davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01


England was anxious to keep cot
ton from her enemies but she was
equally concerned with the necessity of
keeping on friendly terms with the
nation that produced the mass of the
cotton of the world. If she shut down
on cotton to Germany and to those
countries through which 1t might
reach Germany, might not she so
antagonize the cotton people over here
that they might decline to furnish
her cotton?
So did England delay in declaring
cotton contraband. While cotton
obviously intended for Germany was
stopped, it has been permitted to go
to Holland and Scandinavia and those
countries have used fifteen times their
normal consumption, much of it
obviously leaking through. Fifty ship
loads, amounting to 10000 bales, arc
now held subject to the action of
British prize courts. This, however,
will all ultimately be paid for.
Cotton Prices Up
While cotton dropped to a very low
price early in the war, it soon revived.
e. ]. Glenny, president of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, believes
that cotton would have gone as low If
there had been no war for 1900
600 bales were produced last year and
900, 900 bales above the average. Mr..
Glenny also holds that attempts to
keep cotton out of Germany did not
hurt the price. While cotton has been
selling for eight cents outside, Ger
many has been offering thirty four
cents a pound and the bare possibility
of getting cotton through and real
izing these prices has stiffened the
market.
Just now there is a new element
introduced into the cotton situation
that promises to have a favorable ef-
feet. Great Britain has declared an
embargo on jute. India produces the
greater part of the jute of the world.
England wants that jute for the manu-
facture of bags for the use of her
soldiers in the building of breast
works. She will not allow 1t exported.
Cotton will have to be used as sub
stitute. This opens up a possibility
for the use of a million and a half
bales of cotton. The burlap around
bales of cotton has heretofore been
made of jute. 1t will this season be
made of cotton.
Cotton Acreage
The acreage planted in cotton this
year is 20 per cent less than it was
last year. The crop this year will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
fCnnUrIphf IQ1k Gfar Comma r,nrN

J.
Unless a woman is utterly devoid of
reason and good sense, 1t is the
simplest of matters for the man she
loves to make her happy after mar
riage.
A little tact, little self-denial, a
little patience, much consideration.
many small attentions and unfailing
kindness will keep the average woman
as happy as her days are long.
But in spite of the simplicity of the
undertaking the world is filled with
domestic failures; and the discomfort
ed and disappointed wives seem to out
number the satisfied ones.
Most men begin married life with
more real love in their hearts than
most women bestow upon their hus-
bands, yet, after few years of domes-
tic life 1t is the woman who gives and
the man who seems to fail in bestow-
ing the proofs of affection which are
so necessary to the happiness of most
women.
The leading desire of a woman's
heart Is to feel always, and under all
circumstances, that she is first in her
husbands thoughts. The next desire
is to feel that he likes to be with her;
that he enjoys her society, and that
he comes to her joyfully, and goes
from her regretfully, even as in the
days of courtship.
1t is just in these two matters that
so many men fail.
Most decent men give their wives
dutiful attentions. They provide for
their wants, and are anxious to have
them entertained; but too frequently
they are satisfied to provide amuse-
ment and entertainment which does
not necessitate their personal partici-
patton.
A woman who had received an
expensive New Year gift was, never
theless, made unhappy by having her
husband sit in an absentminded man.
ner through the dinner hour with
friends, and to hear him ask to be
excused as soon as decency allowed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

despite the tendency Of the modern
Virginian to claim descent from him.
was a rollicking, pleasure loving, fox
hunting country gentleman, with only
Sam Washington as a rival in this part
of the State. Traditions of his times
still persist hereabouts, but the most
enduring monument in the commun-
ity is that to Washington who laid
down the ground plan for all this part
of Virginia, a plan that will survive
to the end of time.
The original White Post has been
reinforced by a modern planking, but
still makes up the core of the struc-
ture that stands to-day at the cross
roads, supporting a dim light as a
beacon to travellers. Past 1t rode
Sheridan on his dash for Winchester
twenty miles away" A stringtown
of a village has gathered about 1t
with a country store and boarding.
house, for city folk come into the
Shenandoah in the summer 1t slum-
bers in the sun and dreams of the
past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Woman Who Lived in Cave
For Thirty Years, Dies
Special to The Telegraph

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. l. - Mrs Mary
Gambler, so years old, who lived 80
years in a cave in Kidder township.
died this morning of tuberculosis at
the Laurytown almshouse. She was
brought to the institution August 27
by the poor directors of the Kidder
district.
Mrs Gamblers husband shared the
cave with her until he died years ago.
and since then she was alone.
When the cave was examined 1t was
found to have no floor. Two bed
steads of wood and rope were in the
cave, together with an old stove. The
woman had lived by picking buckle
berries and digging wintergreen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Wife Must Stand First In Husbands Heart

feel that he goes regretfully.
There are men who treat their wives
as good-hearted boys treat their
young manhood.
A husband of this type tries to do
this duty by his wife; he looks after
her comforts; he sees that she has
some one to help her pass the time;
he gets theater tickets for her and her
friends. and then he joyfully hurries
away to find his own pleasures. just
as the boy hurries off to his comrades
and his girl friends after being sure
that he has neglected no duty toward
his mother.
But while the mother is satisfied
with this kind of attention the wife
is not - not unless she has ceased to
care for her husband other than as a
provider for her physical comforts.
and unless she. too, has other pleas
ures more congenial than her hus-
bands society affords
woman who possessed every
earthly blessing was envied by her
friends because her husband came to
her directly after business hours with
some plan for her entertainment. and
seemed always solicitious about having
her enjoy herself with other people.
Yet he found all his pleasures at
the club or in entertainments apart
from her. When she complained TO
him that she felt lonely and dissatis-
fed with her life, he thought her most
unreasonable and unappreciative of
a good husband.
Did he not do his duty better than
most men of her acquaintance? He
could not understand that quiet eve
ming at home. where he seemd to be
happy and contented because he was
with her, would have meant more to
oil 70 1la hn
vided her apart from him.
Alas, when II takes so LITTLE to
make a woman happy "a loving and
reasonal woman). how needlessly
sad it seems that so many women are
unhappy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effeot June 81. 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburK at
sos, '7:52 a. m, s3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, ChambersburR, Car.
isle, Mechanicsburg and tntermediate
stations at $500, s7.62, s11:53 q M.
sS:4o, 5:s7, s7:45. s11:00 D. m.
Mechanicsburg at s:4S g. m. 2.ie; a:2S.
s:3O e:36 a. m.
For Dilisburg at sos, s7:6a and
s11:5s g. M, 2:1e. S3:40. 6:s7 and s:s0
sDaiIy. All other trains daily sxcsps
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
]. H TONGE. q. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

spring to thrust prosperity upon the
United States.
AS the Department of Agriculture
1t is said that the South is to reap a
great incidental benefit because of
the scare over low prices of cotton.
1t turned many farmers to diversin-
cation of crops and this is the great
need of the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

probably be about normal. There is
money in raising cotton at eight cents
which is the present price. 1t is ex-
pected to go to ten cents this Fall
which means profits in the cotton
belt. The nation seems to be pulling
out of the hole even on the industry
which was hit hardest. 1t seems that
all conditions conceivable are con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
CHANGERS PICNIC

For the Grangers' Picnic at Will
liams Grove, August 80 to September
4, trains will leave Harrisburg via C.
V. R. r. as follows: 7:10, 1852, 11:53
a. m, 2:16, 1925, 5:37 and $40 p. m.
daily. Additional trains at 100 and
400 p. m. daily except Monday and
Saturday and 9:48 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. daily except Saturday.
Round trip tickets good to return
until September will be on sale the
entire week at rate of so cents.-Ad-
Vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

f e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, w as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
ROBBED IN BALTIMORE

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 1,-Samuel
Cordell. near Waynesboro, was robbed
of his watch and chain while in Bal
timore on Saturday He did not miss
his valuables until he had gotten
aboard the train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
GUESTS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Fire In Blair County Summer Home
Discovered in Time
Special TO The Telegraph

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 1. - When fire of
unknown origin destroyed the summer
home of Professor F. p. NJ. Gipprich. on
Brush Mountain, near here yesterday,
FIVE young Altoona women and two chill
dred had narrow escapes.
Miss Elizabeth Metzgar was burned
about the body, arms and hands, and
Miss Rebecca Smith about the shoul-
ders. The cracking of the fire arous-
ed Miss Edith Deininger, who gave the
alarm, and the occupants hurried out
in their night clothes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

EIkhart, Ind. eel suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
England and Cotton

manufacture OF powder, for so great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
Resorts
DOUBLING GAP. pa.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP,
Vaa NA~ufIIA

Via MELVILLE
Noted for its refined patronage.
numerous medicinal springs. natural
tables which aid in emphasizing ex-
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
to Harrisburg patrons during the month
OF August. For prompt reply inquire
OF Mrs. G. A. Freyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
EDUCATIONAL
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. z, 1915

business. Shorthand and Civil Serv-
ice. 3Oth year. 500 Market St. Har-
risburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
COTTON AND POWDER
BY FREDERIC }. HASKINS

[Continued from Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

their purpose. There remains but the
jelly of cotton.
To this jelly are added the quantities
of nitrates known to be necessary that
the proportions in the finished pro-
duct will be such that every particle
of it will be burned up when the
powder explodes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
HERE'S A SCRAMBLE!

HERE'S A SCRAMBLE!
lin Pittsburg a citizen has peti-
toned to have his name changed. His
name is Egg
He's sort of eggs-cited about 1t. He
calls his six kids the half dozen"
His name is undoubtedly eggsasper-
ating. He has been beaten, no doubt
and whipped often. Now and then,
we venture, he manages to scramble
home!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
SHE WAS READY!

Former Mistress would like to
give you a good recommendation,
Della, but my conscience compels me
to state that you never get the meals
on time. l wonder how 1 can put
that in a nice sort of way?"
Delia-Yez mOight jist say that OF
get the meals the same way as OF get
me pay.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07
BEN FRANKLIN

MeuCan man say DI6u rlduh1LA
gleatest Mclean.
Blen FlankIin Hkee ladee-one at
time. Maybeso he called Poor Rich
ard.
Ploor Richard no poor-he haVee
so many gal
Maybe reason Blen jerk lightning
fun sky because havee so many gal,
and not afaid anything!
: Bimeby Blen go to England count
lee.
He no kneel to king. Say, win
meeI to queen, where is herr"
He glo Flance to see alice queens
MayBeso. Ploor Richard be plesi-
dent only sufflagette no on job dem
days!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

A dandy went into a photograph
er's in a country town to get his
photo taken. When the job was
done he refused to pay on the
grounds that the picture was not like
him.
"An right" said Pat, leave it
there"
Next day he was passing the place
and saw his picture in a showcase,
and under it were the words in big
letters:
THE ugliest mug in town"
He rushed in and abused Pat.
But, me man." said Pat, yes
terday ye said the picture was not
like you, so you have no reason to
complain"
Pat sold the photo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

my son, why is it that you are
always behind in your studies?"
why, thir, if l wasth not behind
dem 1 couldn't pursue dem; an you
told me to pursue DEM"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-07

my dad came in for some !
last week"
yes, know. He came in
father for $40 but the old man
not let him have it. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20

would be turned out after the March can
vass.
Round bales included numbered 81. 900.
compared with 99,962 in 1913: 81 ,52s in
1912, and lOl ,554 in 1911.
Sea Island bales included numbered
$4,000, compared with 1868 in 1913:
73,777 in 1912, and 1928 in 1911.
The average gross weight Of bales for
the crop was SOP pounds compared with
$685. in 1913. SOS in 1912 and 504.5 in
1911.
Ginneries operated for the crop mum
bered = 1000 compared with ~. in 1913.
25,279 in 1912. and 26.3i9 in 1911.
Lintcr cotton. not included in total gin
ming figures. amounted 10 772.O00 running
bales. or 79l 600 equivalent 500 pound
bales. compared with 63l,l53 running
bales. or 63s.Ssl equivalent 500 pound
bales in 1913; 602.32i running bales or
600 .59i equivalent 800 pound bales ia 1912.
and 556,276 running bales, or $3.50
equivalent j00-pound bales IN 1911.
Production of states IN equivalent 500
pound bales. exclusive of lintcr.. follows :
Alabama. l.750,00O: Arkansas, 1915
900: Florida. 10000: Georgia. %2.7l3.000:
Louisiana. AZ ,000; Mississippi. l.2Il 900:
Missouri. 81 600: North Carolina. 925.-
0O0: Oklahoma. l.2Gl 600: South Carolina,
| .524 900; Tennessee. $4,000: Texas. A.
5Si 900; Virginia. 25.OOO: all other states.
$4,000.
The census bureau announced that the
statistics Of this report for 1911 are sub
to be- published early ~ May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20

IIogg. Zapata. Webb. Duval. Live OAK. Nc
Mullen, laSalle, DImmit. Maverick. "a
vala. FRO. Ata-co~a. Medina. lvalde.
Sixteenth Kinney. Val Verde Edwards.
Kerr. Real. Gillespie. Bandcra. kmble.
Sutton. Mason. McnarI. Schlcirhrr.
Crockett, Terrell, Reeve, Pcco~. Culbcr-
son. I'll Pa~o. Loving. Ward. Crane. Upton.
Reagan. Iron. Tom Green. Coke. Sterling.
Gla~>rock, Midland. Ertur. Wmklrr. An
drews. Martin. Howard. Mitchell. Jcn pa
VIZ. Preside and Brewster.
Seventeenth - Wichita. CLAY. Archer.
Jack, Young. palo Pinto. Ea~tland. Stcph
ems, Throrkmorton. Haskell, Jones.
Shackelford. Taylor. Callahan.
Eightccnth-Wllbu rucr. BAYLOR. Ilardr-
man. Knox. Foard. King. Ntuucvall. Fish
n. Scurry, Borden. Dawson. Glinr-. Nua-
kun. Terry. Lynn. Garza. Kent. Dickens.
Crosby. Lubbock. Hockey. Cochran. Hale.
Bailey. Lamb. Floyd. Motley. Cuttlc, Child
res. Hall. Bri~cue. Swi-hyr. Castro. Pal
mcr. Deaf smith. Randall. Armstrong.
Donlcy. Collmg~worth. Wheeler. GRAY. Car
son. Potter. Oldham. Hartley. Moore.
Hutchinson. Robert. lIcmphill. Lip~comh.
IOchlltrrc. llau~inrd. sherman. lnllHm.
Nolan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20
COTTON CROP OF
1914 LARGEST
YET PRODUCED
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES THE
FINAL ESTIMATE FOR THE
LATEST CROP.
SHOWS 1902, 900 BALES OF E0UIvA-
LENT OF 5oo-P0UND BALES
Il FOR THE SEASON.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. C., March 20.-The 1914
cotton crop of the United States aggre-
gated l5,s73,000 running bales Of lint, or
1902, 900 equivalent 500-pound bales, the
census bureau announced today. which j.
the greatest cotton crop ever produced in
the United States. The department Of ag-
riculture December 10 estimated 1856. 600
equivalent 500-pound bales. These figures
compare with l3.4ss,539 running bales Or
l3,7O3,42l equivalent 500-pound bales in
1913; 13,703.42l equivalent 500-pound
bales in 1912, and l5.553.073 running bales
y 1852, 70l equivalent o 0-pound bales
M 1911, the three largest crops prior 10
1914. Included in the 1914 figures are
III 900 bales which ginners estimated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20
Washington Army Orders.

Washington. u. a.. March 30-The fol-
lowing army ORDER have been issued:
Colonel Richard N. BIutchford. infantry.
appointed executive officer Inr tue national
rifle mltrhr- lur 1878.
Major William X. Jones. eighth infantry.
report Lrttrrman General Hospital. Pre-
~idio of san Francisco. for treatment.
~croud Lieutenant Rudolf MI. Rlrlkuhl.
coast artillery defense Columbia wv coast
defense SAN Francisco.
Captain Jumr~ ". Ben. engineers. report
board New York city. examination tor pro-
motion.
Second Lieutenant Earl T.. Cauady.
thirteenth cavalry. ~ Fort sam Houston.
examination detail aviation section. -i-
nal curp-.
First Lieutenant William Nv. Thayrr. mrd
zeal reserve corp~. detailed ~pccial pro
te~-or. army medical school.
First Lieutenant Howard w. Brnniuu aud
First Lieutenant Ro~cuc g.. Crawford. en-
-inrrr~. assigned M second battalion.
Leave Lieutenant Godfrey n. Mae
Dnnal. retired. tru day.. Captain Frank mi.
Ruvei. Fifteenth infantry. two months
Captain Myron :. Cri~~v. coast artillery,
two months. First Lieutenant Rodney Nj.
Smith. coast artillery. Fifteen day~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20
18TH DISTRICT
TO BE CUT BY
7 COUNTIES

Congressman John y. Garner district.
the fifteenth. l. cut down IN size by seven
counties. according To the house redi~trict-
ing bill which has just passed the senate.
with amendments, and i, to 90 back to the
house for it, concurrence. The fifteenth
district has comprised ~twenty-eight coun-
ties in Southwest Texas, and next to the
sixteenth has enjoyed the reputation o. be-
my one of the largest congressional dis
~trict> in the United States.
Under the bill, which seems likely to be
come "A law. the fifteenth district will in
clude Cameron, Willacy. Klcberg. Jim
Wells. Brooks, llidalgo. Starr, Jim IIogg.
Zapata. Webb, Duval. Live Oak. McMullcn.
LaSalle. Dimmitt. Maverick, Zavala, Fro.
Atasco. Medina and Uvalde counties.
The arrangement Of districts j. a. fol
lows:
Frst-Bowie, Red River, Lamar. Delta.
Hopkins. Franklin, Titus, Camp. Morris,
Cass, Marion and Harrison.
Sccond-Panola. Shelby. san Augustine.
Sabine. Newton, Jasper, Orange. jefferson.
Hardin. Tyler. Angelina. Nacogdochcs and
Cherokee.
Third-Kaufman. Van Zandt. Wood Up
~hur. Smith. Gregg, Henderson, Risk and
Raines.
Fourth-Fannin. Grayson, Collin. Hunt.
Fifth-Dalla>, Ellis. Rockwell and John
son.
SiXth-fIlll. Navarro, FreeStone. Lime
stone, Robertson, BrazoS and Milan.
Seventh-Galve~ton. Chambers. Liberty.
San J~acinto, Polk. Trinity. Houston. An
derson. Leon, Madison. Walker, Grimes
and Montgomery.
Eighth-IIarris, Brazoria, Fort Bend.
Austin and Waller.
Ninth-Fayctt, Colorado, Wharton. Mat
agorda, Jackson, Lavaca. Gonzales, De
Witt. Victoria and Calhoun.
Tenth-Washington. Burleson, Lee, Bas-
trop. Caldwell, Hays. Travis. Williamson.
Eleventh-Bcll. Coryell. Hamilton. Ne
Lehman, Bo~que. Hamilton and Falls.
Twelfth - Erath. Comauchc. Brown.
Coleman. Runncl>. Concho. McCulloch.
San Saba. Mills, Burnct. Llano. ~Lampasa~.
Hood and Somervcll.
Observation-Disclosures. Wise. Denton,
Tarrant, Parker and Cooke.
Observation-Disclosures, R%efugio. San Pa
tricio. Goliad. Bee. karnc~. Wilson. Bcxar.
Comal. Kendall, Blanco. Guadalupe and
NueccS.
Fifteenth cameron. Willacy. Klchcrg.
Jim Wells. Brooks, Ilidaleo, Starr. Jim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20
PEOPLE TO VOTE ON THE
SUPREME COURT ADDITION
BY Associated Press.)

Austin. Texas. March 20.-Thore will be
submitted wv TIE people VIZ Texas on TIE
fourth Saturday IN July q proposed cou-ti-
tntiunal amendment which Will increase thr
membership 81 the supreme court of Texas
from two associate justices and one chief
Justice wv four u--uriatc Justices and one
chief Justice. The thirty fourth legi-la-
.turc ha- just adopted Y joint resolution
Tor this purpose.
Associate Justice William N. Hawkins
W.T. thr supreme court has announced that
in his opinion this increase 81 the number
.uf justices. should thr people adopt thr
amendment. viii greatly expedite The hu-i-
ness III that court. The legislature ha- nl
ready passed w vim providing for au u-
rr,f~c BOB the number 81 -tcuoprapher- m
fir unruIr court. allowing each justice n
t~,uuerphpr. whereas heretofore the en-
tirr court ht- had only uur ~iruurrarhrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20

W. 4. Azhcil, IN postmaster ri Edward--
port. Ind. writes. "l -%uiies-t from severe
trouble with my kidney and back. First
bottle of Fulc, kilury Pill rave ma rc
lief" Thuu-lud- testify that hackaohc.
Rheumatism. sore muscles aching joints
and bladder wraknr-- vanished when Foley
Kidney Pill we're taken. MARTINEZ Drug
~turr. north corner Market square. adt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-20
San Salvador Buys Money.

Philadelphia March 4n There wis
shipped from the luitcd states mint \
nlrka.r containing l.1unuhn nickel coins
mnir tur San Salvador. The mint nuW
viii hcgiu wurk upon L contract Ga man
uiactHrr ~l2nnh unn in cuiu for The uut
uf cuba iu li denominations.