davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28
Color Combinations.

Knicker-The novelist dresses his heroine in some clinging white stuff. Bocker-But doesn't mention the cost in some vanishing green stuff.-New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28
Just For a Joke.

"She says I am dull"
 "You should crack few jokes occa- sionally. Ask her to marry you or something like that"-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28

The path of success in business is in- variably the path of common sense.-- Samuel Smiles.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28

Take life as you find it, but don't leave it so.-Anon.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28
Silk Kimonas Just In

There good things could about these handy beautiful in dainty colorng and full line to choose from
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-28

It gives you an opportunit every correct style is embodied. ' ing complete line of Beautiful tions in Gabardine and Serges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
INPATIENT
OVER PROLONGED WAR

Cornish. ~ H. July 27- Reports
Of increasing chaotic conditions in
Mexico were studied here today by
President Wilson and he gave earn
est consideration to formulating the
next step In the new Mexican policy
inaugurated when he announced that
there must be an Improvement in af-
fairs i'm the southern republic.
The president has been reading rec
ports regarding McXico carefully with
the result that he has become con-
pinced that the United States can
wait little longer 10 see whether the
different factions can compose their
own differences one of the reasons
for his trip to Cornish at this time
was that hc wanted 10 study the Mex
lean situation carefully
With the exception of a short au-
t0mobile ride this afternoon the
president spent most Of the day in
his study working on the Mexican
question and other official business.
After dceoting all the morning and
TWO hours this afternoon to executive
duties he began to suffer from head
ache and was forced 70 take brief
rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
.ElGHT-H0UR DAY AND
MORE PAY DEMANDED

New YORK. Juh 2t Demand lor
Increased Wages anna -cilh hour day
win rs made upon thc mauaeemeut
of "A number uf ammunition factories
Fin New Yorl, ANA Sow dorsey 10 WAS
decided here today 8t meeting bee
tween Representatives on the luterua-
uonal Association of Mochmists aud
Workers u cine mumuuu plants A
strike involving about 5000 machiu-
lists Will follow thv refusal af tho
employers to grant the demands, j.
d. kepplcr. vtce president of the
muchinists. announced
The H.. w BLISS company Of
RrooklVn makers of torpedocs, am
uouuced last week that on August !,
81 would put the eight-huW day into
effect
Mn Keppler also announced that
demand would he soon presented to
the international Paper company
who employs several hundred ma
chinists in pulp factories throughout
New york state and to a few muni-
ton plants at plansfIeld, N. j. where
$40 machinists are employed
The grand lodao of the ntetnotton-
al association which has headquart.
crs al Washington Was empowered
at the last conference to prepare de-
mands for eight hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
FRENCH TAKE STRONG
GERMAN POSITION

Paris. July ~ G020 p mD-Tho
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight
I'm hrtois in the sector Of Sou
chez the cannouade has become moro
intense The town OF Arras was twice
hombarded A fire which started was
quickly oxtingushed one civilian
wns Killed
From the somme TO the Aisne
there has been continuous activity On
the part of the artillery on both sides.
I'm the Argonne. a violent cannon
ade has occurred along the whole
front
IN Alsaco our troops yesterday
achieved the conquest of a very
strongly organized position which the
Germans occupied az an altitude OF
about $500 feet above our initial
trenches on the crest OF Lingekopf,
Schratzmauuele, and Barranenkopf-
that is 10 sny on q front of two kiio-
meters ubout a mile and a third.
These heights dominate the principal
valley Of the Fcchi Ass well as the
great road from Notre Dame Des Trois
Epis.
'Wc took prisoners several officers
and more than 100 men belonging TO
five different regiments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN DRIVER
RELEASED IN JUAREZ

M pNEO. VoN. july 10 NIIor fVp7
reseuuuous hy American authorities.
Henry Salamr, Mexican American
driver of "a public automobile here.
who was arrested late Yesterday hy
the Mexican authorities at Juatez
Was released tuuieht $40 charge was
preferred AGAINST him
eanzar was taken into custody un-
der an order If General Ornelas while
crossing the international bridge I'm
his automobile were two united states
army Hrutenauts who were conveying
a machne gun stolen from Fort Bliss
which thov had recovered from the
JuarC2 authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
New Plan Proposed for Com
posing Differences Between
Wauing ChIeftainS in Re-
public of Mexico.
EMBARGO ON ARMS is
CONTEMPLATED SOON
Villa AdherentS Work in Har-
mony With Officials at
WASHINGTON fol Settlement
Of Trouble,


Washington. July 2I- Efforts to
bring about conference of leaders
il. Mexico in anticipation of final ap-
peal 10 factioual leaders by the United
States are reported o. be under way
in the southern republic
Information reached Washington to-
night that representatives of various
factions were consulting their leaders
With q view to the assembling of a.
peace conference either with or With
out General Carranza. The report
added 10 the interest lin official quar-
ters Of limitations that the admins
tration was considering asking GEN
eral Carranzl 10 reconsider his refusal
% participate I'm peace negotiations
which President Wilson urged two
months ago,
Villa Men for Peace.
Diaz Lombardo, General Villas for
elgn secretary, who came to Washing
ton 10 study the attitude of me Wash
ington government, is reported TO have
returned to rOrreOu to consult with
his chief Cen Felipe Angeles. Villas
chief military adviser also recently
IN Washington, is en- route to Nogales,
where he plans to confer with Gem
cral Mayturcua. Villa governor of So-
nora The purpose of his visit, 1t is
said, is TO procure Maytorend's assur-
auce that ne and his adherents Will
join In deliberations to plan for restu-
ration of constitutional government
end ultimate recognition by the Unit
td States Manuel Calero amhasaa-
der to the United States i'm Madcru's
vol .tI q lur
with Carranza or villa or Zamta. also
Is ON the border lie is said to be iu-
tercsted i'm "a proposal % unite Am the
factions, if possible, and. should Car
ran2a again refuse to join In a peace
conference, TO support conference
Of representatives, of an other factions.
Embargo on Arms Likely.
An EMBARGO on expectation of mu-
nitions of war To Mexico is said to-
night to bee contemplated as part of
the next step of the Washington gov
eminent such am embargo, it was
stated. on hish authority, would De
rigidly enforced shipments across
the border or by sea would be pre-
vented
Mexico City remained eat Off from
the outside world today, despite Off
cal efforts 10 get word of actual con-
diUons there Report that Carrauza
forces under General Gonzalez had re-
turned 10 the capital lacked Official
confirmation
The Carranza agency here asserted
Gonzalez already had reached the out
skirts of the capital and would re-en-
ter the city. IT also stated that Gem
eral Obregon had seized san Luis Po-
tosi and would be Joined by General
TrpvfUo and refDf.r.ar,,o .Yfs fr,t,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Conditions ID Capital Becom-
Ing IotoIerabIe Both for
MeNcans and FOREIGN Res
ideatS Of City,
ZAPATA THREATENS
TO ISOLATE CARRANZA
Gonzalez Leaves fol- Pachuca
Without Warnings No Food
Can Come From Port at
Vera Cruz,

Puchla. Mexico. JulV Do tbv Mail To-
New Orleans. Juy 2D. American
Red cross and United states consular
agents. who haVr been ,o-oprr3tiu., to
relieve hunger ANA illness I'm Mexico.
today summarized conditions iu the
interior as follows.
"For moro than six weeks mo- food
i'm any uuantiN has reached the NeNi.
cam capital The Abandonment of tht
capital IN CarraDza forces I'M 1uIg II,
has lefl confused military situation
with which N Is uuuo4sible. to como Am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
LOSE TRENCH;
NtCTORS OVER RUSSIANS

Berlin. July q (via London 06 p.
mD The German army headquarters
staff today gave out the following Of
tcial statement
I'm the western theatre. Weak
French attacks to the north ef Sea
chez ana mine explosions in the Lee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Overlooking, Under-baIIaStIng.
and Grounding on River Bed.
Among Expert SUggeS-
tI0nS.
SECRETARY REDFlELD
BEGINS INVESTIGATION
Blame Seems 10 Attach to
Captain for Not Having
Passengers Removed When
Heavy List Began

-, rt
llle,iE'. 'uiS II io''e'l's' ui'-
"t' ..''' il,'9'iI'R ""u .'.'"''u'''5 u't
RIVER b"llolh tuuay were Nllco ~ t'eli-
"i'HS '' t"v "l"i''' inquest 'S W.
Npuits ~ reasons WY lle sleai'lVi ~
'l'"u ,"pp''u "F ~ '5u' 'i"N ..' t'9
WhdiI ana drowned huhaIeds OF eN-
ulsi'llls's,
Nuai" W'CNl'I' h"I n"i H'a9, aS =,
ana Jose ph H. lynn assistant mar 20!
i"'sle!i potu 81 "noill W'lt l'i i'.S'iit e 'i.s
""'H 'He S'cai"ci NdlaiIe" WIN ~''v'
."ns ,o"'iu' ~ 'sci IDllE tile aNgi-
"9H' 20 ,uFH' '"ua's' e"'u 'iV WI 'i',i
Jull' "llsH p'E1h llS INJURY ,'u"S3
lis'l t"e ppol was CRANKY anu
sH"uIu never h'Ee 't'H peI Iul'''u NY
'l'e b"N'lHHteul lisP'v'ola 20 '"'l
more man nall th' -''VV 'eiS'ha u
WAS eii'ltl'U 10 u"IlSp"I' uHueI ~ IL
'eISe'
''"''iu III NoH''"l'
While the coroner jury was hear
ing testimony in am attempt to fix the
blame for the catastrophc Secretary
of Commerce Redtield looked over
the upset boat and watched divers,
combing the wreck and surrounding
water, recover three more bodies. He
made statements to the effect that
the government supervision has not
been lax and that the Eastland had
safely carried many more passengers
chan were aboard when the ship
rolled over. He said that federal Of
ficers would do everything possible TO
fix the blame if there was any, let the
blow fall where il might
The harbor master, Mr.. Weckler,
testified that he arrived at the East
lands wharf 20 minutes before the
steamer was due TO start and saw that
the boat was listing to port He call
ed To Captain Federstn or the East
land to trim the vessel, shouting to
the captain that he would not open
the clark street bridge until the boat
was righted. he SAID.
Could Not Pump Ballast
Mr. Weckler said the captain tried
10 right the ship. but seemed unable
To take water into the ballast tanks
fast enough The harbor master said
he had mo doubt the tanks had been
puinped dry. hut that the captain
sbould have been able To fin them i'm
from thirty M sixty minutes If noth-
inc had been wrong with tine ballast
fank valves
N po,-ar saw t5a Faetlopd loaded eo
be,vilv ae n u,os saturday morning
e,il Mr. yvool,lo, "ond have seen
bsr danort r,a'4,, ri,1ns The hoat
firs, titod ,I'o,t ss,.o, doornes mon
.,r,o b.,,ls slightlv and .g,,ip started
o,.at and ta,t ~ el,ing host tbot
Il. lifft',it ~ ,.,,,li5, i',i,i,r al ciro,,rn
st,n1a, y i,..,, lr'',,t.,i L|5t
Ht'Ni''N9 ~ hii'N II ft9 a. - tlAAhF f''t'Nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
GERMANYS ATTENTION
CALLED TO 0RDUNA

Berlin. July - tyia London July
rs. 3:f5 u. M THE American ann
baesador today presented the torelHn
office Il note OF inquiry regarding the
attack by German submarine boat
on the British steamer Orduna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

crt hela, tui} l', lFla, upon l"e fr-
luss, y captain ltoeise OF thr
i-astlihu toat lhe CARRYING eapa'llS
pe increased. rms ce.ullet'e aiioM-
q 'Ile l-.,s' 'itAu lu '3Ne ~ ~
l'.'sstll7eIs, an increase OF 'pV over
previous pei'iits
Number OF Dead Unknown
Efforts 10 check MP the total num-
Der of lives lost hy the upseJunE of
Tine Eastaud made mo- progress today.
While the list of missing grew, only
three bodies We're recovered and div
ers said that probably mo- more than
@ score OF victims remained i'm the
snlp. Divers walked the river heo
hanu-n-hand Late to-day but found
mo cofpses. il was sald that tne
humNer ot missing misht ne EreatN
reduced hy wedding CUT uupheauohs
ana taiu\ reports irom ulose sdNtu.
NJ ME states Attorney HoAhe sald me
hdu tNlutH'e ihaI some -,tVV N'I'
on lhe shl9 lhe government eheeke's
stld lndl lhtN were poSlIlte ho more
',lal nam -''VV went d'V"Iu' III. '"N'"7
thiioieh.
y contract ~ I5lise tlle sleau'ei was
lv1 t'u"N ana the "olh VIII p0R"l
soon as pusslole. MANY iuHe' ,'l9
VIII re heiu l"iloi row ana tHe udl
was oilitl'lll cialiled a u1N
mo4rhlnS' puoic huIiaiil@s ii3Nil's at
leauI ht'h uIdp' a.. AVNol ull5 10 "l-
Z lItla' lsls N-t uuules ~" nave '''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
WEATHER FoRECAsT.

washington. July 21.-NeW Mex
leo: Wednesday, local showers,
warmer southeast portion; Thurs
day, partly cloudy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Stenograph for law office July 1; uneduoated person cannot make good; prefer experienced stenographer.
 Ala 6-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
Tax Notice
The State of Alabama.
 1aeear.a, Ga,,uty

Under and by virtue Of a decree of the Probate Court of said County, l will on Thursday, the 21st day of July, 1915, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash. before the courthouse door of said county the fol- lowing described parcels of real estate assessed to the following named own CTS, for the payment of the taxes, fees, costs and interest, as shown opposite each parcel.
 r. B. BOWERS,
 Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

20 feet of lot 9, block 6; h interest in w 50 feet of lots 3, 10. block 6, Webb X Wood s addition South Highlands. Tax. fees and costs, $41. 65.
 Antonio Napolibono-E SC feet of lot IS, T. r. Cain survey. Sec. 2g Tp. r, R. ?. Tax fees and costs, s41so.
 Mims B. Stone-Part of lots and ', block C, Anderson Place. as follows Be- gin at point on N line of 18th Ave, S.: l20 feet E from intersection of said line with F line of 17th st. as starting point, run D along N line of 18th ave. 75 feet at right angles with 18th ave, l9o feet w parallel with 10th ave. to a point in ID line of lot s, F along E line of lot s to $ F. corner of lot & w along s line of lot 8 to point in line of lot at which line drawn w al right angles to 10th ave. would interseet first named begtn- ming point and said point on $ line of lot s, then to beginning. fax, fees and costs. s15s 4S
 r. & Moton, Col--1.ot 20, Block 7si, Rir- mingham. Tax, fees and cost, S5i I6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
ROOMs-WANTED-BOARD

ROOMS-WANTE PRIVATE FAMILY, ROOM AND BOARD FOR WIFE AND SON; DO NOT MIND THE PRICE IF EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY, EXPERIENCES EXCHANGED. AD-, DRESS. ]. E. D., CARE MOLTON 6OIELs CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

NICELY furnished room. with sleeping
 porch. 1912 20th st. s, Phone Main 1207-J 6-20-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
SWAPPERs COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot los feet by 2lO feet; e l. tsge in good condition and furnished
 property carries. right to use of spring water. Address Box soo, Birmingham, Ala 6-17-tf JEWELRY stock and fxtures invoice about s65O0; will sell for cash or trade for real estate. automobile What have you? Box P, New Decatur Ala. 6-25-i 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
The Apnle Cure
! the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 Secretary Bryan, congratulated on his success as q temperance rcforner, said:
 You believe in this cure, do you?'
 Well, never despair, ] never despair even in the most desperate case. Why, the Hannibal town drunkald wouldn't have caused me to despair.
 "ln the Hannibal House the town drinkard was expatiatlng over d whisky toddv on the virtues of the apple cure for drunkenness, the bartender said.
 .' Believe in ity How can I help be- levin in it9' the town drunkard said, excitedly Amt it cured me nine tmes2 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

NfeEf9 fIfn1shed front rooms. hot
 bath at all hours; price reasonable 221a 4th ave. 29o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
FOR RENT
PERSONAL

LADIES-s1000 reward I positively guar antee my great successful monthly" rem edy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm, pain or double strength. g; booklet free. pr.
 Eouthington. B Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo 1O-1b-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
GADSDEN
Warehouse Buildings To He Extended. Man Run Down by Street Gar. Farmers Protest Against "WbceI Tax"

Gadsden, June a7.-fSpecial)-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Etowah County Farmers Union Ware house company Saturday afternoon, plans were outlined for extending the storage yard and warehouse and building a cot ton compress. Resolutions were also passed calling upon the Dwight Cotton Mills at Alabama City to enter the open market for cotton and not restrict their buying to one or two firms. It was stated by the directors that an effort will be made to give Gadsden better cotton market this fall For several years farmers in the vicinity of Gadsden have complained that they could get more money for their cotton in the smaller towns than In Gadsden The warehouse directors charge that local buyers have had monopoly and have not been of fering the market price and that they have grown riohn as result
 The annual picnic of the First Baptist church and the First Methodist church will be held at East Lake on July 6. ac- cordng to an announcement made by a committee appointed by the Sunday schools to select time and place. The picnic is usually held in June, but it was postponed until the saloons closed in Birmingham.
 Phillips Lee, residing near Reeds Mill. accidentally stepped in front of a street car on Broad street Saturday morning and was run down. He caught hold of brake chain and held on, preventing be- ing run over hy the wheels He was carried to local hospital, where it was found he was suffering from many cuts and bruises and a dislocated hip. He said he did not see the approaching street car
 Travelling men of Gadsden will hold a meeting tonight to arrange for the an nual merchants meeting, which will be held probably in August. An extensive programme will be outlined and travel ing men from all over north Alabama will be invited to come here as guests of the local wholesale men and the travel. ing men,
 It was reported Saturday afternoon that child living on Gardner street Is sui. ferins from rabies. Physicians attend, ing the child said they are una hle fc diagnose the ailment of the child al this time and developments are beinf awaited.
 A delegation of farmers from the vicin. ity of Keener came to Gadsden Satin. day to protest against the proposed wheel tax' which would place tax or all horses, mules and vehicles used or the public highway. A representative O the highway commission explained th, working of the law to them and they lef | better satisfied. There is strong loca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
By Hop"

Florence Hotel Cigar Store. Ed 18th St John L. Parker list Ave. and goth St. Brown-Marx Cigar Store, lst Ave. and 20th St First National Bank Cigar Store, Ed Ave and goth St German Gammil Drug Co, 23S0 2d Ave Kissell Pharmacy, HOO N. 18th St. Miner Co, 1900 Huntsville Ave Norwood Pharmacy, 2631 18th Ave, N. Twenty-fi-st Avenue Drug Co, 2601 2lst Ave, N. Walker Drug Co, 2707 29th Ave. N. Quinn Drur Co, 500 Tuscaloosa Ave, End West End Drug Co.,. l122 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End. Cheek Drug Go, 2200 Ave. F. S.. cigar counter Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point s, cigar counter East End Drug Go, 500 27th St, &, cigar counter. Reid's Pharmacy 2720 Ave e. S., cigar counter. Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, S., counter. Five Points Drus Five Points, &, cigar counter Richmond Pharmacy 2th St Charles St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
WANTED-BOARDERS

w AIN NIED"UOAND room and board. hot and cold water in room, three car lines, South Highlands garage if desired. Main 1895. 6-26-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
AUTOMOBILES

STORAGE RIGHT IN THE HEART or TOWN; RATES DAY AND NIGHT
 REASONABLE, WASHING AND POL
 ISHING UNExCELLED. GET OUR
 PRICES. NOT EQuALLED IN THE 4 CITY. BIRMINGHAM AUTO CO. 109-
 II $. goth ST. s-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

E05 ~, M BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, PuLLEYS, BELTING, TRUCKS AND ALL MAN NER OF WOODWORKING APPLI- ANCEs. A. DREHER. CULLMAN. ALA. 6-2-tf TO swap, or for sale, Peerless cleo trio piano for an automobile. Apply BIO Woodland ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28

It was reported Saturday afternoon that child living on Gardner street Is suf- fering from rabies. Physicians attend ing the child said they are unable to diagnose the ailment of the child at this time and developments are being awaited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-28
FOR RENT-RooMS

TUX hENl-hOOMS
 NfeEf9 f1fn1sRed ffonf rooms: hot bath at all hours; price reasonable. 22la 4th ave. 2ao-tf FOR RENT-Light heusekeeping apartments completely furnished; also bedrooms, s3 to ss per week, all newly papered and nicely fur nished with all conveniences, hot and cold bath Close in. a1l3 5th ave.
 4-97-tf GENTLEMEN may secure very delightful rooms on the Highlands at reasonable rates by calling at FIT Highland avenue; rooms single en suite, with or with out private bath; garage available.
 b-1e-tf NICELY furnished room. with sleeping porch. 1912 20th st. s, Phone Main 1207-J. 6-20-7t TWO furnished rooms for light house. keeping. 1872 7th ave. 6-1l-tf UNFURNIsHED rooms for light house. keeping. 5l7 N. 29d st. Phone Main 7426-J. 6-A-4t FOR RENTING nicely furnished con- meeting rooms for light housekeeping; all modern convenienoes. 2ll7 Ave, H.
 6-24-tf LARGE. cool rooms, s250 per week; shady porch 22os 9th ave, north 6-25-7t LOVELY front room with running hot and cold water, brick house, steam heat, shower baths, electric fan, etc.; refer ences required. Apply 604 N. goth st.
 6-27-St FOR RENT-One furnished front room, with sleeping porch; all con veniences, including table board one block Five Points. Phone Main 29T0. 6-27-St NICELY furnished large, cool rooms; can arrange for housekeeping; cen trally located; private family. sum mer prices. 2200 N. Tth ave.
 6-27-4t EXCEPTIONALLY large. pleasant front room modern home 1915 10th ave, S. 6-27-St
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-23
COOPERATIVE BILL A LAW

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Governor
Dunno has signed the cooperative bill,
favored by the state federation of la
Dor and farmers organizations. This
act is intended to protect cooperative
movements, and it is believed will end
the practice of enemies of cooperation
securing a majority of the stock I'm
der the new law no member can own
more than five shares. If proper pro-
vision is made in their bylaws, these
societies can limit the voting power
of each member to one vote in the
election of officers and in the man
agement of affairs. Liability is limit
ed to the actual amount of stock each
individual subscribes.