS IN UNITED
STATES MUCH LESS THAN
YEAR AGO.
CAVALIER RECEIPTS At
WINTER WHEAT cENTERS
Msassr Stocks and Continued Small
Receipts Mako Corn Firnn-Oats
Eassd by Realizing SaIes-Provi-
.ions Advance on Disappointing Re-
eel pts Of Hogs.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Ir view Of state
ments the export surplus in
the United States to be $1,000 less than
at the corresponding time a year ago
the wheat market today gave evidence
Of decided strength. In addition signs
pointed 10 smaller receipts both at
white. wheat centers and in the north
west. The opening was IS TO IS and =
higher. May started at 100. 10 1907,
a gain OF a. and y 70 e, bat later re-
acted to saTs.
The market o rallied chiefly "
ing to rains in A~rsen,ine. The Close
was easy with MAY at go Quo, q net
gain OF .
Meager stocks and continued small
receipts made corn Arm. May open
ed a shade 70 = up at SIS and o3-s TO
e5L, and afterwards slipped back 10
64% and $40.
Prout taking held prices down. The
clc~ was weak al SAG, q ret loss OF L..
Oats.
Realizing sales eased oats. The mar
ket on the "noIe was fanny SNSaNS'
December started a sixteenth TO 3 ana
higher at sol. and SOS. and then
-eceded TO 1875 T. so.
Provisions.
Provisions advanced all around on
disappointing receipts OF hogs today
and a Disappointing count OF Ees:eF-
DAYS arrivals. First sales We're -
and 8 TO 10 cents higher, with May cs-
liveries s16.61Ee for pork, s9.521e Tor
lard, and $3.50 FOR ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15

lation and advertising put such q
strain on Hampton that he had to
make q reorganization, SO he took In
the Columbian Sterling people OF St
Louis. n again a large stock sale was
inaugurated. 1t was this sale that end
ed in the arrest in New York.
Those who are in q position to know
declare that Hampton sold out his in
terest in the las scheme, taking sew
eral stock certificates and $4,000 in real
money for his share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
Tones Of insects.

An investigator. given to the collec-
uon o! curious data. has observed that
there are at least three different tones
eUitted by insects: q low N DURING
flight. a higher one when the wings
are held Ia such manner that they do
Q virbrate. and = yet higher tone
when the insect IL held 30 that none
OF Its limbs can be moved This last.
II 10 pointed out. 10 the voice prop
ef" OF the insect. In some cases Il
10 produced by the stigmata Of the
thorax.