davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
WILSON ON ANTI-COTTON FU-
TURE TRADING LEGISLATION

Washington, d. c., April 3. =
Then Senatorial fight in Alabama,
in which the position of Majority
Leader Underwood, in amending Sen
ator Clark's anti-cotton exchange
bill in the last session of Congress
was attacked. has resulted in the
writing of letter to Mr. Underwood
by Postmaster General Burleson, in
which the position of President Will
sons administration on legislation
affecting the cotton exchanges is
outlined. From this letter it is clear
that the administration is in accord
with the Herbert Knox Smith report
of the governments investigation OF
the cotton exchanges and his reform
recommendation made several years
ago.
An Alabama newspaper sought to
show that in proposing an amend
ment to the Clark anti-future trad
ing bill he acted in manner preju-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
(From Farm & RanchS


Clean eggs have many advantages
in the market over dirty eggs. If you
do not believe looks have anything
to do with better prices try 10 sell
dozen eggs that are unclean where
bright, clean eggs are in competi-
tion. This will convince you of the
Importance of cleanliness with nests.
Turkeys need considerable range
and il rather a difficult matter to
raise them economically In close
confinement. In the wild state the
turkey sought and obtained its liv-
ing in the woods, where insects and
acrons were obtainable.
Care must be used to keep the
hen roosts. the nests and the runs
clean. The first warm days OF
spring are favorable for the develop
ment of disease germs and for hatch
ing he eggs of insects. Keep the
chicken yard clean If you would re-
duce the danger of insects and dis
eases.
AS soon as the breeding season is
over separate the male birds from
the hens. The coekerels not needed
as breeders should be disposed of as
matter of economy. Cockerels
needed as breeding stock should be
kept in separate runs apart from
the hens.
Ducks and geese like water where
they can swim. find water insects and
tender vegetation found only In
water. These fowls may be success
fully raised without pond or lake,
but with water near their yards they
do a great deal better.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
Colleges Of Oklahoma and Kansas
have organized departments with
special reference to helping their re-
spective stats save some of the enor-
nous waste sustained every year in
marketing their products.
There is still time for setting
fruit, shade and ornamental trees,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
FEEDING WORK ANIMALS.

The greatest caution should be US
ed in keeping the horses or mules
from getting too warm when tho
first warm days come in the spring.
The plowman is likely to get enthus
isatic over his work or perhaps
frightened If he is somewhat behind
preparing the soil for planting. This
is where good judgment is needed
to use the work animals with mod.
Grafton.
1t is well to remember, in the first
place, that the animals will require
Protein is the constituent that gives
energy and promotes efficiency
Grains as a rule do not contain
protein for the best results in econ
omical feeding. Hence it is usually
advisable to feed cottonseed meal,
shorts or rice bran as a supplement-
to the grain and hay ration. From
one to two pounds of cottonseed meal
per day in connection sith the other
feed will often produce consider
able gain in efficiency. The animala
will thrive, do more work, and do Il
cheaper as a rule when cottonseed
meal is fed as a supplement.
Plenty of roughage is very essen
tial Legume hay. such as pea hay,
alfalfa, soy bean. lespedeza, peanut,
ETC., is very valuable. and If used
in abundance will reduce the protein
feed considerably. Stock as a rule
are fond of these hays and consume
an abundance IL given an opportun.
ity. u4 II .,-t~,
Light, airy barns should be pro-
vided and the animals should have
plenty bedding. The animals should
have rest and comfort when not in
harness IL you expect good service
when they are hitched. I
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
Public Health Department


sistance to disease as it is to develop
muscular strength. The same amount
Of attention if given by parents to
developing their child's resistance to
disease as they give to develop mus
Gle and brain of the child, will render
the child immune from practically
all of the acute and infectious dis
eases.
The United States Senate Docu-
ment No. 1898 contains report
from the secretary of the United
treasurer to the United States Sen
ate upon the subject of contagious
and infectious diseases among the
Indians. There is much valuable in
formation in this document that is
of very great interest to the citizen
snip OF Oklahoma In August 1919,
an appropriation was made by the
United States Congress for the pur-
pose of investigating the prevalence
of tuberculosis. trachoma, smallpox
and other contagious and infectious
diseases among the Indians of the
United States. The United States
Public Health Service detailed four
teen experts to make this investiga-
tion.
The investigation in Oklahoma
was commenced on September 2S,
1912, and completed December 80.
1912. Major Guthrie examined g.
252 Indians and found that 2,235
or 6S.72 per cent were suffering
from trachoma. He makes the fol-
lowing comment: at is needless
to state, however, that practically
all of these were students in school,"
He also found trachoma among the
negro race. This observation is
considered of Importance for the
reason that there is a current belief
that the negro is immune to ira
choma. The point that is of partic-
ular interest to Oklahoma is the
fact that Indians were examined in
twenty-five states and trachoma
shows the highest percentage in Ok
lahoma than in any of the twenty
five states. If trachoma is present
to such an extent with our Indian
citizens in Oklahoma. 1t is certainly
most powerful argument in favor
of medical inspection and examina-
tion in our public schools that we
may astercain at an early date as
possible to what extent trachoma is
present in our schools. This is a
contagious disease that impairs the
eyesight and frequently causes blind
ness.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
WEEK IN THE COTTON MARKET
(By Walter Parker. }

New Orleans, April S.-Cotton
crop delaying weather was the chief
sustaining feature of the market all
week, though very favorable advices
from Manchester yesterday played a
part, and renewed interest in the
poor quality of the seed in some
sections notably Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. attracted interest and COM
ment
Cotton continues to pass out OF
the South in heavy volume. and spots
all over the South hold their own
we'll enough Now that the trade
knows the supply from the growth OF
1913 cannot exceed 14.50O.00O or
1900, 900 bales. of which an abnor-
NAL proportion possesses very low
spinning value. merchants generally
realize that the carrying over into
next year will be small. This
knowledge has given rise to ru-
NOR to the effect that bull pool. to
operate in May and July, is being
formed. American mills are expect
ed to absorb and ship out many
thousands bales Of the New York
stock during May, and 1t is a mat
ter of simple calcuation to show
that New York cannot replenish its
stock at Prevailing discounts. How
ever, supply merchants, as a rule
do not seem inclined to place them
selves in position to take up cotton
in May and July because off-color
cotton seems about the only sort oi
cotton remaining available for ten
der.
Meanwhile, speculation continues
intensely professional and decidedly
unsatisfactory. During months past
the talent has had to confine opera
tlons to the scalping OF each other
The public holds aloof. and. with the
New York contract way out of line
with the actual stuff, consumers have
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

dIcial to the interests of the cotton
growers
In his letter Mr.. Burleson. in
part, says:
"The amendment originated with
the secretary Of agriculture and my
self. and was sponsored by you at
the request of the president Both
Mr. Houston and myself are init
mately acquainted with conditions in
the cotton industry and are keenly
sensitive to the needs Of the produc-
ers Our plan was designed to free
the cotton growers from iniquitous
trade conditions, the correction Of
which has for several years engross-
ed the attention of the best friends
of the cotton growers The amend
ment as approved by the president
and advocated by you, was the re-
suit of our combined judgments.
"Under our present economic con-
ditions the cotton exchange is a
necessary institution designed to
perform a useful function for the in
dustry, and IL properly regulated IT
will contribute materially to the
welfare of the grower. The amend
ment proposed by you would have
defined the proposed field for the
exchange and would not in any way
have impaired its usefulness"
The effect of the Underwood
amendment to the Clark bill would
have been the carrying out of Her
bert Knox Smiths recommendations
by the New ork Cotton Exchange
under legislative act. The New
orleans cotton exchange voluntarily
adopted and put them into force sew
eral years ago. cis-4Aal.z zlaa
Recently New ork has made two
important changes, in that monthly
kgrade difference revisions and the
4 use of the government standard
types have been provided for. Now,
it is said that about the only thing
left to be done by the New ork ex-
change to bring contract values
there into line with spots in the
South is to so change its certifica-
ton system as to provide for the
| Identification of each bale certificat-
ed for tender, as New Orleans does.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

been avoiding buying hedges there
AS a matter of fact. sentiment In the
Atlantic states seems acutely antag-
onistic to the New York exchange
market just now. in spite of the rec
ent adoption by the New York ex-
change of the government standard
types, because the trade has come
to realize that the NV York con-
tract can't be brought into line with
spots until the New York certifica-
tion system be so changed as to pro-
vide for the Identification of each
bale, as is done at New Orleans.
In the interim. Congress has again
begun to struggle with the problem
of regulating cotton exchange trad
ing, this time, however, under con-
ditions which will probably produce
wholesome results in the end.
In the week, spinners took 25O,-
900 bales as against 244,0O0 last
year. This brings the total for the
season thus far to lO,375.OOO bales,
as contrasted with 10,1OL0OO one
year ago. The lntosight movement
for the week was ls1.OOO, as against
100000 last year. The worlds vis-
lble supply of American cotton now
stands S,9sO,OO0 bales. or 141,OOs
bales greater than last year, and
422, 900 bales less than in 1912, -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

The following letter was received
at the health department. this week:
Friend Mahr:
am enclosing herewith some
partial results from your order abol-
ishing the common drinking cup
Every public sale billed in this coun-
ty. where l have had the opportunity
to observe, has carried this notice
TO bring your drinking cup" This
il consipicuously advertised.
Another item worth while is that
We I've had no dirths-'a in this
county since the cup wss ordered
out of the common schools. This
kind of work is worth while and
should be appreciated by the public
"Yours Respectfully"
Enclosed with the letter was a
public sale bill which advertises
free lunch at noon. and bring
drinking cups"
During the same week we received
a letter from another county to the
effect that measles was epidemic; /;
the public objected to their homes
being placarded with card stating
that a contagious disease was pres
ent; the principal of the schools OBJ
jected to excluding children from
these families from school. and the
county commissioners had him not
to put the county to the expense of
placarding whooping cough. measles.
chicken-pox and mumps. The coun-
ty health officer requested informa-
tion as to how he should proceed to
protect the public.
1t would be interesting to note IL
these same county commissioners
lave advised the justice of the peace
not to issue any subpoenas, or try
any misdemeanor cases. or whether
they have requested the sheriff not
TO serve any papers in misdemeanor
cases. The county health officer
stated that the commissioners rea-
sons as given to him, were to keep
down expenses. Misdemeanor would
not mean as niue hto the general
public as would the death of few
children, the result of neglected pre-
cautions. 1t is almost impossible to
have effective health protection
without incurring expense. and it is
impossible to obtain health protec-
tion If this expense is not met If
you would have your children
healthy see that they are protected
from every danger that menaces
their health.
It's just as easy to develop a re-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
Farm Notes Of Interest to All

but this should be done without de-
lay. If you have not for any reason
set your trees and ornamental shrubs
earlier, get the trees and transplant
them as soon as possible.
Livestock raising should be fea-
ture where one expects to reduce the
cost of marketing. keep up fertility
and distribute the labor throughout
tn season. General farming requir-
es animal husbandry for best re-
suits.
The cotton land should be prepar-
ed we'll some weeks at least before
planting. Early preparation means
usually that vegetation has been
turned and given a chance to decom-
pose in the soil so that there will be
a warm seedbed. The presence of
vegetable matter helps warm and
ventilate the soil; it starts the work
of soil organisms that break down
certain compounds in the soil. This
starts chemical action as we'll as bio
logical action of the organisms, and
as a result there is readily available
plant food for the growing plants as
soon as they germinate. This influ-
ences quick and satisfactory growth
and makes tilalge easy. No such
conditions are found when prepara-
tion of the soil is deferred till plant
ing time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANKS.

The abstract of the condition Of
the National banks of Oklahoma, ex-
elusive of reserve cities. at the close
of business on March 4. as reported
to the Controller OF the Currency.
shows the average reserve totaIed
1911 per cent, as compared with
1914 per cent on June 13. Loans
and discounts increased from $53,-
74s,O29 to $54.O22.6S5. Lawful
money received decreased from $4.-
577.O46 to s4.42O,9s2 and individual
deposits decreased from $64.112.7S4
to s62.SS5. $50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
STATE CHARTER REQUIRED.

A New York concern that sells
goods to the trade in Oklahoma,
and which Occasionally, when the
jumps are long" permits the travel
ing representative of the house to
deliver the goods, was Informed by
the attorney general that foreign cor
porations traRsacting business with
in The state other, than interstate
business must comply with the law
providing for the filing of the char
ter and designating resident agent
upon whom process may be served.
CLEAN RAGS WANTED AT THIS
OFFICE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
To Prevent Blood poIsonIng

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PoRTER's ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL sun
Rical dressing that relieves pain and heals AT
the same time. Not.a liniment z5e. SOC, 30s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY or COOK
COUNTY,.

Headquarters 2is. 2i7. HS
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman--John McGillen.
secretary-0eorge L. Mcconnell.
Treasurer Legner.
Vioe.presidents--B. r. Weber. Stan
10y 9. Walkowiak. Frank McDermott
ssrgeant.at.A ms - Michael =.
Naher.
Ward.
/. Michael Kenhs, John J. CouShliu.
Z. Daniel J. Harris. Glenn Kuehne.
Z. william l. O'Connell. Peter J.
Angsten.
1. Henry stuckart, James NJ. DALEY.
8. Patrick J. Carr. Charles Martin.
9. John p. Gibbons. Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
Z. John H. Mack. william Powers.
.. Sheldon 0ovier. D. e. Wittenberg
10. Fred Rohde. Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny. Leo v. Roeder.
II. NJ. H. Rogers. w. r. Skidmore.
II Patrick A. Nash. M. F. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss. John P. Tansey.
10. william Mazurek. Joseph F. Tran.
del.
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak. Thomas j..
O'Brien.
IS. George L. Mcconnell. william
Gaynor. -,..
10. John Powers. Peter O'Brien.
40. Nose Ginsberg. Dennis j. Egan.
~. Albert J. Flynn. John M. O'Con.
ner.
%. Thomas Sturch. John Ciskowski.
20. Harry r.. Gibbons, Dennis W.
Sullivan.
"a. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
g. william F, Quinlan. John T. Con.
merry.
20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J, Daleiden,
81. Neil Murley. william McRae.
90, Francis d. Connery, Ben, NJ,
sharvy.
30 Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala.
han
20. Dennis D, Mccarthy, Joseph T.
Mahoney
n, James A. Long. NJ, J, Flynn.
92. Richard j. Knight, Frank J
Walsh.
". T. J. Grove. Matt l.. Cullen.
- Y. ! CullertOn, X, N. RAIDS.
~, william J, Clark. william p,
'Feeney, .'g'"
Committee at Large.
John McGillen. Hans Blase. Frank
g. Ryan. Salvatore Romano. John J.
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson. John J
Mclaughlin. Thomas Little, Stanley
r. Knnz. John p. Hayes George E
Brennan. william Legner. Joseph Ka
cena, John r. O'Malley. William
Graham. d. r. silha. B. r. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

specimens
ordinary visitor
Europe has many unique and rare Each pot contains
history
plant
plants of the socaed bishops and striking
O
The photographer photographs
the various botanical
institutions throughout the world
directly under the charge OF NJ Byrnes
ento garden grounds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

long direction
% o civilians
Rifle
republic
rifemcn
development Of this
rife With the growth Of cities and the increasing value
will accomplish
sire by government"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

Following ate the locations Of the
leading self.sustaining clubs Of Chi.
easo:
Apollo Club, 2o2 8. Michigan ave.
Builders', 412.41S Chamber Of Com.
msrce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth st.
Caxton. Tenth floor, Fine Arts bldg.
Chicago Athletic Association, II 9.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. 80 West Al.
ANS street.
Chicago Automobile. 321 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. 81 East Van
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht. foot Of Monroe vt.
City Club, 316 Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers, 216 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, 444S
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, 17l w. Washington Ut.
Englewood. 1929 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country. 665S winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club, foot Of 33d st
Germania Maennerchor. 106 Germa.
mia place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn ct.
Illinois, 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale Ho.
tel.
Iroquois, II N. La Sale st
Kenwood, Lake ave. and eth st
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
LEADING CLUBS

Kenwood Country. Drsxel bouls
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette, Dearborn ave. and No
pie street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg.
18th floor.
Oaks, Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club Of Chicago. 26 North
Dearborn street.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
6Sth street.
Rotary. 50 South Dearborn st
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake shore
and eth street.
Southern. 20 N. Dearborn street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and 2lth
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 224e Michigan
avenue.
Union League. jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers, Rowland block.
Monroe and Dearborn.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Republicans freely predict the nom.
ination of william Hale Thompson for
Mayor. 80
Why has the fight on the Harvester
Trust been abandoned?
Judge John r. Caverly Is one Of the
most popular men on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
Really Not Much Difference.

Mtriam-"Now you are out here at
LonesOmehurst, you must fairly revel
In fresh vegetables. dear!" Millicent
(rapturously)-"We do. Would you be.
lieve It? .(mpressively) We can bay
them almost as cheaply here as Wa
could in the hot city!"-Puck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PRooAgoS
lvg PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE pRooAGss
lvE PARTY or COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotsl Ia Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. Ickes.
secretary-Charlss Ringer.
Treasursr-Laveerne w. Noyss.
Ward I. John H. Taylor: ward !.
Chauncsy Dewey; ward :. Charles 4
Sergel; ward I. Felix J. Wsngiosski;
ward s. Philip oollner; ward {. Wa
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles .
Merriam: ward .. Charles Ringer:
ward .. A. @. Bass; ward 10. jobs
Siman; ward II. William w. Haupt;
ward ~. DR.. Fred Tormansck; war;
10. L. q. Ross: ward n. william ,.
Calling; ward IL. James Heyu; war1
10. william 0ieldsinski: ward II.
Charles J. Rybsrs; ward 70. c;ohn n
Swift: ward 10. Guy O. Crapple; war;
20. Samuel HslFr; ward 81, Thomas
J. Graydon; N.d "a. Charles J. Bur
meister; ward ~. DR.. Albert d. Pal
mer; ward a. A. L. Sage; ward %,
c. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. =
Nusser: ward ~. G. r. Bechtel; ward
%. J. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt; ward 80. J. T. Simpson: war;
81. H. L. Du Charm; ward %. Willis
q. Thorne; ward 50. Henry Nelson
ward 81. Robert r. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

the place
they able Judge be able pick
would capable Then selecting the
choice widow with children regarded
taker.
While the caretak originally Washing
left the city for the summer has extended another now
that furnished For instance public ohhc
who has lived suddenly lame
Washington dimcu
Immediately
II O
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13

The problem Of the care OF these
living plants while under observation
was solved through the cooperation
of the department OF agriculture, which
assigned special greenhouse No. 7. at
Fourteenth and b streets northwest,
for housing them Today veritable
desert fiourishes In 1t, filled with all
kinds of strange desert plants, espe.
cially cactuses from North and South
America. of which there are perhaps
In the neighborhood of five thousand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
Ar Plants on the Wires.

Telephone trouble, in, the tropics
~ largely Gus to the wires becoming
covered with air plants. In Porto
Rico the humidity of the atmosphere
10 no great that tho rlants continue to
grow until they ~ro detached by the
Nnemep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMM.

Chairman. John r. Devine.
Secretary, william H. Webe-.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward /. Francis P. Brady; 2. Liar
tin B. Madden: 8. Robert r. Levy; I
Charles r. strook; 8. Edward r. Lit
ginger; 9. Roy o. West; z. Isaac N
Powell; 8, John J. Hanberg; 8, Ed
ward e. Eastman: ~. Joseph e, Bid
will. Sr. II, Charles v. Barrett; 70
A. W. Miller; IS. David w. Clark; "A
D. A. Campbell; IL, George Muglsr
rs. John F. Devine; II. L. d. Sits: ~
Homer X. Galpin; 10. christopher
Manner: 20. william J. Cooke; q
Frank A, vogler; 20. Bernard Y
Gutenberg: 20. John J. Healy; a
Leonard A. Rrundage: Is. Isaac
Bryan: 20. John C. Cannon: 81. Vic
tor p. Arnold: 20, Joseph r Haas
90. Matt A. Mueller: 80. Thomas J
Henly: 81. Charles 8. Deneen; -
Charles ". Vail: 81. George Hitzman
"a. Charles Vavrik: 3s. ]. r. Gainu
Country Districts.
!. A. Van SteeEDerg. LANSING: Z
". n Weber, Blme Island: :, Pesa'
~. HOFFMAN. Des PLANES: 4. Allie. 8
Ray. Oak bark : William nns--
Mount prosnect, :. "r""s - ABIDE
son. w-"~.srn