davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
ROAD COMMISSION IS
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
MEETING OF THOSE WHO
WILL HANDLE PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE 50
MAKE STATEMENT
Commissioners Are Anxious 10
Take Public Into Their Con-
6dence on Matter
MAKE STATEMENT.

For the purpose of organizing and
discussing various preliminary mat
ters. meeting of the five citizens of
the county selected to take charge
of the proposed bond issue of $750,0O0
for good roads met yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Office OF Judge
]. s. Fowler, who was designated in
the bill as chairman of the commits
sion.
At this meeting all those selected
for membership OH the commission
agreed to serve, .hereupon formal or
ganization was perfected. The COM
missiOners then went into a discus
sion of various matters pertaining to
the election and the proposed bond
issue. Various subcommittee were
appointed for the purpose of looking
after certain details that are necAs-
sary just at this time. 'fH ~
Members OF the commission brought
encouraging news from their respec-s
tive sections OF the county. What epA
position to the measure existed when
the bill was first mentioned has been
dispelled as people have learned more
OF the details OF the proposed move
ment, several of the commissioners
stated. '
me commissioners asked that the
,s. ,act 9v stressed ina. lhey are not on
~ Wiii:ns puL an&lons 10 take tne
l1,i prplc INTO .heir eonnaehce anu VIII
81 siaa,y answer an queslions peitalnlhg
70 p'ans 40. Improving the nighWays
ano eApenuing tne proceeos from the
piuposeu ooha sale.
wren tte cohlerence hau peen con
Eiuueu' Tue commission issued the loi-
io%1ng stateinsnt:
l.eaii1ine .ne vast importance OF
stvins 20 each part o, the county lts
s..n'. =, .tne proposeo county hign-
way systei, we herewlth pieoge our
sei.es TO see mat each i anu every one
part ot emerson county does receive
ns t.5 snsfe, conSiStent VIII WIN a connect
s,l s9 and practlcat system t,i, OF highways
we pleuge ourselves also 10 see that
81 sacn anu every provision OF the Din
10, 70 stric.iy anu linpartially carried out,
an iunos Deing equally pro.rata de-
posits+s III t!nS dptttsTept dptttsTep pankS ip the
!. &c eouh hty'-apti every pieeel el WORK. delie
tSs,..., us Nanu,eu IN accordance with
'stricuy modern methods OF road
3 = ouIioa VI ! -. x -
u. '-a.'.n on, we peheVe eacn and every
sason ss. M -, anderson county VIII after
s,.l s,sa''y :hs .itl tiie coiitiie Ions, come to-
,a,...e',l.s nesi.SDie coasinsion'4t that! the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
cord !
Four Cases Tried Yesterday n
Court Of Judge
Russell

Four vases were Disposed OF yes4
terdsy in the recorders court, they
being as follows: Is
Bue Latimore. loud swearing and
disoFderly conduct, So,
J.. VI. Peace and Elbert Prince, loud
swearing and disordefly condnct. SIS
each. "a
Albert Rix, breach ef trust, s25.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Hogs weak.
Bulk $6.45@G55; light $6.30@6.55; !;
mixed $6.35@6.55; heavy $615MG.5O; };
ro.sh $G.15@6.25; pigs $5.25@6.5O.
Cattle strong. Native steers 5.25@
$50; western $48007.35; cows and
heifers $3.40@7.60; calves ss@1O.50.
Sheep firm. Sheep $6.40Gp725; (;
yearlins $7.25@79O; lambs $725@
& 70
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Liverp pooI 6 sossor..

8 IsIvERP00Is; Feb. Cotton. spot.
lower: good nniddiing 5.25: mfddiinf
4.96ss low mid ding &.54. Sales s 900:
speculation and export 1000. Receipts
80, ,2s1. :. ~ s.
s Futures steady s5ay-June 4. .S7 l.2 !.
luly-Aug 1sE 4.9e; UctoberS November
S.o7 i-2ss January February B.t4 IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
DIV coed.

! I; \. NEW YORK, Feb. is. .Nen's wear
was today ordered actively BY bSyars
who reared advances Cotton eooda
and synFrs were steady but quiet. Raw
SILK was quiet with an easief tendency
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

WANTED-You to know that we have
Just received car of fine dry 4 foot
slab woods and we are also rgceiv-
Ing lots of green low country slabs,
the kind you have always bought.
Phone us your orders for coal anfl
wood both. Piedmont Coal and Wood
, Co, W. o. Timer. Phone 649.
2-17-St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

AUTO REPAIRS-Tops recovered and
repaired. High grad, springs made
or new leaves put. in place OF old
ones. Paul E. Stephens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

BUCKEYE BARRIER SMOP-Hair
15c, shave 10c. Best service. Salts
faction guaranteed. c., A. McClain,
Mgr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

HAVE YOU tried our dry cleaning de-
partrhent2 Il not, WIN NOT? .Ros4
(, ) enbcrg, the Tailor Who Knows
low, Phone 41oiig IS .axs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

MULES FOR sALELWe will have a
good. load OF mules In Friday morn
:; ing and we want to sell or exchange
for your, old mules The FretYelI
: Co. q. itr. n t2-19-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

LiSTEN-When, you ,.are in need OF
fresh home ground corn meal, grits,
i and graham flour, just phone your
h. orders. to 112.4 Prompt, delivery. AL
SC. fresh familyn groceries, produce
4 apd fruits.;c B. b. Hutto. 2-17-St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

WYATT, the $500 Coal man is still
selling the best coal on earth at
SIS ton; and you get 1000 pounds,
too. Phone 1872.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

yfANTED-The privilege to u cure
tobacco users at home. $500 buys
the cure. Information 'Yf desired.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, CO..
LUMBIA, g. c., Box rs. y g'stu439
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
Want Advertising Rates
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY PEAS and pay the ensb.
Furman Smith-Seedman. Phone
464. DIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
FOR SAFE. J.

For Sal, ,Ea14F1ve or,tsix extra il,ies
iumilk cowsofor sale Applyseto,J y.
Clyde Green Belton 8. sC:lpf 2-1s-1tt I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19

WANTEDr-To sell cotton, seed hulIs
: ard SmeaiS Prices right. B.. i, N.
Wyatt. the S5 Coal aMRn, Phone
ii iSSssT7dtf3 1"nGe sDat f, (. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
WANTS

WANTEn-To correspond, conf
dentially, with anyone desirious of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine. or whiskey habit The
KEELEYl INSTITUTE, ~ COLDM-
i,n BlA, S. c.. Box. 76,.as mj. inlg; }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
ARE STRONG FOR
A MOTOR METER
Racers Unanimously Recommend Use
of Radiator Cap Device That Shows
Engine Trouble Instantly.

Ten Of the eleven starters In the
Southwest sweepstakes auto race 10 be-
held here tomorrow will have little
safeguards ON the radiator caps that
would not ms a rule be noticed 10y
the average spectator. Automobile
owners are not inclined to pay a.
much attention 10 the little appliances
MS they deserve. The Motor Meter,
is the advertised name Of the instru-
ment, which Is In reality n thermom.
eter that on an ]instant's notice shows
the slightest motor fault. lack Of water
In the radiator, or shortage NJ OIL.
The car that will use this guide and
the praise that Is given 1t by sea.
soned race drivers speaks more FOR
the meter than anything else could.
The pugcot car. driven by Bob Nur
man, the Stafford by StrcigIc the
Tulsa by Scott, the Maxwell cars
driven by Oldfield and Carlson, the
Stutz car by HeNrne, the two Case
cars by Rnimey and Lewis. the sim
pick by Disbrow, and the Mcrcedc,
by Clark are all supplied with the IT.
tie motor necessity.
Disbrow said of It, "No man should
drive without n Motor Meter, no racer
a safely do 40, | viii recommend II
to every use the motor car Is put
To-" StrciGle, the Stafford driver
said, 1T Is without doubt one Of IN,
most useful, and best " modern mo
tor appliances. A racer Is handicap
ped without IT, In the Grand PriN
race at San Francisco r paper blew
against the radiator Of Eddie Hearnc.
car. III the Motor Meter had moi
warned me nj once that something wa,
wrong my engine would have burned
up" he said. AS It was I took the
paper Off and got In on the money
Oldfield, Rurman. and all users o
the meter have given It much praise
and even credit some Of their y%ictoric,
10 It. That It is a touring a neces
sity Is their statement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
PUNCTURE MINIMIZED
Reed and SnOdgrass Certain That
They Will Take Automobile Trade
by Storm.

zone Of the best references we have
for the National Punrturc Seal is the
good word spoken FOR II by city Fire
chief Ross Brooks, and the evident
benefit It il to him Nrarly every city
automobile is supplied with the punct
IRE seal. All city employees who use
automobiles praise H. and YOU will
notice that the city autos aren't laid
ny with punctures rs are others. Sew
cnty automobiles In oklahoma city are
equipped with National Puncturc Seal,
aud are never bothered with punCt.
ures." That Is what a state agent Of
the pu%ncture elimination snid " It re.
Gently. That is the Kind Of talk that
many users are giving the tire and Ia.
hor saving liquid that Is sold by Reed
and Snodgrass In mi, city
The members Of the firm NJ Reed
and Snodgrass at present are buslly
engaged In locating agencies I'm this
state II is their hope that In a short
time 100 men will be- located In as
many towns In the state to handle the
product, The liquid Is guaranteed Ia
in no way harm the tire, and quickly
seals every punCture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
WAS OVERLAND
VICTORY RIGHT
Some Information About Little Road
ster That Won Oklahoma Only"
Race Here Tuesday Of Last Week.

Race Here Tuesday Of Last Week.
Praise. mdIlutcd. and real has been
showercd upon Dick CarhRrt, N the
CarhArt Motor company, state distrib
utor NJ the Overland ar, and hacker
~ the Overland roadster that won
the aO. mile oklahoma only race on the
Southwest speedway Tuesday. April
20. Claude Foster. driver Of the win
ming car, n cool headed pilot from Tut
tie, Ok, has also come In FOR his de
served share, but to Carhart. every
word said In regard to that race IL a
direct boost for the Overland car
The fnct that the little roadster went
into the race In exactly the condition
II came from the factory Is his hoast
which he backs mp with direct and
convincing proof that Is not shared by
the owners of all other cars that made
good showings In the race.
Several years ago Carhart purchas
ed a little roadster for his private use
At that time there were several hun.
dred ~ the little cars produced by
the company. He used II for over
10000 miles, sold It to Claude Foster
Of futile. the driver In the Oklahoma
race, who in turn sold II 10 a futile
n n short time before the race. II
was entered by the last buyer. who
retained Foster to drive II for him.
III. IIN,tl ,yNn. v.ln,1. ,,a,v. gu. IN, .n o.
MS II came from the factory according
10 Carhart, but were not put on the
car until n few days before the race
As 10 the admission Of any special
parts to the car I'm preparation for
the race Carhart said, Il was talk
ing 10 Bob Burmnn, q short time he.
fore the race and he suggested that
allow him to send 10 his garage man,
an expert maker Of auto parts, and
have a set of aluminium ptStons for
the car made, that would have in.
creased the speed at least ten miles
an hour. Harry Goetz also offered me
a set ~ plstons from one NJ the Max.
well cars that could he made ~ 1T
and that would Increase the speed by
n big per cent. | refused these offers
MS did Foster We knew that the
little Overland could average better
than 10 miles an hour, and Rs Foster
said 90 me ! would rather have tho
car win AZ II stands, a stock car, than
as a 'dOped' car | echoed his state
ments TO a r., and when that car en-.
tered the race the only hit Of mcchan.
ism on II that was not there when II
came from the factory was an oil
tank and pump that came near looPing
the race for MA. The gears on that
ear were absolutely the ones on II
when II came from the factory, and
although these rOadstcrs are not made
any more | can show any dOuhter 4
catalogue that gives the specification
If that car az she went into the race
The showing made by the Overland
was indeed wonderful. At the end oi
the race, without a refilling Of the
radiator tank, the tank was full tn,
water hut slightly hot, and absolutely
no heating Of the engine was noticed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
CAR OF maxwell "25's"
RECEIVED BY II. NJ. SHARP

The H. NJ. SHARP Motor Company,
newly established Maxwell agents in
this city received a carload Of Mex
well "25' cars today Three more
cart are en- route TO this city and a
fine line u light touring models will
soon he on display at their hcadquar
ters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
y NEWS y

J says this race surely demonstrates
to the world the feasibility and pull
Ing power Of a gcurlcss transmission
with which the Carter Is equipped
When Mr. Shaw WA, asked why he
called this demonstration an auto
race he pointed to % sign ON the car
which read, The Carter Car gearless
transmission not afraid to hook on.
For Sale by Shaw Motor CO.
Shaw says that he had no entries
consequently no competition, aud the
Judges, who were the people that
lined the streets on both sides. were
unanimous to Il mar I'm their decision
that he had won.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
sHAw's AUTO RACE.

An unique auto race was staged by
NJ. J. Shaw Friday when he hooked a
Carter car to three heavy loaded
wagons consisting " two loads Of
lumber and one " barrel lime. The
combined weight Of loads and wagons
being about fifteen tons. so estimated
by the Mlnnetonka Lumber company
which furnished the loads.
Shaw pulled these loads up and
down Grand venue and California.
olnppgStuo clao. TITS ETA SHRDL I
stopping and starting with ease. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

strands and this cable be covered with
moisture proof Insulation. Special
wire for this purpose is furnished by
the trade, but for emergency work the
ordinary double electric light extension
cable will do very well.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
Missing at Slow Sneed

As n rule when missing occurs I'm
one cylinder at slow speed and firing
is right at fast speed, the fault con
sists u too wide a spark gap ln the
plug Of that cylinder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
Wire for Connections

The vibrations W an automobile
making II necessary that wire used for
electric connections should be CON
posed Of a number Of fine flexible
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
THE ORE BUSINESS

Some reservations have been made
by selling agencies for companies
with which they are affiliated and
there have also been some reserya-
tons for consumers not connected
with selling agencies, but consumers
have not shown the anxiety that
might be expected in regard to their
ore supplies for next year. Very little
Is being said about prices and ore
men hope that sentiment will not
crystalize before Jan. /. There Is OPP
position among ore men to an advance
OF 81. oglebay, Norton e. Co. have
finished their shipments for this year.
The Steel Corporation has nearly
finished loading and other important
shippers will have only moderate
tonnages to move before the close OF
the season. 1t now seems probable
that the ore movement for December
will be very light.
The activity OF two or three ship
pers in tying up vessel tonnages for
the movement OF ore next year came
as q distinct surprise TO other ship
pers who did not hesitate to express
their indignation that the vessel men
were willing 10 make contracts and
ignore some shippers who had given
them business In past years. There
Is danger OF some shippers not hav-
ing enough vessel capacity TO move
the ore which they expect to sell for
next year These men say that they
will have their own boats In future
years, but they cannot place contracts
for boats for delivery in time for
next season, as lake ship builders
are not able 10 take on any more
vessel orders. II Is thought that ship
building plans have not been fully dis
closed, but the prospect OF anyone
who has not made reservations being
able 10 have new boat delivered
before Jan. 1,1917. is very poor
Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

The iron ranges, particularly the
Mesabi. have made many millionaires.
A number OF them reside In Duluth,
the important and busy city strung
along a hill at the extreme head of
Lake Superior, which has managed
to outdistance It's adjoining rival,
Superior, Wis. A man who Is getting
% cents per ton, as royalty, on all the
iron ore hoisted from mine Is man
OF some consequence, because every
time the skip come up and dumps. II
is a matter OF dollar or so, and the
skip dumps many times during the
day and In the long hours OF the
night--in fact skip at Lake Super
Tor iron mine is about as busy as an
elevator in a women's department
store on bargain day. IL Is worthy OF
note, too. that in many cases those
made wealthy by the discovery of iron
ore on their lands, have been the
pioneers OF the district. men who came
and settled in the place when things
didn't look very well.
The Lake Superior region is n
country OF big mines developed and
operated in a solid way. The vogor-
Gus, beef-eating Cornishman was In
strumental in opening the mines. and
has impressed his personality on the
mining communities: which tendency
for substantial practically has been
further added to by the magnificent
size of the ore deposits as proved up,
In many instances turning out in exl
cess OF the widest dreams OF the
discoveries.
For the most part. the Superior
iron range towns are trim looking,
prosperous communities with the adj
vantages OF the bracing Lake Supe-
rior climate. For great mining re
gion, the country is singularly fiat
and tending toward woods and
swamps. especially in Minnesota; I'm
Michigan. there are some fair-sized
hills. but no mountains to speak Of
Recently. commercial clubs aud bust
ness men OF the northern peninsula
OF Michigan have been booming
the district to attract agricultural set
tiers and have given II the engaging
name OF "Cloverland. Iron Trade
Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
ESCAPES TRAP AND BOMBS,
BOAT GETS ONE VICTIM
kiplins Tells Of Submarines Feat In
Sinking . Destroyer.

Rudyard Kipling In the London Daily
Telegraph tells a remarkable story OF
an exploit Of British submarine.
There was boat Ia the North sea, =
he says (which ran into net and was
caught by the nose. She rose, still err.
tangled. meaning TO cut the thing away
ON the surface. but Zeppelin IN wait
Ing saw and bombed her. and she had
TO go down again at once, but not too
wildly or she would get herself more
wrapped Ny than ever.
"She went down, aud by slow work
ing and weaving and wriggling. guided
only by guesses at the meaning Of
each scrape aud grind OF the net on
her blind forehead, at last she drew
clear.
Then she sat on the bottom and
thought. The question was whether
she should 60 back at once and warn
her confederntes against the trap or
wait TIL the dcstroyers. which she
knew the Zeppelin would have sig
nailed. should come out to finish her.
still entangled. as they would suppose.
In the net
1T was simple calculation of com
parative speeds and positions. and
when II was worked out she decided
to try for the double event
within a few minutes OF the time
she had allowed for them she heard
the twitter OF four destroyers' screws
qunrtering above her, rose, got her
shot I'm. saw ono destroyer crumple,
hung around until another took the
wreck In tow and said goodby to the
spare brace. She was at the end OF
her supplies and reached the rendez-
vous in time 10 turn her friends"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
The Old Town

The city lights are gold and red and
strung In gariands overhead.
They whirl and dance and turn aud
spread It'll nights like day.
TIN all the Wild that's part Of you comes
ieaping from the heart OF you
And swings you all a.auiyer down the
flashing way
But Oh. the little old lights not garland.
ed nor gold lights.
One by one they petaled out. the pleas
ant lights YOU knew.
And up and down the payements hem the
old man iimped a-lighting Them
The old lamps In the old town when the
sleepy day was through.
The city streets are straight and wide
and, hurrying on every SIDE.
The people crowd and cross and ride ana
elbow past
I'LL down the payement's noise and beat
your feet keep time TO swlfter feet.
The pulses OF the city as IL hastens fast.
But. OH the little town streets, the ram
bling up and down streets
All the twists and turns are just the
way they used TO be
You'd think the very dead YOU knew
might round a lane and smile at YOU
And not careless welcome Ia the OLD
Way cheerily.
Tn. city's KAY aud Wild and kind aud n,ll
Of Joy for you 10 find.
And all its ways that cross and wind
are bllthe each one.
It's Ike "A sweetheart beckoninI. and
laughing at the reckoning.
You spring TO follow after tll your
youths times done
But, glad OF you and sai OF you, the little
wistful lad OF YOU
Leaps up 10 greet the old place when
you're grown too old 20 roam.
It's like your mother calling you-what-
ever Is Detailing YOU
The little old towns waiting tilI you're
ready 10 come home.
Margaret widdemer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
First Dec. 4 last Dec. II. 1879
CITY TREASURES NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers Of the City Of crys-
tai Falls

To the Taxpayers Of the City OF crys-
tai Falls:
Notice Is hereby given that the Tax
Roll OF said city has been delivered 70
me, and that the taxes therein levied
can be paid 10 me at my Office. in the
City Hall. at any time before the tenth
day OF January. next ensuing, without
any charge for collection, for which
purpose Will be at my Office in said
ciry on every day until the tenth day OF
January. next ensuing, from nine o.
clock A. NJ 10 five o'clock =. M. as
directed by the Council OF said City.
A four per cent collection fee Will be
charged and collected upon all taxes
remaining unpaid on said tenth day Of
January, A. ID. 1916.
Dated December !. 1915.
Adolph Miller
City Treasurer OF the
City OF Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scottsville. N. ".
says About FIVE years ago when we
were living in Garbutt. ~ ", doc
tored two Of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found II Just as repre-
scented in every way. II promptly
checked their coughing and cared
their colds quicker than anything I
ever used" obtainable everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Il also develops that some OF the
ore contracts made by independent ore
shippers will run for five to ten years.
The rates in these contracts are un-
derstood to be the going rate of each
season.
The scramble TO acquire tonnage for
1916 either by contract or by purchase
makes II more plain each day that
shippers feel they are in desperate
circumstances for tonnage for 1916
The prices being paid for boats are
exceedingly high as compared with
prices of two or three years ago. but
the advance in the steel market has
added from 20 TO 30 per cent TO the
cost OF new tonnage that cannot be
gotten out before next fall so that the
prices paid for old ships is not so far
out OF range.