davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

by the Ru.sInn War Omcc, which
snysi
'Our detachment which recon-
noitcred Memcl has retired to Rus
sian territory"
Both Hussinur and Au.trians
claim the capture Of several thous-
aud men In the CnrpnthiRns, md
thus matters there nrc about evenly
balanced. The battle I'm Poland
continues. with no apparent ndyan-
tngc on either sidc.
In the ,rest tho operations consist
largely Of trench Fighting. COM
municntion from the headquarters
OF Field Marshal SIR John French
regarding the recent activities. notes
little change I'm the situation in
Northern France.
The operations of the allied heet
I'm the DRrdnnelles have been de-
lnycd by bnd weather. md the ships
which suffered damage In the last
bombsrdment are being repaired.
Malta dlspntci, says that opera
ttOnH arc to he resumed nt an enrIy
date. and that every precnution In
being taken to avoid surpriser.
force of .O0O Turks, who at
tempted to nttack the Suex Canal
near the town OF SueE, have been
routed. Thc Turks were accom-
panied by German officers.
Seventeen young BeisIans nrc ro-
ported to have been executed 1t
Ghent by tho Gcrmans, nftcr having
been found guilty of espionage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

York River IIns--Easter Excursion
10 baltimore April {. and 8. Return limit
April I. 500 round trip. s1 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

IMPORTED LA CAROLINA Cherutos, loo.
Finest Havana tobacco mild. sweet. fra
srant.-Advt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
CREDIT TO ALLIES
WILL Be GRANTED
Initial Sum to England $lOO,OOO,-
600, With Full Amount of
$25O,OOO,OOo.
J. P. MORGAN GOES TO LONDON
Financial Interests Are Unit in
Expecting Sudden Collapse
of Hostilities.

NEW YORK, March 23-Thls state
ment can be made on the highest au-
thority:
"Oficial announcement Of large
credit to England is expected within
week
The initial grant will probably lie
100000 900. but the full amount wanted
By England and her allies is under
stood TO be $3.50, 100000
Details will not be arranged until
j. L. Morgan arrives in London toward
the end Of this week.
Negotiations have been begun here
by the French government for sub
stantial credit. and s5O.ocO. 900 may be
decided upon. Details have not been
settled.
Reports that London bankers are
planning To transfer TO Now York
bankers important loans made by Lon
don on American securities as collateral
cannot be confirmed
The principal international and ma
uonal bankers here have so far entered
into no such arrangement. but II Is
said efforts OF this kind may yet DC
made, If the war promises TO be pro-
longed.
LOOKING; FOR SUDDEN
COLLAPSE OF HOSTILITIES
Influential financial interests here
are now almost unit In looking for
n sudden collapse of hostiitics within
the next few months. Italy is expected
TO join the allies. and Roumania and
Greece have already been provided with
funds by Britain out of her war
chest"
Selling OF American securities by
Europe is not increasing. The lquida-
tion is running far short ot this coun-
try's balance OF merchandise exports
over imports. The balance in our favor
for February was moro than sl70,0Oo,-
600. breaking all records
The foregoing will serve as reply
TO the following inquiry received to-
day from n high source In Boston:
rs II true that J. y. Morgan Is going
TO Europe to establish q British credit
for S5o0.0oo.o and French credit
. for S250,00U.000 in the United States?
Are London and Paris likely to COLL
! american securities by Wholesale In tho
United States TO pay for warships7
What is your opinionr'
At present overseas sales are quito
light. but this Is attributed In part to
current expectations that the war will
soon end.
Were Germany to achieve great
victory on land or sea, the whole 20
sition might change very drastically,
our leading bankers pointed out to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
ONLY "WALL STREET. MONEY"
Is hHNORMALI.Y CIIEtU

A continuation Of activity and buoy
ancy manifested on the Stock Exchange
to-day-sales were the highest since
the exchange reopened--would quickly
bring about stiffening OF money
rates. bankers contend. 1t is only
Wall Street money" that is nbnor-
mally cheap. Capital is dear. as corpo-
rate borrowers have discovered.
Commission house brokers tonight
talked hopefully OF speculative boom.
The strongest banking interests do
not fully share this enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
SITUATION
Is BREEDING OPTIMISM

Optimism over the international silt
uation Is. however. the keynote of the
moment. In View OF our record breaking
exports and light imports. the broaden
Ing Inflow OF gold due TO the decline
in exchange TO levels never before
known and the lightuess of European
selling Of American bonds and stocks
Some SS,00o,000 gold was engaged
by New York bankers at Ottawa to-
day, bringing total engagements from
all quarters 10 s33. 900. 900 for the pres
ent movement. other large imports
are counted upon before the pending
British and French credits are cstab-
lished and pu; into working order.
Foreign exchange experts are ask
ing what would happen to sterling
should the plans for British credit
fall through and Ottawas supply Of
gold become exhausted. a rate OF
$3.50 for the English pound would not
astound them under such circumstances
Certain big banking concerns figure
that sterling would be IAN excellent
gamble" were the rate to go much
below to-day's minimum OF s4TSIa for
sight drafts
a recognized authority on interna-
t!onal exchange. who is close to ]. p.
England should borrow here by nut
ting out one-year. iwo-ycar and three
year notes.
They could easily be sold
This would give her money TO pay
Tor war materials bought from US
and ii Is our business TO see that Eng
land and others be given facilities TO
continue purchasing American goods
we don't need poY5
We 10 need husness"
Money rates continue abnormaIly
low In New York
II is worth noting. however. that
were the old percentage OF reserve-o5
per cent--reGu!red. the clearinghouse
banks surplus would bc only about 500
100000, and were one leading institu-
ton left out Of the reckoning. there
would be deficit In reserve OF $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

Continued on Ind page.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
NATIONAL AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENS AT DETROIT
THE Blo THREE, rRAVERs. oUi.
MET AND EVANS. PROMISE
SOME HISTORY MAKING M
THE CLASH
In the Shadows are Many Contender,
Who are Showing We'll and May
Upset the Dope During the Play

DETROIT Nlch. Aus .s Golf one
fhualasfs are gathered .ere TODAY in
nluu unl numtcrs f0f thv opanlne of
tha Natlanai Amateur rh,tnr,onsi,ip
Dnin,,t an. r..,s rr.,,,... .. 49,.
srlf b.st.ry N..r. t.g,.,. 49,.
.f,r. .f l,., ..r,.. l..., II. ,,..,i ,.,.,,..'t
tn ,,.,r. A....,..,. ..,, ,... 49,.
Ala, hi,a...,,.i,,.. .,. l,. ,.,.i...,'.....,,
many cont.na,.,a 4, h., ..,,, No., 49,,
cinas .nif ,,at ,rs ..' -, 80.
ups,t tb. s,,r. ANA ,..,,,. 80, ,,.,,s
~. honor. "''''
The v,.,.,. . ,... ..,r
,,,,t., 49,. ,......
M fh. p.,,.t,
,p,lifytr, r.,...i Nm,
"a &, ,..,ta. ,.t
puniif, La IA hoi.s N,te,, ,l..
al h.i.. t,.,t. F',
nrdly sont.rh.,
Early in tb. ...p,,, o., ,,,,. ...f,...
figured th,t ont,,.t .,e.l .t...
th, nostnn .t,r w.,il ,..,, n'' ...',
tr,,bi. d.f.,1,.. ,,.' ,.n.
.,u,nti, .t r,.,.',,..l
this ai,,,s,,..,, t.,.. .....i
Whom rr,,,,r. s,,.t.,...,I.
V.sla,,s. ,,itn I'm.
thr omen chsmpia..,,I,. ,t n..,''+...,
p. n,.,tn ,.t
hc iouhtcd
'''N 10 l'ie when lu.met won tho
open anu then beat frnVers al Brooke
"he naitnst"i aud feWnncN 100 their
h'N' tnf'r meetings % was gcncuHs
conceded fnlt IUfrk lHi mot bis mas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
BATTLING NELSON MEETS
BOBBY WAUGH IN JUAREZ
THE BATrLER HAS THIS CHANCE
TO CONE BACK" AND INCL.
oENTALLY FORCE WALSH
FOR A GO

El pAsO Aug as- Followers 10 iho
puRihsiiv game iu the HOufhwrd will
boz siNen an opportunity 1n ltfHf iliK
40 ace "iluiilinr'' Nfiauu ones TOO
nuichcr aud who b. rnarr ip bo ghen
1n opportunity o. 'aumo baef7. ta
conclusions with Boldly WHNnh iH tho
Iuare1 arena. Nelson BE- More th4u
willing ~ tNhH on the Fcsus champion
aa No. believes The iattfr in tho best uf
the ynunnNf men ar hiH GLASS aud
further hellwes that N hN whine
W1urh nH h, ,Xpruaaf confidence ln
hla ability "a 80. he will he able ie
furcv Freddie Walsh 10 Give him eo
u W Walsh nihcr than Wnurh tnn
"HaiiraH' swedU o. raailv after fr
nays that Walsh hfa uat ifrsfed him
fnltly either at havana uunnr the
preilmnaflca uf thc johnson ANliatd
min nor since and he wants iu hp Nd
position 90 force him o. rite hlm n
Iinht and settle the question oi Hu+
prcmacy between them
Judged ly hla recent Performance
IN the sing NaWh shnulH he Hhir tu
give tho lloarWiarh MAN the battle
" biz life Thc iatter nna ma hb
dny, az a werr. hut Msuah can't AZ
ford TO lose ihlf fiehi Il h. nieu,s b.
stay IN the fighting nuuw. on the
other hand the eNliucr" V hn hopoa
20 make walsh racoeulsa hf clrima.
MUST win the tabar imy nsa of fo.
tire from The ring forever
N''rpn was once Is undhef ifl nnrsh+
era 'lHp MoNloo apa has inarp tienda
IN r state wha will "pWt1 g',r him
eis " Trey 30 uei iafns, Is Fl pasa
~, lAhur Ray % Niineas tar tst ~
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
New stars out For Mlaae5ola Title.

MINNEAPOLIS, MNN1 Aug. p
Ihr thirteenth annual t.fnls tourna.
ment ton ~" championship " Mime.
sofa win begin at two this afternoon
600 thr courts 90 The White Hrar Yacht
u1 900 Dcllwood sis rpenis arr On
tha program this Yrtr mems singles
aul doubles ladies Shingles ana doubles.
missed doublrs and mru singles ior
players out idle the Twin Cities.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
TWENTY FIVE BONES
FOR TWELVE ROUNDS
ISN'T TWO TEN PER
ROGER o'MALLEY. TkE CRACK
TOLEDO rEATHERWEicHT.
COULDN'T FIGURE "
ANYWAY
The Town Of Csnnonsbvrg. Pc, Boasts
Of the Oldest r~isies N the World
He's sisiy Eighi

j
! NEW YORK Aug As Roger O.
N1iiry the crack Toledo iOhiol f.aih-
erW.iahi ieiis This yarn.
"a few fsau ago : landed up in
i'rince rupert town in BRITISH col
lmnlH Ehr manager % ono 10 the
clubs there asked mo- II wanted 10
I 'Rnt i2 rounds With some Canadian
bhuuer
'YeE I said what o. ! gci Tor itr
Twenty fse doiiets fnf i2-round
liant o. tie BEST rrn give YOU stid
The manaaor We gnly can draw a few
hundred people here"
Well ia been aotflne $500 io 5000
fof nay fghis through TINT section but
decided that f2d was f2s and that o.
would pny ny hotel hlii Dos fhat ;awH.
Hn consented tn 80 un
~ knocked out the otter fellow iu tne
trft round After The show Nas over
Z hunted up thc manager
IRA IKE TO have ms money { told
him.
"'oh sure be- .aid 'aud be- hands
me $50 a bills and dime
what's the matter hcrew asked
was to get fss and you're rlvlnN me
only $40
" That's ail right aln't ltG" he an-
swcred.
No li ainr sniG I'm ieg ao shy
You're getting aii that's confus Co.
YOU reformed the manager THE agree
w'ni was fur sou 90 hoz ~ rounds
for f24. That's an average ef about
i2ie prT refund aint az Yuu knuckra
tlmt Nly ont ln the fret round and an
sou Hei paid only Tor ilie time YOU
worked uuo round.
% Year Old T~.irler.
Iho town a. CRnnonHhurH. ln boasts
pf the oldest iHHehnu pitcher In the
wnrii lioa as and h.a name De- Wu
Ham g. nedllon.
week ur Hn ngo he Whs Watching f.
same hrtwron % visiting cluh and the
teHrl feprcsHnfiuH me mcdonnell Mills
with which boz b. connected Tho pp-
rusiNion wins hitting the Mcdonnell
ritchUr an over lho iut.
WHY don't Nnu tlt BOO another pltch-
ef Hstrd brdlltpu Uf hls manager
Aaln.t Hoi srS was tho answer.
Nrl you've got nua NOW" said
ioliiii"n pc'llnR off hn anat vest ami
Other ng'ald" rIgNng "And this pitch
rrH name ID ned,Nan
70 lhc anna cement ST the crowd ue.
deliinn went fo che huN and tDok up
go" pitching chot,H. Ana io thc arrai.
go amusement 10 tho aasemhlagc TO
dNlinn pitched three full Innings struck
unt fuNr men pnnsoi one hatt,r hit
nuoihrr hat dld not allow ht
i"diNi"n wus "a stan PLAYER iu h.t|
south Nnd played ball ns octru as once
H WrrN ut ft fhD fttun N. NINA A.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
WEEKS SPORT CALENDER


mnnNNN
li1Nel Thoroughbred mtft rontinur
Wtl leniat nr samanp epuusa. s.
tnuuaneht Park meet continues
WiH lUuiHN. 100 niavnu. cont strand
lirHt mcet ali W.i at lmpnr cts
urN NW York Thoroughbred 'ntr.
mort mni'mr ali wrk af San Francis
800 lnn t1si Mwhm race mrt all
Htoh tl n Wums o. Short Ship mcs
mfti oprna &c in, cay Misb.
Wro Arro Show dave. ol oolum.
mt Sd
NiNf nmwey continues aH Nrrk CO.
l'mNHHd laudN IS Anuual tour
nf 20 dNa ppens 20 MNowa Hunt
/ DlN International matches continue
IH'l wv,k 80 SAN tunpiaeo Fair
/ HlNr National Amateur Champion
snl" ali work nt petmit, Mich
itNNiN Minnesota state champion
hlpf ai White neni Lake. Mimi Na.
IiionA singles. National Uhhlhur,
anuhl,t and National lnirr-ehuastic
championships 90 Forest llille T. l.
Now itnpN Yast' championship. at RaN
th y s'i's'uii N"ihN d"nhir7 and
9l'e = .'nN''s' az NNhHas 'tiN' N"
''''''N >'"'s 'hN~p'en~hiP al lNn
wy '"NN''N ''""
Wt i'"i'N Nn"tNAn ffr'' fol
~ s,'HNlNNhsH'f @e'r '"h'ln'f ali wees
~ 'N''"i't
q pbhlNtI Stow. -tlh,,..ts a.. -,
"a Nv ~ stew 'n'An.N Va ieo
''' i ''''t y lv"na'' 3, Ni'" ,,,., We 4,
.uu'.'l'' 4. N,.n""t'' N'- 'Hrh pl
eg' " ''''o' ''el''i'' " Rounds 20 ihu
r,-ss..
/ fater nlt. Ne,.r H.. "a Az. 81,
ist5sr.on Is + maisna e,c,n ny r /, \.
"St, ~ NNei'NNilr ing Sew tAg
a lal Nil HeP m,st, ,, ass-' .. .. '.,e',
dals AZ hprre, Wis Annual Fair
rave eret DAYS % Washington "a.
lNrgc, n rounds "a RrookNn, y. :
l.fage 'nss ~ 5yAmY Harvey 10
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
now They Stand.
rrnrRAl IrAaur.

Buffalo 2 brooklyn .
at louis 3 kanrao citY g
other gslgas, rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

iifuohiyu as3. i'itishurf 70
New York 2. chlearo o.
BOSTON 2. clncinnar o.
fhiiudelnhla - Louis. no game wot
Aronnds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FAEMS Tu RENT Good Improve
m-nis hlnos land. 10 good cultivation.
sWrniid drainage, good school Renters
masi have good Teams tools and
sr 400 to run them 10 e,sssary viii
lrnnsr fnr supplies tu satlsfactofy
r"Hters write !. A. MARTIN. care
Iuiac Wilson, Port Itaca. Texas
lllgl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile 8. Little Book
Atlanta 2 NAsb,me
hirmingham . Mrnphis
New orleans !. Chattanooga 3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

TENNIS Open tourney Al Country
Cab Dayton. q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

uuNSf uhin rhNtnt rsers. daNs, az
tegfpuon % N n Indiana ciremt racp.
: DAYS. ID ShellNSillr Ind Now Eug
hni Short ship mist. I DAYS. "a pro,i
deuce 81 Wisconsin Shpt, Ship meet
days AZ mmre Wis Manual Fair
m,c mret DAYS az Washington IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

boAlNtI Stow iVhovnski "a Len
Row iailas. q p,unds ID Milwaukee, Wis
ivhnnN illndo, 81 Richie Mitchell 10
uwaia Nv MILWAUKEE, Ni- iaell on
sw IS teilot tsar,le. q raunds. "a lhil
ad,lphls
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

Foreign-grown oranges are gradually
excluded from the domestic market,
the diminished imports of that class
($52,860 worth in 1914, against $780,.
224 in 1900 coming now chiefly from
Jamaica. Turkey ranks first and
Spain second in supplying our imports
of raisins and other dried grapes,
while European countries send us
most of our imported preserves
In certain lines the growth of ex-
ports of American fruits has been re-
markable. Oranges have quintupled
in ten years 1881, 26o in 1904; $4,225,
991 in 1910 largely as result of the
expansion Of the California and Flori
da citrus fruit industry. Prunes have
also scored big gain over the aver
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

Bennette, New Orleans; E. Hanovan,
Memphis; s. Belder. Jr., Birmingham;
w. A. Anderson New Orleans:F. M.
McKenny, Memphis; B. H. Holde9. st.
Louis; Louis Abramson, New Orleans:
H. L. Herlong, Meridian; w. B. Moore,
New Orleans; !. L. E. Pound, j. A.
Green, J. T. Flowney, Atlanta; T.
Brady, Brookhaven; N. A. Salyo,
Natchez; J. e. MCGUIRE, Yazoo City;
Chas E. Riaden, Washington: Francis
Rawls, Philadelphia; Miss Grace
Minis, Master w. Fred Herrin, Prem
tiss; E. w. Bradford, Washington; A
Fly. New Orleans; N. r. Bedford, Chi
cago; Louis Hitler, Jackson; r. B.
Boatwright, Dayton; C. A. Campbell,
Admission; ]. W. Faupel, Atlanta: e.
E. Burnes, Collins, ]. ]. Taylor, Nc
Henry; j. T. Mcdonald, New Orleans;
w. B. Hamilton, T. d. Petrie, ST.
Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

age for earlier years. though when
1914 is compared with 1904 a decrease
is apparent, since both those years
were abnormaEthe figures for 1904
($6.634,942) being twice the annual
average for the four next succeeding
years and those for 1914 ($2,5S2, $500
but half as much as those for 1913
Apricots ($1.59S.4 05 in 1910 and pre-
served fruits ($5.777ss1) have doubled
in export sales in the decade.
American fruits are marketed in all
parts of the world. Our apples. the
exports of which have ranged between
6 "a million and 10 million dollars in
the last decade. are sent chiefly to
Europe, and our dried apricots to Eu-
rope. North America, and Australia.
Most of the oranges and lemons which
we export are sent to Canada, and
smaller amounts are distributed in
many countries. Canada, Germany,
England, France, the Netherlands,
Australia, and New Zealand are the
best market for dried peaches, while
the United Kingdom, Canada and 9th.
er British territories take most of our
exported pears. American prunes are
shipped principally to Europe and Can
ada and considerable quantities to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
DEAD BABY FOUND.

Laurel, Miss, April 8.-The finding
of the dead body of baby in the
woods just beyond West End was re-
ported to the sheriff's office yesterday
evining. Chief Of Police Brown and
Constable John Fowler hurried to the
scene to investigate and found the
body wrapped in an old paper. It had
probably been there since Monday
night.
The baby was evidently dead when
born. 1t was not fully developed. It
had been wrapped in paper and thrown
on the ground in the woods near fal-
len tree.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
WILL BE
AT A STANDST|LL
-fContinLed From Page one.)

heaps, on vacant lots or other places,
catch rain water, retain 1t and furnish
myriads OF mosquitoes with places to
deposit their eggs and multiply. What
is the use of draining swampy places,
putting oil in stagnant water. and the
like. II the mosquitoes are to be sup
piled with ideal breeding places In old
tin cans and other things that will hold
water in which the larvae may de-
velop?
Patches of weeds, in which mois-
ture is always to be found, grow up
over and around piles of trash and re-
fuse. The decaying trash sends forth
miasmatic vapors that are decidedly
unwholesome, while the wet weeds af-
ford mosquitoes additional breeding
places. Cart away the refuse and keep
the weeds cut and burned.
Lastly, If there were no sanitary
reasons for prompt and proper dis
posal of trash and refuse, and for the
prevention of Accommodations of filth In
which flies may breed, the esthetic rea.
son for the removal and disposal of
such accumulations should be suffict
ent. An accumulation Of old shoes.
ashes, broken crockery, waste paper,
brickbats, cinders, rusty tin cans, etc.,
in the dooryard, the alley or on the va
cant lot near the home. is an eyesore,
a depreciator of property values and
an unfailing mark Of lack of thrift,
neatness and civic spirit"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were: ]. s. Sandbathe, ST.
Louis; G. v. Rodgers, Mobile; d. M.
Meyars, Jackson; B. E. DIETRICH, New
Orleans; J. R. Ketchem, Memphis; J..
D. Duvall. Porchananau; Jas. Hogan,
New Orleans; T. R. Thames, Ham.
mond; o. l.. Sims, Jackson; T. J. At
kinson, N. Y; Chas. Rhee, st. Louis;
George H. Boyd, Atlanta; Andrew s.
David, L. w. Zuenstein, N. Y; 8. L.
Mitchell, H. F. Russell, Rowland, New
Orleans J. R. Gill Chicago; r. M. Ham
ilton. Lumberton; S. A. Barson, Mont
gomery; c. A. Case, Chicago; A. G..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

sources of imports and markets for
exports OF fruits and nuts in the for
eign trade of the United States are
available in Tables and of Com
merce and Navigation" on file in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce and its various offices, and sold
by the Commercial Agents In charge
thereof or by the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, D. c., for 80
cents and 35 cents respectively. Spe-
cial Consular Reports Nos. 80 and So
also relate to markets for American
fruits. and those booklets may be pur-
chased for 10 cents and Is cents each
from the aforementioned officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-08

At the Lomo tomorrow, Maclyn Ar
buckle in 1.-THE County Chairman" A
new epoch in the development of the
motion picture industry is marked by
Henry w. Sayage's initial film offer
ing, 1.-The County Chairman" by the
celebrated humorist, George AIDE. The
film adaptation, due to the Limitation
of the oral stage, permits of even a
more vivid and more elaborate inter
probation of the plot than was possible
in the stage version. The film version
is presented with many members OF
the original cast. including the star
and Willis P. Sweatnam in his mimi
table Characterization, Sassafras Liv-
ingston. The play Is a blending of
quaint characterizations and whole
some romance. The story deals with
rural political campaign for the of.
fee of prosecuting attorney, with a
tender love story running through the
structural web. The central character
is Jim Hacker, "The County Chair
man." whose junior partner in law
practice Is Tillford Wheeler. All the
action occurs in the fictitious town of
Antioch, but the principles of the
drama apply equally to New York and
Chicago, for one touch of politics, like
that of nature, makes the whole world
kin.