davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Chichester lots p to y and to IS block {:
and Barry Farm. part lot 3 section 3-GeoTge q
Malone ct ux. Jessie z, to William A Lee and
James A. Watson. TO secure William L Abbott
$50; to years. Per cent, semi annually.
Trinidad, lot II, block Charles Abemethy to
Frank J rker and William H. StrykeT 70
secure Burdett STRIKER Ssii; monthly payments 6
Per cent.
Square Ss6. lot 59-Earl F. Barber ct ux. E,heI
R., to Arthur G. Bishop and Horatio n Taplin.
to secure William A. Hit 500; years, Per
cent. semi-annuslly.
Square sli lot c and west half lot D-Benjamin
SomerTille, TO secure Mary w. GToomes S, 800;
years, PER cent, semi-annually.
Square 93I. lot lS2-Mary l. Sounemann to B.
Francis Saul and James F. Shea, to secure Home
Savings Bank 500. monthly payments. per cent.
Square IA, lots p and 22-Mary Z. Hughes
to B. Francis Saul and J. wrilsy Jacobs, TO secure
Thomas L. Allen $50: years. per cent semi
annually, on lot p. Same to same to secure sane
g 500; years. per cent, semSnnuslly. on lot 2
Square 1872, lots TO l2-Capitsl Realty o., to
Irwin H. Linton and S. Higgins Terry, 70 secure
BENJAMIN F. Leighton and Irwin B. Linton. trustees.
81. 200; years. 6 per cent. semi annually.
Square south Of &z, lot i@-Theodore r. Vogsl
ct ux. EVE c., to Arthur Carr and Marvin A.
Gusts. to secure Perpetual Building Association
S20lI
Square south Of 12l7. lot l3-Julius F. Brauer Ct
ux. Louise c.. to Arthur Carr and Msrrin A.
Custis, to secure Perrstual Building Association
sslO).
s9sre ssi2. lot 2-Mary Z. Cooper to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A Gusts, to secure Perpetual
Building Association $50.
Square lo3l, lot ll3-Era NJ Gilmore to Arthur
Carr and Marvin 4. CustiS to secure PerpStusl
Building Association 81 20.
Square 2Ta lot SI-Edith N. Yancey ct viz I'd
win L., 70 Douglas W Holton and Morton J.
Luchs. to secure Agnes R. Holton $3.50; years
per cent, sern-snnually.
Mount Pleasant, lot Cs4-Cora Bendheim ct viz s
Joseph to Samuel c. Ebgrly and Merton J. L,chs
to secure Amelia Z. Ebary. $50. and Clarence r.
Wsich, a.T5o one TO three Sears. 6 per cent sem
annually.
square $50. lot s2i-Aunie Hef1er TO Thons 5
Walker aud Thomas A. Johpscu, 70 secure Thoxnss
L. Bowie. SO. one; 70 three months per cent
Ohsch ester subsoS 1-Josepk Bowx3 4 N Eli1
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
wsuitS.

5ol23-Rhoda Burrows VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages
$1,000; plaintiffs attorneys, Hawken &
HavcH
59i2+LilIie NJ. Langley VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages
$1,000; plaintiffs attorneys. Arthur Peter
and J. w. Whiting.
5Sl25-Hugh H. Gordon VS.. Carroll
Beale; note $50; plaintiffs attorneys,
Gordon & Gordon.
59I26-Chester d. Kraft VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages
$3.50; plaintiffs attorney. J. V. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Aug. L-wHEAT-Iregnlsr; trade
fairly active No, l Northern. g. o. b., Is3s No
red e. o. b, li5i4 to arrive; No 2 hard winter
LE&, f. o. b.: No. mscaroni. to arrive. l i3i.
No. 1 Manitoba l.s2 Exporters took 600 900 bushels
Commissioned; trade Is quiet No. yellow,
fresh-shelled, to arrive. GA. c. l. C.: No J. fresh
shelled. to srrse, sS. c. l. Exporters took 200
bushels.
oATs-Quiet; quotations nominal Trade Is slow
Standard N5ia5l; No. white iSisa5o; No white
ss1sa4s; elevator basis. uugraded isa52 Exporters
took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New Yerk Aug 7.-Nopey on call today opened
at n per :ent; high. ~ per cent; low Fer cent
close, per cent. Most Of the loans were al
? per cent SINE money at the Opeuing of the
week was in moderate demand and the supply was
sufficient TO meet it. Rates on mixed collateral:
24a3 PR sent f0c sixty DAYS 3i.a3A p0r cent for
ninety days Jha2. PR cent for four mouths 3l.ai
Ter cent ior nye mouths. 35.ai par cent for six
months. Industrlls Haiz higher. Mercantile Iaper
rather quiet.
The supply Of desirable paper was not heavy
There VAS moderately good demand Rates: 3t,a
per cent for sixty to ninety days iDdorssd bills
receiyatle. tar1 per cent for choice four to six
months single nsIncs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York AaG 7.-BUTTER-Steady; receipts.
7.25 tubs. Creamery. extras ta2 scorel %; cream
cry higher scor:nsl Oiis3l; trsts. 2a29a seconds
2aGE.
EGGS- IrrC s1Ilar; receipts 33l7 cases Fresh
gathered. extra ane 2caS3 extra frsts J0al; firts
aas: nearby henneTy. whites, fine To fancy 35a 10
neaiby henne5y browns J;a6
LIVE PoULTRN-Wesksr; no prices settled.
Dressed easy; bruers 2Ja51, fowls. l7s22; turkeys
2Is2
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate of Helene Clke; will dated
October p, 1910. filed
Estate of Charlotte ]. Pile; caveat to
will filed; attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson.
Estate of Edward Wolf; petition TO eX-
tend certain loans filed; attorneys, Wolf
& Cohen.
Estate of John D. H. Walsh; will dated
December Is, 1863, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Equity Suits.

3452i-Edna Muller VS.. United States
Trust Co. trustee, ct all to substitute
trustee, plaintiffs attorney, A. II. Fer
guson; defendants attorneys, Ellis &
Dona ldson.
Si525-Julia a. Cady VS. Michael S. Cady:
for limited divorce; plaintiffs attorney,
H A. Hegarty.
3i526-Walter G. Parker VS.. Eva Parker:
for absolute divorce; plaintiffs attorney,
II. L. Tignor.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Criminal Division No. L
Justice Stafford.

United States VS.. James Sanders;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; defendant
surrendered and surety exonerated; de-
fendant committed.
United States VS.. George Hayes; non
support Of child; plea guilty; sentenced
TO Occoquan for one year; placed on
probation, recognizance 800 taken;
ordered to pay wife 50 per week; at
torney, R. n. Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
COPPER SALES LARGE.
Large Producers Sell $4,000,
Pounds in -Four DAYS,

New York. Aug. 1T was learned to-
day that within the past three or four
days there has been sold by large pro-
ducers 100000 pounds OF copper De-
livery for the last quarter is quoted at
Ssisc.
important interests are now asking &c
for September delivery. Owing TO the
fact that refining and other operations
have been hampe=ed by the heat and
humidity. there is scarcity Of metal.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JobbeIS' prices higher.
Tower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, Per doz., 24a2S.
BUTTER-Best prints new. per b., p; do,
tub. per h. 81 process. per lb.. Is; store-pscfed.
per ID. 9a2l.
LARD-Tub. pure. per b. Ilal2; do. compound
per H., Io14 cottcnseed OIL per can, 375.
CHEESE-New York. new. per ID, Is; fat, pe
lb., 49, Swiss domestic. per H.. .; do. foreign,
per h.. 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per lb, IS; roostera
per h.. 13; spring ducks per ID, l5al6: chickens.
spring, per ID. lsazl; turksyss per ID, 20
GREEN GoODS-Beans. per bas, l0oal.Si eeets,
per loo, l5Oa2oo; cabbage. new. per crate, toaS5;
eantaloupes, per crate looa3eo carrots. per bunch
aa3; csulifower. per basket, 5sl.c0; celery, New
York. per crate. 5.oOs7.e0; corn. per dOz-. 5sl5i
cucumbers. per basket 2ss50:. cymbngs, Ter
crate. 25a5o eggplants, per crate, T5al.25; kale.
per bbl.. Sa5o; lettuce, New York per BASKET,
l-5s2W; lettuce, per bbl.. l.sa2So; onionr. pei
barrel 55oaioo peppers. per crate 5oa CO. potatoes
per btl.. 200; tomatoes. iOsl.oo per box; turnips
per bunch 3a41i.
FRUITs-Appes. per bbl., I.ooa2.so; eherriss. ger
crate, s.oca350; grapefruit. PSF box, s.@aS5e;
lemons per box, 550a6 80; oranges per crate, 20Oa
rs; peaches. per crate, l.ooa2T5; pinespples PSI
crate, 26oa2 20; backberries per qt. sal0; Iaspber
ries, per qt.. 6als: huckleberries, per Ut. sa.o;
NatermelOps each. MnS.
LINE SToCk-Ycal calves, prime, per h., IL;
do. medium. per h.. loaloli spring lambs fat. per
D., Iss1all. .r
The government of British North Bor-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Mechauics' Lien.

7o29-Harry B. Hilton VS.. Marcus Notes
and Adrian H. Aylor; east part lot
square 455; 5000
7O50-Harry b Hilton VS.. Charles D
Marshall ct al. trustees, and Adrian H
Aylor; lot l42, square 1885; $3.50.
7o3l-MaN Aronstein VS.. Marcus Notes;
part lot l. square 455; 500; attorney. A
d. Esher.
T032-Max Aronstein vs. West Washing
ton Hill Association; lot IL, square 1856;
s4S5; attorneys, A D. Esner
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Record
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Aug. T-wHEAT-Receipts. Is. 20!
bushels Western; shipments from elsvstots 2S.f.
bushels Ths market opened easier. az follows
Spot 6l.S7s; No. Western. 1881; August. LIN
September Ls8A.
coRN-Receiptk 8.s7 bushels Western; ship
ments from elevators. aoS bushels. Cob corn was
quoted at 10 barrel. The market opened quiet.
Spot and August. ah. nominal
oATs-Rsceirts zD.s3 bushels withdrawn from
elevators. la.Sl busheA Prices were: Standard
white. elsaso: No. white, f7sFBs: No. white.
451
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Diytsios Ne i.
Justtee Stafford

Cady VS.. Csdy; leave granted to file
without prepayment of costs; rule re-
Harry A Hegarty.
Muller VS. United States Trust Co. et
al; Percy A. Stein substituted trustee;
plaintiffs attorney, A H. Ferguson; de-
fendants attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson.
Bryeon vs. Emmons; William A. Lee
substituted trustee; plaintiffs attorney.
W. A. Lee.
Linkins VS.. Alexander et al: decree
finally ratifying sale; plaintiffs attorneys.
c. W. Darr. J. J. Peyser and L. Koenigs-
berger; DEFENDANTS attorneys. ]. w.
Glennan and c. ]. Murphy
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
SALES.

SALES
Washington Railway pfd.. at Gh, at ss4,
Is at sln
MergeEthsler. 70 at IeoH at 1904.
After call:
last Washington Savings. 10 at Il
Washington RAILWAY pfd . at sh
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Cacsgn Aug T.-HOGS-Rscpir,s r 60 b-sd:
firm; bulk sSjas5; light a55sl0l0; mixed . "a
lCl5; heavy, 2ooal0l-z' rough s.g1asI5s psgs.
Ga" G.
GAt'LE-RecSipts. lioo bead; firm; native
bef cattle 6TsaIo40. srczers and feeders E0la- s.:
cow and heife.s. S5Hael5: calves. gT5aIZs5
sHEEP-ReoeiIss. l5.Go head steady. vethsrs.
6.754s >; lambs T.5su9
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
U. 5. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
Gay was:
Net balance in general fund. SOS, 80, "a; ;
total receipts Yesterday. s2,921 PA; total
payments yesterday AcSS. .39O.
The deficit this fiscal year is 50. sos. go,
against a deficit of 50. T22. $50 last year. ex-
elusive Of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
10 the close of business. August ). 81
3,lS853; revenue receipts for the CORE
spending period last year, sec 723 1872 20.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up TO the close Of business. Aug
ust .. SO, ,3I457; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year.
81, so 31s.IG.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Bankruptcy Division
Justice stafford,

In re Robert H Merriam; case con-
tinued before Edward S. McCalmont
referee.
In re Rutherford Wysong; leave granted
to file without prepayment OF costs;
reference to Ralph D. Quinter, referee
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Bankruptcy Petition.

1lo5-In re Rutherford Wysong. real es-
tate salesman; 1910 street northwest;
voluntary liabilities. Sl9O9.6S; assets $40,
attorney, L. B. Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

The first farm paper was printed in
England in 1851. and dignided itself with
the title Collection of Letters for the I'm
pToyement of Husbandry and Trade.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

The greatest known depth of the ocean
is in the Swire deep, off Mindanao, p. l.,
where the registry shows 32,OS9 feet. 30S9
feet deeper than Mt. Everett Is high.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

The government of British North Bor-
neo has employed an expert from the
United States to make a general survey
Of the timber possibilities Of that country.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

first-class building. located in
best section. Wen srrarged
apartments with porches, all in
good condition. Janito, en-
premises. Electricity. Public
telephone.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Furnished BY n L. Carpenter L Co.
llNernnnl
New York.

NliddEpE s .; yesterday, a5. sales. 5000 bale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
BARRIERS STATEMENT

There is an extraordinary echo in the cathedral at Pisa. If you sing two notes there is no reverberation but if you sing three they are taken up, swelled and pro- longed into a beautiful harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
CLANTON

Clanton, August 5.-(Special.)-Dr. E. E. Upehurch and Capt. w. T. Bean an- nounce that they are ready to pay in cash the amounts due to the 125 Chiffon county school teachers. This money due to the teachers has been held up several months owing to the failure of the Clan ton bank.
 The Chiffon County Fair association has issued a handsome 20-page catalog. The fair will be held from October 30 to November A.
 There is to be double convention of Chiffon county political adherents held in Cianton on Saturday, August F. The re- pubiicans will hold forth in the court room and the democrats are to have 2 rally and public speaking in front of the courthouse building.
 Dr. P. I. Hopkins, one of Clanton' s most prominent physicians, announces his intention of removing to Dothan, where he will locate permanently.
 On Monday, MT. John Patton, Jr., agent in charge of the affairs of the Thorsby bank and branches at Jenaison and Maplesville, all three of which failed in the early spring, will turn all papers over to Bank Examiner Walker.
 Two marriages took place in Chiffon county during the week past: J. T. Tray wick and Miss Nancy Caple; J. l.. Hayes and Miss Lila Maddox being the con tractins parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

sold 75 to 95 per cent of his automobiles to the farmer The automobile has been an unexpected asset to the farmer, and he has been tied closer to the automobile dealer by the transaction. There is no more logical person to handle the farm tractor in our agricultural states than the up-to-date auto dealer.
 Not all automobile dealers, however will be tractor dealers. Some are not qualified for the work. Some handle cars that do not suit the agricultural trade Others are not adapted to handle the farm business. There will be many good Implement dealers who will take their place in the tractor dealer field. The ul- timate dealer of farm tractors is bound to be a compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
URIC SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
 FREE

Just because you. start the day wor; muscles. an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the .back-worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Be strong, well and vigorous. with no nore mains from stiff joints. sore mus eies, rheumatic suffering. aching back pr kidney disease
 For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night will ap- preciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 To prove the Williams Treatment con inatism and all uric acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you ment, we will give one soc bottle s3l doses) free If you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. with 1oc to help pay distribu- tion expenses to The pr. ?. A. WI Milliam, n;tfa Block. East Hsmppton, Conn. Send a a post regular soc bottle without iharg and without mourning any obligationi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Rotary Club Members
 Secure Agreement to Adjust Differences

(Continued from rage one) said E. W. Barrett and bring him before me or some other magistrate having jurisdiction of the matter Dated the 5th day of August, 1916 I'll. L. ANDERTON, ham,"
 FURTHER WARRANTS ISSUED In furtherance of his efforts to see that sthere should be no breach of the peace Commissioner Barber swore out the fol,
 Rowing warrant against c. M Stanley
 anews editor of The Age-Herald, and
 similar warrants against E. w. Barrett
 1editor of The Age-Herald, and w. H |Jeffries, business and advertising man lager of The Age-Herald
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Before me, H. L. Anderton, re- 4 corder of the recorders court of the \ city of Birmingham. Ala, personally appeared Arlie Barber. who, being by \ me first duly sworn, deposes and 4 says that c. M. Stanley did publish in \ The Age-Herald, a newspaper pub < lished in the city of Birmingham, \ Ala, a libel of another, to-wit: Vic- Y tor H. Hanson, which said libel con- \ sisted of published statement to the N effect that Victor H, Hanson, pub
 K fisher of the Birmingham News, had IA no regard for an obligation; that his K entire business methods were unfair, underhanded and without the pale of N the practice of honorable, upright, business men, but he Is an adept at K covering his tracks, he has the sense E of the fox and the slipperiness of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

Mrs Frank Perkins. aged 72. died last night at the family residence, 1909 Seventh avenue Ressemer. The funeral services will be held at the residence this after noon at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev M. K. Thornton and the Rev l. F. Swallow officiating She is survived by her hus- band; mother Mrs. s. A. Kennedy; two sisters, Mrs. A. K. Patun and Miss Sallie Perkins. Interment at Cedar Hill ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

S. C., where he is the guest of relatives
 Miss Rosebud McWilliams has returned from a visit to Miss Helen Houppert, Tn Talladega.
 MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Jordan, of Atlanta who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Stevenson, left yesterday fol San Francisco.
 c. G. Smith left today for points in Florida, where he will spend his vaca- tiOn.
 The Rsye :eni Fa.aer NJ E, Kittriek whoh as been quite i'll at his home or Fifth avenue, is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Page have re- turned from a visit to south Alabama.
 Miss Annie Conred, Miss Katie Hurley and Miss Mamion Bemis have returned to their home in Fayette, Miss. after 6 visit to Mrs. G. H. Schwartz.
 Mrs. Nora Golson has gone to Altoona where she is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Issac Perkins Mrs. C. E. Rodenberg has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
C. W. STALLWORTH,
 WEALTHY MANUFACTURER,
 TELLS REMARKABLE STORY

MT. C. W. Stallworth. of Silas, Ala, a prominent citizen, well known in Merid- ian, relates wonderful story.
 MT. Stallworth is a manufacturer and dealer in long leaf yellow pine lumber and logs. He is also a dealer in live stock, operates a general merchandise store, livery and feed stables and auto mobile service He transacts business on d large scale and is recognized as one of the most successful men in this part of the south. The commercial agencies show him well rated, doing a prosperous business.
 MT. Stallworth relates the following: "A few months past I had made prepar- ations to meet the inevitable. I had put my business affairs in shape. I did not expect to live but a short time. I had been told by physicians and specialists that I had a form of stomach trouble that would kill me, l knew this to be true. I could not eat and had spent q small fortune seeking relief. I was de- spondent and cared not what happened. The misery I suffered was something aw- ful. Money is nothing to man in the condition I was. Health is everything.
 'I had lost hope because the best spe- cialists had failed to do for me any good. I was subject to attacks of acute indigestion, and free not a day from the effects of indigestion.
 The condltlon or my stomach was like unto that of piece of raw beef. Every thing I tried to eat, even the white of eggs and skinned milk, gave me torture.
 "In fact, had fully reached the con cluson that my days were few, and I did not care how soon the end came. This Is just how I felt.
 Tt was only through the persuasion of friend, Mir. F. Hall Granade, who is interested in the Frankvlle Medicine company, Inc, that I consented to try the tonic prepared by his company called 'Ferraline.'
 When MT. Granade came to see me at my home in Silas, I was sick and not a ble to attend to any business. I told him there was no use in me trying anything, as I had tried medicines from the best doctors and specialists that money could procure until I had lost faith in all med icine my trouble could not be cured and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

it was torture to me to take anything Why add coals to the fire?'
 "Mr Granade said: MT. Stallworth, "Ferraline" will soothe your stomach and if there is any remedy on earth that will aid you I know it will. If it fails it will be the first case l know. You know what it did for our friend, your neishbor. MT. J. l.. McPherson. I am your friend, MT Stallworth, and you know have no ax to grind, other than to be of service to you I want you as a personal favor to me to take a few doses of "Ferraline,' that is all I ask. Will you do it?'
 Well, to make a long story short, l did little thinking that I would be benefited and with absolutely no faith in the tonic.
 Much to my surprise my stomach re- tained the medicine, and instead of feel ing the burning sensation I had expected and nausea, I had no such sensation. began to feel better from the beginning.
 'The little sample bottle left with me by Mr. Granade convinced me that I had found the most remarkable and wonder full tonic on earth I obtained more of the 'Ferraline' My hopes for recovery re- turned. In a short time I considered my self a well man.
 q now eat anything and am not both- cred with indigestion. My stomach is healed and normal.
 
 ing and remain all day, in close concen- tration over my books, and know every detail of my business. This is something I have not been able to do since my health failed me. I do not believe there is any man with stomach trouble who can concentrate his mind for any length of time-his nerves are all to pieces and cannot do it
 My physicians tell me that I am al- right, and in good health. I attribute it all to 'Ferraline, and believe it will do more for sick stomach than any rem edy I know. I speak from experience, as have spared no expense in first seeking health before my attention was called to 'Ferraline.'
 For sale in Birmingham by Greene Drug Co., In Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co., In Pratt City by Linwood Drug Co. In North Birmingham by Walker Drug Go. In Ensley by Berney Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
China's New President

From the New Republic.
 Better be shattered to bits as jade than be saved whole as brick"-proud words and indicative of the foreign policy or Lii Yuan-hung, China's new President.
 As for Japan, Ii Yuan-hung shares cordially in the only policy possible fox any self-respecting Chinese statesman to hold against that country: maximum re- sistance and constant distrust.
 Li Yuan-hung has already summoned a parliament and promised the completion of constitution. Ills is not a dominant figure, or one of exceptional personal courage, but he is deeply linked with southern liberalism, and starts out with positive and efficacious governing forces gag President; Yuan was elected on Oc- tober 10. 1913 for a term of five years, and Li will serve out the remaining two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Will Have to Sell Tractors

That the sale of the modern type of small farm tractor is going to rest more or less with the automobile dealer has been indicated by the first tractor dem- onstration in Texas" says "The Automo- bile" a magazine devoted to the auto mobile trade.
 The tractor show in Kansas City was held the same week as the automobile show for the purpose of getting as man automobile dealers as possible to visi the tractor show. Many automobile deal CTS signed for tractor territories at tha l time
 Tn our large agricultural areas the au
 tomobile dealer has reported that he ha