davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
sOm CBatteM im stidlc aelaiien.

Sroit ,SOo q. 9afcr pom 9tr. 1911,
,Srcocrid glueluc, crihieu geitern por
goli5uiridtcr Sdirm in ocr iiiOmeit'
liden &oliseiitation unO crlongte
cinen Gcrbaitsbeie6l fiir i6ren @ot'
ten Charles &. 8ofer, ocn lie Scr
angebIiGcn 9Iibtperiorsung Der 6o
Mile belduIOigt. Srou Yoter IN.
terridfete ocn Eoli5eiribter, OaB lie
nit i6rem @6enonn cine flcine
Spciiepirt6idoit m Der 6reOerid.
Slpenuc fii6rtc. &or eini8cn Sogen
6o6e i6r Nlonn sen 9ctrd9 bon 5000
bon Ocr 9onf abgeboben lmo babe
nit oen @cloc 0ic StaOt perlollen.
Tie 6rolt bat fcinc glbuung, ipobin
iih i6r Wiouu gemouOt bot Gas
@eIO biloete oic Griporniiie ser 6o'
miIic. 6rou Sofcr lit iebt uclig
mittcQoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
SapitnlSnuluse!

Ser Morf. luO Sronen&nrs 1T
spor IN g[merifa pc5en gerulgcnl
Grport oer Gentralmdhte 3uriidge.
oanqcn, abcr es iuterliegt feincm
3weiic, OaB uo6 6rieOenSi6luB Ous
licgreibe Gcllti6lano, Sciterrci@ imO
llngorn lid picl lNueller ais ir1cnO
cine onocrc elrop1ii6e NRuht iinon.
5ica mo mirt6idoitlih erbolcn Nor
Ocn. Die iicgrcihen Gentralmo1te
meroen aud) oen @eltbauoel erobern,
uuO Scr immer GROCER merocnoe Gr.
port mirO in pcrbdltniBmGBig fiIr5er
Belt audi in glncriIa 0cn nornolcn
Martmcrtb pon 1894 9cntS lno
&roncmpcrt6 BON 2O1a Gcuts NIT
iicb bringeu. &orlduiig lit Der Gol-
lar mebr mcrtb nno bictct 6ci gln-
fouf pon Ocutihen oltcrrcibiidcn
inO ingoriidcn HegierlmgS.slnIei'
ben cine ieltene @elegenbcit Gie
poblbefonntc 9onfiirno 3immer'
mann & Soribop, 8 mo fl @oa
Strcct, 9IewDorf, 5ogerte 81 feiner
3eit, Die @reiie Oieier erittlaili9ci
&apitalsonlogen Dem iclpeiIigcn
Murf. lmo Aroncn-alirs entipres
demo, 81 reOu5ircL lnO perpeilcn
mir ouf 0eren 9lunouce an anOerer
SteQc, iuorin Die oipericn 9egic.
rimgsonleibeu 81 itoumcnspertb bill.
li9en Nrciiei oifcrirt iperOct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

QlbDnncntru. bic brn ..Hcn.sdjcE Horrga
ipUn0cntrn" nirli piiuttllh opct nnrrnti.
mdiita rrbaltcn, fiiln acbctgu, Der Ciiix
Dauuu per IeIcpboH OaeT Idriiilid Nltss
ibtlInng 81 lnaAeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02


Ser 3eitiiront rouiht BORT on cs
ni1t2
gSie flii6tig iino oie ShmOcnl
amm ooB Der Niuno iein g9imid.
lcin ipriht
SIT ihon Der Eoo entidwm0en.
Ser irobc gfei9en lit pcrboIlt,
S6'S oudl nod ticf i'm Scr5en woat
9os 2cben lit bolt MIR Elm 2mli,
Drum wiinib' i'd Dir Slid oufl
Slid olfl
Gs oltcrt, moS ga licbt uno lc6t,
Gic SuaenO fcbrt nidbt picOcr;
@S itiir5t, lpos in Die Sobe ltrc6t,
Ser 9lbcuo icnft lid nieoer.
Sermebt lit bolo Der frobe &cim,
Gie miioe Sccle iebnt ii6 beim;
1os Seben lit bolt mtr elm 2mtf
Drum wiIuld' id Dir Slid aliil
Slid oufl
gSos on eriebnt inl olten Sobr,
gSos OH inn &onpf errlmgen;
Iic @rOe nimmt mas iie eebor,
Sb Ou aiidb pcit georrngen.
Ger9dugli6 lit Oos gauge Ebim
0cin Spiel lit aus, Oein 9lrm miro
rubin;
@oS Sc0cn lit bolt MN cin 2oli,
Drum niinih' id Oir @liid oilil
Slid oufl
lln0 ihou'it on ipGter Oonn 6uriid,
9liif ocine @rOentogc;
S9os mar oein gon5es 2ebensgliid2
glllr Sorge, N}iib' uuo 9loge
glihts ninlnit on nit, penn's beinl.
ipGrtS gebt
g8cnn ou1 0cr lcbte Souo6 Derlpebt
Tos Sc6cn lit bolt mlr Gin 2ouf
9rum piinid' iH Oir Slid ouil
ejIiid nufl
SSobl 0ent ser ieine Nili6t crfiiQt
glud ouf ocn reuben @eeen;
lln0 Oh Oic belize G6rGue quilt
0onu bleibt nibt aus ser Sceen.
Sin fiber Croft fiiat ieoe 9ruit
1ic cig'ncr Srcuc lit 6cipuBt;
Dos 2cbcn lit 6olt mir Elm 2oui,
9rtm miinid' ib sir Slid drfl
Slid ouf
Se6t old OoS Slid oud bod em.
por,
S8iro Dir oic Some ideinen;
Sob fir Die 9lrmcn nod cin Obr,
Die tief i'm Sbolc meinenl
gdNt Scocnl lit Oos S6idioI bolo,
Sb man Oos Bette ml6 gelpolIt;
9oS Se6en lit bolt MIR ein 2anf
Drum piinlb' ih Dir Slid ouil
@liid oufl
@Iiid oufl Slid oufl on Oeiltides
NerS,
Dir ioll niein @riiBcn geltenl
@rnit lit oie 3eit, 0o gilt tein Sher5,
Dos niohf Der 0ihter meloel.
Sin ieiteS 9anO uni6liug ms ali,
9os iei oeS @ruBes g9ieOer6oll;
Sod Debt Oos 0mipt gum Siegcs'
louf
Gum neuen Sobr, @liid oufl Slid
ouil u. s. Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
y4cr Fennt bie NamiIic gleaer?

@olBcimaribou 9iobcrt I. Garter
lit pom Dem Coroner bon @iuncniuc-
ca, 9igUooo, erindt luorOen, ocn So.
Ter pou &orrD gieger 81 ernitteIil,
Der in @imenncca Dor cinigen IA.
1en gcitorbcn lit. 9le8cr ioa augcb'
lid aus Baltimore iiamncD umO bat
IN 9icuooo einc Weilii9cl5udlt bctric.
ben. Ger %critorbcnc mar 46 Sabre
alt mo iibcr iccbs Sllb 9roB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

plbouncntcu, bic ben ,,rentimcn 6urrciron.
bcilicn" nlmt pnnlilld ohtt uNttArimhNia e.
halitnl iiuc aebeten, Der ciiire hauOn ptf dcle.
pbCn ober lnrlitlm wlhtHcliaa du mafpgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Stein WOttcSOicnlt in Ocr 3iOnSfirdJI

&ein WOttesoienit in Der 3iUnSfir1c.
NSl Solge scr Grfrantlmn oeS Eo.
itors SuIiuS Soimonn finoet bcitte
in Der 3ionsfir1e fein @ottesoienit
Itatt. Eaitor Soimonn 6atte iib bel
eincm 9eiude in G6icago por l0nge
rer Belt einen SUB peritolidt inO oic
Serleeung ais lui6coentcuo betroH-
tet. @GbreuO Der ontrengenOen
Gage OeS 9o5ars in Der nSDric" itell
ten iit bcitigc Sdmcr5eu ciit pclbc
iflicBlidj 70 lpcit iii6rten, OaB Der
glr5t Ocn @ntientcn ampieS. oas 9ctt
81 bitten. @citern mrroe &oitor
Solnoun tclegropbiib BON @itts.
burg5 ans criudt, bel Der morget
giodmittog itottiinocnOen 9ecrOi.
glng ocs 0ru. IS. $. 9IoOcI, Ocs
@r6liOcntcn ocS mcitli6ci 3mciges
BON @cnuiplpanicn oeS ,Gcirtid)-
glHeritoniiden gfotionoIbunOes" 0ie
ScidcnrcOe 5n 6uIten. 3ir ieincnt
cigcncn 9cooucrn mlbtc CT obcr OBJ
lcbncn. Sr. So6n Siorfs, Der &icc.
@rdliOent OeS glotionolbnnoes, rciit
belite nah 9Sitts6urgb, nm on Scr
9ecroiglns ieineS olten 6reunocS
S6eil 81 nc6men. Ger ,llnab61ngi.
&c 9iirgcrperein BON MorplonO" bat
einen aruu5 oni Oeu Sarg Oes ga.
binecihieoenen legen laiien. Nr.
9loOel bielt bel Dem eriten @onoent
OeS o0euti6. .glmerifoniiHen 9tatio.
nol6unocs" in Baltimore sic Saupt.
rcOe in 1901.
Ter @ntihlafeue NOR Eurner nit
Seib imO Seelc @iele Sabre lana
itonO cr an ser Spite OeS 9(Qeg6cnn
EurnpercinS, scr inter 9looers
Er1iiohm ieite @lon5epode m0
OaS @olO Subildiuu ieincr Grim.
Orng feicrtc. Dlit glii6euOer 9ereO.
iomfeit Oie i6m ais @cidenf oeS
@immels eigcn mar, ncrt6cioigtc Ct
oli Der letten in Sun Srnncisco,
Snly a69cboltenen aonpcntion ocS
y. " gt .. sic 9icd)tc oeS Gcttidi
t6lnns bon glmcrifa Nlit oolOcncii
Sorten mn6nte er in alien bcOcu.
,ilgSuollcn Gerionunlunaeu IN Der
igcnidoit ols @r1iioent OeS glac.
i abeuD @oimtp 3lueiges OeS :. q. Is,
.. sic Geitiden sur froitOoIlen @ni.
4 belt Sr 9loOel 6inicrl0Bt oiBer
Der Satin 6ron Soiep6me 9looel,
nod bier Sobne. Senrp. Sernour,
@uitop mo @eors Orei Sotter
Srou Slnno 9Imcr 8rou GnrIiC
Somoers mO Irmi 9eri6a 0hics.
ucr, iowic Is GntcIfinOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Gr 9. @l 9ibccn Sefretdr ocS
SeIeno. @lont, Commercial Sins.
bat iih Oen Oortigcn 3ueigc OeS
Gcttihonerifouiihcu 9lotiouolbun.
OcS ouaeidloiicn. Scrr 9ibccm Der.
tritt onS Eriu5ip itritter 9aeutrollt0t
ltno uerurthclt OcShoI5 sic Sete ma
SthtnnniASmnhc Ncr oudlc,ancri
faniiden 3cihmgcu gcgen Gcutld'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
PHILHARMONIC BRINGS
SOPHIE BRAsLAU HERE:
VIII Isc Heard at City Auditorium
ON Thursday Might at First
Concert Of Season.
QUINCY COLE AT THE PIANO
Wcll-known Music Is on Program.
Local Orchestra to Take PrOmi-
ncnt Part-W. Henry Baker Will
Conduct Again This Year.

Tho first concert Of tho Philharmonic
Orchestra brings to Richmond tho sea
sons first great musical event in the
appearance of Sophie Braslau. the won
dcrful young contralto of the Metro
politan Opera House.
Wherever she has appeared she has
been hailed as the best young con-
traltO voice of the day. After her de-
but with the metropolitan Opera as
Theodore in MoussIorkskys Boris
Godunon," which won tho critics and
audience of New York, she made II
triumphal appearance at Il series of
music festivals. among them that OF
tho Wednesday Club last season.
a double interest attaches to the
appearance OF Quincy Cole. 1t will be
remembered that he played with this
Philharmonic four years ago. since
which time h" has been studying AT
the great musical ccntcrs of this coun-
try and abroad. MIR Cole is of must
cal family Ills uncle. Josiah Quincy
was Il distinguished violinist. and his
mother was an unusually fine pianist
His early studies were under Professor
Leslie Watson. OF This city.
In Boston he studied with Car,
Stasny. who. by the way. was also the
teacher of Florence Larabbee. tho
aoloist al tho last May Festival, and
In Berlin hc studied with the distin-
piatiiai.
W. Henry Baker Will again conduct
the orchestra.
PROGRAM INCLUDES
wELI.-kNOwN MUSIC
Tho program for Thursdays concert
At tho city Auditorium follows:
soldiers Chorus. from Faust" .Gounod
Orchestra.
Scencg Picturesque ........ .Masscnet
Orchestra.
Miss Sophie Braslau and Orchestra
Three Dances from Henry EllI."...
German.
Orchestra,
tnEarischc Fantasia tpiano and or
Quincy Cole.
80 Mo FERNANDO Ola Favorita'D
Donizetti
Miss Sophi" Braslau and Orchestra
Nalsc Caprice ........-...E ubinsteir
Orchcstra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
MEETING WILL DISCUSS
ARMY-BILl PROVISIONS
General r.. W. Nichols, of v. VI. T..
Among Those Who VIII lie at
Conference ia washington.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON. VA, October l4.--Cien-
eral l.. W. Nichols. superintendent of
the Virginia Military Institute. will go
to Washington tomorrow to attend n
meeting Of tho executive committee of
the Association OF Military Schools
and Colleges. This meeting was called
10 consider especially the way in which
the military colleges will be affected
by the army bill recently passed by
Congress.
This national defense bill contains
provisions that may vitality affect the
firginia Military Institute. General
Nichols referred to the matter in de-
tail in his annual report to the board
OF visitors. recently published. Among
other things, he said:
There are features of this measure
which tend to broaden our usefulness
as a military institution. If avail
ourselves Of certain of It's provisions.
ON the other hand. these very pro-
visions may prove n sourc" Of en-
barrassmcnt and may cripple us scri-
ously along the lines Of our past use
fulncsS to our patrons.
IT should be borne in mind that the
object Of this measure Is national de-
Tense. and the means to that end is
Tho training Of officers and soldiers.
It's tendency Is toward the fedcraliza-
ton OF State military agencies, and it
!'hposes conditions on the military
schools and colleges which they can
i'll afford to ignore, conditions which,
some OF them at least. can equally i'll
afford To accept. And IT should be re-
mcinh"red. particularly by those of US
who are confronted with the problems
that tn" bill presents. and who arc
charged with the dcst!nieS of the in
st!;uticn temporarily intruSted to oui
care. that the Virginia Military Insu-
tute has been noted throughout it's
history ts a disciplinary institution for
young men In the formative period or
their lives. that IL never has been it's
purpoS" I" train and develop the pro-
fessional soldier, that scarcely one in
n hundred OF our patrons sends his
son TO US with n view to the profession
OF arms as the ultimate results Of his
training. Our training system pre-
eminently prepares our graduates for
civic vocations and for the military life
as an avoCation only.
we are. in sense. at III" parting,
of tho ways. do not geo how We can
afford not to avail ourselves of the
benefits Ia accrue from an acceptance
| Of the provisions OF the bill affecting
! military colleges. and. AT the same
time. maintain our prcstie. as tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
U. S. AVIATION STATION
MAY BE ON CHESAPEAKE
Arm! it"nr,i Considering Blny Sites a..
We'll ns the f'ictd Ut College
Park.

"NSl'iNGToN. October Ii sites
along TIA" Chesapeake Bay are being
cons"cr"d by The board Of army oil :
GERS appointed to select IL site :oI an
a'ihtion experimental field for tie
nr,lF' along with the old experimental
ncid at College Park. Md. used when
me army aviation work was in its in
fancy.
rms board has just made "a ropor, ia
"hl"h II Was stated that there were no
Tch'f'i tracts OF land Suitnbl. foe
Su'i II station. The board is composed
VI '"i"n"i George .. Suui"r and cap
Iains T. ciarl; and Thomas bcW
MliIihS. of the Signal Corps. and Cap
TAIN Richard G Marshall J.. of the
lluartcrmast.r Corps
Many sites have been suggested to
the board and these now ar" under
c"hSldcrauon. 1t is said. however. that
Only icW meet tn" special require
mehtS OF land and water. isolation and
accessibility for the proposed station.
on which 100000 may be spent. tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
COUNTY CAMP FORMED
Organization Effected Try Patriotic or.
der OF America Ia stafford
lnIInIy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October a.
The camps In Stafford County Of tho
Patriotic order OF America. which Is
an auxiliary 10 the Patriotic Order
sous OF america. met with Camp 90. y.
-. &. or a. AZ Moncure Han, in stat
ford County, on Thursday. the object
being TO form all Of tho local camps Of
the Patriotic Order OF America into
ono county organization. l.. y Gray
'c>ided and the four camps in the
c2nniH were grouped into one. and
the following officers elected for the
county camp: county past president
Mrs. r. l., Embrcy; county president
Mrs. LYDIA Truslow: county vice.
president. Miss Grace Ennis: county
conductor, Mrs. Tonic Truslow: county
secretary, Adrian Truslow: county
treasurer. ". .. Latham: county ora
tor. j. NJ West: county chaplain Miss
Nora Snc!l:nrs. sentinel. Miss May
Snollincs.
After tho election of officers big
outdoor dinner was served free TO all
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Rally Dny In HONEYWELL.

Rally Day will be celebrated at 10
o'clock this morning by the Sunday
school of the Christian Tabernacle in
Hopewen. Decision Day will be OBJ
served Mt the same time. The program
consists of music and addresses by the
pastor. Rev. j. w West; Rev. II. n.
'cohey. and others. The pastor will
preach this morning and this evening
and services will continue for several
days this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
MISS SOPHIE NRAsI.AU.

leading civil military college in the
country.
And yet If we do accept these pro-
visions. the state control OF the insti-
tuition is mcasurably surrendered; it
becomes III part fcderalizcd. and be-
comes. IN no small measure, Il school
OF the soldier"
These are some Of the considc lions
for the discussion of which the meeting
IN Washington was called
Before returning to Lexington. Cen
eral Nichols will confer with oficia Is
Mt the War Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
DO Your Own Cooking, Sample Each
Dish and Still Have a
Keen Appetite.

Try Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
Most women lose their appctites. get
sour stomach, water brash. heartburn
gas, rumblings. bad breath, coated
tongue and tired all over after cook
ing their own meals. a Stuayt's Dys-
pcpsia Tablet after each meal will
overcome these troubles.
III you enjoy preparing a luncheon
or an attractive dinner, but the odor
OF cooking pals on you. take one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after your
next meal and you will find at once 3,
remarkable Improvement
sale at all druggists at soc a box
Send coupon below to-day and we
Will at once send you by mail Il sample
free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
amount having been appropriated b

amount having been appropriated by
the last Congress.
The use OF boHbs aud other engines
OF destruction in necessary tests on the
aviation grounds makes II essential
that The station should not he located
rear n thickly settled community
Colonel Squier. head OF the board.
said to-day that the selection of Tn.
aviation station was Il hir question
and required considerable study and
investigation. In his upinion. II woui
not he decided for some time vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Troubled With Headache
=. - Now ENTIRELY We'll

" great sufferer from sick headnch
out an now entirely free from Il
trouble. have not felt so welt in I
years as 1t" n"w. would recomme
fer'fna aud Manalin to ali sufferers
VIII say. God bless Pr Hartman a
his Wonderful remedies"
Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. H. n :.
grange. Ind. writes: "retuna has II,
- Gods"nh I" mo. can feel safe
SAYING that ii saved my life, ~ ! "
all run down and was Just mIsrrnI
when commenced taking your Peru
hut ann on the road to recovery now
cannot thanll YOU too much"
our booklet. telling you how to x,
we'll. free 10 all
Those who object To liquid n,rdicir
can now procure Prrunn Tablets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
YOUNG HADLEY AT HARVARD
sun Of prrsiirn, "f Val. Ini>rr.it,
Fnr"''~ %" school
At CnmbriIgr

Especial Th" Times IriSuatvlil
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October II --
Norris iiadlcy. son 81 President Had
ley, Of Yale. has turned his back on
the Yale LAW Sshool. aud IL enrolled!
at Harvard. liadley IN Juuc graduated
from Yale. where he received many
academic prizes. liadlcy'S only com
ment on the unusual situation of his
coming here was that Harvard has the
better law school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

ment statistics ON cattle production
! between the years 1867 and 1915.
Great fluctuations are shown over this
period Of time, both in numbers and
/ values.
Milk Cows Increased.
Milk COWS haze increased from ST.
$4,000 in 1867 20 e1.2G2. 600 in 1915.
the latter figure representing nearly
the maximum number for the whole
period. having been slightly exceeded
only twice--in 1909 and 1910
/ Average prices on this class Of stock
have fmctuated from minimum of
S21.40 to a maximum IN 1915, Of
! s56.3S The price has doubled in ten
years, since l905 when the average
was S21i4, since which time there has
been an annual increase in price
The statistics on an other classes
Of cattle except milk COWS. beginning
with 1871, 600 in 1867, showed a
gradual and rather uniform increase
in numbers until 1892 Up To thu.
time these figures indicate large fluc-
tuations. up and down, ranging from
minimum Of a7Gl0,000 to q maxi
mum of 81 $685. 600 in 1907. From that
time each year showed a continued
decline until in 1914 the number had
decreased to 1880. 600. In 1915
the tide turned and for the first time
the figures showed an increase, indi-
eating 37,067,0 200. In the increase of
1915 over 1914 1t is interesting 10
note that Kansas led all other states
in the union. with an increase Of 2lS,-
600 head, and at the Same time the
average price in Kansas increased
from $500 to $4260 per head. 1t is
notable fact this increase per head
is larger than IN any other state In
the union, and very considerably larg-
er than any other state except Texas
which makes almost as good show
ing. Kansas showed also an increase
of $4,000 in the number of dairy cat
tie. with an Increase in the average
value of SO per head, between 1914
and 1915, and in both these items Is
near the top of the list
INC dNtldbt liiNt VI bttl NAill' VI
all ages has showed an increase an
nually in the United States from
$1515 in 1905. to $a93S in 1915, and
the price has a little more than dou-
bled in the last seven years.
The figures to which / have refer
red, extending over q period Of fifty
years. show wide fluctuations in the
numbers and prices Of beef cattle, a
study of which is very interestins
attribute the remarkable increase
both in numbers and price, IN the
Kansas cattle production to which !
have referred to the hearty co-opera-
ton and Intelligent aid which has
been given to the farmers OF that
state by banks ana loan companies
operating in that territory. to the
progressivcness and advanced stan
dards OF the farmers Themselves
through which. combined the state
! is using her u.s. seat resources 20 the
best advantage, ana ont OF this evolv-
ing a system which viii serve as a
model Of improved methods
one of the factors entering into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Great Industry Of Country Is
Expanding by Leaps and
Bounds but Elements Of
Uncertainty Exist,
CATTLE INTERESTS
EXPAND GENERALLY
Notable Address by Financier
Who Insists There Must Be
No Reckless Loans Placed
by Banks,

(The following address or Cattle
Paper was delivered by Beverly D.
Harris, vice president of the National
City Bank, of New York before the
Kansas Live Stock association, Feb
ruary Q. 1860
am glad TO be with you today. 1t
is always a pleasure to come west.
II is good to get away from the en-
vironments and daily grind of big
cities and enjoy the freedom of life,
hospitality and personal contact. 1t
is broadening; it gives one a wider
range of vision, q better conception OF
the fundamental elements of the
greatness of this country of ours--a
more correct estimate of the relative
proportion of things. II is a real and
genuine pleasure to mingle with the
red blooded, forceful and virile per-
sonalities of the people of the vest
a section which has produced so
much of the biggest and best of our
civilization. And my presence here
today, | assure you, is an evidence of
the privilege and the honor Of ad
dressing this important convention
Frank Discussion.
But over and above all FEELINGS
personal to myself, | welcome the OPP
pOrtunity to discuss with you frankly
some of the phases of a very big sub
iect, ina which the great financial in
stitutions of the country are equally
with yourselves Interested, viz: the
financing of the great cattle industry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

lower rates than ever before In our
history, In fact multiplied millions
Of dollars available for commercial
loaning have accumulated TO the point
whore they could not be proftably
employed. These extraordinary
money conditions have brought about
an unprecedented demand for cattle
paper and In many cases from insti-
tutions which had not been accustom-
ed to buy II, and with little practical
information or discrimination in the
purchase of such loans. The fact that
under this condition of affairs 1t has
been so easy to place cattle paper at
low rates, has been a strong temp
tation to make cattle loans promis-
euously and with increasing laxity
Many cattle loan companies are
sprneing up encouraged by the large
margin Of profits growing out Of the
present activity Of the business and
the low Rites at which paper can be
sold. AS result OF all the conditions
mentioned. | find very general UNI
anmity Of opinion among those OF
long experience and sound Judgment,
that there are many dangers in the
present situation and that II IS a time
for very conservative policies.
Initiation Is Noted.
Ii has been said that as the average
price of beef cattle OF all ages has