davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Irterior Cotton Market

Houston: Mddling. 10c; receipts, 2f9s shipments, 507o; sales 1495; stock, 12S.4 Memphis: Middling, 95Oc; receipts. 1852 shipments, 4116 sales, 1900; stock, 153,2s9 Augusta: Middling, 9.SSc; receipts, 2Iz shipments, 295; sales 532; stock n6,22. St. Louis: Middling, 91ac; receipts, ls2oi shipments, 1760; sales, 1T; stock s2'eoo.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, ss9; shipments 1928; stock, S3S7.
 Little Rock: Middling, 9.25c; receipts 252; shipments. 405; sales. 4o5: stock 2o'Szo
 Dallas: Middling, 9.35c; sales 79.
 Total today: Receipts 1868; shipments 12 674. stock 465,S79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
CROP PROSPECTS
 LEAD ID SELLING
Wheat Closes Nervous at Net Decline-Corn
 Prices Off

Chicago. April 27.-Exeellent domestic crop prospects led to heavy wheat selling. Closed nervous. 1ssc to 2A net decline. Corn finished 1Ac to 1i4M1ae down, oats off lssc to 2lku2ssc and provisions the same as last night to 7ikc higher
 Notable lessening of urgency in export demand whether for old or for new crop deliveries of wheat tended much to cm- phasize hearish sentiment.
 Messages from the southwest hinted at the likelihood of an unusually early move ment of the new wheat crop.
 Corn weakened with wheat. Cash de- mands were relatively slow, the weather ideal for planting and predictions were current that deliveries on May contracts would be large.
 Bears had their own way in the oats crowd Field reports were most prom ising and terminal stocks pig.
 Higher values for hogs made provisions firm.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
DRUG VICTIM KILLS
 SELF WITH PISTOL

Columbus, Miss, April 27.-(Special) Addicted to A drug habit and unable to satisfy the unsuitable desire since the operation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act. w. W. Wallace, a blacksmith. sent a bullet crashing through his brain this afternoon about o'clock at his home near the Green Hill bridge, south of the city. He died an hour later. Mir
 Wallace was SO years of age and is sur vived by three children. Members of the family realized his condition and had kept a close watch on him, but in an unguarded moment he succeeded in se- curing the revolver, with fatal result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.5 50. Limes-$1.25. Florida Oranges-$2. 75Q3.50. Grapefruit-t2D2.5 50. California Oranges-$2. .75G3. 25 trawberries-$4Q4.5 Winesaps. $5; Baldwins, A; Ben Davis, $350@4; box apples. s15092. Peanuts-51td611c per ID. Tomatoes-$z. .75q0. .25 per crate. Celery-Florida, per crate. $2.75; Dc to $1 dozen. New Florida Beans-Hamper, $3G3.50. New Florida Potatoes-Hamper, g. Walnuts-16@20c lb. Pecans--15@20c lb. Filberts-16c per lib. Almonds-20c per lb. Lettuce-$.25. Ekgp1anes-$36tt Onions-$2.75 per bu. Irish Potatoes-S0c per bushel. Cabbage 3hc per lb. New Cabbage-$3.25 per crate. Lcndon Layer Raisins-$1.76. California Ffgs-S1.50 per case Seed Potatoes-$1Q1.2 25 bu. Onion Sets-Q bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams, per bu., q. 35Q2. Asparagus-$1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Good Roads Club Organized

Springville, April N.-(SpeciaI )-The Rev J. W. Cary, field agent and state organizer of the Alabama Good Roads association. has just visited Springville and organized the Springville branch of the St. Clair County Good Roads asso- citation with the following officers: T. E. Moody, president; H. l. Crandall, vice president: M. W. Foreman, secretary; l.. A. Bradford, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
N1RaIS AVF HUE $ sfLl S OCKED
 eauce Selling WelE--lfisn Unusually
 Plentiful

Fruts and produce are plentiful on Mnrri' avenue. Among the vegetables that are selling well are celery, lettuce, he-ns. cabbage and new Irish potatoes. Strawberries and apples are also in good demand. and tomatoes are bringing fancy prices.
 Fish is exceedingly plentiful in Blrmng- ham at the present time, three or four cars having arrived here already this week. One car of snapper came in yes, terdsy and one the day before. Prices are generally firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April S.-Wheat, No. 2 red
 $l 62is61 .6Sla; No. hard $163a1 631s
 Corn, No. ? yellow. 77ls@7se No yellow, 75l4@76e. Oats. No. white, 54Am56c standard. 55%@56hc Rye, No. ?, $l.17Js Barley, 74aS1c. Timothy. S0650. Clover | $s.bo@12.5o. Pork, sl75o. Lard slo. Ribs, So. .626l1O.09
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Montgomery Market

cotton was quoted here today as follows: MiddIing fair. 0.3Sc: strict good middling, 10.1Sc; good middling. 9.8Sc: strict mid ding, 9.63c; middling.. 9.ac; strict low mddling, S.Ssc; low middling, S.3Sc; strict good ordinary. 7.SSc; good ordinary, 750c. Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Liverpool Market

Liverpool April 27.-Cotton; spot Tn fair request. Prices steady. Good mid ding, s.1od; middling, 5.74d; low mid ding. 5.34d Sales. 10000 bales; Tor speculation and export. 20o0. Receipts, 4s. .oO0. Futures steady May and June, 5.63d; June and July. 5.7012d; July ana August, 5.7Sd october and November 5.9ed; January and February, 6.o2d' March and April GOT 1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

ottOn Merchant., Hanover Square. N. New Orleaps Cotton. Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Associatlon. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed. Oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for constgnmenta Qf @pes Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Hides and Tallow

(haIf cured). n012c; green hldes (fresh)
 10@11c; dry flint hides. 26G27c; dry salt hides. 23G24c; damaged hides. half price; sheep skins. 25060c; horse hides. $2@S50; sherlings. 15@25c: goat skins. 25g30c; kid skins, 10c; tallow. 59Sc; beeswax, 25Q27; washed wool. 2s@0Oc; clear unwashed wool, 2002ac; bury wool, 12@16c; ginseng, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. April 27.-Wheat. No. red 15S@1 59la; No. hard. s1.6O1s May, s1.5Sss 15S& asked. Corn, No. 2, 77lsc; No.
 white. 7sc; May. 755sc asked. Oats, No. g. DOC; No. white, o6d561a; May, 62iac asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April Wheat. No. 2 hard. sL560l 57; No red, sl.56. Corn, No. mixed, 75a75l4c; No. white, 75lsc: No, 2 yellow, 75lsc. Oats No. white 541s@ poe; No. mixed. 51hM52c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Flour and Feedstuffs

Self-rising hour tS; Tennessee flour s7.70; Michigan flour. $s.5O; Idaho flour $7.70; Indiana flour, &: spring wheat flour. s. %: hard winter wheat flour. H.SO; shorts. $36: pure winter bran. $S3; c. s. meal. 71h per cent, $29; Cremo meal. $26 c. S. hulls, BIO ton; No. timothy hay. $2t per ton; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. s19: pea green alfalfa. western. S26: mixed feeds, per ton. $3S; oats. per bushel 75c; corn. per bushel. .08; corn meal. a.s6 per bushel; Cremo meal. j2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 27.-Rough rice was strong and clean quiet today. Receipts clean. 37S7 Sales 724 pockets clean Hon duras at 3s4@4ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 27.--Cotton goods
 firm and quiet. Yarns active. Silks for fall quiet. Mems wear in sheer con
 struction active for immediate deliv-
 cry. Fall trade quiet. An order for 25.- coo wool blankets for Belgium was filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, April 27.-Turpentine firm, 4514@451ac; sales 262; receipts. s17; shipments 5i3; stock. 20.061. Resin. firm; gales, 29S6 receipts. so30; shipments, 3O6O; stock. S1 .959. Quote: A. B, $S.3o; c, D.
 | 8. 40; E. $3.45: F, $S.55; c. $s.6b; H, I, s3.75; K, $S.s5; M, $40; N, $5.15; we,
 $5. 60; wv, $5.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Coffee Market

New York. April 27.-Coffee futures were much less active today and scat tering accounts appeared to have been pretty we'll evened up while May mo- tjces were circulating yesterday. Aft CT opening quiet at unchanged prices the market eased off under small of- ferings in the absence of prompt sup port, but steadied at a net loss of 5 to 10 points and later rallied on near month covering. Closed net 1 point higher to points lower. Sales. 5000. April, 5.96c; May. 596c; June. 6.O6c: July, 7.23c: August, 7.S1c; September, 7.39c; October. 7.45c; November. 7.49c; December, 7.54c; January, 7.61c; Feb ruary, 7.67c; March, 7.74c. Spot quiet: Rio No. :, 7&c; Santos No. 4. 10c; cost and freight offers were reported unchanged. Rio exchange 1-16d lower: milreis prices unchanged; Brazilian port receipts, 20,000; Jundiahy, 10000; arrivals at New York, 16,479 bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Bonds
Me- antile faner

New York, April 27.--Nereantile pa per. 31s @3& Iee cent Sf ftiinE exchange easy; 60-day biils t3a' for cables $4.79.6o. for ger siiss1 90 ke;4 t4eKir ioVfIn- ansnt bends Anes lirm. Time loans eIS days
 a per cen @ssa P rent Cal r 2 per east low. 1z rats ne gen' last .esoslnF p4'
 # nor 5 saf cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 27-Fears of large deliveries on May contracts weakened cottcn seed oil and led to scattered liquidation, under which prices close I 10 to il points lower. Crude oil steady and consuming trade quiet. Spot 6.5Oc: April ,6.50c bid: May, 6.52@ 6.55c; June.
 6.70@6.75c; July 6.8S@6.89c; August.
 s.O2@703c September. 7.15@L17: Oc- tober. 7.15@7.17; November, S.Ss@7c; total sales, 9100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Coffor

New Orlens. April 27.-Spot cotton aa'et- poihs down. Sales on the spot, sss5 bait -,\arrive. g0. Good ordinary. 7.efr; ssast eea ar-ina>v, s17c; low mid diirf aac. aa Apia 1l.no. 925c niddlas ct p4isdN s s.S7c. sood n1i6dling, l3. ae triet tooa middling, i0 5sc Receipts, 7SIl; Sock. 3s, ,aso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-I5VHI512c. Turkey Gobblers-15c; hens. 200. Broilers-30@40c lb. Ducks-15c lb. Guineas-S0c Young Roosters-35c. Old Roosters-30c. Geese-No sale. Fresh country eggs. 1sc; graded carton eggs, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Hnaaf Atlrket

Nfw Yofk rgst 4I.-Sugar futures were o.ffet Sat ihe undertone was steaxfer in 41e ehaeDse of offerings and in sxtnbath Aith te. firm spot market. Prices st tnieday Here ? to points higher. K&N a5sar firm; centrifugal, '66ac. faes ss7ea s7c; refined steady. Sugar f#tof# fised steady to 6 points tf s, 400 tons; May 3. 7ge.--lf.ss- lasa. september, 4.0sc; De- G dnbcf epf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
4.sea aiart it

New York. April 2T Fin firm; $41.50 bid. Iron quiet. ,peh anged. Copper strong electrolsg.toS 1875; casting. $1S.s7t5 1850. Ali ysncaea spot copper fS1 6s: futures. 1892 ot tin, f164 10s; futures, f165 $ hra ony, tSSd92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Meats
Creamery Products

Creamery Products Creamery Butter-331Ac: process butter. 261ac oleomargarine, 14Q22c. Full Cream Cheese-171kc; imported Swiss. 35c; Pimento. dozen. s1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Fish

PerCn-STzQ51ac. Salt Water Trout-110121hc. Blue Catfish-71hc. Red Snapper-0@91zc. Gray Snapper-4Goc. Mullet-6663hc. Spanish Mackerel-71a@Sc. Shrimp-10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

HsQntons Anfii 1l-Bar silver, 23 's-j6d t elars Naues 1A011a per cen, }is- ynpft faffs. Aiift bills, 234 per cen snrec Jaa1th H3sits per cent.
 i eate e ssN bags of Cehan esiiili- sas As wa.se 'n the bass sf Sl.sa for sInfia sri sehis
 sEa2.s 1oo sra4es
 Live Stock
 ehiease Apf g7.--4zees. Receipts i1.- Doa: raak baix sS a1s g Nzi7eo tfAt E. 250 ee; ssas, ale g h0syy. ss.a9a Esa aesh saa 70 pigs. Se 50s a
 ss&ttia. Nt ats sa0. steady: native Betsf eefs. 9 western steers. fsa @7 eas Aeiiers, ss ie6s 50, ealvea sAsep pts, lsa5o slow. sheep s7saGs E H Hs9eie sR g ssr.it e.ssif0ess Hesaipts q9 Fs ehe Hfs Ss i.70 IT ssa1. good
 ls native t soes ss ..,. assssl a. helfara. ssfh9-sl -A; stock 5s0 75 fexas ana steer $ 0S VOWS and heifefs s4t ealyea' %a Sheep: Heceirs ioo. strong; l.amba g 50a10. 75; ewes, sasp17s 9 clipped laiiaps $S. 75@9 10; yearlings, x o69 s8. aiiDpec yearlings. sd7.75.
 Kansas City, April H.-Hogs Receipts, 11,000; lower; bulk of sales. S.3O@7. 40; heavy. $7. 3o17. .35: packers and butchers, q s5N. 40; light. s7 350i7 .45; pigs, $7Q7.S5. Cattle: Receipts, 5000; steady; prime fed steers. $S. .25@9; dressed beef steers, $7. .50d8. 15; southern steers s650G7 75; cows, $4@7 .25; heifers. $6l9 stockers, $6. 50 QS. 40; bulls, s 5006. p: calves, $6a10. Sheep: Receipts, 5700; lower; lambs, sS.75 Ql1.75; yearlings. s7 7.5od9.5O; wethers, $7@ s.75 ewes, $6.fo@S. 50; stockers and feed CTS, $6Q9.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
Tgnglish Money

HsQnfon Anfit T.-Bar silver, 23 f5-i65 i elees Naoey, 11z@1z per cen', Dis yopfi fatf&. ii.stt bills, 234 per cen snres taa1th a~fasts per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Spot Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-28

T i eate e 436sj bags of Caean eaIstli- kas As Walle m the bs sis ef $l-aa for ss'Hfia sria sahi
 .f;s1. ,af eo1 sra4es
Evening star., 1915-06-14
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One IN Your fIeighborhood

NORTHWEST.
: Car. ~nr p 7. ra-ke-'s rhs-mnrv.
sns st. cor- VAS ave Hvce'.n rssrnacy ma
:th ST. T ''riswell's Pharmacy.
7th st. K GGldarN.rc's Inr'rmat,on Rure.n.
9Th st. OPS. ro'aoI waf'acr'e Sewsstand
9th st. cor Y MrGu'-e.s T'rarma"y
1ith ST. cor. = Davis rr.-ma"r.
18th ST. c'H. Col road E'm"r's Phn'mac-.
ss.s ss.f st. cor ga o. H,,rs ps'F'ae'
22nd 81 cor Y Narsrr-nrd's rtrrmscr.
18th ST. cn-. Pa svf. rerhst.s Pharmacy.
Georris aae7. -nrr hollis PhsrmAry-
Holmesa r'sce. 90 ot'S. Holmead Pharmacy.
!. St. faot "c-ce's p'n-rrscv
ps. ave 1Taa For.7,taw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
$. csr.. cor = ST. Re rrtsor.s Pharmacy.
ind isH .. rov ~ ~ srs Ts-lor's Phasn;scy
s.h g CO. X Mr6h snor i Joachim. Walter
rtN 81 ~ " voa-rn7r's Fts-rnacy
III ~, :. cor 60 I'n,,s T,--psr, ,s-, ps,-r,,o
RH 'H ave '' 60 p ~ ,''w.,,,.ms. 'v-s rb.rmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
eth st. .. Ro,- n D-r~ g.
9Th st. cor Fva. ve''e-'s p'arnsrv
i4th ST. cor Pa ave n-ar'av's Pharmacy.
SOUTHv
Stn st. cor n sulI5rar's Prarmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave cor " 81 o'-so'-oil's Pharmacy.
ssth St ao- P rr'He's lrrnacy.
II st. cor ssth we1'er's Pharmacy
ANACoSTIA.
2eoo Nfc,orS ave- Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
Urited States Capitol.
interior Department.
Onion Statfon.
Bond Bnilding. W. b and A. Rwy Once.
1892 connecticut avenue
l249 Wisconsin avenue.
ilth Street Wharf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
MARGARET HALEY STRONG FOR
HOYNE'S TAX BILLS

Springfield, April 3. Margaret
Haley, business agent of the Chicago
Teachers Federation, sometimes
classed as the best informed woman
in the state of Illinois on taxation,
said today she wants to see the taxa
ton bills of States Atty Hoyne get
by the legislature.
81 want to see them pass" said
Miss Haley, "Our organization will
keep watch and make a record of
every member of the legislature who
goes against these bills.
Among the 1000 school teachers
of Chicago who are dues-paying
members of the federation, l believe
every last one of them is for these
bills and wants to see them go
through with a vote that will be a re-
Duke to the tax fxers and tax dodgers
of Chicago.
eff the measure should go to a
vote of the people of Chicago, they
would win by an overwhelming ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

quickly saved, and had seven minutes
to spare.
And now 1 come to the last evil
dence 1 will give you that He is true
to His name, and that is:
He is a wonderful Savior because
He saved me. -
There is nothing that can be so
convincing to a man as his own ex-
perience. l do not know that l am
the son of my mother any more Ger
tainly that know that 1 am a child
of God, and l do not know that have
been born in natural way any more
convincingly than know that have
been born in the Spirit.
AMI now let me ask you this: Has
this wonderful Savior saved you?
Do you know Him as your Savior?
Have you ever given Him your case?
When the proof is so overwhelming
that He does save, and has been saw
ing for centuries, and that none have
ever been saved, or ever can be saved.
except through Him, is it not won.
derful that any one can be indiffer-
ent to the claims of Jesus Christ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

jority of ballots. Nothing but ignor-
ance or greed can defeat these bills.
"Since the decision of Judge Nc
Donald in the Rosenwald case, it
seems as though there is no punish
ment for the millionaire who wants to
dodge taxes by refusing to file a
schedule.
'Mr. Hoyne's amendments to the
state revenue act provide that there
shall be jail sentences and fines for
those who refuse to list their prop
erty."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
CHICAGOGRAMS

- -
1t is rumored that town in one
of our states is named after Jack
johnson. Marblehead?
A waiter in a downtown restaurant
had a little war all his own Tuesday
night. Dropped tray, thereby bring
ing about the downfall of turkey, the
breaking up of china and the upset
ting of greece"
A man arrested for crap shooting
explained to one of our judges that
crap shooter always was in the high
est happiness because he had his par
adise. [
They are still filling in land out on
the lake front. The Chicago river
looks as if somebody had about filed
it in.
A tramp with a crouch in the sum-
mer time is a hot, cross bum"
A local business man went into a
barbershop and said he just wanted
a haircut. He badly needed a shave.
The barber jokingly said: 81 believe
you misunderstood the idea of the
fathers being on a strike"
Judging from the amount of pro-
tests filed, where there's a will there
is a scrap. ...-..
Why not organize the 'hang to-
gether'' club for folks who get on
crowded cars. You have to hang
alone, anyway.
We caught baby in its mothers
arms using one. of the ceIluloid
straps for teething ring the other
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-06

dia de Ia pelea, Johnson quiere acer-
carse a Ia real;dad cue Sc lie ha de
presentar con willard.
Del ring fue directo a cuarto de
duchas y massage, donde Sc hicieron
cargo de Ia anatomia De Jack u
trainers Bob Armstrong y Dave
Mills, que e~stuvieron recogiendole
ell sudor y rociionandoio con toa-
Has antes de Ilevarlo : la ducha con
el mayor cuidado Y atencion.
Una vez sa!ido De II ducha, que
,fuG muy corta, el champion Sc ten
do 4 largo sobre una tarima, donde
cayeron sobre 81 LIS manos dc los
masagistas, que e~stuvieron sabandole
los m~usculos Y friccion&ndolo COZ
distintos ingredientes Por mas de
media nora.
III doctor Hagen Burger, un espe-
cialista en- boXeadores Y medico es-
pecial de Johnson, lie hiZo I'm econo
cimiento perfrcto, minucioso y deta-
llado en- TODD extreme, 4 n termina-
ci6a del massage, midiendolO con n
mcdida de pulgadas. Dando el exa-
men cl siguiente resultado que remi-
ito Al promoter de Ia lucha. Dice
asi
M. Jack Curley.
Manager de Ia pelea WiIlard-John-
son. Hotel Plaza, Habana, Cuba,
Mario % de 1915:
Querido seHor-Permitame que lie
envie el resultado del cXamen fisico,
mcdidas y condolences encontradas
en- Mr.. Jack Johnson en- Ia tarde de
hoy al reconocerlo en- el "Estadio' a
re~querimiento suyo:
LIS condolences fisicas dc dicho n
Ea!lero son ~excelentes, ONO no las
h. tenido mcjor en- ningdn tempo.
--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-06
= N0TICIAS DE- ULTIMA 0RAE

AUSTIN, Texas-Anoche Sc suicide en- su Residential
de la Gale Fayetteville "a Srits. Gerebunda Perfcllez, to-
r7andose tres hilos dc ipecacuana en- una infusion de hoJas
de r~1argarita. Dejo escrha una caTta en- ia cue decia cue
Sc arrarcaba L e~istoncie pcr no haber pcdido conseguir
IN eiaraplar dc "~PifORRAZGS."
La noticia Ia causado pcnosisiEla impression en- esta
ciad2d, dondc ia suicida era uluy apreciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-06

RERLIM, Aieaania.-Hoy Sc recbio en- esta capital
IL roticia he que 81 Kaiser Guilernao, Z quien jannas han
abatido las noticiaa de5favorables que recibe acerca &c las
operacicnes In;iitares en- los C&Zpatos, los Daraaneios, Mu-
c~hacacw;:z y Pelafustang, anda dcsesperado desde hace
vagios dias por cau5aS con1plelamente aseras a Ia CAM
paGa.
IL Kaiser Sc lie Ia visto diacurrir por los campos de
cporacioEes dc Ia Prussia Oriental, sunaraente preocupado,
= cStrUj2Eoo eat-e SIS ranos TN ibTc axe reci5io del Ex-
tTanjcr2. Uno dc sus ayudartes Sc atrcvio a preguatarle
Ia cas;sa dc So abatiEaiento, contestaadoia el Emperador
cue Sc dch;a = IA circumstances de no encortrar entire SUI
genie una persona cue Pudiera traducirie squel Iibro, cue
tenia sumo irteres en- ccnocer.
FL jefe del Estado Mayor Imperial dispu5o que Ell 100.
Cuerpo de Hulaaos y una secci5n de arsilcros sc encarga-
ran de la conducci6n del precioso libro a esta Capital, dom
de seTa tradccido especialrncnte para S. Nj. ell Kaiser.
Tn reporter del "PaearEuchawitz ZeituEg" ha Upgrade
averigrar cue el libro en- question Sc llama "PIPORRA-
ZOS," edici6n hecha en- esoaRoI en- San Antonio, Texas.
Piporrazos Vale 40 Centavos.
Pidase a:
4 E. LOZANO
COZ DoIorosa St. : San Antonio, Tex.
Enviando I'm giriso pr los cuaren!a insignificantes centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-06

Fasa a Ia rlyina ), coIumna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-06

Pasa q Ia ga. col. IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
FISHERMEN ARE
MUCH CONCERNED
SPECIAL ARMY BOARD WANTS TO
CUT DOWN OWN. ''@"r'

Hamptoh. Va. Jan. ss.--Tne fisher.
men along the Chesapeake Bay are
much concerned over a recommends
ton made by the special army board,
covering the fish net lines at Buckroe
Beach.
letter received here from Senator
Claude A. Swanson said that the board
mas decided to cut down the present
lines to one and one-half miles from
shore and to allow an inshore line of
1900 feet The fishermen had asked
Tor An outside line of two miles and
an inside line of $50 feet.
q. Irby johnson, the oyster inspeo-
Tor OF the county. went to Washington
last night 20 confer with Senator
swanson. in the hope OF having the
limos. as requested by the fishermen,
The Ftshermen's Association will
meet Monday night at Fox Hill. In
the Red Mems Hall. when the mer-
chants OF Hampton and Phoebus will
meet with them. 1t is likely that
another Committee will be sent to
Warrington to help the fishermen, az
senator Swanson has written friends
here that he will exert his influence In
getting the lines as requested by tha
Chesapeake Bay fishermen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR EP|LEPT|CS
NEW STRUCTURES WILL IN
CREASE CAPACITY TO $50
PATIENTS.

Lynchburg. Va. Jan. 2s.-Dr. A. S.
Priddy, superintendent of the Virginia
State Epileptic Colony, stated yester-
day afternoon that two new buildings
would be erected at the colony next
spring. One Of the buildings will be
a dormitory for feeble minded wo-
men and the other a dormitory for
boys and infrmities."
The two buildings will be erected
at an estimated cost of $4,000, and
will afford accommodations for one
hundred more inmates. The need OF
additional dormitories IL being Eel.
strongly at the colony as tho present
buildings are full and there are many
applicants for admission. There are
at present three hundred inmates a.
the colony and with the increased ac-
comm odations the number will reach
nearly four hundred and fifty. This
will necesitate an additional force OF
employees.
Thirty OF the inmates are now at
tending school at the epi1eptic colony
and are making some neadway in
their studies.