davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

| Galveston: Quiet middling, Pic: net
receipts, 9391; gross receipts, 1891; salesfl
| 1866; stock 234929; Great Britain. 1517; con-
| tinent, 1890.
| New Orleans: Steady; middling, IL 7-l6c
net receipts, 1882; gross receipts, $3.50;
sales, 7S4; stock, 10s, 6S3; continent, 73i;
coastwise, 297.
| Mobile: Quiet midding, 12 3-16c; net
receipts. Sf5; gross receipts, S45; sales, 70;
stock. 1888.
! Savannah: Steady; middling. 12Hc; net
| receipts, 1897; gross receipts, 1897; sales,
| 200; stock, 91,322; continent, 1896; coast
wise, 1904.
Charleston: Steady; middling, 12isc; net
receipts, PIG; gross receipts, ZIG; stock,
1851
| Norfolk: Quiet; middling, PIC; net re-
oeipts, 99S; gross receipts. 99S; sales, 1888
stock, 57,932; coastwise, 2066.
| Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 125sc;
gross receipts, 429; stock, 6776
| New York: Quiet; midding, 12.60c; net
receipts, 1866; gross receipts, 2590; stock,
| 120S11: continent. IT'S; coastwise, 1447.
| Boston: Quiet; middling, 12.60c ne.
receipts, 113; gross receipts, 416; stock, H.
| 159
Philadelphia: Steady; middling. 12s5c;
gross receipts, 1889; stock, 25oS continent,
| TOO
brunswick: Stock. s777.
Texas City: Net receipts. 1067 gross rel
ceipts, 1867; stock. 21,0s3; Great Britain,
6461.
Aransas Pass: Stock 35t.
Jacksonville: Stock, ITO.
San francisco: Net receipts, 1929; gross
receipts 1929; Japan. 1920.
Total today, at all ports: Net 23 309 /;
Great Britain, 1918: continent 90, 365; Ja-
pan, 3729 stock, 730.26S.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 1905; !;
continent, 32,512; Japan, 1923.
Total since September /. at all ports :.
Net s733, ,S26; Great Britain, 1852, ,799; !;
France, 9o6.9ss; continent, 2.s23301; Japan
259, ,eSs; Mexico, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
WHOLESALE TRADE
Supply of Poultry Is Alarm
ingly Short-Egg Prices
Are Down

Trade on Morris avenue showed no
Improvement yesterday over the fair
movement of Monday; and prices showed
little changes, while the supply is still
far from what it usually is at this time
of the year. Eggs yesterday dropped to
16 cents dozen, and the indications are
that the price will go to 15 cents dozen
before the end of the week. The price
of poultry, on the other hand, advanced.
The supply, especially in young chick
ems, is alarminsly short. Yesterdays corr
rected wholesale quotations folloW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 121ac; net re-
cepts, 1885; gross receipts, 1885; ship
ments, 5447; sales, 100: stock, 1851.
Augusta. Steady; middling, 12hc mel
receipts. 2l5; gross receipts, 215; ship
ments. 250 sales, AS: stock, II 65l
Memphis: Steady. niddling, 12ssc; mel
receipts, $40; gross receipts, 1863. ship
ments. 1896; sales. 26o0 stock, 1889
St Louis Quiet; middling. 121ac net
receipts, SO; gross receipts, 461: shipments
554; stock, 2s,501.
Cincinnati: Net receipts. $50; gross re-
ceipts. $50; shipments, e96; stock, 265i5
Little Rock: Steady: middllng l2Ac: net
receipts, 227; gross receipts. 22T; stick.
3s. 13j.
Greenville; Quiet: midding, 12ke.
Total today: Net receipts. 6029; gross re-
eeipts, 77s0; shipments. 1858: sales, 1888;
stock, 4l437s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. March 25.--Codton, spot
steady. unchanged middling, IL 7-1sc;
sales on the spot, 700 bales; to arrive,
81; low ordinary, 0 1-16c nominal; or
dinary, 9Bc nominal; good ordinary,
IL nc; strict good ordinary. 11&c: low
middling, 12c; strict low middling.
l2Ac; middling, IL 7-16c: strict MIDI
ding, 12ssc; good middling, 12 -1s-16c;
strict good middling, 13c; mddling
fair, 13 7-16c nominal middling fair
to fair, 13 13-16c nominal: fair.
Ia S-l6c; receipts, 45S2: stock, 106,6S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

New York, March 25.-Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points in response to
higher European cables. 1t closed
steady at a net advance of from 12M
Is points. Sales, $500. March, 11.40c;
April, 11.45c; May. 11.60c; June, 11.6Sc;
July, 11.79c; August. 11.S9c; Septem-
Der, 11.9Sc: October, November and De-
cember, 11.s7c; January and February,
11.96c.
Spot coffee steady, unchanged; Havre
and Hamburg higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce. Exchange. Asso-
cfate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
citation. orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Wool Market

Boston, March 25.-The demand fol
old domestic wool is still light with
values seeking lower levels. The lead
ing domestic quotations include: WIS.,
consin and Missouri fleeces, three
eighths blood, 2S1a q 29c; quarter blood
2S II "a 29c: Kentucky three-eights blood
unwashed, 3o@31c; half blood. un-
washed, 27Q28c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self raising flour $615; Tennessee flour,
s5.65; Indiana flour, 500: Oklahoma flour,
s5.S5; Michigan flour, $40: bolted meal,
per sc lbs. sl.4o; No. corn. per bushel
ACC. pure wheat shorts. ss1: pure wheat
bran, SIS; G. s. hulls. per ton. SIS; prime
{. 5. meal. per ton. s31; C. s. feedmeal
per ton. $36; No. / timothy nav. per ton
s22. mixed alfalfa and johnson grass,
per ton, $40; corn chops, per 100 lb sack,
$l.4o; alfalfa hay. per ton. s26; johnson
grass, per ton. SIS; mixed feed. ssl; oats,
SIC bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 25.-Cottonseed oil
was active today, with prices generally
lower under realizing and scattered
liquidation, on account of the decline OF
hog products, Buying was In the way II
covering, and also for outside long ac-
counts. Closing prices were generally
to points lower. Sales 1610o Barrels.
Prime crude. s5.40d5.47; prime summer
yellow, S6.4sd6o5; March, $6.54: April
$645; May, $780, June, s6.52; July, $6.51
August and September. $6i3; October.
se47; prime winter yellow and summer
white, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
I,iyerDOol Grain

Liverpool, March 25.--Wheat, spot
steady; No. Manitoba, rs Cd No 3
Manitoba, rs AID; futures firm: March,
Is SID; May. rs 5Ad; July, Is 3Ad;
corn, spot firm: American new, As I'd;
American old, rs; American, via Gal
weston, 5s SID futures strong; March
American mixed, As 1OAd; July, La
Plata, 5s II I'D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Bonds
New York Money

New York. March 25.-Money on call,
easy, 4a41s per cent. Ruling rate, 4. Clos
ing bid, AZ. offered at AS. Time loans
easy, 60 and 80 days, 81 per. cent. Six
months. 5a5A.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent; ster-
ling exchange easy with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.s3.25 for 60 day
bills and for demand 1910. Commercial
bills 4s21s Bar silver, o6ss. Mexican dol
lars,f i71sc Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

per barrel. $40. Italian chestnuts, 1oc
per pound. Lines, 81 per hundred. Irish
potatoes, S0QS5c bu. Onions. red globt.
Inc per Id. Danish cabbage. 1hc per lb.
California celery, soc per dozen. 81 per
crate Rutabagas, 11ac per pound Let
tuce, $L5og2.50 per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Creamery Products

country butter. 2oa25c; fresh creamery
butter. 391sc; cheese. lsc; imported Swiss
cheeS 35c; German brick cheese, 20c;
I,mb,,rger cheese, 19c: imported roquefort.
a7c. Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c:
Pilnento cheese, 4oc; process butter. 30lsc;
daisy cheese, 19c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Fish and Sea Eoods s

Red snapper, 11hc in bbl lots; 121sc In
small lots; groupers. &c; Spanish mack
erel, 15c; speckled sea trout. I1Hc; carp,
roughs, &C; muilet. SIC; sun perch or
Dream, S1ac: pompano, zoe: mixed fish
Sc in barrel lots; crockers. 6iac; fresh
water perch. TIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
COnsOls for Money

London March 25.-Consols for money,
"a for account. 74ls: Illinois Central, 1B;
Louisville & Nashville, 1877; Southern rail-
way, 253. Bar silver steady, 26 1-16d per
ounce. Money, 4laQ4N per cent. Dis
count rates: short bills sass per cent;
three months bills. 4 lS-16q47s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Metal Market

= New York, March 25.--Copper dull.
standard spot to June, $14@14.75 cleo
trolytic,g sis q 1920; lake. s15,37; cast
ing. $14.S5. Tin. spot. March and April
firm, s46.50@46.75; May. s46,25 @46. so.
Lead steady, $f.S0@4.4o. Spelter quiet,
s6.15@6.26. Anthony dull, Cookson, So
q 9.25. Iron quiet. unchanged
Copper arrivals 2345 tons Exports this
month, 3f,116 tons. London copper
quiet spot f64 los; futures, f64 lis Cd
London tin firm. spot, f212; futures,
f20S 5s. London lead. FIGS IS Sd. Lon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12asc; compound, s1sc: dry salt
short ribs, 1225; bellies, 1905; ham
butts, 15c; Boston butts i5l9c; pork loins
1Cisc: spare ribs, 13c;- breakfast bacon.
2oa2ic; smoked bacon. l6c; regular ham.
19c; skinned ham. l9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Ernits and Produce

Apples, fancy winesap, s415q6 per bbl.;
York and Imperial apples, 1915 bbi.;
1r,nrsida oranges, s2.75QG3 per box: Cali
t6rria oranges. $3.50 per box; California
/. 4 4 crimes. $3.50 per box; Malaga grapes,
4n sgs $5.5oQ7.00; Cranbcrries, G.75 box;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, March 25.-Rice steady.
Sales were confined to clean Honduras
grades.
Receipts: Clean, 113O.
Sales: Clean, 1865 Honduras II 2.50I
4..Sc; japan, 2.75s44o0c; clean Honduras.
1-4@4 lie; Japan, S3-s@4 1-14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
An Art Influence

From the Washington Star.
$50 your son has made pecuniary
success of art?'
Yes replied Mrs. Growcher. "but
1t was my advice that made him quit
painting landscapes and get into the
moving picture business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, Mo-, March 25.-Cash wheat,
No. red, s1.o791.0S: No. hard, S91s a
9O1sc. Corn, No. 2. 541hc; No. white,
54Q55c. Oats, No. 2, 331zc; No. 2 white,
Soc.
Close wheat: May, solsc; July, s7ss@
s7s4c.
Corn May, 52Ac; July, 5s%c.
Oats: May 32lsc; July. S21ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
St. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, March 25.-Flour dull. Hay
firm: timothy, s12.3od17.00O; prairie, s12oo
d1500
Receipts: Flour, 5000; wheat, 5000; corn,
49, ,0O0 oats, $1,000.
Shipments: Flour, 1900; wheat, $500;
corn, 1900; oats, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, March 25.-Receipts
Wheat, $4,000, corn 1900, oats 5000
Shipments: Wheat $4,000. corn 21.oOO
oats $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Poultry and Eans

Hens. s5a4oc; live per pound. 14d1sc
large fryers, 16c; medium fryers. 221am25c
small fryers, 25@30c: ducks, 3od 4oc
guineas. 2Sc; roosters. 35c; geese, 60070c
i've turkeys, 1sG20c: fresh eggs case
candled, 16c; extra graded candIed eggs
19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Coffee Market

don spelter f24 los. Iron, Cleveland
warrants, 64s 101a In London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, March %. Spot cotton easy.
Middling, 6.6sd. Sales. GC00. Including 1909
for speculation and export and 570o Amer
ican. Futures opened quiet and firm and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
JAPAN WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT AT FRISCO

Honolulu, Hawaii, March 25.-Larse An
dersen, retiring United States ambas-
sador at Toxic. who arrived here yester-
Gay en- route to Washington, declared
there was no foundation for the reports
that Japan would not exhibit at the Pan
anna Pacific expedition In 1915, at San
Francisco, IL the anti-Japanese legisla-
ton before the California legislature was
put through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
American Securities Advance

London. March 25.-American securities
support, closing steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Coffee and Sucar

Coffee- -Arbuc1ies. s25o5 per hundred
pouncs' Luzanne, Hc per pound Sugar
standard granulated. 51sc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 25.--Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; market active: bulk of sales,
s905@9.25; light $s.95@s.32A, mixed
$sS5@s.sO, heavy ss.65@9.25, rough
IS. @S.So. pigs $7@9.10.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market steady;
calves mostly soc lower; beeves $7@9,
Texas steers $6.45a 7.6O, stockers sea-
500 cows and heifers $S.75@s. calves
$6@10.
Sheep: Receipts 10000 market
steady; native $5.SO@6.75. yearlings 81
as. native lambs $6.75@s.65
st. Louis March 25.--Cattle: Re-
ceipts $500 including 1900 Texans: mar
ket steady; choice to fair steers $4,000
$40. good to choice steers $S50@9.50.
dressed and butchers $4.50@75o. stock
ers $525@7.75, Texas and Oklahoma
steers s6.25@s.5O, cows and heifers
$4. 25 a $50.
Hogs: Receipts 5000: market 10c
higher; pigs and light $7@9.35, mixed
and butchers $s.10@9.sO. good heavy
$9.10@9.25.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market 1O@15c
lower; muttons $55O@6.75, yearlings
$7m8. lambs $7@S.SO
Louisville, March 25-Cattle steady.
receipts $50; range $2.S5@s5O
Hogs: Receipts 800; market steady.
range $4.50@9.10.
Sheep Receipts light lambs Sc
down; sheep &c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

closed firm. March, 66Sd; March April.
6.6015; Apri-May, 6.591a; May-June,
65S1a; June-July, SOS; July-August,
$50: October November, 6.511s: Novers-
ber-December, 612; December-Januory,
Gil; February, 6.1Od.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Naval Stores

Savannah, March .-+rurpentine
firm. Acc: sales, ESQ; receipts. 1888. shin
ments, SO; stocks, 1892. Rosin firm
sales, 4o2: receipts, 553; shipments, 1877
stocks. 1oIs0s. Quote: 4. u. * "a N
525; c. d. S5.25: f.. $3.50 5sa 81
$3.50 q 5.3b: g, $5.35M5.40: III ssefe.ss
545: ], $3.50 X. 1870: NJ <sab Il,
|e7ao; VIC, $40; WV, e7.s Ws.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Sou. States fire ..
Traders Nat. Bank -. 9 165 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE

The Young man looked suspiciously about,
his thin nose seemingly seeming plots. Tie
nodded and picked up the candle All
right. he said But I'll have TO ask you to
90 first. You know the way. His right
hand sought the pocket into which the re-
volycr had fallen.
You honor my poor and draity house,
said Magcc. This way.
He mounted the stairs After him fol-
lowed the youth Of tashy habilimcnts, look
ing fcarfully about him as he went. He
seemed surprised that they came to Alagcc 5
room without incident. Inside Magec drew
up an easy chair before the fire and offered
his guest a cigar.
you must be cold, he said. sit here.
a bad night, Stranger, as they remark in
stories
"You'yc said it, replied the young man.
accepting the cigar. Thanks. He walked
10 the door leading into the hail. and opened
it about a foot I'm afraid, he explained
loosely, wei get TO talking and miss the
breakfast bell" He dropped into the chair.
and lighted his cigar at a candle end. SAY,
YOU never can tell can YOU, Climbing up
old Baldpatc thought TO myself that hotel
certainly makes the Sahara Desert look ike
a coy corner. And here you are, as Snug
and comfortable and at home as If YOU were
in a Harlem flat. You never can tell. And
what now The story OF my life
"You might relate, Magcc told him, that
portion Of it that has led YOU trcspassing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

him by taking his mate away from ni III:
Thus crossed in love, he determlncdly
MANNED revenge; and he got 1t finally,
watching his chance from day to day, ana
at length disabling the man with one do"
of his paw. III.
Sex impulse is very strong in the "hole
animal kingdom. 1t has to be, in order that
snecies NAV be preserved and continued.
Doubtless a good deal of the thinking that
animals do has relation to the choice OF
mates. Then there is always the problem OF
food supply, which must occupy large part
of their thoughts; more especially II, as WlCh
the carnivora. such food consists OF living
prev which must be pursued and captured
bv force or Stratagem.
TT is surprising how little most people seem
L TO know about the mental and moral
traits of animals. For instance, 1t IS com
monty supposed that music Is exceedingly
painful to dogs at all events, to some dogs;
DO not some dogs, indeed, sit up and now
when the piano is played' Undoubtedly
they do; but the fact is that they howl be-
cause they enjoy the music, and the noise
they make is probably their notion OF sing
ing. The writer once had a dog, st. Ber-
nard. which would run block any time TO
sit up in front of a hand organ and pour
forth his soul in vocalization.
Naturally, dog music is not like Our music
There seems usually to be a sympathetic
note that sets the animal off, and the st.
Bernard could be started TO singing at any
moment by striking that note with the
voice. In the Bronx Zoo, in New York CITY
there are a number of prairie wolves which
perform in concert every weekday when the
noon whistle blows. One starts the music,
and the Others chime in, until the air IS vocal
with the cacophonous chorus.
1t has come TO be imagined that horses
possess at least notion Of musical time
through the exhibition of trained steeds IN
circuscs, which, ridden about the ring by
beautiful women, perform dancing steps re-.
Sponsivcly, as it appears, to the playing Of
the band. This, however, IS mere Illusion;
for. as a matter Of fact. the animals receive
their education in this line without any
music whatever, and their rhythmic move
mcnts are made in obedience to tapping,
with the whip and swaying Of the bodies OF
their riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANoAk1 D. 1917

and so one may suppose Iid' liz
derm, in such circumstances, Is suilei,iis
from nightmare. Perhaps she dreams that
she sees a mouse; which, as everybody
knows. is an object OF terror TO an clepilailI'
But animals frequently exhibit magma
ton in other and more obvious ways FOL
example nothing is more alarming 10
horse than a piece of paper blown ABOUT OH
the road. The object itself is in no way ter
rifving; but its movements are unaccouiita-
bic, unless on the supposition that 1t IS awe,
and. from the beasts point OF view, there Is
no telling what it may do next. IL suggests
horrible possibilities. IL
Dr. Baker says that animals, generally
speaking, have a marked perception OF Time
They are conscious of duration, at least 10
some extent, and know when the hour Tor
dinner is at hand; not necessarily because
of hunger, but through the sort OF haDit
that makes any human being clock unto
himself as it were. Mr. Backburne, the
head keeper, declares that the hons ana
tigers under his charge know Sundays from
other DAYS of the week. On weekdays they
begin to be restless and TO show other 81 grS
of expectation when dinnertime is near; but
on Sundays they exhibit no such symptoms
because. as they are aware from long eX-
pericnce, they are not fed on Sundays.
TT is not to be supposed that wild animals
1 in captivity long for liberty, as people do
when shut up in Jail. They may be lrntated
bv Imprisonment, or worried by the curious
visitors who stare at them; but It does not
occur to the tiger or the lion to say to himself
sorrowfully. "If were only free!" Not long
apo a mule deer, one Of a small herd, escaped
from confinement in the Washington loo,
and after wandering about the nelghborhood
for several days, pursued at intervals by
bows with sticks and stones, he returned OF
his own accord to his quarters and jumped
back over the high wire fence into his pen.
In discussing the question Of what animals
think about, it is necessary 10 take into con-
sidcration the fact that their physical senses
are not quite the same as ours. Some OF
them even possess senses that we DO not
have, unless perhaps in a documentary form
For instance, some insects are able to per-
ccive the rays above the violet end OF the
spectrum. which DO not touch our conscious
ness in any way that is pcrceptiblc 10 us.
Again. we have only a slight perception OF
electrical disturbances in the atmosphere,
which affect other creatures seriously. a
mild thunderstorm is death 10 crawilShcS, II
out Of water.
The dogs sense Of smell is perhaps a hun.
bred times as highly developed as that OF
man. a fact that suggests a sphere Of aro-
matte sensation Of which we have no con-
acption. It is the only means by which the
brute IS able with immediate certainty to
distinguish one person from another. Smell,
say the scientists, is the oldest Of all the
senses; but human beings have nearly lost
it. retaining merely a remnant, and, in
respect at least TO this means Of perception,
many Of the lower animals are vastly SUI.
pcrior TO ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Confined rom Page 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

DR. BAKER says that, Notwithstanding
- certain classical anecdotes on the sub
icct, there is no reason TO suppose that elc-
phants have better memories than many
other animals. Dogs, OF course, have cX-
ccllcnt memories, particularly in regard Ia
places and persons. They afford the most
conspicuous example Of the development
Of affection toward human beings; and II
may be said OF them that they are superior
TO man in the moral attributes Of loyalty
and unsciish devotion.
The fact that animals possess magma.
ton is proved by their dreaming. y female
elephant "a, the Zoo in Washington often
,rumpc,s loudly in her sleep. II IS. in wax
ing moments, the mode OF expressing fright
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-28
COLE YOUNGER SAYS
HE'S CONVERT 40 YEARS

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 2s.--"There
II nothing wonderful In my CONVEX.
si0n.' Cole Younger declared today.
1T Is the result OF forty years medi-
tation on my part and Thursday
nights action was nothing more than
a Formally The people who think
OF me az one possessing horns and
one who has led a remarkably wi H.
ed life are dumfounded and even dis
appointed that I should ask forgive
moss Of my sins and become a church
member az this late day. To me,
knowing my own soul. Il Is nothing.
Why forty years ago. when wit
nesses have testified that I was rob
bling trains and banks In another nnrt
OF the country. ! was down In Texas
teaching sunday school class. 7
have been student of the Blhlo all
my life. Time was when ! could
repeat chapters in the book n some
one quoted the first few words In
the first verse. My memory IL fail
ing a little now. hut intend TO re-
new my reading of the book and
freshen up a bit"
Younger punched hole In the
ground with his cane reriectively The
fine wrinkles came and went around
his merry Old eyes. The healthy glow
on his face helled his 20 winters. two
thirds of which ne spent amid dlrest
and privationS. Besides.
Younger carries twenty-elght bullets
In his body this minute. and one bull
let has sufficed 10 XIII many man.
Yes, . WIS always y silent partner
with God. though people didn't know
H." he said half 20 himself "Now
] have hung out my sign. lie Is
mighty good partner To- have. too.
He does his share OF work and more"
Cole Younger declared his faith at
u revival service conducted al Lec's
by Rev. u. q. Hamilton. an
evangelist OF International fame.