davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-03
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,

FREE ~ MISSISSIPPI MAP AND HOME
SEEKERS- JIIDE TO BLACK LANDS.
Address Land M.rket, Meridian. Miss.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-03

e-neAnp RA POSITIVELY REMOVED ky DR.. Ber.y's
kuIfsEt L. x Treckls Otntmsnt-Ysur dr1gHfst or By
HnIGAA1 II N mail, Free book Or. 6. y. Berry
y os16VN6EsV Co.. 1875 Micah esa Assnso, Chicago.
The St. Charles herald., 1920-01-03

w. N. u, MEMPHIS. NO. 4s-1s19.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Rallyingg Tendency
Displayed OH Curb
After lrreguIarity
Traders More Hopefully
Disposed Toward Close
Market Not Especially
Active ; Asphalt Erratic

Stocks in the outside market dis
played rallying tendencies yesterday
after early irregularity. The ease with
which several of the leaders moved
ahead suggested a scarcity of offerings.
The market was not especially active
as a whole although dealings probably
exceeded the turnover of the day be-
fore. Traders felt more hopefully dis
posed at the close
General Asphalt, which has beer
jumping around in erratic fashion for
fortnight and which was very weak
on Thursday, came back strongly yes
terday. 1t sold from an opening of
60A to a high of 63 and closed at SIX
This compared with low of 47A the
day before. A large speculative follow
ing has been built up in Asphalt.
Sweets Company of America held
around 2 on heavy trading.
In the other department the majority
OF the leading issues displayed a bet
ter tone, but the price changes we're
narrow as rule. Simms and White
Oil issues were steady. Standard Oil
OF Indiana advanced from $50 to e95.
The Norwegian government J per
cent bonds went to a new high record
Of 1OlA on dealings Of $4,000 par
value.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

ANDREW !. MCCORMACK. Auctionecr.
STOCKS AND RONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MI Li.ER & son,
OFFICE 80 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY, OCTR. 9TH. 1920,
at 1880 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALES ROOM.
NOS. IA AND l6 NESEN STREET
BY Order OF Executors:
5000 ff3ycrstosVn Light & Heat Co 1st
8ltge g., Bd.
$1,000 Penn. Pubic Service Co. list Mtge
So 80
81 COO poneiee Coal Co. list Mtge. skg.
Fund 61c Bond.
100 shs Regal oil & Gas Co
SEQ shs. Madras Marble Co, Inc
200 Shs Ohio x Indiana Consld. Natural
& III. Gas Co
sh. Standard Assets Corpn
252 shs Consumers Salt Co.
FOR Account of Whom Ii May Concern:
100 shs. Seneca Button Co. Prefd.
$500 New Jersey Co. lst M1ge &c Series
- Bds.. due April, 1886. Ctf Of
$4,000 New Jersey Co. 1st Mtge 50 Series
% BIDS. due Apl, 1896. & $50
Scrip Ctf. OF Dep.
sAs Bankers Trust Co. Of n. Y.
200 sns Consolidated Traction Co. Of
$1,000 Metropolitan Jockey Club 1st Mtge
lo5 sas. pathe Freres Phonograph Com
so SIS W. G. Craig & Co.. Ltd. pre,a
81 2-lo shs Gernproof Cup Corpn. Com.
mon. ~
As shs. Ger1nproof Cup corpn. Prefd. 3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Cashing German Coupons

Question--About SIX months ago bought
twenty shares of the Associated Electric
Welding Companys stock. I have not Sc
cured any dividend as yet What would
you advise me TO do; sell them or hold
them7 I have some German Berlin AS
Could you tell me where to cash them :?
Would you advise rfae to hold the coupons
until marks increase in value?-N. c. D.
Answer-We have no recent earnings
statement of the Associated Welding
Company. 1t was incorporated Sep
tember Is, 1919. The earnings as re-
ported for the period Of eleven months
to November 80, 1919, which COM
prissd all the subsidiaries in the United
States with one exception, showed that
the amount accrung to the parent COM
pany was S195, 900 before Federal taxes
and depreciations. This would indicate
slightly more than 50 share on the
$4,000 then issued. We do not regard
the stock as sound investment If
you can afford to wait, in the belief
that the company promises we'll, you
may be rewarded. There Is no specified
place for cashing coupons on Berlin
bonds except in Germany. Institu-
tions here do not buy them from you
or send them abroad for collection for
a small fee. You may keep your cou-
pons awaiting higher price for marks
If you choose.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Wheat Continues
Downward, Setting
New Low Records
December and March Con
tracts Sell at Lowest Since
July; Export Buying Fails
to Check the Pressure

Inc wheat market was again under
heavy pressure and early in the dav
values declined 7a4 to 83zc and sold
at the lowest point reached since trad
ing operations were resumed in July.
Snorts were good buyers on the breaks.
but while prices regained part of the
early loss they closed at net declines
Of 5l4 to 514c
Exporters were again in the market
and sales were estimated at about
100000 bushels, including American
nsrd winters. Durums and Manitobas.
The downward tendency of values,
uesplte the active export operations,
continued 10 be source of surprise
TO the trade, and sentiment was much
mixed. Some close students of condi-
tions advanced the theory that shorts
are sitting on a powder magazine" :"
as vast amount of wheat is being sold
lor December and March delivery in
Chicago, where stocks are less than
100000 bushels.
Exporters are buying the Decem Der
delivery and selling wheat against it
sor export through Gulf ports at prem
iuIns OF from 28 to 80 cents and they
declare that 1t is their intention OF
sitting tight and taking delivery.
where the selling pressure Is coming
from is good deal Of a mystery.
Many think that good deal of the
pressure IS in the form of hedges
against Canadian wheat, while some
think that Wall Street. having made
large profits o. the short side Of other
commodities, has turned attention to
wheat. This would appear to be Great
ing strong technical position which
may cause much higher prices later on.
-, At the same time, the downward ten
dsncy Of other mmodities makes a
bsarish psychological situation. and it
Ia generaly recognized that markets
cannot be denepded upon to function
In truly logical manner. In other
words, the trend OF other markets may
ultimately bring about sustained de-
cline In wheat, while the pressure Of
Canadian wheat may also serve to re-
lieve any congestion which may occur
in the cash position in the United
States.
In the local market No. 2 red and No
hard were quoted at $2.431z, C. 4, {.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
American La Erance Enrninps

0ug,S,inn-Tl have been advised to bu,
american La France Fire Engine Con-
nIsns' I,ens' noW @ selling around $40 par. be
~ ,aSuv pA STOCK to enable it to go into tho
'uan ',t"i u. aN'ure or motor trucks for conmcr-
IN h,si,,t.,' Use can YOU tell me il they are
"''at 'ieIr earnings the common stock
n,'ir;o wouid also ba grateful for your
opstaor ,''s1ayr on facihc Gas and Electric, the
p'elcrred as an Investment aud the com
mon az speculative invest,nent.-R. B p
Answer-Early in September an off
cial Of the American La France Fire
rnglne Company was quoted as fol
io"s' ne company's plants at Eimira
are operating at capacity and orders
are on hand sufficient to continue
operations on this basis for the next
hve months. Earnings so far for 1920
are ar larger than for any similar period.
inc company's business is not affected
oy general business depression. Earn
,ngS ,ngs lor the first seven months Of
~ indicate that net after taxes may
De as much as 80 per cent on the com
mon stock" The earnings on the
common tor 1919 were at The rate Of
ABOUT 91o.o2 a share on the $40 par
valuatlon: The company is building a
factory Tor the manufacture of com
m1ercial trucks in Bloomfield. N. J bnt
me productlon of trucks has not vet
;."1 1eo. me stock is speculative, as it
Is Is necessarily sensitive to earninrs
racine Gas and Electric 6 per cent
ll prelerred IS fair investment. For
ene iast lour years dividends have been
earned from two to three times The
common stock shows no verv oroa4 n
margin over the per cent now heing
pad. dividends on this issue ceased
from October Is, 1917, to April ~
1919. 1t is our opinion, however. that
most public utility corporations have
better future. The common STOCK u
81? specqlatlve. AS to what its course @
VIII De we cannot attempt to say.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
His List Yields Over 8 Per Cent

ouestion--would you kindly inform me
in regard TO the safety and yield of the
following stocks7 Would you consider them
a good Investment? Is there ready mar
let for them IN case ] wanted to sell
serial gold notes. ]. c. Penney Company z
per cent preferred stock. spicer Manufac-
turing Corporation per cent cumulative
preferred stock. General Phonograph Cor
poration frst mortgage per cent serial
gold notes. Patchogue Plymouth Mills Cor
poration, Waring Hat Manufacturing Cor
poration per cent cumulative convertible
preferred stock.---A- b.
Answer--All the securities you men
ton have merit in varying degrees.
The yields in all cases are per cent
or more. Earnings for 1919 and in 1920
(where reported) are sufficient to care
for all interest charges and have sub
stantial balances for preferred divi-
dends
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Reductions i'm Autos
Continue to Spread
Locomobile, Mercer and Moon
Cars Priced on or Near
Pre-War BASIS

Two important motor car manufac-
turing organizations announced reduc-
tlons in prices yesterday-Hare's Mo-
tors and the Moon Motor Car Company.
Hare's Motors, the operating company
for the Locomobile, Mercer and Sim
standard Locomobie cars has been cut
1850 and the standard Mercer models
have been reduced $1,000.
The head of the Hare's company in an
nouncing this step said: "While our
sales of both the Locomobile and Mer-
Ger the last ninety days have been con-
siderably in excess of the sales of these
companies in any corresponding period
of former years. the economy thereby
effected is not sufficient to justify this
price reduction, in view of the fact that
we are paying substantially the same
for labor and material as we have been
in the past. In other words, while our
costs of to-day do not justify a price
reduction. we believe we are simply an
ticipating general reduction in the
cost of manufacture, which reduction
will be accelerated just in proportion as
manufacturers take the initiative"
Advices from ST. Louis yesterday told
Of the reduction of S400 to S465 in the
price of Moon cars. The announcement
of Stewart Mcdonald, president Of the
Moon Motor Car Company, was to the
effect that pre-war prices had been re-
stored on this car.
The first break in automobile tire
prices came yesterday. when the Lee
Tire and Rubber Company announced a
reduction of from Is to 20 per cent on
it's entire line. A statement on behalf
Of the company said that crude rubber,
which few months ago was selling at
80 cents pound, is now quoted at %
cents q pound, and fabrics which were
selling at $3.50 pound early in the
year are now quoted at $1.s6 pound.
Labor costs, the company said, are still
at their highest figure.
Another reduction In the price Of
lead was made Yesterday by the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company,
which is now Offering the metal at ~
cents pound, compared with former
price of cents. This is the third re-
duction in the price of lead In little
more than two weeks. Large importa-
tions of the metal from Europe are said
to be one Of tho <aatoxA Ia sAp<aaak f.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Adams Express Issue Secure

Question-Kindly give me your a0vfoe fn
regard to Adams Express Company bonds.
As. l94S. have held some OF these for q
number Of years Have hes1tated to sell
owing to low prioe. Do you consider 1t
safe to Etill hold on to them 7-tMrs.) l.
E. s.
Answer-We see NO reason to sell
Adams Express bonds at present. They
cally all Of which have shown con-
siderable strength Of late. With great
er ease in money rates we look for a
better bond market.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Holds d. & II. &. Preferred

:, q Nlestion-~I M own 100 shares Denver T.
iI'o hlv ffshae preferred bought at conside,as
your opinion as to whether the 'r1 preeonf ro'',f
lrlce, taking all things into consideraf inn
is not too LOVE. Il. r. ''oh
Answer-Much depends upon. what
taxes place when the Denver E. Rio
Grande is sold to satisfy a Judgment
OF some S36,oOo.00O. AS this iudgment
comes before any interest the STOCK
holders have in the property, we be-
heve that the preferred stock is in q
poor position: There is a chance that
zone kl4d CT compromise win be ef
lecCea. however, we cannot offer much
holders ~ s'ocA-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Corn Market Sfeadies
after Nervous Opening

Tne corn market was nervous and
irregular, Early ia the day the new
crop positions sold down to new low
records under continued pressure
prompted by the weakness in wheat
and selling against the new crop.
Frices rallied, however. and at the
close Of the day were steady, at Ssc ad
vance to 1sc decline
The cash position in Chicago was
readJusted from a September basis to
conform with the October position and
values there dropped 90 to % cents q
nushel. AS long as the September
shorts were ready to absorb cash corn
Pr'ces were held automatically to a
level with the September position, but
With this now out of the way the mar
Set had to depend upon the supply and
demand situation, which was weak.
osctober contracts m Chicago closed at
Si;VS, which compared with the final
Prise for September of S1.29h.
n, 1ne local cash market was steady;
10 yellow quoted at $1.29A, c. i. f.
New York. ten days. shipment. Sales
were reported of 250,0 900 bushels of
1Argentine corn here for shipment to
europe at $ll5 I. 0. b. steamer.
~. Yesterdays Previous Year
NJ 1rd willow ---. close, sstss ssi0ssss' siSEs. aSEs
, Chioagoi
Sss~oss.....-..*a.ssS Sss..,......-... .ssssS .ssS iisss
m o:t.--rhsre was little or no enthwsissrn
ar sne oats market. but prices rallied
swaissssply from early decline and closed
essh "ssh nat advances OF y @ y C.. In the local
Nsn market values remained unchanged ;
az az 1 ewhite quoted at SEQ; No white
mo 20 SSc No. white $50 to SIC: No. 4
7sate 7ite eoc to csc; fancy clipped white
ssc ,sc 10 7zc: ordinary clipped white 6ao to
'scs all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
ny xosn, s,.. .SSlsoss .a%sv c!oss exc.
sAosgoi
sIss' ..s'..:::::: .:-:: 81: g 80 ::1s2
zys-ad.skss' 'drra- ''A - ''- ~
Yesterdays Previous Year
M wsss aSas. .ss'ss si0ss' .,.Ss close ,.ss&S
Flour and Meal--Quotations wsres
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring patent ''''s
ni6o @l22S s1L7s@laSo s1a.io@ ----
s.so@ SOS 5000 s.sb $500 -~---
Rye -four
ysr.. A7s@ia.ia a7S@1a.lA Gaso $50
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Answer-The Little Rock & Hot
r. J. Reynolds Il Common

Question-Wil YOU kindly let me have
your opinion Of X. j. Reynolds new Z
common stock ?W. i. T.
Answer-It is difficult to form an in
telligent opinion of the stock of the
+. j. Reynolds Company The corpora
ton has issued no earnings statement
since 1915. owing, it is said, to the fact
that the adjustment Of Federal taxes
for the subsequent years has not vet
been effected. 1t was stated in April,
1920, that the 1919 business established
a new high record and that profits were
the largest in the company's history.
There are outstanding S50,O0O.OOO of
new Class B stock, par S25; $4,000, 900
common stock, par $25, and $20,oO00O
Z per cent preferred stock, par $1OO.
There arc also $15,o0O,0O0 Of per
cent notes, due 1922
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Sales OPEN High T.ov Ia sf
Isoo sMsrri1; O c. - u "a u
-goo 800 \ 'Niam Am O 'eSaS < E g. x g. ~
5000 Omar O & O "a. 2is ~ an
SO ~Panh Pet Of. O. ss sc e6
200 APennok on. 6.t 81 ssx So
geo +prod & Ref. 81. sls eis ~
200 Red Rock O. = D.,
200 -Ryan con / Il lsAs Is 49,
500 ~Settled Pr c. =. i7>
-oee *S1mms Pet. II I.'s l17s j.
Ioo sleiiy Oil a's 9ss s's sss
400 sreN Ken OIL. ~ - ~ -
11400 sTeXon O & /. s. q
500 *Un Texas Pet - +.
1900 Victoria Oil. II. Iss u. lss
1900 sWhite OIL .-. 22 CO.. 22 2el4
zoo 'W oodburn o. as SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
German Internal Bonds
London Wool Auctions

LONDON, Oct IA varied selection,
to 10000 bales, was offered
at the wool auction sales yesterday.
There was fair demand for superior
greasy merinos at unchanged prices,
but large supply Of cressbreds was
again easA AdraNps ghs.esies slasAa sss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
In resfm en-!
Information

vessos 2ss''S%a s g. ;. r'cg'ss e. 81. to ,a, II
st"", AZ schich cas only initials ,rii
oe used Others miH be umswcrcd ty
mat Address all inquiries, inclos-
,ng slammed addressed enpeiope, to
rr'ndhc'at Editor. The Tribune, 155
Nassau Street, Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
bond Good, but Market Is Not

ns ofsp1nmI per cent haye FIVE $1,000 bonds. pay
oprlngs Railroad. l inherited these ana
a. Snouio lke to get your advice on what to
u 90 "l,h them. 1t is short line, has never
aefaulted its interest. but I would like 10
nave nave the money in something for which
mere Is also ready market Would it he
p&osslo!e &s 10 sell them, and what could put
me money IN drawing a higher rate OF IN
terest Would it be safe to put the money
IN SeIgian US or the new French loan?
-(Mrs) i. J. w. N''
Answer-The Little Rock &. Hot
Springs Western first per cent. 1899,
IS very fair bond. Part of the Iron
mountain system, it underlies the Mis-
souri, Pacific first and refunding 5 per
cent issue and the general d per cent.
The issue is only s1,140,OO0, and as it
is not listed it has poor market. The
present price is between 60 and 65. If
you are able to obtain a fair price for
your bonds you would do we'll, we think,
to sell and purchase an issue enjoying
a better market. The Belgian and
French bonds are very fair Investments,
in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
The New York Community Trust
Created for the Charitable
Benevolent o Uses
Its Plan and It's Purposes

INDIVIDUALS desiring their
large small be devoted educa
defined
OF their choosing providing only York
Community Trust.
THE TRUST COMPANY accepts gift as trustee and
responsible
OF the controlled citizens
and residents
tna charitable benevolent
SIX OF the members being each by the President
Commerce Civ
President
Association OF the Bar the City New
members members
Office each s
mtee always of times
TIE INCOME Conpanes R,Ls
according to the directions of this Distribution the
purposes OF the trust and the
IHE PRINCIPAL ADVANTAGE
granted
committee the
beneficiary
gift some other object -, n
nearly IN line with possible,
delay legal
THE NEW YORK COMMUNITY offers new plan for the
utilization OF wealth and for application charitable
benevolent educational describing NAV
be obtained from of the Trustees Acting Director
Trustees
lhe aqutable Trust Company of Fidelity Trust
New York Comnanv ~ ~
Columbia American Trust Corns,v
The New York Frnilt TrustC COMPANY
United Mortgage The Commercial Trust Company
Company of York
olitan TrustC COMPANY Hudson Trust
Title Guarantee Trust Company Jrv,o Ns;o,, paar
trust Company The American Exchange
Kings County Trust Company Bank
Lawyers Title Trust Hartman National Bank
Mercantile
Frank Parsons, Acting Tr,S+s SHann'd"
SIS Cedar St, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Four full columns OF in
resfmenf questions and an.
s,oers are published in The
Tribune eUery Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

A. the September meeting of the board
Of governors of the New York Petroleum
Axchanee, lno.s Jemes King Duny and
~ &sse sasszaese - &he
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

90 HtN Is YtI =
3, 600 s30f. 6Sla
Go deb IS 1894
5000. ..... G4la
do As c NJ & 2 Sd
6.00n. .... 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
HUSBAND SHOT,;
WIFE IS IN JAIL

Harrv. Jurgenson. p years old. an
automobile salesman, Is in Hotel gleu
with a dangerous Eunshot wound in
his head and Mrs. Nadine Jurgenson.
3d. is in a cell at the city jail. fol-
lowing a shooting ARRAY al Jurgen-
sons residence, 9Os North Kansas
street. Monday night Mrs Jurgenson
is held as the assailant, but no charge
viii be filed until the result Of Jur-
Eenson's injuries become known
Police found JurgensOn lying on the
floor, unconscious Clyde Hines Jur-
genson's roommate, told them MIS-.
Jurgenson shot him with 20 calioer
According to the story told the po-
lice by Hines and Marie Jones, II
years old. 916 North Kansas street. at
whose home Mrs JurgensOn was a
roomer. the couple had separated
The two witnesses said Mrs. Jurgen-
son entered The room when the men
were in beG Hines said JurgenSon
Immediately slipped underneath the
bed.
Revolver Wrapped in Handkerchief.
Come out. Harry: I won't hurt
you" Hines quoted the woman as say
ing. JurgensOn, however, continued
to hide beneath the bed Then the
woman Is said to have pulled aside
the bed and pulled pistol. which
was wrapped in a handkerchief. She
fired once, according to the report
Hines attempted 20 grab the gun,
he said. but the woman pointed it at
him and he fed.
Miss Jones told the officers she and
Mrs. Jurgenson went to the room
shortly after II o'clock The police
say they were told that early in the
night Mrs. Jurgenson had sent
note demanding to see her husband
at $50, but her husband disregarded
the note and went 10 bed
At Hotel Dieu Tuesday morning at
tendants said the man still is in a
critical condition
Arrested at Apartment.
Mrs Jurgenson was arrested in the
Austin apartments al o'clock Tues
day morning by detective sergeant
Charles Matthews and detectives Ed
Smith and Ed. Mebus. The police
say that after the shooting the wo-
man returned to her own room, left
the revolINo. and then fled bareheaded
from the house. From the time Of
the shooting until her arrest the Off
GERS secured the city for her, the
search ending at the apartment
In her cell at the city jail Mrs.
Jurgeuson was calm She inquired
regarding her husbands condition,
but displayed no emotion She de-
clined TO make any statement, say
ing that she would confer with her
attorneys before talking about the
matter.
Mrs. Jurgenson recently returned
from a trip TO California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
NATIONAL GUARD INFANTRY
COMPANY IS TRANSFERRED

Company I. Ninth Texas infantry.
has been transferred 70 troop i.
Third Texas cavalry, Texas national
guard. according to information re-
ceived in FL Paso by Capt Floyd
Wilson. commanding troop l. The
state plans to do away with infan-
try in the national guard, Capt Wiz
son says, and organize a division Of
cavalry. A new troop OF cavalry IS
to be organized in FL Paso. George
Biefer has been recommended for
captain and A d Foster for leu
tenant
DR.. Herbert z. Stevenson, who
served overseas with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel. is slated for a
colonelcy in the national guard, re-
ports from Austin say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
KWLZ


New Questions
What is acetanilide and what
are its uses2
Where is afcGuI university
3-What is self esteem?
Who wrote the story OF a mod
ern American youth entitled The
Passionate PngramT'
5-What color is a salmon in the
spring?
6-Who was Appleseed Johnny?
What is a library school2
s-What is the difference between
a scene and a sconce2
9-What is fortuity2
10-What IS the old saying about
wine and Wit2
Answers to Yesterday XVIII.
The material called denim is a
coarse cotton drilling. originally
called serge de Mines" for the city
in France where IL was first made
Henry VII had six wives. The
first and fourth he divorced. the sec
ond and fifth he beheaded, the third
died a natural death and the sixth
outlived him.
s-The pretty flowers known as
Dutchman's Brooches are white with
yellow tips, and in some localities are
called by the more appropriate name
Of White charts.
IA muddler is a person who con-
fuses or makes ness Of things or
affairs.
5-A dawdler Is one two loiters,
idles and wastes time
6-The Dean OF American letters"
IS the veteran author and novelist,
William Dean Howells.
THE potato is a native OF the
American continent.
s-A galvanoscope is an fnstru-
ment for testing electrical force.
9-Luisa Tetrazzini. the great ItaI-
ian opera star, made her first sue
cess in the United States in 1907.
10-The green turtle, found along
the Atlantic coast south OF New Eng
land. is the most valuable OF the tur-
tie family for food. most widely mar
keted and generally used--Thomp-
son Feature Service.