davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SIS Commander.
: Rlan1es SINKING
On Open Valve
Cooke Refuses to Hold
Amy One Csalpable, but
Lauds Mem for Courage
and Attention to DUTY
Describes the Accident
Declares He Gave Orders
to Close Induction Gauge
Which Were Overlooked

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Charles NJ. Cooke jr
~ the submarine SIS, sunk last weel
off the Delaware Capes, testified in the
preliminary Investigation Of the acci-
dent that he believed neglect to close
the main induction valve When the boat
took it's crash dive was responsible for
the mishap, according to an unofficial
report received here. The investiga-
tion was held aboard the battleship
Ohio. which day arrived at Hampton
Roads.
He said innumerable things had to
be done almost at the same instant
when the dive was taken, and added
that he could hardly hold any one
culpable for the overlooking for an in
stant Of one detail. Commander Cooke
testified that he thought all the officers
and men were deserving of commcnda-
tion for their magnificent morale, their
courage and their uncomplaining per-
severance and attention to duty.
Commander Cookies Story
Later in an interview Commander
Cooke gave a detailed account of the
accident. He said:
"On Wednesday, in the routine of
practice, the signal was given for a
crash dive. The vessel seemed to take
her inclination with more than usual
speed.
"In moment one of the men ran
into the central control compartment
and reported that the torpedo COM
partment was flooding. Water had
also been made from overhead aft,
and I realized shat the forward Undue
tion vent had not been closed.
~ gave orders to close the valve, but
attempts to do this had already
failed. In another moment the bow
struck bottom. The main pumps of
the vessel were put to work, but they
availed nothing. The electric motors
were reversed and air forced into the
torpedo compartment in an attempt
to blow the water through the valve.
The vessel responded with a lift Of
seven feet.
"The inclination of the vessel caused
the electrolyte solution to pour from
the battery jars, and this, with the salt
which began to choke the men. They
had to go aft without further delay.
Distress Signal Put Out
knowing the depth of the water it
was assumed there might be chance
Of the ships stern protruding above
the surface, and the skin Of the vessel
was sounded. We heard the waves
tapping the side few feet from the
stern, and to prove our conclusions We
drilled a hole. When air and not water
was the result the crew cheered and
worked to extricate themselves with
fresh strength and hope
"All our strength was directed to
cutting out hole with the tools at our
command. A heavy electric drill was
used. Al dawn Thursday l saw a yes
Bel pass some distance off. By that
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Experiments Show
Eggs ggggs of Oysters
Can Be Incubated
W. F. Wells, of Conserva-
tom Commission, Sue
ceeds i'm Keeping Alive
Millions to ssSet" Stage

WEST SAYVILLE, N. Y, Sept. c.
Propagation of young oysters all ready
to set out" guaranteed to multiply
with proper care into q fourishing
brood may result from experiments
conducted by w. F. Wells. of the New
York Conservation Commission, who
to-day reported on his extensive study
of oyster breeding.
Mr.. Wclls,o at his laboratory on the
shore of Great South Bay, has succeed
ed in keeping alive millions of young
oysters from the larva to the "set"
stage. In his report ne said that
hatcheries modelled after his plant can
be built wherein the oysters may be
incubated until time to set them out
in deep waters.
His method for developing oyster
"sets" from oyster seed, or spawn, re-
moves one of the chief obstacles in
the commercial CO, propagation of oysters,
The seeds are so SMALL" ne ex-
planned, from the time they are laid
by the oyster until they are mature
face in sets that experiments have
had the greatest difficulty in devsing
a practicable commercial method Of
keeping the tiny shellfsh supplied with
fresh supply Of salt water and food
without washing them all down the
drain.
when the oysters reach the set
stage they can safely be put in the
beds to fend for themselves. After
that time the oyster grows rapidly for
period of some weeks and gains full
maturity within three or four years."
One of the chief obstacles, that of
handling the Larvae, or tiny eggs
while changing their water, the report
says, was overcome by the use of
centrifugal machine, which concen-
trates the eggs in small receptacle.
The Matching apparatus was made of
series of large inverted glass carboys,
fitted with tubes which permitted
fresh supply of salt water and air to
pcrcolate so gradually that the de-
velopmcnt of the eggs was not retarded
Microscopic examination is necessary
in following the gradual development
of the eggs to the "set" stage.
Mr.. Wells declared it is we'll known
tact that in the last ten years the pro-
duction of oysters has been very much
reduced. 1t was to determine the
exact cause of this reduction, he said,
that his studies were undertaken. 1t
has been suggested, he said, that pol!u-
tion of the waters has injured many Of
the most productive beds in Connecti-
cut and in the vicinity of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
South America Rolls Up
Trade Balance Against Us
Exports From This Country
Total $49O, ,944,179 and Our
Imports S86O.94 300

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. - South
America wound up the fiscal year Of
1920 with a trade balance of S370 ,000,-
900 against the United States. Figures
made public by the Department of Com
merce show that exports from the
United States aggregated ,944,17s,
while imports from South America to-
led S860,944,3OO.
Argentina was the largest importer
from the United States, the total value
OF goods shipped to that republic dur
ing the twelve months ended July be-
ing $167,446,548. Brazil was second
IN goods purchased from the United
States, the value being $115,O20,317.
Brazil led the South American coun-
tries in shipments to the United States,
the total value being 1891 PIT ,794. Ar
gentna was second, with $257783,l14.
Chile's exports to the United States
were valued at s112,637,s25, while i'm
ports from that country were valued at
only s44 ,290,985.
Colombia was fourth among the
South American nations in exports to
the United States and in imports from
this country. The figures were $54,-
160,217 and $52, ,123,464, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Japanese Criticize u. S.
Ship Laws; Urge Fairness

TOXIC, Sept 6.-Rrepresentative of
the Chambers of Commerce of the en-
pire have adopted resolutions declaring
that American shipping legislation in
jures the trade interests of other
countries, and therefore cannot be said
to respect the common good of the vari-
Gus nations. The resolutions, which
were cabled to the United States, urge
a policy of fairness.
American Shipping Board agents, at
joint conference here to-day, pro-
posed rate agreement from the
Orient to the Atlant, Coast. The
Japanese representatives pointed out
the difficulty of adopting such an
agreement because Of the differences
existing between the Japanese and
American companies. Conferences to
reach a solution are being continued.
Leading Japanese shipping com
panles are arranging to build bigger
and faster steamships to meet passen-
ger competition to the Far East offered
by the American Shipping Board, ac-
cordlng to announcement here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

or waitress accommoda-
tor ~ TO IS per day. A.. Miss Hofmay-
er's Agency. 10 East 43d St. 30 floor Tele-
phone s9+1 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Combine to Fix
Price of Farm
Tools Charged
Federal Trade Commission
Recommends Reopening
of Anti Trust Suit Against
international Harvester
increases Unwarranted''
Report Says Cost to Farm
ers for Implements Was
Advanced 73 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Sept, e.-Declarin,
prices Of farm implements to have
been increased without warran
through concerted action" of manu-
facturers and dealers, the Fedora
Trade Commission, in report made
public tonight, recommends reopen
ing Of antitrust proceedings agains,
tho international Harvester Confpan.
and institution Of judicial proceeding:
against implement manufacturers ant
dealers.
The commission declares that it's in
Vestlgatlon, which was ordered by the
Senate, disclosed that in the period be-
tween 1914 and 1915 prices paid BY
farmers for implements advanced 7:
per cent, with the greater portion Of
the increase coming in 1917 and 1918
Ihls increase, the commission asserts
was larger than warranted by the ad
vances in the costs and expenses Of
the manufacturers and dealers. and re
suited in usually large profits.
Notwithstanding the increase. farm.
ers OF the country, according to the
| COMMISSIONS report, were not pre-
| vented from making as much profit as
before because the prices of farm prod
ucts increased to an even greater ex
| tent"
May Prevent Fair Profit
The report adds that, however, i
| present implement prices are main
| tanned while prices of farm product.
decrease, high implement costs "may
| we'll become factor in preventing the
farmer from making a fair profit"
THE partial dissolution of the
International Harvester Company ir
| l9l8,' declares the commissions re-
port, "did not change the dominating
position of that company in the har
vesting machine line and will not dc
SO while the Mccormick and Deerinl
plants and the steel business remai1
united under its control, either di
rectly or by common ownership OF
stock.
"The dominating position of the In
ternational Harvester Company is
chiefly with respect to the harvesting
machine lines and particularly with
respect to. grain binders. The main
tenance of this position is aided BY
the stecl-making business of the com
pany, which furnishes it either with
! large profits or with steel at cost
thereby further increasing the Inter
national Harvester Company's dominat
ing position by reducing its already
low costs Of manufacture.
Would Separate Steel Business
"The division of the business of the
| International Harvester Company
therefore, should be in such way as
to divide effectively the harvesting ma
chine lines and to separate there from
the steel business, less than half of the
products of which have been utilized
by it's implement factories and is
therefore, much too large to be left
with any one of them. To make such
division of the harvesting mac hine
lines effective in restoring competition
it would be absolutely essential to
! separate the Mccormick and Dcerng
plants and the Mccormick and Dcering
brands. 1t would also be necessary
of course, to enforce absolute separa-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

s',PREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
John Marion. ct al. DEFENDANTS
In pursuance OF Il Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action, and bea ring date the 23rd
day Of June 1920. I. the UNDERSIGNED. the
referee In said judgment named will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom
No. 1416 Nesey Street, In the borough Of
Manhattan, City OF New York, on the 22d
day Of September 1920. at twelve O'Clock
noon on that day. by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
Auctioneer. the premises described by said
Judgment to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
with the building thereon erected, situate
lying and being In the borough OF Manhat :
tan. City Of New York.
beginning at point on the southerly side
Of 44th Street. sxty-hve feet easterly from,
the southeaatcrly corner OF 11th Avenue and
4t'h Street running thence southerly parallel
with the eas;ery side OF 11th Avenue eighty
f'rt five inches thence custerly. pa rallel
with the southcrly side of 44th Street fifteen
feet; thence northcrly. again parallel with
tho easterly side of 1lth Avenue eighty feet
five irrhe,. to the southerly aide Of 44th
street, ana thence westerly. along the south .
pom, place Of beginning.
Dated, New York. August 81. 1920
EDMUND HURLEY
WILLIAM f. CLARE. Attorney for piain.
m, l35 Broadway Manhattan. New
York city.
The following Is a diagram OF the property
t" be sold: Its street number is h5s West
44,h Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOtSEWORKER-Ir Protestant: good
city references; s65-sTo. G., Miss Hof
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d St, Sd fioop
Telephone S9@T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

time we had hole six inches by five
drilled.
"A sailors undershirt was rigged on
to length of pipe and put out as an
improvised distress signal. Toward
noon vessel approached and our shirt
waved vigorously. The ship, which af-
tcrward proved to be the Alanthus,
came close, changed course and passed
out of sight. After what seemed an
interminable length of discouraging
wait, the Alanthus again appeared quite
close. Presently we got a hail which
we answered and boat came along
side. | talked to the men through
the hole and told them our situation
and the rescue followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
1877 n STREET

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which tho above described
property Is TO be sold. Is eleven thousand. six
hnntIed thlrty-one and 02-l00 dollars t$l1,-
o2). With interest thereon from the 23d
DAY or February. 1913. less the sum of
$I63.3l paid on account Of said interest, to-
ge Their with the costs and allowance amount
ing to three hundred forty and 34-1Oo dollars
S3A0.34), with interest from March g. 1918
together with tho expenses Of the sale The
approximate amount of the taxes. assess
mcnta and water rates. other liens. which
are to be allowed to the purcha ser out of the
purchase money, or paid by the referee is
twenty dollars ($20) and interest
Dated, New York. August 9, 1920
EMANUEL B. COHEN
- Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action Is
nrreny e'L ,oa ahlnurned to Wednesday, September
Dated, New York. August 80. 1920
EMANUEL 3. COHEN
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

ton Of ownership of the stock in the
new companies organized
1T Is necessary to separate the Nc
'Cormick and Deerng plarts and brands
because, according to judicial decision,
they were illegally combined in 1902,
and because it is these that have
given the International Harvester Com
pany its dominating position in the
harvesting. machine line. BY their
volume OF output, their low cost of
proouctlon pr and reputation in the trade,
brands make effective Competition from
other manufacturers illusory."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

tiAMBERMAtp- p-uaefuI newly arrived
bright Irish girl. CITY only s%5. Shca's
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

HOUsEwoRKER--Ca Young. OK,
cook and waitress; $50; apartment PR!
ferred. Miss Shea's Agency. e. 4ist ST
Murray Hill 677+.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

n Ml'ERMAGD, assist waitress; city fam
lily; highly recommended. O., Miss Uof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d ST.. 3D. foor.
Telephone s947 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY TIE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

OFFICE WORK.-Womcn 25 to 80 years
hours p. NJ. to a M experience un
necessary: salary SIS to stert CAN Room
1903. "a Walker at. at s a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
| fl A. Wanted
, Business
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

REWARD FOR return sable scarf lost Penn
. Sylvania train No. 723 leaving New York
= ?. m. August 3 for Deal. N. J. Cortland
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Day Workers
General Aouseworkers, Etc.

experienced. competent, conscientious;
country oplyi excellent reeege8eaei eso
ySeaAsys &sA &aseAa AgaaaSa 2A w. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Wood Lots Yield $l95,OOO,OOO

Wood lots yield to the farmers
something like s1e5ooo,ooo in single
year, says The American Forestry Mag
azine, but they might, with systematic
management and care, produce several
times that much.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
America to Have First Saint

The American continent is soon to
have it's first saint in Marguerite
Bourgeoys, who was the founder of
the Ladies' of the Congregation of
Notre Dame, Canada's great teaching
order. She was born in 1920 and the
greater part of her life was spent in
Canada, where she accomplished a
great work in the face of gigantic
Obstacles
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Trunks

FICTR0I.A. mahogany cabinet: used very
little. 1881 ST. Nicholas av. CS3d ST..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CiIAMBERLAIN. LYDIA C.-IN rrRsU-
anca OF nm order Of Honora bic John P.
Cohulan surrogate OF the County Of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Lydia {. Cham
deceased TO present the same with vouch
OF tranaactinS business. No. 26 Broad
street, Borough OF Manhattan. In the CITY
OF New York. op before tho 7th day OF
January next.
Dated. New York. tho 9Th day of July.
1920.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,
Temporary Administrator
ENRICH. WHEELER WALTER, AZ
torreys for Temporary Administrator.
60 Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan.
CITY and County Of New YorE.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohaian. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all perHors
having clairns against John Van r. Hoff.
u'o cf Washington. d. C.. deceased. to pre-.
sen, the same With vouchers thereof to the
suhscr Ihcrs at their place Of trnnsacting bus
lness at tho office OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company N the City OF New York. at No.
60 Wall Street. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
Inn. In the City OF New York. ON or before
the 9th day Of January next
Dated, New York. tho 3Qth Day OF June.
1920.
MErR9rohIrAN ", TnTsr HTyy rvosN G9NMPANT OF
RUssnLL M. JolaNaToNs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

CLERKS for filing stencils in large pub
hshing house; pleasant working condi-
tions hours, 3 .30-4. 80, Saturdays, 1890;
chance for advancement: church refer
ences required: salary $l2 to start. Leslie
225 6th ave, 4th floor. near 27th.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

The aCpl innate amount Of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold, Is $60o.6o. with In
terest from The 26th day Of April. 1920.
together with coats and allowance. amount
ing TO $3.50 l3. with interest from June 23
1920 and the expenses OF the sale
Dated New York. August a. 1920.
EDMUND HURLEY,
Ref
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Miscellaneous

CLERKS AND TYPISTS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls II years OF age and over
Hours to 4 80 o'clock
Saturdays 9 to II o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $500
Abilities OF clerks reviewed each six months.
Those OF average ability should be receiving
from SIS to SIS per week after the second
review. The variation Is due to difference In
clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Tyrewriting.
Stenography and Dicraphone Operating
Apply in Person between and 80 O'Clock
Room 5033. Metropolitan Building
Madison Ave. cat 23rd St.). New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND 1NDEPENDEAr;
WILLIAM PRESTON REDMOND.
GERTRUDE MARGAKhr REDMOND.
DOROTHY REDMOND.
LAWRENCE PRESTON REDMOND.
ELEANOR CROSS MARQUARD.
ROBERT sTRrTHERs. JR.
MARY r. MARTIN.
FRANKLIN MARTIN.
CHARLES JACKSON MARTIN.
> 49, SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition Of HENRY DE FOREST
WEEKES. residing at oyster Pa Nassau
County. New York. you and each os you ars
hereby cited to show ceuse before the Sur
rogatcs Court Of New York County held at
the Hall Of Records in the County Of New
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
why the account OF proceedings of said Henry
de Forest weekes as sole Trustee Of tho
Redmond. deceased. for the benefit OF Will
lam Preston Redmond. Emily Redmond, Mary
should not be- 1udictaily yettlal. ani why said
Henry de Forest Weekes should not be
S fsxe IS ysifn e s"a 6sSs
the Seal Of the Surrogates' Court of the said
County Of New York 30 be hereunto aftixed.
WITNESS. HON. JOHN 2. COHALAN. a
Surrogate OF satd County, az
tSEAL) the County of New York. the f2th
Lord Ono ane es sna Ss
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Co3r1.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Of che County OF New York. dated April q,
1e3e. NOTICE 80 hereby given to ali per-
wray. late OF she County OF New York.
deceased. to present the same with voueh.
ers thereof to the subscriber, at place
OF sransactlng business. at the once. Of
Middlesrook Bortand. No. 40 Cedar
street, In the CITY of New York, on oP
before the ana day OF November neyt
Dated New York. the 18th day OF April.
2s2e.
THE RECTOR. CHURCH wARrnNs
AND VESTRYMEN or GRACE
CHURCH IN THE CITY OF NEW
s..S HOEK: Adtninistrster. 9. 9. Q.
nsys Ter AexMsRsasrpsep, g. q a. I'd
cAaas Assasa 9aR xsg d. a--------
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

LEARN TO BE CHACTFEUR.-PIeaxa ant
and profitable work. day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitor's 8
pass. West Side y NJ e ana W.,
67th st t
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

MATTRESSES with hotel experience Ho-
tel Gramatan. Bronxvile; write or phone
BronXviile $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Statesmen
lns&ructbn

AUTO INSTRUCTION. SIS
!oay, evening; Cadillac. Srudebaker Mitchell.
Is q M Co. 1903 Lexington ave. {8sth)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet 30th-3Ist st.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

General Housework-
Every morning except
Sunday. Pleasant sur
roundings. Courteous
treatment. Breakfast
and dinner. Will ar
range hours so that
you may work else
where in the afternoon.
Grady. 2345 Foster
Ave, Flatbush. Mans
field 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Cooks

COOK accommodation; city or country; s4-
IS per day. r.. Miss Hofmayerp Agency
10 East 43d ST.. Sd floor. Telephone Ss47
Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

COOK-Young Irish girl. good long refe-.
ences; &70-375 P, Miss Hofrnayer'a
Agency. 10 East A3d 1T. Sd floor. Telephone
8S47 Murray HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Ivory Finished
Toilet Articles

% CLOCKS, e2.e8
% Manicure Sets, S1.98
$3.50 Powder noxss and Mair 1s-
delivers, 81 90
900 Pin Trays, 29o
91a Toilet Sets, S9.65
500 Mason's Cream OF olives, aoo
900 DaSgstt q Aamsdsll's Gold
Cream, SEQ
el.bo Father Johns, Sl.oo
400 0sstoria, a9o
n.a6 Aypo God, elo
7bo Jed salts, $50
$50 L!stsyins, medium size. 400
500 xistsr1ps Tooth Paste, aso
06c vlolet Ammonia, i7c at
III SSoiSs,ss-iyss Tloer. sousk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
A BOOK on CHINA

Editor The Star: II seems 20 be
agreed among all men and women
familiar with the subject that an In.
toliiEcut comprehension Of the poll
tiea. finances. commerce and people
Of China In of the utmost conHe'
quenee 10 Seattle. 10 tho facific
coast and 20 the United States
On that premise IN founder tho Oft
repeated wish that our population
might know moro OF this very large
and very important subject. After
having read all available literature
on that topic for several years was
happy 10 find a most interesting.
simple. but none the lezA cofnpre-
henHive treatise on China In n docu.
mcnt recently iaaued by the United
States Burrau Of Foreign and DO.
nestle Commerce. OF which copies
can be obtained at the office OF that
bureau az room 81 Henry building.
The title Of the book II Commercial
Hand Hook 81 China" ~ II In two
volumes: volume ono cnumeratea
the ports open TO foreign trade and
catalogues their offerings and re.
auircments. volume ,wo surveys the
nation In all particulars regarding
which we need Information. and on
page 3st there ~ n lsrt % recon-
rncniatIons as means Of acqualnt.
inr the United States with the affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
CAN YOU ANSWER.

Editor Tho Star; I am an ordi.
nary working mani think about
the average. and believe my feel.
ingn and opinions Nigh. be taken as
normal with reference 10 economic
questions. note In a recent issue
OF The Star that J. r. Morgan A
Co. have a lsg advertisement offer.
ing people Belgian bonds. which. II
have not made wrong dissection.
ought 20 put Shylock 10 shame. !
note that the average yield OF these
bonds h about s.ks per cent. which
looks good. Int Mr. Morgan & Co.
do not mention the fact that tho
present rate gives him n 60 per cent
discount when purchasing the
bonds. Assuming Belgian exchange
viii so to par In three years. Mr..
Morgan will reap an average OF %
per cent. Now. Mr.. Editor. will you
please set me right on this IL am