davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Soldiers who have been in
the occupied districts in Ger
many since the ar,niStice was
signed are pretty thoroughly
convinced that the Germans
are like thebiy bully in school
who bhlbbers when the teach
or slap> his wrist. They have
become exceeding y tired Of
hearing the Huns complain Of
the rough treatment they re-
ceiveL in the peace terms when.
as compared with other conn
tries they have left in a stable
condition to take up business
where they left off and started
out to wreck the world.
The Watch on the Rhine. a
soldiers newspaper published
by the Third division Which
was in Germany Il long while,
makes this comment on the at
titude of the Germans:
IF anyone doubts that Ger
many has been dealt with len
ltv in the matter Of Preparations,
let him note the following facts
lnthewar of 1870 when Ger
many planned ont. declared
and Won. She gained BY the in
uemnitN she eNactel from
France 4 profit Of $50 per cent
over her expenditures for the
war.
But in the war Of 1914.
which Germany also planned
ont and declared. but lost.
France. this timr ON the side
Of the victorS. does not co,an
ont to the good. but With 4 los,
OF 600 per cent.
"a country that has been
left as stable financially as
Germany finds herself today af-
ter all the trouble She has
caused the rest Of the world,
and yet keeps sending up a
hoWlabout rough treatment .
l>>uleIN lackin" in all sens" ct
craftsmanship or nat:,..ai
pride.
1T reminds one of the l,iy
bully who bIubbcrS when ,ha
school ma am slap> his wrist :.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

As We notice the rush Of
peopleall over the United
States I" buy army food now
placed ON sale by the govern
ment. one fact stands out prc1-
~ clearly.-,Ilat the public
finds the goods paIatahI. and
flt t" eat and buys more if il
has the chance.
Also We wonder What luck
those who are huyin- now.
would have had after til. Suau-
lsh America nwar if they took
a chance on the "e,nhaned
beef the canned horse. and
other stuff which CAUSED 50
much sickness in the American
army.
There Is Il lot Of PARTISAN
h"Wlln" now 4. ,out how the re-
cent War WAS conducted. but to
date. 40 rmhamcd beef scanI-
ais have married he horizon, a,
Vas the cas-" during and after
the Spani>h-.A American war.
The surplus army food is
leachln" the folks "A, home and
they find it i~ all RIGHT.
What would they have
found had they bouyh, some
Of the stuff handled by the &.
.. !. managers of the SPANISH
American war!
Probably Il doctor and ho~pi
tai bills. if they tried to ca, amy
of it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
THE DOG Po1soNER,

Broadus has ii dog poisoner.
It would be interesting to dis
sect the matter that is in the
makeup and form Of a human
being that poisons dogs. One
can understand the nature of a
man who murders in the heat
of passion or steals, or in fact
commits any Of the so !called
hrinous crimes, for instance he
may have a motive, but the man
who poisons dogs is IL cowardly
sneakiny composition of all
foul things that are in the
makeup of all we dctest, such
as snakes, rats, lizards and
sewer gas.
This is no culogy on dogs,
though the death of a dog is
more to be mourned than the
death Of its poisoner. More
dies in Il dog. Its poisoner can
mot die: it has no life, no soul
to die, it is simply buried, a
scrinyiny de>pictable mass. \
harmless dog. even though it be
the rankest Of fools, may bring
sunlight to its child com
panions. In that respect alone
it is better than its poisoner.
who. it is safe to say. children
fears. This dog does no harm
to anyone: it who poisons dogs
will do anything. however low
and vile it be. This dog is
friendly and has friends; its
poi>oner-ncither. Any dog,
has fidelity: this virtue is I'M
known to the dog poisoner.
"lt' is the proper word to
use IN designating a dog pois
onrr. \ word denotiny a hu-
man being would be error. y
man would openly kill by
shooting Il dog that molests
him. \ poiSoncr slyly gets
poison. sncakinyly and secret
lv it passes into the night and
places its bait for Il dog. from.
whose otfal ii would be a dis
grace t" the dog were the pois
"nrr to >ubSist. then il lodges
through the shadows 20 its
llany-out. The poi>oner there
droolinyly yloats over its
'lamnablc trick.
The dog has no Heaven. but
til" poisoncr has He'll, to
which it crinycs and shuff|cs
closer each dav.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

The tears of lnclc Sam mr..
solicited tor scores Of American,
heire>>e> who cul.IIv turned
their backs upon him Il few
years ago and went abroad
with husbands VIII" >pok, a
gntteral language. They want
to come back now. but il is hard
to attract the official attention
of Uncle sam. Tie gave them
little thought when they Wen,
away and il isn't likely that he
will be moved I" copi"us tears
by their present plight.
There are among us some
who will be spitefuI enough TO
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Eastern newspapers are teem-
III" again with >oh> about tie
disappearance of the servant
class and women who have
nothing to do. ordinarily. bu,
loaf abound the tea room or tI,.
seaside resorts. wonder what
they can It" about it. Two >,~-
"e>tl"nS are "ft'rrrd-"o 10
work "r stay in Il hut.I.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

seller has been held to the
grand jury by a justice Of the
peace who conducted an in
quiry.
1t is probable that a man
who pcddles "moonshine' or
- . clock whiskey has no IN
tention Of killing his victim
and therefor, Il charge Of muir
der ceuld net be mai ,.ai.,t;.
But Is seems to MS that hr
ronld be punished for mar
slaughter and that s,,on.'t he
tn. fate OF any man who break
ing the dry law in the first
place, sells or gives to his vic
tins the chemical preparations
which cause death or blindness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

II N"u want Il trip to France
or amy other place ON this foot
stool. all that is necessary is To
b" Il member Of congress and
get somebody I" make a cha, ~e
"f war cNtraNayanc.. whur.,n,-
on Il probe Is ordered and y
commission sent across to blow
IN several thousands Of dollars
donated by taNpavers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
Several deaths have occ,,rrrI

Several deaths have occurrr,
IN Montana caused by drinking
h""tl"" liquor. On. vo,ln.
man. apparently in perfect
health. before h. in,lu|y.d j.;
Il bout what is commonly
known as ''m""n>hine''. .'lir,i
IN agony after Il few hours .f
Intense suffering. Two nt!..r
N"Iln" men We're made Violently
i'll through drinking I'll. ~:nm
vile hrcnction. which an aIIr.-
~ b""tIr%%er pcd<l'e'l. Tie
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Naturally enough the big
packers will say that any sny-
"cstion as to the huge profits
they have madr.i> ''purc
riffle''. but the chap who has
t" pay S1+ for ''packer hide"
shoes. won't look at the thin.
a> Il Joke.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

extract real JOY from the re-
cent revelations of New York
Sun correspondent, describing
the pitiful condition Of certain
American girls who married
Tcuton titles. The feeling is
Understandable. almost excu>-
able 1t is a> old and as inllu-
man as humanity. Several
centuries ago. Montaiynt. III his
wisdom. renarkcu: :Therc is
somethin. in the misfortunes "
others which IS not Lisplra>iny
TO us. This describes even
our attitude to our close neigh
borS who may never at amy
time have done ANYTHING to
forfeit our tolerant regard.
How then must we feel for
those who have offered our ma
tive pride by FLYING to foreign
shores and to the carcSses of
ontlander> presumably better
than We We're able to provide. !.
We cannot squeeze out amy
tar> for these poor girls: ii is
even hard for lis to suppress
our raucous laughter.
" hen an American yii.i
marrIe> titled foreigner Of
amy nationality public opinion
puts her in the pilIorv of sus-
pclon. 1t may be love mattel,
but the clrcum>tantial evidence
Is all against it. She may have
beauty OF person and Of ~,1!.
but She also has money. Which
Is the thing her titled S,,ii;cr
Is believed most to desire. II.
may have manly charms. bu, he
also has Il coronrt. which Is be-
llevrd to be the thin" she is
most ambitious tu wear. II is
merely trade. then. of one
hAuh|r for another. Tie >I1en
tic public refuses to see roman
cc III it. and a wedding without
romance. which is another
name for love. is an unthink-
able thing.
Tn" poor baronr>>cs. co,r-
1"SSr>. pllncc>Sc> and he like.
according To the Sun CORES
pondcnt, are anxious to com.
back now. each bringing a
PLAN Mr.. with her. if l'ncl.
Sam will only give back the
money he contiscatrd. 1T,
II" fun. they say. ..briny a
princess or Il countess or 4
duchess IN Impoverished Ger
many. Hungary or Austria
thr>" days. It's too bad. Il
there had been real Iov. in any
OF tn" matches the pride Of the
contracting parties would show
'Ile''l !; way t" peace. But she
mas lost her chief charm for him
and he has been drnuIed Of hi.
Tor hrr. The war has vip.d
out his title. The only thin"
left Is the hope of retrieving
her money. llo. hmm. how sad
Eastern newspapers are teem-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

When the kicking senators
finished their interview with
the president the other day a
New York correspondent re-
ported that "a iovial luncheon
followed the mcetiny.'' One
can imagine Lodge with foam
spattcrrd whiskers lea,liny the
Stem Song
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

y German countess has elop-
tu with Il stone mason and the
Bavarlans are terriblv y worked
up about it. The countess
knows what side her bread is
butterrd on. Better three
squares a day than castle
with Il mortgage on it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
h24l | lf-U,inOp;
~. AGa Al'


department Of tn" INTERIOR /. :
land ''hic" at Miles city. Montana
August II. 1919.
N''Tl' e IS hereby given that
HENRY :. MITcHEIl..
~ t.pS"N. Montana. who. on -l,., u
1918. Jun" II. 1919. Jan. Ii. 1915. ;1,d..
made Homestead Entry. No j3Ills-
"""""t- "3+"ia. for NWl. ~ Me-,
SEA. FL. SWi.. Sec -. t:ie EEl, S.,
-. VIZ SWi. section -. r.wr,shin
" : Rang. !" r.. Monlan. Irin,ipal
Meridian. has filed notice "f !nr.utiou
L" MAX. Three Year Proof. /. .S,,,i.,ish
claim I" tn" land :.tnv. d.<.l:i,t he
Tor" Register and Receiver L. : land
'nir". at Miles city. !IonG,n. on th,.
lbth day of october. i?la
Claimant names as witnesses:
John kus"l. of Selway. N.nl.ina
Ian Farrell. of Miles .'iry A.lI,n.
-. y. Mitchell. of i:ps.y. l.rrfHra
John Hudson. of Miles .'ily. M.n,an.
q. ~. MSt Ems. Rextst~,.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Bel yinm has unanimously
ratified the peace treaty and
still onr senate Wan1stu keep up
the war. They may have more
war right here at home than
they haryaintd for.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
~ n IL. "231oa
NOTICE t'OR ~ HI,1c\TiuN.

department of tn. Interior. L. =.
Land o're at Miles city Montana.
August 4th. 1919.
NOTICE. is hereby given that
DIMlTkIE SAioEoH
81 Kingsley Montana. who on Nov
"lh. 1914, mad" Homestead Entry NJ.
"oa'o'. for North Half ,Nl., section
~. Township =. Range - r.. Montana
illn"il'H! Meridian. has filed notice. ut
fht"nii"n |. max. Thre. N.ai. rr....
I" "sta claim to the land above. 1.s
'rih'l. h-f"r" II. X. Straiton. Clerk of
tn" court III EroaduS. Montana on tn.
2Srd day "f October. 1919.
claimant names as Witnesses:
.i"hh johnson. John Mnnow G..r;s.
Nose. and Nasiii" smoker. all .f Kings
ley. Montana.
q. ". MYERS. R~xts,rr.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Attorney General Palmer hit
the nail on the head when he
condemned the nation wide
propaganda to induce the pub
ne to bnH now because "prices
VIII advance next season.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

Which is the better to us.. a
large force and settle that Mex
lean trouble for all time. or use
small forces and keep the rack
ct up forever?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
SteES niose Eieed.

Take Il small itie,r 9. cotton: Satu
ate il with vinegar. ana insert III the
;loStri HAT i> bloe,iiny. Let il Srav
for few minutes. WHEN ,hc bleeding
will cease entirely.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05

'"ti e--.-io "eS loo y r.
NOTICE FOR ~ Hi.U ATION.
department ~ tn. Interior t. :
Land ptic. at Miles city. Montana,
August 20. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
LAWRENCE WpHI.GENANT
Of Miles CITY. Montana. who. on Max
18th. l"lH. made Homestead Entry. No
"2''"o, tor \E's SEi4 FL. MEL. EW,.
\Ei4, NJ. \W1- SWla EWl.
NWi4 SN i section 81, Township \ ~
Rang. ~ f.. Montana PRINCIPAL M.rid.
ian. has tiled motto. of intention ~
max. Three Year Proof. to rStahlish
claim I" the land above. ,l.scrih-d. be.
for" REGISTER and Receiver. l.. : Land
office. at Miles city. Montana ON tn,
2sth day Of October. 1919.
claimant names as Witnesses.
Albert Rob. rts0n. Charles Hatch Louis
fiFcher and +. Wohl..i1aut all of Miles
city. Montana
q. ". wv FRS. K.si>1.r.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-05
NOTICE: t'oR r,n,.,C%vio<

'.,al t-22-l 10.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
DEMOCRATS MAY BE
READ OUT OF PARTY
City Committee Begins In
quiry Into Alleged "Dou.
bic Crossing by Four
SAY THEY HELPED
ELECT REPUBLICAN

Members Of the Democratic City
Committee last night began an inquiry
nto the alleged double crossing" OF
the party at the recent city election by
certain Democrats who are alleged to
have thrown their influence toward the
election OF William G. Taylor Repub-
llcan, for Mayor and TO have worked
against Mayor John W. Lawson, the
Democratic nominee.
The subject Will be threshed out at
Inc meeting Of the committee on Tues
1ay night next. when some members OF
the committee will try TO have at least
four Democrats read OUT Of the party.
Last nights session was held behind
closed doors. and was presided over by
City Chairman Timothy j. Mooney.
Mayor Lawson was one Of those pres
Ont. The session was featured by heat
cd remarks by some Of the committee
men. who told OF reports circulated
throughout the city. and particularly
through the Tenth and Eleventh wards,
OF how certain Democrats had worked
for Mr.. Taylor against the Democratic
nominee.
Four men mentioned as having turned
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
GIVE PLAYS TO AID
SOLDIERS WELCOME

4 large audience last night enjoyed
the presentation Of two plays, Good
bye Good Times and Lucky at the
New Century Club. They were given
by the p. r. K W. Dramatic Club and
the proceeds will so TO a fund for a
reception TO Homecoming soldiers and
sailors. The plays will be repeated
tonight There was dancing following
the plays.
Those taking part in the plays were
The Misses Maude Finley. Grace Hemp
hill. Bobby Patterson. Edna FarrOw,
Agnes Cunningham, Rice Collins. Vii
liam Lewis. John Collins, Roy Taylor,
n. Caryin, TriX Dougherty. William
Schwab. Clarence Cross. William At
kinson. II. shepard and Albert Mahoney.
Jack McAdams is director OF the per
fOrmance.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Tho continuation Of the Y W. c. A.
hudgel campaign last week down state,
by thc siudenls of nc Womcn's COLLEGE
of Ncoark. ih order that held secre-
tary may be assigned 10 this state for
work oustide Of Wilmington. is appar-
emily meeting with much success. The
drive for contributions viii he contin-
ued and 70 may De that a field worker
will be sent here before the total
amount needed is raised.
on Thursday evening. Miss Carolyn
Jones Of Philadelphia. viii address
meeting at Milford. explaining the work
OF a field secretary. Other meetings are
planned. one Of the ideas Of exploiting
Y. W. G a. work is by a pageant. 10
has been suggested that through the CO.
operation OF the Recreational AssOcic-
tion Of America. that a director in pa
geantry be sent down state and pageant
given some time in August at Rehoboih.
at a time when that seashOre resort
houses many prominent residents for
the week end.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
$4,000 FUND FOR
SCOUTS IN sight
Friends of City Boys To-
day Predict Success
OF Campaign
WANT EVERY FATHER
In ASSOCIATION

The Boy Scout campaign for $4,000
and 1900 associate members in the local
and national councils is on the home
stretch and the executive committee is
hopeful that the next few days will
bring about is successful close. The
committee has in sight $4,000 for the
fund and Indications are that as a re-
suit OF the Joint luncheon that was
held today al noon by the kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs. ways Will be found 10
raise the fund.
Boy Scouts do their work 50 quietly
that the general public seldom has the
opportunity 10 realize the value OF the
movement 10 the community unless ihc
good turns" Of the Scouts are pointed
out as in campaigns like this. Not So
long ago Scout Executive GreenhaWk
who makes frequent visits 10 the vari-
Gus troops and seldom misses the op-
portuniiy 10 inquire concerning the
good turns they are doing, made such
a visit 10 the troop Of Central PresDN
terian Church He had asked for the
good turns and one little fellow sal
quietly. with head and eyes dropped
and had nothing to- say for himself
After. the visit was ended the Rev. Jo-
siah o. Crawford, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church. told Mr.. Green
hawk Of service performed by that boy
that beat an the reports Of good turns
ne had received on that visit There
was an old lady in Centrals 'congrega-
tlon that was unable 10 do for herself
For a year and a half that Boy Scout
went 10 her home every morning fixed
the FIRE, got her breakfast and did the
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
COUNTY TAX RATE
is UNCHANGED
Levy Court Finds 20 Cent
Figure Sufficient
for Needs
ROAD CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED

Following committee meeting
which lasted until late in the after
noon, Levy Court yesterday afternoon
decided upon a county tax rate OF
20 cents on the hundred dollars, s.
cents OF which will be for county pur-
poses and , cents for the county poor.
The court fixed the road tax at 80
cents. The school tax will be decided
later. Rates are unchanged from last
year for county and road taxes.
After awarding four road contracts,
the court adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. The road con-
tracts were awarded as follows:
Reconstruction OF the Hockessin-
Yorklyn road. 81 miles in Mil Creek
hundred, awarded TO John F. O'Neal
for penetration road using asphalt at
his bid OF s22.55O.
The contract for the re-erect.on OF
the ADAMS Dam to Pennsylvania state
Line Road. 27i miles in Christiana
hundred. was awarded 10 r. Il. John
son CO.. for penetration road using as
phalt al its bid OF s29,105.
The contract for the reconstruction
Of the Silverside Road, 2S5 miles n
Brandywine hundred. was awarded 10
Empire Construction Co.. for annesite
road at its bid OF s39.76s75.
The contract for the reconstruction
of the Glasgow-Cooch road, a. miles
in Pencsdes hundred, was awarded Ia
A II. Mcdowell for penetration road
using asphalt at his bid Of SiO6oO.
Bids on Hillside Mills, GreenDanK-
Prices Corner and Cestreville-Asil-
land Roads were rejected.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
COMMUNITY sings
TO BE CONTINUED
Director Barnhart Consents
to $25 Slash in His
Salary
.$5 MEMBERSHIP
FEE FROM SINGERS

The Community sings Will be con
iinued weekly, with Harry Barnhart as
leader. and Fred Watson as pianist II
present plans OF the Community Chorus.
vigorously begun, are carried through
successfully. Mr.. Barnhart has agreed
20 accept So a night In place or the
500 he was paid lat year Mr. Watson
Will be retained al the same price. $50
a night which he received last year.
Before conclusive arrangements are
made with Mr.. Barnhari there are
numerous details 90 Doe settled
Mr. Barnharts strong disapproNal oi
the methods NJ financing decided upon
by the chorus last night Is the one
factor which may upset The plans laid.
u Is known that ne has ON former oc-
casions expressed views contrary 70
what The chorus last night decided
lupon Tie will bee communicated with
further. and the chorus Will wait TO
learn his attitude
Present prospects are bright for out
door sings IN July, in Brandywine Park,
with Mr. Barnhart as leader
The following recommendations Of
the ways and means special committee
were adopted last night by The chorus
at an enthusiastic meeting In the Iiigh
school Annex.
1. TIE active members Of The chorus
pay annually not less than s.. quarterly
in advance. The registered members
Of the chorus now' number ass This
rule Will DE interpreted not to bar
from active membership anyone who
cannot afford 90 pay the 81.
= There shall be sustaining mem
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Separate Peace
With GERMANY Is
SENATE subject
New Treaty Provided for
in Three Resolutions
Now Being Drafted
.ITRODUCE Them IF
HUNS BALK MONDAY

WASHINGTON, June Is Omitted
prcss, -separate peace with Germany
is provided for in at least three reso-
luiions being prepared by senators Tor
introduction at the proper time. ne
fusal OF Germany io sign the Niiea
treaty or her signing Of II or the de-
feat OF the knON resolution ~ the
senate are amOnu events which sena-
tors said are likely to be the signals
for introduction Of the separate peace
resolutions.
senator Fall. New Mexico, author OF
one of the resolutions expects To m
troducc il as soon as German deie-
mates sian or refuse 10 sign the fari'
treaty. he said.
The FalI resolution simply declare'
The objects for which the Anhe'
states entered the war have been ac
complishcd. and announces the end o
/ the state Of war between the lnhe
States and Germany.
Of the power OF Congress thus 10 di
clare al an cnd the war q declared
cxisience. senators said thcrc is n
doubt
This step they add. would quit
those who declare that ffiu>al ~ ~
senate 10 raiify the treaty unamendc
would mean continuance Of the stat
Of war. Defeat 0f the Knox resolution
would leave the Senate no alternative
but 10 make Separate peace, senator
insisted today. because they predict th'
vote on the resolution will show IN
treaty cannot 90 through unamended.
senator Knox, who yesterday Opened
the discussion of his resolution, an
nOunced he expects 10 move formally
today that Il be taken up by the sen
ate.
senator McCumber. North Dakota
Ieading Republican advocate OF the
Ieaque. and senator sheppard. Texas
Democratic supporter, are scheduled to
deliver speeches in favor Of the cove
nant.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Mr.. HANNEVIG TO
ADVANCE S30O,OOO
Agrees to Underwrite Plan
Tor Paying P. and ].
Creditors
DEAL SILL ON FOR
SALE OF PLANT

Negotiations are still pending for the
sale Of the local plant OF the Pusey and
Jones Company At the office today Il
was stated that the deal had not been
closed. but 10 was intmated that IL
may be consummated at most any time.
The Iron and steel Board Of Trade
OF New York has sent out a letter 30
creditors OF the company explaining
the plan that has been mapped out for
the payment Of the creditors. In this
letter the Board Of Trade says:
Referring 10 letter Of June iith.
1919. sent out by Pusey q Jones Co,
We are glad 10 be able 10 report that
the details FOR the payment OF credi-
tors in full have been promptly
worked out and that Mr. Christoffer
lIannevig will personally underwrte
the following arrangement:
Pending the signing of the agree
met with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, Mr. Hannevig will personally
advance 100000. Wlichl will provide
an immediate payment Of ten per cent
10 all creditors. forty per cent. is TO
be paid on the signing Of the agree
ment with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. twenty-five per cent. in three
months and twenty-five per cent. three
months thereafter.
Your further cooperation In accept
ing the foregoing proposition will re-
suit in payment in full and in the
continuance in business Of an i'm
portant and. we hope. profitable Gus
tomer for you; for this plan will en-
able the company 20 retain suftlcien,
working capital to take on OUTSIDE
work as fast as the work Tor the
Shipping Board is discontinued.