davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
ADVISES CANADIANS TO
STOP SPECULATING

Stock exchange houses with Cana
dian branches have been advising
their clients in the Dominion to keep
out of the New York market, because
of the extremely adverse exchange.
leading New York brokerage firm
in a wire to Toronto said: "In view
OF the present situation of exchange
between Canada and New York. it Is
not practicable to continue stocks for
Canadian accounts until such time as
the exchange tends to right itself. We
urge our Canadian friends not to puI =
chase securities in New York unless
it is to cover shorts" While nothing
is said about the advantage of SELL
Ing stocks in this market. there has
been a considerable volume of liquida-
from Canadian sources to profit from
exchange and build UP dollar balances
here. Canadian Pacific has been COM
ing into this market from across the
border in a steady volume for some
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
ENGLAND BIG BUYER
OF GERMAN DYES

According to cables from abroad.
England is sparing no effort to OBJ
tain all German dyes possible. 1t is
said that 90 tons have already been re-
ceived.
The English committee of dye users
which has gone to Germany under the
authority of the board Of trade to
purchase 100000 pounds Of dyestuffs,
includes representatives of the board,
as we'll as expert users engaged in
the cotton and woolen textile and the
paint and varnish trades. They are
ten in number. and will devote a fort
night to selecting the colors most urg-
emily required here. Their purchases
will be In addition to the 500 tons to
which Great Britain is entitled under
the reparation clauses of the peace
treaty.
From a census of stocks of dyes IN
Germany it has been ascertained that
there were about 1000 tons, of which
$500 are due to the allies. The remain
der. after the British quota, will be
distributed to users in the United
States, France, Belgium and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, so; South
ern. 5s.
Cheese-June, whole-milk. 35s3s.
Butter-Standsrd creamery. 5ss
-: prints. 77a7s.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per IN.
%; turkeys. per 10, 5oa55: chickens.
10. 42a45; hens. per pound. IS; keats.
young, each. 50a65.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per ID. 42s4S: hens,
ID. 90: roosters. per 10, IS; turkeys.
per ID. 5Oaeo.
Green Fruits-Apples. per ID, new.
st.0cs95o: boxes. S.soaS4-So; Can
fornia lemons. per box. S4.5os5.50.
pineapples. S5.o0a7.o0; Florida or
anges, s5.O0sfS5e; grapefruit $3.50
a4o0.
Vegetables - Potatoes. per sack,
Western. s7.Ooa7.5o; nearby. per bbl.
Sc. ooa7.oo: string beans, basket 500
a5.O0; egKplants, Ss.0Oas4.oo crate ,
cabbage, t6.5oa7.0o cwt; beets, 2s5c
per bunch: lettuce, s2.0oRs2So per
basket: Florida celery, s4.ooaf5.so
per crate: California celery. s1o.ooA
100 crate; celery. Dozen sI.25s2oo; !;
romaine lettuce. sl.25s1.5o; squash.
s3.00a3.5o per crate; spring onions,
s2.oOas.oo per 100 punches; onions.
per 1o0-lb sack, ss.75s7.oo; sweet
potatoes, ss.0oa7.So; yams, $1,000
$50: spinach, si.5oa5.50 per bbl:
Florida peppers, per crate, s2.ooa
400; Florida tomatoes. s2.5os4.oo
per crate; brussels sprouts, 25asoc
per quart
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
BOND RULING
REVERSED
Converting Bonds Into
Stock Not Taxable
Until Sold.
DOHERTY & GO. APPEAL
Favorable Ruling Direct
Result Of Firms
Complaint.
DOHERTY & GO. APPEAL

All holders OF convertible bonds
are affected by the ruling made last
week by Daniel c. Roper. CON-
missioner of the Department of In
ternaI Revenue.
BY the ruling any profits made
in exchanging convertible bonds into
the stock of the obliging company
does not come under the income
tax law as taxable income" until
the stock is sold by the converter
Mr.. Roper's decision is a direct
reversal Of former ruling Of the
Treasury Department and arises
under an appeal made against the
original ruling by Henry l.. Doher-
y and Co, acting fo- tire c .es
Service Company.
Following the ruling Cities' Serv-
ice Company made the following
announcement: In reference to con-
version OF Series B convertible gold
debentures. we were pleased TO say
that the riding of the Treasury De-
partment in respect to conversion
Of these debentures into stocks has
been modified so that the difference
between the price originally paid
for the debentures and the market
prices Of the stock into which the
debentures are converted H. not
considered as taxable income"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION
SHOWS EXPANSION

Cotton, exclusive Of lirters. cons
sumed during January. totslled 5sl,-
T25 bales as compared with 556,ss3
for January 1919.
Amount consumed in cotton
growing States was s33o.53s during
January, 1920. as compared with
3IO.s3I during January 1919. the
census bureau report said. The to-
tai held in consuming establish
ments January 81. was l.S74.4l6
bales. as compared with l67o.3s3
at the same time last year. The
amount held in public storage and
at compresscs totalled 3.7s0. .504
bales as compared with 4.5st.22S.
Imports amounted 20 1855 as
against ll.I94 for January last
year. Exports including linters to-
tailed e2s.671 as against 65s.l43.
Linters consumed during January
totaIIed 26.5e6 bales. as against -
Isl bales last wear. Other comparS-
tive figures for linters were:
Held in consuming establishments
eT5.OS3 as against 2si,l3I; held "a
public storage and at congresses
se5.274 as against 157.ss7; exports
3el as against 2t1.
Number of spindles active during
January was given as 3L73s.o8l as
compared with 5S,Sss-e2s last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

STOCK TONE
MORECHEERFUL
Heavy Selling by Short IN
terests Readily Alb
sorbed. a..
SPECIALTIES SELL WELL
Many Display Sharp Appre-
citation from Fridays
Low Figures.
SPECIALTIES SELL WELL

Stocks were stror Z again tIday.
the rally which started FIR day "a
ternOon being continued throughout
the session. The strength ives gem
eral. and with but few * options,
prices closed well above Fsi6ay's
final figures. At the best figures
which were recorded near the close
Of business quotations showed gains
ranging from 20 to 80 points when
compared with the low level each
ed in Fridays forenoon break.
At ths opening initial prices
showed gains Of from T ton t.
two points. The better level If quo
tations induced further short COW
ering by professionals TIER activ-
i;y ace era tel tie upward move
ment. Toward the close there was
a slight recession from the best.
due to profit-takinE by persons who
purchased on Friday. Many specula-
tors who continue to be bearish
took advantage of the high quota
tiOns to put out lines of short stock
and this was one influence in caus-
ing a slight recession from the best.
The close. however. was considered
strong and would indicate a higher
opening Monday provided there are
no Unfavorable developments in the
meantime.
Oil shares were prominent through
-out the session. Urgent buying of
Mexican Petroleum. Texas Company
and Sinclair was reported at advanc-
ing quotations. Sinclair advanced
two points. Texas nearly seven, and
Mexican Petroleum nearly four F0r
the first time in weeks Transconti-
Eental assumed prominence. and at
one time showed an advance of near
ly two and One-haIf points. Buying
of this issue was attributed to ShOit I
CO--eTing. but persons in "A position to
rave knowledge Of the technical posi-
tion OF the stock said the rise was
due entirely TO purchases by shorts.
The issue Is now said TO be in a
stronger technical position than it has
been for sixty days. Strong interests
arc again said To have been accumu-
latinS Sinclair oil, the market for
v hich il being engineered by a proml-
nent broker, who has, "A record as a
maker of markets for securities.
At today's high prices some of the
motor and automobile accessory shares
showed sharp appreciatiOns from the
bottom prices established Friday. This
was particularly true Of Fisher Body,
v vhich sold nea- par on Friday. but TO-
day changed hands Fr1ctiOEaily above
lSL Stutz Motor. when it sold at l2U's
yesterday. was twenty points over the
low of Friday
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
NEW YORK BANK
RESERVES DECREASE

New York. Feb. 1.-THE actual con-
iition Of Clearing House banks and
trust CompanieS for the week five
laws shows that they hold IS. 1871 leo
reserve in excess of legal require
nents. This is a decrease of s.. .I69, 20
from last week.
The statement follows:
: Loans. discounts. etc, &.l25.oS.o"J;
decrease. S.S.07I.no
Cash in own vaults. members Fed
eral Reserve Bank, $100.1l9.0O0; in
crease, $S.Us4.d
/, Reserve in FEDERAL Reserve Bank of
member banks, kIiG. IS2. 30: decrease.
p2.n9.OJ0.
Reserve in own vaults: State banks
and trust companies, Sl2.321 go; in
crease, $1,000.
Reserve in repositories. State banks
and trust companies. $17.7S1.OoF in
crease. S1.226OOO.
Net demand deposits sf12O. O64.-
600: decrease. S55.211 900.
Tim" deposits. $-@. i"5OGD; decrease
s3.551 900 ..
Circulation. SiG9"Iyoo: decrease. ST.
Si.ga.
United States deposits deducted,
s5i.SJ7.O,O.
Excess reserve. 81. 1G2 l6g; decrease
E.I59 -s,p.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in. Greater New York not
included in Clearing House statement:
Loans. discounts, etc, SIS4, 121 600; de-
crease. 81 .Gsi.4n0
Gold. SS22sGS;.9JO: increase. sI7,snO.
Currency and bank notes. .Sl7. 81. go;
Increase. 81, ,I5J.'Hn.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank. New York. SIO,5JI 800: decrease
s2.4l9 100
Total deposits. $S35. ~. 200; decrease
s6,O45 +O0
Eliminating amounts due from re-
serve repositories and other banks
and trust companies in New York
city and United States deposits, s7SO.-
1880; decrease. $2.j67,aOO.
Banks: Cash in vault, S25.Nig.60.
Trust companies: Cash in vault. ST.
s13 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE
AND ANNAPOLIS REPORT

That the annual report or the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Railway to be submitted the
latter part Of March will show good
earnings for 1919 is the general be-
lief in local financial circles. The
report is now in process of pre-
paration.
Although there are no definite in
timations- of what the statement
will show, the fact that offerings
OF the stock on the local stock ex-
change have not been liberal and
that the price has steadily main
tanned itself around Is and 49,
gives grounds for belief that 1918
earnings have been substantial. The
recent increase of trainmen of the
company will not show in the re-
port as 1t did not become effective
until this year. The regular diyi-
dend of III per cent was paid for
the last quarter of 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
PROPOSED
FOREIGN SHIP TAX

Proposals to encourage an American
merchant marine by imposing a 10 per
cent tax on all goods imported in for
eign ships. made before the Senate
Commerce Committee yesterday,
brought severe criticism from Senator
Nelson. of Minnesota.
That's all rot" he declared, warm
ly. after Alexander r. Smith. New
York. Of the American Protective
Tariff League, had suggested the 10
per cent duty plan. The exchange
situation is already bad. because other
countries are not sending enough
goods here to offset what they buy
from u.s." Nelson said. Your plan
would still further discourage i'm
ports. and II would also encourage re-
taliation by other COUNTRIES
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
STOCK SPECULATORS
FEEL MORE CHEERFUL

Cleans of hope shown through the
barrage of gloom in Wall street yes
terday. Even before the recovery set
in a more cheerful feeling was dis
cernible. Not that the financial dis
trict looked for any resumption of bull
operations. On the contrary, the opin-
ion was still widely held that the de-
Cline will go further before we have
seen an end of 1t. But most observ-
ers seem to think the worst is over
for the time being. and that the sharp
recovery which resulted in vigorous
snap backs in most industrials would
carry ahead. Indicative of this, the
professional pressure against the mar
ket was not nearly so pronounced.
Moreover, members of the bear clique
were reported to have covered their
shorts and to have taken up a posi-
tIon on the long side for the moment.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
GRAIN PRICES
FLUCTUATE
Early Losses Turned Into
Gains By Heavy Short
Covering.
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
Buying for Foreign Account
Expected on Large Scale
Shortly.
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE

Chicago. Feb. IL-Cssh corn de-
cIlned 2 TO &c early today. causing q
sharp recession In mid session, with
sales Of February from Lax down 70
3ls1z; March. from I<oaf down 70 II;
May. from L35A TO 1-x21k: July. from
L3ol4 to Lea and September, from
Lz75t to L61k
The lower prices were 70 the liking
Of shorts. who entered the market
on the buying side, causing advances
from the lowest levels Net gains for
the day were shown OF x to &c An
other factor was the cash markets nj
outside points. as some Of the mar
kets showed signs Of being well nned.
Much corn has been sold 70 70 East
from Chicago during February and
these contracts are yet 20 be filled.
Little is said relative 20 the foreifn
exchange condition.
Immediate strength was the future
oats market and prices showed gains
of ] to IlLc. Cash trade was lirht,
with prices unchanged. The volume
OF business in rye and barley futures
was small, with the markets following
the lead OF corn and oats. Rive
showed advances Of ~ TO 2Kc.. while
barley was UP &c.
Hog products had a stronger tone
although advances were small. The
trade in general was looking for i'm
proved buying on foreign account.
Chiesro Bosrd of Trade pdc,s % rr.i,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS FAVORABLY

The Senate FINANCE Committee
yesterday agreed to report favorably
the bill to protect the msgnesite
and chemical glass industries
against foreign competition. The
bills are aimed at German compe-
tition largely.
The dyestuffs bill. ordered out
two days ago. will be reported as
soon as Senator Wilson finishes
writing his report. The rider to
permit free importation OF print
paper costing not over cents a
pound was stricken out.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 14.-Money on call
on the New York Stock Exchange
ranged between II and s per cent
during the past week as compared
with 25 high and 10 per cent low in
the previous week.
Time money continued very
scarce. Bids were made at 9Is to
10 per cent by prospective borrow
ers, but little money was to be had
even at these figures.
Interior rates were unchanged
Commercial paper unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 1i.-Tcd days for
eign exchange: Sterling, demand
3.39a: cables. $40. Bankers, 60
days. 5.42; 90 days, $40. F ance,
checks. 14-O2; cables, 400. Belgium,
checks, 1852: cables. 1850: &c =
many. checks. 1.01; cables, I.O2.
Austria, checks. 81; cables, .32 HoI-
and, checks, .37H; cables, 37%.
Italy. checks, 1871: cable. 1915.
Swiss checks, 6.O2; cables. 500
Stockholm. kroner checks, 1855; ca
bles, 1870: Christiania. kroner.
checks, 1928; cables, l7.4O. Copen-
hagen, kroner. cables. 1855. Canada
dollars, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
COTTON MARKET.

Kew York. FEB. li.-Further gains
were made in the cotton market today
on an additional improvement In for
eicn exchange. renewed strength in
securities and a bullish statement
on the consumption of the staple
for January as announced by the
Federal Census Bureau.
That the covering movement was
not completed on Friday was evident
by the action of the market early.
which, after starting points lower
to y points higher. promptly rose 70
to - points net.
Demand for March was relatively
less active than for later months and
as a consequence the premium on the
near month was reduced slightly.
Scattered realizing promoted a mod
crate reaction toward the end Of the
first hour and shortly after II O'Clock
prices were net unchanged to 10 points
higher. Late in the session the de-
mand increased and prices shot up
rapidly. making new high ground Tor
the day. The close was firm, at a
net advance OF e0aS poitns.
Spot here was steady. with mid
ding a. points higher at SS.7Sc; there
were no sales.
New York Cotton Ercharre prices on cot
ton yesterday weie:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
LICENSE REVOKED.

The United States wheat director
today announced that the license OF
the Universal Flour Mill, of Boston,
Mass. has been revoked until further
notice. This action was taken after
the company had been given hearing
and certain representatives were found
to be guilty of unfair and deceptive
practice, II was charged.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
NEW FRISCO HEAD.

as been elected president of the
= Louis and San Francisco rail-
s-'y by the directors. II is anr
1nced here He succeeds L. IN.
'wn, who remains as chairman
board of directors. Mr.. Kurn
been general manager of the
nee 1t has been under federal
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
ATLANTIC REFINING.

Two hundred shares of the new
Atlantic Refining z per cent pre-
ferred stock changed hands on the
exchange the first day OF the stand
ard Oil issues admission to list. The
price was y11z is. The ticker tape
abbreviatfon for tho new conner Is
A.fF.I. ys 81. 8 "a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

Before buying securities it
might be we'll to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Stocks Ex-Diyidend,
EARNINGS.
McCrory stores Corporatio,.

McCrory stores Corporation.
MeCrory Stores Corporation report sales a.
folloWs
1919 ..Incrrase
month or December ...N. $50. Gas a2-J7
Nslendar year ........ Ii .4S6, 205 10 -
:. :. kresge Company.
$. $. Kresre Company reports sales a,
Month Of January ....s3, ,O51.5s5 1876
Jones Brothers Tea Company, Inc.
Jones Brothers Tea Company, Inc, reports
the store sales as follows:
1919 ! Increase
Month OF December Isl. .597539 $3.50
Calendar year ........1 16, sos, sos PHO
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Seek American CAPITAL.

Buenos Aires. Feb. I4.-AmerI-.
can, capital viii be sought to build
a new railroad to connect directly.
Antofastiga. Chile, with Buenos
Aires. The rnad IS planned will
cost s2s.ooo.ooe & :
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
s== NATIONAL. MARKETS s==::.. s====
Commodities
Economies
LOCAL SECURITIES

washingtsn stsek Exchasge.
SALES.
Washington Gas, Is at ~. IL at ~. st
47h tas Of February 49,.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas, 20 at 81, q at a., 10
at Al. IS at ~, 10 nt47, . at 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
DIVIDENDS.
stock Ex Dividend.
Extras,

Eastman Kodak Compsny-An extra diyi-
dend OF ~ per cent has been declared in ad-
dition TO the regular quarterly dividends of
"a per cent on the common and IL per
cent on the preferred. all payable April l
10 stockholders Of record February IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Government Holding, Decreased.

The governments holdings OF
wool have decreased materially
since last year. The wool purchas-
ing quartermaster reported that on
December IS. 1918. the total stock
of wool in the possession of the
government. spot and in transit, was
Sl3.146,5O2 pounds, and estimated
the quantity of wool in dealers
hands not yet billed to the govern
ment as 10000. 900 pounds, making
in all SS5.746502 pounds. compared
with 9S,352.000 pounds on December
81. 1919. This clearly shows. ii is
claimed. that the government re-
leased its wool holdings as quickly
as possible in such quantities as the
market would readily absorb
through public auctions throughout
the year
The British goveTnment is carry
ing out its proposed plan to Iiqui-
date its wool holdings sent to this
country 1S.9S9.O0O pounds of grease
wool and 131.543 pounds of secured
wool. which was reported by the
representative of the British gov
ernment as being held in this coun-
try as of December 81. 1919.
The total holdings of dealers,
manufacturers and the United States
and British governments according
to conditions were: Grease wool. 3s4,
516.>26 pounds; secured wool, Co.
IIO,Sf4 pounds: pulled wool, 34,9O7,-
99S pounds: tops. 1852. .6O2 pounds:
noils. 11,209.597 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Chiosro Bosrd Of Trade pricss On rr,ir
nd provisions yesterday were.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
bureau of Markets.)
CHICAGO.

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; light hors
steady, others strong TO l5c higher.
Bulk. Sl4al5-25; top. $3.50: heavy,
Sl425sli.75; medium. Sl4.s5a15-2S:
light. slLS5sl5.4o; heavy packing
sows, smooth. Sl3a13.S5; packing
sows. rough. Sl2.-5sl3.4O; pigs. SIS
5Osl4.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Compared
with a week ago: Beef steers most
ly steady to strong; choice heavy.
25 to SOC lower. she-stock, steady 20
weak; Gamers and bulls big quar-
ter lower: calves. 50 to 75c lower:
feeders. 25 to soc lower.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, 1000.
Compared with a week ago: Me
dunn to best fat lambs, IS to soc
higher: others steady ChoiCe
handy yearlinEs. CSC higher: others
and sheep mostly steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Business
Finance
BOND MARKET.

LIBERTY BONDS. ~
Liberty bond prices on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday were: "
BIASED on denomina tions Of 1901
spIa ~ Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
WOOL HOLDINGS
SHOW DECREASE
Substantial Reserve Sup
ply Still Held to
Exist.
GOVERNMENT HOLDINGS
Releasing Product in Enor-
nous Quantities, Says
Report.
GOVERNMENT HOLDINGS

Wool holdings on December 81.
1919. were $4,000, 900 pounds,
grease equivalent. or los. 10000
pounds less than on September 80,
1919. according to the quarterly wool
stock report released yesterday by
the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
That the commercial supply is even
ly distributed is indicated by the
fact that on December 81. 1919.
manufacturers reported holdings of
244.00O.0O0 pounds and dealers 242.-
100000 pounds, grease equivalent.
This should not be taken to indicate
that dealers owned the quantity re-
ported by them. for while they held
practically one-half of the stock
upon which there were no restric-
tions it is evident that a consider
able portion of it was being stored
by them and being held for shipping
instructions
Although the wool supply seems
rather large, when referring to the
total figure, 1t is not considered
more than comfortable reserve
supply which should be carried in
this country Fat all times to meet
any emergeucy in case the regular
importations of wool were inter
rupted. says the bureaus wool spe-
cialist.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Kansas City.

Hogs-Receipts. 1000: higher.
bulk. S14.4Oal4.7o; hesvies. Sl4.5os
1865: mediums. s14.5oslI.so; lights.
sl4.25a15: packing sows, Si5sl3.75;
pigs. Sll.5oa14S5.
Cattle-Receipts. $50. Market for
week: Beef steers, steady to eSc
higher: butcher stock and calves
steady 20 soc higher; stockers. and
feeders. steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. Market for
week. Fat lambs. 25c higher; sheep.
yearling and feeding lambs, soc TO
75c higher: breeds. steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
East ST. Louis

Hogs - Receipts, $500: steady +:
bulk. sII.5Oal5.5O; heavy. sl4-sSa
1875: medium. Sl4.75a15-4o: light.
s1S.15al5.eo; light lights sl4.soslS.-
40: heavy packing sows smooth.
Sls5Oa13: packing sows rough sl2.-
c5a12.5O: pigs, sl2al5-
Csttle-Receipts, $50; no market.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-30
Much to Celebrate.

In 1916 the hardy pioneers Of
the colonies fought IA one To
throw oil the CALLING yoke Of
the British king They sue
ceeded aud new nation WAS
born.
In 1861 This nation, grown to
large proportions and unable 10
reconcile it's sectional dIiieren
ces, entered upon The eravesi
civil war OF history father
against son, brother against
neutrality-suspicious. against neigh
Dor.
la 1917 this same country by
then the greatest of earth.
crossed tn seas in it's might
hnd ended The most d,.vnstat.
ing. war the world has even
known
This lime IT was father and
son, brother and brother, neigh.
Dor aud ncighbor no section,
no creed just an outpouring OF
love for nation by the people
of all parts of that nation.
Lesser wars we have had but
all have been fought in honor