davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

If as claimed in Germany the object of the Hindenburg tactics is to draw the enemy forward there can be no question but what they are succeed ing, but hardly to the credit Of Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

When these gardening plans get in- to smooth operation a lot of people are going to find that it isn't neees- sary to go to the sess- to get a nice coat of tan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

Spain says to Germany that it must not be astonished if Spain is forced to emphasize her right to defend her own life. Spain must be getting to the point where it is ready to use its list instead of shaking its finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

Germany may get a crumo of com fort out of the destruction that its U- boats are causing, but that win moi go far in feeding a nation and army of hungry people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

Even though they pronounced it diff ferently than the German capital. there Is no surprise that the people of Ser lin, Conn. want the name of the town changed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

The kaiser has congratulated the German soldiers for the fight which they made on the Aisne. but he hasn't had much to say about the way the iBritiHh slammed along on the Somme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

Now the German prisoners in Geor- gia have been found trying to make near beer" out of rye bread. Soms kind of trouble Is usually brewing wherever they are located.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27
Wives of sIaekers.

There is considerable satisfaction in ries a stacker will get just the kind of a husband she deserves.-BoBtOu Transcripe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

The plan that is being tried out in Kansas of rounding up the tramps to work on the farms will result in great consumption of food there whether there is any greater work done or not
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

All talk about food in Germany is said to be barred. but there are, it is said, some people who had rather light than eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27

Those who are having so much to say about the volunteer army system will probably be shouting their heads off pretty soon for the abandonment of the compulsory school attendance laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Un- easy rests the head that's been out late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
OBITUARY ISAAC PRIDE.

Isaac Pride, about SG years old, of Searcy, died Friday night at his home in Searcy. The deceased is an old planter at Searcy and the father of P. D. Pride of this city.
 MT. Pride is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mcdowell of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Bethel of Des Arc, and Miss Katie Pride of Searcy, and one son, P. D. Pride, of this city
 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence in searcy. Inter- ment will be at Searcy.
 P. D. Pride and family left imme- diately for Searcy, on being informed of the death of MT. Pride's father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
ALTHEIMER LAD
 BUYS WAR BONDS
 HELP UNCLE SAM

Robert Chatham Woods. the H. year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Woods of Altheimer. stopped while passing the Bank of Altheimer and read the banks notice concerning the Liberty Loan bonds.
 He walked into the bank and told Thos. R. Ashcraft, the cashier, that he wanted $500 worth of the bonds, as he was too young to go and fight. Uncle Sam would not accept him, he said, but ho cc--'d help by taking some of the bonds, and he signed his name to the long list the bank has for the Liberty bonds.
 MT. Ashcraft stated that the boy showed the right spirit, and that no subscription has given him as much pleasure as when the lad signed his name. pledging his savings perhaps for his whole life time, to help Uncle Sam carry on the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
HARDWOOD MILL WILL OPERATE
 DAY AND NIGHT
75c SPORT STRIPES

The Jefferson Hardwood Lumber company, located near Altheimer, and owned by Thos. R. Ashcraft, R. B. Ash craft, G. w. Allport and J. P. Alex ander, will, beginning Monday, run night and day. MT. Allport is man ager of themill and one of the best lumbermen in the state.
 The company has just purchased all the timber owned by J. H. Hartly, and this, with their present holdings, will give them about 5,O00,0O0 feet of vir- gin timber. They have just pur- chased about thirty head of big mules to log their mill and have one of the best mills in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
SOCIETY Y
s.tes Appointments k .

,akes Appointments M
 sa'1T,i a'' 1T,istrict W. (. T. U.
 TOT m,o n following are the appoint n.s las for the Pine Bluff district 4. ne1,' m c made by the president, Mrs. F. F..,, pernhardt, to serve during the sayt ,s two years: n,.
 musical Coterie; education, Mrs. III la' Waldrip, from the Sesame club; W. ,..arv a Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew, from ls" lIu,T1b nnblic library association; library lne lneopsion work, Mrs. w. T. W;:,l- aeo1Ss ,e.ass from the Mathontes club; aliue'' ,e economies, Mrs. Lucy Critz, aom, l"n, inc Jefferson county Canning ilv .lvh. school hygiene, Mrs. Sam Fay I, i.r from the City federation; for .O.,v !u., Mrs. W. R. Balricklow, from tS., tSe Civic league of East Pine Bluff; .Mh uo federation, Mrs. w. D. Jones, trom S,un the city federation; parliamen- ,tvi, .or;an Mrs. Ed Russell. from the Par ,;amentarv Study club: conservation, ,tau !'ai.E E E. Bloom, from the Willing VI,r Walkers; health, Mrs. A. w. Thorupe, .,om "v the Hospital association; school iimruurovement iru work, Mrs J. w. Blake hurn hu from the Lakeside s. I. A.; scho]arship loans, Mrs T. J. Collier, ssom ss the Sesame club; publicity, Mrs' A. c. Moore, from the Mathontes .luh. .lr corresponding secretary, Mrs. T Collier III, from the Political ronality league; auditor, Mrs. T. Y, ynrphy, from the w. c. T. U.
 In making these appointments, urs w Bernhardt tried to select 9 chairman from every club of Pine Ruff which is federeted with the Pine Bluff district, and tried as near lv as possible to reappoint last ', years appointments, which was the request of Mrs. John Ike Moore, staJc president. .,,
 These appointees will receive liter at,re and instructions in {. r." day. from the state chairman of all di- visions in the A. F. w. G., and will be asked by them to aid the presidents in the utmost in the ensuing two years' work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Closing Exercises Miss Vaughn's School.

Closing Exercises Miss Vaughn's School. Several hundred people attended the closing exercises of Miss Frankie Yaughn's private school Friday eve hing. The program consisted of music, plays and drills. The following medals were awarded:
 Gold meadal for the greatest pro- sress in music, tie between Georgie May Moppin, Winnie Langdon and Louise Riner. Each were given one.
 Highest average in school, Leo Riner.
 } Highest average in arithmetic, Mar guerite King.
 j Second highest average in school, Louise Riner.
 Gold medal for attendance in six years, Dorothy Earnest.
 Gold medal for one years attend ance, Leo Riner, Louise Riner and Marguerite King.
 Silver medals for those missing only one day, William Puddephatt and Charlie Riley. !, Spelling match, tie between Georgie Weaver. Leo Riner and Louise Riner drawn for and won by Georgie Weav- CT. , Spelling match, small class, Guy
 Four completed the grammar grades and received certificates. They were Marguerite King, Harold Green, Ltee Marshall and Troy Terrell.
 The pupils of Annunciation acad- emy. will hold their final exhibit o1 1nelr sewing at the school today, Mon eay and Tuesday. A medal will be awarded for the best work selected by IGdges not connected with the school ,,ne,, ans public is invited to- view the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
HERE FROM FORJ ROOTS.

J. w. Adams, who is training in the officers reserve corps at Fort Logan H. Roots near Little Rock, arrived in the city yesterday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. w. Adams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
DIES OF SCALD WOUNDS.

John Taylor, a negro employe of the Pine Bluff Spoke company, died at the Davis hospital Friday night. Taylor's death resulted from being severely scalded by escaping steam while cleaning boiler at the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Miss Lamar Bernhardt entertained

the 1unlOr ana senior cldSSeS ol All nunciation academy Friday afternoon from 8 o'clock to o'clock. The after noon was spent with games and con- tests. The contest prizes were won by Misses Ada McCammon and Agnes Barraque, and the progressive game prize was won by Miss Mildred With CTS. After the afternoons entertain ment a delicious two-course luncheon was served the guests.
 "Her Glove" was the name of the play given by the senior class at Grady at their closing exercises Thursday evening. "The Fairy's Child' was glv- en by the primary class Friday eve ming. Large crowds attended both plays which were directed 3by Misses Holmes and Hutchinson.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of Lakeside Meth odist church has been postponed from tomorrow until early in June. The First Presbyterian church will give a picnic Thursday afternoon at Sulphur Springs.
 The auxiliary to the Alexander Memorial church will meet at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fowler.
 The following will receive inform ally at the Harmony club from 8 o'clock till Il o'clock this evening in honor of the confirmation of their children: Messrs.s and Mesdames A.. F. Dreyfus. H. B. Feinberg, s. Gug- genheim. I. Leitner, I. Reinberger, William Rosenzweig, J. Rutstein, Max Schlosberg and J. E. Smulian. MT. and Mrs. H. B. Feinberg will entertain in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth, in their home in South Cherry street this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Their friends are in- vited to call informally.
 Mrs. H. A. Stowell will be hostess to the St. Cerilia guild at the rectory at !3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Georgia Dean Bradford has re- turned from an extended visit to Ell Paso, Texas. and Anadarko, Okla. She was accompanied by her brother, Tur- ner Bradford, IT,, and little cousin, Mary Loving of Anadarko
 Mrs. Clay B. Yoe and Mrs. W. w.. Byrd spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. T. T. Daniel left for Little Rock yesterday, for visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. O. Goodloe.
 w. c. Crittenden and daughter, Mrs. R. K. Wilson, have returned from Clarksville, Texas. where they have been visiting Mir. Crittenden's mother, Mrs. c. M. Crittenden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
LODGE TO BUY BONDS.

resolution was unanimously adopted at a regular meeting of the Cotton Belt camp No. 13.369, Modern Woodmen of America, Friday night, directing the officers Of the lodge to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Mrs. J. Reichardt has returned to her home in Little Rock, after visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bahlau 1915 Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Honus Wagner may have, thought he was through as ball player, but the chances are he has changed his mind since seeing the Pirates per form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Korea, are NlSllluS WllA NIL @hA" 1AA '' F. G. May.
 The Pastoral Helpers, will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Christian church.
 Misses Julia, Theresa and Josephine Kalkbrenner, 7O1 Michigan street, have as a guest, Miss Jessie Ayres ot Birmingham, Ala.
 Miss Edwina Malley left for Hot Springs yesterday, with MT. and Mrs. c. A. Linaker.
 Mrs. WA. Mathews has returned to her home in Hot Springs, after vlslt with her daughter, Miss Maxine Mathews. ,a X 1ss
 Mrs. H. Bingman is visiting in Gillett. Y"
 Mrs. S. M. Taylor, wife of Congress- man s. M. Taylor, will leave today for Washington to be with her nus band. MT. and Mrs. Fred Senyard have returned from a visit in Little ROCK. Miss Irene Felton of Little Rock lis visiting in the city. Mrs. J. P.sJarvis and Miss Maude Campbell will leave today tor Ar genta to attend the graduation eXer- cises of Argenta High school; MISS Jennie Campbell, sister of Miss Mauoe Campbell. is president of the graou- ation class.
 : Mrs. J. P. Ryland and two children and Virginia Coleman went to Fine Bluff Friday afternoon to spend sev- eral days.-Stuttgart Free Press.
 The graduating exercises of Annun- ciation academy will be held at tne school Thursday evening at 5 O'CLOCK Tho teachers of the school have ask ed that no children and babies De brought.
 rbo Sesame club will meet at the horne of Mrs. A. c. McGaugh in West Sixth avenue at 2:3O o'clock 1ueS- day afternoon.
 The Mathontes club will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Thompson in Zine street at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The Young Ladies Giuld of th Trinity church will meet with Mrs. Harry Williams in West Second ave me at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Miss Celia Murphy, head of the Eng fish department at the High school, left yesterday for her home in Hum- boldt, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

The Annunciation academy alumni will give their annual banquet at the academy Tuesday evening, May 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Miss Grace Lynn of Memphis is visiting with her sister, Mrs. May Hawkins of Tucker. She was in the city Friday evening to attend the graduation exercises of her nephew, Reynolds Hawkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Birthday Party
 \ Delightful Affair.

Miss Norma Mitchell entertained a few friends Friday evening with a birthday party, honoring Miss Stella Woodland who left last night for West Plains, Mo-, where she will spend the summer.
 The house was beautifully decor ated with roses and sweet peas. An evening spent in contests, music by Misses Cornmesser and Norma Nit chell and reading by Miss Eloise Green was enjoyed by the guests. Miss Mildred Gray won the contest prize, and Miss Stella Woodland was awarded the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the entertainment the hostess served delicious refresh ments. The hostess was assisted ill the entertaining of he,. guests by her mother, Mrs. D. M. Mitchell.
 The guests were Misses Stella Woodland, Oleta Farr, Eloise Green, Hazel Cornmesser, Sybil Helton, Helen Tedstrom, Edith Leach, Norma Mitchell, Ira Taylor, Mabel Mitchell, and Mesdames R. w. Etter and w. z. Avery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Jack Bernhardt has returned from a business trip to Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Weems, who re-
 cently returned from a mission m
 Korea, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Ethel JCne and 0. l.. Lyons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Haley have re- turned to their home in Little Rock, after visit with Mrs. Haley's moth CT, Mrs. R. L. Rutherford, 1902 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Mrs. T. T. Daniel left for Little Rock yesterday, for visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. o. Goodloe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

purchase $2O0 worth of Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

w. c. Crittenden and daughter, Mrs. R. K. Wilson, have returned from Clarksville, Texas, where they have been visiting Mir. Crittenden's mother. Mrs. c. M. Crittenden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

| The Pastoral Helpers will meet at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Christian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Mrs. Clay B. Yoe and Mrs. w. W. Byrd spent yesterday in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Pal2graphs that meay kind of trade ars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

The Young Ladies Giuld of tN Trinity church will meet with Mrs. Harry Williams in West Second ave nue at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow aleer- noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
APPEALS FOR RELIEF
REACH HIGH RECORD
Thermometer Drops to { Degree. >bo,,
|er". t"idest since IoI.. and
Many Apply for Aid

Appeals from the moor were mar.
numerous and more urgent YESTERDAY
th''h on any previous day OF tho yin.
Ter, according 10 tho Associated chart
ties scores Of suffering men. women
and children asked for helm ana !,
WAS ATE into the night when III. lac,
had been relieved Fuel WAS tho com,
modify most III demand as was tn ho
cApct'"" on account "f the bitter cold
out there We're many people. also in
we ranks IF the thinly clothed ANA
the starving.
Beginning at sunrise with q tenn,
perature Of degrees above zero ana
barely approaching the melting noin,
even az noon. the weather YESTERDAY
""s IN. coolest recorded in Elchtnopd
since lsi- Gl"TiEg snow and ncr,,-
tess wiHh made the day trying even
lof ihoSc supplied win heavy r,o-L
M "h" could <" nome TO loaded
,"bics ana warm iires. To The home
less and the p.nniless. the day vas
almost uHendurabI-
~ - the rule OF the Associated char
!ll"a never 10 turn ava! "A needy fc,
!""-beihg from its door no na,,or
no" 10" the money may be IN H..
ue"sniE Ia pursuance OF tina, poli,.y
the organization has brought ,tsoif
near 10 the exhaustion Of its fund.
ruei orders alone. given to the noo-
III me iaSt Us" months. amounted tn
'"'' o'hef Sifts Were in the same nro
portion. and all were iudcnendo,,
"'s 'tner charitable organization and
were PAD Tor from the purse Of tbs
Associated Charities Money Il. 49,;
marily required. although ronirih,.
irons oil wood. coal. clothing or gro
tericS "'ll be accepted rrateru,i,. =;
inc name Of the needy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
IN iALID BURNED TO DEATH
oman h0cs Near 10 Opcu-,r.,. 49,
mud Her Clothing becomes
limited

LAM LILLE. VA February :,.-Mry
Mary l.. smith. aged siXty-nyc. ia,
many months an invalid. was burned
10 death AT her home at Riugrold voc
terdaE evening, while members ar ITO
household were away. II is presunc,
she rentured too near an opeu-rrai.
fire and her clothing became i.,uitod
She was roulid later burned from h..,L
20 foot and unconscious :, uhysici,,
was called. but could do little for her
ana she dicd during the night.
Mrs. Smith leaves two sons ana
daughter. -. j. Smith, of Eicnmnn,l.
j. ~. Smith and Airs. T. j. walton
OF EnGgold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
Title Examining by CORPORATION,

CHAiRMAN GARNETT, OF the State Cor
- poration Commission. announces that
ti,lo-cNamining concerns may be Incorporated
provided they DO not undertake to advise their
clients on legal questions in connection with
their titles. Technically, Mr.. Garnett's de-
csion is without flaw. Actually it would
seem 10 bar the examination and guara nj ee
OF titles by corporations. except in the sim
plcst cases
So far as the mere search for prior con
veyanccs. deeds OF trust. paving and pine
connection lines, mechanics liens and other
obvious matters OF record is concerned
person unskiled i'll the law, is compe,en,
enough ii he understands the system of
recorda'on Even where Judgments are in
voiNed provided their lien is not complicated
by questions OF the issuance OF executions
the search is comparatively simple But
only certain percentage OF titles are OF this
clear character. An amounted number of
titles are traced through Inheritance ana de
wise ana great many come through chaucerv
suits Where these elements enter into con
sIdcrauon. an examination Of "a title ncccs-
sar!ly includes purely legal questions and
report that 1t particular title of this kind is
good means that the examiner has passed ON
every requirement OF the law has been com.
piled with To that extent he certainly adj
NIscs his client on legal questions
II would seem that Chairman (;aructi's do
oison permits corporations TO examine and
certify titles only m those comparative)v in.
frequent eases in which 40 legal uucsiiou il
im;UNcG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE


W" have endured what mortal may endure.
That peace. day. Nigh, nnd its haven
here
On storm tossed seas. in hidden MAYS. obscure.
Whence none their dying message home mi; Int
bear.
our laden ships have a bastard blow:
And IN the Shroudng darkness OF the night.
Which cloa<cd a deed too foul for men know.
Inc souls Of gallant mon have taken flight.
All this we bore. though Ericvous was the wrong.
iiut now the hour has struck when frecmcn
wake.
Their hearts more a,tuncd to freedoms
song:
shake
On every hill the patrio, fire burns bright:
y people arms, for country and tho right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
,rrom the Richmond Dispatch, Feh $, 1867,
Married February .. at Grace Street Ia ptist
Church, ny Rev. 7. II. letter. Mr.. William Dalias
Chcsterman TO Miss Mllie V. Davis.

Married. Eehruary o. az Grace Street Ea ptiSt
chcsternan 10 Miss Mllie V. Davis.
tiiil,m & Dunlop have completed moving tho
machinery for their tobacco factory from 70
tersburc "a this ci'y. and yesterday brouuht
over from Petersburg 300 negro hands
The James River and Kanawha Canal being
clear of ice, the packet boats will resume
business to-day. leaving here at O'Clock this
evening.
r"sisned the pastoral charge o: N" Ma""hestcr
Daptis, Church having accented q coll e. I'M the
Franklin street Baptist church OF Baltimore
robher:es I'VE simnlv becoming in;oer.,bl" in
Time. there daring rohhe"es III -vNry part OF
the city. The thieves manage in Srne WAY to
get III residences and stores and Take any and
everything they can get their hands
~ WASHINGTON "'ll assemble the. g to-morrow.
Tic f"llo'vn" dele"at"s viii l>ave this after
',non to ren~nsent p;rhnnnd:' E"he"t Mavo
George w. Gillian. Ed II. Frayscr and .A.e.unde!
cameron.
\ bill introduced t.: The uu.:"d st,,es
senate Yesterday providing 60" the pi~riug %
The Southern states nnde. military officials ot
the ranl, lower than bripadi"rve .ral. ~ no
shall maintain order. eNccu," the l"ws and es-
tahlish for that purpose military trbunols and
courts
rudicted John IT, Surratt. rn.raim" him wi:,
~"rnnlicity in the assassination or President
Lincoln.
rhe FreedIis".s Bureau has heci' ordered TO
ror,e nace whore ~" respo'ls 'hilit, o! .akinr
care of them will fall ON their friends and rela-
tives.
New Orleans. rea ched Fortress Monroe yasta".
dav with nerr" tro"DS who have been must cred
on; They will probably be brought Rich
noud before the mastering out takes pl,cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

'hduiries reEs riding airuOst any topic except
ing on legal and edlcal subjects are mnhweTed
free by The TimeS-Dispatch Information Du-
renu Through Washington branch We arc
fortunate In having 1rccLs to the unParailele0
resources of the various Federal xoverume nj
uenartments md tho great Library Of Congress-
Uhtrh furnish informHtton of priceless value
70 tho public. A. all Inquiries are snsvered
"re"fi! h. personai letter irrespective OF
whether printed. n :-rent stamp l. required Tor
return postage. Writer'S must he fur-
nished initials will not nuswer| and po.t-ofice
sudres> must hr plainly given. Addre"s I"r
.imcs-Di>pat"h Information bureau. Richmond'
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
Sustained the shock Nru

u b. gratifying TO note that the securities
market has withsiood with remarkable
cquanlnty the shock of the crisis through
which the country is passing Suci break
as resulted IN the leading securities wa. M,
alarming
However, the marke, could hardly have
been IN better position TO resist The sudden
ahG unexpected turn IN the political situation
which fact Is very largely due to the wide
sprcad liquidation that took place al the tim.
OF the leak III the Presidents Decc uber
peace note. Tie greatest SHOCK was sus-
tanned ny options in cotton ana wheat, buI
are d bfI"l iiHrt! bordering on the pani"ky
even These showed recover. and displayed a
st"adncss that augurs we'll ior the favorable
'L'"T' course ~ prices for these staple com
moditi"s Of Worldwide demand
Though tho Big Stick insists on military
idilhe Tor Others. he does not hesitate to
recommend himself 10 be division commander
wlthou, training