davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-19

words she sank 70 the grass and
swooned dead away. Barton placed
the babe in . safe position in its
blanket. and told the little girl to
stay there and watch her mother.
Twenty steps brought the aviator in
full view Of the outlaw camp. A vivid
picture halted. appalled, him. A group
Of men were gathered near . camp
fire, and over . branch Of . great tree
close ct hand ran . rope. One end
encircled the neck Of . man with
arms and feet tightly bound.
"W:,y! Why! Why!" shouted out
Nelson carton in three tones Of rising
horror. ut Is my friend. my partner.
Elwyn Moore! Stop! Stop!" he
screamed. rushing forward and wav.
Ing his arms wildly.
Half a dozen rifles covered him in
an instant, but he never halted.
Straight up to the outlaw leader he
dashed.
whats this?' lercely challenged
that person. keen suspicion IN his
swarthy face.
"This IL my friend" proceeded Bar
ton. pointing to Moore.
"Oh. maybe you're another deteo.
tive. chr" demanded the outlaw.
"Detectivei Why. W are aifmen."
"And found . new way % sneak
into our district where W shoot
strangers on sighti Here. boy0. tie
this one, tool"
Suddenly the outlaw turned. The
little girl had followed Barton. Now.
arms outstretched. she came into
view.
"Mary, little Mary!" gasped the
outlaw. "How did you come here!"
II brought her." said Burton quick.
ly; "your wife and baby. too. They
are back near the spring. The Dolli.
vers have raided your homes, and"
A cry Of rage went up from the
rough crowd. The strangers were for
a moment forgotten. The woman and
babe were brought into the camp.
Then there were rapid explanations.
Half Of the men sprang to their
horses, and with direful threats swept
north to add another sanguinary chap
I to the greet Dollivcr family feud.
The outlaw chieftaia came back to
the camp fire with tears in his eyes.
and gentle as q lamb. Instantly
Moore was released. He overwhelmed
Barton with thank. He learned -,
real mission OF the ayiators In that
forbidden district.
"r'our OF YOU" he shouted to his
men. get to Shelbyville fast as you
can, and bring back fifty gallons OF
gasoline. II the town Is asleep, shoot
it up. Be back by daylight. These
friends Of ours must be back to their
airship and the rest Of us on the trail
of the Delivers"
ASK him to give me my trophy"
whispered Moore to his friend.
"Your trophy?"
Eyes. see It's been q target fast.
ened to that tree yonder. These Tilt.
crate fellows can't read. and insisted
that the badge was that Of . secret
service detective"
The trophy. plus one deep bullet
dent. was returned to it, owner with
apologies.
The airship made brilliant non.
stop flight, almost beating the record.
A guest at the Barton home. Elwyn
Moore had the coveted chance to pre-
sent himself and his trophy to pretty
Mabel Barton.
She admired II, and It's owner az
well. The result was natural. The
trophy became q family heirloom. Il
was not only reminder OF the skill
Of its owner. hut Of that weird hour
in the moonshiner's camp when tho
loyal Nelson Barton arrived "just in
timc!"
Copyright. 1917. by ". q. chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-19

There Is every indication that
hard times are approaching" said
Mayor Shank. Il married two couples
In one day. and there are q large mum.
Der Of auction sales these days. Two
Of the surest signs that hard times are
coming are . large number OF wed.
dings and auction saleA Hard times
make my business (auetioneer) good.
When times are hard there are lots Of
sales. and Of course I get my commits
sioa."-lndianapolis NevA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New Orleans, La, Dec. I'm spite OF
the weeks heavy liquidation. cotton closed
at practically the top. The demand from
SnortS Tor covers was the main supporting
influence toward the end.
The net results of the weeks trading
were an advance Of 9 TO "a points. The
high prices were made on Saturday and
the low prices on Monday except on the
January position, which went TO its lowest
on Fr1daJ. At the highest the trading
months were - to . points over last
weeks close; at the lowest they were 20
TO z points under. The range was 30 to
IS points.
The Christmas holiday did not cause
as much dizziness As expected. In the
early part OF the week longs sold out
freely, but the market continually recov-
cred from recessions- The chief influence
against the efforts OF bulls was the nrst
notice day for January in this market.
This was Friday, and. while notices were
not As plentiful as expected, only 1,7O0
bales being circulated. they resulted in
driving out a cob siderable number Of hold
| ers Of long cotton.
On the week end shorts were good buy
ers absorbing all offerings and pulling
| prices up on themselves. This led to the
| claim from bulls that the market was bad
~ oversold.
In the spot department prices lost 81
OF a cent, middling closing at T. 11-lt
against lie last week and 12Ts this weei
last year. Sales on the spot amounted tt
4.6S1 bales against 1915 last week and >,
512 this week last year: sales to arriv,
amounted to 5,247 bales against S,j41 las
week and 1,S75 this week last gear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

New York. Dec. @s.-The stock market
gave a striking Demonstration Of sus
tanned strength this week. As the pre-
ceding depression in stocks heraided n con
traction IN trade. the present revival
aroused hopes Of Improvement In business
conditions.
President Wilson's remarks on signing
the currency bill and his letter on the
American Telephone agreement gave the
financial world distinct encouragement
Rumors o. compromises Of ar thrust suit,
inquired in speculation. Voluntary compli
ance by corporation with the Government
requirements Is giving strength TO tn.
market. where threatened Enforcement OF
the same terms formerly weakened il.
Prospect Of Improvement in the none,
and investment markets is a strong under
lying factor. A sharp recovery in Births.
CpnSols is a symptom.
Holiday shut downs Of iron and stee
works were on a unprecedented scale. No
vember net earnings of railroads discIoS
heavy shrfnkage, idle freight cars are Pill
ihg up and current traffic still shows 40
! we're loss in tonnage. Nevertheless draft
upon stocks of both jobbers and manu-
~facturers OF steel and copper are re
! ported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. Dee. 27-Cotton goods par
ketS have remained steady In the past
days OF frmer cotton. transactions in
gray goods have been better, as the low
points on various constructions were reach
ed. but 1t Is not a period for activity
among either jobbers or converters. With
In the past two weeks there. has been an
Improvement in the miscellaneous demand
for exports.
Staple cottons for domestic use are
barely steady. Mills have contracts in
hand that will carry them on an average
Of ten weeks to come and less difficulty
is being experienced in securing oper-
atives to attend machinery that has been
idle from lack Of help. Cotton blankets
and other mapped cottons for fall, 1914,
will be priced promptly after the turn OF
the year and stocks at the year end are
the highest ever known in the large mills.
Prices current on cotton goods are as
follows:
Print cloths, 2s-inch, 64x64s, 3Ac. nomi-
brown ~sheetings, Southern standard, SC
and sac; tickings, ~S-ounce, 13kc; denims
9-ounce, 14hc; staple ginghams, 6Ac
standard prints, SIC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.

~
New York, Dec: H.-The statement Of
the actual condition Of Clearing House
Banks and Trust Companies for the week
give days. shows that they hold $0.372. $50
reserve in excess Of legal requirements
This is a decrease of s. 66, 600 from last
week.
Actual Condition.
Loans, 81, 865 Sc, O0O; increase, $11,719,-
Specie, $313. liz, 600: decrease. $500. 900.
Legal tenders. $50, 1S3. 600; increase. $09S.
coo.
Net deposits, 81. 1896, ee7. 900; increase. 49,
Circulation. 4 1885, coo; decrease, $5s,
OO0.
hanks cash reserve in vault, $780,. 475.
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
SO. $4,000. /.
Aggregate cash reserve, $393,290 900.
Excess lawful reserve, 1892, 5 de-
crease, $S,066,GO o
Trust companies reserve with Clearing
house members. carrying p per cent cash
reserve. $47 $4,000.
OF State banks and trust com,
panies in Greater New York. not included
in Clearing HOUSE statement:
Loans. $780,, 344 400: Increase, &,12l.tW.
Specie, sec. 494 500: Increase, $S6,tV:
Legal tenders. s., 949,1 100; decrease. $iS4.
Tota, deposits, $6e1 FL, 500; decrease, 81,
| lO5. OK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
Twelve to Fifteen Points Mel
Higher Considerable Buy
ing of January and March
Prediction of Small Ginning
Returns Influenced Market.
Spot, Middling Uplands,
1850.

New York. Dee. N.-Thc cotton market
was more than ordinarily active for a Sat
urday and prices advanced rather sharply
on covering and fresh buying, accOmpa-
MED by predictions Of very small ginning
prices were very steady, IL to Is points net
higher.
A few overnight selling orders caused
some opening irregular1ty. But after start
ing steady, = points down to ) points M,
the market quickly frmed up and during
the nrst few minutes sold about 9 to II
points net higher. Realizing caused re
actions Of 4 or 5 points during the middle
no signs Ut weakness. New high ground
for the day was made in the late trading
ON an active demand from Wall street,
other local and Southern sources.
There was considerable buying Of Jan
uary and March by trading interests and
while most Of the support was attributed
to covering of Shorts or the operations OF
reactiOnistS the talk around the ring re-
among some local brokers' This seemed
to be based upon an s~<a tnat recent dras.
tic liquidation had left the market In q
stronger technical position. There wert
also numerous reports from the Soutf
claiming that very little cotton remained t
be picked or ginned. and part OF the de
mand may have been In anticipation o.
bullish private ginning returns next week
The falling of In the amount OF cotton OF
s~hipboard awaiting clearance appeared t.
ocean freight circles and some Of the loca
statisticians are talking a sharp falling
of In spinners takings within the mex
few weeks.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands
12.6O 20; Gulf. 1885.
Futures closed:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La. Dec. 27.-The cotton
market displayed a remarkably steady
tone on the week end session and prices
stiffeued decidedly. The market opened
at an advance which was gradually Wild
ened until almost IN the close the most
active months were nearly Y cent a pound
over yesterdays last quotation. 1t was
not an active market. On the opening call
the ring hummed with business for a
while. brokers having fair volume Of buy
ing orders to NIL. mosr Of them appar-
emily coming from covering shorts. After
that quiet reigned. but the dullness was
not mt the expense Of hrmnes
Opening steady. ; to Z points up, the
market. with hardly a 3 point downward
fuctuation rose until the trading months
were % to - points up. Even at the
hig hest levels there were few offerings
that looked like prone taking by buyers
of the week. The close was steady at a
net rise Of 22 to % points.
The advance was helped by reports from
the interior that spot holders were very
firm and that farmers. in many cases,
were hauling their cotton back home be
cause they were unable to obtain salts
factory prices. :,
ding. Il 11-1G. Sales on the spot. 40
to arrive. 30.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

New York, Dec. 26.-The following sta
tistics on the movement Of cotton for the
week ending Friday. December 26, were
compiled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
Weekly Movement.
Port Receipts so 32s2
Overland to Mills and Canada. 25,374
Southern Mill Takfugs (esti-
mated1 los, 900
Gain Of Stock at Interior Towns 2A.412
Brought into sight for week. 497 1Oe
Total Crop Movement.
Port Receipts :. . +. :. ..6,612,1 6)
Overland to Mills and Canada :. 529, 4So
mated1 ..1,4oo. 600
Stock at Interior Towns in ex-
cess Of September 1st (. !. !. j.. T1.0aO
Brought into sigh thus far for
SSdSOu =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York. Dec. 26-Dun's Review to-
morrow will say:
The quietness customary at the year
end is accentuated by an unusually mild
winter; yet a rather more hopeful senti
ment prevails and confidence is strength
ened by the removal Of uncertainty re
garding the currency legislation. Some
encouragement il derived from the fact that
stocks Of merchandise are meagre at prac-
tically all points, since this suggests that
an early buying movement may become
necessary to %relinquish depleted supplies.
The labor situation reflects further add
tons to the number Of Idle men.
Failures for the week number 2S9 in
the United States against 265 last year and
&c in Canad compared with 25 a year ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. n. G.. Dee. 27.-Spirits tur-
Pentine. steady. LH: receipts, ; casks.
Rosin. steady, 3.+5; receipts. -
Tar. firm, 80; receipts, . barrels.
Crude turpentine. arm. zoo. 800. and
800; receipts. -
Savannah, Ga. Dec. 27.-Turpentine. firm
12h: sales, 674: receipts, sos shipments
s.: stocks. 2S, 100.
Resin, firm: sales. none: receipts. 4.US1
shipments, 16 stocks, 16o,735.
f. $40 to s.75: G, S.s7ix: n. So, to SO
l. 3-92+ to 3.6: X, 10 NJ, a3; ", 6.G
VIC, 6.45; WV, CSC TO 6E5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
UNDERTONE GOOD;
LOSSES SMALL
Speculative Activity Diminished
On New York Stock Mar
ket; Bank Statement: Bonds
Irregular.

Ne. York. Itec. q Speculative activity
was greatly diminishcd today. 1t ~as evi
dent that extensive short covering on the
recent rise had temporarily weakened the
loanlcal position ~ the market. The mar
ket eased OF under this selling but the
undertone was good and losses generally
small.
Eesump tion Of trading in London after
the holidays Mad little influence here ex-
cept in the case OF Canadian Pacific. the
decline in which was due largely 10 for
elGn selling. The price dropped - 1f1A.
the lowest OF the year. London also sold
some Union Pacific and Steel. but its of
ferinRs were not heavy.
New Haven was unusually prominent
sold nearly 3 points above yesterdays
marily 10 reports that . settlement was
near 1t hand in regard 10 differences be-
tween the com and the Government
The approach II the year end was ~
rected in the bank statement. Forecasts
were far from the marx. as the statement
disclosed an actua! cash loss of nearly T.
OoOcO. The Increase in loans amounted
to <1l. al9.O0o and there was a decrease In
surplus Of over 81. uO0. 0G0. The bond mar
ket WAS irregular. Total sales. par value.
81. O5O. 900.
United States IS and - registered al
yanced Il and the tours coupons | point
on cali on the week.
Total stock sales. III. 100. including
! Chesapeake and Ohio. 800: Lehigh Valley
AGO: n. and w. 800: Reading. 100
Southern Railway. LOO: Tennessee Cop,
per, 100: United States Steel. 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New YORK, Dec. w h barely
steady; No. 2 red, 99la@1.Ol; No. l North
ern Duluth. 99Ia.
Flour. dull.
Hides, leather, firm.
r~etrOleEm, steady.
Wool, steady.
Rosin. quiet.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice, quiet.
MolasSes. steady.
Butter. firm.
Cheese, firm.
Sugar, holiday.
Spot coffee. unsettled: Rio No. Z. SH
santos. No. 4. 12k mild, dull; CordoYa,
13016A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

New Orleans, La, Dec. 26.-Secretary
Hester statement Of the worlds visible
supply Of cotton, issued today, shows the
245 last week and 1929 O4 last year. OF
this the total Of American cotton is 4.425,
614 against 4,336,245 last week and s.
1890 4 last year, and Of all other kinds.
including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, L.
1901 900 against $4,000 last week and
1.1652.00O last year.
there Is now afloat and held in Great Brit
ain and Continental Europe. 1886. O0Q
against 3.3D,0oO last year; IN Egypt. 37s.
coo last year; in India. $4,000 against
$4,000 against 2,119, GOO last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 27.-Hogs, strong
bulk of sales, 7.7O07-9O.
Cattle, slow and steady: beeves. 6.75@
go; cows and heifers, a5O@S.6O; calves,
7.OOM11.OO.
Sheep, steady, 100000; lambs, 6eO@
g Ok
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md, Dec. 27.-Wheat. easier
spot contract, 1854 spot, No. 2 red. west
ern, nN December, No. =, red. aaM.
Corn, easier; ear, CTS: January. 66ia.
Oats. steady; standard white. AA0h
No. 3 white, 4361A.
Potatoes, peanuts, freights and cabbages
steady and UNCHANGED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
SKA ISLAND COTTON,

Savannah, Ga. Dec. B-Receipts. 1.4+S:
sales, 5S1: shipments, TAI; stocks. 1920.
Quote: Fancy Georgia and Florida. u
to Ply: extra choice. 2014 choice. 1914 /:
extra fine, 1917. Tone. dull.
Charleston. S. c.. Dec. 26.-Receipts, COZ
exports to the Continent. 423: exports to
domestic mills. 800: stocks. 3.44: sales.
Loss: of cotton, 10: fine, 20: extra fine
(of> IS; extra fine, %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK
New York. Dec. G.-Beeves, no sales
dressed, quiet, 1c@13h.
Sheep and lambs, no sales.
Hogs, no sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Dec. 27-Cotton goods and
yarn markets were quiet and steady today
with trading in gray goods slightly more
active. Domestics were firm.
Burlaps and linens were quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

Whisky" said d preacher. VII
take the coat Of a mans -toTrprs
Worse than that. dear brother, i VII
take the coat OF a mans lack
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Dec. 27.-The cotton seed
oil market was inactive today with little
feature. but prices were steady on local
covering and in sympathy with cotton.
closing IA points lower for December and
unchanged to = points higher for the othetr
months.
Prime crude. 5.4OG5.41: prime summer
yellow. spot 6.f0M6.7O: December, eco
January. 6.67: February. 6.&; March. 6.96
April. FOG: May, II June. 1.21: July,
~: Prime winter yellow and summer
white. 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

There's no peed for that" he said:
BE aisy now. I'll oon put the mat
ter right"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30
COTTON

New York. Dec. 26.-The following gre
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September LIST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

Things are not what they seem.
nor people what they appear when in
love.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
and TOWN TOPICS

Some horses were shipped by him on
the Senator for st. Mikes.
The Adler will in all likelihood
leave tomorrow morning for the out
side via St. Mikes and Dutch Har-
Dor. Some of the crew for the out
side trip were shipped here yester-
day.
1t was reported that Ira Rank had
sold the Bender Bros. to J. E.
Shields. The captain of the Bender
Bros. will build a larger gasoline
schooner himself for next years
trading.
LOUNGES that it is now a toss up
whether the government construct
ed railroad will begin from Cordova,
Seward or Portage bay. Portage bay
is most favored.
In spite of the dry weather, the
snow and the frost, mining has
been continuing uninteruptedly on
Center and Flat creek as we'll as on
Monroeville paystreak. Over one
hundred and sixty men are employed
within this scope mostly at under
ground working
The wires went down yesterday
for some time near Copper Center.
The stampeders who had heard OF
the first real story from the Chisana
having trampled down the wires in
their rush to get there. This is the
theory any way that was advanced
for the interruption and is given fol
what it is worth.
The local radio station reported
as follows yesterday:
The St. Helens which is due al
St. Mikes today reports passing the
Elihu Thompson just north of the
Pass, and she will probably reach
Nome tonight.
The Senator left Solomon FOL
Golovin at II a. m. yesterday and
was due in St. Mikes midnight last
night. The Senator will take three
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

days to unload at st. Mikes.
The st. Helens did not see the
coal boat TERROR.
The Victoria was Just of Flattery
midnight Tuesday.
sssss
The cold wave still is delivered to
us with unstinted generosity by the
clerk of the weather who gives
everything in lump fashion. After
handing out a drought in lunches
now he tumbles on the cold wave
with an abandon that makes one
think of Sunny Cal with longing. A
reason for the cold is advanced by
those who have recently been up
north in that the wind has driven
the ice from the Siberian coast to
the coast of Alaska north of the
straits, and thus chills the breezes
which comes untempered to the
lambs shorn by the drought. The
night before last was cold. Open
water was frozen and the fountain
in Barrack square contained so
much ice that little dogs could not
have their bath.
The following is from the Seattle
Sun of August 5:
With a heavy cargo of freight, in
GLIDING a big deck load, the little
steam schooner Arctic, built by the
Marine Railway Co. of Ballard, for
Ira Rank, of Nome, is loaded at pier
Z, ready to begin her long voyage to
the North. Most of her cargo is for
R. G. Negus, proprietor of a trading
post at Scammon bay, about 100
miles south of ST. Michael.
The Arctic, which is a staunch lit
tie vessel, built along the lines of an
ocean steamship, will be used by
Rank to carry mail and freight from
ST. Michaels to the Kotzebue Sound.
She is 64.5 feet long and equipped
with a fore and aft compound en-
CINE, 6x12, with a 10-inch stroke,
which will develop about so horse
power.
The Arctic will not leave for
several days, as there is plenty of
time to make the voyage, and Ranke
has some business to attend to be-
fore sailing for the North. The gas
schooner Hetty B. is carrying the
mail pending the arrival of the
Arctic.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

Fine Old Port, Sherry, Claret
Burgundy. Seward Com mercial Co
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28
CAMlNETTI JURY IS NOW
FILLED, SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The
Camminetti trial is delayed by the
failure to secure a complete jury
today, in this the second white
slavery case. District Attorney Sui
Ivan said that he is confident that
the delay would be but short and
that two or three days at the most
would see the jury filed.
The court is experiencing surpris-
ing difficulty in securing a jury for
the Camminetti trial, owing to the
trouble in finding men who can
qualify for the work. The attorneys
for Caminetti are endeavoring to
secure absolute'y disinterested
jurors for the trial, and this has
caused the complete exhaustion of
one venire. Sullivan says that un-
less the defense attorneys are less
rigid in their demands some of their
objections may be over-ruled by the
court.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28

THE EAGLE
The Home Of Straight Whiskeys
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-28
FRANZ JOSEF UNwELL

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-The Emperor
of Apustria is ill at his summer
home and considerable anxiety is
felt for his life The physicians in
attendance upon Franz Josef assert
that it is merely slight cold that
could give no concern.
Frequent attempts upon the part
of the press to gain definite informa-
ton failing, the most alarmist re-
act these the court physician in q
signed bulletin declares that the
emperor is only suffering from q
slight attack of influenza.