davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
MADAME ISE'BELL Blames the Stiff Hat for the Hair Troubles of Men--COmplete Badness In Women Com
 paratively Rare
HAIR PROBLEMS OF MIDDLE AGELPART III

l The explanation of the hair structure given in a previous lesson shows the de- pendence of the hair on the nourishment provided by the blood Any condition of | III health that interrupts or depletes this
 supply means thinning failing or break ing hair. As rule good health means good, normal hair and i'll health the re- verse.
 There are exceptions to this rule for there are local and peculiar conditions
 that sometimes govern the growth of the
 hair. The oil supplied by the seba
 glands is a strong factor in hair health; if this supply Is interrupted, the hair be- comes harsh, dull and inclined to break; f 1t is overabundant, the-scalp becomes oily, the pores close and dandruff of a peculiarly unpleasant form is apt to re-
 suit.
 Why Men Are Bald A thin, tight scalp means thin. impov- erished hair. Luxuriant glossy hair grows from a fat. loose scalp for the req son that this cushion of flesh provides | room for plentiful amount of blood ves- ses and oil glands. A tight scalp. that is one that adheres to yhe skull, Is an ab- normal condition that should be rem edied by massage and friction as soon as it is perceived, for 1t Is a symptom of approaching badness.
 You will note this condition on most baldheaded men. When the scalp Is very tight and shiny 1t Is generally an indl- cation that the hair follicles are com pletely atrophied and that there Is little chance that hair will ever again grow from them.
 Complete Badness Rare With Women As a rule women have fatter scaps than men. This is pointed out by some writers as sex difference and the ex- planation as to why women have more luxuriant hair and are less prone to bald ness. My experience. however, leads be to believe that this difference in the scalp is of comparatively recent date and due | to mans incurabe habit of overwashing I his head, drenching it with agreeably
 smelling nostrums and wearing a stifr That that presses tightly on the big ar
 teries on the side of the head that feed l the scalp.
 l It is only modern man that has little I hair. The ancient Britons were extremely proud of their abundant locks. and lux
 uriant. flowing hair has been highly prized by men almost up to modern times. We know that Caesar was bald l but he was so sensitive of this fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Fruits and Produce

Russet apples, $6.5o bbl.: western box apples. S2.25Q3; Ben Dnvia $50; limes, per 100, $50; lemons. box 360. A; Florida grapefruit, s4dS; Florida oranges, A; Cuban pineapples $3.25 crate new Irish potatoes, s2.75 per hamper; cranberries. per box, 8; bbls. SIP; strawberries. per crt $3.50; tomatoes, s2.50G3 crt; cabbage. 21.c lb.; rutabaga turnips, 1xc lb; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.; imported onions. crate, N.75; Iocoanuts, s6 bag, English walnuts. Ib920c; nlberts. 16c: oceans, 15c; California figs, case, g 80. dates. h.. SAC; sweet potatoes, Doolsys. lushel, $2.25; sweet potatoes, cream yams. bushel, N.19; Florida cabbage, g .25 crate. Snap beans, $2.50 crate: tomatoes. S2.25G3; stra wberries. 8 to $3.50 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Beyond the Allotted Age

FFoIn StraY Storles.
 Mrs. Parvenue--That picture in the cor her Is by an old master.
 Mrs Swartieigh-- Indeed: would never have guessed it.
 Mrs. Parvenue-Yes the man I bought 1t from gave me a written guaranty that the painter was past 70 before he did a stroke of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
VOLS OUTPLAYED
 IN DOUBLE-HEADER

Nashville, May 7.-Alemphis outplayed Nashville today and won both games of double header by the scores of 5 to 2. Holmes and H. Merritt were effective. Renfer was hit hard in the first game and Rogers allowed five runs in the open ing inning of the second. being replaced by Marshall who pitched shut-out ball. SRnreS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, May IA steady tone con tinues to prevail over the rough Honduras and Japan and clean Honduras rice mar ket. with clean Japan strong. Quite: Rough Honduras .500I4 BOG: Japan, 500 8. .25c; clean Honduras. 4lt@6c; Japan. 2ss @S1fc. Rice, polished, per ton. $26@27 bran. per ton, s17G1S. Receipts: Rough, 14S; clean, 263l. Sales: 14S sacks rough Honduras at 430c; 1900 pockets clean Japan at 2 3-16d3Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. May 7.-(Special.)--Ope a shade lower on rather disappointing advices from Europe, the market slowly improved on rumoSs of further rains in Texas.
 No official confirmation has been re- ceived and the government predictions are for continued fair weather over the cotton belt, but the trade is disposed to look for a wet May and the mar ket has responded to the rumors of fur ther rains in the southwest Transac- tions are on a limited scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Bank of England Statement

bf England;ss,
 Reserve, decreased E755, GOO: circulation, decreased e69,o00; bullion, decreased es2S, s23 other securities decreased s362S, ,0OO; other deposits decreased e3,725 GOO: public deposits, decreased f633, 900; notes re- serve, decreased eS30.000;: government se- curities unchanged. Proportion of reserve to liability, A. .26 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Bonds
Money on Call

New York, May 7.-Money on call steady 1%d2 per cent; ruling rate, 1s4 per cent; closing bid, 1&M2 per cent Time loans weak; 60 days, 21s per cent; 90 days 21a@ 2s4 per cent; six months. 3d3A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34M3% per cent. Sterling exchange steady; 50 days, $4 .s5. B demand. s4.S7,70; commercial bills. 4.S4ss. Bar silver 5334c Mexican pesos, 45s4c. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Wanted s Picture

From the NaLIOHHI MUHVHIy. A little boys father was reading a fairy story to him when the father came to a place in the story where 1t told of-a magic clock that was fnvis- tble.
 The little boy looked at the book and then said to his father. why habin't day put pitcher of it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures
ew Orleans. May 7.-

New Orleans, May 7.-Spot cotton steady. isc up. Middling, 1sk4c. Sales on the spot. 1929; to arrive, 20. Good or dinary, Il 3-16c: strict good ordinary, Il 1l-16c: low middling, 12 9-16c; strict low middling, 13c strict middling, 1S 9-lbc i; good middling, 13 15-16c; strict good mid ding, 14..c. Receipts 1885; stock, 141,76o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Bank of France Statement

Paris, May 7.-Weekly statement Bank of France.
 Gold, increased 14,4S600of; silver in- creased 4,9960C0f; circulation. decreas sed 142, O.0o0f; treasury deposits, increa sed sS,3oOo oo0f; general deposits increased ST. 45o,oOo; bills discounted, decreased 257,- 200,000; advances, decreased 2215O0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

kottom Merchants, Hanever Square, N. ' |nsnss: New orleans Cotton Exchan1nc. n.
 nn,v YoBk Produce Exchauee. A6so. s,ste AtRbsrs Livsrpool Cotton Asso- ctatn and oale of Cotton and Cotton snss5 oil for future delivery. SpeciSl 0oscntton and 1lborGI terms given for ssarnsiguments Of spot cotton lor is. ssSFy coFrsspondenee tuvtted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
I.;vernooJ CottOn Market

Liverpool. May 7.-Spot cotton. easy good middling, 7.s9d; mldding, 7.27d; low midding, 6.S1d. Sales, 12,000. For specu- laton and associated export. 1000. Re- ceipts. 5000 Futures. firm; May, 692d; May-June. (. 6.911.d: July-August. 6.76d: Au- gust September. 66ld; October-November, 6. 6.311sd: December January, 622td; Jan uary- y-February, 6.22lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
he always concealed it by wearing | wreath of laurel
Causes of Insufficient Hair

Nervous, anaemic people are apt to have scanty locks. And serious Illness of an eruptive nature or accompanied with hign fever is a cause for falling hair, although this may be followed by new crop of hair more vigorous than the first. Neg lect or improper care of the scalp will re- suit in diminished locks. Climate even has an effect oh the hair, both severe cold and heat being inmical to 1t. Tn les son II l took up the effect of excessive precipitation on the hair and it must he admitted that women inhabting a mild climate have a better chance for beauti- ful hair than those exposed to excessive heat or cold.
 Certain functional changes in womans life which include cellular activity are often accompanied with an improvement In the hair. girls hair begins to thicken and grow longer at i4 and women between 40 and 90. If in good physical health, are often gratified by a distinct improvement in the hair.
 z2s,,,> H>Zpz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

1 Hens. per pound. 16c; flyers. 1xm l1a lbs. average, 35c; ducks, 1sc Ib>:
 guineas, BOG; roosters, 35c; geese, h.. i0o
 live turkeys, 22c: dressed turkeys. PC:
 fresh eggs. candled. 19c; extra graded candled eggs. 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 7.-Wheat: No. 2 s71a@ssiac No. 2 red, ssde9c. Corn No. mixed, 731ac; No. white, 74175c. Oats: No. white, 4ld411ac; No. ? mixed, 40isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Selma Market

Selma, May 7.-(special) )-spot cot ton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middlinx, 1s%c; strict middling. 1shc; middiing, 12hc; strict low middling, l2hc; low mtddlins. iiHe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. May 7.-(Special. )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Strict middling, IS 1-16c: mid ding, 12%c; strict low middling, 12A c; low middling, 11Mc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Not Alwava So

From the Washington Star. "Talk is cheap" said the rcadymade philosopher
 We'll" replied the county fair promo ter. "that depends on what lecturer you are trying to engage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. May 7.-Wheat: No red, 941a @97c; No. hard, 91ia@95c Corn: No. 2. 72c No. 2 white. 74d75c. Oats: No. ?, ssc; No ? white, 41hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Crea mery Products

Country butter, 20G25c; fresh Creamery butter, 30c process butter, 25c: cheese 19l1c; imported Swiss cheese, S1c; German brick cheese, 20c: limburger cheese. l9c: imported RoQuefort. 3oc; Neufchatei cheese. per dozen. 4sc: fimento chsesA s1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
London Stocks

London, May 7.--Consols for money. "A ll-16; for account, "A 13-16; bar silver quiet, 2Id; money. 112a1s4; short bills and three months, 2ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Dry Ga0ds Market

New York. May 7.-Cotton goods mar kets were dull but firm today. Yarns were unchanged. Raw silk was very firm. Broadcloths and serge were in better de- mand from jobbers and cutters of dress goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Meat

Lard. l2Ac; compound. sNc; dry salt short ribs, 12.S5c; bellies, 18.30c: ham butts, 15.soc; Boston butts. 171tc; pork Joins, lie; spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon. 27@4c: smoked bacon. lie: regular ham. 18c; skinned ham, 1Sxc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Live Stock

Chicago, May 7.-Hogs: Receipts. 14. oo0. market active, Bulk of sales, $s 556iS 65 light, ss.45@S.671 mixed &a50s 67l. CTS. S4o@S.5o light, $s25aS.45; pigs,
 Cattle: Receipts. $500; market weak. Reeves, S.25@950: Texas steers, x.1O@S 15: stockers, $5.60@S.30: cows and heifers. s3. 70 QS.6O; calves $769.75.
 Sheep Receipts, 17.OO0; market strong. Natives, s5.lo@5.s5; yearlings, s56oas 90; lambs, native, s6.10074o.
 Kansas City, May Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market higher. Bulk of sales, S. 30d $50; heavy. $s.45@s.50: packers and butch CTS. S.40@S.50; light, $s.25@S. .45; pigs, $7.50ds.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900, including 300 southerns; market weak Prime fed steers, sS.50G9l0: dressed beef steers S7 4Od $50; southern steers s6.5oaS &; cows, $4.4o@7.5o; heifers. s6.75as75; stockers. s6. 6.750S35 ...,.. . Sheep: Receipts. 52oo. Lambs, ss:sofs 'ts 55; yearlings, $sn7.50; wethers. $500 6.75; ewes, s4.50d6.35 t
 St. Louis May 7.-Hogs; Receipts. .65oo: market higher. Pigs and lights C@s 65 mixed and butchers, S.5eds.65; good heavy. sS.50GS.60. .ass.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1so0 including 400 Texans: market steady. Native beef steers s7.50d9,25: cows and heifers. A.25 69: stockers, s56s: Texas and Indian steers S575MS: cows and heifers. $4.50Q 665; native calves. $6M9.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 21O0: market higher; sheared muttons, $4.2oG6.50; sheared |. lambs, s6.25@74O; spring lambs, $s.50@9. 50. Css-
 Coffee Market
 New York. May 7.-Private cables from Brazil reporting unfavorabe advices from the new crop as result of uneven ripening probably accounted for the stead- fer tone of todays coffee market, al- though they evidently failed to inspire any general buying movement. The open ing was steady at an advance of to N points, and prices made further gains dur Y Sng the day on moderate bull support or covering The close was steady and from to s points net higher. Sales, 11,250. May, S.4Sc: July S.66c; September, s.S5c October. S.Ssc; December, s.09c;s January { s.15c: March, 9.2Sc; spot steady; Rio No. l. S%c; Santos No. 1. 11ssc Mild coffee dull; Cordova. 121s@16c Havre unchanged to If higher. Hamburg. AGhp higher Rio unchanged Brazilian receipts. 16.OO0 .> >Jundiahy, 5000. Today's Santos cables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Totals ........... ss
'Batted for Renter in ninth,

iNV-HNrt Tfrts' VI -stSr Hemmingway, Gibson, Renfer, Stolen bases, Stark 2. McCabe. Callahan, Me
 Nellis. Sacrifice hit, Lindsay. Double
 play. Williams to McNellis. Wild pitches,
 Merritt. Renfer. Struck out Merritt l.
 Renfer ?. Bases on balls, Merritt 1. Rem fer 8 Time. 1:ss. Empires, Kelum and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c; in small bbl. lots, 11c: grap snapper or groupers. 50Sc; large S1kc: Spanish mackerel. SIC in bbl. lots: :: fresh water preams- sUloc; pom S1; red bass. Sc; mixed fish, TIC: small trout. s1zc: fresh water cat. dressed, 11@ 121hc; salt water cat, S1xc; speckled trout, 12,s@l5c Shrimp. 10c ID. Perch. sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 7.--Cotton seed oil was lower today under active liquidating in July, which caught some stop orders. On the break shorts covered frely The south and west were sellers. Final prices were points lower on May and 10 to 13 net lower on other old crop positions.
 The cottA seed oil market closed easy. Spot, 7.lsA.-sc; Nay 7.2aG7 .25c; June, 7.27df .3lc; July, 7.a5d7 .p6c August, 7466 7.47c; September. :. .4SR7 BOG; October, LOO 715c November. .s.65@S. 7Sc: December, s.sl @6. GIG. Total sales. 1l1oQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
FIour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. t5.la. Tennessee flour. S6.25; pure wheat shorts. Sa4; pure wheat bran. $s8; c. s. meal. 714 per cent. 80; c. s. feed meal. per ton. s26 (. s. huils, Sll ton; No. timothy hay. per ton. l1S: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s22. c S. hulls, $l4 ton: Johnson grasn, per ton. $1S mixed feed. 334; oats. 56c bu.; butter, 29c; process butter, 25c; cheese 1sc: imported swiss cheese, 31c; German brick cheese. 2Oc; limbur9er cheese, iDc:
 Country butter. 2O@z6c: fresh creamery corn. @c; cornmeal. $1.SO per 9e lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08

New York, May Lead dull, 6. .S5@3 .95. London, f1s 5s.
 Spelter dull, S. 1O9o 20. London. a21 Is 6d
 Copper steady; electrolytic. 14. 12Ql4. 37c; lake nominal casting, 13.87@14.12c.
 Tin firm; spot $ss .bO93s 60; July. SSS. .69d S3.S7.
 Iron quiet; No. 1 northern, $15 .25015 75; No. northern, $15@15 50: No. south- ern, $14. 750D15. .25; No. southern, $14<O61S.
 London copper steady spot R6S 3s ga: futures, f63 1Oc. Tin firm: spot. E152: fu- lures E154. Iron: Cleveland warrants, 51s Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08

Summary: Two base hit. King. Stolen bases. McCabe. Callahan. Sloan, Gibson. Innings pitched, Rogers l with hits and runs. Wild Pitches. Holmes 2 Rogers 1. Struck out, Holmes 1, Mar shall 4. Base on balls, Holmes 1. Rog- CTS 1. Hit by pitched ball, Holmes tCal- lahan. Sloan), Marshall (Coyle). Time 1:45. Empires. Kellum and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middlng. 1Shc; receipts, 1885; sales, 2349; stock, 147,765.
 Galveston: Middling, lSc receipts, 2oS3, exports, 15.S57; sales, 2576 stock, 2o7, ,92o. Mobile: Middling, 12 13-16c receipts 1S0; exports, 3253; sales, 75; stock 19,314 Savannah: Middlng. 13hc; receipts, S6l sales, 300; stock, 1858.
 Charleston: Middling, 13c; receipts, 232 exports, 92s;; sales, 100: stock, 1908. Wilmington: Receipts. fl; stock, 1s,5os Norfolk: Middling, 1Sc; receipts, 1169i exports, 665; sales, 3es; stock, 3i35s. Baltimore: Mlddling, 13ssc; stock. 2254 Boston: Midding, 1290c; exports, 1V' stock. 10,9O0.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1a25c; 7. jK 1896
 New York: Mddling, 13c: exports, 2607 stock, 1lS,46s.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 50; exports, 3As stock, Sl83.
 Total today: Receipts, 6757; exports 23,952; stock. 633,SS2.
 Total for week: Receipts, 61,131; ex- ports, 121.527.
 Total for season: Receipts. 9,ss4,5S5 exports S,17S,31S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 12%c; receipts, 2334; shipments, 3475; sales. 92S; stock, 90,934.
 Memphis: Middling. 13hc; receipts, 579 shipments, 415; sales, 2000; stock, 71,S17.
 Augusta: Middling, 1SAc; receipts, ST. shipments, 94; sales, 72 stock, Ss. 214.
 St. Louis: Middlingi 1SAc receipts, 2316; shipments 2194; sales 3S3; stock, 39.591.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 196; shipments, 541: stock. 19,479.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12Bc: ship ments, 3; stock, 41S65.
 Total today. Receipts, b412; ship ments, 6722; stock, 292,300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08
Metal Market

quoted 4s at 5sx65O. Sac Paulo receipts 5000: Santos futures net unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-08

Chicago, May 7.-Hogs: Receipts, 14OOo market actiye. Bulk of sales, $S. 55iS. .65 light SS.45@S, ,671a; mixed, H.aS@e. .671l CTS. S. 4o@s.5o; light, H.25as45; pigs
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-29
Gnurrnnr Gnrthals.
l1bnepnt af Hreiioe1tem til fbrite
@atpernpr af Eanama &analaome.

@aibtn9ton SEN 276e. sSorltor
Hrg1 1t6ent @tlio nn6ertegne6e ioag
en- erefutib Sr6re, Der bringer
&raft fra Sen lite 9(pril e11 pern1a=
nent &egiering for Banama &onal-
gone og 116nepter Sberlt George IS.
@oetbals til 8onens fdrite cipile
@uberngr. s
@rigsn1illilter @arriiou r1e66elte
Bette ioet ban bragte n1e6 fig Den
erefutibe Or6re fra set @pi6e @ns.
fan iog6e, at Oberit @oetbals emo
INT life bar bleben officielt TIMBER
rettet, men btloe bItbe BET, iaa1t1ort
bans geotni1tation bleb obenlen6t til
@enatet, fanlfe engang ioag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-29
9bn1t til @nebperlip.

9bmt til @neboerlip. Gan Sole,
Gal., Sen 276e San. Talfnere11
Granf 6. Mllrrap bleD igoar al @ei=
elteretsDon1mer William 8euslep
b9n1t til at tilbringe to Mar 1om G11e=
boer / Siel0ene. Sun fan tage 9(r=
bei6e 6en1e Sis, men maa life be-
iege nogen Bp. 9on11tole11 bill bol6e
fig n116errettet ON ba111. We1trraD er
So s(or.
9n9len itariet af en @nlo'nynt.
@bicago 6el1 27oe San. @lbert
Winfler flpgte0e igaar poa Marlb-
ftel6 Mpe g. for to 1nist9nfeltge
Herioner, ser nerme6e Jig ban1. Sc
ffieo efter bam, en &ngle git ober
bans @obe0, i6et fan fn1able0e / So
sen, SEN a1l0el1 rd1nte cit @ung
8aglo1nnen, gif gienneu1 $25 Eel1=
geie6ler, men blep 1aa afleoet al Ell
@ulbmDnt 11ben at Tfa5e >@i1rfler.
Mt5riberne flDgteOe.
@rnbebetien falbt. Gerre @aute,
Sno., 0en 27be Sal1 @llebe M9n0
meloes at bnre 69oelig faoet ion1
Gglge al, at &abelen brait og @eiie11
faI6t 200 SOD /. 5anofor6 &ulgrnbe
fire MiI @dIt for Eerre Saute imor=
ges. Mpn6e11e bringes til oet lofa-
le Soipttdl.
l1bitiningsbbg1ing brnnot. Nla=
niln oel1 26be San. 50 Sre6ie6ele
af l10itillilrgsbDgni,1gell neobrpllole
ioQg. 9obet er $25O,0O0. l1oitillin=
gen Ser fnl6e aubnes 5ebrnar, ifnl=
Sc biie @ilippinernes n1aterielle l1b,
pifIing. Ser er life Eib not tiI al
gie,lopf fbre 8pgtingen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-01-29
fra maal1t1tgt1rtt
@1iet bebtager Hoitbebilgnin gslopeu
n,eb en- Sotalbepilgning al 305
Willip1er 9pllars.

8olbi11gton 0en 226e Sa1lar.
@ongresiiotel nnDeriagelie al 5trei-
ferne GoIora6os 4ulgrnber pg 0et=
cbigans &obbergruber bleb belnttet
iaften / ct Goltc11s1npbe al 9nietS
0enofroter n1e0 147 moo II Stem-
mer. ltn6eridgelien bil bliDe fert al
@1tiets &on1ite for @ruber og CRUDE
Drift, bbts sSornta1ro er &ongres=
.5enotets l10enrfgsfonlite bei1l1t=
teoe i6ag at anbefale til 5ta6fgItel1e
lt6nepnellen al 5enrD 80. Ginoell
of sSllinois til sln1bas1abgr til &11s=
la116.
Neilitprfon1iteel belI11tteoe at an=
befole til @tabfnItelie OberIt IS. 6.
@orgas' l16nebnelie til @eneralfi=
rltrg / slrmeen.
- @albington SEN 24oe SSanuor.
Meo .flere s(neroen1enter e110nll
ltofgiort tog Scnatet ie1lt igaor
9lftes v&ecel IS" til ioug 1toen at hape
11ooet til Mflte1nning ober s[lasfa
eSSernba,1e=Billen.
neutrality-suspicious. 6er fdrer Ell
forolptte110e Gotalilt1n al 3O5
Millioner Dollars, blep beotaget al
&ulet i0og. 0e!l i1bbefatter ct
sln1en6elnent> font tilltaur Toitfon=
torbetiente og Yo1tbto / 8Dernc og
poa 2a11oet for Sfooe liot 1l116er
Gienelten fu1o 2pn for ct 9lor efter
l1bel6et nleO Doerligere balp 26n for
ct 9lar til, om 11p0benoigt, og en-
rlt116 Gum al $4,000 at betoles /
Silfeloe al 9po.
- @albillgton 6el1 260c SSSanllar
ASrpli6ent gBilion fonferere6e / 11e=
lten tire Gilner iafte1 1ne0 5cnatets
&on1ite for uber1rig1fe Mnligge11Der
&ele &otniteen, Hcpublifanere og
De1nofrater n1eO lll16togelIe af &C.
11ator Glarf, ia1nle6eS / 0ell gren1re
Gal og 6isflttereoe 9eatiolel1s u6e11=
riglfe slnligge1oer.
6or ferlte @aNe L Issn alolnil1iitro=
tion, bergrte Hrpiioe11te11 5pergs=
maalet om Banana &a1talafgifterne
De fife rotifieere6e 8ol6giftstratta=
ter og 6e af 8rDan fore laaeoe Jreos=
fraftater foapel iom oen ,nerifanife
Situation og Sbilten nteb Sapon on1
l161er0ingers 9fet til @rbperbelie al
2ano bar blanot oe Eager, iom org f
te0es.