davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-01-24

and when the latter went forth for tba
naval duel that resulted in the SINKING
of the Alabama, the Confederate mi,
%vateer, at Cherbourg, more than 100
Azoreans were members of the crews
of the two Union ships. Today there
are many pensioners on the islands
veterans who served under Sherman
Grant, Sheridan and Howard.
Beautiful Sea and Sky Effects.
S. G. w. Benjamin says: mo part of
the Atlantic Is more prolific in the
wonders of the sea than the Azores
The inexhaustible diversity of the
cloud scenery of those islands l have
never seer approached except at Ma.
deira, combining the effects of sea and
land clouds.
"At sea the impression of distance is
conveyed as never on land, because
no hills nor mountains intervene to
interrupt the view of the most dis.
tant cloud strata, and no clouds are
so full of suggestive form, of repre-
sensations of dreamland as those far
off, low-lying, vapory forms, couchani
along the dim ofing, picturing phan.
ton towers and oriental domes clus.
tered on the edges of precipices
fianked by ice-clad peaks and over.
hung by groves Of palms. OF Picc,
one evening, I saw in the sky horse.
men chasing a stag and, as they faded
away, a triumphal march Of knights
in gilded armor moved slowly and ma.
j%estically westward. No effort Of
fancy was required to distinguish all
these groups with perfect distinctnesS.
"One of the finest effects at sea is
mirage, which is confined to no one
part of the ocean, although the condi.
tons that produce it do not always
eem thoroughly explained by saying
that it is due to refraction. To see
the shore raised above the water and
lowering mysteriously in the air, re-
Elected in another sea of its own, is q
sight that the most threadbare famill.
arity can never make less wonderful
, 1918-01-24
Musical Beginnings.

Mrs. Boynton caught a glimpse "a
her young son going to the library VS
afternoon c%oncealing something 1 ",nr,
him. Upon investigation, she alssU
cred he had a new porous plaster Wiz
he had found in the medicine close.
"Why, Edmund" said the nun ~
"what in the world are you golhs '"
do with that plaster?" ,,4rl
81 am going.to e what une II ,,od
play on the pianola, mother iep
the boy.-Puck.
, 1918-01-24

Observation-Disclosures basis: Texas
fine IL months sl.6SQ1.72; fine s
California northern, $1.70Q1.75; mid
die county, Sl.55@1.60; southern, S1.45
Q1.50.
Oregon eastern No. l staple, $500
1872; eastern clothing, $1.5O@1.60; val
ley No. /, $1.6591.70.
TeTTitosy fine stsple, 'JSO9LS5;
eighths-blood combing, $l.46Q1.50;
fine clothing, S1.60Q1.65; fine medium
Pulled extra, $i.SO@I.s5; AA, s1.7o@
1.S0; a supers, $1,000 1.65.
, 1918-01-24

Wool melt

Wool peits
wool pelts SO 38
Butcher shearlings, No. / ...... "a
2 murian shearlings ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
, 1918-01-24
HIDES N PELTs.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher. 80
Flint fallen, 28
Flint DULL and stag. lb...-....... IT
Flint culls and glue. lb.......... 15
Salt hides, &c to &c lb. less.
Horse hides 1/2 to 2/3 price of green
sailed.
, 1918-01-24

Boulder, Colo. - Tungsten concen-
trates. so per cent, $25.OO@27.50 per
$500; 25 per cent, s12,00Q12.5O; 10 per
cent, $9.40Q12.2 % per unit.
, 1918-01-24

New York.-Cotton-January, S2.O2;
March, 31.l7; May. 31.OO; July, 1910;
October, 29.46. Mlddling, $3.50.
, 1918-01-24
LinHeed.

Duluth, MINI. - Linsesd $8.51bR
s.66k January, $3.51h; May. SS.47 bid
July, S3.42 bid; October, $3.50.
, 1918-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Bar silver. $3.50.
Copper, S23.17h.
Load, $6.75.
Spelter, S7.62h.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit, see.
, 1918-01-24
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
Of. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hwy.

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland. per ton .....22.ooq aa.oo
Nebr.. upland, per ton .....2o.OoQ zz'oo
Prairie hay new crop),
Timothy. per tom ..,.2 rs. 90 q $500
Alfalfa (new CROP per ton 2OIO0g as'o0
South Park, per ton ......25.0OW so'UV
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .23.0og 25'o9
Straw, per ton .-.......... 6.OOV f'oo
Grain.
Oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying..-....a'a 2
Colo. oats, bulk, buying.......'...s52
Corn chop. sack. selling...........Sa3
Corn in sack, selling.
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling .l''o
, 1918-01-24

Over 40 lbs, lb..............10 Oil
Under 40 lbs, OIL
Bull and 90
Glue hides and skins....... OS
Part cured, lie less.
Green &c less than cured.
, 1918-01-24

prices net FOB. Denver.)
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net, F.
o. B. enver ............ .bi
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, r.
o. B. Denver. .......... I'll
Eggs, case count. misc.
cases, less commission. 1880 14.2t
, 1918-01-24
Butter

Creameriss, ex. LIST grid, lb..4s @b0
CreamerieB. End grade, lb...
Process VS.
Packing stock (net) ........80 OBJ
, 1918-01-24

Apples. Colo.' new fancy. boz. 1900.
Pears, Colo. .................l.7bg2.O g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Of thrift and food conservation are
served, the booklet declares.
Private storage houses Will also
be of great advantage if carefully
constructed, and will keep the
products Of the war garden until
late spring or early summer.
Fat, round onions, and plump pO-
tatoes, taken from model storage
houses OF Lake Forest university
in April. are pictured beside with
cred specimens taken from ordinary
cellars.
The use of the storage cellars to
preserve perishable vegetables and
fruits until they can be canned is
also advanced as a reason for their
construction. Canning and deny
dration equipment can also be in
stalled. making the buildings of all
year round use. Such buildings as
this are especially advocated for
schools and colleges.
The storage house at Lake Forest
has a capacity for supplies for 1900
people. and that of the Owensia
club. also described, is sufficient for
supplies for 500 people for a year.
The state council of defense has
5000 of these booklets for free dis
tributiOn, preferably to organiza-
tons and communities. The sum-
mer is the time to plan and build.
1t will be too late If the job is put
off until winter comes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
COMMUNITY FOOD
STORAGE HOUSE
is BEING URGED

While mother and the girls are
busy putting up cans Of fruit and
vegetables in the kitchen, there is
a good stiff conservation PROPOSE
ton for father and the boys in the
back yard.
1t is the food storage house, con-
structiOn OF which is given in de-
tail in a new pamphlet Of the food
conservation and production com
mittee OF the state council of de
tense.
In it's new dress of concrete or
tile. and with its scientific yentila-
ton and flooring, it bears little re
sembiance to the potato cellar of
former days, but it serves the same
purpose and serves it better; it
preserves the fruit and vegetables
which must be preserved for the
good of the nation at this time.
Food storage houses are especial
ly to be recommended to communi-
ties. clubs, institutions and organ
izations, the cost in building being
more than met by the food hey will
save. By buying in the fall when
prices are low, the double service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
RL-CITY COLORED
BOYS BEGIN DRILL
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Beginning at 8 o'clock next Fri
lay evening colored boys of the tri-
cities viii hold drills in the Rock
island armory three times a week,
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening. Top Sergeant G. 3. Fame,
stationed OH the arsenal, has con
scented to instruct the boys in fun
damenLal tactics and Will. be on
hand to superintend the work
Some time ago such drill was be
gun in Davenport but because Of
lack OF publicity given 10 the school
L is said only a few boys turned
put This time il is hoped that all
coIored boys il Rock Island. Moline
and Davenport who expect to be
FAILED n the next draft VIII avail
themselves OF this opportunity of
securing preliminary training
which they viii find Of great value
when they reach a national army
caatonnent 4~1arge number of
The boys are expecting to leave for
service about the middle Of July.
Louis Hunter Of Rock Island has
been active in making arrangements
Tor the school Of instruction and is
Eager TO enroll q sufficient number
. make drilling worth while All
Interested are asked to commun-
cate win him or report at ii e ar
nOry next Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

106-John william Beam. Math-
ervllle.
William NJ. Jones, Aledo.
101-Ray r. Spencer, Viola
23-Daryl Baner Fleming, New
Boston.
22-Gerald Braucht, JOY.
2l-Clafr Staley Small, JOY
75-Lloyd Henderson, Aledo.
50-Charles Bloomfield, New Bos-
ton
47-Robert Marion Hines, Mus
catine.
Roland H English, JOY.
60-Harry Wolf, Keithsburg.
73-Joe Steller, Alexis.
111-Ray A. Anderson. Reynolds.
9-Homer Werts Perrin, Aledo.
20-Lester C1lclasure, Aledo.
100-John Edward Darlington,
Aledo
115-John W Fritz, Rio.
100 Shelby c. Humphrey, Bur
CESS.
5-Maynard Swartout, Reynolds.
1I7-Ralph Finnegan, New Bos-
ton.
105-Clyde Russell Drake. Viola.
42-Frank Everett Peterson,
Aledo.
121-Fay Grin Gibson, Seaton.
11S-Mac Terry.
The following were omitted in
the telegraphic report:
Chester Gauley. Reynolds
33-Albert Erickson, New Wind
sor.
125-Orville Corwin, Seaton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
ALEDO AT a GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

9S-Harry L. Bridger, New Wind
sor.
49-George r. W. Tornquist,
North Henderson
25-Jerry Henry Bennett. Alexis.
5S-John Edwin Booth Aledo.
12-Ross Lemen Greer, Aledo.
34-Thomas W. Spitznogle. Mus
catine
112-John D. Johnson, Mather-
Vile
lyle Oliver Kistler, Joy.
95-Walter Carl Rosene, New
Windsor.
77-Virgil Sheese, Aledo.
46-Emory Diehl, New Boston.
S-Harold Morgan, AIedo.
107-Dale RiddelI, Aledo.
93-Wilbur l.. Smith, Aledo.
CIV H. Quaintance, Sherrard.
123-McKinIey Widen, Sherrard.
120-Reynolds Nylin, Keithsburg.
94-Vere V HUT, New Boston.
67-Walter Everett Pullen, Aledo.
40-Raymond Stewart Pease, AL
exis.
3s-Ernest Johnson, New Wind
sor.
William Fay Mof7tt, Reynolds.
27-Perry Doss, Aiedo
John Ernest Hogan, New Bos-
ton.
52-Ralph Eakman, Aledo.
Guy Rosenberg, Gable.
24-Rudolph Berg, Aledo.
14-Frank Wesley Norton, New
Boston.
119-Clarence H. Hawton, Viola.
71-Arthur Hadduck, Sherrard.
19-Glen Brown, Cable.
59-Ray Wilson, Cable.
37-Henry Nichol, Sherrard
36-Ray Frank Spengler. Seaton.
6S-Charles Wesley Mcfarland,
Joy.
85-Albert Wakeland, JOY.
S3-John William Erickson, Aledo.
44-John Edward RummeI, Aledo.
116-Dwight S. McKown. JOY
Keithsburg.
103-Orvie Philip Fuller, Musca-
tine
79-Victor Marsh, Aledo.
15-Richard Peterson, New Wind
Sor-
26-Beacher Lane, Aledo.
110-George HUSTON Joy.
104-Milo Cabeen, SeatOn.
31-Harry Waldo Frye, New Bos-
ton
96-Joseph Carl Bear, New Bos-
ton.
124-Tom ellis, Keithsburg.
Salary Crow. Keithsburg.
43-Everett Emmett Louck, New
Boston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Personal Mention.

Keith Poffenbarger was a vislto1
at his home IN New Boston over
Thursday night
Mrs. Craig Eggley of View Bosfor
was a caller in Aledo Taursdav
visiting al the home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Schrader
Mrs G r. Lane, VINO has been
visiting az KeWanee and other
places, arrived nome Thursday en-.
ening.
Miss Jessie Stein and Mrs. Jane,
Smith we're visitors iu Joy over
Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs Hcrschol Prince Of
New Boston we're AIedo visitors
Friday.
Samuel Durston was business
caller IN Burgess Friday.
Clarence Kellogg returned IL
Rock Island Friday after making a
short visit with his parents IN
Aledo, Mr. and Mrs Charles Kel.
logg.
Mrs. Coleman Sharp and dauEh,
ter were visitors in the tri-cities
Friday
H. c. WeiseI was a business call.
er in the east end Of the county
Friday.
Henry Noble Of joy was a bust.
ness visitor in Aledo Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

New Express Agent in Aledo.
d. NJ. Vanscoy, who has been the
Adams Express agent in Aledo for
the last two years, has resigned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
WAR PLANTS TO
Be UNDER RULE
After Aug. All UnskilIed Workers
Must Be Obtained Through
Federal Service.
LOCAL FACTORIES ARE HIT
Plan Is TO stop DISCRIMINATION Due
L. Munition Makers Competing
for Help.

After Aug. /. all employers in
Rock Island who have war con
tracts and Who have q working
Ing FORCE OF more than 100. viii be
compelled to do all Of their labor
recruiting through the local fed
eraI employment bureau. superin-
tended b. F. v. Rtnck- This in
formation is conveyed in a state
meut issued by President Wilson
ordering the Capitalization Of re
cruitiuE and the supplying Of work
ers u all kinds for war production
This order at the present only
affects the recruiting OF UnsEllled
labor. tut eventually, it is an
n0GBced. 10 employed will be per
ultte5 10 employ skilled labor I'M
less the latter has United states
employment service cards.
Prevents "P0aching."
In the meantime, however. pri-
vate recruiting OF skilled workers
VIII be subject TO regulation pre-
Ecrlbed by the federal service This
Ii is thought VIII prevent what has
beGn termed labor stealing" and
DoachiuE which is said 70 have
bee. largely responsible for the dis
organization OF the labor supply.
E. -E s. r.S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Order List of Registrants.

The order in which the Mercer
county men who registered June
will be called in the draft has been
ascertained. One hundred twenty
four men are registered here. Err
nest Taylor of New Boston was the
first man drawn. The men will be
called in the following order, reg
istration numbers being given:
10-Ernest Taylor, New Boston.
29-Daniel Williams, Joy.
17-Earl Bivens. Aledo.
I'D. Earl Sherrard, Sherrard.
57-John WEIGH, New Boston.
76-Rollin Minteer, Aledo.
7S-Floyd Adcock, Aledo.
122-Everette B. Brown, Alexis.
S7-Fred Carlson, New Boston.
Laurence Livingston, New
Windsor.
70-Harry Everett Bogart, Aledo.
10S-Carl Raymond Cheline,
North Henderson.
2S-Harry Claude Thompson,
Alexis.
S9-Fred Parkinson, Aledo.
90-Marian Poland, Joy.
65-Ralph Parker, New Windsor.
45-DaIe Ives, New Boston.
72-R. Ivan Dawson, .Sherrard.
61-Emil Blade, New Windsor.
91-Leland Graham DIN, Alexis
Cultured Paul Sandquist, New
Windsor.
63-James Rosenberg, Viola.
41-Leroy White. Cable.
S4-Thomas A. Patterson, Alexis.
32-Armour r. Clawson, New
Boston.
66-Harry Albin Peterson, Bur-
CESS.
16-Jesse Day, Aledo.
S2-Hugh Marks. Aledo
55-Martin c. Francisco, Mather-
Vile
56-Arthur Elmer Howard, New
Boston
102-Leo Coles Bellinger. Viola.
48-Harold Stewart, Keithsburg.
13-H. L. Russell, Seaton.
3-Arnold Munson. New Boston.
64-Edward Matejzel, Reynolds.
11-Henry Cook, Aledo
69-Fred Grubcieh, MathervilIe.
35-Frank Hill Otto, Seaton.
113-Bryan Anderson. Viola
62-Joseph He1ger Peterson, AL
exis.
18-John c. Jackson, JOY
54-George William Lawson,
Aledo.
S1-MitchelI NICK Misner, A1edo.
8S-William Louis Bohan, Alexis.
114-Philip Russell Greer, Aledo
39-Vern E Sedwick. Alexis.
30-Harry MARBLE, Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
time LIMIT on
FILLED BLANKS
Draft Men In Glass OF June, 1918,
Must Make Returns NHh1n
Seven Days OF Mail.

Ali missionaries sent out by
the local exemption board to reg
istered men in the class of June.
1915, must be returned by July ?,
), 4 and "a, respectively, The last
missionaries were sent out yes
terday and these must he returned
not later than July 5.
The first blanks were mailed
Tdne 25 and must be returned not
later than July ,. Those mailed
June 26 must be in by July D Those
mailed June q must be in July 4,
and those mailed June IS, must be
in July ).
Seven days are allowed for the
return of the blanks from the day
of mailing. This does not include
Sundays. There is a penalty at
tached for failure to return the
missionaries at the stipulated
time
These who have not returned
their uuestionnaires by July viii
be reported as delinquents, and no
attention will be paid deferred
claims after this date.
The officials Of the exemption
board complain that many Of the
Questfonnaires already returned
have not been sworn to. All regis
trants are informed that whether
d efeTred class is claimed or not the
cath must be taken. Any notary
public. postmaster or other officer
qualified to administer the oath
will give this assistance free OF
charge. In case charge for this
service is made the registrant is
requested to report TO County
Judge NeIs A. Larson at the court
house. Judge Larson will give aid
or will send the registrant where
help can be obtained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
STREET DANCING
PARTY POSTPONED

The proposed street dance which
was to have been held tonight for
Rock Island arsenal soldiers has
been postponed on account Of bad
weather. This decision was made
known 70 the Rock Island city com
mizsioreEs yesterday afternoon
eliminating the necessity OF flush
Ing the street where the dance was
10 be held
The proposed dance will be held
when more favorable weather per
mits This novel amusement had
been arranged by the civic depart
ment Of the Rock Island Woman's
club and the war camp community
service board. 10 furnish entertain
me1t for the soldiers.
-Bly War Savings Stamps
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Fuel Administration Regulations

County Food Administrator Bow
ers has passed along the order that
after July / all the groceries in the
county shall keep a list of sugar
sold to customers They will have
TO keep the names Of the people,
their address, number in the fam
lily, and how much is bought. The
purpose in doing this is 10 keep
some people who persist in buying
sugar from one grocery and then
buying some more the same day at
another grocery. People in town
will be permitted to buy two pounds
at one time and people in the coun-
try to buy five pounds at one time
Each person will be allowed TO use
only three pounds per month. ANY
person who is found boarding su-
gar will be subject TO prosecution
by the food administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

and moved TO Kansas, where Il,
will take up farming f o Lee M.
successor, has already taken no N,
duties as az nj In Alcdo. Mr. fee
is well acquainted In Aledo, haviss
been station agent for the Rock h.
land Southern at Gilchriat befort
taking up his duties at Aledo
The Adams and the Wells-Farg,
Express companies have merge
and VIII be known n the America
Railroad Express company mi,
company will only handle the ~.
press on the steam roads Towns
for instance, such as Burgess and
Matherille, will be handled bv ~
electric roads. but W,ll be unds,
the express agent al Aledo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Oscar NJ. Brisman ct al to John
L. Brissman, und. Is of lot IA,
block ,. Sweeney & Jackson's 3rd
add, Moline, 81.
Mary McHugh ct al to William
L. Gauley ct al, lot 8, block 6, Co
lumbia Parry add, r. l., 81.
Jessie E Early to Marilla L.
HeaIey. Und 1a interest in lot 4,
ReaIey's sub div block 4, Healey
1st add. Moline, $3.50.
Jessie E. Healey to Mari1la L.
HeaIy, lot 3, block 4, Healey's list
add. Moline, $3.50.
G. A. Phelps to W A. Brown,
part lots Z, s and 9, block I. Reads
sub. div. 0. I. Stewards End add,
Moline 81.
Jared L. Sexton to John w. Sex
ton, part lots and 8 and all of lots
s. 9. Is and IA, block is, old town
Cordova, $3.50,
julius A. Gers en- and wife to
Gust Peacock, 90. near s. w. cor.
lots / and 7, NJ. Y. Cady's add, Mo
line, 81 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Late Car July 4.

The Rock Island Southern will
run a late car on the night of July
4. stopping at all points except
Alexis The last car will leave
Monmouth and Rock Island at II
p. m The last car that will run
into Alexis will make connections
with the main line at Alexis juno
ton at p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
Press Broke
austrian POWeY
~ Associated Press.l

Triest. Thursday, Nov. 1.-THE
power OF the press. not the power of
armies ended the war" said DR..
Eugene "A. Crockett, of Boston, now
a major in the American Red Cross,
today. He said he had Intercepted
hundreds of prisoners of every ma
tionaIity who had returned from
Austria, and that all had agreed
Austria's death blow was dealt
through the medium of the press by
President Wilson when he announ-
ced that he had recognized Czecho-
Slovakia as an independent belliger-
ent state and power.
The press sent the news OF Prest-
dent Wilson's message through the
dual monarchy. When the message
reached Prague the Bohemians i'm
mediateIy ordered the Austrians to
leave and set up their own govern
ment within "a hours. The Austrians
realized that it was useless to resist.
The American Red Cross fed $4,000
returned Italian prisoners today and
is making arrangements to feed 3d.
900 daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
Allies Cannot !
Ignore Starring
(By Associated Press.

London, Sunday, Nov. 19.-CBy
British Wireless Service. John r.
Clydes. British food controller, writ
ing in The Sunday Times, says:
zone of the problems which lie be-
fore Great Britain and her allies in
the immediate future lis the feeding
of the destitute and almost starving
masses on the continent Of Europe.
There is no doubt that the condi-
ton of the enemy countries and some
of the neutrals is almost on the bor-
der line Of starvation. This matter
is one which we cannot afford to
ignore. Victory as we'll as war i'm
poses obligations on us.
1.-THE emancipated peoples in Bel
GUM and Northern France, italy and
the Balkans already are receiving
supplies through our inter-allied or
ganization. We must of necessity be
satisfied as to the actual condition
of the German people before send
ing our help to them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-19
Anpe7ica Must
Set Example

New York, Nov. 1s.-Urging joint
action between wage earners and
employees in peace as in war. The
National Association Of Manufacture
ers in a statement issued here yes
terday. declared it would stand
firmly for the spirit of patriotic In
dustrial cooperation for the work
ing out OF the reconstruction posi-
war problems, SO the United States
win be in a position to meet every
present and future need here and
abroad"
TN America today we hold the
powerful influence OF providing ex-
amples for the rest of the world, .
read the statement. Commissions and
inequities which hatb developed in
our American industries during the
hustle and hustle Of waging war on
a modern scale should be and Will
be eliminated in good time. We must
lend our every effort to avoid bitter
ness, acrimony, calamity bowling OF
whining. Nothing Is to be gained