davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
PigsIron
Local Cotton
Fruits and Produce

Apples, wine sap, per bbL, s5.50d6.5o;
New York, 20 or, $3.50; New York imperial
apples bbl., Sc: Ben Davis. $780, Bald
win. sSq5. 10 bbl,; lines, per 100, Sis;
lemons. box. $50, $3.50; Florida grape
truit, $ia6 Florida oranges, $3.50; NAL
AKA grapes, imported in kegs, S6a1;
Irish potatoes, si05m1,10 hu.; Jumbo
81 IS; cranberries, per box, So; bbls, 80;
celery, 81 dozen; California celery, per
crate, $500 Danish cabbage, 21ac lb.;
purple cabbage. per h., &c; rutabaga
turnips, lac lb: new crop red and yellow
onions, Sc h.; imported onions, crate,
81 IS; cranberries, per box. So; bbls, 50;
cocoanuts, Sc bag; chestnuts. h., Sc; i'm
ported in kegs, i0c ID. English walnuts.
15q2oc Brazil nuts, lb,, 1sae0c; almonds,
1sQ2oc filberts. 15c; pecans, 15o Cali
fornia figs. case, $3.50; dates, h., SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. 12&c; net
receipts, 1928; gross receipts. 1929;
shipments, 1885; sales, 5771; stock,
190.519.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 13?c; ret
receipts, 52S; gross receipts, 707; ship
ments, S21; sales, 2622; stock. S9,914.
Memphis: Steady middling, 13Ac: net
receipts, 1922 gross receipts, 52T9;
shipments, 7642; sales, 600; stock,
146,43S.
st. Louis; Firm; middling, 13Mc; net
receipts, 426 gross receipts S1b9; ship
ments, 1924; sales, 1854; stock. 30906
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 100; gross
receipts. 100; shipments, 2267; stock,
23,03S.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 12h G.;
net receipts, 9S1; gross receipts, 93i;
shipments, SIS; stock. 52,943.
Total today: Net receipts. 1850;
gross receipts, 23.499; shipments 27,-
224; sales, 14.747; stock, 635,S1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Liverpool Cotton Market

good business done; price steady; mid
ding fair, 7.74d; good middlng, 7.04d;
middling. 710d; low middling, 6.S6d
good ordinary. 6.14d; ordinary. 5,S0d;
sales, $4,000, including 1900 Ameri-
can and 1000 for speculation and ex-
port.
Receipts 1900. including 900 Amer
lean. Futures closed firm January,
6.S2d; January February. 6.82d; Febru-
March. 6.s3tsd March-April. 6.S5d;
April-May, 6,s4hd, May-June. 6.S4d;
June-July. 6S0d; July-August, 6.76d;
August-September, 6.64hd; September
October, Gas 1ad. October-November,
6.36Hd; November December, 6.32H d;
December-January, 6.31 I'D; January
February, 6,311s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 15.-(Special.)
Impressed by the large amount of cot
ton reported consumed during Decem-
Der by our government census report
Europe was a good buyer this morning
both in Liverpool and New York.
The falling off in the last ginning
report together with the census report
tend to confirm Neill's estimate of 14Nc
consumption and probable crop
around 14H million.
While spinners have not been heavy
buyers, they have been making steady
inquiry for cotton and are rather un-
easy as to the probable price they will
have to pay for the balance of their
supplies. This demand has been suf-
ficient to prevent any hedge selling
here with consequent gradual advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
FUQUAY ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE SENATE
Member of House From Tallapoosa in
Last Legislature Enters Race
in the Tenth

Alexander City. January 15.-(Special.) }
A P. Fuquay of Alexander City will be
candidate for the state senate from the
Tenth senatorial district, composed of Tai
lapoosa and Elmore counties. in the COM
ing primary. Mr.. Fuauay was in the
house of representatives during the last
legislature.
George A. sorrell of Alexander City will
be a candidate for the house of repre-
scntatives in the coming primary. Thomas
L. Bulger of Dadeville has been a candi-
date for the senate for number of
months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

$40; heavy, sS. .1oas 40; rough, s.. 1oas 20;
pigs, $7.QS.10.
Cattle; Receipts, 5000; market weak.
Beeves, $6.75@9. so; Texas steers, S. 9CI
$40; stockers, So. l0a7 80; cows and heif-
ers. So .50QS.50 calves, $7.5o4,f.75
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market weak.
Native s4.90q6; yearlings, s6G;7.15; native
lambs, S6.S0dS.15.
Kansas City, January 15.-Hogs: Re-
eeipts, 1000; market 10c up. Bulk, ST. 9J0
9.35. heavy, IS. 35@S. 40; packers and BUTCH
ers $S.15qS. 40; light, $7.S5QS. 80; pigs, S. Is
@7.50
Cattle: Receipts, 1900, including 200
southerns; market steady to 10 cents up.
Prime fed steers. $S 6Oa9.15 dressed beef
steers, S.30QS.20; southern steers, Sc. 250
SO; cows, "a 4.25a7 30; heifers Sc. .50@9
stockers. S5.50dS..
Sheep: Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Lambs, S.50ds. %; yearlings, &c. 40d7 .25:
wethers. $4,000; ewes. $5a5 IS.
st. Louis, January 15.-Hogs: Receipts.
ll,40o; market cents higher Pigs aud
lights, $6.50aS. 40; mixed anG butchers,
y. .254S. .411a; good heavy, SS.2@S. .471a.
Cattle: Receipts 260O, including 1000 Tex F..
ans; market steady. Native beef steers,
S.5o49.25; cows and heifers 81 25ds. 80:
stookers, M7.50; Texas and Indian steers.
50. 75dS 10; cows and heifers, $id6; native.
$4q6; calves, S6111
Sheep: Receipts. 3lOO; market strong.
Native muttons, $5d5.S5; lambs, $7aS. 40.
Louisville, Ky, January 15.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 525; market steady. s:t0as.
Hogs: Receipts, 25o0; market steady:
81, ,50QlS. 40.
Sheep: Receipts, so; market steady.
Lambs, &c down; sheep, SEC decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 15-An active
tone continues ruling rough Honduras
and Japan rice with an advance ten
dency. Clean Honduras strong; Japan
steady. Quote: Rough Honduras, 1.50
@3.25c; clean Honduras, 4q6c; Japan,
2& Ssc. Receipts: Rough 4255; clean
2790. millers 1921. Sales, SS6 sacks
rough Japan at 2.10@310c; 2475 pock-
cts clean Honduras at 1A@3a4c; 1876
pockets japan at 1 q @3Bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. January 15.-Spot cotton
steady. Quotations revised: Middling un-
changed at 127sc. Sales on the spot. PASS
bales; to arrive, 1890. ,,ow ordinary, SAC
nominal: ordinary, s 15-16c nominal; good
ordinary, II 1-16c: strict good ordinary,
II slice; low middling, 12llc; strict low
mi6dling. 12ssc; middling, 127sc; strict mid
ding. 1880: good middling, 1870; strict
good middling, 10 15-16c; middling fair,
143sc nominal; middling fair to fair. 1i%c
nominal; fair, 15lsc nominal. Receipts. H.
100; stock, 29l16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 15.-The condl-
ton of the United States treasury at
the beginning of business today: Net
balance in general fund, $106, ,0GS:
total receipts yesterday, $1,S14,215. total
payments yesterday, $3,439,S3 The de-
felt this fiscal year is S19,043,515 against
a deficit of s10,145,365 last year, ex-
elusive of Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
New York Money

New York, January 15.-Call money
steady at 2@21s per cent; ruling rate,
21a percent; closing, "a @2h per cent.
Time loans: Closing easy; so days, S q
per cent; 80 days, ga per cent; six
months. 4@4A per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4 Q4& per cent; sterling
exchange weak 60-day bills, $4.s3.50
demand, S4.S6.55; commercial bills
s4S21s Bar silver, 57lac Mexican doll
lars, 44c. Government bonds steady:
railroad bonds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. s5eo; Tennessee flour.
S5.15, pure wheat shorts, s34; pure wheat
bran, $50; C. S. meal, 71a per cent. SSl: G.
S. feed meal per ton, $2S; c. S. hulls, si4
ton; No. / timothy hay, per ton. 50 i
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton.
500. c. S hulls, $l4 ton; Johnson grass.
per ton. ST. mixed feed. sS4: oats. 5sc bu.s
corn, csc; corn meal, S.s5 per 96 lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January i5.-Hoders of cot
ton seed oil attempted TO unload today
aho found the market poorly supplied
with buying orders. Prices broke sharply
under the pressure, but rallied in the
late afternoon on covering. and were fin
allJ points net lower to higher. Sales.
II, COG barrels: prime crude. 5.93@i6c: prime
summer yellow, 6.90n7. .0oc; January, 6.s2c:
February. 7.09c; March, 7.1sc; April, 7.2Sc:
May. 7.31c; June, 7.45c; July, 7.55c; Au-
gust, 7.69c; prime winter yellow, Z 7.1oc; !;
prime summer white, 797. Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
ttention and liberal terms given for
pnsignments of spot cotton for de-
Ilivery Correspondents invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Dry Goods Market

New York, January Incorporation
staple dress goods are to be opened
in the near future at prices about OH
a parity with spring values. A larger
volume of business was done in various
cotton good lines during the day. Yarns
were steady. Raw silk was firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
London Stocks

London, January 15-The settlement
was concluded satisfactorily on the stock
exchange, but the tendency was irregular.
Copper shares and Americans We're cheer
full features. Mexican per cent consols
fell l point and other Mexican state
bonds about points on the postpone
ment of the quotable interest payments.
American securities were quiet and
steady during the early trading.
Prices started unchanged and during
the first hour the leaders registered ad-
yances on light covering. Later the list
advanced on Wall street buying. Closed
steady.
Consols for money 71ss: consols for ac-
count 1s. Bar silver easy 261s. Money.
2&a3h. Discount. short bills, 33sc; three
months, 334@3 13-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
st, Louis Grain

st, Louis, January 15.-Wheat: Cash
No red, 96n991sc; No. 2 hard, ssi.p9Sc.
Corn. No. ., 66c; No. white, 701sc. Oats:
No. 2, 391sQf40c; No. 9 white, ale. Close:
Wheat, May, 929sd9Sc; July, s6s@S6c.
Corn: May, 6s%c; July, G7l4e, Oats: May,
4o%c; July, 397sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Bank of England Statement

London, January 15.-Weekly stato-
ment Bank of England: Reserve, in
creased, f3,352,000; circulation, de-
creased f572.O00; bullion, increased.
f2,7S0,45S: other securities, decreased
f2,369,000 other deposits, decreased.
f479,000; public deposits, increased
f462,000; notes reserve, increased.
f3, 100000; government securities. de-
creased. f950,000. Proportion of banks
reserve to liability 55.5S per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas city, january 16.-Wheat: Cash
No. hard, S31zqS91se; No. red. 92dD
93hc. Corn: No. mixed, 65lac; No. 2
wEite, eSc Oats: No. white, 4oc; No.
mixed, SS1s@S9c. Close: Wheat: May,
ssesc; July, SSssc. Corn: May, 6ss4q6Sgsc;
July, .677sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Liverpool Grain

Liverpol. January 15.-Wheat: Spot
firm No. 2 red winter western, Is 4lhd;
No. l Manitoba, rs 21ad: No. q rs I'd;
No. 8, rs I'D. Futures steady; March, rs
3hd; May, rs I'd; July, rs I'd. Corn: Spot
steady; American mixed, 6s 714d; La
Plata futures steady; January As esd;
February, As 10Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Bank of France Statement

Paris, January 15.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France, gold in
creased 9233.000f, silver decreased 3,S15-
0oOf, Notes in circulation decreased $685.
0o0f. Notes in circulation decreased 6,075,-
General deposits decreased 63. .625, ,O0Of Bills
discounted broke 126,975, ,000f Advances
decreased 19,350,o00f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Metal Market

New York. January 15.-Lead quiet s4.O5
M410. London. 919 12s, Cd. Spelter quiet,
$5. 20@53O London Ell lis, Sd.
Copper firm, standard spot to futures
not quoted. Electrolytic, $14250I145O.
Lake. SIS nominal. Casting. $14Q114.12 Tin
firm. Spot and January, s36S5Gl371 10; Feb
ruary, $36S7437.15: March, $36 6S5dS7. IS:
April, $S7a37.37. Autonomy, dull Cook
son, S.45d760. Iron steady; unchanged.
london prices closed as follows: Con-
per firm. Spot f63 12s, Cd. Futures G64
Tin firm. Spot e16S. Futures, a169 15s.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, sos. 4lkd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Field Secretary Sneaks

Boaz. January 15.-(Speclal)-M Dod-
son. the field secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal church Home Mission society
spoke twice here yesterday. Missionary
interest has been stimulated by her visit
Her home Is Lincoln, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Meat

Lard, 127sc; compound. 97sc; dry salt
short ribs, 1s82lsc bellies. 1890: ham
butts 15.6oe; Boston butts, Ice; pork loins.
1Ilsc; spare ribs, 1Sc; breakfast bacon.
27@2Sc; smoked bacon, lie; regular ham,
17lac; skinned ham, 17%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Crea merry Products

Country butter 2oq25c; fresh creamery
butter, 361Ac: process butter, zoe; cheese,
1Sc imported Swiss cheese 31c; German
brick cheese, zoe; limburger cheese. 19c;
impaired Roquefort, 25c; Neufchatel
cheese, per dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese,
N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Primary Receipts

Chicago. January 15.-Primary receipts
of wheat today were $4,000 bushels, year
ago 1,0s1,000. Seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour equalled G53,000 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
PUTS AND CALLS

PRIVILEGES In Stock, Grain. Cotton. so
buys Puts or Calls on 100 bales of Cot
ton. No further risk. A movement Of
So bale gives holder chance to make
$500; 81, $500; So. $500. etc. Write for
particulars. Option Security CO., Audi.
bon Bldg. New Orleans. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
ST. Louis Produce

st. Louis, January 15.-F1our steady;
hay quiet. Receipts: Flour 1900, wheat
47,000, corn $1,000. oats $4,000. Ship
ments: Flour $4,000, wheat $1,000, corn
81 900, oats $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Hens, per pound, loo: fryers, ia to
IL lbs average, zoe; ducks. 16c lb.:
guineas. soc; roosters, $50; geese, h., 12lse.
live turkeys, 19c; dressed turkeys. 2oa
&C. fresh eggs, eandled, 8lc; extra graded
candled eggs, 3de.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Selma Market

Selma. January 15.-(Special.)-Spo cot
ton was quoted in Selma today as follows
Good middling, 13c Strict middling, 12%c
Middling, 125sc. Strict low middling, 12c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. January 15.-(SpeciaI)
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
follows: Strict mddling, u 15-16c. Mid
ding, 12s4c. Strict low middling. 12Ac.
Low middling, HE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

Savannah, Ga, January 15.--Turpentine
firm. 45l4QD451sc; sales, 49, receipts, 1O3:
shipments, 1O3; stocks, 2S.O70.
Rosin firm; sales. 2403; receipts, 1923;
shipments 21O4: stocks, 16396o. Quote: A.
B, C, d, E. s3.921a; F, $392lkQ395; G, $3.50
3.97is; II, $3.95Gg4; I, s405q4.10; X, S4.s5: nj.
$535; n. $6.25; VIC, $3.50; WV, $6S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Foreign Exchange

Berlin, January 15.-Exchange on Lon
don 20m 81 pigs.
Paris, January 15.-Rentes s5f 95 GEN.
times. Exchange on London 25f 27 CEN
times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 9i9a10c in bbl lots: gray
snappers or groupers, 6ik07c; Spanish
mackerel, 15d20c in Dbl. lots: pompano
25c; red bass, 6iAc; mixed fish, Sc: small
crockers, 6lac In barrel lots; mullet, 10
small trout, sac; fresh water cat. dressed.
121Rc; salt water cat, sac; speckled trout,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Mrs. s. Weir Mitchell Dead

Philadelphia, January 15.-Mrs. S. Weir
Mitchell died today of pneumonia. She
became i'll after the funeral of her late
husband last week. Mrs. Mitchell was
n years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

in a market where investment buying
has been of the smallest character.
Some liquidation occurred in the last
hour on the idea that reaction would
take place but on the whole sentiment
is much more friendly than for a long
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Linseed Oil Market
Naval Stores

Duluth, January I5.-Linseed, 1.51hc
January, 1.50Ac; May, 1.54Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 21S0c; Luzzanne, 2sc per
pound. Sugar. standard granuiated. 59sc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Coffee Market

New York, January f5.-After opening
steady, 3 to 5 points higher, on scattered
buying and reports of continued steadi-
ness in Brazil, coffee broke under heavy
realizing or new bear pressure. Easier
closing cables from Havre contributed, as
did the Santos cables reporting larger 1e-
ceipts at Sac Paulo. The close was weak,
net is to "a lower. Sales, 69.000. Janu-
ary, e17c; March, $3.50. May, 9.56c; July,
sic; September, 9.95c; October IL. ole;
December, 10. 13c.
Spot unsettled; Rio No. Z, 9ssc; Santos
No. 4, 12l4c; mild dull; Cordova, 1SQ16c
nominal.
Havre closed Aqhf lower. Hamburg,
K4s4p higher. Rio, 50r lower at 5x525. SAM
tcs spots unchanged; futures unchanged
TO 25r lower Brazilian receipts, 21,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

The Baraca class Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their annual
banquet In their rooms on the night OF
January 16. Over 200 members are ex-
oected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 15.-Hogs: Receipts,
25 600; market unsettled Bulk of sales,
IS 2o9S. 40; lights. IS. o5@s. 80; mixed. $s.159
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
Poultry and Eggs

12Isc. New Jersey oysters. s1.6dn. so.
Shrimp, 10c lb.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
HEAR THE
OTHER SIDE

II. A. FOSS, OF MINOT, TAKES IS
SUE WITH THE EQUITY SPEAK
Err, AND BACKS UP HIS STATE.
MENTS WITH A THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
Tuberculosis is infectious.

Des Moines. March 1t seems al.
most incredible in the face OF the great
reduction of tuberculosis made by the
educational propaganda, carried on
throughout this country that there
should be any question as to the in
fectiouS nature OF this disease. The
reduction throughout the registration
area OF the United States was more
than IS per cent in the decennial peri
cd ending 1910. Even casual obserV-
ers have noted that tuberculosis is
spread by personal contact. Families
have been destroyed by it and every
community has had its object lesson.
No age or condition is exempt from its
attacks. No one can say that he is
immune against tuberculosis infection.
There are. however, differences in the
resisting power OF bodies and at diff
ferent ages. a large proportion OF the
population would show a positive re-
action TO the tuberculin test although
only a small number would show the
clinical signs of disease. 1t Is gener-
ally believed by those skilled in the
diagnosis of tuberculosis that infec-
tons take place early i'll life, but that
the infection is quiescent, and unless
reinfection takes place by social con-
tact the infection disappears. Tuber
culosis is q great social malady. 1t
is transmitted by intimate social con,
tact and it will require no argument
here to convince thoughtful people
that adequate hospital care for the
advanced cases is the most efficient
method of controlling the disease. Eff
forts to secure isolating and humane
consumptives should not be relaxed
care and intelligent treatment OF
Every community in Iowa should ap
ply itself diligently to the unfinished
task of regulating this dreadful
scourge. The decrease from mortality
from tuberculosis in Iowa is known tc
be very encouraging and there can be
no doubt that if the battle is pushed
to the gates, the enemy will finally be
subdued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
ALT ALTA IN
NORTHERN IOWA
Seed Will Not Grow on Poor or Worn
Out Land. But Needs Soil That
Will Produce Corn
LAND SHOULD CONTAIN LIME
Experts Say Iowa Soil Does Not Con-
tain Sufficient Amount. Hence
Two Tons Per Acre Needed

Alfalfa will not grow well on poor
or worn out soil, but needs type of
soil that will produce good corn or
oats crop.
Hence in soil that is lacking in
plant food and humus it is important
that we put on the land about 10 to
! ~ tons of good barn yard manure per
acre. This should be disked into the
soil and plowed deep so as to form
a good seed bed. Then disc and har-
row a few times till there has been
formed a good fine dust mulch.
End. The soil should be well drained
as alfalfa will not grow on wet land,
so do not SOW alfalfa on land where
the water stands within three feet of
the surface.
Bird. Land on which alfalfa is to be
grown should contain lime. Most of
our Iowa soils do not contain a suf-
fcient amount OF lime. hence two tons
of lime per acre will prove beneficial.
This can be done with little expense,
for at most rocl: Guaries they ask only
about % cents per ton for placing this
material on the car and with the addi-
ton of freight the average cost is
generally about S1.00 per ton +. o. b.
| the farmers railroad station. This
can be placed on the land with a
manure spreader by placing some
strawy manure in the spreader before
putting the lime in so that it will not
sift through the Stats.
But few soils of Iowa have the bac-
terra in them them that is so neces-
sary in the production of alfalfa
Where this is not present, it must be
supplied and this can be accomplished
by taking about 400 pounds of soil
from an alfalfa field or sweet clover
patch in which the bacteria are present
1t is best to dig some of the plants
up to see if the roots have the bacteria
bodules on them as they will be there
in abundance il the soil is in the prop
er condition and the bacteria well
established.
This soil should be placed on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
should be sung in the Sabbath schools

should be sung in the Sabbath schools
next Sunday
Jesus says there is joy in heaven
over the repentance of sinner. This
gives us some idea of the difference
between saved and not saved. II
angels take note to rejoice, they must
feel that sinner has made great
gain when he or she has the assur-
ance of everlasting life. hope that
all readers will look to Jesus as 10y
ing, tender Savior even more ready
to help than the best shepherd. IT
will be remembered that Jesus de-
clared 81 am the good shepherd and
| lay down my life for the sheep and
many other like things in John 10.
May the lesson of this day make very
many ready to be the humble means
of doing the Lords work. in caring
for His lost sheep and getting them
back to the fold. God employs hui
man agencies in many cases to infin-
ence the wandering ones, and blessed
are those who are fitted to be helpful
in this way. If President Wilson or
Governor Clarke should ask us to do
something for them, We would let
nothing keep us from tObeying their
request, feeling honored to help them.
To help God and Jesus is by far more
of honor and best of all we are at lib
erty to go right ahead helping and
what we do will be known in heaven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22
AUTO LIGHTS NOT REQUIRED
Car Standing in the Street Is Not Re-
quired to Garry Lights on the
Front or Back.

The supreme court of the state of
Iowa has handed down decision in
regard to the lights on automobiles
that are standing on the streets that
will be of interest to operaors of auto
mobiles in Crawford county.
The city of Harlan brought action
against N. G. Kraschel for leaving a
car standing on the streets of Harlan
after dark. contending that car left
standing should display two lights in
front and one in the rear The case
was taken up to the supreme court
and it was found that an automobile
left standing on the streets of a town
or city is not being operated or driv-
en- and does not come under the re-
Quirements of the city ordinances gov
erning lights. The court said that
there was no more reason for stand
ing motor driven vehicle to display
lights than any other vehicle.
Crawford county auto owners will
welcome this decision of the supreme
court, for it has long been matter
OF dispute whether or not lights should
be left on while the car was standing
idle on the streets.