davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May l9.-The coffee mar
ket opened firm with prices to points
above the final of yesterday, and during
the first part of the day was moderately
active with a good scattered trade both
ways Prices were again at new high rec
ords, and underlying sentiment was more
bullish, owing to the continued strength in
Brazil where prices are much above q
parity with the local market and on evil
dence of some Improvement in the spot
demand The peace rumors are also having
considerable influence on sentiment as peace
in Europe would be considered a very
bullish factor in the coffee situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with n fair iobblng
IN sets siis smoked and airdried 2Gc. Western
and tondcrssn snosfd, 5Bc city beet. .lycklcs
MzsSS5iSTn brcfs knuckles and tenders smoi,cd,
S23 5Og2o. hams & y cGrSd.p IS loose '''iissS&5 az
i,S'a e. Do shnggd. loose. lSOtSiEc.! do.
SSlE SaEn eurSd s,do, 2S to 9ggnd and aver9gS iS%c'
boiled boneess, 3Uc. picnic Shoulders, $ "IP'
cured lqoSS l2l2 G. DO, smoked 13ta g.; bellies
ln pickle. according to averagc. loose, lGC
breaFfgst bacon rs to brand aud nycrage city
cured, I've do; Western cured Is sWiSia e. f; lard
Has %, pure city kettle rendered. ia terGes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Bank of Montreal Statement

MONTREAL. May 19.-The Bank of
Montreal reports for the half year ended
April 20 last as follows: Profits, S1067,.
2iO: dividends and bonus. $3.50 600 balance
S1O7. .2iO; war tax on banli-note circulation,
$4,000: surplus. s27,240; previous surplus,
S1,293,952; total surplus $1,321,192.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
LEHIGH VALLEY TO APPEAL
Railroad Win Garry Lake Line Fight
to Supreme Court

NEW YORK. May 19.-The Lehgh Val
ley Railroad announced today that il had
taken the necessary steps 10 appeal from
the decision of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vania to the United States Supreme Court
IN It's Lake line case
Win the announcement of this decision,
tie management said there is every reason
20 believe that the companys Lake service
will continue during the 1915 period OF
navigation and until the questions involved
are hnally settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
BANK CLEARINGS
Boston Banks Merge

BOSTON, May ls.-The Merchants Ma
tionaI Bank has arranged to purchase the
good win and deposits of the Old Boston
National Bank. The price 10 be paid is
$50 COO equal to $40 per share on Old
Boston's $500. 900 capital stock. This con
soIidation will involve the liquidation of the
old Boston National Bank in a manner
precisely similar 10 that followed in recent
bank consultations in Boston and New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Financial Briefs

Beginning today the London Stock Tx
change will open at 1OH5 a m, and close
3 D. m, except on Saturdays when it will
close at l p m.
A. l.. Moher, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, has resigned.
The resignation becomes effective July l.
In a statement Mr.. Mohler says his action
is due to disability" caused by u ran
while skating in a municipal park last
winter.
Commonwealth Edison voluntarily cut
the primary rate for electricity from lOc
TO 30 net. affecting 25S,2i6 customers, The
company also reduced wholesale rates, et-
fective July /. Total saving to consumers
$l,OOO,OOO annually
Northwestern's May ore loading thus
far. Increased 10000 cars, 9r over 100 per
cent,
PAYMENTS through the banks as reflected
i'm Clearing House transactions continue III
enormous volume, total exchanges tnls week
M the principal cities in the United states
according to puu's Review amounting TO
"a 93O m, $40 an Increase of Az per cent
as compared with the S2s75,29l,l27 Of the
same week last year, and of 49,l per cent
over the corresponding week IN l9l4' "heH
S2,S27, 7,1S7,947 was reported
The Georgia tkhllWdS anu A'NNi I'm"
many and subsidiaries had net earnings dur
ing April of $269052, an increase OF S4S'-
5O2 over the corresponding month last year
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad
Company will be held in this city on June
hi IL a. m Books close May 10 at
h, m and reopen June Z.
Commercial and company coal shipments
during April over the Norfolk and West
ern railway and other roads In its terri
tory totaled 9,S52,O72 tons
Gross earnings of the Commonwealth
Power Railway and Light Company and
Its constituent companies for the year end
ing Aprn 80, were S15,4lIssS, an increase
~ @ So per cent. over the previous year
cross earnings for April We're Sl.3i32o7.
a gain Of 20.04 per cent. over the same
month last year Net profits for the year
increased 1l93 per cent, to S5.5s2,9S0. and
Tor April they INCREASED 2s9s per cent, 10
$1sS217
The New York Subtreasury has trans
ferred 5000 600 10 san Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Condillon Of U. 5. Treasury

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The condition
of the United States Treasury, according to
a statement issued today, was as follows;
Net balance in general fund, Si2T,O7l,62s;
total receipts. s37. 97l; total disburse-
ments. Sfs,a46.455; dedcit for the year,
ss5.0T0,152, exclusive Of the Panama Canal
and public debt transactions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
FRESH FRUITS

There fair lnqury for choice stock
and values generally ruled steady under mod
crate offerings Quotntions APPLES, per bb
81 5OW3.iO: Ben Davis, S2U3; other varieties
$I.5O@2.5O; Ne. 9 81 mo- applGG,si Western
crate 81. 3.5OHl grapefruit Florida, per crate
81 .75@3.5O; lemons, per box. $2W3; pngappes,
per qt.-Epstern shore, l2ml6C;; N9rth Caro-
lima, "a lie; Mississippi, IA lie, Tennessee,
T6IiIr.. Norfolk. 66UlUC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Liyerpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL May 19,--Spot cotton to-
day was in good demand and points high
er on the basis of sad for mid-uplands.
The sales aggregated 10000 bales, including
5000 bales American The imports were
1900 bales. all American. The market for
futures closed barely steady at a net adj
vance of IL point to a decline of 2la q
Dnintg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Liyerpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL. May l9.--Following are the
weekly cotton statistics figures in bales:
Imports S9,OOO Americans. 1000: stock
72S,OOO; Americans. $4,000 forwarded,
10000; Americans, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
RAIROAD EARNINGS


NEW YORK, May 10.-Contracts for SS
locomotives, 1000 freight and 81 passenger
cars, are reported, and inquiries cover
locomotives and 10 passenger cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
DEATHS

Of the late Richard ana Eiizahetn Hsurce
ADAMS Relatyes % and ts5 fTfhds also ,e9 mTbsFs fF
funeral services. on Saturday at ] 80 p. m.
Adams $40 W. Judson st. Interment at Hill
side Cemetery. Friends may call Friday to
ALBER.-on May Is. 1919, EsTELI.A b, AL
BIER 'nee Parkes). wife of Carl Alber. ku-
nte rs' resdcncs s50 Bhadepha avehue S ss
H!arboc CITY, \ j., lnterment at Egg Harbor
BROMILEY.-on May IS, 1915. ANNIE MARY,
II nd snds are Sd iS" TO
her T ate rtsdsnce iaOi roukod s FraHR
ford Interment at East Cedar Hin Gene
X fg Nay rs 1919 5osnRIH II 81 ao hgs n5
ReatVSs and and rends nF9E aso sons W of III Temper
anCe. Division 81, are nytted to attend the
resIdence OIL Of hs"G his parents i295 & East Venahgo
ensSEeS SSsSsS S t and Batr e st PRss GsuTsa
ment NJ az N6rR sqdts csdaF fE0 @ e Fl m inter-
h4EkS22N New XorE Sity on ~ ay S lolf =
IA 1ayited 10 attend the fHneral services on sun,
schuyler's, Broad and Diamond, Interment
private.
cLtiRK q E- Nay is; 1910 JOHN nqsPRas Gyas
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
enee 5 avorord fS d ave- tro oemn ss f Rsauem
pss S m i oHT Shfr p2ySe Of Church a"
m6er 4f{ r. P1Sd and Fdsas taaamGlRR Resr lei a@ Rsso
Rowan ussd iG5pq 81 years Says Rsaiyes and friends
Srs d 2 3 gS sgs ram His on na qssy ras
depee 54Ol Chestnut st Apartment ,B
Church, al 10 O'Clock, Interment, at HOLY
evening XutomobIie 'ifuI funeral AS can '''S
DfAHkh-9n RHssf I5o May % II 9n l9l9 LApRA GAtA 5sr
to attend tend the funeral services. on Saturday
Mrs T. r. eaTSsr 2S q a' NsWRS
St. Germantown, Interment al ritusyille, Pa
MANY N.Y. og "a 9'l& q dbas F9af2a aq45 R'sRls &
tsd to attend hs funeral @ seryees ,s On satur.
os a. sa az Sd' e. RaFR5s 9 ar4 prvae
FLEMING.--Qn May n. 1916. ROBERT, son off
William and the late Maria Fleming, aged 13
attend the funeral services SATURDAY, Al 9
y. M. at his late residence. a13T Ferqon
mains may be viewed Friday evening.
Fi;N.-At her residence, 5ssi Hadheid ave; on
Ssed 50 years ears Notiee Of funeral later s''''
GAiLEH- On May 49, 1915. at bis residence.
husband APTsP u Anne Nseg assy S RdaaSs and
R s9 9'fes sed aPq Bs9 Rure e che
are Invited @ attend the funeral services, on
FS6n ana q YoF 81 S PFvss Pi
A9FtG Cedar l SgneIsTs Please omit orai
GIVEN fs SILVER City H,nIA, H. May 4 1919
Lodge No, ii3. i. ana A. ~ Reiatives and
friends ,;5 also Orient lsodEs No. $50. 4 and
g attend the funeral. on saturday, at 3
o'clock, from the residence of bis brother In
termenl at At. Moriah Cemetery,
HANSELL.-Ou May is, 1915 MARY MA
FIT.DA. widow Of Edward HanselI. q her TTth
year Relatives and friends, also Ellis Circle,
No. o. are Invited @ attend the funeral
s5dsea sssssss . sssi Rass sfe f6s M
Ho0PEs. = on May ls 1915. WILLIAM
HOPES; Relatives and friends, also ems
ployes of the Belmont Pumping station, are
Invited to attend tbs funeral services Monday
al D. m at the residence OF bis son VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

NEW YORK. May 19.--The decline in
quicksilver continues unchecked, quotation
now being SSS flask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Shin Much Silver 10 London

NEW YORK May 1s-Zimmerman &
Forshay announced today that they were
~ ne steamer Phlladelphia, leaving -
! .racffow for London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
rOvERING HELPS
WHEAT TO RALLY
New Buying on Reports of Fair
Export Demand Also Stops
Weakness
am MIR WEATHER FORECAST


cUICAGO, May l0.-The weather fore
..st for tbe next 80 hours Nis as follows:
ailnois.rParty cloudy tonight, slightly
Nnaier In extreme. nQrtheaet;
Wissouri--l nsettled tOniEhti showers In
ct and central Saturday; not much change
N acknowledgements I9lr ,,t9niEht and
..abably Saturday; probably tlght frost In
pppgth tonighti cooler In extreme southeast
atHIr11nsessctn-PartIy cloudy and slightly
vapnler tonlehti unsettled and probably
showers ppartiy cloudy tonight followed by
.bnwsrs in vests showers Saturdays not
much change y temnsratgTs, ,.a ,v ,,on,.
,sss tonlghii probably showers and warmer
sSoTir qna aTSf %ifs s1b.HT2s sboTeas in
wsst and south tonghti showers and cooler
batnnThuraassiin and knnsns--Showers tonight
.,J saturday; not much change In tempera-
sna sare. ''
cu1rAGo. May 19.-Cevering and q
,,.,ia new buying on reports of a fair eX.
nort demand rallied the wheat market today
ifter il had shown further considerable
isainess under renewal of liquidation
IA an absence Of outside support.
further talk of peace served as a re.
,,raining influence upon much fresh in.
ssrest on the buying side.
sSht one period proft-taking by yester.
aavs leading short sellers helped the list
Nav getting to within hc. of yesterdays
ntaep. ,IulN nc, anONt II anu totIllSlllbtl u
oet unchanged This improvement was soor
soilowed by a near break, prices however
seain recovering from the bottom
More unloading long suff was nduged
4, throughout the session. The market re-
naiyed no support from the merchandising
branch, either domestic OF foreign, and this
.discouraged most longs.
THE market at Liverpool was weak be.
eo,,se of continued large arrivals, seelina
~, mtIlers and drop at Buenos Aries.
Crop damage news seemed to have lost
ifs effect
central belt of oklahoma there had beer
extensive damage by green bugs, and IL
,be southern section of that belt fields wer,
be,np Moved up. Insect activity. mainly
uessihu fly was noted in Kansas.
enormous reserves of old crop wheat
we're a factor in the bear side. shipments
from Argentina were liberal. Receipts here
were ample.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
trnited states for the week were 9,S65.iG$
bushels against 7,65T3SS bushels yeal
ago; from July /, 3s9,476,iil bushels. com
psred with 3G4,0537l3 bushels in the pre-
ceding season.
BUSINESS in corn was small and the tone
after showing easiness, improved somewhat
although final prices were lower. FNport'
from the United States for the week were
/ 09OSOs bushels. The market at Liver
pool was easy. oats weakened with tn,
other grains. Shorts did some covering
early
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
AgriCul. Trade Accept
over 90. Up to go. 90

Commereial paper, to months Philadel-
ph.9fi SgSa36 PsSys cent; aYsr 40 10 60 psr cent
over 80 TO 30. 4a per cent, and over 9O 5
par cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

IN AIEMORIAM
HOFFMAN.-In loving memory ALEXANDER
nOFFMAN, MAY 10, 1910. MOTHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

The New York subtreasury has trans
ferred 5000 O00 TO san Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

Commonwealth Edison voluntarily cut
the primary rate for electricity from lOc
to 30 net, affecting 25S,246 customers, The
company also reduced wholesale rates ef-
fective July /. Total saving to consumers
SlOOO,OOO annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-19

RIRER TIDE CHANGES

NHLoINII aINF4stf
I'D water. ~ a. m. High water 3:o3 D. m
- water. 1917 a. m. Low water, l0f2s m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
A BOY AID HIS FUTURE.
The Serious Matter Of the Selection Of
Suitable Career.

The Serious Matter Of the Selection Of
a Suitable Career.
Given a basis Of good character, good
health and thoroushuess. the choice Of
life work is The next great influence
upon boy Many parents foredoom
their soa 10 feilnre Us trying to force
him TO crafty their ambitions IN a cail
ing for which he tas neither interest
Dor ability Instead Of helping him to
develop his own individuality.
The false idea that there is social dis
tinction In certain professions Is the
basis OF many failures that might have
been successes in other cailings.
Wherever we look we see failures.
many Of whom were men OF undoubted
ability. whose talents we're misdirect-
ell You whose sons have their future
all before them can guard against
shipwreck by studying their taste. d.
recting their abilities and discussing
with them the problem Of their future.
II you cannot affoni to see them
through long term OF training for
some profession discuss the matter
freely so that they VIII appreciate the
necessity Of turning their interest into
ether ehannels-uHless they can work
their way through their training with
out Impairment Of health Isaac Ded-
ham in Mothers Magazine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
HIS COOK WAS LOYAL.
He Stuck by Prince Ruelow and Wor
the Title "Misery."

He Stuck by Prince Buelow and Wor
the Title "Misery."
Some years ago. when Prince Bue-
low was retiring from the ambdssa-
lorship at Rome TO return home and
take up the post Of chancellor of the
German empire. be summoned his
cook, a veritable Gordon bleu. 10 tell
him OF the change. We shall not live
In our present grand STYLE" he said,
but on a much smaller scale. Per
haps. therefore. you would prefer tc
find another place
The cook. doubtless imagining tha'
financial disaster was impending. re
malned silent for a few moments
then. with the air Of one about to per
form a sympathetic act, replied: "Well
excellency, | am grieved at hearlns
such melancholy news, but | shall re
main in your service. Whatever mag
happen to you. I would not for worlds
have it said had deserted you in your
fine Of misery"
At dinner one evening the prince
told the story to the kaiser. who had
had personal experience Of the culinary
chefs skin. and was highly amused
at the princes anecdote. So interest
ed. indeed. did the emperor feel In the
cook that shortly afterward he sent
the worthy fellow handsome gold
watch. on the lid Of which was en-
graved the one word Misery" by
which name his majesty ever after
ward laughlngly spoke Of aud address
ed him.-Dundee Advertiser
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
CURING TUBERCULOSIS.
Care Without Climate Is Eetter Than
Climate without Care.


Climate Without Care.
A bulletin " the North Carolina state
board Or hcalih gives ort the following
bit Of advice 10 eoAsumniiyes. esieriai-
ly TO those who are prone 10 20 away
70 take the "elimlte cure" u says.
"Carr without climate is far better
cure for tuberculosis than climate With
out care. ard uns one has the price
for both be had better remain al hone
and have the best care thar he can
Afford
The reason for this advice Is found
in the now ue'l known fact that ccn
sumption can be cured nnywhere "And
because this IS true. says the huileiiH
lit is far better fos patient Of mod
crate means 20 remain at home and
take treatment al a nearby sanitarium
than 1t IS for BIN TO seek some adver
tiscd climate or resort without means
to secure the proper care AMI treat
ment that bis disease demasls and
That he might otherwise have.
REST. complete rest. freedom from
MNtta Va N"Aff = isH" N'H7iNeitA pet-
haps the most vital factor In the cure
Of tuberculosis. aud this the tuberculal
traveller with moderate mems is not
likely 10 have. The secret or the eli
mate cure. after aiL- advises the bulle
tin. is living cut in the open air day
and night. aud this is os practical in
North Carolina as much of the year as
in many Of the western states.
'faking tie cure is much Of a game.
anyway. II yoa play to win you win
If you are careless and Indifferent you
are more likely to lose than to win
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
THE BIBLE N AFRICA.
IL Is Read There In 14s Languages ana
D.e,eots.

D.s'ects.
On the continent of Afritn alone tha
New Testameni or parts OF il have
been translated into rs languages and
dialects. Thc tW0 latest additions are
Dabida. language Of British East
Africa. and i.imlia. the language OF a
tribe IN the hnieriand OF Sierra Leone
Parts Of the New Testament hive
actually been translated into pidgiu
English. tliii strange lingo. half baby
talk and half slang, which l. the chief
means OF communication through all
the east.
The difficulties presented IN translat-
ing the New Testament into this bar
barous hofch-potch must haves been
tremendous. but they have been sur
mounted
Another language Of the same sort
Is Chinook This consists OF about
two-fifths Chinook twO-nfths rcd In.
dian tongues and the rest English and
Canadian French 1t is the fongue Of
barter on the Pacific roast of Alaska
and the Dominion At least 50.GGO In
dlans speak It. aud lately ST. Johns
gospel bas been issued in this iareon
for their special benefit
There Is also version or the Scrip.
lures Translated iRto the primitive Ian
guage Of the head hunters Of Borneo.
II was made by German misslona
rles, printed IN South Africa. paid for
with British money and circulated IN
Papaa.-London Answers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
SIZES or sARDINEs.
The Big Fellows Are Eight and Ewes
Leo inches Long.

~ tN~Ffeo AeH4
ssrilncs are found chiefly IN the At
iantie ocean. forming great schools or
banks extending from the coast Of Ire
land 10 the Canary Islands. They are
also found In considerable quantities
IN the Mediterranean. probably coming
from the Atlantic. attracted by the
higher Temperature OF the water How
ever. sarline fishing Is Of less lmpor-
tanec On the Mediterranean shores OF
Spain than on the bay Of Biscay and
the gulf OF Cadiz. where the principal
factories for canning sarliueS are 10
Gated
The supposed difference between sur
dimes found in various parts Of the
world has been much disputed. but re-
peated Investigation has demonstrated
that no generic difference exists. as the
sardine Is not a sedentary hsh and in
habits the ocean at large. migrating
from coast TO coast In search Of food
and mild waters. This explains It's ap-
pearanee and disappearance. both de-
pendent upon the movement OF warm
currents, and its particular abundance
on the coast OF Galicia. Near FInis-
terre. I'm close proximity to the gulf
stream. the sardine Is usually frst
seen.
The length Of the sardine varies from
four and three-quarters to eight inches
and the weight from O.s4G4s to 2.3os30
ounces Sometimes a few are found
measuring as much as eight and three
quarters inches long. but this is ex-
tremely rare. and none exceed ten
inches. The sardine Is known by many
names. according to locality and devel-
opment. In Galicia those Of nine cent.
meters (3.54 inchesl in length. weigh
ing less than 2G.45J5 pounds a thou
sand. are called "parrocha- and when
six or six and one-quarter inches long
'medianO" or "medianlllo- They are
really known as sardines only when
they reach the size Of from seven and
one-quarter to seven and three-Quar
tiers inches in length. weighing from
l32.2I73 to i5< .s2S6 pounds q thousand
There IS also a class OF small sardines
found In Cantabrian as well as Cali
clan waters. called "anglOa.- This
variety does not exceed two aud one
quarter to three inches and ordinarily
weighs 017G37 or O.2ll64 ounce.-Con-
sular Reports.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28
FAMOUS sIKH TEMPLE.


1ftiP W AhN WV ~
You have seen some costly and bean
,iful churches. especially II yon have
Travelled in Europe You may perhaps
have gatsed the religious devotion Of
4 given set liy The money it has Law
ished on it's temple. and il this Is yotir
standard do you know who are the
most dev0ui reli.sionlsts IN tile woilds
The Greek ,burch in Russia and tie
Roman church in Italy reveal great de
yotion. but their piety. measured By
the above standard. is trivial when
COMPARED to that o. the Sikhs. disciples
Of NaHak Shah. in the PunJab. now
British India. At Amritsar. about thir.
ty miles from Lahore. where Edwin
Lord Weeks painted bis wondered OH.
entail pictures. thcre is a Sikh temple
that IS without n peer IN the Christian
world. It was built when the polltico.
religious organization was at the pin.
nacle OF its power and all the wealth
and splendid decorative feeling Of the
orient were at the disposal Of the
builders.
4ut tthhpAe h1tits W MutSu WIS Ut hut
time served by COO priests. Is sixty feet
long and about half that width. 1t Is
surrounded by deep depression. which
is called the ~Fount Of Immortality
The bridge leading across this TO the
entrance OF the temple proper Is foor-
ed By Plates Of engraved silver each
twelve feet square srhe bridge is H.
iuralnated by gold lamps on marble
pedestals. Tie walls Of the temple
are marble. inlaid by marvellous mosa-
les. The roof Is composed Of three
Eiided domes. surrounded by small
golden cupolHs. and the doors are Of
solid silver All this is but setting
for the most costly and ornate altar ir
the world.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-01-28

Those who know Servla well declare
that the economic system known as
the za6ruga has saved the Serbs from
the Ills Of poverty and all that dows
from It IT is glorified family From
one house others grow. as the family
grows by marriage. until little com
munlty is established on something Ike
Socialistic principles Tie stareshlna
'headmanl and bis wife live in the big
gest house and direct the industries Of
the satellite houses. Anxiety as to
bread and butter being eliminated. the
seryian has become one Of the gayest
Of the races Of mankind London
Graphic.