davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
ELEMENTS WERE B|G
 FACTORS IN GRAIN
With Snow, Winds and Cold Wave Over the Belt, the
 Pit Firmed Up

Chicago, January 2e.-New storms. which threatened to hamper railroad traffic. had a strengthening effect to- day on the corn market. Prices closed unsettled. 1sc to 7k@ssc net higher, with March s1.2s% and May st.25A@ 125ss. Oats finished $ Ac up. Pro- visions gained 12Q QS2c.
 With fresh snowfalls in progress throughout the greater part of the surplus producing states and with a severe cold wave coming from the nished no surprise. High winds were said to be drifting the snow badly and the meagerness of today's res celpts tended to emphasize the un- likelihood of any immediate better- ment in regard to enlarged available supplies. Demand, however. was not aggressive and weekend adjustments of trades led to a little easing back of the market during the last half of the session.
 Oats jumped to the highest prices yet this season. The reason was that the market had become virtually bare of offerings. On the bulge, though. profit taking by holders set in and there were rumors that the govern- ment would establish a maximum limit on quotations.
 Buying on the part of influential traders hoisted provisions. The fact that hog prices had reached the min, mum set by the food administration acted handicap to sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

last nights closing figures later in the morning. May rallied from S.9Tc to 9.osc and September from 9.37c to 9.50c. The close was within a point or two of the best at a net advance of 6 to 10 points. Closing bids: January S.G0c; March. S.S4c; May. 9.07c; July, 9.S0c; September. 9.49c; October, 9.56c; December, 9.6Sc.
 Spot coffee was quiet but firmly held at 9c for Rio 7s and 11c for San tos As. It is reported that sales have been made in the trade of coffees afloat at prices on the basis of March futures and below the May basis. San tos 4s were reported offered in the cost and freight market at 10.30c, London credits.
 Owing to the holiday, there were no official quotations from Santos The Rio market was unchanged, but Rio exchange on London was 1-S2 pence lower. Brazilian port receipts, 5S,000: Jundiahy receipts, 10000. The amount of coffee afloat for this country now amounts to 715,ooo bags against 45o,ooo last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
LOEW'S BILL WILL CONTAIN M AMY
 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
Continued from Page rour)

her oYn. Her husband is little chap, much smaller than his militant wife. and she takes delight in telling the audience how little she thinks of him. It's family quarrel de luxe. probably familiar to many a man and wife.
 The Three Tivoli Girls. the famous English organization which has played America's greatest vaudeville theatres, will present their high class singing speciality as another featured attrac- tion. They are three beautiful girls dressed in gypsy costumes, singing high class operatic and ballad num- bers.
 Jim Reynolds. happy. lucky sort of a chap, talks about marriage, how to court and win a girl, and how not to, and various topics familiar to everyone, in a whimsical. humorous way which makes even things like the coal shortage, the high price of food and other troubles seem funny.
 The Ovandos, in wonderful musical speciality, will complete the bill.
 The big New York musical comedy success. "Oh, You Sweetheart" a min- iature grille frolic which scored it's in- itial success on Broadway and since then has toured the entire country, will top the bill at Loew's Bijou the last half of the week. Estelle May, formerly in the cast of. The Rivera Girl" and well known in the musical comedy field. is the prima donna of the production, and her fascinating beauty and her wonderful voice are big as- set. Ernest Van and William Best are the comedians.
 Demarest and Doll is another won derful act on this bill. Demarest is an eccentric comedian and marvellous piano player. He can play the piano better standing on his head than most ment can sitting down to 1t. He mixes classics. which prove his genius and his study. and ragtime of his own com positions. with clever comedy and funny falls. The "doIl'' portion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
REPORTSO OF RAINS
 SEND DOWN COTTON
More Rumors of Price Fix ing of Staple Are Heard.
 South Against Move

New York, January 26.-Unconfirmed reports of rain in the southwest were followed by increased offerings in the cotton market this morning, and there was a sharp break in prices. May, for instance, sold off from S0.oSc to 2s.65c, or S3 points below last nights close. Trade interests were buyers on the decline however, and there was final spurt of covering with May closing at 29S3c and with the general list closing firm at a net loss of only ' to 15 points.
 The market was nervous and irregular at the start. Unfavorable comment on the speech of the German chancellor failed to check the discussion of peace prospects, and there was scattered sell ing accompanied by reiterated state ments that progress toward peace would mean declining values. There was also bearish comment on reports that the fuel administrator had notified Fall River manufacturers they should not run Sat urday afternoon or at night during the present emergency, and complaints that owing to the freight embargo some lines of raw material were beginning to run short.
 The market opened steady at decline of points to an advance of points, and after working up slightly on cover- ing for over the weekend, turned easier on private reports of rains in the south west and the official forecast for rain or snow followed by another cold wave in Texas. There was also revived talk of price fixing. which seemed to be with out any fresh basis, and the market for a time was weak and unsettled with the break extending from 30.50c to 3015c fof March and with the most active positions selling 30 to S4 points net lower South ern planters strongly oppose price fixing There was good trade buying on the break and last prices showed rallies of 15 or 16 points from the lowest. Wash ington advices stated that the freight embargo might be lifted on Monday, and the opinion of local map readers that rains were likely to be heavier in the central belt than in drouthy sectioni probably helped the later rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Cotton
Pig Iron

act Is about the cutest little bit of
 Iemininity that ever stepped from the
 wings of a stage. Petite and shapely.
 a splendid singer and dancer, she
 wears some stunning and costly gowns
 which will prove a revelation to the
 feminine patrons of the theatre
 distinct novelty and an interest
 ing and entertaining feature on the bill
 will be the Luez Brothers. One of them
 has no arms and the act consists of a
 series of demonstrations of what he
 can do without them. Luez uses his
 feet better. In many things, than men
 use their hands and arms. He drives
 nails in boards, chops wood. shoots a
 rifle, and performs a variety of other
 startling stunts with his feet There is nothing grotesque about this act,
 reason that Luez is so evidently
 happy and perfectly content despite his affliction that his genial good na- ture and the smiling way he does ev- erything wins his audience.
 The Four Roses. wonderful dancing girls. who have the art of terpsichore
 down to fine science, will be another big feature on the bill, which will be rich in fair femininity. Beautiful, shape ly, graceful. all well trained dancers,
 they are bound to be a hig hit here. Montie and Belle, two strilSingly beau tiful little misses in songs and up-to- date dances. with frequent costume changes and stage novelties, will com plete the bill This looks like one of the best shows sent to Loew's Bijou this season. and is bound to result in enormous business
 No show this season has had as
 many girls on its programme. There are eight girls in "Oh, You Sweet heart four in the Four Roses, two in Monte and Belle, and one in Demarest
 and Doll, making 15 stunning. beautf- ful girls on one bill
 The photoplay for the first half of l the week is "A Hearts Revenge" with Sonia Markora Starring. The last half presents Kitty Gordon in Divine Sac- rifion N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
New York Futures
Port Cotton

New Orleans; Middling, 3o.S7c; re- ceipts, 596s; exports, 2000; sales, 1752 stock, 420,S71.
 Galveston: Middling, s1.1oc; receipts, 555s; sales. STA; stock, 265.144.
 Mobile: Middling, So.sSc; receipts, 15; {; stock, 9S24.
 Savannah: Middling, S1.25c; receipts, 952i exports, 10,925; stock, 241,53S. Charleston: Middling, 31c; receipts. 230; stock, 62.169.
 Wilmington: Receipts 100; stock, 41,- 043.
 Texas City; Stock, 2S,645.
 Norfolk Middling, soc; receipts, S56 sales. 237; stock, 94.33S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 26,317.
 Boston: Middiing. S1.Soc; stock, 2o,- 100.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 31.s5c; stock. S216.
 New York: Middling, S1.6Oc; receipts, 200; stock, 13S,4S2.
 sIinor ports: Stock, 32,414.
 Total today: Receipts, 13,374: ex- ports, 12,925; stock, 1,Ss9,o96.
 Total for week: Receipts, 13,S74; ex- ports. 12,925.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,161, ,159; exports, 2529,7S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Coffee Market

New York, January 26.-There was enough realizing to cause some irreg- ularity in the market for coffee fu- lures at the opening today, but inter-
 est still seemed to be broadening and there were advances later which es- tahlished new high records for the season. Unfavorable comment on the Won Hertling speech evidently failed to modify the peace views around the ring and buying was again attributed largely to 8 hope that the war would be over before the end of another sea- son. First prices were ' points lower to points higher with late months relatively steady and the active months sold about to 12 points above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Chewing Tobacco to Clear Windshield

r IOIH tHe FUpuIar ScIence Monthly.
 While inventors are trying to devise something that will effectually prevent the logging of automobile windshields in rainy weather along comes Theo- dore Petersen, druggist in Grand Rapids Mich, with plug of ordinary chewing tobacco and solves the whole problem!
 Not only does the tobacco prevent the windshield from logging, he says, but 1t enables the rain water to run off the glass without collecting in drops. After each application 1t Is only necessary to rub off the glass with a cloth to remove all marks of the to- bacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
pigs, s1sa14.75; good heavy. s15.soQ1s; bulk.

pigs, s1s@14.75; good heavy, s15sOa1s; bulk. $15.70a15.95.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; market steady. Native beef steers, $sa13.50; yearling steers and heifers, S7Gl350; cows, S6al 11.5O; stockers, $6@1o.5o; native calves $6Q15.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15O; market steady. Lambs, $14@17.55; ewes, $11.50dl12; wethers $1.5091325; canners and choppers, $6Q9
 Kansas City, January 26.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 320o; market lower. Bulk, S15. .6eQ 16,10; heavy, s16016.2O; packers and butch CTS, $15.s5Q16.15; light, S15.S0Q16.l0; pigs, s1QS.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market steady. Prime fed steers, s2913.50; dressed beef steers, $10@125o; southern steers, s7g10; cows, s6.5oQ10.50; heifers. s7@115o; stock CTS and feeders, s7Q1150; bulls, s6- 75Q10; calves, STA.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady. Lambs, $15. 75Q1650; yearlings, SIS. 40d14. 30; wethers. $11q13; ewes $10q12.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
What Will Happen Over Monday Is Cause of Much Worry on Wall Street
By JOHN c. MOSES

With traders all alert as irp what would happen over Mondays enforced lay-off, little trading was indulged in yesterday.
 Prices hardened some after the open ing but yielded moderately on pressure against United States Steel, coppers and equipments Rails were strongest, some of the group gaining 1 to points. These were partly sacrificed in the final deal ings. The closing was firm. Sales ap- proximated 275,000 shares. Little of inter- est was shown in the bond market
 Reports of rain in Texas sent the staple downward yesterday. Trade buyers in- mediately took advantage of the drop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Money Market

New York, January 26.-Mercantile pa- per, 51s@5A per cent; sterling 60-day bills. 4.72; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4711s; commercial 60-day bills, 4.714 de- mand, 4752s; cables, 4.76 7-16. Bar silver, S7%c.
 Francs, demand, 5.72; cables, 5.7o. Gull ders, demand, 451s; cables. A. Lres, de- mand, S.47; cables, s.46 Rubles. demand. 13; cables. 1874. Mexican dollars, 68%e; government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, firm.
 London, January 26-Bar silver 431zd per ounce; money, 31a per cent; discount rates, short bills, 41-32 per cent; three months bills, 4 1-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

and bought freely. This caused the market to strengthen again. and the list closed at a decline of only to 15 points over the previousd ay. More rumors of price fixing of cotton were heard, but not substantiated as to facts. Southern spots are not disturbed, however, and hold firm on quotations.
 Storms over the grain belts, which thr atened transportation. caused the grain pit to send up quotations. Corn sent up Ac to ssc, while oats finished Ssc to 1J4c higher. Snow was reported fall- ing, winds high, and a severe cold wave on the way. The market was bare of oats. Traders were after provisions, which sent them up for gains of F to sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Meal and Feedstuff

Hen Feed-s3.90 per o-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59l6s. c. s. Meal per cent-sa. Cremo Feed Meal-$40. Old Style Hulls-$2S. Lintless Hulls-S1s Gray Shorts-s56. Wheat Bran-S45. Corn-S1.9S.
 Corn Chops-Si. No. 2 White Oats-s11o per bushel Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-sf4 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-siC. No. Timothy Hay-S3a No. 1 Johnson Grass-$3o. Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Grasr Mixed-SS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, SO.S0c; receipts, 5447; shipments. S263; sales. ATS; stock, 21S,57S.
 Memphis; Middling. 31.25c; receipts, 2SS4 shipments, 1890; sales, 1850; stock 2SS,351.
 Augusta: Middling. 31c; receipts. 767; shipments, 505 sales, 261; stock, 172,- 7S7
 St. Louis: Middling, 31.25c; receipts, 636; shipments, 466; stock, 20,770.
 Cincinnati; Receipts, 530; shipments, 103; stock, 31,S10.
 Little Rock: Middling. 31c; receipts, 6S4; shipments, $40; sales. $40; stock, 5S.3S2.
 Total today: Receipts, so.s9s; ship meIts, 11,267; stock, 790,67s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotton Merchnnts. Hanover Square, N, Y. Members New York Cotton Er. change. New Orleans Cotton ExchanKe' New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery: Special attention and liberal terms given for conaignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correapon6s ence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Bonds
Live Stock

Live Stock
 Chicago, January 26,-Hogs. Rece;nts Soooo; market steady. Bulk, s15. 40115 70: light $l4.s0@15.55; mixed s15.150515 7s. heavy, sl5.1cG15.so; rough, s15. 1oa15 s5. pigs, Sl1.75GJl4. cattle-R Receipts 5000; market steady Native steers, $. S.S0Q137o; stockers and @1165; calves. $1GG15.5O. %' io Sheep: Receipts. 1000; market va.. Wethers, $s75a1s.4 4o; ewes. $s.5o@ls; lambs si4.50Q1775 ia'iios' St. Louis, January 2s-Hogs: Receip.s SSOo; market lower. Lights, s15.50d15 s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York January 26.--The cotton seed oil market was strong and higher on covering by belated shorts in January. This position sold from POTS to 2t95c and closed at 20.50c bid. Final prices Were to 15 points net higher. Sales. 50o barrels. Prime crude 17.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Naval Stores

Savannah,- January 26.-Turpentine dull, 42hc: sales, non@ receipts, a7 shipments, sos; stock. 25.72o. Resin firm; sales 1157; receipts. 3ss; ship ments, 614; stock, 9O,194. Quote: A, B, C. D, E. F. G, H, s6.05 Q6.1o; l. $6.05@ 6.15; K, s6.50; M. $6.S0; N. $7.2o; WG $7.40; wv, W$750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 26.-Spot cotton, steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot Ss7; to arrive. S65. Low middling 29.62; middling, 3o-S7c; good middling 31.62c.
 New York, January 2s-Cotton, spot, quiet; middling uplands. 316oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Birmingham Live Stock

Birmingham Live Stock
 Union Stockyards.J Fed Steers: Good to Choice-S1e99l2c. Medium to Good-71zQS1ac. Common to Medium-6lzQT5sc. Grass cattle, according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers-715QSlsc. Fat Cows-7u71zc. Medium Cows-6lza7c. Cutters-6q6lsc. Canners-5laQ6c. Heavy Bulls-7Q71sc. Light Bulls-6Qic. Oxen-5QI19c. Fat Yearlings-7QgSc. Medium Yearlings-6Q1c. Vealers-SQ9c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 165 and Up--15 Ql6c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s to 1G5-1i Q15c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1So-lSQl4c. Light Pigs. 90 pounds down-l2c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-14c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-1Sc. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 26.--Corn, Nos. and 3 yellow, nominal; No. yellow, $17o, Oats, No. white, s51s@S6c; standard. SedS6lsc. Rye. No. 3, nominal Barley, sl.4o. Timothy, s5.oo@S.25. Clover. s210od 5000. Pork, nominal; lard, s24So; ribs $23. S0Ca24O5
 St Louis. January 26-Corn, No. track. $1.69; No. 1 white, $1.55; May, s.1251x, Oats. No. track. S41ac; No. white, s6iz @S6l5c; May, S01ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Dry Goods Market

New York, January 26.--Cotton goods here today were strong, The demand for gray cloths full. Yarns and linens were firm, burlaps steady and wool goods active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Fruits and Produce

CocoanutS-Sc each.
 Bananas-$. .7S42.25. Bananas-Jumbo $2.50Q3. Fresh Peanuts-131ac h. Oranges-California, Si. Limes-Imported. 90cQSl. Colorado Celery-s1q1.25 doz., s5.50qs.o % crate
 Cranberries-S3.50 per crate. Snap Beans-s5 hamper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
s. R. Stewart & Co.

sol-s Woodward Bldx- BIrminxham. A,. Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provisior. and cotton seed oil. New Orlean. .o,- respondents Jno. F. Cla K & Co. Diree, private wire. continuous Quotationa
 Phone Main bo7. w. I. PHELYs. Mxn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Produce Market

New York, January 26.-Butter un- settled; receipts. 11.07s tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 52G521sc; extras. 9i score, 511ac; firsts. 49@51c Eggs unset. tied; receipts, 5742 cases; fresh gathered extras, 65@66c; extra firsts. 631kd564c; firsts, 6211a63c. Cheese. firm; receipts, 49sl boxes; state whole milk, flats, held specials. 25@26c; do average run, 24iAdi 2512c. Poultry #saaa4H fowls. 34c; tpsa f0aSs 5TsaH firm; chickens, lsSaas e9WaA
 turkeys. 34df3Sc.
 Chicago. Janu&rw 9A changed. Eggs, higher; receipts. $50 cases: firsts, tSG59c; ordinary. frsts. 53Q56c: at mark. cases, included. 50457c: refrig- orator firsts. 4SqAc. Potatoes. receipts, 22c; unchanged. Poultry, unchanged
 St. Louis, January 2a-Poultry ana butter, unchanged. Eggs. 55G1551sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
w. B. Campbell

scOttOn Stocks, grain. provisions and Cotton seed oil Correspondent Shepard Gluck, New Orleans; B. w. Waener Co.,. New York and Chicago. Confinn. ous. quotations; private wires to Eli exchanges.
 016 and 617 Woodward Bld9
 Telephone Main 0I4I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Fish
Perch-1nc.

Salt Water Trout-15c Red Snapper-IIeadless and drawn, r QlSc
 Gray snapper-Eeadless and drawn. 111ac
 Mullet-99l0c.
 Spanish Mackerel-20d22hc Oysters-Eastern extra select, S2.S5 gal. Oysters-Plants, S2.50 gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
By JOHN

Saturday morning witnessed a good business in the wholesale district. Re- tailers were filing in gaps for the days trade
 Quotations were unchanged In the list, with supply and demand about balanced. Cotton holds firm. with spot holding at 30i4 for good middling. Vegetables are in demand, which shows a falling off in consumption of meat. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Hens-27@2Sc. Fryers-30Q32c. Guineas-45c. Roosters-1Tc. Cold Storage Eggs-55c. Country Eggs-65c. Turkeys-Live, S0qSsc. Ducks-20Q22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Rice Markes

New Orleans. January 26.-Rough and clean rice were steady today. with quo- tations unchanged. Receipts: Rough. 2o5 sacks; millers, 2o5: clean. 12,2S6 pock4 cts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Wholesalers Were Busy Saturday
 Filling In Gaps of Retail Stores

'. MOSES
 Florida Oranges-S5 box. Lemons-H.
 Garlic-121kc Ib.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Hides and Tallow

~liutS anu dkAOH Green Salt Hides-13Q14c. Half Cured-12@1Sc. Green Hides-1l9l2c. Dry Flint Hides-S3Q34c. Dry Salt Hides-S0Q31c. Damaged-Half price. Sheep Skins-25c to SIPS. Horse Hides-$1.O045. .00. Ginseng-S. .004S.00. Colt Skins-25Q50c Sherlings-25Q75c. Goat Skins-40Q50c. Hog Skins-10Q25c. Beeswax-3oq32c. Tallow-12Ql4c. Washed Wool-70IS0c. Clear Unwashed Wool. -5o955c. Bury Wool-S5Q40c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Dispatch
Authoritative Wricrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
YOUR Personal WAR HISTORY.
BY ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Now is tho time to make this war
reaI Tor the coming generations and TO
able personal blessings Twenty years
Hcncc the children now from three 70
eight gears Old will be adults. and The
great war will be to them Il series OF
more or less N-;;ue and disconnected i'm.
l.rcsstons and blurred rccollections
About that time actual evidence and
relics OF the event Will be scarce und
chiefly 10 be found III museums ami
aiinoiles. II we American people con-
vihne our ranils s of the past. That is
unanimously and carefully to prevent
" nat by accident is preserved from the
waste ard rubbish Of one century ia the
priceless heritage and precious wealth
and treasure OF the next IIeretofo:r
we nave forgotten that truth OF hu-
MI. his,ory. We should try 20 use
the sense and io:cthought TO rc,n.n-
per Il and in that respect TO be IN
piotsments on our cu!pabiy neg zee
Every uniform brough, hom- by a
soiuier should be kept sacredly. Prob.
ABLY not fifty families in the county
, posSesS even pieces or scraps OF rii!l-
larE eqnipment worn or used ~ 'ev-
S!utionaEy torbears but l3S years ago
%orth anu south The uniforms worn n
service In the civil War are few. Tn use
tHistluS IN family possession could no.
tc bought from their owners tor a..
;lioncy In the south there were pal
tt, His sohditinns Desire 20 sc; away
iron, and forget disaster and iisap-
poihteu hopes was naturally strong
and there was the practical fact that
the average Confederate survivor was
glad enough to be- allowed to cut OFF
or cover his buttons and wear wha.
ne had. so long as il would hold Ia.
Eether. Necessities of the moment were
100 stem ana pressing to permit con-
sidera ton for the far future Union
soldiers had no such excuse. but they
were equally reckless and inprovide nj
OF sentiment. which. after all. is the
most zeal and practical thing OF life.
they gave a"ay. threw away. sold TO-
a song. what the last living man OF
them nov world give much TO have
Kept. Through years after the war
the United states Army overcoat was
the winter wear OF >ail the coored and
large section OF the white male pop
ulation IN this part OF t:te country In
remote sections occa sional ,at,cred ana
PATCHED specimens yet may be seen in
use and III nnumerabIe farm houses
hey became at last the favorite refugees
or female fciines with broods OF new
kittens.
We have come through g.or!ouslv
triumphant in war In which we have
had brilliant. honorable part ~ years
and decades go nv tho wonder and the
srlsndor OF X will brighten. For every