davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01

Russia; Gerrare, Writ, Greater
Russia.
United States Social Life and
Customs
Munsterberg, Hugo, American
traits from the point of view of
a German who says, What l
write in Germany to counterfeit
the prejudices against America
would sound on America soil
like cheap fattery, and would be
not only useless, but would
stand in way of reform on the
other hand, that which | pub
lish here would sound there like
utter condemnation, it would
reinforce unfriendly opinions,
and would be in fact mislead-
ing, since it would be exagger-
ated by the existing prejudices
and would not be supplemented
by a knowledge of the really
salient high lights"
Women and War
Schreiner, Olive, When we
consider the women movement
of the last 100 years the works
of this author stand out in Eng
lish Literature as milestones in
its intellectual progress. Her his
torical work voices eloquently
the great need of women's eco
nomic independence and conse-
quent need for a return to world
labor. This famous book writ
ten after personal experience
with war, is probably the great
est statement ever made of what
women's attitude toward war is
and must be in the future. It
has been quoted in part from
one end of the country to the
other and is something that
should be read by everyone who
desires to understand the broad
est fundamental backgrounds of
the whole matter.
Ethical Aspects of the War Not
Theory
Art and war by Cleve Bell.
England; international morality
by L. S. Wolf, England; War
and non-resistance by Hon. Ber-
trand Russell, England; Culture
and Dilettantism with TIE
French. by Chas. Shaw. New
! York; Moral responsibility for
war, by Stephen H. Allen, To-
peka; Free institutions and Ma
tional defense by H. P. Belmont ;
American Naval policy, and Bat
tleship as an educational insti-
tuition by r. w. Neesen; Jesus
and War by r. E. Speer. Also
Do Armaments cause War and
Our Country an Independent
Treasure Land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01

doubt that the engine is as good
now as when it was built. 81
have taken good care of the ma
chine" he says. Nevertheless,
a car that is able to stand up
as many years as this one has,
must have quality and stability.
The original paint is on the car,
and in fairly good condition at
that. | have the machine on the
farm and make many trips to
town. The people crowd around
it and wonder that an old make
of car is still able to skim the
roads. Of course, | explain that
it is Cadillac, and those know
ing something about cars know
the difference. | am proud of
the old machine, since it gives
me such excellent service"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01
letters Man Still
Runs 1903 Cadillac
Writes Company To Tell of Sat.
isfaction and Service Car
Is Giving

Hardly a week passes that
the mail does not bring to the
Cadillac Motor Car Company a
letter telling of the remarkable
service given by one OF It's earl
Ter models. Owners write that
their cars have been driven from
100 900 to 100000 miles. Many
times they tell Of particularly
hard service performed, and al
most invariably they state that
the cars are still in good condl-
ton. ;.
No exception to this rule IS
Peter Schoen, a farmer, VINO
writes the company from JET
fers, Mimi, Ito let you know
that am a satisfied owner OF
one of your model A. one-cylin-
der, four-passenger tonneau
cars" Mr.. Schoen goes on to
saw that he bought the car sec
ond-hand in 1905, and that at
ter it has been run for ten years,
on solid tires, over country
roads, it is as good as when he
bought it. This model was built
in 1908, so that the car had seen
two years Of service prior to the
time it came into Mr.. Schoen's
possession.
Mr.. Schoen says he has no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01

conducted a bank, sold goods,
traded horses, practiced law,
sawed wood or operated pop
corn factory, but he needs few
months experience as an edi-
tor of a country newspaper to
complete his knowledge of the
eccentricities of human nature.
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01
TRY 1T YOURSELF

If a man wants 70 get ac-
quainted with human nature. let
him edit a newspaper for a
short time. He knows nothing
of the ups and downs of life I'M
til he has served in this capac-
ity. He may have preached,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-01
e@S@ B6S@S@e@S6T MS@S@S@S@9WD 80

Russia; Gerrare, Writ, Greater
Russia.
United States Social Life and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

tingency. Ever since the beginning OF
the war posters limiting at such pos
sibility have placarded every street.
They read, for instance: BE volun-
teer and not conscript," and GO
before you are pushed"
Basis Not Yet Fixed.
The exact basis on which a COM
pulsory service bill would be formed
is no. yet definitely decided. 1t is
probable, however, that the first
classes of men to be called to serve
the colors will be unmarried men be-
tween tho ages Of nineteen and TWEEN
ty. The government Is now paying
liberal allowances to the dependents
of married men who have gone to the
front under the volunteer system.
and the charge upon the exchequer is
so great that the government Is de-
sifous of avoiding any further addi-
tons under this head. 1t Is exclusively
for this reason that single men will
be called first.
Tho work of classifying Informal
ton obtained through the registra-
ticn bill will occupy several weeks,
perhaps two months. AS soon as II is
completed, the summouing of men re-
CURED will proceed at once. The
system of compulsory military SER
vice (so-called because Britishers do
not like the word conscription) is
likely to reach a point of practical APP
plication about the end of October or
the beginning of November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
HEIRS WILL NOT ACCEPT
EXECUTORS ACCOUNT
Objections Are Filed TO Settlement
offered BY Man Who Admins
tered Estate.

Another hitch in the distribution of
the estate OF John Heaney, of Auburn,
N. T., which has been involved for
some length of time, has Just de-
veloped with the filing of objections
by heirs to the accounts of John H.
Heaney. the personal administrator
of the John Heaney fortune.
This will mean that the Heaney
estate. which has already been in liti-
cation in the Surrogate's Court for
several months, will become further
involved Incidentiy. the estate will
be further depleted by costs. as all
expenses of litigation are borne by
the estate itself and not by the liti-
gators.
In protesting against the executors
settlement, the two contesting heirs.
Catherine J. Hennessy and Francis i
Heaney object specifically to portion
of the account pertaining to $685.
deposited in local bank to the per-
sonal credit of the executor and not
20 the credit of the estate. In his
account, the administrators sets forth
that this amount represented sums
advanced by him to the late John
Heaney and, therefore, belongs not to
the estate but to the executor.
This opinion is not held by the
two Directing heirs, who have found
cause for dissatisfaction with the ex-
ecutor's method of handling the estate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
DUNN'S REPORT OF
FAILURES IN JULY
(From Dun's Review


Though some increase in the coun
trys business mortality is usual during
July, owing to the strain involved by
the semi-annual settlements, COM
mercial failures last month were
slightly less numerous than in June
and the aggregate liabilities were only
moderately in excess of the total for
that period. Thus, insolvencies. as re-
ported to R G. Dun & Co, number
ed 1879 and supplied an Indebtedness
of $1s.934903, against 1,754 in June
for $18,313,11S and 1907 for s2l,-
053,212 In May. the low point of the
year in number of defaults. Hence.
with this exception. there were fewer
suspensions than in any previous
month and the decrease as compared
with January was no less than 1,l09.
or almost 40 per cent. Considerable
expansion la shown in comparison with
July. 1914. when 1.411 firms failed.
but the margin of increase is steadily
narrowing and 1t is significant that
the latest figures show a smaller debt
than the sac. 377. 14s owed year ago.
Both numerically and otherwise.
manufacturing losses last month made
the best exhibit of the year, there
being $50 such reverses for $5,5i7.-
$40, against 404 for $7,604.30 in
June and $50 for S9.474.100 in July.
1914 A slight RISE on the other hand,
appeared in the trading mortality. L.
2s3 failures in this division for So
preceding month for ss.150,94s and
eS9 last year for ss.370.54S; in
solvencies among agents, brokers and
similar concerns numbered IS and in
volved $3.843S35. against So for s2,-
$50, 500 in 1914.
Among the features of the July
statement were the relatively few
large defaults shown. there being only
IN insolvencies for 100000 or more.
aggregating In all s5.2s0.151. These
figures compare with 20 similar re-
verses last year for S8,589,014, no
less than 40 for s11.434,4 92 in 1913
and 20 in 1912 for s6.402,23s. After
eliminating the losses of exceptional
size. there remained 1,722 smaller
failures and the. amount involved by
these was s13,s44.752 or an average
of s7.s24. In July. 1914, the returns
showed 1882 firms having individual
obligations of under 100000, the
total being $11.78s,134 and the aver
age $3.50: two years ago the aver
age was $7,S75, and in 1912 1t was
$S,033. Hence, 1t IL seen that the
present average Is less than in 1904
and 1912, but slightly higher than
1919. Last month there were six
manufacturing suspensions for $780,
600 or over, supplying $1,30s.762. the
average of the other S77 defaults be-
ing s11.161, as compared with xlo,--
sg7 a year ago, Sill, POS In 1913 and
s12,341 In 1912. The number of large
trading insolvencies was seven and the
aggregate amount of these $1.702, S59.
thus leaving an average of $6,325 for
the 1875 smaller failures. This aver
age compares with sean in July,
last year. $3.50 In 1913 and $6,S2s
in 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
SAY THEY WE'RE SWINDLED
Altanta's Crew Want Reimbursement
For Their Fare.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 5.-Fifteen OF
the crew which recently took the
steamer Atlanta of the Chesapeake
Steamship Company from Baltimore 10
Vera Cruz, Mex, presumably Tor the
Carranza government, stormed the OF
flee of the United States District AL
torney in the Postoffice Building yes
terday to be reimbursed for the car
fare they paid to bring them from
New York.
They were incensed at the action OF
the United States consul at Vera Cruz.
who, they said. had compelled them
TO accept as wages the money he OF
cred, ordering them to leave his Of
flee unless they signed receipts.
1t was understood by the men that
their fare was to be paid to Balti-
more, and when they found that no
provision had been made to bring
them here from New York their anger
increased. Upon arriving here they
learned that Captain Charles III. Lewis,
who commanded the Atlanta. was at
the District Attorneys Office. They
went there and he was blamed by the
men for at least part of the trouble
they were in. The District Attorney
is investigating the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

SEAMAN'S LAW BENEFITS.
Cabinet Ofiicer Declares II La Sailors
Magma Charta.

Cabinet 0Hicer Declares II Ia Sailors
Magma Charta.
San Francisco, Aug. 5,-W B. Wilson,
secretary of labor, in an address here
last night before the convention OF
the International Seamens Union,
placed the seamen's act on a par with
the Magma Charta- Declaration of In
dependence. Constitution OF the United
states. and emancipation proclamation.
1T means the freedom of all seamen,''
he said, ION any ship of every rationale
". trading with United States ports. IT
is absurd to believe that this act will
drive American ships from the sea. In
effect 1t will place ship owners of all
nationalities on an equality, as the
foreign seamen will not be long In
demanding the same privileges that the
bill gives to the seamen of this coun-
try.
says No Ship VIII Quit U. q. F1aw.
Il am not a prophet" he continued.
but I want to say that the Pacific
Mall ships will neither go out of bus
mess nor from under the American
flag. Regarding the Robert Dollar
ships. everybody knows that these YES
sells were not placed under the Ameri- :
can flag until the war broke out The
shrewd old Scott didn't want his ships
sunk. When he applied for American
register 1t was with the understanding
that 1t was only for the duration Of
the war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
QUALITIES HIS STATEMENT.
But Declares Suffrage Would Remove
Women From High Plane.

Albany. N. Y, Aug. 5.-Generai
Amasa J. Parker. who last week de-
clared to the "telesuffs." when asked
If he were in favor of woman suffrage
that he believed 1t would degrade
women, clarified his attitude on the
question tonight, presumably at the
instance of the woman advocates. He
denied he said women were wild crea-
lures, but declared that 1t was his
deeprooted belief that the vote would
remove women from the high plane
of Difference and dignity and inf'u-
ence now occupied by them. which
was upheld and protected by all good
men.
II am totally and absolutely opposed
to suffrage" said General Parker
land for several reasons:
That the movement carries with
1t, to my mind. what is defiant. and
sacreligious in finding fault with the
Almighty that they were made women
instead of men
THAT If women had the franchise
with all their other duties and OBJ
legations a majority of them would
soon tire % the additional burden and
fail to vote. eventually leaving the
election results in the hands and un-
der the control Of men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
WOUNDED POLICEMAN
WILL SOON RECOVER

Traffic Officer @. F. Sharpe, who
was wounded by a bullet from his
own pistol when an automobile side
swiped him. knocking him down, a,
Fifteenth and Main Streets Wednes-
day, was reported as getting along
nicely at the Virginia Hospital last
night.
No effort has been made to extract
the bullet. which is lodged in the
fleshy part of his left shoulder and
probably none will be made so long
as he continues to doy well.
Louis N. Cook, who was operating
the machine, which ran down the Of
ficer, will have a hearing on the
charge of recklessly driving on Au-
gust IA, Justice Crutchfleld continu-
ing the case yesterday in order that
the wounded officer may testify Cook S
bond is $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
GuAxy AND PROVISION MARKET
fEurutsMed ny Miller Co.. nr"AeA~'
Rtshmcna. val

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 5,--Wheat--LoWe''
.,,y,i,hstanding the insistence OF Gam
aye report from the northwest IN Ger
tain directions. the despa''hss' ~
ever on this subject being or con-
ssc,ynr character from the same gen :
sral localities. remaining therefore q
s,,aa,ton based very much on DAY 70
day conditions and making Tor narNe'
irregularity in the traoihs J"
ouenoe. Receipts, $4,000. 49,
rorn--Also easier with receipts 500
nne The weather still continues broad
~ nnfavorable for crop developtne
nats-Lower with receipts Seo'uou,
showing continuation OF oe'aEeu
harvest. .. -.
provisions- lower again not
vftbEtsnding the bull enthusiasm when
snoyvad some go points higher en-.
raxo had $4,000 hogs against zA'o'V
stnn.s IN Mace the options In defen-
~t.-a ndeifiOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
MIDDLE DISTRICT
DAPTIsTS ADJOURN
Meet Next August In Recdy Creek
Church-Memorial to Late Rev.
John X. Bagby.

Adjourning to meet Tuesday after
the first Sunday in August, the Middle
District Baptist Association closed an
interesting and profitable session yes
terday afternoon at Branch's Churcn,
Chesterfield County. The 1915 meet
ing of the body will be held in Reedy
Creek Church. Amelia County.
The most important number on
yesterdays program was an address
by DIR. j. r. Love, the new corre@
spending secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board, who talked interest
ingly on the subject OF foreign mission.
In the afternoon the association de-
voted it's time to a memorial service
in honor of the late Rev. John r.
Bagby, for fifty years Baptist min
lister.
The devotional exercises of the day
wera led by Rev. E. G.. Mintz. Rev.
Joseph p. Sadler was chosen modera-
tor of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
TO AFFLICTED FAMILY

Members OF Troop 40. Richmond
Boy Scouts, contributed IS yesterday
to the fund for the relief of the fam
lily of George Mckinney. who is
critically i'll with tuberculosis at his
home in Red Oak, Va. Mrs E. NJ.
Hall. of 2314 East Broad Street. who
has been instrumental in interesting
the charitable public in the sick
mans case received a letter yesterday
from Mrs. Mckinney in which she
stated that her husband was no better,
but was gradually growing weaker
The sum of $3.50 was transmitted
yesterday from several sources. max
ing In all about 5000. which has been
contributed to the fund for the re-
lief of the family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Italian In .lafled

Antoni Fronentina, an Italian, Is
locked up in the First Police Station,
charged with taking from u. S. Roth
enberg household goods TO the value OF
81. Both are residents OF Hopewell.
Virginia.
Sergeants Bryand and Kellam ar
rested the man yesterday afternoon.
Benz. II, Carter reported TO the po-
lice the loss of clothing valued at
s2S.S0. detective has been assigned
to the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

George
Street,

Chewing & Boxley to George
Whine. No. 1926 Hickory Street.
5000.
81 r. Schmidt. trustee. to e. J.
Melton, lot S.. Hillcrest Park, 80
Crawford & Anderson, trustees. to
f. j. Melton, lot So. Hillcrest. $1,000.
II. 8. Taylor. Jr.. tidstee, to An
ME u smoot. No. 1870 Hanover Av-
enue, 24x125 feet, $4,000.
Shapiro & Richardson. trustees, 10
y. Rosenstein. northeast corner
FRANKLIN and Mayo. IS feet inches
by 100 feet. ss.o5o.50.
r. 8. Richeson. trustee. to n. st. r.
Smith. Clay. near Thirty-afth, FAX
lbS feet. si,0s0.
r. II. Powell, trustee, to Clara
THOMPSON. Grace, between Addison
and Adair, rs feet 10 inches by l4b
feet, $1,000
T.. r. Schmidt, trustee, TO Bessie Is.
Angel, Floyd Avenue. near Vine. 70
feet ! inch by 80 feet inches. ST.
272.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

garage in rear of 1927 Stuart Az
enue. to cost s400.
Il. f. Puryear, to repair dwelling
corner Altemont and Clay Streets, to
cost 1900.
r. w, Wright. to repair dwelling,
3032 Park Avenue, TO cost $40.
c. J. Luck. to repair dwelling,
2507 Hanover Avenue, to cost 800.
j. r. Pascal. to repair frame dwell
ling. 102 Fifth Avenue Highland
Park, TO cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Must Adopt New Means.

it could, and that new methods are
needed.
Must Adopt New Means.
The wonderful effort already made
by the British people can be belittled
by nobody. but II Is nevertheless true
that IL Great Britain intends to de-
ye1op and increase still further the
enormous number of men at present at
it's disposal, new means must be
adopted. There liz no doubt In the
mind OF anyone that Great Britain
does intend to raise and equip all the
armies which the development of the
war may demand. This determination
Is being given ample evidence by the
national registration bill. which will
be put In operation about the middle
of this month. 1t Is the firm convtc-
ton OF an authority who has made
a. careful study of public opinion
that II compulsory service is adopted.
the measure will call loud outcry.
Yet the British public has been care
fully prepared for just such a con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Opera star Drops Dead,

New York. Aug. 5.--Meville Stewart,
a comic opera star, dropped dead OF
heart disease in front of his home
In Laurel Avenue, Sea Gate. today,
Stewart had been playing the role ~
emperor in Ztegfeld's "Follies," at the
New Amsterdam Theatre
For twenty five years Stewart was
we'll known on the stage. His greatest
role was in "Floradora"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
cHASCERY COURT TRANSFERS
SIX Deeds. OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Six Deeds Of Bargain and SAFE ne
corded Yesterday.
] w. Wilbur and wife to l.. e. ray
Tor. lots 80 and 80, Brookland Ter
race, $40.
+ IAttleton TO F. L. Fitzgerald
Nos, 2124-6 East Main Street. Wv
w L. Walters eft ux to K, ii. bruce'
southeast corner Hull and Twente.h'
$1,000.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
10 Horace V. Irvine, Goddin, near
stuart Road. s0x1s0 feet $40.
Lily F.. Graves to Charles G. Graves,
triangular lot at North Road ana
Ladies Mile Road, $40.
Daniel James to Nathaniel James
corner Erin and Virginia Streets, SoS
10 feet, 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

In connection with the three day
excursion which the Norfolk and
Western Railway will run from Rich
mond to Lynchburg, Roanoke. etc, on
August II. arrangements nave been
made by that company for an excur-
sion from Lynchburg via Roanoke to
Natural Bridge and Luray on August
1S. Round trip fares from Lynchburz
to Natural Bridge sl.75. and to Luray
$500. Round trip fares from Roa-
noke to Natural Bridge seventy-five
cents and to Luray. including trans-
portation to and from Cave, $3.50
This Is rare opportunity to visit al
small cost these wonderful works of
nature in Virginia, which people come
from all over the world'to see. Further
information on the subject may be
had at Norfolk and Western office,
Ninth and Main Streets.
c. n. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Phone Madison 4S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Srurr,shed by Miller q Co. Brokers.
Rfchps0nd. Val

New York. Aug 5.--Cotton closed to-
aay steady practically unchanged from
Yesterdays price. Weather news more
favorable. but reports show deteriora-
tIor in many sections, Trade light
and no determining influence over
.xlaas ~ an apparen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Charged With Theft.

William Gray. colored. is under ar
rest in the second station charged with
having stolen a baby carriage from
William r. Hill. Officer Thurman ar
rested the man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Hcnricn Transfers.

Abbey Realty Corporation to q.
David Taylor. lots 3 and 4. block IL.
section A. Colonial Pi~ce. $3.50.
NJ. @. Gillespie ct ux to James w.
LORD, 10 acres north side of Darby
town Road about six miles south
east OF Richmond. 500.
Paul L. Ruehrmund to Fl. l.. Col
san. lot 80. plan of College Terrace,
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-"Maarteen Maar-
tens" the novelist. died yesterday at
Zeist. Holland. He was born in Hol-
land, August i s. 1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
DOWNING WINS
SENATE NOMINATE

Berryville. Aug. 5.--Detailed
turns show H. H. Downing a win
over VALLEY and Smith In the prim|
election race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06

The Pennsylvania State government
has forbidden liquors at the official
banquet on July 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the Federal
Court by A. A. Whitley. who gave his
liabilities at $5s2 and his assets at
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits TO the following persons.
Mrs. ~ I. Gilbert. 10 hnild brick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
Marriage Licences.

Clerk Christian. yesterday issued a
marriage license to r. w. lessen, Jr-
and J. J. Wellwork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
CONSUMPTION WILL
it could, and that new methods ar

Continued from First Pags-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported ny WoOdfn N scofss Cons
mission Merchants.

Richmond. Va. Aug. S, 1915.
LIVE POULTRY.