davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27
NEVADA MINING NEWS

which we issue bi-weekly for the in
formation of our clients. The Ne
vada Mining News is edited by the
best mining writer on the Pacific
Coast and is absolutely authentic.
We will mail the Nevada Mining
News to you regularly as issued for
six months ABSOLUTELY FREE
UPON REQUEST. Write for it to-
day and ask us for any special infor-
nation you may desire relative to
any mine in Nevada.
THE G. s. JOHNSON COMPANY
Mining Investments
$40 Clay Peters Bldg, Reno, Nevada
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-11-27

CHRIS EVANS and 8. Woods
were over from Tonopah yesterday
and are registered at the st. Nicho-
las.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Das sbIppsrIisd.

@,rT9ieoeue &risgsberi6ieritdttsr
6dben in ibren Bsri9ten 8ruGitiids
times .S6ipperIieoes" aboruden Iuis
fen, bas. ipis es an elmer StelIe 9eibt,
,ein treffIi9ss Bib Der SGtisteit Der
4rmierunsstruppen sibt". Sier folst
bic poIlitGnoiee Srisinalbidtung. Ser
Didtsr lit Der Sariftiteller Or.
Grid 9utma9r. Der I'M 3ipilberuf
pribatgelebrtsr uno Gr5ieber 1T un0
F9 bur9 mnnde IiterarseiaidtIi9e
arbeit bsfaunt gema4t bat. Gr ipurOe
our9 oen &risg aus Der 4rbeit gum
Oberlebrererumen berousgeriien, mar
bierSebn Sage lang 5eIoto9. arbei'
tete odnn ols 4rmierungsIolbat uno
beIorgt 5ur5sit ben Stubenbisnit, bus
bsiBt, bantiert nit 8slen, S9ipps
unb @ufpii9Iappsn. Sn ieinen Dlus
Beitun0en arbeifet er an eIidfiI9en
DiolettItubien.
9os mSdipperIieb" entItdno i'm
59iiBsngruben. Ser &ompasnisfiib>
rer trus es Bel einem Jeit bes 8as
tailIons inter srobem 9eifal Dor,
Der 8atdillonstpmmonoeur ipra9
Dem Si9ter Dor Der Deriammslten
Wannfdaft feline Gnertennung aus.
Seit biefer 3eit miro es mad Der
Wielooie rStols pebt bic SIdgge
f9ipur5ipeibrOt" oft BON ben bros
ben Shippern seiunsen. unb feline
flint StrOpben Iautsn TO:
Inns rip aus Seimut un6 9eruf
Oes 8aterIanbs @sbeib.
Dir folsten freuOig ieinem Ruf
limb gaben dIles preis.
llnb 90 >uns niht Dem Seino ins
9lue'
Dos S9idfal aussriunot,
90 bienen unferm &oifer mir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
3 eotaebturssn In WeftfIaEdsrn.

8obl auf tsinsm nnOeren &fs
sebiet in oieTem WeIttriege. 10 plau>
bert Elm RriegsiorreIp0noent, ent<
fpinnt Ii6 bolb Elm 10 tuobltusnbss
@erbdltnis Slpifden oeutiden SoIoas
ten uno Der feinbli9en 8eb0lterung
pie in 5Ionoern. 8lamiide Spras
de unb 9ermuniIdes Hoi1eaefii6l
iiberbriiden unter benz Druid bes
&rieges foIt ale 9egenIGbe. @as
bier ben antommenoen Sruppen gus
nG9ft ouffGGt. iino Die Oieleu 5ers
ftreut lis9enoen @inSeIgebDfte Der
aderboutreiben6en 8lamen. Sier
uhS Sa erbebt ii9 cine DinomiibIe
iiber bic flo9e SrgenO. Die 2anos
itraben iinb Sur6pes sepflaitert. uber
nur in Der Mitte. gu beiben Seiten
bes pToiters fsblt ieOs SteinidOtte'
rung. looaB ouspeiasnbe 5ubrlperte
bel noFem 8stter tief einiintsu.
Seuti9e unb plamiIde 4rbeiter berz
beHern 3. 3. 6ieieu Mungel unter mi>
IitdriI9er Mufii9t. Die SGuIer Der
r9oersn" iin0 ole einitDdig, aus
8adItsinen erbnut unO hGufi9 nod
nit @trob ge0edt. @epfIanot miro
ouBer 9streibs bouptid9Ii9 5lu9s,
3ihoris, Snbot unb SOpfen. Rube
Iiegenbe aeder ipurbsn bon ben 9es
bohnern pGbrenb oes miloen Bius
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
ulas 1T elm 1nianteritl

Der SnfuntsriIt iit i'm Rriess bds
pihtiaite unb ON baufisIten porfpm.
menoe Snbipibuum. @s lsbt berbsns
iseiIe in Grbb0blen unb bepest Iid
meift in Samub unb S9lamm.
So6 bGngt feline 6ortbspesuns bon
Ser S9Iiipfristeit Der aouf' uns
S9iibengrGben ob. Seine Sultur-
ifufe iIt benz 2lnfde:u nod .tfuns
niebris. bod loiIen feline MertJsuss
inb Ddffen auf cine b0bere Stufe
ter 9uItur Tdliebsn. SbipobI er
Hu6ts ui9ts iisbt uno Iid baIb gu
SObs Itolpert. geht er cod nur nndts
cuf Robrune aus. Sein Reinli4s
teilsbebiirfnis in isbr geriRg. unb
penu er Dor Shmub ni6t me6r aus
rem 2tusen iebt. Ihneib.t er Sri.
maiIsn. bamit Der 0red abIprinst.
ipas ober inIoIge Der ftnrten 9s'
fi9tsbebonrung niht tmmer bon Grs
ioIs sstr0ut 1T.
@r bat SobIrei9s sroBs unb tleine
6sinoe; leBtere iino Supfermottdter.
bic er Idon nm Slufen trtennt.
Sein ssfGbrIi9Her @esner ieoO4
Tinb ShrapneIfs unb Grunoten. be.
nsu er nbsr, einmnI in Dut ssro'
TIN, mutis entsssenitiirmt, Ct 1T
!eidt rsiSbar, tann aber nit Sart'
iuurft unO S6otOInbe Isiht se3dbmt
ioerosn. 70 baB er ipillig folgt. Seine
Wnffe 1T elm @eipebr nit Seitsns
esfusbr. bas. tr gut gu bsnuben per'
itebt. Rimmt er's CUR Sonb. 10
taun .r iebr gsfGbrIid ipsrben. CT
bsiist aa@ sinsu SpotsH, NIT BEN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

immerbin cine quite gsbanoluns. bic
BEL ibrem it6rriIdsn Deisn unO ouf'
faIlsnS gsrin9sn 9lnbdusIidteit an
ben MenI9en, llebuns nnb 9ebuIo
erforOsrt. SroentIid sefiittert unb
gut getrGntt, permug elm Reitfamel
tGsIill 16 Stunbsn lang gu traben
unb babel bsqusm cine @ntfernung
bon 80 Meileu suriidaulsgsu unb oos
"a Sage lang pine Ruittos bn5lpi'
idsn. Sin 2aittomeI bur9miBt NIT
elmer Bis 500 9funb iGperen 2uIt in
cinem Sage 1870 Meilen. 25 Sabre
lang tonn elm Samel bei gutter Be-
bunolung 0ienite tilu, bo es fhou
nit 8 Sdbrsn erfpodfcR unb polIltGns
big orbeitsfG6ig 1T. Derben Die
Siere libel bebonosIt, Damn iuGsn Fe
ii6 eeIeeentIid bur9 tObIids 8ifs
su ridden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
mir fdoffs, ftOffe al5it biies
ltno itehn nu9 nimmer itil.-

mir fbOffs, fdOffe aIsit billet
uno itehn au4 nImmer itiu.
Mit Marfd. 9tppen unS GFsnbOrn
8erssbt Der Gag 10 fudt.
llnb eb' man iid's muir re6t bsrIisbt,
Wirb's abeno, fpiro es gla6t.
@ern trGnP man oft Elm @fGs9sR
Bier,
0o6 Idbt mans nit 8eoa6t,
Senn fpebe, iper in Gneipen fibt
Dor feds un0 gdr mad a9t!
Dir itilIen germ bes Surites @ier.
0o9 bleibt iitb's f9IisbIi9 sIei1,
Wir trtnten germ aud tuen'9er Bier
Sir Suifsr unb fiir's Rei9.
mir barren auf ben Jrie6snsI9lub
limb bis Der &rieg 5ueno.
Damn tebrt elm ieoer germ Suriid
Sns alte element.
Do9 per 70 lang bier mar bereint
gu ipodrsr 9lrbeitstat,
Der bIeibt fein san5es aeben lang
Gin gutter &amera6.
Srifft man iid ipiebsr in 3ipiI,
ST glei9 Grtennung ba,
Man 9riibt iid nit benz alien 9ruB.
~S&ipp - ihipp, fhipp - f4ipp
burra!N
9ott Ie9ne unIern &aiferberrn
limb seb ibm Sieg un0 gbr',
Dab rubmbeOedt 5ur Seimat Siebt
0us tapfere beutidbe Sser.
llno aiebn iie Elm bann in Berlin
Dlit lautem Sang unb Slang,
Damn ssbn mir Saipper sIiidsbers
tlGrt
GunS 6idt mitten mdng.
@ott fegne unfern Suifer bsbr.
@eb ibm 8ittoric
Sbm tone boil gsgeiiteruns
Gin bonnsrnOes Surra!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

ters IorgfGltis umsesraben. Die bur9
Den &rieg berrenloien 6elOer iinb Opu
SoIoaten nit Safer unO &urtoffcln
beItellt poroen. Md9tige 2aitpngen,
meiIt auf orsi Rdbern unO pbne
Sei6IeI rollen BON itortsn Yferoen
ge5Ogen lnneinm iiber Das ebens, aber
f9le9te Pflaiter. Der 5ubrmann
trGgt Wan9eltertIei0ung unb lduft
in ipiBfdnabeIigsn SoI5i9ubsn ne
benber. Soblrsib Iino bic 5peirds
bergen SunOeiubrperte. Gs 1T err
ftaunIid, ipis raid iol9e 9eIponne
bon 0rei unO mebr Sunoen sinige
3entnet oabintobren i0mt Dem uuts
fiBcnoen 2enter be5lp. ben WlildOers
fduferinnen.
Sat- ieOss brittle Snus an ber
StraBe iIt Elm ~GItnmiuet", b. b.
cine Sdente. Sds SGiIo 1T jeoem
9eutiaen iOfort bsrItGnbIi6, luenn er
9tomen Iieit pie ~Msiboom", .Sn't
&InamI4e SOft", Sn be 8ornbIOeH" ,
DE 3pnn", n9et RoOige", rSn ben
Beer, rSSn oen ihparten Sono"
ISN'T nit qfero". YWugb ban Sent"
~Sn Den Soan". ISN'T 9ursrrpsls
5pn", uSn't Stern. .Sn ben Snssr" ,
.Su be SrOmpet". .Sn ben bon!en
Ss", nSn ben 9Ou0en aeppsI". DE
Sltfant". ~Sn be Spiegel". ~Set
pnroops". philippine ban 5lans
bern" uiiu. 8srobreift pirb Sen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
RaGeIe I'M BeeresdisHft.

9lrmees2ameIe iinb in erOber au.
5obl. ben tiirtiIden gTpebitionstrup.
pen eegen 9lespptsn susstsiIi, oensn
iis nls Rsit>, transports uno 3uss
there elei9 nertpple 9ienite leiItsn.
au9 bel Den afritaniIden S9uB.
truppen, beIonbsrs in Siiopsitofris
ia, baben oiefe unipru9sIOien uno
ausoausrn6sn .8IitenpIsrbs" Gins
gang sefunben, nu6bem beim Isbten
qufitanb Der 8aiturbbotisntOtten ibr
bobsr Wert eebiibrenp anertunnt
lUOrOeR 1T. Bis beuts huben Iie iid
bort gut sebnlten uno treffIih tes
nGbrt. ueber 900 Sromeonre itss
ben surasit bel ben Sdubtruppen
in 9ienf. Orei &omposnien in
Sii6peF iinb poIIItGnbis .Romslrei'
tersi" seiporosn. bic iibrisen Sons
posnien beiiben eine 9lnsubI 2uittas
mele. mad 8eborf aud bic Maf9is
nengeipebrsiige. Die eritsn 3ameIe
in Der 9tufitanOsSeit in Siibpeit lies
ferte nod Sagenbed in Sam6urs
uno 5ipar aus Mittelarubien, ipo in
Der, g2e6is6 9enannten. unlpirtli9en
So6ebene bic seibGbtsitsn Siere ges
aii9tet unb ipeitbiu erportiert ipers
ben. SEPT miro bic SumsIremon'
tierung bur9 Die S9ubtruppsntOms
munbos isIbit beiOrgt, seipDbnlih in
ben Subnngebietsu; auBerosm beiiebt
in SiiolpeIt (9tminius) Elm &umeIs
eeitiit nit etipd so Stuten. Die
beutiden ufritaniiden' SoIOaten bas
ben ben 8ortsiI geringersr Yfiege
unb puBorbeit nit bisisn @iItsu.
pfsrbsn. Sie Siere psrlan9sn aber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

Die S9ippe in Der Sanb.
@ettsr unO 5dbrnis i4redt ans
nid1t,
Gs gilt uns alles gleif.
@eru tut Elm ieber feline pfliAt
Sir &aiier unb fiirs Rei4.
Der cine idippt obn' llnterIab.
Der tlOpft uno iener malt.
Der iGet, Der bdmmert. Der tut MIR,
Gin unbrsr, Der beri4uIt.
Der cine f9reibt. Der andre tobt,
Der fbuitert unb Der pennt,
limb tommt, ipenn ullss fertisitebt,
SIM GuberItsn Moment.
ST gut, III f9le9t Der pionier,
@enn er aud pieI oft pill:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

er Seg unb Ra9t piibIt unb babel
fortipGbrsnb murrt unb f9impft,
neil er fid bpr bem Geaner per9ru;
ben muB. Seine Niikli9isit fir bic
IN Der Seimat BsfintIi4sn beitett
tarin, bab er bisieIbsn burd glb-
i6idsn bon Pateten in arbsit bdI'.
gluf foIde patete reasisrt er .mn
Grinfen unS perf9Iinst ben Snbalt
in fait unglaubli9 turSer 3sit. Wlar
finbtt ben Snfautsriits7 in Der 9on.
sen DeIt. bod bat er iid bouptIGd.
lid in Sruntrei6 eingeniitst. mo et
troB aller anitrengungsn is;nsr 9sg.
nsr nidt nus5urptten ii.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

- Raffiniert. Batter ian,
Die Diese tretenO, gu feiner 5rdu):
pSu lit Der Rdder I6on luisbsr ipub;
i'd gIoube, Der bat ii3 eben nur
iblafsnb seitelIt, oumit 9u 5u iinssu
aufb0rit!"
= Sin Guffibtr. a.: Or,i
0eutfde Sbiife iinO in Die auft &c.
flo9sn.
8.; limb bas Iagen Sic 70 rus
big2
o.: Sd = 2uftI9iffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
COTTON QUIET AT
 WEEKEND SESSION.
Liverpool Responds Unfa- vorably to Fridays Bulge
 on American Markets

New Orleans. October so.-It was a quiet weekend session in the cotton market today with buyers of yesterday rather inclined to let go of their cot ton. Liverpools response to yesterdays bulge on this side was most unfavor- able and led to depression when trad ing commenced. The best of weather over the belt also tended to hold down prices Around the opening active months were 12 to 15 points under yes- terdays close. This was the low of the day. Reports from Texas that holders were refusing to trade in spots and the rumor that Roumania had joined the entente allies gave the market stead fer tone and the close was within a point of the highest, net loss of to points
 The export movement for the week was considered smal1-only 136000 bales--and 1t called forth considerable bearish comment Bearish feature in the stateistical statement, however, were offset by the comparatively large mill takings for the week, 336,000 bales
 Monday will be legal holiday in this market and future trading will be sus- pended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Making Reading Profitable

ffohi tho 4hiHnedpOllS Journal,
 It Is estimated that more books. nar;- odicals, pamphlets, newspapers. bulie- tins and other forms of reading matter are published in the United States than in all of the rest of the world combined It is fair guess that the people of this country read more than all the rest of the world.
 As a nation, however. we are not con trfbuting much to the literature of the world. Books are not necessarily liter ature, and the best boast we can make about our flood of current fiction is that It mas an enormous sale and is read voraciously. In this respect our annual output of novels is in the same class with our annual output of food. Both nave an enormous sale and are con sumed voraciousy
 The chief value of reading lies in the thought engendered and the action prompted by reading. If it Is not food Tor the mind, or inspiration for the heart. or the basis for commenda ble effort, reading in itself has no value. Indeed, 1t may be positive detriment. Just as unnecessary food, badly masti- cated, half assmilated, may produce in- digestion.
 Contemplative reading is one of the most profitable and commendable recre- ations possible and when governed by a proper sense of selection, a boise and deliberate appetite for knowledge sane enjoyment and fine apprehension, 1t can not fail to expand the mental lungs, in- vigorate the heart of ambition and up- build the constitution of character.
 Any book that Is worth reading is worth thinking about; just as any food that is fit to eat requires digestion Promiscuous and insatiate reading Is a facilitating mental habit. Selective and contemplative reading Is a practice of infinite value and yet but little appre- ciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
COTTON BUYING
 RECEIVES CHECK
Business at Weeks Close Comparativey Quiet-Mar-
 ket Closes Steady

New York. October 30.-Relatively weak cables and continued good weather in the south seemed to check the buying move yesterdays trading. and business in the cotton market today was comparatively quiet with fluctuations irregular. January contracts sold off to 1s.15c early, but rallied to 12.24e. and the market closed steady within a point or two of the best, net unchanged to 1 points lower.
 Private cables attributed the decline in Liverpool to liquidation in a weekend market and reselling by India, but stated that southern offerings were small. The local market opened steady at a decline of to s points, which was only n par tial response to the decline abroad, and some to 10 points after the call. with March touching .3ic and May 12. 4Sc.
 The aggressive buying of yesterday was not so much in evidence and there seemed to be considerable realizing for over the weekend. but there was moderate sup port from the so-called bull brokers and prices soon steadied on covering which became little more active toward the close. March sold up to 12. 45c and May to l2.5sc. or about Il points above the low level of the morning. General busi- ness was quiet. Scattering accounts had doubtless been pretty well reduced in the excited fluctuations of yesterday and there was evidently a disposition this morning to await fresh developments, and for some indication as to the effect of renewed aggressiveness on the part of leading bulls on both outside business and southern spot markets. Cables from Manchester complained of a shortage of labor and said that agitation was on foot for greater discrimination in the matter of enlistments
 Reports from the domestic goods trade indicated some irregularfty owing to the recent violent fluctuations in futures and slightly easier prices of second hands. but western dry goods distributors are said to be unusually active, with large demand for both prompt and spring ship ment.
 Nou Xnr1r Cnkknx E..t,~..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
|B|G RECE|PTSB WHEAT MARKET
Unsettled Quotations at the Markets Close-Corn
 and Oats Lose

Chicago, October 30.-Record break ing receipts led to a good deal of bear pressure today on wheat. Largely in consequence the market. which closed unsettled. was sc to 1Q1hc lower, with December at s101% and May at H.osls. Corn lost is Ac to ssc and oats Is @ kc to Ac. In provisions the outcome varied from 47lse decline to A rise of 77hc
 It was. fully apparent before the end Of the session that the big movement to primary terminals was the chief ob stacle for the bulls in wheat Accord ing to figures which were posted about an hour after the opening, the receipts for the week at the leading domestic centers exceeded In size any former total. Tn this connection the fact was pointed out that Winnipeg arrivals too shattered all previous marks
 Ideal weather had given the market downward slant nearly from the out set, but now the declines became much more pronounced. especially as signs pvlitea p, 10 liberal increase of the yisi- ble supply on Monday
 Assertions that Roumania would Join the Anglo French allies continued to some extent in favor of the wheat bears. and so also did reports of inc dispatch of the Russian forces to in- vade Bulgaria from the east. On the other hand little was heard of ex- port demand, although some business was put through. A slight rally in the last few minutes appeared to be due to weekend evening up.
 Fine weather that implied larger re- celpts tended to ease the corn mar ket. Foreign houses, however, acted as something of an offset. Oats rave way trihe with corn and wheat. Ex- port transactions at the seaboard pre- vented any serious decline.
 Realizing sales by longs weakened the provision market as whole after an early advance that resulted from higher quotations on hogs. A notable exception to the general late setback was squeeze against shorts in De- tooer ribs. The bulge. which amounted to 77hc, was accompanied by but little actual business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
BRISK DEMANDFOR
 INVESTMENT SHARES
Gilt Edge Railway Securities Sell Readily on the New
 York Exchange

New York, October 3o.-There was a continuance today of the brisk demand Tor railway and other investment shares which marked yesterdays active session. Stocks were strong from the outset, though receding fractionally at intervals under heavy proft-takins.
 War shares were most conspicuous in the initial dealings, but tht group gave way to such seasoned shares as the Har- rimans and Hills, Norfolk and Western New York Central. Reading and Chesa- peake and Ohio. Union Pacific rose 2asc to $1 39ls, Southern Pacific 214a1 .02 and Chesapeake rose 3 to 6224. Some of those prises represented highest quotations for a year or more. Canadian Pacific was under the pressure of realizing sales on yesterdays substantial rise.
 United States Steel was again the cynosure of speculative attention, open ing with 75Q0 shares at Ss, an advance of half point and it's maximum. Later 1t made further gain to SsA but at that level enormous selling orders stopped the rise Steel closed at S7ss. but some private sales at a slight advance over that price were reported after the sessions close.
 Metal shares were in further demand Anaconda Copper advancing a point to the new high price of S37s. Utah, In- spiration and Guggenheim were active at moderate advances. Unofficial quotations showed another advance in the price of refined copper here and abroad.
 Automobile stocks afforded some diver sion, General Motors rising almost 40 points to the new record of S95, and Wil1ys-Overland rose 12 to 262 Maxwells, Stakeholder. Baldwin Locomotive and General Electric gained to 3 points. Bethlehem Steel was again reactionary. single sale of 500 shares showing a loss of 15A at 524s4.
 There was a sudden renewal of weak ness in exchange demand sterling losing most of it's recent recovery on the with drawal of important buying interests.
 Bonds showed increased strength on the moderate turnover of about 5000, 900 par value.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
New York Cotton Futures
High. Low. Close
Port Cotton Movement.

New Orleans: Middling, H. 75c; receipts, ll,SS3: exports, 300s; sales, 1883: stock, 232, 225
 Galveston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 12, ,O75; exports, 26,669; sales, 163; stock, 291, 40
 Mobile: Middling. 1l50c; receipts. III; sales, 25; stock, 17,60S
 Savannah; Middling, 11.75c: receipts, 69SO; exports, 5275; sales. 120; stock, 192, ,139. Charleston Mddling, 11%c; receipts, ASA; stock, 92073.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 901 stock, 36, ,223 Texas City: Receipts. 22S9
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.63c: receipts. 36Ss; sales, S37 stock. 63,2sl
 Baltimore: Stock. 2S13
 Boston: Middling, 12 BOG: receipts. 15e. exports, 1S2; stock. 460O
 Philadelphia; Middling. 125oc; stock, 2o75. New York: Midding. 1225c; sales. 100; stock, 305, ,03s
 Minor ports: Receipts 1903; stock, 56,16O.
 Total today Receipts, 45,073; exports. 35,154: stock, 1.129,090. 57.,16|' Total for week: Receipts, 45,073; exports, 35,154. Total for season: Receipts, POI, ,62o; ex- ports, 1,306.5Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
He Dressed Wen

From IppfncOtfB.
 Amos Whitaker. a miserly millionaire, was approached by a friend who used his most persuasive powers to have him dress more in accordance with his station in life.
 T am surprised. Amos" said the friend, that you should allow yourself to be- come % shabby"
 But I'm not shabby firmly interposed the millionaire miser
 'Oh, but you are." returned his old friend. Remember your father. He was always neatly. even elegantly. dressed. His clothes were always finely tailored and of tho best material"
 Why. shouted the miser. triumph sntly, these clothes I've got on were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
fully reflected at our openipg srnnor,

tuly renected at our opening. Support rom local sources was in evidence on and aIter our opening call. In the last few minutes or business considerable buying on the part of locals developed The south too, showed inclination to go long over sunday. and final figures were about the best of the day.
 me opposing forces which made the market of 1909 both interesting and spec tacuiar appear to be lined up again for another test for supremacy; The strI,r- gle temporarily, will doubtless result in succession of rapid ups and downs. lis maj determination will depend to a sleater extent than ever before upon the supply. The demand. under existing con aitions, from our viewpoint, will be far Tn excess of production. The farmer has every reason this season to exercise can tion in marketing; the question of much nisher prices ultimately for spots in our oplnion' IS merely question of patience. cotton, cotton seed oil and cotton seed are all commodities of vital importance to the world. and should not be disposed or without reflection as to their intrinsic worth and ultimate value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Tiny and Neutral

OffO IT.
 Liechtenstein. the neutrality of which
 has been discussed by question and an swer in the House of Commons, could do very little even If 1t threw of its and actively joined Austria, to which 1t has certain ties. It has an area of less than so square miles, and a population of something like 10000, but since 1887 the inhabitants have not been liable to military service. The princfpality. which lies between tho Austrian crown land of vorareberg and the Swiss cantons of St. Gallen and formed part of the Ger man confederation from 1915 to 1866. but is now an independent sovereign state. with hereditary monarch. The postal. telegraphic and telephonic af- fairs are. however. managed by the Austrian authorities. and 1t is allied to the Austrian customs union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
The Mines of N E " ADA A

produce about SS0,000 worth of gold ar silver every day. 1t Is a great old sta, in Nevada Mines are better now tha Y ever before. We Issue bi-weekly ft : information of our clients the
 NEVADA MINING NEWS which contains all the real news iron. all the mines of the state all the tim, and points out now and then some ex traordinary money making opportuni ties. It is published at Reno, which Is tn center of all Nevada mining, and will be sent for six months absolutely fire. Write for it today and ask us for special information concerning any mine in Nevada in which you are interested.
 THE G. $. JOHNSON COMPANY
 Mining Investments
 $50 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno. Nevada