davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28

little more than two years have
elapsed since the introduction into
this country of the great German
discovery, salvarsan. Cor .6o6').
which came heralded by the press
of this nation and of Europe as a
magical medical wonder, one hy-
podermic dose of which 1t was re-
puted would, IL injected into
syphilitic person. at once eradicate
all poison and effect permanent
cure of the specific disease. But
like many other exploited modern
Inventions and discoveries, which
from time to time have burst upon
public attention to excite and as
tound, time has been found neces-
sary to weigh, analyze and observe
before their exact worth could be
computed, and their proper place
assigned In the great garnery OF
established fact
Having been among the very first
In this country TO obtain Salvarsan.
we have now had two years expe-
rience in administering the remedy
and noting its effects, and are now
prepared TO declare. after eliminat-
Ing all exaggera tions OF its early
claimants. that 1t Is one OF the
greatest medical discoveries Of the
age. and one that will forever hold
A place in the treatment of specific
blood polson-equivalent to that of
uuinine ia the treatment of malaria
All sane doctors know that quinine
alone Will not cure every phase and
form OF malaria, yet no doctor who
does his duty will think of omit
ting it's use in the general treat
ment of troubles caused by the
plasmod -malariae and realize the
fact that such patients must have
In almost every instance some other
auxiliary remedies to obtain the
best and quickest results. And just
SO il is with Salvarsan. which
though exhibiting wonderful spe-
cific and potential quality for de-
stroying and eliminating the spiro-
chefs of syphilis. It Is unfortunately
not wholly and solely "the one only"
necessary agent for the cure OF
every syphilitic affliction. For mas
much as maiarial poison does effect
persons In various ways. requiring
special treatment to accomplish best
results. so must each individual
case OF syphilis be intelligently con-
sidered before being correctly
realized that the "One Shot" large
dose of "s0s," originally sent ont by
Ehrlich, the discoyerer. Is too large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, January 2T.-The visible sup
ply of grain In the United States Satur-
day. January 27, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange was as follows;
Wheat, 65,019.000 bushels. decreased 1885,
Oo0a wheat in bond. 4,195,oOe bushels. de-
oreased 1.144.0O0; corn, 9.2so,ooo bushels. in
creased 1888 600; oats. s,sl5,0oo bushels, in
creased 100000; oats. in bond, 1000
bushels, increased 5000; rye, 1,5s5,ooo bush
els, decreased $1,000: barley. s.141 600 bush
els, decreased $4,000; barley, In bond,
$4,000 bushels, decreased $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
EXTREME DULLNESS
INSTOCK MARKET
Fluctuations so Narrow Rec
0rds Possessed Little
Significance

New York, January 27.-Interest specu-
latively was at low ebb today and the
stock market virtually was in state
of animation suspended The ticker was
silent for minutes at time. Fluctua-
tions were SO narrow that the record OF
the aay's transactions possessed little
significance. Recessions among Arneri-
cans in London influenced the home mar
ket at the opening and international
stolxs were slightly lower. Losses were
recovered During most of the day the
Saturday.
In the afternoon a heavier tone devei-
oped. but offerings we're small and the
greater part of the active issues ended
with only fractional changes.
The extreme dullness of the trade dur
ing the forenoon was attributed to un-
certainty whether the supreme court
would hand down its long awaited de-
cision in the Minnesota rate cast. There
was no increase In activity later, such
as on other recent decision days has fol-
lowed announcement from Washington
that this decision would not be made
known The Minnesota decision is but
one OF the events now hanging over
the market which make for awaiting at
titude on the part of traders The out
come of the peace negotiations in Lon
don and the solution of the tangle which
has arisen in the efforts to dissolve tn 3
Hartman merger will be of direct upon
influence upon the securities market The
extent of reductions to be made in the
tariff and the fate OF proposed measures
for enforced changes in stock market
and banking methods are other questions
which remain without answer. They act
as drag on speculation.
With no new incentive for trading on
either side of the market operators were
content for the time being to do little
and await more definite lead There
was slightly firmer tone in the local
money market There was correspond
ingly easier tendency in foreign exchange
rates Call money touched per cent
In the time branch there were loans for
six months at AZ per cent as against a
recent bid of per cent. The market
showed a declining tendency. Total sales
par value, s1,54O,000. Bonds of the United
States on cal were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Dry Goods

New York, January S.-Considerable
business done on the primary cotton
goods market in the day. Values were
very firm and the tendency was toward
higher levels. There was a good demand
for heavy weight woolen suitings for
next season. Many lines of carded WOOL
en- suitings We're opened for fall. 1913.
Some of these goods showed advances of
cents a yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
st. Louis Produce

St Louis, January 27.-Flour dull ;
hay weak. timothy si2.5O@16.5o, prairie
s12@15 whisky s1.40: iron cotton ties
sac. bagging 9%c. hemp twine Sc; pork
firm. jobbing $16..5; lard firm. prime
steam s10.35 q 10.45c; dry salt meats
firm. boxed extra shorts 1890; clear
ribs 11ssc, short clears II %c; bacos
firm, boxed extra shorts 12$c, clear
ribs 1850. short clears 12tsc. Receipts,
flour 10000, wheat 292, 900. corn 210, 900.
oats $4,000. Shipments, flour 5000, oats
1000. wheat 151. 800, corn $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy Winesap, S475U5 per
bbl.; York and imperial apples. ss.75 bbl. !;
FLORIDA oranges. 81. 1903 per box; Cali
fornfa. lemons, 500 per box; Crane
fruit. s2.75a3 per box; tangerines, $40
ner box. Concord grapes. lie per
nound: California tEmperor) grapes.
sab0 per box; Malaga grapes. in kegs
s55o@7. Cranberries, s2.75 box; per
barrel. $40. Italian chestnuts, I0c per
pound. Lines, 81 per hundred. Irish po-
tatoes s00s5c bu onions. REQ globe.
1Mc ner ID. Danish cabbage. &c per
N california celery. soc per dozen,
- per crate Rutagagas, rsc per
nound. Lettuce, si.50Ql2.50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 27.-Cotton seed
oil was active, with prices firmer on
covering and "A broadening outside de-
mand. inspired by higher crude markets
and the strength in lard. Closing prices
were . to A points net higher Sales.
20.7O0 barrels; prime crude, $5.07 @e1 {,
prime summer yellow spot. s6.Sodp6S7 ;
January, s6.S3. February and March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 27.-The condition
OF the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Working
balance, SS7, ,203, ,59S. In banks and Philip
pine treasury, $31 ,22l, 615.; total of general
fund, $l41, ,S93, ,9f5 receipts Saturday, S3,072,-
1d3: disbursements Saturday omitted The
surplus for fiscal year, $622,S79, against a
deficit of s26, ia last year. The figures
for receipts and surplus exclude Panama
canal and public debts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH
SALVARSAN ("606")
by Drs. Doxier & Doxier, Specialist.

to be given without danger of de-
stroylng the lives OF patients. But
by experlence obtained In treating
hundreds of cases, we have demon
strated that the remedy, when CIV
EN- In small and oft repeated doses
In conjunction with other essentiai
treatment, is not only dangeriess,
and productive OF less pain, but Is
at the same time the most prompt
In results, and the most effective
In making cures or any treatment
we have ever before known We
therefore, have no hesitancy in the
Endorsement of Salvarsan t"60@D as
the greatest and best of all known
anti-syphilitic agents, and believe
that its proper administration Is at
tended with less harmful eonstitu-
tional results, and is the least OBJ
jeetionable, most effective, and most
satisfactory to patients-with less
loss OF time from business while
undergoing treatment, than any
other treatment ever given. But
individual idiosyncracies, differences
In temperament, habits. environ
ments and varying pathological
conditions render 1t most important
that every one afflicted with syph-
ilitic poison should consult some
well-known, honest, capable spe-
cialist, and for his own welfare be
not dissuaded from doing SO by ths
hired rumors OF so-cailed regular
DOCTORS" for they are HIS most jeal-
Gus rivals, and hate the specialists
even as the devil hates holy water.
and many of them VIII not hesitate
at falsehood TO slander and inJure
the character and reputation OF such
specialists. with whom they are In
competent to successfully compete.
To all syphiiitic patients and those
afflicted with any form OF chronic
malady, we extend an invitation TO
call and see us, investigate as to
our medical training, our superior
facilities and our evidences of sue
cessful work in the curing Of our
patients. and If then not convinced
as to our worthiness of all faith
and trust. they VIII be welcome 70
go elsewhere as they may elect for
treatment Such interviews and
consultations will cost nothing but
the patients time. We know that
we are honest and sincere in all
our dealings with our patrons, and
that our educational advantages.
long training, large experience and
unequaled equipment makes US
therefore, invite in this public man
ner the sick and afflicted to come
to see u.s. We are not ashamed of
our business. nor too proud to in
vite patronage. More than twenty
years of successful practice here In
Birmingham has established for us
reputation for abilities and sue
cessful accomplishments that jeal-
Gus rivals and envious knockers
cannot affect. no matter what they
may say In their efforts 10 malisn
and inJure US. Very respectfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. 121ac net
receipts. 10S67; gross receipts, 10,S67; ship
nlents. 10 ,223; sales. 7ss stock, 145, 15l.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 12%c; net
receipts, &4; gross receipts. 36s shipments
,ts4: sales, 1878; stock. 96,s47.
Memphis: Quiet; middling. 12sc; net re-
coipts. 114O; gross receipts. 1865. ship
ments 2555: sales. 1850; stock 16i,SO5.
ST. Louis: Steady; middling, 12%c; net
rerelnts. l64 gross receipts. $685. ship
rrents, 1896; stock, 269of.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 9lS3; gross re-
oeipts. 2lsS; shipments. 667; stock. A'545.
Little Rock: Steady; middling, 121ac net
,eneinfs 1872; gross receipts, 1872; shipments,
I'm; stock, 40,724
Total today: Net receipts, 24,Ss4; gross
Lreceints x. .2e0; shipments, 1891; sales
1866: stock 49s,416.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
New York Money

New York, January 27.-Money ON call
INN, 21ad3 per cent; ruling rate and clos
ing bid 2s4; offered at 3; time loans firm;
/, days, 3la per cent; 80 days, 3%a4; six
months, 4l41a.
Prime mercantile paper, 41s45 per cent;
sterling exchange heavy, with actual bus
iress in bankers bills at $3.50 ror 10
cay bills and al $4.s7.5 80 for demand Com
Iner cial bills, 81. 50. Bar silver. 621sc. Mex
lean dollars, 49c. Government bonas
steady: railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28

fominal; ordinary, 95sc; good ordinary,
t11se: strict good ordinary, 1l%c: low mid
ding, 12c; strict low middling 124e nomi-
nal strict middhng. 129sc; good middling
2 f3-16c strict good middllng. BE; mid
ding fair, 1S 7-16e nominate mlddling fair
10 fair, 10 13-16c nominal; fair, "A Site. Re-
oeipts. so. 90S; stock. 165. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 27.-cash wheat
No. 2 hard. S5@921sc; No. red. s1O4q
1.05ia; corn 1ac off; No. mixed. 4Sc; No.
3, 47c; No. white, 49c; oats No. 2
white, 35@3514c No. 2 mixed, s5@s5Ic.
Close Wheat. May, S714c: July. s57sc;
corn. May, 5o%@ooMc; July, 511sc oats
May 354m353sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. January 27.-cash wheat,
No. red. s10s@1.13; No. 2 hard, 80 "
m94c; corn No. 2, 4s1z G4s&c; No.
white, SO u q 81 1ac; oats, No. 2, 34c; No.
2 white. 35@35Ac Close. wheat. May,
9Sc; July. ssMc: corn, May, 50B c; July,
51%c; oats, May, &c; July, 3fc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 12i5c: net
receipts, 1850; gross receipts, Il So stock
292. 1877 exports to continent, 5l34; coast
wise, 1884.
l2 7-16c: net receipts. $685. gross receipts,
Sos sales, 1870; stock, l65,o6o; exports
coastwise, 1923.
Mobile: Quiet middling, 12iac net re-
oeipts, 467; gross receipts, 467. sales 100;
stock 27,5i3; exports coastwise. 269.
Savannah: Firm middling. 12ssc; ret
receipts, 1863; gross receipts, 3669; sales.
s48. stock, 1905: export sto continent,
1894; coastwise, 1868.
Charleston: Firnl middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 1876: gross receipts. 1896; sales, POD;
stock. II 259; exports coastwise, 100
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 100;
gross receipts, l3O; stock, 1868 exports
ccastwise. 295.
Norfolk: Steady: middling. 12ssc: net
receipts, 9o4; gross receipts, 904. sales, saS
stock, 81, ia; exports coastwise, 22Sl.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, &c;
gross receipts, 5l9; stock. 922s
New York: Steady; middling, 13o5c;
net receipts. 32l gross receipts. 12,05l;
sales. $500 stock, 1864 exports to Great
Britain, 2ol; 10 France. 2l; coastwise,
4126.
Boston: Steady middling. 1so5c: ret
receipts, 126; gross receipts, 1929; stock,
122F
philadelphia: Steady middling. lSSec;
stock, 1861.
Brunswick: stock, 11,Gh.
Texas City: Net receipts, 100; gross re-
oeipts, 100; stock, 81 1888; exports to Mex
leo, 1l56.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 99i.
Jacksonville: stock. 1900.
Port Arthur. Net receipts, 1925 gross
receipts. 1926: exports to Great Britain,
4225
Total today. It all ports: Net, 26106; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 442s; TO France,
921 TO continent, 2310S to Mexico, 115G;
stock, 915,f74.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 51,o42;
exports to Great Britain, s555; to France,
221 to continent, 25S46; to Japan. 1000;
to Mexico, 1856
Total since September /, at all ports:
Net. 7.7o5,5s1; exports to Great Britain.
2.sss, ,4o1; to France, S676ds to continent.
z. .ss2, ,9i5; to Japan, 1ol,s2S; to Mexico, 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Metal Market

New York. January 27.-Standard copper
quiet; spot and January, $l5.S7 bid; Feb
ruary to May, 1537ml5.50; eleetrolytic,
J6. soc; lake. 16.5OG16 75c; castings, 16q
lG. 25c.
Tin easy: spot, $40 .5O@50. January, A9. 30
6l9 rs; February, $40 .50@49 so; March,
SO. .35d49. 70.
Lead steady. s4.25Q4.35.
Spelter weak, S7d7.10.
Coolxson's antimony unsettled, 1915.
Iron unsettled; No. / northern, SIS .50Go
10: No. northern, $1Sq1s.50; No. l south
en-. SIS. .25Q19; No. l southern soft. $lS. $50
1915.
sopper arrivals, Ss5 tons; exports this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1Dc IN Dbl. lots: lie In
small lots; groupers, &c; Spanish mack
ere, 121kc; speckled sea trout. 111kc: earn
roughs, &c; mullet. 6hc: sun perch or
Dream. size; pompano, zoe; mixed fish.
&c irf barrel lots; 7izc in small lots; crock
ers. 61zc; fresh water perch. SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28

month, 10, 1882 tons. Londo ncopper weak
spot, e6s 15s; futures, e69 Is Cd. London
tin dull; spot. e22s 5s; futures e224 Lon.
don lead, s16 12s Cd. London spelter, so
2s Cd Iron, Cleveland warrants, oos "a
in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12Mc; compoun". sac; dry salt
short ribs, 12.15c: bellies, 12.65c;
ham butts, l5c; Boston butts. 1flzo; pork
loins. 15Izc; spare ribs. 13c; breakfast
bacon, 22D27c; smoked bacon, Ice; reg
ular ham, 17Ec; skinned ham. lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. January 27.-Receipts.
Wheat. 21s.ooo; corn. 10000: oats. 5000.
Shipments: Wheat, 5000; corn, 81 900;
oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28

So %: April s6.25. May and June, s6.27;
July. $6.s4; August. $685.; prime winter
yellow and summer white, s6.s0Q700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Coffee and Gurar

Coffee-Arbuckles. sz5.05 per hun.
dred pounds: Luzanne. 27c ger pound;
Sugar. standard granulated. 5Hc per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. January 1-fSpecial) -
Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery
today as follows: strict low middling,
II ls-1sc middling, Il 3-l6c: strict mid
ding, Il 5-i6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 27.-There was
nothing doing in rough rice today.
Clean rice was steady and sales were
confined to Honduras grades. Receipts:
Rough 1174; clean, 4149; millers, S33.
Sales: Clean. 1896 Honduras at 3Hm
3-16c. Quotations.: Unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28

meal. per ton. s2s; No. timothy hay, per
ton. $22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson
grass. per ton. $40; corn chops. per 100
ID. sack, s1.40: alfalfa hay. per ton, ;2s;
johnson grass. per ton, SIS: mixed feed,
S21; oats, 52c bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
French Exchange

Paris, January 27.-Thre per cent
rentes. 9sf s5c for the account; exchange
en- London steady, 25f 21c for the cheques.
Irivate rates of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Coffee Market

New York, January 27-Coffee futures
opened quiet and from to points down,
owing to easier French news. There ap-
peared to be no very active or aggressive
selling. but there were scattered offer
ings from various sources. part of which
were supposed to be against purchase in
Brazil with with support lacking the
dealings eased off during the session. IN
creasing estimates for the new crop talk
may have contributed to the decline.
Closed steady. to Is points net Off Sales.
100; January. 12s5c; February. 1900;
March 1890: April, 133oc: May, Il. i6c;
June. 13.55c; July. 1362c; August, 1900;
September. 13.76c: October, 13.7ic; No
vember, 13.6Sc; December. 1890.
Spot quiet; Rio, rs 1850; Santos. 10 155sc:
mild quiet; Cordova, 16d18c.
Havre, q franc lower; Hamburg. i4Ga2
pfennig lower; Rio. 75 reis higher, at 7sx
800; Santos. unchanged; Rio exchange on
London 1-32 pence lower, at 16 11-32 pence.
brazilian port receipts. 1900. against 49,
600 last year. Today's Santos cable re-
ported 4s 100 reis higher at 7sx 800; Sac
Paulo receipts, 12,o0o, against 5000 the
previous day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Flour and Foodstuffs

self raising flour. ss.i5: Tennessee flour,
&. G.; Indiana flour. s.. 10; Oklahoma flour.
s. .s5; Michigan -four $3.50; bolted meal,
per g6 lbs, $40: No. corn. per bushel,
74e. pure wheat shorts, s3l: pure
wheat bran, s28; C. S. hulls. per ton. $lo;
prime c. s. meal. per ton, $3l; c. s. feed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Creamery Products

Country butter, 2Vu25c; fresh Creamery
butter. sSc; cheese, 1ec imported Swiss
cheese. s2c; German brick cheese. zoe;
,irnhurger cheese 19c; imported roquefort.
a7c. Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, 45c::
p,ynento cheese. 40c; process butter, 301zc:
daisy cheese, lsc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, January 27.-spot cotton
ateady, 1-fsc up. Middling, ~ 7-isc. Sales.
1,70; to arrive, 100. Low ordinary, 3 9-l6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. S5a4Oc: live per pound, 14Ql5c;
.,ga frvers. 14q15c; medium fryers. 1s61
aSc small fryers, 23lku25c; ducks, 3004oc;
puineas, 25c roosters. Csc; geese. sOQ70c
live turkeys. ls@20c; fresh eggs. case
candled. 23c; extra graded candled
eggs. 27c; cold storage eggs. 1sc. Rab-
hits 50 25 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Wool Market

St. Louis, January 27--Wool firm,
medium grades and clothing 23hq2sc
| light fine, 19a2lc; heavy fine 1s@lsc; tub
washed 27M36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 27.-Turpentine firm.
4lisc; sales, 17S; receipts. 2SS shipments,
32l; stocks. q ,425.
Rosin firm; sales, 959 receipts, 1910;
shipments, 4520: stocks. 130.747. Quote:
A. B. s4-95; c. d, s5.45: E. s5.s5: F, se.10:
G, 6.l5; II, 500; !. $s.25; x. $3.50; NJ, 81:
n. $40; VIC, s715: WV. $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Butter AZ Cents

EIsin, III. January 27.-Butter- stead,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
A Good Banking Connection

Is valuable asset Individuals firms and corporations who
contemplating change their banking connections,
who desire open additional accounts cordially invited to
establish relations with the largest bank in Alabama which
extends to all patrons attention and unexed bank
ing facilities.
First National Bank of Birmingham
Capital 81, 100000 Surplus S1,5oO,OOo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
SAYS PADUCAH SHOULD
HAVE BRANCH BUREAU

In the opinion of Robert T Lind
ley. of Cairo, H., government fore
caster, whose forecast of a Sc foot
stage here in April created so much
excitement, Paducah is OF sufficient
size and lis so located that the gov
eminent should establish local
weather bureau here. Mr. Lind ey
WAS in paducah Saturday and inti-
mated that activities on the part of
Congressman A len w. Barley
might result in the establishment OF
a bureau in this city.
Relative to the devastating Huai
Of last month. Mr. i4Indley said that
Padueah had handled herself in a
capable manner and that be would
30 report to the weather bureau, the
chief of which is preparing a repo.t
of the loss suffered and the damage
wrought in the Ohio valley Padu-
cab News-Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
j. S. RECIPE FOR
BREAD MOTHER
USED TO BAKE
Government Gives Ont Advice Which
Makes Honeymoon Cooking
An Easy Job.

Washington. May 3. According
to Miss Hannah WessIing, the gov
ernment bread maker, the bread that
mother used to make can be made
by any bride II she will but follow
out the Instructions OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture
The slogan Of the department OF
bread making is Don't do too much
kneading." Here is Miss Wessling's 8
recipe for the kind mother made:
Take twelve ounces of -four for a
one pound loaf. Use one-fourth
ounce OF sugar, one-fourth ounce OF
salt and ten ounces of tepid water.
Mix the yeast, salt and -four and
then let them ferment for an hour
instead of using them Immediately
after they foam" Warm the flour
and mix with the ferment.
Allow the mass to stand one hour
Don't handle it. It doesn't neet
much kneading. Mix it up and al
low it to stand another forty-fly'
minutes, when it is ready for th'
molds.
/. The entire process should be con
Quoted in room wnere the temper
|ature is so to SO degrees. An.
warmer means sour bread and an,
cooler 'soggy" bread
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
POLICE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST VICE IS
RECOMMENDATION
Segregation of Commereialized Vice
is Declared to Be a Failure
in City of Chicago.
REPORT GIVES VICE CAUSE
Domestic Infclicity and Consequent
Lack Of Responsibility Of Par
ents is Chief Reason.

Chicago. May 5. Segregation OF
commercialized vice was declared
TO have proven failure and police
campaign looking toward the ulti-
nate annihilation OF the social evil
in Chicago was recommended In the
preliminary report of the special
session of the city council tonight.
Domestic infe lefty and it's con-
sequent lack or responsibility OF
pa.entage was held by the commit
tee to be the first and chief cause
OF commercial vice. The report
says.
There is large portion of homes
in which the difference between
right and wrong is never inocculated
where the rule OF the household
is without the direction OF parental
authority or interest Many young
men come from such without the
sentiment OF chivalry born OF the
respect for the honor OF women and
many girls come into the period OF
womanhood without right idea Of
the mission or danger incident to
their sex.
ilasty marriage, the double stand
ard Of morals, immoral dance
halls and the toleration of resorts
are so suggested as being among
the chief causes of vice.