davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB
AS \ LEAP YEAR EVENT

Among the young people attending
leap year dance al the Colonial Coun-
try Club with the Sara Lemer orches-
ira playing were Miss Marie Sucker,
Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Anna Ba-
con. Miss Edith Troup. Miss Clara
Mccullough, of Louisville, KY; Miss
Margaret HofflGan. Miss Margaret
Boas, Miss Virginia Griffith. of Queens
boro, Ky: Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss
Margaret Lands. Miss Ethel LutZ.
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Louise
Fisher Miss Lenora Graber Miss
Hess, of Steelton: Miss Esther Hut
man, Miss Miriam Lands, Miss Ann
Nissley, Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of High
spire, and Miss Ferrol Stevens; S. b.
Nissley. Edward Moore, Edward
McManamy. Claire Miller. ]. Motter
Fletcher. Paul Yowler, Herbert Wit
mer. Lovit Smith. Robert Summers.
Steward Snoddy. Hart Ogelsby. Earnest
Sullings. David Mcconnell. Harold AS
trich, Eugene Strife. James A. Hand
shaw Robert Boil Mr.. Seelye. Mr..
Caldwell Mr.. Conckling, II. r. Leon
ard and Mr.. O'Connen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
DARE NOT INTERFERE
WITH JURYMEN
[Continued From First Page !

Continued From First Page.l
vice as an April Common Pleas tales
man.
NoiI. according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank B. Wickersham
had been informed by his superior Off
Ger at the steel plant, that his services
We're needed at the works and that II
he couldn't work, some one else would
b" selected in his place.
The Law of the Land
We'll" significantly pointed out
President Judge kunkel, 1T must be
understood that it is violation of the
law of the land to persuade or to at
tempt TO persuade any Jurors from
serving the public by attendance upon
COURT
Mr.. Wickersham explained that he
didn't think the companys officials
meant to dissuade Noll from serving
as a juror
LAS ] understand it. Noll was simply
told that If he didn't report for duty,
some one else would be selected in his
place as the work in hand was such as
had to be hustled. i understand that
the carpenters are working on the
blast furnaces. This. 1 believe, is not
violation of the law of the land,
Your Honor"
Noll was excused with the under
standing that il he be needed, he will
answer to the call.
Measles Here, Too!
of the sixty traverse jurors called
for duty at the opening of April Com
mon Pleas court this morning, twelve
were excused. Noll. because of his
wsck at the steel plant. the Rev. A.
T.. Hangen, because his attendance
at a funeral was required, Lester
Youtz. because of deafness. and the
others because of illness. Measles, it
appeared was the direct or indirect
cause of most of these excuses.
President Judge Kunkel announced
that beginning tomorrow Judge Rush
Gillian. Franklin county. will assist
him in Common Pleas. Illness of Ad-
ditIonal Law Judge S. J. NJ. McCar-
rell has prevented his attendance at
court, it is understood.
Most of to-day's session was taken
with the trial of Mrs. Kate Greena-
Grecnawalt is the wife of Elmer C.
Greenawalt and several years ago she
bought a farm independently of her
husband. Herr, however, had a note
against her husband and in an effort
to collect his money, he attempted to
seize a pair of horses and a pair of
mules from Mrs. GTeenawalt's farm.
Mrs. Greenawalt was Offering the
animals for sale at her own farm at
the time and Herrs attempt to satisfy
his claim against the husband would
have prevented the sale. To guard
against this Mrs. Greenawalt gave
Herr her personal note. Later after
the matter was settled between her
husband and Herr, she brought the
claim for the amount of the note.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Carlisle Presbytery to
Meet in Pine St. Church

Spring sessions OF the Presbytery of
Carlisle will open tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the Pine Street Presby-
teriar- Church. with the Rev. f.. r.
curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. moderator of the Presbytery,
presiding.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Wells Beach,
of Philadelphia, secretary of religious
aducation of the Presbyterian Board
of Sunday school work, will speak in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock, on Re
ligious Education" Sessions will be
continued on Wednesday when impor-
tant business matters will be acted
upon, the ministers convening at 9
o'clock in the morning and o'clock
in the afternoon.
Next Sunday night the Rev. DR..
Lewis s. Nudge. pastor of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church will speak on
THE Cry of the Christ" the ninth
sermon in the series on The Crisis OF
the Cross"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

To-day o. P. Reckley for the
Berryhill Nursery Company, makes an
offer of 25 cents per foot reduction be-
low ordinary prices for any person
desiring to place section porch or
window boxes. Our regular prices, "
said he, complete with planting and
set up are 1925 for a two-foot
minimum, for each additional foot
Sl.25 and over ten feet 81. For plants
only the price is S2.25 and not set up.
Tor each additional foot 90 cents and
over ten feet rs cents. For the boxes
only the regular prices are S125 for
the two-foot minimum, 40 cents for
each additional foot up to 10 feet and
3Oc foot above ten feet. These
prices include painting of boxes,
deliveries and placing IL in the city
limits. Boxes are made of the best
cypress wood in lengths of 2, 2h, 3.
S1a. 4, AZ and feet. The standard
measurement is eight inches wide and
8 inches deep"
j. William Bowman. one of the
heads oe Bowman & Company, has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
MISS MARGARET MAZE Is
SUNDAY MUSICALE SOLOIST

Another of the delightful Sunday
afternoon musicales was held yestcr-
day at the residence of Professor Fred
eric c. Martin, Riverside, with Miss
Margaret Maze the soloist. Miss Maze
played the following numbers, prov
ing herself a pianiste of brilliant tech
nique and great versatility: Prelude
and Fugue in B Flat Major from ''The
Well-Tempered Clavichord.' Bach: L:
Fantasie in c Minor. Mozart; I'M
promptu in + Flat. Schubert: Ballade
No. /, Mazurka in F Sharp, Opus. 80,
Nocturne in d Flat Major, Chopin
Soiree de Vienne. No. 6, Schubert
List; Love Poem, List; Spinning
Song" from The Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner-L List.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Miss Sullivan to Preside
at Teachers Meeting

Miss Margaret NJ. Sullivan. this
city, president of the State Teachers
League, will have charge of the
seventh annual sessions in the wilkins
burg high school auditorium Friday
evening, April 2S, and Saturday, April
30. Miss Sullivan will address the
members on Saturday afternoon fol-
lowing the election of officers. ON
Friday evening addresses will be made
by J. l.. Allison, Williamsburg, and
Horace a. Thompllins. of EbensburS.
II. r. Stockton, principal of the
Johnstown High School will speak
Saturday morning on The Welfare OF
the Teacher"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE

Among the people in attendance at
the regular Saturday evening dance
at Hanshaw's hall. for which f. Mar
ion Sourbeer furnished the music,
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Gramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller. DR.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence p.
Hench, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kuntz, Miss Lillian
Bumbaugh, Miss Tillie Hahn. Miss
Phillips, Miss Lottie Brant Miss Kate
Stutzman. Miss May Rudy. Mr. Fred
ericks, Mr.. Hoffman and f. O. john
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
4 SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap in the
treatment of severe or simple skin
troubles. There is nothing in them to
iniure the tenderest surface. Resinol
is a doctors prescription which, for
oser, twenty years. has been constantly
ced by other physicians for eczema
and other itching, burning, unsightly
skin affections.
They prescribe resinol. knowing that
its remarkable soothing, healing ac-
tion is due 10 ingredients so gentle and
harmless as to be suited to the most
delicate skin-even of tiny baby. All
druggists sell resinol ointment and
resinol soap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
w ash-Day Hint


BoraX, generously combined with
good soap, is natures creates
cleanser.
The boraX must be combined with
the soap in the proportion of one part
borax to three parts soap. Impossible
in bar soap.
The only way to put in that much
boraN is in the form of borax soap
chips.
Two pounds of boraX soap chips,
which costs 25c, will go as far as soc
worth of bar soap, and soap powder.
Borax Soap Chips makes the work
easier and the clothes cleaner, too!
go Mule Team Borax Soap Chips
are sold by your leading grocers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Beautifcation of Rural
School by Ethel Sparks

State College, Pa. April 1O.-There
is a little one-room schoolhouse a
few miles from here at diminutive
place known as Center Furnace, and
within a few weeks this wee bit of a
school will be the subject of a big
experiment
1t will be Landscape gardened"
with shrubs and trees and bushes from
the roadside and the nearby woods. 1t
will be laid out and planted in true
scientific style by Miss Ethel Sparks,
daughter of DR.. Edwin A. Sparks,
president of State College, who in her
senior year has chosen as the subject
for her thesis "The Beautification of
Rural Schoolhouses" and who is going
to put her theories into imm ediate
practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Mary Cofrode

Dauphin, Pa. April 10.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Cofrode, who
died at her home here suddenly We'd
nesday morning were held Saturday
afternoon, in charge of the Rev. II. c.
LutZ, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, of which Mrs. Cofrode was a
member for nearly half a century.
Assisting him were the Rev. ]. M.
Shoop, of Steelton, and the Rev. Mr..
Jones, both former pastors here.
Burial was made in Red Hill Gene
terry. Pallbearers were William Cof-
rode. of Johnstown; Perdie Garman,
Eugene Garman. Roy Welker, C. Fl.
Welker, Bion c. Welker. Walter
Specie. Andrew Traver. of Marysville: (:
p. c. Cofrode, OF Johnstown. and Bion
T. Cofrode, of Pottstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CURRENT EVENTS CLASSES

on Saturday evening of this week
the regular Current Events talk to the
nurses will be given by Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones at the Harrisburg Hos
pital The nurses of the city and their
friends are invited. There will be two
of these talks in May, the series end
ing for the season on May 20.
Current Events will occur as usual
in the John Y. Boyd hall, Y. w. c. A.,
at 4:S0 on Tuesday and the members
of the d. A. r. who attend a meeting
there at 3 are invited to remain for
the Current Events talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Citizens Meeting at Enola
to Provide Fairgrounds

Enola. Pa. April 10.-S. G. Hep
ford. general secretary of the Tnola
p. r. r. y. NJ. c. A., has called a
meeting of the citizens of Enola to
be held in the association rooms to-
morrow evening to start plans for a
municipal playground and social CEN
ter for the children of Enola. The
officials of the Y. M. c. A. have agreed
to use their large athletic field for this
purpose and provide competent in
strIIctOrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
MRS. AMANDA sLEssER DIES

Hummelstown, Pa. April 10.-Mrs
Amanda Slesser, wife of John Slesser
of Round Top, near here, died on Sat
urday, aged 81 years. Besides her
husband she is survived by three sons
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at o'clock at the house.
Services will be held later at the Hill
Church with burial in the Hill Gene
terry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

Miss Ruth AIatz, of so North
Eighteenth street, who spent few
days with her parents. Md. and Mrs.
Frank MatZ, has returned to take
charge of her school in Midland Park.
n. J. On the way she will visit friends
and classmates in Reading and at West
Chester Normal School
Miss Mildred Thomas, a teacher in
the schools of Midland Park, n. j.,
has returned to take charge of her
class after spending a few days with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas,
1249 Walnut street
Miss Martha Trace. Y. w. c. A.
secretary of Hershey. spent the week
end at her home, 227 State street
William o. Machamer, III, is i'll al
the home of his grandparents. Mr. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CoNMoNwEAL CLUB MEETING

An interesting event of this evening
will be an address before the Com
monweal Club of the Y. w. c. A. at
the association rooms at o'clock by
DR.. Samuel G. Schmucker, of the fac
ulty of West Chester Normal School.
Nonmembers who are desirous of
hearing DR.. Schmucker speak on his
favorite subject, Evolution" may at
tend by the payment of a quarter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL

John A. Albright, of 1133 North
Sixth street. a passenger engineer of
the Pennsylvania railroad who has
been seriously i'll in the Presbyterian
Hospital of Philadelphia. is much bet
ter and will soon be able to return
home. Mrs. Albright spent yesterday
with her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
LICENSED AT ELKToN

George w. Clark and Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Parlowitz, both of this city, Sc
cured a marriage license at Elkton.
Nd. on Saturday and it is understood,
were quietly married in that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CAMP AT FUNERAL

Members of Camp, No. As, p. o.
of A.. will attend the funeral services
of one of their members, Mrs. Sagan,
of 1923 Moltke street, en- masse, as
sembling at Mrs. Sagan's late resi-
dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
How the Right Soap
Can Help Your Skin

Money cannot buy q purer. more
cleansing toilet soap than resinol soap.
And the healing resinol medication in
il helps TO keep the complexion clear,
fresh and beautiful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
James McCIenaghan. of ar Nor

James McClenaghan, of 921 North
Eighteenth street, is spending a few
months in New York.
Miss Nancy Keffer. of 236 Woodbine
street, who has been ill for some time.
is recovering.
Mrs. Raymond Clouser and daugh-
ter Helen, of Boas and Eighteenth
streets, are visiting relatives in New
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

had prepared a photograph of their
store building in Market street, show
ing how 1t will look when planted The
Telegraph herewith reproduces it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Many Women
Prefer
Sun-Glo Coal

for their kitchen ranges.
To begin with Lykens
Valley Sun-Glo Coal
makes a hot fire and gives
off a steady and concen-
trated heat,
1t responds quickly to
different draft regulations.
What is more, Lykens
Valley SUN-GLO COAL
does not create any smoke
or smell in the kitchen,
does not make any SCOT,
and leaves small per-
centage of ash.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office:
Forster and Cowden SITS.
Also Steelton, Pa.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
FEDERAL ROAD is PROBABLE

The building Of tho proposed road
across the Blue Mountains connecting
walla Walla with the Wallowa coun.
try was given added stimulus when
Congressman LaFollette pledged him
self TO lend his aid in getting an APP
psdprlation from tho special good
roads fund provided by the govern
ment at the last session Of congress.
The government voted an appropri-
alton of about s10.0O0.oOo 70 DO divid-
ad among che different states In the
union ior the purpose Of aiding In tho
building Of roads and II % out Of those
funds that Congressman LaFollette
hopes to secure an appropriation for
the construction OF the proposed Blue
Mountain road 70 replace the present
toll road now connecting this valley
with tho great Wallowa country.
Congressman LaFollette 10 familiar
with the status Of the Blue Mountain
toll road and stated that toll roads
shculd DO thing Of tho past, espe-
cially since the automobile travel has
become 30 universal
Congressman LaFvilette's willing
ness 10 cooperate with the Oregon
senators and congressman In securing
federal aid In opening up the toll road
was received with much satisfaction
by the walla walla Commercial club
and those who have been actively in
terested In building the proposed road.
A. +. Alexander, who has been prom
inently identified In the construction
Of this road says that Congressman
LaFollette's suggestion Of securing TO-
deral aid was probably the solution Of
q vexing question. The toll road being
located within the Wenaha forest re-
serve, will be liable to secure more
prompt attention from the federal au-
thorities than II II was located whore
stats and county aid should be given
the project
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
Disastrous JOY Ride

Psndletcn, Oct. i0---As d result Of
drunken Joy ride yesterday morning
and trough house, at the ranch Of
wyrick Bros., Harry Emory and Bert
Mansfield were arrested and given tho
maximum fine, $50 or rs days In Jail,
by Justice Of the Peace Joe H. Parkes
today. The mon obtained one Of their
employers cars and started with q
party on the Joy ride. Reaching the
Wyrick ranch they disturbed two Of
the hired men at the place and fight
followed. Returning TO Pendleton, the
automobile got bayond the control Of
the driver at the entrance Of Wild
Horse cut and went over the grade,
turned completely over and threw the
occupants upon the rocks. That they
escaped death or serious injury Is con-
slaared miraculous,
49, = - asaf
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20

The Leader is in receipt Of letter
from S. H. McElmuny Of Independ-
ence. Oregon. in which he says: y
think that the Pendleton Normal
scheme is an outrage on the taxpay-
ers of Oregon. The state owns good
plant at Weston--why not use the one
We have? | will vote 800 x No.
and think that taxpayers Of Polk
county win do the same. except the
big bugs.-I mean the county super
intendent, the Monmouth president
and all those connected with the school
at Monmouth. ! understand the state
superintendent is also doing all he can
for Pendleton. All this move is to.
make position for someone who is
out of q job"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
Of Wilson just because he does
not allow them to dictate the pol
icy of the American government.
KINDS OF ADVERTISING

The newspaper man finds merch-
ant here and there who says he be-
lieves in advertising, yet does not take
newspaper space. de is inclined to
favor handhills or roadside signs, says
the Astoria Budget,
The latter are contrary TO every
principle Of scientific advertising. The
fundamental principle Of modern pub
licity Is to appeal to intelligence and
logical sense. Reason Why. adver-
tising Is the key note Of every conven-
tion Of advertising experts. 'Reason
Why" advertising Ii impossible in
roadside publicity. The swiftly going
motorist cant read letters less than
two feet high. Was even q pedestrian
ever seen to stop and consider q bill
boards On the contrary ha hates its
Intrusion on the scen,ry and curses the
man who erected 1t.
Advertising by handbills left at the
doors may have some value. It may
be useful to supplement the work Of
the newspapers. But the printer with
his labor, ink and paper to sell. likes
to see the money 60 where it will do
the most good. He would rather it
went into the newspaper, even if the
job printing paid him just as much
money. For he wants his customer
to be satisfied and to see results,
The circular may or may not be
read. Very frequently it is dumped
into the waste basket or thrown away
into the street gutter.
The newspaper, on the other hand,
Is read and read thoroughly, People
allow time for il. take it at their lei
sure, sit down with the idea Of going
through it thoroughly. Hence every
thing that Is worth reading Is read,
and the merchant talks to great au-
dience, It is by far the cheapest form
Of publicity.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
PROMINENT FARMERS
QUARREL OVER LAND

Trouble has been brewing for some
time between Frank Rogers and J. w.
haloney, prominent reservation farm
ers. and their respective crews over
possession Of a piece Of Indian land
which each claims under lease. Tues
day Mr.. Rogers took his men 70 the
disputed ranch bat found IL In posses
slon Of tbe Malonsy forces. Of the
subsequent unpieasantness The East
Oregofian says:
The Rogers men camped IN the barn
and claimed 70 have taken possession.
According to Maioney they oTdered hIm
OF the pace but the request was re-
fused aud the itOgen crew ordered 70
cease trespasslng. Wednesday threats
were made W Rogers that the stubbie
would be DurDedi while the kaioney
stock was IN the heid. At this stage
the Maloney forces Interfered and they
carried shotgun with them TO the
field IN order, II Is SAID by the Judge, to
protect the lives Of ms ~ head Of
horses and mules. During the argu-
ment Juoge Aialoney nreo aIs gun into
the air 70 SHOW it was loaded. after be
had been goaded with the remark it
was not. kogers then left for town,
saying he would nave warrant sworn
out"
lne LEADER ventures the sugges-
ton that the DeliIgerenIs make arnor-
vi cars Of caterpillar engines, build
some aircraft and settle their differ
eness in q modern and enlightened
way. Sam Parnbrun might even loan
'em his duck pond tor submarine
warfare.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-20
WILSON AND PROSPERITY

The Central Trust Company
Of. Illinois, Chas. G. Dawes, for
merly McKinley's Comptroller
Of the Currency. President, in its
published report for September,
reports:
For l9l5-16 exports greater
imports greater balance of trade
in our favor, s2l9,000.0OO. Mer-
chants shipping makes new rec
ord; tonnage Of American ships
three times that Of 1914. Finan-
cling by corporations more than
doubled. Gross and net earnings
Of railroads greatly increased |;
idle cars August LIST, 1900. a.
gainst 265,OO0 q year ago.
Frank Carter Vice-President
Of the Mercantile Trust Comp
any OF st. Louis says:
"One Of the best reasons can
give for saying that Woodrow
Wilson should be reelected Is
the unusual condition in banking
circles In that there Is no atten.
ton being paid to the election
when extending credits, as has
been the case In all previous
presidential years. For q friend
in Boston ! called up three of the
biggest companies in st. Louis
to give them a big order in the
steel business, and each one told
me they had so much on hand it
was impossible to take on new
business"
John M. Hodges of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, In an
article headed prosperity to
Stay With Us After the War;" in
the Chicago American, says:
II believe that the railroads
will have more freight and pas
senger business than they can
handle, steamboats, viii have
more tonnage than ever before,
steel, wooden and cotton and saw
mills and manufactures will be
running night and day, and real
estate and building operations
will be on the most extensive
scale ever known. AT the world-
wars end every beligerent
win be confronted with
the greatest demand for the pro-
ducts of the soil, loom, mill and
factory. They viii buy where
they can get the goods quickest,
and that market is America"
And steel common stock per-
sists in going up.
There is something very like
ingratitude in some big business
opposing the reelection