davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
II y listed STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New York Aug le--LercaGtie paper.
"a 90 per cent
sterling exchange SiEty-day n.Ils gs-7-i
commercial 5g-day bills on barEs, san p B.;
Commercial 60-day bills. S47lN demand
$50 SIS cables. $40 s-1b-
bar silver. s6=tc-
81 E--au dollars. 90 Sc
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. easy.
turI. Haa---..-. -rlIs ne. SPOT and uearr-
month";. $3.50 sos September and fourth
GU after $3.50 C 20
Til-Spc-. SG--s1l = bid
Ladies Gle
Spelter-E- 81 LouIE delivery. & = g s nc
LONDON MEALS MARKET
London. Ems lug 1g.-F0llowing were
the closing Quotations in the London mel
ais market
Lead-Spot $50 1Oss futures. rs los.
Spelte--Spot. E54: futures. $50.
C0pper-Sp0t- f1z0i futures. f11s los.
elsctrolyric, E157-
Tin-Spot. E2f4; futures. E24
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
Naclou1Igs. 1gac.
Mexican bank notes. state bills SG1ec
-LeNican pesos Go &c
Mexican sold 55c-
z Paso >melter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver lHandy d Harmon quota
tom. 86zt
LJndon lead. $50 los
Pig lead. lie
Copper. wire bar. 925-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
WOOL DEMAND MODERATE
AND PRICES ARE VERY FIRM

Boston, Mass. Aug. 1G.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says
Offerings Of wool are being made
to the government by sample TO the
extent of 50 percent Of the stock
owned here and valuations by the
various committees have already be
gun The demand FOR wool during
the week has been moderate at very
firm prices. Only scattering sales are
reported from the west
Secured basis Texas fine. L
months, S1-55 10 fine eight months
Sl-45n1-50.
Territory fine staple $50. half
blood combing, Sl1O11--5. three
Fights blood combinE $40 fine
clothing. S1.45M155.
Pulled extra. S1.S0G1.s5- "A $40
also; A supers, S1.45 11-J0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
livestock Markets.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug 1S-HoEs- Receipts.
1000. Market strong at 25c above yester-
days average. Top, $500. new high
price record; bulk, S1S10GiS.80s light
Sl7 80 Q 1850 rough, Sll-sg4 li-55; pigs,
I So. G15.75-
CattI-Receipts. 1000. Market native
SS15 GIAg0. western steers. S7-0C 612.45:
stoclzers and feeders. S5-10 1875; cows and
heiters. $3.50 Q 1885, calves $3.50 2 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market weak.
wethers. $3.50 1l10- lambs, S1O.z5 G16.50.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City No. Aug 1S--Hog-Re-
ceipts-, 500 Market higher bulk. SIS .
butchers $3.50 1850. light. fl-75 @
1855 pigs. S12-5o G1F.50.
Carrle-Recel pts. e0e- Market steady;
prime led steers $500 q 1856 dressed
beet steers. S1109 1915 western steers.
shesp-Recsipts 1900 Market steady.
Lambs Slf-0H e 1886 ye1r-iuEs. $1,000 p
1905 werhe-z. $500 ll-el5 ewes. $3.50 Q
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. Aug. 1S--Catr's-F.e-
ceipts. 100 Market steady. Beef steers.
SS-50T10.S5; cows and heifers. $6I6-25:
stockers and feeders, $5G7.55. calves
HoE-Reosipts 10. Market strong.
sheep-Receipts. 1890. Market steady.
Lambs g15-25 o 1915 ewes. 50 Q 9-55.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
tBy Hotel ZeiE=rI
Eogs-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Tops. S15-s5s bulk. 1TS17.5o-
Cartle-Receipts. 1514. including 200
calves Beef steers steady for the week.
cows, $3.50 steady: heifers. lower. bulls.
lower calves. steady Stockers. lower
shesp-Receipts. none Market higher
for the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
GIRL KILLED IN RUNAWAY;
VALLEY APPLE CROP LARGE

Roswell, y. ". Aug. IS.-LuIian
May Wilcox, 10 year old daughter of
]. ". Wilcox. who lives near jenkins.
y. N. was killed when a team draw
ing q wagon she was riding in ran
away The girl fell on the horses
when the dashboard gave way. The
body was buried here. The Wilcox
family was driving 10 the Pecos val
ley 10 work I'm apple orchards
Word from the valley indicates that
the apple crop will be large. From
Hope $50 cars will be shipped and
Artesia will market so cars. SOut1
Of Roswell 100 cars will be produced
Business men and farmers are talk
ing Of planting extra acreage 10 win
ter wheat
Andres Najeras. working with a
threshinE crew, was killed when his
foot caught in machinery and his leg
was crushed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Where To Spend
a Summer Vacation


TOR the modern day OF enjoying
= ones vacation we suggest the
y camp as the most uncomfortable.
Everything in the Inconvenience line
is assured Here one viii enjoy a
regular meal "a real sleep at night
when he gets home.
II it wasn't FOR the canned meals.
thousands Of BUGS and their relatives.
rainy nights and DAYS. when the
wearing apparel bed and bedclothes.
sugar, flour and matches are soa ked
ana Deing suuburued. mosquito bites.
cut and bruised from tramping
ground. falling over rocks. decaying
feiled trees. wrenched ankle or two.
and being helauEone always from the
nearest place OF civilization. a camp
would he very neat place 20 spend
your vacation. but 10 wouldn't be
camping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
RECALL OF WHEELER ASKED
BY SOCIALISTS AND |. W. W.

Tombstone. Ariz. Aug 1S.-Social-
lists. members OF the T. ". W, are
endeavOrinE TO secure the recall of
sheriff Harry Wheeler. charging that
he exercised executive. admiuistra tive.
legislative and judicial powers ia Bis
been on July u The petition ori-i-
mated fin McNeaL the home of repre-
sentative Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
Trading at Weekend Is
Light; War Shares Are
Rather ReaCtionary.
NoTE-ouotstioHs reflect closing prs
SzrurGav August I.

NOTE-Cuotstions reflect closing pr--sz
Saturday. August ls-
New YORK. Aug 1s-On the urhtzst
week end trading OF the present season.
today stock market continued its uu-
certain course. price changes. however. be-
ing mainly downward. Rails experienced
further moderate reversals. Delaware and
Hudson making new minimum at 1893
With subsequent recovery War shares
were reactiOuary and ccppsrs yielded with
oils motor accessories and utilities. bur
-hippinEs gained Tor the most part. United
states steel moved within one point ra-
clus. but ended virtually unchanged.
The closing was irregular. Sales ap-
prolimatel Us. 600 Ehares-
Liberty bonds lravered between Sss-Sl
and 1886
Early transa--l0ns were characterized fs
considerable irr5-ularlty- Delaware a. Hu1-
son declined a small fraction 10 the new
low record OF 1924. but Immediately raL-
lied rFs0 points United Fruit lost three
points. but marines made fractional gains
81 Paul rose point while Reading and
Sew York Central were inclined 20 re-
cCdc. Equipments moved variably and
spaeiaiues showed no definite trend Indus
trial Alcohol S gain Of = points soon be-
lnE forfeited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MYSTERIOUS TRAIN, PROBABLY
CARS, GOES TO SIBERIA

PetroErad, Russia, Aug. 18.-Tela-
gram from Viakta, on the northern
route to Siberia. report the passage
or two special trains with lowered
blinds which no one was allowed TO
approach. The trains which are going
eastward are assumed to contain the
former emperor Nicholas and his
family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
GUS THOMAS HAS HANDS
CUT BY BOTTLE; TREATED

Gus Thomas, l0I6 East Missouri
street. was taken to the emergency
hospital Friday afternoon about
o'clock, with his wrist cut and pieces
OF glass iu his hands. from bottle
being broken in his hands during a
scuffle over IL, 30 is said by police
officers. He was created bv Dr. John
Hardy, police surgeon. and later TAX
en- to his home. weakened from the
los Of hInnl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
FARMERS FIND DAIRY PLANT
IN SHERIFF'S HANDS. ANGRY

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 1s.-Somethins
like a riot has occurred at Glendale,
when farmers arriving with milk
found the Glendale creamery I'm .he
hands OF the sheriff. on attachment
for $500 sued out by the Bank Of
Glendale The farmers had credi-s
for milk delivered for a month. due
for payment two days ago. The pres
ident and manager OF the company. H.
l. Hutchinson, is absent on vacation
on the coast Due the farmers is said
to be about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
C0PPERS Dull
AND UNCHANGED
Saturdays Market Is List
less With Narrow Mar
gin of Prices.

Curper stocks were dull with the genera
list saturday. with trading very light and
price range narrow. according 90 advice
10 Curtiss. Monta cue a. Co., stocks and
bonds. Hotel sheldon lobby
The curb market was also dull with iso-
lated instances Of activity. Austin Amazon
showing more transactions Verde Comb
nation was firm and teIsEraphic advice
from Jerome state the SHAFT is now down
sos feet and work going on fast
The following quotations furnished lbs
Logan O. Bryau's private wire 20 Cur-iss
Montague g. Co. stocks and bonds Hots.
sheldon give closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
BENSON PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST BLOCKED STREETS

Benson, ARK, Aug. 1g.-Twenty 10
cal residents have filed complaint
with the state corporation commls-
sion against the actions Of the Sou -1-
ern Pacific employees I'm blocka ding
street crossings Similar complains
were acted upon several months ago
by the commission, but no improve
ment has been known, according 70
the allegations just sent TO Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Grains and Provisions.


Vlear-Sap temher. &--02-
Cou-Decemt E1-Os1s- May sl-06-
Oa-s-Deceuber. 531ic; Nay, 5sGc-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Porlz-Sep- euber. E47.95-
LarI-Septemher. S2-e0; October 500.
bs-September. $3.50 October. s25.s1.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. ill.,. Aug. Higher;
creamery S6ta O fo1zc
Eggs-Receipts 1857 cases. Market IN
changed
Potaroes-L.owor. Receipts 80 cars; Tir-
81 40aL45: Minnesota. bulk. $500 q l-s5.
ltry-Al-ve. lower. fowls. 1sG g sc;
springs. 2201a5zc.
Elgin Butter. Close
Egiu, ILL.,. Aus 1N.-Efry tubs butter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MAY
FIXC0AL PRICE
Discusses Coal Situation
With Hoover and Federal
Trade Commission.

Washington. u. c., Aug. 1S.-Pres-
ideut Wilson went TO the food admin
istration today for a personal con-
ference with Herbert C. Hoover and
later went 10 the federal trade COM
mission. II was believed the presi-
dent discussed the coal situation and
the extent TO which he would assume
the powers 10 control distribution
vested in him by the food bill
Under the law the president may
fix the price Of coal, operate the
mines or commander stocks and sell
10 the public. some decision or
which course he will pursue is eE-
pected as the result OF today's con-
fereuces. which we're based on the
federal trade commissions now com
pIeted report on the coal situation.
At the federal trade commission the
president went over the figures
gathered on costs Of producing coal
The trend OF the commi sslOn's report
cE the subject was 10 urge the pres
idenr TO take over the supply and its
distribution
Coal Hearing Recessed.
Chicago. Aug. 1S-The public
bearing on price fixing on coal by
Justice o. n. Carter. director OF coal
for Illinois. recessed today until Non
day Justice Carter has announced
that after the hearing he viii set a
price for fuel at the mine mouth IN
less such power has IN the meantime
been taken from him through federal
action
Illinois coal problem presents
many angles today. The coal oper-
ators have publicly repudlated an
agreement reached with Gov. Lowden
East week which resulted in the ap-
pOintment of justice Carter as state
controller with authority TO fix
prices
Their acliou has caused Gov Low
den to contemplate immediate seizure
Of mine properties. Gov Lowden
sent a TELEGRAM 10 Francis s. Pea
body. chairman OF the coal committee
Of the national council Of defence.
declaring Re MIGHT be obliged 10 take
possession Of the coal mines in the
state. M Peabody I'm his reply
pleaded for delay, asserting federal
action would no doubt be forthcOm-
ing shortly.
President To Act Next Week
The president will take some &C
ton in the coal situation early next
week. He carried back TO the white
house from the trade commission a
mass Of statistics on coal production
costs and will so over them tomor-
row His decision probably VIII be
announced Monday.
VIII Reduce Prices.
The presidents intention IL was
learned auth0ritativeIy is TO reduce
the present pieces not only in the mines
hut Of iobbers and retailers
Gicates that operators can sell their
luminous al a price far below the
The trade COMMITS sion's report in
maximum OF So fixed at a recent con-
ference between mine managers and
government officials and still make a
haudsOm profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
MAN SEIZED N FRANCE
WIFE ETpErTs WIN

New York. Aug. 1S-Hsrry Eurz.
imprisoned i'm France for going back
after his expulsion last year because
his parents were born IN Austria as
told In cable dispatch. returned
there with Gen PershinEs staff as a
sworn Interpreter Of the United
states. according to his wife who
made a statement here today dsscrib-
ing the circumstances OF her hus-
bands presence in France and declar-
ing her belief that he viii be vindf-
Gated when she Laws all the facts be-
Iore the war and state department az
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
COPPER MARKET QUIET;
BUYERS, SELLERS WAITING

New York. Aug. 1S-The copper
market has remained very quiet dur
ing the past week with both buyers
and sellers evidently inclined to wait
further news from Washington. Quo
tauons were practically nominal this
morning in the absence Of business
ranging from about $3.50 to $3.50
Tor september and last quarter deliye-
ries OF elecrrolvrfC-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
HEIRS OF MAN KILLED IN
ACCIDENT SUE FOR S99, 600

tucson. All. Aug- Is--HeTTs y
ChaS. TT. Thomas have sued the south
eru Pacific company for $4,000 The
father and two sisters allese that
they had ben wholly dependent FOR
support upon Thomas who was killed
at Mobile station last December.
crushed between two freight cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Observations taken
a. s a. m 18th me
ridlan time. 8 a. n.
r Paso time, Aug
ust IS 1917
Eoreca SIS
Fl pas0 and vicIu-
ity Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday.
New Afe1ico-Geu-
orally fair tonight
and Sunday. proba-
bly, preceded by
showers this after
noon southeast pnr-
ton not much
change ia temper
ture
Arizona - Fair to-
night and Sunday ;
not much change in
HnHnH.nH- Hrr=n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

W r Eraugs tEealulmE.
Mrs Rose X. Points vs.. VIM Lee
tner. damages filed
Tom AvaunL et al misimprison-
ment. filed.
Tom Avaunt et al false imprison-
ment. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
THE COURTS.
1sT pIsTRICr CorRr

r. K ErIces TresIdInEs
C. T. Henderson VS.. southern Pa
Cific. $4,000; damages; filed.
Guadalupe o, Comacho vs.. Jose CO.
macho, divorce: filed.
Steven n. Hackney vs.. Nellie u.
Hackney. divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
JUSTICE COURTS.

John Coyle. disturbing peace; fined
$3.50.
Milton Harris. disturbing peace;
fined $3.50.
May Johnson and p. ". Dunn, va
grancy; each fined $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
COTTON MARKET

New York Cotton, Close
Sew York, aug. lS--C0t-pu futures
closed steady. October. 2f-65c: December.
-f-2zc. January. -E11cs March. 2455c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
sfTH DISTRICT COURT.

". ID. Howe, Prcsidlng.
Elliott NJ. Thomas VS.. carl Thomas
divorce. filed.
Edna May Cox VS.. c. r. Cox, di-
vorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
RAILROADS ASK
PUBLIC 5 HELP
Appeal Again for Prompt
Handling of Freight Cars
to Avoid Shortage.

Because the demand for freiEh.
cars is greater than ever before in
the history Of the country and is in
creasinC daily. the commission on
car service of the railroads war board
has issued a second appeal asking
stiu further cooperation from bot1
shippers and receivers OF freight"
said Supt. r. u. Mcdonald OF the
Southern Pacific lines here Saturday
The commission states that the
ability OF the railroads to move crops
depends largely upon the full load
ing OF cars and the elimination OF de-
lay IN loading and unloading them
The movement OF lumber TO the can
tonments and the shipping yards has
monopoIized the use Of more than
100000 cars and made serious inroads
in the supply that under normal con-
ditions would handle the movement
o. crops and food products. To offset
this handicap and secure the maxi
mum amount Of service from the cars
that the nation is depending upon Tor
the transportation OF food supplies,
the following suggestions are mace
TO shippers and receivers by the
board
Unload promptly all loaded cars
received Load promptly all outso-
ing cars and release them immediate
ly TO the railroad. Anticipate dispo-
sitions OF freight before its arrivalDO
not order special types OF cars when
ordinary types will serve Eliminate
use OF railway equipment when ton
mage can be hardled by motor trucks
or wagon. Load all cars 10 their tuI
carrying capacity
Points Out Six HeiIas.
"The commission ON ear service
points out that there are six ways in
which the loading of cars 10 their full
cauacfrv can be achieved and euum-
crates them as follows
Disregard established trade units
and increase the units as a war meas
ure- Waving rights in regard to
minimum weights under tariff and
traffic regulations, buyers increas-
ing their orders so as TO i'll The car
and producers dlsposlng or their out
put on a basis Of fun carrying capac-
ity Of equipment furnished Buyers
to make fun capacity cars showing
customers who desire merely as a
matter OF convenience smaller units
than maximum how they can help
the general situation by enduring IN
convenience.
VIII Need Every Car.
Reports from practically al parts
OF the country indicate that the
movement OF grain and food products
is going 10 be especially heavy dur
ing the next few months as more
than 600. 900 recruits for the draft
army viii have 10 be transported to
the environments next month and as
similar unusual traffic movements
produced by the war are pending,
The railroads war board feels that
everyone should cooperate IN the
movement Of freight said Mr. Nc
Donald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

j. T. Voorhies. disturbing the peace,
fined $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
Rou ca RPRoE

L. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Clara Long CFranklin) viii attend
the university at Berkeley. Cal. and
Mary Hardie tAlta VISTA viii attend
the Texas university They have been
granted leaves Of absence
Louise Hopper Junior high, Is 10
study in New York for a year and Sue
Dewey (San Jacinto) and Jeanette
Craver CVlasl are TO study al the
CHICAGO university. while Elizabeth
Roe domestic science) is to study in
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

ton in the coal situation early next
week He carried back to the white
house from the trade commission a
mass Of statistics on coal production
costs and will go over them tomor-
row His decision probably viii be
announced Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

masters. never n,. ped promote the so-
clal lfc q Tho H''Ie community, re-
fused 90 assume even temporary re-
spoons DUitcs that were not his pro-
fa-sioral concern.
Sometimes nc went swimming at
the general bathing hoIr--alWa5s abb
saru,d So bis nHu enjoyment and
aloof from r.otne children.
"I honestly believe that geek is so
cold t.o.ltI D.. would JET one ~ tho
little chaps drown because he'd feel
that It wt- my JOB go pull him out"
ergWh go one ~ me camp-kecIer7.
Slowly 'hc camp dlsUius.urment
about Doctor Bny extended 20 the
nurses They were the last 20 admit
that ary one so handsome could have
"a flaw.
"Thc children come to the ward,
not 90 his office. with their cuts and
Stone bruises" explained one OF them
reluctantly. And II il Is something
that seems 20 require his attention
and vc take them down 10 him. he
acts as II a stone bruise were beneath
dressing
The doctor hated walks and wood
creatures of the caterpillar type. and
visitors who expected him TO talk
ruehlrE'y about the poor. little
ItJrs
Nasty little hrats. Most OF them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

not worth saving he commented.
The head nurse decided that his
lack OF sympathy Tor the small boys
was due - the fact that he came from
comfortably we'll TO do family and
knew nothing Of the environment
which had produced their sickness,
nothing Of their struggles, nothing that
would help him understand the quail
.ty of their courage.
"You go talk 10 him about slum
conditions the head nurse hiuted. 1
did. Doctor Billy listened politely.
Let's get the phonograph and III
teach you the newest fox trOt step
Doe suggested as l ended
How can man like that dare 10
enter his profession2' stormed the
head nurse. Healing isn't "a business.
+ Healing is a gift Of God"
SO amount OF limiting ever discov-
cred why ne wanted to be a physician
until We tumblcd over Period one aft
ernoon. Period was so called because
he was no larger than one. Mentally
he was rated as one Of our lowest
grade cases Morally and physically
he seemed alb right so long as he was
permitted to work. He was happiest
carrying water for the cook, scrub
bing The Kitchen floor, peeling pota-
toes
Hes "a" commented the young
- ,f no ,-a,.
Uc ,vrleircd iue, tho rating piven
70 e,,cb a rr,dc rersor I,ro,, tbo, no
u,.rt ON ~ elah6rata ahorit tho theory
corcerning irnnroncr fuuctiouinr or
No tbyrofd GLAND and ltq offect o, Tho
moral mental and physical develop
mcut Of individuals He told, too,
s.,-.,ttnf ~ cvrcrt,l.r,s tr.3tinr
c,i,ri,,,Is ana otbcr erhnoruare
, ..Tber ,.ou have ,ha boart ~ a
'ho,Is, - e,ic5 ,laas.d M his an,bu-
s.ss,, .,rd MOI vorlr aloofness
gr.,, trIs y.a.rl- vss ls.k ~ human
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

"Thon you think exercise will help
me. DOCTOR
Yes, madam. IL will build YOU up.
You seldom sec a bad case of nerves
with a good case Of curves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

Sunday School Teacher - Willie.
who was born in Bethlehem?
Willie-Charles NJ. Schwab.-iar-
ward l-ampoon.