davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York. May r2.-Professional wal street is looking for something of set back, and no doubt we should have this' but in a public market nothing at times seems strong enough to effect the puyihS rower and today all the reaction we had was something of slowing down in the activity with less enthusiasm, that was all Steel in the afternoon became very strong. and made new high record and this had a tendency to stiffen up the general list There was no particular features today but the market held ex- traordinarily strong, especiaHy when one considers that we are approaching few days holiday Total sales, l,6l0,5Oo.
 There was pretty heavy liquidation in cotton during the noon hour. The rumor is that one southeastern long interest had liauidated line of 25.000 bales since the middle of the morning. This cotton and other long lines were taken on scale down by people who had sold out earlier in the week and trade interests The markets power to absorb cotton was commented upon by some traders as be- yond anything known in years. They thought is due to the fact that commits sion house clients and the trade gener- ally had been unusually successful on recently advancing markets and were prepared to take on big new long lines on any substantial reaction. We are in- clined to believe conditions in the south have been exaggerated to some extent, and while without doubt there has been material damage done to the crop during the recent bad weather there is still a long time to go and a few weeks of good weather may work remarkable change We advise against following the advance too far and would not hesitate to take profits on slong cotton with the idea of replacing on any real setback Post x Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
BEARS TAKE OVER CORN S|TUAT|ON|N
 CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Staple Is Rushed To Market For Delivery On May Con- tracts, and Closes
 Weak
By Associated Press

Chicago May Manifestations that much corn was being rushed to Chicago for de- livery on May contracts put the corn market most of the time today under control of the bears. Prices closed weak at 1H@17sc net lower, with July $1.65d 1.65is and September S.57d1. .57s. Oats lost 1k97sc. The outcome for provisions ranged from 25c decline to 62c advance.
 Notwithstanding that nervousness on the part of shorts lifted May delivery of corn to a transient new high price level for the season, the market as a while showed decided weakness except during brief intervals around the opening and after midday. With receipts here today far more liberal than recently has been the case, and prospects that the free movement would continue anxiety as to month end squeeze became less and less acute. Favorable weather tend ed to emphasize chances that deliveries or track here Saturday would be un- usually heavy, perhaps as big a total as 400 cars In addition, planting was re- ported as in general nearing completion under ideal conditions.
 Oats averaged lower with corn. Crop advices for the most part were favor able.
 Adjustment of May contracts led to considerable irregularity in values of pro- visions. Packers were credited with buying lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Interesting Bond Issue

With an appraised value of property amounting to S4.o91, ,035. the St. Andrews
 Bay Lumber company of Millville, Fla, is issuing a new series of first mortgage per cent serial gold bonds amounting
 to s1.S5o,oo
 President of this big concern is Minor c. Keith, who is at the head Of the United Fruit company of New York. a successful business man of the hignes' credit and experience.
 The serial offer is secured by absolute | first mortgage on all property emprac- ! ing s1. .o0oo0o feet of standing timber, 1lo | 4s0 acres of virgin long le2f yellow pine timber lands, Sl.S67 cut-over lands, three modern sawmills with capacity of over | 77 OO0,oO0 feet per year, 67 miles of stand ard gauge railroad, together With eaulp ment and hundreds of dwelling houses. | The series runs in 10 lots of bonds, rom | June 1, 1920, to June 1. 1923 with an average of about 7le per cent Each | series is for s135oOo. interest payable seml- annually June 1 and December l, | Caldwell & Garber represent the selling agents in Birmingham. and report many | inouiries since publication of the series | in yesterdays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
EARLY ADVANCE IS |. MET BY REALIZING
 IN COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Barely Steady At a Net Decline Of F to z2 Points Under
 Tuesday

New York, May 2S.-An early advance newal of heavy realizing in the cot | ton market today and there was a very severe break in prices. October sold off from 31.70c to So.6Sc, or 12 points net lower. and closed at so.75c. with the general list closing barely steady at a net decline of 12 to 22 points. The market opened strong at an ad- vance of AS to 50 points and held 75 to 90 points net higher immediately after the call in response to unexpect- edly firm cables, bullish private con- dition figures and reports of a con- tinued trade demand. Realizing | checked the advance at 32.7oc for July and 31.26 for December and the mar ket turned easier toward the middle of the morning.
 The weekly report of the weather bu-
 reau read unfavorably as expected. bu, failed to inspire any fresh buying of iconsequence. and moderate midday ral- | lies on reports of continued trade buy | ing seemed to bring out another wave | of profit taking. Reports that the southern spot basis was easier and southern selling here contributed to tn: decline later in the day, with July sell | ing off to 31.65c and December to 30 20c | in the late hours. The close was within | a few points of the lowest. Two pri- Ivate crop reports were issued. one oi l them making the condition 756 and estimating the decrease in acreage al 13 per cent The other placed the con dition at 757 and the decrease in acre. | age at 12 per cent, which were said tc suggest crop of 12,300,0o0 bales. ex- | cluding lienters.
 l Liverpool cables reported trade buy ling of near months and continental buy ing of distant positions in that mar
 ket. Local brokers attributed a gooc deal of the local selling to profit-takine
 for over the approaching three-day ad. iJournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, May 2S.-The market to- day recovered sharply at the open ing from the reaction of yesterday, be- ing influenced by strong cables, and a poor weather map, which showed more rains in the eastern belt. Private con dition reports between I5 and 76 were issued. but. had little apparent influ- ence upon prices, which is significant in view of the fact that they more or less forecast the government report on Monday In the afternoon the market was easier on realizing induced be- cause predictions of better weather over the weekend and the approa ch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
DISTINCT DECLINES
 l AND ADVANCES ARE MARKET FEATURES
Much Improvement Shown In Stea dand Iron Indus try During the Days
 Trading
sa Associated Press

New York, May 2s.-Restraints lm- posed upon the speculative situation oy the approaching holidays and stifer money tendencies were increasingly evident during today's stock market session, trading showing moderate cur tailment and considerable price lrres ularity There were several distinct advances and declines, due mostly to further selling for assured prohts, put the arratic movements of certain stocks, especially the shipping diyisioh' was traceable to professional pressure.
 The most encouraging note or the day was sounded by recognized traoe review which emphasized the measut- . able improvement of sentiment In the steel and iron industry, this peing as cribed in part to the failure or the railroad administration to break the police of rails.
 Shippings and oil facilities fur nished much of the early momentum and strongly, but this was dissipated before noon, when Marine preferred broke sharply, other leaders reactlng - 1 to 4 points.
 From that level there were irregu- lar recoveries, the market making on an inquiry for equipments and steels' also leather and chemical issues, cop pers, tobaccos and motor specialties.
 Baldwin Locomotive scored an ex- treme advance of 4 points, United States Steel rose points to the year best at 109h and Harvester and Vir- ginia Coal were 2 to points higher but fresh selling of steels immediate ly ensued. other leaders reacting 1 to points. United States Steel closed at a net advance of 1A points. but rails were variable and lower in the main.
 Victory A per cent bonds, at par, firnness of Liberty issues and light irregularity in the foreign group rep resented the chief features of the mod crate bond market. Total sales. par value. aggregated $11,350,00o. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. \. N. Members New York Cotton EN- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms glven for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

of a three-day holiday. The market was not active, and as yet there is no marked change in sentiment. There appears to be a decided slackening in the trade demand and it would seem that this has been pretty well supplied for the present. The general expec- tation is taht the market will be com paratively quiet until the condition re- port is published.
 Tokio has more than 500 public bath ing establishments, which are used by some 30o,000 persons daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
BONDS HOLD WELL
sy Assss'ssss Pres

New York, May 2S. - Victory Bonds. which were dealt in on the stock exehaneGe yesterday for the first time and sold slightly below par. were traded in at par today. The bonds went as low yesterday as oo.s6.
 The first issue of Liberty Bonds sold at par when first marketed. but soon after declined. None of the various Issues of United States war bonds has afAce sold at par until to- day's auotatien was recorded for the new lHh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Interior Movement.

Houston: Middling. S2.50c; receipts e119; shipments, 667s; sales, 56os; stock 251,929.
 Memphis: Middling, 32c; receipts 2s74; shipments, 3390; sales, 7100; stock 311,431.
 Augusta; Middling. 31.5oc; receipts s26; shipments, 937; sales, sS7; stock 61,033.
 St. Louis: Receipts, 22s; shipments 1S1; stock, 19.567.
 Atlanta: Middling. S2.e5c; receipts 1886; shipments, 1415; sales. 1000; stock 2s,243
 Little Rock: Middling. Sic; receipts e43; shipments. 2s7; sales, 2s7; stock fl, ,460.
 Total today: Receipts, 11,64s; ship ments, 12,S39; stock. S15,46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 2S.--A rise of nearly s5 a bale on the strongest
 months occurred in the early trading in cotton today, but during the re- mainder of the session the market had more or less of a reactionary feeling and toward the end all the improve ment disappeared and was replaced by a net decline of 19 to 2s points on the weakest months. Closing prices were points up to IS points off. net. The very wide advance in Liverpool was the main reason for the strong opening here. In the first few min utes of business prices rose s1 to s5 points and at this point the highest levels of the day were reached. The weather map was wet and this was a sustaining influence, as were also l weekly crop reports from the govern. ment, which were considered unfavor- able. Continued reports of a large business in cotton goods at advancing prices and higher prices and an active demand in the spot market helped to keep the market fairly steady in the | face of the tendency to react. Spotf
 here were marked up 3S points to 32.3Sc for middling. July. at it's high est, sold at 32.53c and from this fell
 off to 31.75c.
 The board of directors of the cot
 ton exchange announced tonight that
 the exchange will be closed Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
How Liberties Closed
RN AssonIafnd Prrss

New York, Msy 2s.-Final prices on Liberty Bonds today were, 31zs. eS.40; As, 95.66; second As, 94.SO; first 4As, 95.92; second 4As, 95.30; third 4As, 96.02; fourth 4As, 95.46; Vie tory 434s, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

cutters. 15O9725 native calves. S.75Q 1556.
 Sheep Receipts 2SoO; steady lambs, s1s.5oaiS.75; ewes. s1Sd145O; canners and choppers. s66S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 2s.-Cotton, spot in good demand. prices firm; good middling. 21 soc; fully middling 21; middling 2o.4o;
 low middline, SIS. s5; good ordinary, A720; ordinary 1867. Sales 12.00o bales, includ-
 ing 5000 American. Receipts 12,000 bales, none American. Futures closed irregu-
 | lar May cos2; July 1s.so; October 1851; January 1792 March 1762
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
New Orleans Futures,
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, May 2s.-Spot cotton steady 3S points up. Sales on the spot 23Ss; to arrive 3050; low middiing H.6S; middling BPS; good middling sss. Re ceipts S144; stock 431,5
 New York, May 2-Spot cotton quiet; middling 3.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Sugar Market.

New York, May 2&-There was no change in the sugar markets, which are oouted at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refiner. The board reported purchases of about s0o,0oo bags of forto Rico, May loading. The market for refined was unchanged at Sc for fine granulated The demand continues good, with all refiners said to be oversold and from one to two weeks behind in delivery. Receipts of sugar at Atlantic ports during the past week were smaller, but melting were larger.
 New York, May &.-Cotton goods were less active today, but prices were still firm with rising tendency. Many goods were off the market. Yarns held for higher prices Silks were active. There WI largr sals of hosiery and un- dr-wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Metal Market.

Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s 5eb
 Dominion of Canada 5s (l932).. Sth
 Erie gen 4s 561s
 Illinois Central ref. As, bid so
 Inter Merchant Maine 6s 1oSh
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid STA
 Liggett & Myers 5s, bid 9S M
 Louisville & Nash un. As. bid.. s3 4
 Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s.. STA
 Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 63
 New York Central deb. 6s ..... S9A
 Norfolk & Western con. As. bid.. S2N Northern Pacific As ........... SS Pennsylvania con. 4ks ........ s9 Pennsylvania gen. 4hs ......... SS Reading gen. 4s .S4 Republic Iron & S. 5s (1s40), bid 95 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s l.. 70 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... SIX Southern Bell TelephoneS5s SIX Southern Pacific cv 5s ........ 111A southern Railway 5s ........... 94M Southern Railway gen. As 69 Texae Company cv. es >1o2% Texas & Pacific 1st ............. g: Union Pacific As .......... S6z Tinted States Steel 5s ........ 100,s Virginia Carolina Chem. 5s. bid 961s sh 1st, bid ........... s5A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Chicago Futures.
Cash Grain.

CaSh Grain.
 Chicago, May 2S.-Cash corn No vel low H.S1d1.s1A: No. yellow nominal: No yellow s1.so Oats No. 8 white $1 .50@1.51 Barley S14@1. .26. Timothy s9@12. Clover nominal. Pork nominal. Lard ss4 Ribs $2s25@2s.25. The close was weak 1A@dBc net lower with July $1.65@1. .651s and September $l.57@1. .57h.
 St. Louis, May 2s-Corn No 6, SIT: No. white H.S1@1.s; July $1.6sM. Oats. No. ?, 6s1kQSs1kc; No. white ss1k@7oc; July 6sc.
 Kansas City, Mo. May 8.-Corn. stea- dy; No. mixed $1.76: No. white, $1.sow 1.s1; No. yellow s1.75@17s.
 oats-steady: No. 2 white 11hc; No. 2 mixde 7o11c.
 Rye-A. 6s@1. .A
 Rice Market. New Orleans, May 2S.-Rough rice: No sales; receipts, 4s41 sacks; millers, 4S41. Clean rice: Sales, 200 pockets Blue Rose at 6Ac; receipts. 613s. Produce Market. New York, May 2.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 16,n4; firsts 55@564c. Eggs steady; receipts 41.6S7; southern firsts 4fk@451sc, Cheese weak, receipts 11,3oo; average run. S1zaaAc.
 Chicago, May 2s.-Butter higher. cream cry 5o@56c. Eggs unsettled receipts 3S,- S83 cases; firsts 42@4Sc. Poultry alive un . changed.
 except hens. 311kc. Butter unchanged. Eggs 3sc.
 Kansas City, May 2s.-Butter and poul- | try unchanged; eggs, firsts, ss1sdSsc. Potato Market. Chicago May 2s.-Potatoes lower; arrf- va1s 52 cars. Old, portftern white, car llots, bulk $o@2 15 cwt. New Florida Spaul- ding Rose, No. |. $S9s.2 bbl; No. 2 $7G725.
 1 Money Market l New York, May 2S.-Mercantile paper | 5A@5h; sterling 60 day bills. A.61; com mercal 60 day bills on banks A6oz; com mercial 60 day bills $4.601s: demand A.6S*; cables $464% Francs demand $6.52; ca bles s45 Government bonds and railroad bonds firm. Bar silver 1oSA; Mexican dollars SU1.
 Time loans strong, 60 days, 90 days and six months 51zd5.
 Gall money firm; ruling rate 5; bani acceptances AZ.
 London, May 2s.-Bar silver 521Ad pei ounce. Money 3H per cent discount rate! short and three month bills 3M per cent
 Metal Market.
 New York, May 2s.-Copper is quiet electrolytic spot, June and July, 16ssG 1sihc. Iron nominally unchanged. Meta exchange quotes lead easys spot. $5@6.2o fJuly. $5.15@5 25 Spelt-r easy, spot. $S@ CPS; July $s.15@6.3o. At London, spo ivtic. spot. fs2; futures, sS3. Tin. spot sa35 5s; futures, s2so 5s. Lead, spot. f2 15s: futures, s2s. Spelter, spot. fss; flu lures, e36 5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure of rasvsnser Trains The following schedule figures published informa tiou and ars not guaranteed
 (Central Standard Time, -s Corrected to April i3. 1919.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Port Cotton.

New Orleans: Middling, 32.3Sc re- ceipts, s144; exports. 12.549; sales, 633s;
 stock. 431.503. Galveston: Middling, 3350c: receipts. 15.2s4; exports. 651s; sales, 1732 stock, 22s,2s5 Mobile: Middling. 31.5oc; receipts, 1s; sales. 2S1; stock, 16.072 Savannah: Middling. 3250: receipts, 3714: sales. 23o0; stock. 1s7,s53. Charleston: Middling. 315oc; receipts. |702: stock, 5s.S91. wilmington: Receipts. so1; stock, 67.ss2. Texas City: Receipts. SIS; exports. 13, ,007; stock, 11.5S2. Norfolk: Middling. 31.25c: receipts, 1908: sales. 1928; stock, 12o.723. Baltimore: Stock. 6532. Boston: Middling, 33.30c; receipts, PA: stock. 12.400. Philadelphia: MiddHng. 3355c; stock, 35s6. New York: Middlins. sssec; stock. l 1os,05S.
 Minor ports: Stock. 23.s55. Total today: Receipts. 30,ss4; ex- ports, 32,075: stock. 1.275.s51. Total for week: Receipts. e7.904; exports. 75,225. Total for season: Receipts. 5.4o2.544;
 exports, 4.s7s.s1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Bonds.

Y DONUS. D. s. 3s registered. bid ........ ssH U. s. 2s, coupon. bid ............ 39A U. s. 3s. registered, bid ....... Ss
 D. S. ss. coupon, bid ....... Ss
 U. g. Liberty SIS .a......... asa U. S. 4s. registered, bid ... 106
 U' 5. 4s, coupon, bid ........... 10S f American foreign securities 5s.. ssN American Tel. & Tel cit 5s ... 92
 Anglo-French 5s ........ s7A Atchison gen. 4s ...... # . Se Aeiantic Coast Line 1st is, bid.. S2 . Baltimore & Ohio cv 4Hs ..... 7a
 Bethlehem Steel ref. $ ...... S91: Central of Georgia con. 5s.... ss
 ChesanAake & Ohio cv 5s ....., s1
 ~nicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s.. 957s Chicago. Mil & St. F. cv 4ks.. 7sE Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky 4s... 74H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
New York Futures.

New York, May 2s.-Cotton closed harelY steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Cottonseed Oil.

New York, May 2s.-The cotton seed oil market today, while less active, was higher on the strength of lard products. Prime crude 175oc; prime summer vel low, spot. 23.50c; October. 2a.7oc; Decem- Der, 2e3 January, p. 4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Dry Goods.

New York. May 2S.-Cotton goods were less active today, but prices were still firm with rising tendency. Many goods were off the markets. Yarns held for higher prices. Silks were active. There were larger sales of hosiery and under wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga., May 2s.-Turpentine firm, s5h; sales 229: receipts 136; ship ments 8; stock 6SS5. Resin firm; sales S2e; receipts 600. shipments 1921; stock &, ,S26
 Quote: B s1o .25G11o.45; D slo 4o91o.5o; E s1o. 4591o.55: F s1o5od1o.6o; G s1o o5Oa10.65 H. $1o. 7091o 75; s1o.9o911; K s12d1205; M $12. 25@12.3o $12.50@12.eo; Wg s12.65@ 12S5; Wv $1310.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

Chicago, May 8-Potatoes lower; arri- vals 52 cars. Old, rorthern white, car lots, bulk $2f2. .15 cwt. New Florida Spaul- ding Rose, No. 1. $S@s.25 bbl; No. g. $7G7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-29

NIC0 MdrKeL.
 New Orleans, May 2s.-Rough rice; No sales; receipts, 4s41 sacks; millers 4S41. Clean rice: Sales, 200 pockets Blue Rose at 6%c; receipts. 613s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
BANKERS LOOK INTO
GRAPHOPHONE co.

Prominent New York banking inter
ests have been looking into The A.
fairs OF an enterprise in which many
Wllmingtonians, including the duponts
nave extensive interests. and n Is
likely that In The near futura New
York may become better acquainted
with II than It is at the present time
fhe Enterprise being inquired into is
the Columbia Graph0phone Manufac-
turing Company. with which ihe bank
ing firm Of Laird 4 Co. became active
~ identified some time ago throucb
the purchase of'sufilcient stock to se-
cure representation on the board of
directors. When that was accom-
pllshed Francis 5. Whitlen. WIN was
connected with the banking firm. was
elected to look after. its interests IN
the Graphophone Company.
Mr.. Whitten was requested 10 ac-
cept the presidency. Two yelr; have
now elapsed since he assumed TIE du-
Ties OF that ofllce, and it beclme known
recently that during that pe,i1d iha
business Of the company has more
than doubled. It's common stock IS
now quoted at about s2i6. at which
price taking account OF the stock divi-
dends paid annually the yield Is sdn
nearly % per cent
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
NO TOLL TODAY
ON KENNETH ROAD

Tollgates were removed last night
from the Wilmington and kennett turn
pike. With their taking away, the last
toll road in Delaware became a matter
of history. Traffic welcomed the change
20 free road today, though many driv-
ers and cliauffcurs did not understand
what lad taken place and still thought
they must pay t0ll-raies.
For the first time since the building
Of the road by the Wilmington and Ken
nett Turnpike Company. chartered in
1911, iraG'c was free to ,all today. In
early Delaware, persons going to pub
lie Evorshlp or 70 funerals were not
required 90 pay ton The development
OF roads in Delaware was slow to oc-
cur. beSuse the DuEch ard Old Swede
settlers d.Icnded maHl. on the river
for transportation.
Tile kcnnoit Pike has become a free
public road tlrouH the generosity Of
lTerrc 3 dupont
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Washington Heights Branch OF the In-
ternalional sunshine Society met Non
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Boyd
H. Cook. No. 22ii Washington Street
An interesting report Of the work done
b ythe branch during the year was Civ
en- by the president. 10 showed that
the past year had been one Of the
most successful years in the history OF
the club and many families and indl-
viduals We're made happy.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows. President, Mrs. Frank
Sparks; first Nce-president, Mrs. Ed
win Lambert; second president,
Mrs. Frederick Lang; secretary, Mrs.
Herman d. Walker; treasurer. Mrs. S.
SalmOns
After The business meeting Mrs Cook
proved a charming hostess and delight
ful refreshments We're served.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
DOMINGO BANDITS
FEAR PLANE POLICE

\. z. a. Special to The Evening Journal
SAN JUAN, May l.-Seaplanes OF the
American marines are rapidly clearing
Santo Domingo junges of their bad
men. The roar and sweep Of the big
birds is frightening them into the VIZ
lagos to face arrest rather than brave
an attack from the air. Stories 20
about the island that these planes
sweep through the shacks Of The ban
dts as though they were piles Of hay
and scatter them broadcast. Anyhow
they're helping the marines 10 clean
up the island