davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Hester,s Weekly Cotton Statement


 Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks.
 Receipts for week, 53 900; same seven days last year, 369, 9,000. same seven days year before. 265,0O0; for the month. 1,6S3, 900; same date last year, 1,163,O5"; same date year before. 932,000; for sea son, 9,520,000; same date last year, 1.- 640,000; same date year before. 11,090, : 900. Port receipts for season, 95000, /, same date last year, e.092, 900; same date year before last. 7,S23,000. Overland to mills and Canada for season, 473,000; same date last year. 546,00; same date year before, 750,000. Southern mill talk ings for season, 1,S20.000; same date last year, 2,047.000; same date year be- fore, 1,767,000. Interior stocks in excess of August 1, 1,13S,O00; last year. 755, 900 i; year before, 650,000. Foreign exports for week, 269.00c; same seven days last year. 173,000; same seven days year be- fore, none; for season. 3,359,000; same date last year, 6,051 ,000. Northern spin !. ners' takings and Canada for week, 83,- 000 same seven days last year, 79,000: for season, 1,460,000, to same date last year. 1,S14,000.
 Spinners' Takings
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world : This week, 2SO,0O0 same seven days
 
 before, 402.O00; total since September 1,, 5.974,000; same date last year, B. 44s,000; same date year before, 7,946,- 900.
 Statement of worlds visible supply:
 Worlds Visible Supply Total visible this week, 6.543O09; last week. 6,256,000; same date last year, 900; same date year before, G. 105,000; of this the total American this week. 5,216.O0O; last week, 4,972, 900 . last year, 4,515.000: year before, 4.75O.- 900. All other kinds this week, 1,326,- 900; last week. 1.2S3,0OO; last year. l. 6S0.000; year before. 1,355,000. Visible in the United States this week, 3,166,- 000 this date last year, 1.9S4,0O0. vis- ible in other countries this week, g. 37s,000; this date last year, 4162,O0
 Liverpool Statistics
 Liverpool, January 2s.-Weekiy cotton bales. of which 72OO0 were American :: stock, sl5.0oo; American. 65o.0O0; imports, 9S,000; American. 3.000; exports, 21OO
 Dry Goods Market
 New York, January 22.-Cotton goods markets were firmer and higher today. Wool markets were abnormally strong. Silks were higher Yarns were 1rmer.
 Liverpool Spot Cotton
 Liverpool, January 22.-Spot cotton quieter; good middling. 5.42d; middlinR, 5.10d low middling. 4.6Sd; sales. aOO0; spec rsIo finn av,d avnort 5nn Rocofrfa 0l mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

New Orleans, January 22.-Cotton opened steady. January. S.05c; March, S.Ssc; May, S.59c; July, S.sOc; October, 9 910c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Coffee Market

QS.7o London. f1S 6s. Spelter firm, $7@ 720 London, f32 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
New York Spot Cotton

New York, January 22.-Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands. s.7oc. Sales 70 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, January 22.-Cotton closed barely steady at decline of 25 to 2S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 22.-(Special. )-Both markets were affected today by rumor said to have been current in England that Great Britain intended to declare cotton a contraband of war. In view of the statement of the British embassy in the 'Davia" case that they would for ward the cotton shipped on that vessel we doubt the correctness of this rumor However. it was widely circulated over the country and led to many realizing sales and brought about the decline to the was in order, but We doubt if any de- cline occurs. Of course. in time of war anything may occur. though this rumor seems to us to be less likely to be found ed on fact than many another Tonight the temper of the trade Is that we will have lower markets over Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, January 22.-Prime mercan-
 tile paper, 31aM4 per cent Sterling ex-
 change firm; 6o-day bills, s4S2.50; for ca
 bles, $4.S465; for demand, $4S2.25. Bar silver, 4S1ac; Mexican dollars, 37hc. Gov ernment bonds steady Railroad bonds strong. Time loans steady; 60-days, 21sm 3 per cent; 90 days, 2a4@3 per cent; six months, 3A@31s per cent. Money on call steady; high, per cent; low, 1a4 per cent ruling rate, per cent: last loan, per
 cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at ? per cent.
 London January 22.-Bar silver, 225ad | per ounce. Money, 1 per cent Discount
 rates, short bills 1%@1H per cent three months, 1862 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Liyerpool Spot Cotton

Liverpool. January 22.-Spot cotton quieter; good middling. 542d; middling, 51Od; low middling. 4.6Sd; sales. aOO0; spec ulation and export, 800. Receipts, 2A.sse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

New York, January 22.-Coffee futures were more, active and decidedly firmer to- day owing to further advances in the cost of fresh importations. The market opened at an advance of to points and closed at net advance of IS to IS points for the day on covering Wall street buying, and a moderate demand from trade interests. Sales, 4O,O00;- January, 6.s2c; February, 6.S7c; March, 6.Tc; April 6.56c; May, 6.65c; June, 6.55c; July, 7.55c; August. 7.63c; September, 7.72c; October 7.7sc: November. 7.S4c; December, 7.90c.
 Spot firm; Rio No. :. 77sc; Santos No. l. 9Tsc. Rio, 75r higher at $400; Santos unchanged.
 Rio exchange on London, 32d higher razilan port receipts. 5000; Jundiahy S7 900; cost and freight offers were firm and from uncha nged to 8 points higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

to raise hogs is to make them immune. do all my own vaccinating and it is so simple that anyone who tries can soor do it we'll. Only a few weeks ago I bought bunch of hogs and a herd boar. I would not turn them in with my other hogs until I vaccinated them. l first or dered serum from Nashville and their plant was broken down. l then ordered from Lexington Ky. and they were under quarantine and had to keep my hogs up three weeks before I could get material.
 At least one-half of my neighbors have lost their hogs this fall and I have not lost hog l will admit that nearly every man you meet has either a sure cure or preventive for cholera. but still the United States government has proven beyond doubt that the serum and virus are the only preventive. I have oats, hairy vetch and bur clover for winter pasture and rape, lespediza and Bermuda for sum mer pasture, with cresso dip and cement wallow.
 hope our lawmakers will cause to be established serum plant at an early date. Yours truly, w. l.. MARTIN.
 Bessemer, Ala, R. F. D., R. 35l, Jan
 uary, 21. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Meats

Meats Extra Ribs-111sc. Beliles-20-25c; 121ac. Boston Butts-14c. Pork Loins-14c Breakfast Bacon-24c Spart Ribs-10Rc. Regular Hams, 151zc. Skinned Hams, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-52W36l1c; process but. ter. soc; oieomargarine. 16@2sc. Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swisz 33c; Pimento. doz., N&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Make War on Cattle Tick

10 tne Euitor or The Age-Herald:
 We have had during the present winter a season of unrest among the farmers of the south, occasioned by unfavorable market conditions for the crop which has always been the mainstay of our section, namely cotton; and out of these condi. tions has sprung a movement now under way that will, if consistently carried on, bring untold benefit not only to the in- dividual who follows up the suggestion, but to the entire community in which he may reside.
 Along with this movement and we might say paramount to the issue Is the neces- sity of tick eradication. a subject upon which too much stress cannot be laid. Right now there was never a better op- portunity to take the matter up with our lawmakers at Montgomery to get re- lief and it is up to the. Southern Live Stock association, which meets in Selma on January 26 and 27, to use their in- fiuence to get this much needed help
 The business of stock raising goes hand in hand with the cultivation of grain and hay, and our own salvation from one of the causes of the high cost of living is within our grasp if we will only stretch forth our hands and seize the opportunity which is knocking at the door for ad- mission. But to take advantage of these points we must be able to raise our cat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 22.-Cotton seed oil was lower under scattered selling by local
 longs, reports of lower crude markets and in sympathy with the weakness in cot ton. The close was 2 to g points net lower Sales, Il, 300 barrels. t
 Spot. 6.50aS. 75c January. 6.6sG6. 5sc; February. 6.60G6. 6sc: March. 6.7o@6. 71c; ; April 67696 .63c: May. 6.s066.91c; June, 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
NEW HIGH RECORDS
 IN COTTON MARKET
May Contracts Sell S9.75 Per Bale Above Recent
 Low Averages

New York. January 22.-Cotton has made new high records for the season dur ing the past week with May contracts selling at 910 cents or fully s9.75 per bale above the low level reached shortly after publication of the governments crop estimate early in December
 Bullish sentiment has been encouraged by the continued fitmness of southern spot markets, as well as by continued reports from the south indicating the improbability of full acreage or a large crop next season, while there have also been encouraging reports from the goods trade. and the buying by trade interests both in Liverpool and New York has been partly attributed to covering of hedges against sales of actual cotton to spin ners. At the advance. however. the mar Set encountered increased offerings and more talk of reaction The upward movement in the local marked has been more rapid than either in Liverpool or New Orleans and there has been selling here on straddle account. while there also have been increased offerings from tho south. accompanied by reports that ship pers In the eastern belt were selling hedges here. and might make actual de- livery of tho cotton. These offerings. combined with predictions of a falling off in export demand after the end of the month and of freer spot offerings with the advance of the new crop plant
 ing season seemed to render buyers more cautious and reactions became more ire quent. with the market unsettled during todays trading by general realizing, and with the southern selling rather more in evidence.
 Rumors that Great Britain might de- clare cotton contraband may have had some influence on today's decline. but were not generally credited, and bearish talk was based chiefly on predictions that s cents a pound in the interior markets would bring out large amount of cot ton and that the buying movement might be expected to slaclSen after the big busi- ness of the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

Futures barely steady; May and June 4.S7d; July and August, 4931kd October and November. 5.04d; January and Feb ruary, 5.0Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Dry Goods Market

New York, January 22.-Cotton goods markets were firmer and higher today. Wool markets were abnormally strong. Silks were higher, Yarns were irmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Fish

Fish
 Perch-Sc.
 Salt Water Trout-10ulse.
 Blue Catfsh-7hc.
 Red Snapper-7hQSc. Gray Snapper-405c.
 Mullet-5c.
 Spanish Mackerel-l21c pound Fresh -2002Sc
 Dela ware Oysters-Standard q .1E sel. lon; selects. $l.40 gallon; extra selects, q. 50. Gulf Oysters-s3@s60 per loOe.
 Flour and Breadsfuffs Self-rising flour, $7.65; Tennessee flour. 1885, Michigan flour, $S.15; Idaho flour. $710: Indiana flour $7.35; spring wheat flour. $7.S5; hard winter wheat flour, 7.50c 1. shorts. $S2; pure wheat bran. $se; c. s. meal, 7k>per cent, s26; Cremo meal. per ton, S2s: C. E. hulls. $1O ton; No. 1 timothy hay per tor. 324; mixed alfalfa and Jchn- son grass. per ton, sl9; pea green alfalfa. western, S25: mixed feed. per ton. sa1: oats, per bushel, roc; corn, per bushel. 9Sc: cornmeal, $1. 80 per 96 pounds.
 Hides and Tall0w
 Green salt hides. 16017c; green salt hides (half cured). 15@l6c: green hides. tfresh). 14G15c; dry flint hides. 2s@Sc; dry salt hides. 26Q27c; damaged hides, half price: sheep skins. 5sssUc. horse hides. s2Qs; sherlings. 15dz5c: goat skins. 30@35c: kid skins. 10c: tallow. 506c: beaa. wax. 1@soc; washed wool. 2s@1sc: clear unwashed wool. l7Q22c; bury wool 1c612c; ginseng. Aoo0t.oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga. January 22.-Turpentine firm. 4s&c; sales none: receipts. s5; ship ments' none; stock, s6.06s. Rosin. firm: sales. 415; receipts. 391; Shipments. ss7 stock, 146.5e7. Quote. A. B. c. D, K, SEQ: F. $S.6; G, $3.2714; H. I. $3.30; K, S3.6o; M, N.@: N, SS.aO; VIC. $5.70: wv, S5.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23

Chicago, January 2z.-Grain and pro visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Liverpool Statistics

Liverpool, January 2s.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 94OOO bales. of which 72000 were American : stock, 915.0o0; American. 650.0O0; imports. ss.00O; American. 73.0oO: exports. 21OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
Wants Hog Cholera Serum Plant

Birmingham. January 2i. 1915.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
gGpfcre 5r0uen.

3tpei furdtlOie gbssattinnsn aus
pfeffeIbad uno SboIi9tenbers bottsn
fi4 in ben &opf seTebt. auf eigene
Gauit SeI0poit Su fpisIsn unb ibre aies
besgaben feIbit an ben Mann Su brins
gen. @as Mdnnern fdpsrli9 s.lun,
gen mare, tuurbe bon ben beioen
Srauen bolbradt. 9la' bic pieIen
@ibertdn6s, bic @erfud., iie bonn
&ffeIb fernaubolten, fdeiterten an
Der eiiernen @nti9loFsnbsit Der 8eis
ben. Sierin berIoste Der Iir.ne. unb
bod sutmrttss beutI9e S.Iosenbarm.
ilnb ridtig. gu elmer sutsn Stuuoe
itunben bic 5rouen ber ibtefi iiberg
raf9tsn Mdnnern i'm Sdiibeneraben,
6sren elmer arli gletben Gage niCht muir
fiinf 8riefe, ionbsrn bic treue 9ats
tin in GmpfaHs nebmsn tonnte-uno
ou9 Elm ipsnis uusI9slten burfte. Sp
bu9itGbli9 ipubr bic @eT9i6te, 70
ipenig biirfts ibre gta9obmuns su ems
pfeblsn fein. Ri9t isbt m69te Iopiel
9lusbouer uno Topiel Slid hobsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

ben. giur einiss Der GIteiien Sanbs
f9riften tonnten por Der 9ef9iebune
in Siderbeit eebra9t tperoen.
Sas StaotbausN bat Sipor itart aes
litten, aber bod tpeniger dls man Be-
fiirdtet bate. Die rei9e Stabtbiblios
tbet unb ibre @rdibe 10000 8Gnbe
uno 1900 Sanoi9riften) purben ses
rettet. @erettet tpurbe aud 6as
&unftmufeum, bas i'm Stubtbouie un=
tergebra9t mar, brei ober bier 9es
f9ofe baben einsn Saal bur6I9Ior
gen unb elm paar 8ilber beI6Gbigt,
aber teines bon ben beIOnbers tpsrtpoIs
len. 9an5 unoerfebrt blisb pas
StulpturenmuIeum. Dies 1T, na9
Dem rSisaro," Der 8eri6t bes Reims
fer Staotbibliotbetars, ben bod pobI
tein Sranooie Der parteili9teit fir bic
nbeuti9en 8arboren" ipirb aeiben mol
len. 9lber man tann ni9t piNen .. /.
i'm ~Matin" ober i'm nSournal" Iieit
mon pieIleibt balb. oab Sooart, Der
ii9 an Der roben Sebe segen 9eutfds
Lamb nidt beteilisen min, .im Solbe
bes &aiIers" gu iteben fdeine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
SelbberreI'
Hstra9tuuseu iiber bas alter, bes
rhbuter Seerfiibrrr.

Man bort ni9t felten, tpenn mon
ben 8isrtii9itratesen unb &affeebduss
felbberren laui9t, 8emertunsen iibei
Die fiibrsnosn SsIOberrsu: nSa, Der III
ia bisl au jung unb unerfabren!". ooer
auh: .9l9, Der lit ia pisI gu aIt! $40
ion benn ba nod Der Sdneib bertoms
men!" Oabei iei nun bemertt, bot
Der grsiie &aiIer Wilbelm l., Der leIbit
breiunbiieb3;g Sabre sdbIts, als er in
ben beutI9sKanaOiifden &rieg aog,
bis auf Ieinsn Spbn. nunieren SriB. :"
unb isinen Reffen, ben prin5en Sriebs
rt9 adrl, nur BON 9reiien Ober MGn'
nern Ieiferen Qllters umgeben mar
Wlottte sGbIte iiebSis Sabre, 8lumen'
fbaI fedais, Weroer 5peiunoie95ig.
@peben, Dierunbfiinfsis, Der 3riegs'
miniitsr Roon febenunoIeh5ig. 8o9el
BON GoldenItein breiunbiiebais. Wtonf
teuffel einunbIedais. Diefen segen.
iibsr erI6ienen bic fiirItli9en Seer.
fiibrsr Bring 6riebri4 aorl uno Der
Rronprin5 BON So9ien nit afpeiunbs
pieraig. ilnb Der &ronprina BON preus
Zen NIT neununbbreiBis Sabren als
iugenbli9. 8liider rettete als breis
unbTsbsisiGbriser Ole gnaldnber BEL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11
9as uSeritOrte" &etms.
9ie Jranspien scben ieIbit sn, Der
S9abeu Iei niht arnB.

glit Der Jrage. ob man Reims fbies
Der beritellen tann, beI9Gftigt ii9 Der
Barrier pssigaro." Seine Mitteiluneen
iiber Die &atbebrals iinO seeisnet, bic
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bon Der franSOiif9en preFe nit 10
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siltis aus Der Welt Su fduffen. So
bart, Ronisrpatpr Der 8ibliotbet gu
Reims, ma9te in Der Barrier ataoe.
mie Der Sni9riften senaue Wlitteilun.
gen iibsr ben S9aoen, ben Die &atbes
brale uno perf4iebene unbere 9auten
in Reims burd Die 8eidiebuns Der
Stabt erIitten baben. nDas er BON
Der &otbeOraIe iust," fdreibt Der
rSisuro," nldbt boffen, bab Die meiIten
Der SeritOrten Seile bss WunOerbuues
tpieber breeiteIlt perben t6nnen."
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9adbulten lift aIIeroinss nidts iibris;
iiberbies purben bic Statuen bes linz
fen SueaOenportals in S9utt berDans
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ben fdsint iti9t uneriebli9 gu iein:
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fort, vpsrii9ert, boB pollitdnbiss
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Dies, Der 8IsiteiIs ssrettet ipurbsn,
unb sr 1T Der aniidt, OnB RadbilOun>
gen Der Statusn, BON bsnen @ipsabs
siife borbanben finb, bsreeitelIt pers
ben f0nnen. Das bic Statuen unb
Stulpturen oes WittelpprtaIs unb bes
re9ten SsitenportaIs nnssbt, 10 iinb
Iie bon ben sslammen taum bsriibrt
tporben; bic fdDne @ruppe Der @ers
tiinbiguns Dor alien 1T beinabe unz
perIebrt Ha6 eini9en graGbluns
gen unb seipifen 8iloern tonnte man
glauben, oab Die sunss &atbebrale in
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fred erfunbenes Bib Der brennsnben
RatbebroIe batte 3. .. bic .Suuitras
tiOn, bic Iib por Dem &riee Defenders
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2sfern pprseIebt. unb es ipurbsH in
alIen neutrolen 2Gnbern, bie man ess
gen bic oeutI9en -8arbarenA aufbeben
tppllte, por alien in Der fransDifden
S9pei5, iGmmsrIibs 9tnii9tstarten
nit Der brennsnben Stride feilgeboten.)
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oufsetiirmten Stiibls unb bic Strobs
baufen er9riffen bdtte, bat i'm Snnern
Der &irde eetpiB srObsn S9aoen psrs
urfd9t: mebrere 9ldsgemGIbe iprans
gen, Die Gboritiible perbranntsn, bic
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bon ben 6Iammen beledt; bic SGulen>
tnGufe aber boben nidt i'm @erings
fen selitten, uno bic Oresi bIieb sona
unbei9Gbigt."
ST Iomit bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Rotbe6raIe m0sIid, 70 1T bies bel bsm
srsbiId0fli9en paIaf, nad Suborts
anii5t, nidt Der Sull. Ser SuaI
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mar, 1T perni9tet, uno bic brei Stodz
iperfs oes 9ebGubes iinb p0llis in ii9
suTnmmensefaIlen. Man ipirb aber
ipenigitens bic aus oem orei5ebnten
Sabrbunbert Itammeube Ratbebrals,
bic tsm Seuer gum Sell ipioeritanoen
bat. erbdIten tDnnen. 9osesen iinb
bic 9lr9ipe. bic 8ibliOtbet, bas biftos
riI9s Mobiliar, bas ar9doIOsiihs
Nuieum elm Opfer Oes Geusrs seDOrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

Sn 8oulpsnesI Iur=Rsr bat prGiis
bent poincare tiir5Ii9 Elm Dentmal
entbiiut, bus gu Gbren oes 1904 ses
forbenen senialsn pbpIioIOesn gtienne
Sules Wlarep in bem Ieinsn RamsH
tragenben Snititut srri9tst tpurbe.
Ois @rperimentulsp spbbiiuIosie pers
bantt Marep ipertpoIle llnterIn6uns
gen. unb bic Wlebiain berbanft ibm
bie 2onitruttiOn ipi9tissr biasnoitis
i9er Snitruments, pie bes g9abioern,
pben unb bes Spbpsnogropben. Dor
allen tpibmete er ii9 Der llebtrira9ung
Der S9neIIpbotoeropbis auf bos @es
bet ber pbpiioIosiI9en 8spesunesftus
oieH unb er nor Der erite, Der ole
Pbofsn Der 9epssunesn ,inss enlop~
pierenbsn Pferbes feFbieIt unb ouF
bieIem Dese bos prinaip bss sfines
photographer funb. Durd feline 5oEls
r.iden llnteriudungen iiber ben SIug
Der @Dsel unb Der Sniettsn inrr er
au9 ols Elm @orIduFer oer 5heiunts
tbeorie selten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-11

Woterlpo.
@iebt mon Iid nun Die peltseidi4ts
Ii9sn @rSben friiberer 3siten an, 10
srI6einen freiIi9 bic bsbeutsnbiten in
iungen Sabrsn auf Der @eItbiibne.
glleranber Der @robe beffiss Sipanaigs
idbrig ben Sbron uno f1ieb nit brett
unbbreibig Sobren aus bem 2eben.
SbemiItotles erfo9t i'm Ilter BON
breiunbpiersis Sobren ben Sies BET
SaIamis. Der pierunospanaisjGhz
rise publius Gorhelius Seipio-i4on
nit iiebasbn Sobren gum iuruIii4en
GeoiIen ernonnt-iiberpanb Sonnts
bal. ben fedsunbapunSigiGbrise @es
neraliiiimus bon &artbogp. Sruius
i9lue nit stpeiunb5panaig Subren
bic RbGtier unb 8inbeliSier. augua
ftus ipor erft neunSebn Sabre alt, ols
sr mad GGfars SinI9eiben ii9 ma9ts
bon feinen Seinoen sntgesenitellte. Rd'
poleon l. ertporb ii9 ola Se4sunos
aipan5isiGbriser i'm eriten itaIienii9en
SeIo5us aIs Sbsrbefeblsbober bic er'
ften 2orbeeren. llnb por allen ieien
bic groben Sobenaollern ni4t Dergeis
fen: Der @robe &urfiirft trat nit
sipunaig Sabren feline Rssieruns an,
Griebri9 Der 9rObs nit udtunbapan'
sis, uno bti6e paren nod iusenolid.
aIs fe iid ats Siegesfiiriten beipGbr'
ten. SIN iebisen &ries srrei4en pes
Der bic Siineften unter ben Ieitsnotn
perfOnIidfeiten bic Susenbsrenae nod
bic aIten bic 9llterssrenae Der bier gs'
naInten Seerfiibrer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-04
PLENTY OF PIE
LEFT FOR FAMISHED

Postmaster General Burleson has
been recognized as the active political
personality in the present cabinet, and
he has lately furnished additional evil
dence that he is still on the job.
Just as it became clear tiat the
Democrats in Congress were about to
show defiance to their masters voice
from the White House, Mr.. Burleson
fastened to publish "ist Of first,
second and third class postoffiees where
presidential postmasters have not been
appointed since March 4, 19l3.' The
list is imposing, comprising some 1400
places and taking in every state.
There is no doubt regarding Mr..
Burleson 5 purpose in publishing the
list just now. 1t is very generally be-
lieved that he is dangling a baited
hook before the Democratic congress
men who are showing signs of inde-
pendenee from White House control
The list is looked upon as a menace
and an appeal In effect Mr.. Burleson
says to Democratic congressman:
" Here is the pie which is not yet dis
tributed. You can see how much your
share should be. If you are good, you
will get it. If you are not good, it
will be withheld -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-12-04
RED CROSS SEALS
HELP AND PROTECT.
Christmas Messengers Work the Year
Around For tuberculosis Sufferers.

How Red Cross Christmas Seals mott
only bring comfort, but provide safety
and protection for those who haven't
tuberculosis, is illustrated by story
which reached headquarters today.
Working as a compositor In a small
newspaper office in an Indiana city.
she fell victim to tuberculosis through
some ones carelessness. She was only
nineteen and the sole breadwinner for
a little family group which consisted
of herself and her grandparents. Her
fellow workers noticed that her cough
became chronic and that day by day
she grew thinner and thinner, but she
never confided her troubles to any one.
She just kept ON the job" Through an
unknown channel the Kings Daugh-
ters learned of the case and investiga-
ton proved that the girl slept at night
on a pallet laid on three chairs so
that she could be near the two old
people whom she was supporting.
Physicians pronounced her case hope
less, and she was refused admittance
to the state sanatorium for early cases
for this reason. She knew little about
the danger of spreading the disease to
others until recently, but she Is now
being cared for at home through Red
Cross Seal funds and is taking the rec
ognized precautions to prevent her In
fection from spreading to others.