davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13

of q small clique of pro-German mill lionaires. The rest of the press per sists in misrepresenting political and commercial conditions in the United States. constantly making the most ri diculous statements Sir Charles Henry, who married into the Bewisohn family and who Is the largest handler of copper in England. being known here as the copper king" has found it necessary to deny some of these statements in a letter to the Times in which he points out that the bulk of the copper supply is by no means in the hands of people who can De said to be of German origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New Orleans, February 12.-Spot cotton easy. 1-16c off. Sales on the spot, HOG bales; to arrive. 1200; good ordinary, Csc;
 strict good ordinary, 67sc; low middling, 7ssc; strict low middling, 1s4c middling' size: strict middling, sssc; middling good, sac: strict good middling, 9isc. Receipts, l Il .134. stock. 432, 645
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
ERVOUSNESS EASS
 BEEN RELIEVED
Continuation of Heavy Cot ton Exports Steadies
 Cotton Market

New York. February 12.-The ner- vous condition in cotton trade circles iate last week over the immediate ef- feet on shipping conditions of the ex- tension of the naval war zone has been relieved to some extent by the con tinuation of the heavy export move ment, but trading has been quiet and there has been no material change in prices.
 Steadiness in the southern spot mar kets and the continued absence of any important selling here against actual cotton has encouraged buyers of con tracts on comparatively light declines, while realizing has been encountered on advances and many think that the weeks business has. reflected reduc- tion in the outstanding interest owing partly to uncertainty regarding the administration and interpretation of certain technical details in the cotton futures law which goes into effect on February IS.
 Up to the close of business last night the New York cotton exchange had not been supplied with the sep didtc types OI tlHSeS anu StdiiiS uS- liverable upon the new contract, while there was still uncertainty with ref ercnce to the ruling of the department of agriculture on the question of deliv ering mixed packed bales and it was said that southern shippers could not figure closely upon the price thafwpuld make shipments here for contract de- livery profitable until these points had been determined.
 Once the new contract machinery is in smooth working order it is said that southern shippers will soon familiar ize themselves with its conditions and that proper parties between New York. Liverpool and the southern markets will soon be determined. Meanwhile sentiment as to the more usual factors appears to be more or less divided be- tween those who are looking for ul- timately higher prices on the general proposition that values are too low to encourage productions and the mora bearishly disposed traders, who feel that the south is willing to sell free ly at the present market and may of Ter cotton more urgently as new crop preparations become more general, while all market opinions are satur- ally more or less contingent upon war developments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13

New Orleans. February 12-Cotton opened barely steady. March. S.11c; May, 45c bid; July, s.61c; october, s.s2c; De- oeraber, Sc asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool. February 12.-Weeky cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills. 102, GOO bales, of which s5,0o0 were American. stock, 95S.0CO; American, 695, 900, imports 139.0o0; American. 10000; exports, 12,OoO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Great Northern at Frisco

sans Francisco. February 12.-The new turbine steamship Great Northern, the largest to enter the Pacific coast trade, arrived here today from Philadelphia via the Panama canal 16 days out, including stops at San Diego and Los Angeles, which is . record for tho voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Army Cooks Lost Can

A member of the Welsh Fusiliers. who shared seat with me on top Of notorious yesterday told mo rather a funny story about one of the regi- mental cooks. The battalion was Tn camp at Seaford. and kit inspection day came along. The cook went to his company quarters whose business it Is to make good all deficiencies in clothing and equipment, and asked for new cap.
 Where's your old one :"
 Lost it, sir
 How did you lose it2"
 The fabricator of the stew was silent but upon the question being repeated. this applicant for new head gear re- piled. reluctantly, Well. sir. it fell in- to the soup and tried to find 1t, but couldn't And none of the men who had soup that day saw anything of it. .
 The cook got a new cap. and the reg iment, simultaneously, got a new cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
LiyerpooI Shot Cotton

Liverpool. February 12.-Cotton, spot easy; good middling, 5.29d: middling, 497d; low middling, 4.56d; sales. 5000: spec ulation and export 2000: receipts, 3O 773 Futures quiet; May and June, 4.s41ld: July and August. 49sd; October and Novem- Der, 506d; January and February, 5.12d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, SEC; receipts, 11,1S4; exports, 25,6sS; sales. 2300; stock, 432 645.
 Galveston: Middling, 7-16c: receipts 22.S95; sales, 20o7; stock, 6ol, ,45O.
 Mobile Middling, 77sc; receipts, 1155 sales, 50; stock, 46.629
 Savannah: Middling, SHc; receipts, 15,- 094; sales, 5092; stock, 301 ,949.
 Charleston: Nominal; receipts, 1892: ex- ports, 16,500; stock, 126 264
 Wilmington: Receipts, 264S; stock, 59, O6s.
 Norfolk: Middling, Sc; receipts 4254; ex- ports. SS42; sales, 1885, stock, S2, ,222 Baltimore Holiday; receipts, 20s5; stock, 57ss.
 Boston: Middling, S)65c; receipts, @4; exports, 1880; stock, 11,103.
 Philadelphia: Holiday; stock, 9623 New York: Holiday; stock, Ill, ,994 Minor ports: Receipts, 12,s7S; exports, 16,134; stock, 12s, ,SS2.
 Total today: Receipts, 1s,S74: exports, 63,4S9 stock, 1.91S,25S.
 Total for week: Receipts, 437, ,2S2 ex- ports. s97S12.
 Total for season: Receipts, 7.2s953s: ex- ports, 4,51S,370
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Creamery Precinct. .

Creamery butter-szGSs11c; process but. ter. Suc; oieomargarins. lE61c,
 Full Cream Chesse--17c; imported aw,s. s3c; firnento. dos, N.1k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week., 501, GOO; same seven days last year, 29S.O00; save seven days year before, 2Sl GOO; for the month, sss, 900; same date last year. 502, GOO; same date year before, 404,O00; for season, 11,O24 OOD: same date last year F, $40 600; same date year. before. 11.S60.000.
 Port receipts for season, 7,2s9, GOO; same date last year. SS65,0oo: same date year before last, S411.000 Overland to mills anc Canada for season, 679, 600; same date last year, S47,000; same date year before SS9 GOO. Southern mill tal<ings for season, 2,O26.O0O; same date last year, 2,249 900: same date year before, 2,OO6, GOO. Interior stocks in excess of August l, 1U3O, ,0oO; last year, 679,0o0; year before, 6O40Oo. Foreign exports for week. s9s,0O0; same seven days year before, 176,000; for season, 451s,- GOO; same date last year, 6,690 9Oo North ern spinners takings and Canada for week, 9l,O00; same seven days last year O,ooo; for season. 1885 900: same date las, year, 2,o2S,000.
 statement of Spinners' Takinrs
 Statement of spinners' takings of Amer lean cotton throughout the world:
 This week. .342 900; save seven days Ia s year, S5O00; save seven days year hefore AS,0OO; total since September I, 9,4a5. GOO same date last year, 9,495, 900: same Ga ts year before. 9,095.O00.
 statement of worlds visible supply:
 Worlds Visible Supply
 Total visible this week, 7.224 GOO. las, week. 6,197; same date last year. 6,197. GOO same date year before, 5,736,000 Of this the total American this week was 5,Sl7,. 900; last week. 5,659. .000 last year, 4.47O, GOO year before, 4372. GOO. All other kinds thi, week, 1,4O6,O ,O00 last week. l,3SO,OOO: last year, l,lH0O0; year before, 1,364O00. yisi. ble In the United States this week. 3.06e.. DO; this date last year. E9l2,0O0 Visible m other countries this week. 4162,Ooo: thi, date last year, l.2S5 00e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Fish

Perch-Sc. Salt Water Trout-111z@12c. Blue CAtnsh-z1kc. Red Snapper-S1h09c.
 Gray Snapper-4Q5c. Mullet-666c.
 Spanish Mackerel-121a015c. Fresh Pompano-20026o Delaware Oysters-Standards, u.lS eal. lon; selects. $1.40 gallon; extra selects Sl.60.
 Gulf Oysters-Ssos.5o per 1oeo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, February l2.--Cotton closed steady at net decline or lo to 13 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Produce Market

Chicago, February 12.-Butter, lower; creamery, 2i@3Olac. Eggs, lower; receipts. 72i9 cases. At mark cases included 20iD 2Sc; ordinary firsts. 211aI22c; firsts. 22A6s zac. Potatoes, unchanged; receipts, 26 cars. Poultry, alive. lower; springs, 14c, fowls, 131ac.
 St. Louis, February 12.-Poultry. un-
 changed, except chickens. 12c, Butter,
 changed. Eggs, 23Ixc Kansas City, February 12.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Live turkeys, l.c; dressed turkeys, 2oc Fryers-1A-11s lbs. average, 1sc. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-3Sc
 Geese-75Q90c.
 Fresh country eggs-2Sc:' fresh candled 2Sc; graded carton eggs, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Oysters-ssos.5o per loee.
HiAes and TaIIov

Green salt hides. Is6l7c; green sal, hides (half cured). 150l6c; green hidea (fresh), 14615c; dry flint hides. 2s@29c; dry salt hides. 26027c; damaged hides half price; sheep skins. 5O@6Oc: horse hides, $2@3.50; sherlings, 15@25c; goat skins, 30Q35c; kid skins, 10c; tallow. 5Qc; skins. 90@85c; kid skins. 10c; tallow, 5@6c; clean unwashed wool. 20Q23c; bury wool, 12@15c; ginseng, $4J5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Bar SiIxer

London, February 12.-Bar silver. sxd per ounce. Money, per cent Discount rates, short bills. 1 5-16 per cent: thrss months. ! 5,1s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13

-dcats Extra Ribs-111sc. Beliles-2O-25c; 1216c. Boston Butts-12c. Pork Loins-l3c. Breakfast Bacon-2lo. Spare Ribs-10c. Regular Hams. 16c. Skinned Hams-161ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, February 12.-Clean rice
 continued strong today, while the tonc
 was active in rough. Quote: Rough Hon.
 duras, 2.50G450c; Japan, 275@4. 00c; clean Polished. unchanged; receipts, rough, 5s2 i; nullers, 27O: clean. 26o7. Sales, 23O sacks trough Honduras at 36504 10c; 255 sacks Japan at s.s1@4.s6 s6c; 2076 pockets clean Honduras at 3Q5,4c; Sel pockets Japan at si4dHsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
FIour and Breadstuffs

Self-rising flour, $s.50 Tennessee flour, s; Michigan -four, $S.95; Idaho flour, S.2o; Indiana flour. $s.2o; spring wheat flour. $s.55; hard winter wheat flour, $. 30; shorts. $33; pure wheat bran, $a2; c. s. meal. 71s per cent BPS; Cremo meal. per ton, $23; c. s. hulls, sl0 ton; No. timothy hay, per ton, s25; mixed alfalfa and John- son grass, per top. $19; pea green alfalfa. western, $25; mixed feeds, per ton, $34; oats. per bushel, 77c corn, per bushel, q; corn meal. $1.so per 96 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Wool Market

Boston. February 12.-Since the an- nouncement February that the wool embargo had been replaced absolutely in Australia and that no shipments would be allowed except where permits had been issued prior to that date, wool prices have been climbing upward steadily and rapidly. Reports that the embargo had been lifted again early this week have been denied.
 Transactions have included almost every grade and class of wool available in the market Secured wools of all kinds have been especially active, particularly me- dium and low pulled wools.
 Missouri three-eights blood 3SQS4c; quarter-blood, 39@35c: braid, 29Q3Oc Ken lucky and similar half-blood, unwashed, 330s4c; three-eigths blood, unwashed, s4 @25c..
 Secured basis, Texas fine F months, 66 @6sc; fine eight months, 5SQ6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-13
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, February 12.--Turpentine firm. 411hc; sales, 14;-receipts, 173; ship menta. 2Ss; stock. 36.069. Resin firm; sales, 2s2; receipts, B1s; Shipments, 1136; stock. 136.711. Quote: A, B. N.95; c, P, 8; D. F. 33O5; O.. H, $a15; I. $s15: K, $3.40; M. A; NJ 6: we, $6.4o; wv, $5.6o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
British Losses Are
Nearly Half Million

LONDON, Oct. ss,-Britlsh casualties
from the beginning OF the war to octo-
Der we're 1888 Tho losses were dis
tributed as follows:
Western Area-Killed: Officers, 4,4of;
other ranks, 63,6e
wounded: Officers. s.16s; other ranks
2z5, 716
Missing; Officers. 1867; other ranks.
GLIB.
Total casualties in all operations:
Killed; Officers. 6.6dp; other ranks.
Wounded Officers. la.sss: other ranks
Missing: Officers, aOOO: other ranks.
Total; Officers. E.sSs; other ranks
The foregoing figures were contained
in a written statement sent by Premier
Asquith TO the House OF Commons.
British casualties up 10 August q, as
given officially on September IA, were
Ssi.sss. This shows a total between that
time and October OF 11i.s11. or a daily
average OF Am. Losses between June
Q and August q averaged about 1900
daily. The marked increase In the fall
over the summer losses may be ac-
counted for primarily by the heavy
fighting on the western front at the
time OF the British and French offensive
movement last month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Steamship Officers
Suspected Of Aiding
Chinese to Enter US,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 29.--sev-
eral of the white officers of the Pacific
mail liner Mongolia were under sur
veilance today. according to federal Of
ficials here, who made public tho cons
tents OF letter received by them.
The communication, dated at Hons
Kong. China. alleged that the elghty-six
contraband Chinese aboard the Mon
golia yesterday by immigration officers
were helped to their hiding places by GER
tain OF the vessels officers. who, It was
said. collected 500 from each OF the
stowaways as he came over the side.
The Chinese were arrested by the fed
eral officers and will be returned Ia
China at tho expense OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. which ceased TO be
factor in trans-Pacifie navigation with
the arrival Of the Mongolia at this port
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
PEACE OF MIND DISTURBED
WHEN MONEY FAILS TO COME

While anxiously waiting for money 20
be cabled TO him from Omaha, 30 that
he might return from Greece to this
country and avoid military duty In
Greecos threatened entrance into the
war. George Theorilopoulous suffered
great mental anguish and worry" accord
ing to a district court petition.
so he Is suing the Western Union Tele-
graph company through his brother. John,
asking 500 alleged damages because the
war interfered with cable service and
made a delay OF forty days In the cabling
OF 500 from Omaha 20 Greece.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

Thomas Murray Of Dunlap vac 90 sur
prised when he was elected president Of
the Nebraska Bankers association. that
Re could not make much OF a speech
lie could only say he was surprised and
greatly honored and that he would make
up for his deficit in speech by a speech
Of Increased length next year.
+. l.. Gallagher OF Rosslie, is one
banker who has been in politics. He does
not need tho advice given the bankers by
Joseph French johnson OF New York 70
get into the legislature and congress. and
do things. Gallagher was a member OF
the Nebraska legislature several years
ago, and encountered so much grief that
no has never sought 70 go back. When
he was for anything that he thought
would help business. he was accused of
being a trust man. When he opposed
county option. because he thought II was
not the proper remedy for the liquor evil
he was accused OF being bought by the
breweries, even though he never drinks
and does not associate with brewers. Mr..
Gallagher wants no more Of II.
Dr. p. L. Hall OF Lincoln Is another
banker who has been and still is in poll
tics. He is democratic national commit
teeman from Nebraska, and has had no
end Of notorlety IA this capacity especi-
ally In connection with the patronage
rights Ia Nebraska.
c. r. " Smith of Beaver CITY has a
record as a good banker and keen bus
mess man. The story comes to light. how
aa 10 hnVu
over on him n few years ago. The "
man was told Smith was religious .
would be interested in the neat reference
passage Bible the student was selling
He went TO the bank to see. Smith said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Postoffice Auction
Brings In Tidy Sum

The auction sale 70 unclaimed packages
at the postoffice brought S41.s5. q little
over 81 a package. A Stevens rifle which
Mrs, Sunday saw when Postmaster whsr-
ton showed her and "Billy" through the
building brought rs. Mrs. Sunday mem
toned this gun to DR.. j. II. Vance when
no took her and Billy out on a trip to
the country to shoot squirrels. She said
she would have liked to buy It to take to
BILLY Junior DR.. Vance asked Mr..
Wharton whether II couldn't be bought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
BISHOPS WANT TO
KEEP SECRETARY
Decide Money for Salary and Elk.
penses is Well Spent by
the Synod.
GIVES STRENGTH TO CHURCH


A warm argument on the question
Of retaining the provincial secretary
marked the morning session Of the
Episcopal synod OF the Province Of
the Northwest.
There are many in the province
who believed that this officer could
be dispensed with, thus saving the
$4,000 salary and the $1,000 re-
quired for his expenses.
Several Of the bishops spoke and
ell Of them favored keeping both the
office and the man now filling it.
Rev. DR.. c. c. Rollit.
Bishop Tyler of North Dakota
struck a humorous note in the dis
cussion when he said:
Il was so much bothered BY a flood OF
letters from travelling secretaries when
! first became bishop OF North Dakota
that felt like asking the board to APP
point a missionary to take care Of my
correspondence and I wanted 10 put half
Of 'em right out OF their Jobs. Dr. Roll
alone hope that we will vote uproar-
ously. simultaneously. unanimously and
tumultously to retain the office and TO
retain DR.. Rolllt In II.
More Than Money.
Bishop Beeeher made a strong speech
On favor of II and the venerable Bishop
Brewer OF Montana. who was presiding
81 the meeting. took the floor and pointed
cut that the dioceses In which the secre-
tary worked during the last year had con-
tr1buted 1900 more than they did the
year before. thus proving the secretary's
efficiency from the financial standpoint.
bishop Beecher declared there was
much deeper cause for retaining DIR. Roll
at than mere money. The spiritual
strengthening Of the people and the Civ
ing OF a broader vision OF the great
church to those In remote districts are
alone worth retaining this office and
officer" said the bishop.
The synod voted unanimously against
memorialiEing the general convention OF
the church TO have the office abolished.
The Brotherhood OF St. Andrew was
addressed by r. II. Spencer at p. m
and at 2:3o p. m. a conference on social
service. Bishop Beecher presiding; was
held In Gardner Memorial hail.
This evening at s o'clock a mass meet
ing will DO held in Gardner Memorial
hall, At which q. w. wRttles will pro-
side. The Rov. F. M. Crouch Of New
York City. secretary OF the Joint commits
sion OF social service. will speak on The
Layman's Opportunity for Social
Service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
RANCHMAN MARVELS At THE
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF CITY

"sinee last visited Omaha. immedl-
ately after the tornado. the city has grown
and improved wonderfully" declared Guy
c. Wood. formerly Of this city and now q
ranchman of Cuates. N, M. He Is spend
ing a day here on hts way back to New
Mexico, after visit to relatives I'm Iowa
Omaha Ia a mighty good city to stop
off In or return 10 for q visit he says
III ever l quit ranehing. it's me for the
Gate City again. The beautiful court
house and other splendid new buildings In
dicate substantial business growth and
prosperity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
TWO GET DIVORCES WHEN
HUBBlES FAIL TO KICK

without resistance on the part Of the
husbands, who failed TO appear In court.
two wives have been granted divorces
in district court. Mrs. Lucy Kuebler
was freed from the marital bonds with
Frank Kuebler. and her maiden name.
Lucy Deputy. was restored. Mira Laura
Baer secured a decree from John U. Baer.
and Yves awarded the custody OF two
minor children.
Divorce petitions have been filed as
follows; Isabel against LOWS A. Boyer.
high temper alleged; Mary NJ. against
Ebert Morrow, cruelty alleged; Bertha
b. against John w. Hansen. cruelty al
legged Jennie L. against Edward o. Hicks,
cruelty and non-suppon alleged; Laura
against James Kennedy. cruelty and nom
support alleged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Some State Bankers Do Not Fear
to Get Into the Game of Politics

1 no had an engagement and left the bank.
Next day the young man went there
again. Smith hurried into a conference
with customer and would not see the
2 Bile agent The third day the agent went
gain. Smith snatched his straw hat and
ducSed out OF the back door as the sales
man came In the front. The agent turned,
walked up a long hill to the very heights
overlooking the beautiful Republican
valley. There he found the Smith resi-
dence. He entered. engaged Mrs. Smith
In a discussion of the merits of his book.
and sold her one. She wrote him a check
on Smiths bank for sI7S. signed Smiths
name 70 Il. and the triumphant young
agent had the pleasure OF handing this
through the teller's window at Smiths
bank and making Smith cash It with his
own hands. Then Smith took his straw
hat. and slammed out of the back door
even faster than the previous time.
Fred volpp Of scribner is another
banker who has been in politics. He is
State Senator Yolpp. He got consider
able notoriety when the county option
fight was up. for he did not believe in
county option. He il not necessarily
through Win pontics, now, however, IN
less 1t is through with him. For he has
even limited that he would consider run
ming for governor on the democratic
ticket II he could find that the demo-
Gratis want him badly enough
Even Jesse C. McNlsh of wisner. re-
firing president Of the association. was
in politics. He was a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state republican
central committee few years ago. Truly.
Prof. johnson was not acquainted with
the bankers OF Nebraska when he said
bankers were taking no interest in poll
tics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Wheat Price Goes
Up as Big Supplies
Are Sent to Europe

Thursday and Friday Omaha started
2oo.ooO bushels Of wheat TO Europe by
way OF the gulf. The enormous export
demand sent wheat up vents per bushel
and once more some prices climbed to
a dollar. the first time In several weeks
The bulk OF the sales. however. were
made between 90 and 9s cents per bushel.
The receipts for the day were seventy
ak cars.
Both corn and oats were affected by
the bulge In wheat, but the advance was
not 10 great. II being y to cent. There
were twenty-slx cars OF corn on tho mar
ket and Il sold at 5s1h to 63% cents.
Receipts OF oats we're fifty-two cars
and prices were 80 to S5& cents per
bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Lincoln's Deer Rifle
Brings Big Price

NEW YORK. Oct. pa rifle purchased
by Abraham lincoln and Henry Brooner
for SIS when they lived In Spencer county,
Indiana, and which was used by the
famous war president In deer hunting.
brought ssS5 In q sale OF Lincoln relics
here. IL was a part of the collection Of
John e. Burton OF Milwaukee. WITS. One
OF IAncolns law books sold for sos