davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
WHITMAN TO GET PAENW REPORT

Albany, July 5.-As soon as the full re-
port of the State Insurance Department
examiners on the Phenix Fire Insurance
of BROOKLYN. is printed, probably by the
end OF this week. William H Hotehkiss.
superintendent OF Insurance. will forward
copy to District Attorney Whitman OF
New York for such action he sees ut
The report pointed out alleged gross irreg-
uIarities in connection with the manage
ment of the company, especially as TO the
Saisiry of statements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MONMOUTH BEACH IN y,
MONMOUTH REACH NEW JERSET.

GEORGE W AVERY. Manager.
Late with Hotel Aston. New York
Entirely management Delightfully."- -
Gated in exclusive cottage colony COM
pletely refurnished and brought Up 20 Gata-
New elevator; private baths: new 30.0s-1
bathing pavilion with swimming pool Casino
with dancing floor and stage. New freproos
garage: new steam laundry. ice mac Inns:
new Grill room. open until midnight Ercsp-
tionaI French cuisine Artistic orchestral M
sic All anusernents- New tennis courra
Room. IN annex at waters edge. Twelve cot
ta..e FOR NOW OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
HOTEL DENNIS

The Leading Hotel AT Delaware Water Gap,
Pa Beautiful illustrated booklet appIica-
tfou containing Views. Auto Maps. etc Riding
Academy. Special July rates
FRANK CIlPR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
BEAUTIFUL
ANE lr1c a

keuka College affords quiet summer hor1s.
reasonable rates excellent opportunity FOR tan
mis-. boating bathing. fishing and lake excur-
stons; summer school Of vocal ard INSTRUMENTAL
music In connection. Address ". H H-Dn
Sec. Keuka Park. y z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

OrtIey. Ocean Co., New Jersey.
On Squan Beach and Barnegat Bay, Penn q
r. r. midway between New York and PFriia-
Fine surf bathing. sailing and fishing Rates
SO per week upward. New open 18th season
Address Mrs. C. n. VAN CfAASBEEK. Mgr
JULY days the shore health and pleas
ure giving The air Is soft and balry. max
ing outdoor life delightful The golf links and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Commodore r T. MULIIGAS. placed upon re
tired list. detached the North Dakota: to
home
Commodore V s. NELSON. placed upon retired
list detached the Colorado: to home.
Comuodores f II SHERMAN r NJ ROST-
WICK and ]. NJ SEARS: Captains o. w.
KOEST1R. F. c. POWERS. T F. CARTER
and G. ". SLOCUM placed upon retired
list.
Captain W " WHITE tretiredl. placed upon re-
tired list, detached Naval War College: IL
home.
Captain ". T. .ACKERMAN tretiredl. placed on
retired list: detached navy yard, Washing
ton; home
Lieutenant Commander W. w. PHELPS. from
naval hospital. Las Animas; home, await
orders.
Lieutenant Commander E. II. WATSON from
naval medical school hospital, Washington
temporary duty Bureau OF Navigation
Lieutenant Commander DE WITT Kramer de
teched as superintendent of conpasses Nay-,,
Department; to duty as inspector ia charge
9th Lighthouse District, Chicago.
Passed Assistant Engineer ". r. DAY detached
navy yard. New York. To home
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS The fol-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
PooR PAY STREAK.

During the past week several for
mer residents Of this county have
returned, and II the hegira from other
lands continues at the pace going on,
the absent scores will soon be on
hand as Of yore. Following tho 70.
turn, q few days ago, Of Mr.. Leland,
from the Klondyke, yesterday Dave
Dillon, the Williamson Valley far
mer, registered home, after many years
Of absence along the coast. He wal
pleased to again be in the county
and will drive his stakes permanently
John Hudgens, accompanied by biz
son, Charles, who formerly resided n
McCabe, after hve.year jaunt II
Alaska, and other Northwest eoun
tries, reached the city yesterday, also
and are pleased TO state that thu
6eld Is far more desirable, In mininI
especially, than the vast regions the.
went over. All Of the above pill
grims say that Arizona to be bes
appreciated must be viewed from
loasrsnse glass on the outside.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
EROME VERDE IS
ACTIVE ONCE MORE
thusiastic Stockholders Put Up Mo-
ney to Continue Operations On
Promising Property

~ DeUyD
or stockholders were anxious TO con.
tinue operations, and the welding Of
the link with the heavier interests
actuatcd with the same purpose, the
future Of the company faces q de.
cidedly attractive era Of determining
another noteworthy mining under.
taking.
The company Is favored with hav.
ing a nne mechanical equipment on
the ground for deep mining or othcr
underground work, a. we'll ~ other
utilities. The only thing to do is TO
start up work, and the camp 10 al.
ready for the new order IL 10 TO be
favored with. This active beginning
Of work will be today, and the in.
tcntion Is to get into the ground az
rapidly as possible 10 solve another
great proposition. II 10 the general
belief that future operations will
prove the wisdom Of the Investment
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
EPISCOPAL PARIaH
Fol QUEEN CITY
(From Thursdays Daily

A meeting Of members Of st. Luke's
Episcopal church was held last even.
ing at which an entire reorganization
was made.
For the past twenty years st.
Luke's has been q mission" with
its minister and officers appointed by
the bishop.
Now, by the vote Of the members
and with the consent Of the bishop
It has become q regular parish, quail
ned to elect its own rector and Of
6cers.
The following oAieers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Senior Warden Hon. J. J. Hawk
ins.
Junior wardsn-H. Brislsy.
vestrymen-F. r. Csuics (CIeSk)
Ia. Edward Nsany (Tssasures). Dsn'
n. Parks, W. W. Ross and w. W
Burke.
Delegates to convocstion - d. Z
Parks, r. p. cruice and the ~
Wardens.
The vestry held a special meetin
and elected their present minister q
rector.
After the meeting social hou
was held at the rectory where hRh
refreshments were served. Juda
Hawkins was called upon to speal
and gave an interesting historical q
count Of the origin and growth
st. Luke's mission.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

pany A in "extcnded ORDER" Com.
pany Il in "bayonet exercise" and
Company A in "Arst aid to tks
wounded"
Squads were taken from the com.
panies for "signslling" and "Fene.
ing" after which the drills con
cluded for the morning.
In the afternoon, two companies,
A and b, with the Machine gun pla.
toon, were sent out TO act ~ the
enemy TO attack the fort, while Com.
panies c and d were designated to
|, act ss the defense.
The attacking party mobilised just
on''the outskirts Of Prescott, near the
ball park and advanced cautiously
along the road toward the fort, until
the crest OF the first high Hill was
reached, from which place the com.
mander Of the attacking force had
q very good view Of the defense's po-
sition. The machine guns were then
placed in action and the troops were
enabled TO advance to tho crest of
the next hill, under cover Of their
IRE.
Company A made q slight detour Ia
to right, drawing the : fire from the
fort, while Company B advanced un.
der cover Of the hre from tho ma.
chine guns TO . position near the
crest Of the hill in front Of the Of.
hcers' quarters. Desultory firing va,
kept until Captain John X. Miller
the commander Of tho attacking
force, gave the order to "charge,'
which resulted In the defense being
routed from their position and taking
shelter behind the oficers' quarters
The final result ~ TO which sid,
had won was not announced.
The troops at whipple will be in
spected by the commanding oNses,
this morning at Q o'clock. This Il
1.-THE regular monthly muster.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
bL00OLESS BATTLE WAS
WACEO At WH|PP[E

Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur Il.
wilder, inspector general, has been
busiiy engaged for the last few days
inspecting the different departments,
condemnins property and inspecting
che troops at whipple Barracks.
On last Saturday the. inspector con
dcmned much property in each com
pany and inspected the company rec
ords Of some companies.
On Monday he completed inspecting
the company records In tn eforenoon
In the afternoon he condemned quar-
termaster property and inspected the
ofice records and methods Of ex
eeuting the different papers. HI
seemed TO be well pleased, for he did
not tsrry long. His next call wal
on the eommissary which he In
spected thoroughly. On Tuesday h
inspected the ordnance storeroom
hospital, hesdquartsrs, post ex
change and condemn'' some horsel
and mules at the q.,artsrmastert
stables.
Yesterday was . strenuous day To-
the troops. In the forenoon, begin
ming at 0 O'Clock, the battalion VA
formed and formally presented h
the inspector, who ordered the troop
TO pass In review, which was done
hrst in quick time and then doubl
time. The troops were in heav.
marching order.
The battalion was then formed Il
column Of companies and inspected
each company after being inspecte'
stacked arms" and pitched shelte
tents. The commanding offcer, Car
tain Frederic ID. Evans, then com
manded the battalion and drilled
in the maneuvers Of "close order.
Each company. in s"ee"ssi"", wa
given some special drill. Company
WAS drilled In "close order" Con
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

incidentally, for the whole valley. i
The Mammoth mine had . short
but eventful history, preceding. thir.
teen years ago, when IL was closed
down. 1t was discovered in 1898
and operated by the Halls until 1897.
The orc was 90 rich that no atten'
tion was paid to the low grade pro-
duct, and, as il we'll known, there
have been many improvements in op'
Grating facilities since those days.
There was one big stope in the old
property, thirty.ave feet wide, con
tanning the richest ores, that the man
agcment dug out clear along the vein,
and ran into the mill with no sort
ing at all. 1t was all good or the
bad was in such small quantity that
IL was not worth separating. The
low grade veins and the surface ores
were passed up entirely and the mine
was rushed down 70 the depth Of AIS
feet and the big pumps installed to
keep back the water. The property
was really gophsred rather than sys-
tematically worked and tinbsred
Quick returns was the motto, and II
worked famously, 90 far ~ good 70
suits to that Management was con
esrnsd, but II left the property In bad
shape for its successors, % IL 10 badly
cayed and 10 now full Of water y
Is believed though that there 10 stu
, exposed or would be IL some Of thu
water was pumped out, sufficient orr
, to pay the purchase price Of tn
. property when worked by moderl
!. methods.
ri An incident Of the mine that
!. well remembered by residents Of ths
. day, also furnished an exciting new
Z event. A cavc-in one day imprisone
la miner in n chamber by himself
J. Heroic rescue work was undertake
. and for a part Of the way at lcas
y an entire new hole had to DO dug
!, reach him. II took just fourteen day
}. to get to him, though he had bee
g giving signals some time before
70 show that he was still alive. He va
p. finally rescued, much emaeiated m
d very weak, but in few days reco'
10 cred without seeming Ill effects
I, his health, having made what was the
considered the record fast under sac
ID conditions.
nt Mr., Young says he win send o.
lie three or four men about the LIST
20 April to clean up the camp and 3
TO ready for operations. In few On,
as the engineer from the Derby min
ID which Mr.. Young is operating ne
N. Prescott, and three other engineer
or will look the property over and
- wise him ms TO the best plans
a pursue. In q general way, thouf
he he said his purpose Is TO sink an
se tirely new shaft with at least 8
ty feet, as an object point for dep
eh As depth 10 attained he will rig
II the pumps and unwater the old sha
oil. keeping the water level down ev
lin with the new workings, 80 the aceu
iii lulated water win not interfere.
nd 20 doing he win diseloss what
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

old workings amount 70. He OK
poets to ind plenty Of values in them
to be worth while, practically ready
for. removal, but IL not he feels sure
from the geology Of the country that
there 10 q big mine alongside and I'M.
dernesth the old workings.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06
HIDE HUNTERS ARE
CALLING FOR B0UNrIEs


Yesterday morning, Clerk Peters Of
the Board Of Supervisors, worked the
combination on the bounty hide door
that has been closed for over three
months, and received the pelts on
hand.
The collection consisted Of several
gunnysacks full, and and as counted
showed 157 skunks, rs coyotes, ~
wild cats and coons, making . total
in amount Of t345.75.
Further shipments are to come be.
tween tho opening and closing days
Of the meeting Of the Board, on Mon
day next, and IL In expected that
over 1000 skins will be ready fol
Official inspection and payment be
fore the door swings back on another
quarterly meeting.
The following consignors presented
hides:
Mrs. M Il. Spence, Palace station =
2 wild cats.
J. II. Cross, Crook Canyon - q
skunks.
j. Il. Mahurin, Del Rio-4 will
cats and coyote.
d. y. Connely, Black Canyon
skunks and 2 coyotes.
John Crumc, Crown King-5 skun
and I wild cat.
Pedro Casares, Ash Fork-l3 coy
otes and wild cats.
J, W. II. Meyser, Granite Mountain
lie coyotes and 3 skunk.
segundo Cssares, Big Bug = coy
otes.
, Omer Smith, Gleed-7 coyotes IN
, 2 wild cats.
:. L. T. Bcnnsll, Dewsy-2s coyotes,
! wild eats sad . skunks.
d ]. n. Rnsiaas, Tip Top-1 wild q
J. and 8 skunks.
. c. W. Ames, Upper Verde -
!. skunks, 2 coyotes and ! wild cat.
H. w. Cole, Kirklsnd-6 skunks,
!. coyote and wild eats.
q John Cudd, Placerita-s skunks,
!. coyotes and ! wild cat.
n r. Edmundson, Yarnell-ll skun
10 and coyote.
h Thomas Singers, Placerita-6 skunl
I. 1 coyotes and wild cats.
0. A. p. Runyan, Skull Valley -
n. skunk, 3 coons and ! coyote.
Is Howard Draper, Sayers--d6 skunl
Y. 8 wild cats and coyote.
u ]. A. Jackson, Kirklsnd-4 VI
* cats, 1 skunk and I coyote.
a. J. r. Patterson, Granite Mountain
"a 1 skunk and wild cats.
In Ossie Roberts, Fair Oaks -
r.. skunks, 8 wild cats and coyote.
II Mrs. NJ. v. Follett, Poland -
to skunks.
IN Mrs. Burleson--2 wild cats and
m coyotes.
rit II. l.. Boetteher, Granite Dell
ed 8 coyotes.
Dc J. p. Holmes, Date Creek-l5 c
"a. otes and skunks.
la. l.. N. Ford, Date Creek-ls coyo
"a. 10 skunks and 2 wild cats.
he T. b. Carter, Walnut Grove =
,es skunks.
an Indian Jim, Date Creek--9 sku
,he and 3 wild cats.
Il
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

It's awful tough on whireiaw Reid
that every day there II announced
. different man as his successor. Ie
must begin 10 think that be 10 en-.
psstsd % reign.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

One woman can stir up more trouble
than a dozen nero men.
What a man says about his enemies
should bc taken with pound OF
salt.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-06

II your Job 10 "sAaky" Journal
Hisss linss win ct yss sssthss go
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does it pot seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema? A 25 cent bottle of
simple wash stops the itch and will
surely convince any patient. This
wash is composed of mild end sooth-
ing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymoI and glycerine, ETC., and
known as the D. D. D. Prescription.
We do not know how long the D. ID.
Laboratories will continue the25c offer,
as the remedy is regularly sold in
81 90 bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any
special offers. Ifyou want relief to-
night try bottle at Csc on our per-
sonal recommendation For sale by
F. D, Pierce, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 34@
341ac; western, 33@34c; jobbing, 10
&c higher.
Cheese-York state, 17A@17Ac.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby
3S@39c; eastern extras, 36@37c;
western, 2S@37c; storage, 26@27hc
Apples-Kings S4@5 barrel;
greetings, 1904; northern spys, SAC
5; Baldwins, fancy, S4.5O@5; rus
sets, So 5O@2.75.
Potatoes-Green mountain Aroos-
took, $1.25 2bushel bag; Central
Maine, $1.25@1 30; sweet potatoes
Vinelands, SO 25@35O.
Fresh beef-Extra heavy sides, 90
SIC; heavy kinds, 1917 @11Kc;
heavy fores, 71s @8c.
Lambs and veals-Spring lambs, II
@13c; winter, 10@12c; yearlings,
@9c; muttons, 7h@9hc; veals, 13
@15c.
Poultry-Fancy western turkeys
25@27c; native broilers, 25@3Oc;
northern fowl, 10000; western
broilers, 2O@22c; western chickens
17@20c; western fowl, 16@18c;
geese, 14@15c; ducks, 17@19c.
Truck-Celery, Boston market, s.
@2.25 doz; onions, native, S5c@s1
box; turnips, yellow, $1@1.25 bar
rel; white, 65@75c box; white Cape
$2@3 bag; squash, marrow, S1.25@
| 1.50 barrel; turban, ST. 50@1.75 bar.
rel; Hubbard, $25@4O ton; cabbage
drumhead, $1,000 barrel; Savoy
S1@1.25 barrel; parsley, $2@2.2!
box; beets, 7O@85c box; carrots, 81
| @75c box; parsnips, 60@75c box;
radishes, 81. 5O@1.75 box; spinach
81. 50@2 box; cucumbers, 5000 box
| Brussels sprouts, 1919 @15c quart
lettuce, 50@75c box; mint, 5O@6O,
doz; cress, 5O@6Oc doz; romaine, S
| OLE box; escarrolle, 5Oc@S1 doz
chicory, 50c@$1 doz; leeks, 5O@75
| dOZ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Classic, but Complicated.

He has just heard one of those
classic and complicated pieces of par
lor music which. for reasons best
known to the composer. are dubbed
WaltzeS.
What do you think of it?'' he was
asked.
Well he answered refectively. IF
that things waltz none but a cent?
ped could keep time to it."-New York
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
Speech May be Had Free.

The substance of this address, and
myriad other good thinps, NAV be oh
tanned by Vermont farmers by address
ing letter to Hon. Orlando L. Mar
tin. Plainfeld, State Commissioner of
Agriculture, and asking hin for
copy of the first report which he has
issued in book form. Readers of this
paper will do well to MAKE the re-
quest of Mr.. Martin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
De3eer Again T resident.

The annual meeting of the policy
h,ldprs of the National Life Insura nee
Company was hell at Mont1elier,
Wednesday, and Joseph A. DeBoer
and n. M. Cutler of this city and
Fletcher d. Proctor were I'd elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MASONS ELECT AND
BUY TEMPLE GROUND

Las Cruces, N NJ, De- 17.-Aztec
lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, met IN
regular monthly session Thursday
night and elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: Francis f.
Lester, worshipful master; J. o. Miller
senior warden; ]. C. Robbins, junior war
den; Henry Stoes, treasurer, and A. l.
Kelso, secretary The installation OF
officers will take place on St Johns
day, Thursday, December %. at which
time a banquet will be served to the
members of the order and their wives
and families,
The site committee was empowerej
Thursday night to close the deal with
the Las Cruces Building and Improve
ment company for the lot on the south
west corner of Griggs and Church
streets. This lot is As by 125 feet in
size and the new Masonic temple is 10
be erected thereon. A resolution was
adopted giving the lodges vote Of
thanks to Numa Raymond for his gift
of $4,000, which has made possible the
immediate building of the temple. 1t
is thought that the work will be COM
menced early next year so that the tenn
pie will be completed before the next
annual election of officers in the lodge.
AS now planned the first floor of the
temple will contain office suites and
the entire second floor be devoted to
the use of the Masonic lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MECHANICAL MUSIC
HELPS THE TEACHER
Continued From Previous Pager.

lar opera company Is at least playing
an important part in educating the
masses by familiarizing them with. the
musical airs OF the classic operas
Another evidence of the growing in
terest in music in America is the in
crease in the annual expenditures for
free band concerts all over the coun-
try. New York spent 100000 for this
purpose during the year, and Chicago
followed closely in line, while almost
every city in America now recognizes
an appropriation for free concerts as a
legitimate part of municipal expenses.
Musicians generally agree that the
public taste in music has decidedly i'm
proved in the past decade Even the
current popular music indicates this.
Coon songs are no longer the best sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
GROWERS
REVISE THE RULES
Effort Made to Get Better
Freight Rate to Points
East.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE exc
cutiye committee of the Southwestern
Alfalfa Growers federation met in Las
Cruces and revised the trade and grad
ing rules which will govern the fedora
ton for the coming year. Plans were
also discussed and preparations made
to extend the trade territory of the
alfalfa growers into new fields
New York and all the other eastern
markets will be canvassed and efforts
will be made to secure a low rate on
alfalfa in order that the crop can COM
pete with other hays which are grown
in the east. The meeting was a good
one, as each member of the committee
was in harmony as to the action to be
taken. Those present were: w. o. Nc
Nary, B. J. Viljoen, L. B. Hoagland and
A. r. Heineman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Las Cruces, y. NJ, Dec 1.-THE do.
mestic science department OF the
Agricultural college gave demonstra-
ton at the college yesterday to which
the public was invited and which
proved to be a surprise to many who
cluded cooking and needlework, the
needlework being not only Of the orna-
mental, but also OF the useful kind.
Many visitors were present during the
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
VANDALS CAUSE TROUBLE
TO PEOPLE IN LAS CRITICIZE

Las Cruces. N. NJ, Dec Ion
Thursday night there were a large
number of buggies left in front of the
Masonic lodge while the-owners were
attending the meeting. AT the close of
the meeting it was found that every
rig had been tempered with but one.
Lines had been stolen, tugs cut, brides
taken off, and in one instance a horse
turned loose, its owner, Prof J. o. Mil
Ter, of the Agricultural college, being
forced to walk home The county Off
GERS are working upon the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
WANTED To KNOW IF HE
SHOULD PUT OUT THE FIRE,

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec 17.-Dolores
Marujo, an employe of Martin Lehman,
went into Mr.. Lohmans office yesterday
with the announcement that r. Ban
ner's photograph gallery, which is To-
Gated just back of the office, was on
fire and asked Mr.. Lehman if he should
put 1T out. Upon investigation 1t was
found that the fire was just starting,
the effects of an overheated stove dur
ing Mr.. Banners absence at breakfast,
and little work sufficed to extinguisn
il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

ers and trashy common verse does no
appeal to the great majority Of Ameri-
cans Even sentimental love songs
which include the bulk of the new pop
ular music are OF a much higher liter.
airy and musical standard than those OF
10 years ago and the tendency is to-
ward still finer quality.