davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BREAKING A TITAN'S BACK.

II is not only England now but all
Europe that is the Weary Titan. There
can be no doubt that such additions as
the German Emperor now proposes
will make the load which bows her
Atlantean shoulders "wellnigh not TO
be borne" Income taxes are burden
some enough, but heavy graduated
tax upon capital. rising TO a maximum
Of 4 per cent, should certainly cause
the German people-and all other Eu-
ropean peoples, since all will in some
way have to follow the example
pretty literally to sit up and take no
dee Of what the mad competition IN
military ornaments means.
It may not, it is true, mean war.
The tremendous arming of Europe
thirty years ago did not result in war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
THE TWO MANONS.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of the 'th ms
saturday afternoon operagoer complains
,1at "n,e Meisterslnger' and "Loheh'
grin have not been gwen ~ -
matinees this season. and can iu''' -"
derstand his dissatisfaction.
lie states. however that "Manon W."
given MS twice in one month. Puccl'n
"NIauon L.escaut" was given on feo'u''
10 and Massenets "Manon' on Mar.n
&c ,t nossible that your correspondent So
.,,,.o,,eb those two operas not kno"'ns
,,a d,rerence. but thinking them one anu
the same? >,vpA
\ SATURDAY AFTERNOON Oh emo
GOER.
New York March 30. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

the bumpy sensation OF the head on I'VE
think IL IL head on progress. with the
occasional shock of the glare OF rose-red
Are.
Bat is it beautiful? Would a Bonci be
bile To fool US into thinking that pan
tomimo suggestion OF the physical sensa-
tons incidental to his tone production
would be satisfactory substitute for his
song? IL might be interesting. but would
il be worth while
II is doubtful n the diagram OF a sem
sation could ever be really beautiful, even
though It represented the intimate zig
Gags OF the anatomical reactions OF an
artist.
The only element OF beauty which could
possibly he involved must be supplied by
tie spectators own mental images. as
coniured by the title Of the-the work
and not. by any means. In the production
itself. Would we. for example. feel
either the nude" OF tina stair without
the aid OF the cataloguei title? Further
more. since the diagrams cannot OF
themselves reproduce in the spectator the
mental images OF the original forms. are
they sufficiently concrete TO warrant
titles? Might not the very diagram in
question be called THE Fall OF Rectangu-
lar Metal TRAYS" "a we'll as Nude De-
scending a Staircase" We specify rec
tangular since circular trays would imply
more curved lines than are presented In
the diagram. The spiral effect would be
due TO the direction OF the downward
movement.
The efforts OF the "sensationalists" may
he interesting and ingenious, but are these
artists not mistaken as TO the real sig
nificance of their works? We feel that
they would be more appropriately placed
IN the lecture room Of a professor Of
psychology than in an art gallery.
For some reason Il section OF one OF
James Whitcomb Riley's poems persist
emily dominates the mind after reading
VI. Picabia's disquisition on his work II
runs like this:
There is no board fence
There are no COLLINS with green glass eyes.
It's only "A vision which the mind invents
After supper OF cold rnince pies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
peARY HEADS SCOTT FUND

Admiral Robert T.. Peary was ."
nounced as president or the N"'e'
branch of the Scott memorial iu"u
terdav and Clarence II. MacNaE w.,
president. on the committee are JIM
HAYS Hammond. Archer VI. hun''"s m
DR. Henry Fairfield Osborn the nv
William 4. Manning and f.. Steiaus'0, ~.
Henry Clews, treasurer, announce ~
receipt of $1,000 including $500 from ~,
NJ. Huntington and 500 from '"P'
Amundsen. Joseph IL. Choate WAS
first man in America TO SUBSCRIBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When We see the taxpayers called
upon 10 feed thousands OF children. most
ly descendants OF foreigners, In the public
schools; when we see agitators demand
ing that this one and that one pay higher
wages. regardless OF business conditions
and the law Of supply and demand; when
We hear reports from different cities Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
TO A SUFFRAGETTE
She Is Urged to Try the Peaceful
WAYS of a Garden.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sin In the KudIiest spirit IA olr gen
,lest and polite~t manner we would say
20 Miss Maud Malone. Please shut up
Give us surcease Of your railing raspins'
rambling thereby materially diminishing
tho number OF unnecessary. nerve-wTeck-
ing noises that physically aiilict our imam
clally embarrassed city.
Emulate Maud of garden fame instead
OF Maud Of calcitrant notoriety
4 TRUE FRIEND.
New York. March,. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
THE ETHICS OF INVESTIGATION
Mr.. Clark Thinks Results, Not Meth
dds. Are the Only Criterion.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In uprooting official rascality there
can be no question OF ethics. Ny orders
we're 10 go 10 the bottom OF the prison
ring" and | went The result Is history.
Ny methods produced results. That IL
what the people want; that Is all there -
To II. w +. 'l'Nhh'
March .. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

thousands living on starvaooh
,,ner II ia estimated that there are nan
',,u,,or natives OF this city who are vi
able To get employment; when aos'
violence and murder are committee
most daily to prevent people from am am,
iobs. when many who cannot se' - a.
arr. forced 10 steal 10 avoid starVa"o"
II not time TO stop Immigration.
- NV 7. l.. MURPHY
Nm Ynrl, March 10. iol3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
AT NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. March l0-Mrs. y. II. p. Be-
mont. 1t was stated here to-day. viii
spend the greater part OF the summer
abroad, and will not open Marble House.
unless possibly late IN the season. I'm
provements that have been planned FOR
Marble House Will be made during the
summer.
Miss 9. ogden Jones will give lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

reminded that the mere incidenr of a
change of administration invoices no
failure of vigilance and that differ
ences in domestic politics do not neces-
sqrilv affect the external relations Of
this country. The latter : Salutary
fact. 10 be borne in mind both at home
and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Bridge Party To-day at the Ritz
to Aid Animal League.

one Of the largest auction bridge par
ties Of the winter will be given this al
ternoon in the ballroom OF the RitZ-
Carlton for the benefit Of the New YORK
Women's League for Animals, of which
Mrs. James Speyer is president ABOUT
one thousand are expected to be present,
many tables having been taken by MEM
bers of society. The prizes will include
boxes at the Metropolitan Opera House
and at several theatres and emo"
puppy. Miss Elsie de Wolfe chairman or
the dog brigade committee. has charge or
ARRANGEMENTS for the tournament Inc
proceeds will be devoted to the league
hospital for the treatment and care OF
all animals in distress.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Joseph II. choate, Mrs. STANLEY
Mortimer Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
Mrs Frank 5. Witherbee. Mrs Wiiiiam
Douglas sloane. Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. T. Suffern Taiier'
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Berwind. Mrs. Cornelius I. Guy
Ter and Mrs. Archer VI. Huntington. MIS-.
Cornelius G. Cuyler Is chairman OF the
reception committee
Only relatives will be present at the
- ,ua. lilo c.iIh.rt 70 Howard
All, y Of rho home
OF her mother Mrs II. Bramhall gilbert
No. 30 West 18th street. Many INVITA-
lions will be issued, however for the re-
ception which will follow. Mrs. gilbert
and her daughters, Miss Lila and Miss
Florence Gilbert have left Palm Beach
'o' , ,r ,r,'.,. ,,,;u ro,u,n n New
o.. ..,',' a,,or Tos,or
,I.L,,ro,. Tho Earl and
e,..s,.,,. Co,o,.o, colin Camp-
bell and Mrs. James a. Burden IL. nave
sailed from England in the George WASH.
ington and are due mere at the en-" u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f.. Lewis re-
turned to the city yesterday from Paim
Clarence II. Mackay who started foF
his country home in North Carolina on
Friday, will return 10 the Plaza to-mor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish will go 70
Europe in june to spend the summer.
" c....r,.o mill
return next week from Europe. where
they have been for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles + Greenoueh VIII
pend the remainder of the month al the
Tuxedo club. Tuxedo. y. !.
MI. ana Mrs. Kopert He"llt are gueS'
or theIr daughter MtS' h"l"S 'c"aH' III
commonwealth avenue boston
Mr.. ana Mrs. forsyth NlcheS WI" open
their villa in Tuxedo early IN the spring
NJ. - A. ttar,,Yo ,tor,aoo. have
49, '''N' $780, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.


-. =, It,. from, Paris in
n t.,ir. Thin and spare
-, -. .n,.l,s and sink.n temples
,,.,,.,,, .,o,. MAINLY because of the sparse
49,, email owes and a chin
49,, 49,, t,,. anourh To hide the
scrawny neck aud much too large shirt
collar-that is Lcpine. who for twenty
wears mas been az the head Of the Paris
,oli,o Whenever in that time there was
.o,oe,hinr ON Of the ordinary 20 do lie
co,,lJ h.. found on the spot When mys-
ferrous crimes came to light ne was con
spi,uo,s in tle work which brought the
criminals 90 Justice. and dat means m"ch
IN "a cts OF unrest like Paris lie rct.ies
now to rest. but ia golng he said: When
Paris needs mel have telephone at
,,.,. nome,
rro.,i..se p4rlnhl4s. dun boa oncle
o,!e son ncycu surprend an moment on
II enduit les chcEcuN qul lul i'steH' ""
tn vols. mon poLit. jc procede a
Reinforcement des ucig.A "-I.e Masque dc
Fer. dams - Figaro
y : q
......., .,ri,e,inne grandeur soon
,..,', -. a.. ,,,ti,i,,bt noon.
,......o A., en-. ,.,tc.
II. =, Too
- 'Y''' - ,t,t t.f,,,.g
-. -, cola IN nose
.
kho" 'Hdt VIM
is foldinS up MS emmy ''''
Not cause my c'o'hcS "'o wa ''e Wv
nor by the once seeker SMUT
Nor by the letters 10 IN" sent
Which tell where summer may De spent
But By the hoWls OF irahuc JOY
W men come n ,'o', .''' 900" o. fonnd
Ahd trIl 81 al d"'H' ''V'
l'pon the grayclled. base-lned ground
t.', srrire,iroe's ALWAYS near al hand
,.''t,.,t ,,to. ., syyo.n I'm. land
n. W. u
,. t.,, NJ corihh
iI"tc 49, 49,. ~, Inng enough 4 demand
a check right now
lmpccunious AuthorIootIA, ZIP, o ,u
man pu' ny ~, nitoeether FOR three
montbs-Tit- Bits.
..,,.. ,o
|ue sun DIN ,,''.....,,,,,
was sr"u"a''" ''o''' 49,, ,..,a,.r.
l"9' '''''' ''' -. Cttros.
7'ci ''"'' ~ II, ,,s, 20
'rPup''' avn ''''e -. -.
ceiVed DS "o ~ ''9 .. l.,,,.
STUDENTS AZ nIo""' W. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
G. II. THATCHER. MINSTREL. ILL

Orange. y. j.. March l0.-Georse -
Thatcher the minstrel. is seriously III ."
the home Of his nephew, J. NJ Thatcne.'
of No. % Ward street THIS city. lie .ts'
the Little Rebel company at Menpn,sac
Tenn. on account OF his illness ana m~"S
mis- way directly to Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Mrs. Wilson entertained at an informal
tea at the White House this afternoon,
having as her guests Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
BRYAN. Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mrs
Albert S. Burleson, Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. Will
lam c. Redfeld and Miss Agnes Wilson,
daughter of the Secretary Of Labor
President and Mrs. Wilson occupied a
box at the Belasco Theatre tonight 10
see "Bun,y Pulls the Strings presented
for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton
Home
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wilson and Mis-
Ella Wilson. the former a brother OF the
President, who have been guests at the
White House. will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Nashville their home.
In the Cabinet.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
Lesson will have their daughters, Miss
Lacy Burleson and Miss Sidney Burleson,
as guests for their Easter vacation. They
will arrive here on March q.
Mrs. Daniels received several visitors
who called Informally this afternoon.
None OF the Cabinet women will receive
formally unit! the extra session OF Con-
gress opens.
Mrs. Redfeld will go 70 Brooklyn Oh
Wednesday TO close her home there. She
will be absent from the capital for sew
| eral days.
The Diplomatic Corps.
! nj, ,ti,fs,a. of the Netherlands and
Nine London have as guests their nieces'
the Misses Eusts. Of Alabama.
The Spanish Minister and sonora ~
Risno have issued invitations FOR cih'
/, ner on Thursday night.
In Washington Society.
vice-President and Mrs. Marshall were
entertained AT dinner Tonight q! vi
aud Mrs Norman r. Mack OF bdnaio'
..hosa GUESTS included Senator and MI
o,Gormau Senator and Mrs. hltch'0'N
AID Colonel and Mrs. Symons.
cable dispatch has been received an
.,,,,,ciro that the Earl and Countess OF
suffolk and Colonel Colin Campbell nave
smiled on the George Washington loI ""'
country to attend the burial Of MIS-. L.
y Letter. the mother OF the countess "'
Pei, Crock Cemetery next week. on a'-
cunt of delicate health. Mrs. com
ro,,nbell will not come TO this country
Just now So, ..d
Tho Assistant Secretary OF state ana
Ms huntington Wilson have inVl'e'
Tests 70 meet The Secretary OF s'a'e
ana Mrs Bran az dinner on Wednesds'
evening. .,,.s,
Mrs Franklin MacVeagh has as A CUES
NJ. yan,ai-Kin. OF New York EN-seel'-
ta,,. NracVeaeh and his son. haInes NO
yeagh. have gone TO chicago 10 'e"'''"
for some time. ,,.a VINO
Miss Rowland and Mr. Holland WI.
-. .,,es,s OF the Nice-Pre 'ident arc
Mrs Marshall have returned 10 '"''
home in indianapolis ...,-ood
M and Mrs. James Duncon "s.eN0V'
ornounce the engagement OF their u1I.
.or Miss Dorothy Gatewood, ana '"e.'
,..ar, rarl North. Corps OF Ensiheel'
The wedding VIII occur !"
tober. -. r,bo
Mr. and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry WV
ba,e beeu the guests OF Mrs gerry
mother Mrs Richard H. Townsend, 10
some time have returned TO New ] OH
Thev will take a house here for the eN''"
session OF Congress.
AR and Mrs. Frederic Courtiand zen
Geld have returned to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
J. p. MORGAN LEAVES CAIRO.

Cairo, March lo.-J Pierpont Morsa"
left here to-day for Alexandra 10 eh'"'
on the steamship Adrlatic for Napies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NEW SMITHSONIAN REGENTS

Washington. March l0-Vice-Presiue''
Marshall, as chancellor OF the sini."'V
an Institution, announced to-day III.
pointment of Senators Bacon anu o'o"
as senatorial regents OF the INSTITUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

The stock transfer tax bllI having
marched up Capitol hill, no" i''"'
down again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

The British Parliament meets L" re-
PASS. over the Lords veto, the hohie
Rule bill for Ireland. simultaneously
the Clan-na- Gael in America denounoeS
that bill as fraud and cheat ana
repudiates Mr. Redmond's statement
that II will he a final settlement or the
controversy between ireland ana Eng
land. Apparently the Irish in America
are more Irish than the irish IN lrelahu
George Gould il such a firm believer
in straphangers that he is trying 10
hang uu the whole rapid transit prov
eCt.
The militant sufiragettes cause more
disauiet and apprehension at west
minister than the spook Of Guy Fa"kes'
There are still some crumbs of COM
fort for the clean sweep Democrats
nov languishing in Washington. The
Senate majority has just decided 10
elect Democratic chaplain.
Sias Wright never stood IL need %
being "cmancipated.
Tn, nomination OF Alexander VI.
Dockery. of Missouri. 10 be Ihlrd As
sistant Postmaster General VIII recdil
10 Washington n figure well known
there. twenty five wears ago. Mr.. Dock
cry was long a member Of the House
Of Representatives. and was one OF the
leading men on the House Appropria-
lions Committee. lie devised scheme
for simplifying the operating methods
Of the Treasury Department. when was
applied with marked success, ana theh
retired from Congress 20 become Coy
ernor Of Missouri. His large experience
al the capital ought To be helpful In
the new administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

owned and published daily by The tribune
Association. a New York corporation; OBue'
NJ. Reid. President: Condo Hamllh' - $3.50
lanes NJ barrett treasurer Address. Tribune
Building. No. l54 Nassau street New HOIh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Humanity is still unstaggered.

How can the job hunters feel sore at
President Wilson when they see ''l"'
no cannot find suitable place even TOT
his own stenographer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

There is no board fence
There are no COLLINS with green glass eyes
IT'S only n vision which the mind invents.
After supper OF cold mince pies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

"cau't teach and be a mother, too
say the headlines on the ants arsu-
ments. But il seems one can ne
washerwoman or few hundred ot'ei
things as well as a mother when neces-
sity calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Theodore Roosevelt found the ASSIST
ant Secretaryship of the Navy spr'nh
board to fame. Perhaps Uranium ~
can iump from il with equal skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
STOP lMMIGRATION!

BROOKLYN. March 9. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Nttu pork Tribunc.

TUESDAY. MARCH Il. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

The Minister of the Netherlands ana
Mime. Loudon have as guests their nleces'
the Misses Eustis. OF Alabama.
The Spanish Minister ana sehord "
RIsno have issued invitations fof Gil
ner on Thursday night
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
S;s ttnsm4ssabI fs.

.6at f9On sinmul SemanO an
tinem SiI9 gsieFen, an Dem oreiaebn
psrIOnsn faBeng" frugts Der 9srr i'm
tlIftermantsI.
SD, srpiosrte Der 9err nit Dem
itOl3en S9nurrbdrt.
n6absn sic bsmertt, Dab Elm nn=
gIiid ourauf folste?"
80 ia, elm ungliid fir Den grOBtsn
She'll Der onptienoen periOnen."
rStdrb elmer BON ibnen2"
ngtin, oaDOn fpsib i'd Di9ts!"
.@aren nidt senug @BDaaren
oa9" fragte Der Ssrr nit Der breiten
Stumpfuafe.
s@er fpri9t BON @BWuuren? Da
tDaren ~iiberbaupt feline @Bpadren."
,Sogten sic ni9t, sic iaBen an
einem Slid, an Dem orsi3ebn psrfos
asn iaben9"
mSa, oas iusts i9 cine Sldubts
gsrzWsr1ammlung i'm Bureau oes
Innalts Rraufe. @s Daren 8fpOlt.
Sd mar Der orei3ebnte."
IS sntitano cine LANCE Pdufe, uno
Damn fragte Der Mann nit Den lad@
urtigen 8eintIeioern.
v@isfO pur6s Ous 3uidmmentref=
fen unglidli9? Denn i'd fragsn
Oarf."
,Rsinsr BON ibnen betam AUDI n1r
einsn pfennig BON mir"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Gibraltar, NeapeI und denua.
z. e. 6ambnrs al OO0S) %. Mai 9 pOr.
9. G. Mpltte d2.5005 3 Stunt $50 pCrm.
9. 9. bambnrg .....-. !. Sui 5 natm.
?. e. Mpltte ....-.....15. 3ult 3 nabm,
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Won Boston

Cincinnati -. Stunt Cincinnati. ~. Sult
Cleveland "a, SUM Cleveland --2g. Suli
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Sabrtcn

Radb Dem 3anc Der @ittcrnGdbtSs
&on, G. ShottlaHe, Srtnep unp 5arDe 9n-
ieln, SSlanh Spibbereen. Nprpeap, Nprpe'
aen. Bon 6ambWra wabrene SUM, Sult u.
auguf nit rem 0ampfern z. g. 0ietrriG
Spntie, 9. 9. StsmarF unb 9. 9. Uteterr.
ll-25 Gage bon $50 rs an
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

- Der @inbru@ i'm g a.
pisrgei9aft. SpiBbube: @ir
9dtten 3sit senus eebabt, nit nnierer
8euts gu enttOmmen, aber gum lln=
gliid fi.len uns bic Mnii@tstarten in
bic 9Gnoe, unb 90 baben mir 10 lanst
gsi9rteben. Bis auf einmal bic pOt
Ii3ei ba mar unD uns feftnabm!
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Sn SeDiIGa. Gpanien.
"ftiir5te Gin baufdllises 9uus Elm. in
benz aud cine S9ule untergebra4t
mar. Sin Qebrer, orei S@iiler uHo
5tpei Srauen nuroen setOotet. @iele
perfonen pur0en peripunoet.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Der srOBe franaDff9s Gelebrte
pafteur mar q Sabre lang einieitis
eelGbmt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
542,SO9 BALES OF
COTTON CONSUMED
DURING OCTOBER

Washington, November 14-Cotton con-
sumed during October amounted to 542, 500
bales in the United States, the census
bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand October 81 in manufac-
turing establishments amounted to 1,072,-
274 bales and in independent warehouses
2,55l964 bales.
Exports of domestic cotton during Oc
tober amounted to 1,517,S3S bales imports
were 5372 bales.
Cotton consumed included 1899 bales of
foreign cotton and 81, ,257 bales of linters
Consumption in cotton growing states was
e73,5S4 bales and in all other states 1892
bales Cotton on hand in manufacturing
establishments October q included 81, 4S2
bales of foreign cotton and 1857 bales
of linters.
In cotton growing states manufacturing
establishments there was on hand $685.
bales in other states 1876, 1856 ales.
Cotton in Independent warehouses in
cluded 2S72 bales of foreign cotton and
3S,1oS bales of linters.
In cotton growing states in Independent
warehouses there was on hand 2,497, 799
bales and in all other states 81, 165 bales.
Imports were, from Egypt 2119 bales;
Peru 149 China 751 and from all other
countries 1888 Exports to United King
dom 514,054 bales. Germany 465, ,525. France
279, i69. Italy 54,S42 and to all other coun-
tries 204,5OS.
Active cotton spindles for October num-
bered 9o,SS3,024 an increase of S03,291 over
October 1872
Those in cotton growing states num-
bered 12,O1,652 and in all other states
Is, 761, ,372.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-15
PRISON ACCOUNTS
FOUND CORRECT
Examiner German Files Re-
port of Examination of
Prison Department

Montgomery, November 14.-(Special)
When the legislature created the state
prison department it revolutionized the
construction of jails and the treatment
of prisoners according to ]. T. Cor
man, examiner of public accounts, who
filed with Governor O'Neal Friday re-
port on his examination of the books
and accounts of w. II. Oates, state pris-
on Inspector
Examiner German found all accounts
correct, that vouchers for all expendi-
lures are on file in the auditors office
and that proper records of all inspee-
tions are kept. Expenses of the depart
ment during the fiscal year were
s9347.60, a decrease of $S31.62 from the
previous year. OF the amount $3.50 was
for salaries and $1697G0 for expenses.
THE department is not a source of rev.
enue to the state'' said Examiner Cor
man. but It's creation is wise and ben
efieent act. Its establishment is matter
of justice and humanity. 1t has caused
n revolution in the construction of jais,
in their hygienic conditions, cleanliness,
healthfulness, sanitation and the treat
ment of prisoners. Prior to the enactment
of this law many of the jails in the state
and the treatment of prisoners were a re-
Election on our civilization"
During the year six counties erected
jails at cost of $116,576. and six counties
improved theirs at cost of 500. 459. Thirty
one counties have either constructed new
prisons or remodeled the old ones at a
cost of $4795S2 since the department was
established, and the examiner said These
jails have not cost the state a dollar, be-
ing paid for by the counties and Cities