davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
IRONDALE

Mrs. ]. F. Waller was hostess at a
pretty luncheon last Friday, given in
honor of a recent bride, Mrs H S. Miller
of Dothan The house was tastefully
decorated in cut flowers from the rose
garden, the dining table being especially
attractive. with a huge vase of pink
roses as a center motif Place cards bore
the names of Mrs. H. S. Miller, Mrs.
j.. N. White, Mrs. A. H. Bobo, Miss
Margaret Waller and Mrs. J. F. Waller.
Mr.. G. C. McWhorter and son, Mr.. Cliff
ford McWhorter of Montgomery. have
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Collier.
Mrs j. B. Hall and Miss Blanch Hall
of Cooks Springs spent a few days here
this week.
Mr.. Coy Laster Of Washington, D. c.,
is spending sometime with his mother.
Mrs. Jim Laster.
Mrs. W. E. Presley and children, who
have been the guests of Mrs. A. H.
Bobo, are in Springville, visiting Mrs.
A. B. Walker.
Mr.. Walter Hutto of Fayette is visit
ing DR.. F. e. Caine.
Miss Lillian Pierce has returned to her
home in Springville after visiting Miss
Cora Laster.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Game of Fayette
are expected to arrive today and make
this their future home.
Miss Lillian Barrett is the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Mary Williams at Sloss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waller and their
attractive little daughters. Margaret and
Amy Joe, are the weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Leonard in Odenville.
Mrs j. M. Nichols and Miss Virginia
Smith of Mulga are the house guests of
Mrs. c.. A. Goodner.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Stills and children
have returned from a visit to relatives in
Louisville, KY.
Miss Maude Earle Clements has re-
turned from Tuscaloosa. where she spent
six weeks in the university.
Miss Lillian Cheek has returned to her
home in Little Rock, Ark. after spend
ing a month with her aunt, Mrs. B.
Grain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
F N G A G E M E N T S

Byrne-Long
Connolly Whiteside
and the
of
fall
Bel-Persinger
Of thd daugh-
Riley-Haynes . ..o..... ., ,.u a,n.n.,
wedding place in September
Peebles-Hill
Mr. and 0
PEBBLES of
wedding will in the early fall
Christian-Pitts
Of columbiana the Of her
n
West-Clements
wedding place
Angel-Smth
and
z at
Bates-Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

full meeting with Miss Leila Krunk this
week. After a short business session
they enjoyed a social hour. In a novel
contest Miss Marion Ford was awarded
first prize, which was jewel case,
while the BOBBY fell to Miss Alice
Moore. An ice course was served to the
following completed a pleasant after
noon: Miss Marion Walker, Miss Jean
cite Walker, Miss Mayme Cox. Miss
Ethel Parson, Miss Marion Ford, Miss
Helen Ford and Miss Alice Moore.
simple but beautiful and impressive
wedding was that Of Miss Emma Lamar
and Mr.. Arthur Roberts, which was
solemnized Thursday at the home of
the brides bother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Lamar. The decorations were ferns and
cut flowers attractively arranged. The
bride and groom entered together. The
bride wore a gown Of white net and
carried an arm bouquet of brides roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. ]. A. Neville. After a brief trip to
Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
will make their home in Wylam.
Miss Patricia Middleton entertained
at beautiful and enjoyable party
Thursday evening, compl1ment1ng MISS
Inez Perkins of Louisiana, who Is her
guest. Tables were arranged in the liv-
ing room for progressive rock. At the
conclusion of the game Miss Loretta
Bailey was awarded first prize, bou-
doir cap. while the BOBBY, a dainty
piece of china, fell to Miss Eunlce
Westbrook. Miss Elizabeth Lively pre-
sided over the punch bowl. Among
those invited were Miss Marion Walker
Miss Jeanette Walker, Miss Loretta
Bailey. Miss Ethel Parson. Miss Mil
bred Ford, Miss Mable Barton, Miss
Eunice westbrook. Mr.. Dan Heaton
Mr.. Hugh Heaton, Mr.. Cecil Davis, Mr.
Wilmer Westbrook. Mr. Howard far-
son, Mr.. owen Shaver, MI. Arthur
Schnieder. An ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

II comes to you a dry powder In an
air-tight can. You add only pure fresh
water-boil and it's ready-ready to
build bone, blood. muscle and brain for
your baby.
Send the coupon for q FREE Trial
Package ofI2 feelings and book about
babies by specialists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Bates-LeWis

Mcconnell, have returped from visit to
Mrs E. V. Jones at Rockford.
Miss Clementine. Isabel and John
William Allen leave Wednesday to visit
their granddaughter, Mrs. j. H. Wea-
yer, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy and daughter,
Miss Imogene Murphy, have returned
from a visit to friends in Oneonta.
Mrs f. l.. Martin and children are
spending the summer at Ingram Wells.
Mrs. Carl Cottle of Orange, Tex, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dan Gid
den.
Mrs. Wilmer Goodman and Mrs.
Frank Gentry. who have been visiting
Judge and Mrs. T. B. Morton, have
returned to their home in Fayette.
Mrs. Annie Thompson has returned
from visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw has re-
turned from Goodwater. where she at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

Irene DeShazo, Charles Bruce, Henry
Stephens, Madeline Vildibirlt, Carl
Byrd, Julia McKibbon, Frank Knox,
Virginia Bishop, Norman Bishop and
Miller Kirby.
Rev. J. w. liner has returned from
Collinsville.
Miss Lola McCool is the guest OF
Mrs. c. r. Dieman in Dayton, Ky.
Mrs. M. D. Bishop is in Chattanooga.
Miss Mae Glare Gray has returned
from Clanton.
Miss Laura Kyle, who has been the
guest of Miss Valla McCool, has re-
turned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
CENTRAL PARK

The South Park social club Is continue
ing it's meetings through the summer.
The last meeting, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Pegue, was well attended. The
next meeting will be held with Harry
Spurrier, Jr., Wednesday.
The monthly social. of the Methodist
Episcopal Missionary society. which was
to be held at the home of Mrs Samuel
Bonnell Monday, was abandoned on &C.
CONTINUED ON Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
st. Clair Inn

The best mineral water in the state.
Meals excellent Plenty of fried chicken.
Rates to families reasonable. Dancing
and other amusements. Make your
next auto trip here. Special Sunday
dinners. For further information
phone Main 7431-W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
STRAND TO SHOW
SELIG'S COUNTRY
THAT GOD FORGOT"

The Strand feature for tomorrow
and Tuesday will be the super film,
The Country That God Forgot" made
by the Selig company with a cast
which includes Thomas Santschi,
Mary Charleson and George Fawcett
A synopsis of the story follows:
Helen Brant is the wife OF Steve
Brant, miner. Brant and Hearn,
his partner, work Is hours a day to
collect pay dirt They want enough
money to give Helen the refinements
of civilization. They know how she
loathes the CHASTITY, arid barrenness
Of the wilderness they live in. One
day the agents of the government re-
clamation service pass the Brant cab
in, Wells, the paymaster, makes love
TO Helen, and feeds her starved soul
with stories of the colorful outer world
she consents to run away with him
Steve overhears their plans and,
numb with agony. puts AZ his savings
in the girls pack saddle Hearn in
sists that his money be put in also.
When the clipping pair have been
gone for hours, a posse rides up to in
form Stew that Wells has stolen gov
eminent funds. Steve cannot let his
wife associate with thief, so he and
Hearn join the posse.
Meantime Helen h; discovered her
husbands unselfish gif.. She tells
Wells that they must return the money
t, him. Wells, knowing that he is be-
ing pursued, refuses. Helen aims a
revolver at him; he struggles with her,
and she is shot. He rides off.
When the posse reaches Helen's
body Steve leaves the pursuers and
takes the girl to the nearest doctor.
Hearn now makes the avengers lash
their mounts. The men finally over
take Wells. but the county sheriff
says he must follow the law and puts
the man in Jail AS he walks away
with his prisoner, he Significantly
drops his keys. Just before the moose
tightens around Wells neck he con-
fesses that he has wife living in
Canada
The doctor tells Steve that Helen
will recover, and the man and wife.
knowing each other better than ever
before, solemn. kiss.
THE Breaker"
THE Breaker" a secret service story
by Arthur Stringer is presented on the
screen at the Strand today only with
Bryant Washburn, Nell Craig and
Ernest Maupin in the leading parts.
Piazzia, notorious counterfeiter. is
trailed by government detectives. To
elude the sleuths, the crook surrepti-
tiously exchanges a portmanteau filled
with spurious money for one which
John Wilder, an eccentric young in
ventor, carries
There comes to live in the garnet
room adjoining that of Widder's. Alice |
Treadwell. She ekes out a miserable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

concerning the life of young man,
who as I child was instilled = his dy-
ing mother with the golden thought"
The story contains a number of mo-
ments of suspense, heart throbs
aplenty, and Tom Mix in the role OF
Tom cry is given an excellent act
ing part. He is supported by Victoria
Forde as the owner of u western sa-
loon and dance hall, and by Eugene
Besserer, Lily Clark, Barney Furey and
little Lillian Wade.
The Famous Players Lasky corpor-
alton announces that it has bought the
screen rights of THE Dummy" by
Harvey O'Higgins and Miss Harriet
Forde; "Freckles," by Mrs. Gene STRAIT
ton Porter; Mrs. L cffingwell's Boots"
by Augustus Thomas, and THE Wit
ness for the Defense" by A. f. w.
Macon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
CO Nell Craig in
The BreakeTOEssanav

existence tipping intricate medical
treatises. John, to aid the girl in dire
distress. overcomes his scruples and
cashes one of the counterfeit bills. He
confesses his crime to Alice, and tells
her how he came into possession of the
counterfeiter's suitcase. Together they
seek the counterfeiters.
Government agents appear and ar
rest John. Alice, however, steps for
ward, orders Johns release and the
arrest of the real crooks. Her orders
are obeyed promptly for, it develops,
Alice, instead of being struggling
little typist, is, indeed, one of the Sec
ret service agents who had been set to
trap the crooks. With $1,000 reward as
their home stake, John and Alice are
married
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10
"PURlTY," STARRING MISS
AUDREY MUNSON, CLOSES
AT THE LIBERTY TODAY

Purity" the masterful photoplay in
seven reels. with Audrey Munson in
the leading role, is picture of its kind
that far exceeds any picture that has
even been projected on the motion pic
ture screen. This picture is an inter-
probation of true and remarkable beau
ty of sculpture and feminine form and
in the poses that Miss Munson makes
in the nude there is nothing that would
wound the sensibilities of any person.
Today will conclude the engagement
of this picture.
Safety brakes that can be applied to
warehouse trucks have been patented
by u Michigan inventor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

The mystery of Pauline Fredericks
frequent disappearance into the wiids
of Mountain Lakes, N. j., under the
Suise of a vacation has at last been
explained. The Famous Players star
was not vacationing after all, but was
hunting locations. She had been given
copy of the script of her next pic
ture. which is the story of the Ca
NATHAN northwest, written by Willard
Mack, and shu had quietly proceeded
to spend part of her leisure hours in
seeking out suitable spots in which to
stage the exterior parts of the picture
When Joseph Kaufman, who is in
charge of the production. visited the
locations under the guidance of Miss
Frederick he declared that any time
she tired of playing before the camera
he would give her a position as his To-
cation scout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-10

An American automatic telephone
system has been established in Simia
the summer capital of India.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
NEW DIRECTORS
ELECTED BY THE
PENINSULAR LIFE

1ivin r Allen OF Detroit and F
+. Parcoast or Hastings. we're
elected 10 fll vacancies on the
board OF ;he Perinsular Life az its
annual meeting and other directors
reelected az follows John W.
Bet2'aR, John G.. Robinson. Memo
Zimmerman. Detroit Frank J Hirt.
Lenox, Milo A. White. Fremont.
Andrew r. Donaldson, Nj. Glenn.
ems Jacob r Giugrich, Reed City;
Edwin a. Hudson. Rochester. Frank
T. King Charlotte, y c Merrill,
Marlette, Bert O Purdy, Caro-
James T.. Snyder, Greenyille. John
+ Wochholz. Albion
Omcers reelected are President
John C. Robinson hrst vice.presi.
don't Menno Zimmerman; second
vice president. Edwin T. Allen
treasurer. John w. Betting; secre-
tary. andrew T Donaldson. Mt
Clemens assistant secretary, Ed
ward B Escott. Detroit general
counsel. Henry G. Walters. Detroit.
medical director. II. Wellington
Yates. NJ -, Detroit.
The annual figures show substan
tial gains in income. assets aud re-
serves.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Court Refuses Decree
TO Mrs. EleanOre
Knight Leggett
CAN'T AGREE ON
CHILD'S CUSTODY
Separation Hinged On
This Fresh Legal
Battle Probable

Mrs Eleanoro Clara huish. leg
gett the 26yearold wife ot William
X Ieggett Detroit volu.-r ana
music teacher, who L. 30 years OF
age. failed 70 get tb, decree of di-
vorce for which she fought 80 bit
terly for nearly week iu Judge
MandelTs court a decree Was d,
MED by Judge Maudell Thursday
morning, a week after evidence in
the case had been closed
.eggett, while not himself seeking
divorce, vigorously fought his
Wites bill a. a matter OF personal
vindication and in an effort 20 OBJ
tain possession OF their 1yc-ycar.o.d
daughter. Florence. who has been
with her mother and grandmother
Mrs Clara knight li Pontiac
When the eyideuc" u rb, case
had been closed last week. Judge
MAndoIl called the p.anHn and de-
fendant. with their respective attor
neys. into his privat" Office and
there informed them there was bur
one condition ON which he would d.
yorce the couple
You must come 20 som. BmieabIe
understanding a. to who -haH have
the custody OF tho child no. told
them Go, now, and see how near
ly you can come fo au agreement
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
CONSCRIPTION
BILL PASSES
BOTH HOUSES

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The British
parliament adjourned today The con.
-cription bill having passed both
houses AS Is customary members
of both houses gathered In the
house ~ lords 20 hear the kings
propagation speech
For rs months. said King
George. my navy and army have
Heen engaged in concert with our
brave and steadfasf allies In defend
me tho common liberties of Europe
against the unprovoked cncroach.
mont rf The enemy.
"I au sustained by the determine.
llm uf nay people at homo and over.
seas to carry The Aas 10 q final and
decisive victor"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash win ordlr n charged. n a
line
No transient advertisiuE inserted
Tor less than 100 with cash. lsC X
charged. pen Iurp FtlOn.
The above ruter Apply 90 an claBsl-
Thanks. oulluaTlFs Meeting Notices
and AIT H.. preceding Male Help,
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarRc. soc for % words OF less over
% words oue-and -Ouo-third cents FOR
eHTr extra WI rd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
GROCERY CO.
is PROSPEROUS
National Earned Over II Per
Cent On Its Com
mon Stock

The stockholders Of the National
Grocer Co. at their annual meeting
OF Tuesday re.elt't"i the old board
Of directors. Popor indicate that
the company hsI very suaccssrW
year, the sale showing an increase
Of S3l4.3I0gl over 1914 The not
pronts for tho stockholders alt,
doductiug deprec.a'ions and ,y-
penses or ali kinds snG nature We're
S384IO2.s3.
During the year 1915 she COM
psny paid the regular three per cent
semiannual dividends on preferred
stock. amounting to S5o 300 Four
quarterly dlyideud7 of one and one
haU per cent each we, paid or the
common stock and also two per cent
extra on the previous years earn
,ngs, making q total OF $I5ut00 paid
on common stock during the year
or total diyedeuus ON both preferred
and common amounting to sa71,UuH
The commonfttock earnings '0r The
year were 1872 per cent
No extra dividend Nts declared on
the common stock at This meeting
because II seemed advisable to- re-
tain the excess earnings for u-
provements that will be- made dur
ing the year The company has ro.
Gently purchased o. niece NJ ground
l20H24O ou Iarncd 80 west. 0u which
a building will boz ererfpd five sto.
rles and basement confJuiur 49,.
500 square feet The total cost of
this will be iu the nc.eb.oruuod ot
i325,000.
A warehouse at Lansing viii also
be built at an approximate cost oi
$4,000 These improvement I'd.
geiher with the purchase o. 'hc Cad
lilac property already made VIII
permit the company tu handle it=
business more economical. iu hose
respective points
Tho usual custom uf taking mer
chandise inventory at cost bt-Iz or
AZ the market price o. tho market is
less than cost. was followed. o..
though me market value of many
commodities ou Dec 30. iPfa. U8.
above cost The company mdiE.i
I'd profit account as uf Jan O. 1856.
tands a. f5s321o-i The pro pee,
Tor 1916 are said f1 uo .oud
-
The Trnufy rprIl -TursTH HrarI
mas ordered H IuHffuf $500 aatIuaf
V L. ----- = ~ ------- 49, ------
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Financial Notes

AAAAAAhNAGA ANOb@1
A Chicago BOARD ~ Trade member
ship sold tor $1,000.
surplus reserves OF the phuad,l-
phla clearing House members last
W"rh dee oa~rd tl.3o6.oou o.. As.'tl -
600 Individual deposits fell of 90
10000 Loans expanded Fl.i6f0o0.
Canadian Fouudrles and Forging
has declared an ad Interim dividend
or lu'c on the common stock. paw.
chile Feb. 10. 20 holders uf record
Jan. gl
Representative Of the photo-en-
craving industry got together Woo.
ntslAy nlBht Tor U conference ON gu-
operation between employers and
employees IN the industry
Directors of the Erier Wu steel
Co. have declared an initial dividend
ot SO ON the COMPANY common
stock. PAYABLE in quarterly install.
Wcnts hegiuning April T.
Hart scharner q Marx Inc has
declared q dividend of irt for 1916
ON mo common stock The trst quar-
trrly payment viii he payable Mar b
to stock OF record Feb. IS
Morgan q Co announce that
definite bonds VIII ho issued in sN-
Corr" dc rasro Copper Corporation
l'-y"ar convertible per cent bonds
Kuhn Loeb q GO and the National
CITY sank uf New York. sold the 80
ltNh hnn iH'saN'ak" & Ohio Railway
8i- per cent equipment .erfiNrates al
soon 4F ihr subscription books were
opened
Tho southern Pseidr Railway for
December reports gross Increased &
Itl.H-N net after taxes Increased 2I.
to-lH. siN months gross Increased
tn-.2.o. net after taxes Increased
J H. Rurtenshsw, "a Dctroiter. who
has been away from tho CITY FOR sry-
craI years has returned as manager
~ the local house nf Hartman n co..
brokers. succeeding archie IciI who
returns Co Ne" York.
Eadum ls now quoted At g75.54a q
gram. compared with former price pf
logical survey reports that only 81
grams We're produced iU United States
in 1915, against 1913 grams iu 1914
special Meeting os stockholdrrs
o' the GusEenheim Exploration Co.
winding up ~ The .omranv. Th.re
I- sffu tn be Distributed tu 4hsrchoId
.r- about 81 Hnh aHn cash lu f.a
tr"lsgU,. and 2Sf2.G-5 shares ~ Yu-
bun Gold stock.
Tho plant ~ tho BefaIcrrm steel
Corporation recently destroyed by IRE
VIII soon fc IU FUN operation. ~ has
been fn partial operation for SOM.
time past There has been mo- DELAY
a ~ DO h1..H q
WIfhafTudiuE the fire AS "a mat
for Of fact E,rnlrbrm is keeping
ahead OF us ordnance shipments
Now that ,hc U S steel dividend
's wattrr ~ history Wall-st is focus
smelling, directors of which wiz
meet early u'Nf month I'm spite Uf
heavy earning Tor many months
ht.k tu" company has continued 90
To 'e entirely r"asonable 20 expect
an increase 20 see
An Omaha dispatch received az tho
Union Pacific offices from tho COM
Isut's Omaha surgeons. saws that
j. N'hl'r. president OF the Tufnn
PAD. Ill.,. uttered only slight .uu,l--
sion from IIs fan while skating SIR
NHhlsr roEaned s0uscIousnras fsw
hours later and ls expected 20 H.
about again IN day or two
Rise n Dutch exchange hat made
diamond Impurt1t.Dus almost prob Di.
tF" Fuf" ~ 'N.hauE. I- 1GE above.
par. ana .uasmunh as diamonds are
anIH Ht mafEIu. ~ - to l"T. it
d,r these conditions preFeut rate. ~
rN hang" fHr th" foriu is 3.1. COM
pared with normal rate % fo1
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

ron sALi1--HESORTs.
FOR SALE AT LAKE ORGON-Two-
story boarding house. II rooms.
steam heat. barn. wOOdshed, nick
en- park outside cellar large gar
Den Also high-Claq. fa -tcEt motor
boat on lake Dr. q A. BeCou. lock
box 2qe Pontiac Mich
priutinE-thc ptatn neat kind--thHt
ts risht-.Timru Job Dept Main 1920,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

blf Littl- ana Pocket Billiard TA-
bies with thc only genuine Monarch
cushions. new and TefnOdeied A.
model are prices and easy terms
also -... '.t- ana -epalrtnE Bruins
wick Frlke-C0l' crder Co ~ Michi-
EHU. 'n" pBrtolph-at
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

has ordered a quarantine against
Sttle. sheep and hose from illinois
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
NEAR CLARK,S PARK

Brick veneer 2-nat, rooms ana bath
each. oak floors and finish. electric
lIshte full basement furnaces.
laundry tubs, complete I'm every de-
tail Price Sf 500 Terms
WAfbELfCU-ED%~ REALTY co
CAD. 20H T15 DIME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

Average ~ 21cg more ls hong raid
Iu wages than year aEo 20 100000
employee Df 1900 manufacturers ln
Nrv York state There has been an
increase ~ about 17oe iu the number
~ workers compared with year
tEo Iu metals and machinery trades
sd .r more operatives are employed
who received ttr- higher wages ir
December than iu same month year
aEO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-22

A glance at the summary of the
United States census force, given in
the annual report of the Director of
the Census, Hon. Sam. L. Rogers, of
North Carolina, shows the work of tax
ing the industrial and other statistics
of the United States during the fiscal
year a under the supervision af 740
employes-speeial agents, clerks, off
Gals, etc, while to collect statistics OF
cotton 749 special agents were carried
on the payroll-nine more than the
number handling all the other work.
Evidently a large share Of the fruit of
the census plum tree hangs over the
domain of King Cotton. Furthermore,
of the 740 comprising the regular
force, an unduly large per cent are
from the southern states, and the di-
rector himself is a tarheel. SO far az
the census Office is concerned, the
South is in the saddle, booted and spur.
red-but riding for a fall at the 1916
hurdle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-01-22

The latest issue of the federal re-
serve bulletin, organ of the federal re
serve banking system, runs true to
form in that it shows about Sc per cent
of all the rediseount business for No
vember to have been done in those ia
vored centers, Richmond, Atlanta and
Dallas. The same issue also contains
a notice Of an assessment Upon the
member banks to pay the cost of OPP
Grating the system. Are Richmond, AT
isnta and Dallas TO pay So pr -; If
this assessment Nay, nay, Paalire'
All the member lanks, every wAer /, will
pay their little one tenth of CAe per
cent on their stock 10 the reserve bank
to pay the cost Of maintaining 81 in.
stitution which chiefly benefits R.sT
mond, Atlanta and nallas. Is the South
IL the saddlef