davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Peace Institute. gave n recital Monday even
Ing. which was enjoyed by large audi
cnce.
At the meeting OF tho Twentieth Cen
fury Book Club with Miss Lucy Dickinson
at Meredith College. this week tho mem
bcra had for tho subject OF study. IIar-
riet Beechcr stowe and George Eliot.
"port Royal and It's Worthless" the
subject OF Mrs. J. II. Chnmberlains lecture
on French history this week at the Woman 8
erary mon OF the time of Louis XIV.
The biggest social event OF the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly, which So meet
Ing In Raleigh this week. was tho recep-
tion given In tho parlors OF the Marlborough
by the Womans Club. DR.. Della Dixon
Carroll. president OF the club. and the
other officers and chairmen OF the depart
ments. assisted in receiving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Change in Schedule
& OHIO RAILWAY

schedule {. & o. OF Railway e"s emec,iy Ie
sunday. November 3Oth.
There will be no change in departures
from Richmond OF fast trains for New
port News. Norfolk and old Point: local
train to leave Richmond for Newport
News ZOO y. NJ. instead of 1915 A. NJ !;
fast trains from Norfolk and Old Point
to arrive Richmond II 80 a. NJ, 2:05
Point 500 a. NJ. and local from New
port News $40 +. NJ,
Wcstbound, main line train will
leave Richmond 2:lO f.. NJ instead Of
200 =. NJ local leaving Richmond I 90
\. VI. instead OF $50 *. NJ, operating
daily to Charlottesville and daily cX.
ccpt sunday TO Thurmond. The opera
ton of through train Richmond TO Cliff
ton Forge via: Gordonsville. Strath-
Richmond to Lynchbure. will be dis
continued; train leaving Richmond
fl:00 +. M. carrying sleeper TO Gin
cinnati only
Trains will arrive Richmond via
500 y; NJ. $50 J.. NJ, and locals 10 80
4. NJ. daily except Sunday. Instead OF
800 y. VI. and 500 +. NJ. Instead of I 20
+. NJ, LynchburS sleeper on train ar
irving Richmond $40 \. NJ. being dis
continued.
James River train VIII leave Rich
mond for Lynchburg and Clifton Forge
$3.50 \. NJ. instead OF 1000 a. NJ train
leaving Richmond 5:I5 T.. NJ. daily OK
ccpt sunday operating to Warren only:
trains arriving Richmond from Warren
from Clifton Forge and LynchburG
y.2J +. NJ daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
te ~ lis bnroaus inaicated e!nnlnE OF

statistical bureaus indicated a ginning Of
'-,.F''y' bales TO December l.
some scattered buying also seemed 10 10
tHtoUTaseH ny expectations that the annual
.iop estimate OF New orleans authority
t", DC lsSuec on Monday. would make a bull
Ere appeared To he somewhat impressed h,-
rtn"tts OF an incre;sse ~ the amour, of
.Vtl"n on shlpb"ard awaiting clearance. ay
compared with both last year and two year.
ne demand was not aggressive or general
months about ,p6 points net higher. closing
W.es were within "A point OF two OF the
oe.' on January and later positions
Mcmhcrs of the Now York Cation ~
sh"nEe estimate tn" crop a. liSo3g or ;lales
hH government estimate of tho crop IS
S-Aedu!ed for publication at i. NJ on
,rG9lnbrr i. "id VIII De- preceded on De
hItcau giving the amount Of cotton rInnc5
to December ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

Now York. November 29-Thc statement Of
the actual condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week Give days.
shows a deficit Of 1856. $50 In the aggregate
cash reserve for legal requirements.
The statement follows: Actual condition
Loans. Si.oii.I2 900: decrcare, siclle.ooo.
specie. S3l2,9a'.000: decrease. S2l t55.coo.
Legal tenders. $40 $4,000: decrease S627. Olo.
Net deposits 81. $50, 2Sa, coo: decrease. sS7.s:.
Geo.
Circulation. $t4, $50 900: decrease. SOS. COO
Banks cash reserve In vault. $S26. ia3. 600.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
sc3. $4,000
Aggregate cash reserve. s3s?.S7 900.
Deficit cash reserve. .995.s5o. decrease. sis
33a. 800
Trust companies reserve with clearing.
house members carrying * per cent cash re-
serve siS.225 600.
Summary OF State banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York not Included In
clearing house statements:
Loans. S5b9 i2i. ON0 increase. s.. 49,, 900.
Specie. see o1s.slo. Increase SO 400
Legal tenders ss.l35, 3po; decrease s43.ioo
Total deposits, {sll,S02.po; increase, So 726
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

believed that much good will result
from the investigation OF the schedules
and refrigeration facilities furnished
shippers in this section. which was
bold in this city by DIR. John NJ. Faison.
Congressman from this district a
number of well-known truckers and
hsh and oyster shippers appeared at
this hearing and gave detailed reports
or tho losses they hiIvo incurred dur
Ing the past i've or six years by slow
schedules and improved refrigerating
facilities.
" making Il similar investigation. and
as soon as sufficient data has been
secured, 1t will bo turned over To tho
Will be asked to give this section some
relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
SEW YORK rRonuCE N,rK;r

fe" ho.t November 20 Wheat E..,.. 30
~ Xxx; . No. ,,., 80, %or'hent Duluth.
Wool H;eaay. Hides Easy Leather ana
Petroleum Styhdy. Kosn Eety Turn"m.
'iue '!uici. Hlcc Firm. Molasscs Stendy.
iehnrd' quiet Coffee spot qUiet Itin. 40,
&c santos No 4. l2Ssc. mild d III. DOR.
,''Nt- l"H lh%C Potatoes and Catlare..
hchansed. PEANUTS and rtciRhts Both nm
re- rouonseed oil rarket vas moderately
'l." 'o-haE, ana Willie crude WAS offered
,lllie ,""re iie"N io.t traders wore good
buyers enc piices w"r" steady closing i
p"'hl lover !" uoirr met higher Priin.
tfeHa 'V' halcst prime summer vcll.,v $50,
~ december ios .itnuary. ~: Iebr,i'ry
~ .iNicn 90. Apr. L.9 May 5a. inns
,tl JulE, 81. prime wiutcr yallov "a XXI
prime summer WHITE 155 I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
MONEY IN ONIONS.
Man in Northwest Made Patch Pay But lie
Il SJndest In fJ,ln,. -

y Minnca polls correspondent Of n New
YORK paper tells story that may interest
virginia farmers. II is about onions. and IS
as follows
With $1,000 in the bank from one years
crop OF onions on twenty acres, NJ. LuGer ma
w. ID. LuGer. farmers near Osseo declare
their farm has been better than gold mine.
Planting Red Globe AMI Yellow Glohe
onions. these two farmers harvested practi-
calIy 10000 pounds Of onions ana sold them
Mt Osseo station for $3.50 100. The t"ta,
receipts averaged 1850 acre. which IL con
Sidered high price for Hcnnepin County
real estate.
The onions were bought BY !. r Thornp-
son, cashier OF the Oss-o State Bank and
shipped by him 10 Chicago in eighteen car
loads. They bought top market price.
The l.user brothers are not Dragging over
their result and give much Of the credit TO
the unusual season. III might not happen
again in no years" sold NJ. IuRer.
Tho season WAS just right for an onion
crop from start TO finish. or course. IL took
AN immense amount OF labor, and ! would
not attempt 10 say just now how much u,
cost US TO raise ;hat crop. would not ad-
wise anybody TO count on raising such yield
OF onions next year and plant them with
that expectation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
COTTOS MARKETS.

New York November . The co,tor man.
het was quiet to-day. hut prices rules rou.
orally steady on covering and scattering
ouy'ns with the ciose hrm az q net H-
vance ~ Pa 1o!nts
che opening WAS steady at decline an
i9i points on lower cables tut prices ouiok
" rallied on deuiais OF Yesterdays rutnor.
fhat partial returns to one % tn. sofith,, +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
RALEIGH

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. C.. November 2o.-Miss Nell
Hinsdale entertained on Saturday morning
at bridge luncheon in honor OF Miss
Mary Armstead Jones. who Will he married
In December. She had about sixteen guests
An informal dance was given at tho Cap
ital Club Tuesday evening, this being tho
annual Thanksgiving event. There were
fifteen couples dancing.
Miss Mile Beard pianist, and Miss Louise
paulson. violnist, OF the music Faculty Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
CHICAGO GRArN M,pxrr

ChicAro. M. Noyonbor o.. ,,l.,,I,,,.
weaihrr IN Argentine had Il bearish "re",
,".duy on tho price OF wEeet M. u,or.
kel closed hcavy--A.Nisc. to t.u4.c under
ihsi night. corn finished l.dB,c 10 IGS.c.
down. and oHis OFF i.Ui.c IN provisions lie
outcome Varied from 'H8oc. decline 10
Cash grain closed: whcat--No rcd. aiu,a
%nc., NO. hard SIisGigtr.; No. = northern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Cotton NInrnmcnt

New Orleans. November Gin his last
report the secretary OF the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. states the amount OF cot
ton brought into sight during eichty-two
days Of the present season was 6.ciG 500 bales
on Increase over the same period last wear
OF 1851 bales The exports were 3.4Sl SaJ
nhIes. an increase or loo,n' bales The TAX
an increase OF 1860 bales. b. Southern
spinners, $685. bales. an increase OF lsS. SOL
bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

I.TIHMOND LIVE STOCN NARI;ET
(Sales Ut Union STOCK Ynrds)
Richmond. Va. November 20 1919
report OF the live stock market for the
Week ending November a. lt!3:
lest steers. an go. I:cdiIm To good. GiiGo
&C. common TO fair, afi6c.; h"st hrifers Gaies
10; medium To good 5khLGi?c.: common 10
inii, i'2H5i.c; best cows. .i:dcc. mcd!Lm 10
good tt.45t.c.: common to fair. 3Q4c. best
oxen 5'-rs.c.: medium to Eooo. q, r5I.c.:
common 20 fair. fGfiaC.: best heavy bulls
tHjc light tt,p5c best calves. 9GI5c.: fair
to good. 5'zGec.; dicks. 5Qgc. Cows ara
calves, S2Srbh.0O per head. Rest hogs Sic:
light aHs.c.; SOUS ana stays Ju7i.c: 6es,
sheep, f'2Hvc-; fair 10 good. 3isQn.c.: com
mon TO fair. 21=u3c. best lambs. 6i407i4c.:
common 10 fair. ii=0Gc.
chicago. Ill, November "a Market strong.
BUG Of sales. s5.55p7.sG. Cattle-aiarEet
s3&'Hs.i1; calves. S1gILp0. Sheen and Lambs
Marhet slower. sheep, SiT5.lo; lambs. s.. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
LITTLE IN Ne VS.
TO AFFECT MARKET
Prices of Conspicuous Issues,
However. Develop Down
ward Tendency.
BANK STATEMENT IS POOR
Discussion Centres Mainly on
Untcrmycr's Declaration
at Springfield.
rspeeialto The Timcs-Dispatch.l

xcy- York November oo-ro- DAYS
,,cyn,truI Aside
s'oVN ma N.Y.
from the announcement or INC ''i''s "a
the government suit TO dissolve the
A,,c~icor can Company. there was
I;t,Io -, tbc nn,ys TO affect the market
ono ,,,y on. The either.
p,tcas NJ co,,eni,.,io,,s issues how
oyn,. dcvclopod n downward tendency.
,,.h;s 100 met nrorounccd i'm Heading.
stns, l-nion PnclGc Il. Paul. Goodrich
and Missouri Pacific. The only explaua-
,jn, nffar.I for ms heavincss was Tho
eNpcetation OF a poor bank statement,
st ,', when ii did appear after the
S.@N'"'I"'
- .,o,..,I,.
Foreign sentiment was Schcta!lN
cheerful but LONDON sent "a lower
range 81 pUo'""ohS -" tN"'', lN''H -
sues, which caused uuii ana llrcSH-
; Ia l,-,,,, rc,t.. Jo.1irod I'm
easier ana ir"hth 'chtca ucsi'Ilcu u"
Paris
"
-''S'USS i"'l ~ ''o S''''' t'-''E
tired mainly upon samuel ntermEer :
-. ,.,,.. i,,,,,;,,,,i, ,,.t
'i''e ~, i'l''V!'. 80,
Secretary McAdoo's offer OF additional
T,o,,,,,.,. raiic, if Il sbo,l1 10 ,c,.,al
th, report OF the settlcmcnt OF the
a. ~ ~ '"''
can money was nominal to-day in
INC absence OF transactions Ilme
feri,l a " -'' =
ne Dahk statement showed the eN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO M,nKrr.

Richmond, Va. No,cinhcr % 1ol3
Following are the quotations on TIE Kich
monG Tobacco Exchange:
HOGSIIEhDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Baltimore. Nd. November % Whcat-E:as-
Ter, spot. No. red G4s.C. spot No rcd
western, 9i':c.. Nc. red. seNc. Corn-Re,
ceipts 80 bushels. ts--F,uslcr: standard
Ccipts 7.55S bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
-----------------
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
keported by Rodgers. Plu;nner 6 Co. Inc.)
PeterShuLE' Va. November 2a-Peanuts.--
phniSh.-Farncra Spanish. $40 per husheI.
Nirsinias-F Fancy jumbo. $40. per pound
fancy handpicked. 3i= per pound: extra
.neLlInE stock: 90 .A,r per Mound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
COMMERCIAL GUAHANTEE CO.
gS0nIecru
BnnkcrS,
rs n. Ninth phnnc MndI.a. .,nrn

- ~ NfHtH. I'h0hc WndtNOn 2OhO.
Join our Combination Vacation Saw.
ings Club and Investment T3ond
more regularly. 3 per cent before ma
tmrity and full benefit ut maturity.
SSnristmas Present 81 and u bank book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
SAVAL SrnREs

Wilmington. \. G.. November .s.-Sriri,s
Urpentine-Steady at i2Ic.; receipts casks
kosin- Steady AZ 1915: receipts II burrcls
lar-F!rm At g. 20; receipts - barrels Crude
Turpentine-FlFm at $1,000; receipts bar
rcls.
Savannah, Ga. November 29.-Turnentinc-
Firm at iSc. sales 80; casks: rereipts go
casks: shipments Il casks: stock % 4i9 casks
Rosif!- Firm; sales 1901 barrels: receipts 43a
barrels. shipments 100 barrels; stock 1881
barrels. quote: g. $500
Benefit Expected From Investisntion.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newborn. y. G.. November 29-it Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

% .si .. s ee5st n it 5 l2'} net ecep'
N tales. export Coastw!sc. ilG5
Troe..I day a. an por,s-N er receipts
0airs 20 lE" ointment 5+.-2i bales. 70 NJ
100 lip t-les. stock I021si6 b.Ies
- '"nNn!!eaied ~ aH porjs-%At receipts
hale. csport 70 Gregt britain. n.s;j
A"iHi sine" September at am ro,ts >.,
britain l.n5.-a7 li.Ies; 10 France. 81. ' 10
Japan. 1882 bales. 20 MeXico. Is. 77C bales.
NeN Orleans, November ..-The cotton
ma 1et was dull but held steady today ~
ii.i.+ 'nsft "a= = 'noderat. amount OF fresh
..I- ttEiHF hut Nh demand was chiefly
NFiu sh9rt-. Vito wanted TO cover over Inc
"t+H enc Price chhnges were narrow
'F IN" opcrinE The tone was steady and
MNse points down 10 points uf,
t"N'i man due Oh futures and
i51ppt ;lHE on spots but 40 attention Mas
rali ~ thorn Brokers had a GOOD yoIr,n..
sylNF gTieTs 70 iii from shorts. Tho
'"r Hispp=i4'n - buy. Tho market
"e- -eia down tor time ~ pront-tak!nr
~" i.- paw ~ -saIp!nr longs. but tn. sag
's oa.y M9inentary. Late IN the morning
CSC! leHt Gnotauons. and Tho close
'A- Sied-! ~ = net gain ~ -15 points =,
~" Ilhe u looked @s II the market would
"teEeh Gaosv runors az heavy ginning
t-iHpE was d":l"t. before IL had iuuch az amy
eject Dispatches from New York stating
way VIC dN"raS- guess on the crop ol the
l.tinhets 81 Tho cotton Exchange III ere ,yss
u ~. bales. led to more or les. buvinr
'pNi cotton steady, l-lGc up: midfiinc l3c
safes or me SPOT 30 bales and l1-i To ar
t-t- '"lt"N futures closed: December.
Jan''-FE 1921. March. 1913 May. l3.-s.
-t.-f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. November .s-Cotton goods
markets ruled very quiet to-day with an
easing tendency in goods for later delivery.
Yarns were easier. Eurlaps in fair de-
mund. Linens continued in good demand for
iuturc delivery. staple hosiery has been
Open.N Tor the new fell season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIOSs Gt'


FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co com.
H@-,i ~. MS H.chmond. Na.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Icadins futures ranssd IS follows

sSnSS'.s.: No, spring. SSiaQSao Corn-No. .
y:lsow' '6'er Oats--No. white. axe: stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

NAltNEI CONDITIONS
All kinds loth i've ana dressed roul,r,
very plentiful. market low and dull. rrgs''
,'s ""ia' '.tue fii"s, dressed
al prices quoted ''''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
RICHMOND NAY AIARKEr.

Richinond. VA. November 20 1913
Following arc the quotations on the Rich.
mond Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
MiSCEI.I.ANI;0,ts

lNI0I0 dfN. NrT DIE...-...... n -
.ol%lo'S' iF!~N 10. }. bus. 81 n -
Dressed hogs Ir. 70 ~ n
Spare-iua and 'hiucs ib n :,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
THAT ALL MAY BE ONE.

This was the prayer of our Di-
vine Lord at the close of His
earthly career. It was the goal
towards which His every effort
tended during the course of His
public ministry. It was the OBJ
ject for the attainment of which
He founded His Church and gave
His Apostles the divine commits
sion to "teach all nations, teach
ing them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded
you"
The growth of the Church since
the time of our Lord is evidence
that He placed at her command
all that was necessary for the sue
cessful attainment of the end for
which she was called into exis-
tence. In every age and land,
countless numbers of people have
yielded to the potent influence of
divine truth and have taken adj
vantage of the means of grace
placed at their disposal for the
sanctifcation of their lives. From
the beginning, however, there
were those who would not see
the light, who refused to acknowl-
edge the authority of the Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
A STRANGE DECISION.

A Colorado Judge-Judge Tel
Ter of Denver-has handed down
decision which has caused no
little comment on account of its
ignoring every claim which par
ent has over his child. 1t places
the physical welfare of the child
above the spiritual and ignores
entirely the fitness of the one in
whose charge the child is placed
to give it the religious training to
which it is entitled, and which the
father wished to procure for it.
The facts of the case are as fol-
lows: A poor laboring man, after
the death of his wife four years
ago, was left with three children,
two of them young and the third
an infant. He placed the older
ones in st. Clara s Orphanage in
Denver and paid a little each
month for their support. The
Sisters we're not prepared to take
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
A SUBSCRIPTION REMNANT.

Quite a number of the Catholic
exchanges have thought it worth
while to refer in very commend
atory terms to the action of St.
Andrew Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, Of Fairfax, Mimi, whose
members, some weeks ago, sent in
sixty-two prepaid subscriptions to
The Catholic Bulletin. From the
tenor of these complimentary
references we learn that the Fair
fax Knights have a unique record
in this regard. As far as the evil
dence goes it shows that no other
Council of the Order, as a whole,
has done anything of a similar
nature. Certainly, in Minnesota
and the Northwest the Fairfax
Council has had no competitor for
it's practical championship Of the
Catholic press. But who knows
what good resolutions in this
regard were made at New Year,
by the other councils! Besides,
there are other Catholic societies
which might, with good results,
emulate the action Of the Fairfax
Knights under the leadership of
Father Goergen. There is room in
the lists for many competitors.
Who will be the first to make a
bid for the subscription pennant
now held by ST. Andrews Coun-
ell?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

the infant and he paid neigh
boris wife to care for it. Before
his death, a few weeks ago, he
made arrangements to have this
child placed with the others in
the Orphanage, but the woman
who had cared for it refused to
part with it. The father appealed
to the court, but before the case
was settled he died.
By the decision Of Judge Teller
the child was given to the woman
who had boarded it. He ignored
the desire of it's dead father to
have it placed where it would re-
ceive proper religious training
The woman to whom he consigned
it confessed that neither she nor
her husband had any religion.
Consequently, they were unfit to
have the education Of the child
entrusted to their care. The un-
Gle and sisters Of the father were
anxious to take charge of the
child and look after its temporal
and spiritual welfare, but the
Judge refused to consider their
claims. From his point Of view
nothing mattered. except the
physical welfare Of the child. It's
spiritual welfare did not concern
the court.
This may be in keeping with
the laws of Colorado. If it is, the
sooner these laws are amended the
better. 1t is not just, it is not
natural, to ignore the wishes of
the father of the child in such an
important matter as it's spiritual
upbringing. The Catholic people
of Denver are not satisfied with
the decision and the matter will
be taken to a higher court and,
no doubt, the outcome will be
awaited with interest by more
than the people Of the community
in which this decision was handed
down.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

"The poor you have always
with you" In our comfortable
homes, well fed and we'll groomed,
we are tempted to look with little
sympathy upon those who are not
so well off. We forget that we
are stewards, not owners, of the
things which make life pleasant
by ministering to our wants. There
are many who, through no fault
of their own, are deprived of the
necessaries Of life. They are in
need of food, clothing and home
comforts. The wintry blasts make
their poverty more unbearable
than at other seasons, and increase
the burden of their suffering
and hardship. 1t is unchristian
to add to their misery by the cold
ness Of our charity and the unsym-
pathetic manner in which we re-
gard their wretched plight. We
should not close our eyes to their
appeals neither should we be os-
tentatious in our charity. 1t is a
good rule to follow the injunction
of the Gospel and not allow the
left hand to know what the right
hand does. The charity that is
doled out in the name of a eau
tious, statistical Christ" does not
glow with the warmth Of the Cos
pei teaching.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

The peace negotiations at Lon
don between the accredited en-
voys of the Balkan states and of
Turkey are proceeding very
slowly; but it can scarcely be
doubted that the outcome will be
all that Christian nations pray for,
namely, the elimination of Tur-
kish influence from Southeastern
Europe.
The Turk does not wish to relax
his century-old grasp on the coun-
try which he has so long misgov-
erned, but the war has left him no
alternative. He is in such posi-
ton that he cannot dictate the
terms Of surrender. He should
not be allowed to retain even the
city Of Constantinople, but should
be driven entirely out of Europe.
He has made Turkey in Europe a
desert waste while the countries
bordering it bloom like the rose.
Wherever he obtained foothold
he pulled down and destroyed
whatever made for progress and
enlightenment. He has effectually
impeded the advance Of civiliza-
ton and all that goes with it. His
name is the synonym for ignor-
ance and barbarism; and unless
he is driven across the Bosphorus
he will continue to trouble the
peace of Europe Let us have no
more Of him!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
A CORRECTION.

In referring to the condemna-
ton of the errors contained in the
writings of Father Lagrange, O..
P, it was inadvertently stated, in
our issue of December 28th, that
La Revue Biblique, which was al
so condemned, was the official
organ Of the Pontifical Biblical
Commission.
1t is true that in the early days
of the Biblical Commission, it's
official reports were printed in La
Revue Biblique, but the Commits
sion did not control the policy of
this publication which was direct
ed by Father Lagrange and his
co-laborers. Later on, the Bibli-
cal Commission published it's de-
cisions in the Acta Apostolicae
Sedis, which is the official organ
for the publication Of the DEGREES,
etc., of the Holy See. La Revue
Biblique was never the official
organ Of the Biblical Commission
and it's condemnation does not re-
fleet in the least upon that body.
1t was edited and controlled by
Father Lagrange and his associ-
ates and shares in the condemna-
ton which has been meted out to
his writings by the letter Of the
Sacred Consistorial Congregation.