davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
The Egg Argument

From the Washington Star. "You see,'' said Columbus, T have proved by this egg that the world is round"
 But it works both ways" replied the King doubtfully. "A boiled egg shows that the world is round. But if it were made into ornelet it would demonstrate with no less clearness that the world is flat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 15.45c:; receipts, 22o3 sales, S313; shipments, 6S; stock, 155.124. Memphis: Middling, 17c; receipts, 2192 sales, 1869; shipments. $50; stock. 351 BOA Augusta: Middling, 15.75c; receipts, 59s; sales. 766: shipments, 47: stock. 11SsS6. St. Louis: Middling. 17c; receipts. 1872; sales, 1922; stock. 34.So7
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 25; sales, 12s; stock, 22,114.
 Little Rock: Middling, 1e25c; receipts, s74; sales, 1S3; shipments, 1S3; stock, S70
 Total today: Receipts, 1882; sales, 73s2; stock, 720,281.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, February 2.-Cash wheat,
 No. hard, $1.S7@1.91 No. 2 red, $1.S7@ 190. Corn No. mixed, 9s1zG9Sc; No. 2 white, 9s1ad99c; No. 2 yellow, ss1zc Oats:
 No. 2 white, 59c; No. 2 mixed 5Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Bonds
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, February 24-(Special )-The weekly statement of resources and lia- bilities of the Atlanta federal reserve bank is as follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates: Gold settlement fund, $5, 1s7, 900; 5 pel cent redemption fund, 47S,O29.29; held by the bank, $6,967 272.S2 Total s12,642, ,302. II. Bills discounted: Commercial paper s5.SS3,Ss9.77 Investments: United States bonds. N,54l,000; municipal warrants. s123, o5S. Total, s1,664,558. Due from federal reserve banks. net, s291, ,7S77S all other re- sources. $2,314,602.9S Total, s22, ,576, ,5so.59.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. s2,41S,650; government deposits, $1,S57, ,S5313; reserve deposits, net $15.275.S57 66; federal reserve note liability, s2,9S5, ,3O5; profit and loss s10lS.04 all other liabilities, $79O04. .7S Total s22.576,5 ,5so.59.
 Memorandum: Federal reserve notes is- sued. $21. .45,155; federal reserve notes on hand $S45, 795: federal reserve notes out standing, s2o,569, 36o; gold with federal reserve agent, $17,6340o5 Net liability federal reserve notes. s2.s35,305.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Chicago Grain

Chicago, February 24.-Wheat: No 2
 red. l.S034 No. 3 red. and Nos. 2 and 3 hard. all nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow,
 sl .011s; No. 8 yellow, ssds1$4; No. yellow, 960t99c. Oats: No. white, 571Hd5S1zc; stand, 5S@59sc. Rye: No. 2 nominal; 1; barley, $@1.2s; timothy, sS.50a5.5o; clover.
 n2@1S. Pork, $3o.So; lard, $16.65; ribs, SIS
 G16.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

New York, February 24-Cotton goods were steady today. Yarns were steadier. Burlaps were quiet with an easy tendency. Linens and knit goods were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Rice Market.

New Orleans, February 24.-Rough rice continued in good demand today and clean rice steady, with quotations unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 39SO sacks; millers, 3720 sacks; clean. 41,939 pockets dncluding 3S,614 pockets for export). Sales: Clean Honduras, 2081 pockets; Japan, 11ss pockets; Blue Rose, 2267 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, February 24.-Wheat: No. 2 hard. 1.981ztd1 sS; May s1.7S5s; July, $1.49. Corn: No. white, $.01; May, $1.0114@1. .01Ss; July, s1d1.0las. Oats: No. 2 white, noni- nal; May, Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Spots

New Orleans, February 24.-Spot cot ton nominal and unchanged. Sales on the spot 530; to arrive 500; good ordinary, 156sc; strict good ordinary, 141Sc; low middling, 1639c; strict low middling, l694c; middling, 17.19c; strict middling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

The common garden plant called coriander is found in Egypt, Persia and India. It has globular. grayish seed corns and is mentioned twice in the Bible, in Exodus xvi, 31, and in Num- bers xii, z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
ELEVEN

the markets are operating conservativeiy for future delivery. while nearby wants seem as full as could be expected. Con- siderable delay in shipments is reported both in home and foreign trade, due to congested or restricted transportation conditions. Knit goods rule quiet and firm, and yarns slightly steadier but on lower price level.
 Current quotations: Print cloths, 2S-inch, e4xe4s. 5%c; 64x60s. 5ssc; 3sh-inch, s4xe4s. 79sG7szc; brown sheetings, southern stand ards, 111kc; denims. 2.2Os, indico. 2lc; tick lngs, ounce. 2o1zc; prints, ec; staple ginghams, 91kc; dress ginghams. 139131tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
New York Clearing House

New York, February 24.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies shows that they hold $167, ,452,940 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $1, ,737,720 over last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition-Loans, discounts, etc., s. 481 667 900; increase, $15 005 900; reserve in own vaults *s53l 4S1 900, increase $5,591. 600; reserve in federal reserve bank, $193. .0S5, 900, decrease $2.002,O0 reserve in other de- positaries. $56 900, increase, $3S1, 900; net demand deposits s, 552, 10000, increase $10.- 503, GOO: net time deposits $169. .79400o. in- crease $5,3O5. 900; circulation $2s, s,T5.O0o, in- crease $60000. (*of which SAYS, ,1S2, 600 Is spe- cie) aggregate reserve $780, ,276, 900; excess reserve. s7,452,s4s; increase $1,7s7.7 72o. Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York. not in- cluded in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc. $756143.soo, in- crease $3.1S4,0o0; specie $S7. .24S,3oo, increase $644 800; legal tenders $11,140500 increase s9S. 800; total deposits $9SS, ,024, 400 increase 14,091, 900; banks cash in vault $14, ,S34. 600; trust companies cash in vault, $63. 454, 200. E Live Stock Chicago, February A.-Hogs: Receipts. 15,0O0; strong; 10c above yesterdays av- craze; bulk, s1275@12.S5; lights, $l2@12so; mixed s12.6Oa13; heavy, $12.50@1S rough. S12. 5oQD12. .65; pigs, $s75@11. .35. Cattle: Receipts 500;> steady; native beef cattle, s7S5a11. 30; stockers, s6.25@9. .10; cows and heifers, $5.15@10.2o; calves, $s9 12.15.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; steady; wethers, SIC. 9o912 .15; ewes. $S.50@12; lambs, n2.S@ 1460.
 Kansas City, February 24.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; steady; bulk, $12. 2.50@12 90; heavy. s12So@12.90; lights, u2.@@d26o pigs, $9.5O@1l50.
 Cattle: Receipts. 100; steady; prime fed steers, $11.25Gl11.85; dressed beef steers, $9Q11; southern steers, $@10; cows. $50 G9.25; heifers, S@11; stockers, $7@1o25; bulls. SC. .50Q79; calves. $7@12.75.
 Sheep: Receipts. none: steady; lambs. s13 3s5@1465: yearlings, $l3@13.50; wethers, s11. .50@12.3 35; ewes. $1@12.
 St. Louis, February A-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000: 5c higher; lights. $12.6O612. .S5; pigs $9. 25@11. 30: good heavy, $12.90012. .95; bulk $12. 2.S5@12-so.
 Cattle. Receipts, 400; steady; native beef steers. $7.5ea11.T; yearling steers and heifers. $S50@11.5o; cows. s5.50@9.50 stockers. $6Q9: calves. $6@13.
 Sheep: Receipts. none; steady; lambs. s12, 75@14.So; ewes, $8@d1.5o; yearlings, $11.5O G13.65.
 Mercantile Paper
 New York, February 24.-Mercantile pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Reserve Board Statement

Washington, February 24-Total re- serves of fedeval reserve banks increased
 more than $12OO0. 900 during the week, &C., cording to the boards weekly statement, issued today The statement shows the condition of the banks on February g to be as follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. $281, ,355, ,000 Gold settlement fund, 1 $213, ,861, ,000. Gold redemption fund with United States treasurer. $1,922. 900. Total gold reserve, $4s7.1SsoO0. Legal tender notes, silver, etc., $15,249000. Total re- serve, $512 23S7. 900. Five per cent redemp- tion fund against federal reserve bank mates, $4oo.00o. Bills discounted, mem- bers, go. o66, ,000 Acceptances bought, SIPS 966 900. United States bonds. $29 Al. GOO. One-year treasury notes. $1S,647,000. Mu- nicipal warrants $171, ,124,0O0. Total earn ing assets, $109, ,474000. Federal reserve notes, net, $22, ,076 900. Due from other fed- eral reserve banks, net, $732.00O. Uncol- Iected items, $1s6,94o00o. All other re- sources, B,2n,0o0. Total resources, ssso,- 28O. 900.
 .IAabilities-Capital paid in, $55, ,sSs, 900; government deposits. $13, 147 900: due to members, reserve account, $692, 475 GOO <;
 collection items. $10e ,S2s. 900; federal re- serve notes, net, $19.00 900; all other lia-
 blities $522 900; total liabilities $Ss0 2S0, ,0Oo Gold reserve against net deposit and
 note liabilities. n.4 per cent: cash re-
 serve against net deposit and note lia-
 bilities, 73.S per cent; cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after setting aside
 50 per cent against aggregate net lia-
 bilities on federal reserve notes in cir
 culation, 74.6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

According to a report on the Cram brook forest district, British Colun- bia, it is estimated that the timber cut for 1918 will be from 15o.oOo.oo0 to 1so, ,O0o 900 feet. In 1913, which is the year fin which the previous largest cut was made. it amounted 10 14s.ooo.oo0 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Coffee Market

New York, February 24-There was re- newed liquidation in the market for cof- fee futures here today with the market again selling off on the expectation of a restricted European outlet. Closing prices were within a point or two of the lowest, showing net loss of 12 to 17 points. Sales, 61,250. February, 7.65c; March 7.65c; April, 7.7c; May, 7.79c: June, 7s5c; July, 792c; August, 7.s9c; September, S07c; October, S.11c; November. S.15c; December, lSc; January, 8.22c. Spot coffee unset tied; Rio Is, 9%c; Santos As, 10ssc. Off, ferings of Santos 3s and As were reported in the cost and freight market at 9.Soc on English steamers and 1005c neutral steam CTS, and of 10.05c, neutral steamers, Lon- don credits. The official cables reported no change in the Brazlion spot market, but Santos futures were 175 to 22 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, 19.00O; Jun diahy, 6000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February 24.-The cotton seed oil market was fairly active and firmer, closing to 13 points net higher.
 There was a good demand from shorts and by western commission houses pro- noted by firmness in the lard position. Total sales were 2S,0o0 barrels. Spot and February. 12.50c bid; March. 125s@l2 COG; April. 12.509d26oc; May, 125o@12.54c; June. 1252@12.55c; July 125aG12. .54; August, 12.5S ] 012.57c; September, +. .53@1255c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

l<otton Merchants. Hanover Square. \. easnge. New Orleans Cotton Exchange Now York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. snce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Dry Goods Market

1Lssc; good middllng. 17.5sc; strict good middling. 17s1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
Navsl Stores

Savannah, February 24-Turpentine firm. 4Sisc; sales, s; receipts, 35; ship nlents,. q; stock, 14,2A. Rosin. firm; sales, 747: receipts, 626; shipments. 57S8; stock. 77.ss6 Quote: B. D. E. F. G, $e: Fl. I, S5.95@6.20; K, $e.06: M. $6.15; N, $6.35; we, ss.45; wv. 3e.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

per, 4@4A per cent; sterling e0-day bills, $4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks
 A.72: commercial 6O-day bills. A.71a4; de- mand, $475.4O; cables, A7S 7-1s. Francs: Demand, 5.S5h; cables. 5S1s. Marks: Demand, SSh; cables. 6sA Kronen: De- mand, HOS; cables 11.12 Builders: De- mand, 4o1h; cables, 40 9-16. Lires: Demand 7.41; cables, 7.40A. Rubles: Demand, 2S. .35: cables. 2s.45. Bar silver, 77%c. Mexican dollars. 59%c Government bonds weak
 Railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
English Money

London, February A.-Bar silver S7ssc per ounce. Money E per cent discount rates. short bills, 51sd5K per cent; three months. 51sG5A per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Rehearing Asked in
Alaska Rate Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia petition
for rehearing in the so-cslled Alasss
iate investigation was fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission By
former Delegate James Wickerstam.
he commission. on its first considcra-
ton Of the case several months ago,
did not sustain most OF the conn lain
ants that transportation facilities 10
Alaska were dominated by certain
large mining interests.
The final drive in the fight Of the
Eastern railroads for the full fiat FL
teen per cent increase in freight rates
and more to Offset the heavy net oper-
atine war time costs will be made be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion this week. Counsel for both roads
and shippers rested to-day preliminary
70 to-morrow's resumption OF the hear
ings before Examiner Disque, when the
lumber, cement, and ice shippers Will
seek to be excepted from any increased
rate.
The opposition TO the higher rate
movement expect a field day Friday,
when shippers generally are TO testify
concerning the financial and other con-
ditions Of the railroads. The commits
SIGN will hear final arguments Satur-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Fire Inquiry Shows
Teutons in Plant
Washburn Works Manager
Admits Employing Aliens
Without Investigation

A second days investigation into
the cause Of the s1,5O0,O0O fire in the
Harlem plant Of the Washburn Wire
Company. manufacturing springs for
rifles for American soldiers, failed 70
show conclusively the origin Of the
flames. Fire Commissioner .damson
and Marshal Thomas F. Brophy exam
ined yesterday thirty employees of the
company who were working Sunday.
The following facts were brought
out:
Daniel c. Turner. manager OF the
plant, who admitted tina, "alieus ga
lore were employed by the company,
said that, IN engaging men he com
pany did not investigate their personal
history or ask for references.
When the fire started in the Wash
burn works. only two workmen and two
watchmen. three Of whom were Aus
trians and one an Italian. were in the
building.
OF the thirty men who were else
where on the company's property Sun
day. seven were Germans and ten Aus
TRANS.
Testimony indicated that John
ODonneil was the last man seen in
the part of the cellar where the fire
started. but he had left more than half
an hour before the flames were dis
covered.
II announcing a possible explanation
Of the cause OF the fire, Commissioner
Adamson said last night:
"The investigation indicates that the
fire started in the basement where
John O'Donnell had been repairing
betting II was brought out that
ODonnell had been using cement in
this work. which he said he heated on
a gas range on the third 1oor. But his
helper. Henry Schneider VINO did not
work Sunday because he said he was
i'll, testified that on the previous Sun
day O'Donncll had directed him 70 get
d shovelful Of live coal with which 70
heat the cement and bring II 20 the
basement 70 save the trouble Of going
upstairs. ODonnell persistently de-
MED during cross-exsmination that he
followed this advice himself Sunday
He insisted he did his heating on the
third floor.
The fire officials stated expressly
they were not satisfied with the results
Of the investigation, but would con-
tinue 70 ferret out the facts to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Defend frankfort
Arsenal Workers

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l2.-Repre-
sentative Peter +. Costello to-day de-
Tended employees OF the Fraukford
Arsenal against charges Of disloyalty
published b. 4 New York newspaper.
Colonel George Montgomery. COM
mandant OF the arsenal. also denied the
accusations, declaring there is no one
now al the arsenal suspected Of being
a German sympathizer.
Investigators Of the New York news
paper have been in this city for sew
erai weeks. 10 Is said. for the purpose
Of proving that more than three-fOurths
of the arsenal's working force is either
German born or Of German parentage
and that many Of them openly ex-
pressed sympathy for the Kaiser
cause until the arsenal officials put a
ban on all discussions pertaining 10
the war.
The investigators quoted several per
sons holding important positions az the
arsenal. in which they are alleged 20
have said they still espouse the cause
Of the Fatherland, even though they
have 10 keep their mouths shut.
Congressman Costello, who is in close
touch with the arsenal officials and en-
ployes, said:
81 do not think there is any truth in
the statements. I have made IL my
business for years 10 keep IN close
touch with the employees and to look
out for their interests as lar az pos
sibie.
"The loyalty Of the arsenal employees
cannot be excellcd in any other insti-
tuition in the country. There are men
and women there who have succeeded
their fathers and their mothers in do
ing the same kind Of work for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Loyalty the Issue
At Newark To-day
Indicted Publisher One Of
80 Candidates for City
Commissionerships

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. i2.-CitirenS
Of Newark are intensely interested to-
night in to-morrow's election, when
five city commissioners are 20 be
chosen. The candidacy OF Benedict
Prieth. the publisher, who is under in
dictment on a charge o. treason, and
other circumstances have combined to
make the issue a patriotic one and the
brief campaign one Of the most exact
ing ever wsged here.
Each Of the eighty candidates has at
least a score of automobiles securing
the city. Stump speakers occupy every
corner. rhrongs sweep up and down
Market Street. Everything !. con-
fusion.
Alnos. as confused are the issues OF
the campaign. The only thing upon
which nearly every one agrees is that
the LOYALTY of the city is at stake. The
constituents Of almost every one Of the
eighty candidates assert that Germans
and pro-Germans form the bulk OF their
opponents. The practical politicians IN
some instances appear TO have decided
that the German vote actually is fac
tor 70 be reckoned with and are trying
70 capture il as well as the loyal vote.
The Republican party, which has ive
candidates in the field. came out to
day with the slogan. principle, Pru'
dence and Progress" rs foes were
quick to recollect that patriotism also
began with a "P." and Immediately the
report was circulated that the slogan
originally had been written Patriot.
ism. Prudence and Progress but had
been blue-pencilled in Difference TO the
German vote. The Republican candi-
dates are Frank J. Book, FREDERICK G.
Breitenbach. Arthur K. Denman, Henry
A. Guenther and Harry ID. Johnson.
Il was learned to-day that two Ger
man societies. the Schwaeblscher
Saengerbund and the United Singers
Of Newark. had iniorsed Prietn on Sun
dav. From some anonymous source a
letter Prieth is said 20 have written
Two wears ago 20 a man VINO desired
70 organize those OF German birth or
parentage who had pledged allegiance
70 the United States has been injected
into the fight.
MAYOR Thomas L. Raymond, another
candidate. also has had the loyalty
ouerv 20 answer. Il had been said that
be had absented himself from the city
at the time of the Liberty bond and
Red Cross campaigns. In response, he
said that he had made a Liberty Loan
speech in a church snd had not even
been invited 20 the Liberty Loan DIN
ner in recognition Of his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Close New Orleans District
Police Act on Request of Sec
rotary Daniels

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12.-New Or
leans's red light district, one Of the
few legalized segregated vice districts
remaining in the United States, was
closed at midnight by the city police
acting under city ordinance.
An eleventh hour attempt Of keeper
OF resort TO enjoin the enforcement
of the ordinance failed, the civil dis
trict court holding the ordinance with
in the police powers of the city and
that any rights the plaintiff has must
be asserted in the Criminal Court, which
has exclusive jurisdiction. II IS said a
test in the Criminal Court will be made
New Orleans city authorities, hesi-
tating over the difficulties Of suppress
sion, were decided by a request from
the Secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
German Nativity
Or Blood No Bar
To Arsenal Job
War Officials Apathetic at
Exposure of Conditions
at Frankford

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Trib-
une's exposure that Of the 5000 en-
ployes Of the frankfort Arsenal, in
Philadelphia. $500 are Of German birth
or descent, and that many are ardently
pro-German in feeling, was received
alphabetically in the War Department
to-day. No action is admitted 70 be con-
templated.
"All OF those men are American
citizens" said a high officer in the ord
nance bureau, who has supervision over
the arsenal. at is probably true that
many OF them are Germantown, or Of
German descent, but We had nothing 20
do with selecting them. They came to US.
for the most part, from civil service
lists.
There has not been a scintilla of
evidence Of any sabotage. whether
actual or planned, nor OF any incen-
diarism or spying We have not had
report from any OF the secret in
vestlgators which would reflect on the
loyalty OF those workers.
i do not see what could be done.
Certainly We do not intend turning all
those American citizens out Of work
just because they happen 20 have Ger
man blood in their veins. when there
is nothing in the world against them
except that one fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Citizens of kaiser's Allies
Barred From N. J. Draft

TRENTON, y. j.. Nov. 12.-Governor
Edge received to-day the following
message from Provost Marshal Cen
cral Crowder:
"By all means rid your draft lists
Of alien citizens Of allies Of the enemy
Of the United States as promptly as
possible
General Crowder directed that there
should be no hesitation in reopening
the cases Of such men who already had
been drafted. Hungarians. Austrians,
Turks and Bulgarians will be affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Omaha Police Ready
III. w. w. Men Riot

OMAHA. Nov. f2-With sawed-of
shotruns at their disposal. all reserves
Of the police force arc being held At
the station in readiness for trouble
with the Industrial Workers Of the
World, who opened convention here
to-day.
Governor Neville to-day sent his al
70 confer with the police and 70 assure
the Sheriff that whatever troops are
necessary will be sent here II the VS.
itors prove unruly.
Federal Secret Service Een are also
closely watching the convention. Mayor
Dahlman has announced that the IN
dustrial Workers % the World men
must leave the city as soon as the con
vertion is over and that he VIII not
permit Omaha 10 be a dumping ground
of the order.
dustrial Workers Of the World hocked
70 town, and the convention opeted t1lS
morning behind closed doors. Two Of
fcers Of the organization are standing
Guard az the door. and unless caller
il sbIe 10 identify himself he IS no..
nermitted 90 pass IN. The number 10
The hall this evening is not more than
one hundred. although Secretary Jen-
Eirs says the convention has nos
reached It's height and may last
throughout the entire week. rive thou
sand we're expected, according TO the
circulars issued.
This afternoon Police Chief Dunn is
sued riot shotguns 20 the force at the
central station.
These men have the right OF free
speech, and as long as they stay within
their rights and counsel nothing unlaw,
mi thev will not be interfered with"
aid MAYOR Dahlman. but they must
finish their business quietly and leave
town. They will not be permitted 70
ror,,i, bere for tho winter"