davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13
CANYON CITY NOTES
Thursday, February 12.

Thursday, February 12.
 Following shortly after the recent hurricane, a rather heavy fall of snow was experienced in this neigh borhood. This was very welcome, as it held much promise of putting the trail. which was bare in several places, in good shape for hauling on. The snow commenced falling on the night of Thursday, the fall lasting we'll into the forenoon of Friday and registering five inches. That "the best laid plans O mice and men gang aft agley" was dem onstrated again when, at about p. m. on Friday, a hurricane began to blow from the south and the "beautiful' was taken up, whirled away, and piled up where it became a hindrance to progress in the way of freighting. The trail on the bleak hillsides was left as bare as ever by the gale, and badly drifted at other places.
 The storm ragged with unabated fury all night long and all next day, dying down finally at about noon on Sunday. No freighting was possible while the gale lasted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

place of business when completed, is now in course of construction and is expected to be completed and ready for occupancy shortly.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Sec J. A. SIippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Bill Wallace. of the Mills engi- neering party. who had been in the hospital at Nenana, under treat ment for a frozen toe, returned recently, none the worse for the accident. He has resumed active duties and takes the field in the same old way, as if nothing had happened.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Resident Engineer Howard G Haslem and his assistant, Leon F Shoemaker, arrived in camp on Sat. urday's train, and have been held up here by stress of weather. They left Tuesday afternoon for theil camp few miles south of the Can. yon roadhouse (Mrs. Allred's,.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Supplies are steadily coming in and the Broad Pass store will soon be stocked with everything neces- sary in the way of construction ma terial, supplies, etc., to meet all requirements. Freight is also mov- ing steadily from the store to the camps south of Canyon City.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Superintendent Dan Leech is con- tlnually on the go, except when held up by severe weather. His visits to the base camp here are brief, few and far between. He left for Moreno's Tuesday afternoon
 in half gale, and probably will be
 away for few days.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Mrs. F. D. Browne, Mrs. Norvin
 Smith, and Miss Smith, of the hos lpital staff, were among the pass engers on the train arriving at Can
 yon City last Saturday. The hur-
 Iricane was at its height when the train arrived, and the ladies hastily
 sought shelter in Resident Engineer Mills quarters, where they remained until the train was ready to start
 on the return journey. The day and weather were most decidedly 'unpropitious for sightseeing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

The telephone crew engaged in extending the line northward from Anchorage toward Nenana has now reached the first roadhouse (Carl- son's) on the Nenana side of the Broad Pass summit, according to Tom Maher. He says it will not be long before Fairbanks and An chorage will be connected by phone.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Big four-horse teams now go right up to Moreno's (Park Gate roadhouse), approximately 14 miles from the end of steel, and the |freighting of material and supplies to the distant camps of contractors and A. E. c. forces is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. More horses, sleds and teamsters are due here on the next train from town to take care of the freight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Engineer in Charge Freak D Browne, Chris Edmunds of the en gineering staff, and Mark Tyler. of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

snsna. Where xsils and Rivers 1.ss4
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

The regular Wednesday mail train arrived at Canyon City at 5:l5 D. m.-four hours late. the delay being due to the heavy going con- seduent on the snowdrifts on the fine caused by recent storms. The crew and passengers were well-nigh famished They had dinner at Camp Healy lend of steeD.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

A circular issued recently by the engineer in charge sets forth that the base camp at the present end of steel, opposite the mouth of Healy creek, formerly known as Camp 360. or Camp 358, will hereafter be officially known as Healy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

MT. and Mrs. Joe Sweatz arrived here recently to become permanent residents of this city. A cabin, which will be their residence and
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Nels Rasmussen, who had been te town to have his teeth fixed, has returned to camp. .~*. :"@
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Ole JacooSen, one of the prOpri-
 etors of the Middle Fork roadhouse.
 on the Broad Pass trail, left for
 Talkeetna with a light load Sun
 day, and expects to be back at the
 end of steel soon.
 The pups are doing fine and are
 daily growing in grace and favor. As they did not appear to take kindly to the names chosen for
 them with so much care, it became necessary to change them, and, ac- .cordingly, with Rody Corners as sponsor, the names of Bridget. Be idelia, and Mickey were formally be- lstowed on them. Owing to the per sistence of the dry law, the usual formalities had to be regretfully dispensed with-the sponsor, how ever. bought the cigars for the crowd. Rody had only recently re- i turned to his station, not much the worse for his trip to Fairbanks, where, he says, he had "helofa"
 time.
 Resident Engineer Huston D. Mills left on Mondays train for Nenana. He expects to return to his station in day or two. The hospital at Camp 35S, a sub
 urb of Canyon City, is about com
 pleted, and probably will be opened
 for business soon. The building is
 situated in a beautiful grove of birch, with a typical "babbling
 brook" running by it. The bridge spanning the brook has now been completed.
 George Hutchinson, of the First National bank, Fairbanks, who had been spending part of his vacation in the neighborhood of the coal mine, arrived in camp on Mondays train. He went up to Camp 358 this forenoon, along the shortcut, following along the canyon, intend- ing to go on up to the southern limit of the residency-about six
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-13

Coal mining operations on Hose 'anna or Lignite creek would appear to be going full blast. Four teams are hauling the product of the mine to the cars on the new siding, about half mile above the Lignite road house. Several carloads of coal from the new mine have already been sent to town. It is reported that several more teams will arrive at the mine shortly to hasten the hauling of the whole quantity the mine owners have contracted to deliver to the A. E. C. The coal has to be hauled along Lignite creek and across the Nenana river to the cars. The mine on Lignite is owned and operated by the Broad Pass Coal & Develonmenf rononany
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

age by throwing it into conference.
On the 2sth day Of December 1919,
the Senate accepted the amendments
but the bin did not become Law
until December 3ist 1919.
Many Weeks before this law be-
came effective. an of the Cuban sug-
az crop had been sold 10 England and
other countries. so that for all prac-
teal purposes the act which the
Republican Congress finally passed
was Of no service 20 the American
people. But Tor this deliberate de
lay Of the Republican Congress and
their determination 10 embarass the
President al all times. the Cuban
sugar crop would have been pur-
chased at the same price that pre-
vailed In 1918. and there would have
been no raise in sugar prices 20 the
American people. The statements 10
the Republican documents with ref
erence 10 the purchase by Atty. Gen.
Palmer ~ the louisiana sugar crop
b. a. preposterous as what they say
about the Cuban Crop.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
THE CRUSADERS

ln the republican column Uf .asi
week en- article without ans title sa.
printed. dealing aIih thr slogan o.
Kept BAL oui NJ war; Ihr keruhl
can committee lnnkinF about faT a
theme best suited in serve BEL purpose
selected thH ono as thr hrf mean.
~ starting ihr mothers Uf thr country
aufht. and li b. shame That thry
are OBJ hc fcl upon such p1iicd dorr.
The moihcu arr presumed tn ht head.
lcss creature. but are credited with
having a heart that iu the exercise
% their new privilege. must forever
ummit them o. their toachinrt.
provided this uew teaching s from
n republican committee.
The flow ~ words in this wilful
pollution Of the mother tongue b.
so thick and fast that facts are neith.
er admitted nor proven. Falling her
and there with such unboundcd en-.
thusiasm on the part ~ The writer,
the article. ere u was finished proves
a splendid imitation ~ war itself
But now fof he finish. When the
smoke ~ battle cleared away. there
stood Woodrow Wilson. the usurper
" Mar. with blood in bis eye, with
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

year ~ republican uis uoui hs,s
made declaration 10 var haE Ws
Haf..HaI
s. uu,h fr co. rsn ~ Jus
MI.H
A. further raf II thn commit.
irH IHIHfHIt H De- rf credit
ifr fallen fTmsH alfh having a
lf.lHf aHHarf n IHif'Nrfnf tn
T.0I H .fuli Hf iH fHuau.f a f.ehf
r.H. UaH.r tunim In u ft
ier.ei Them ihfIr patriotic ideals
au, r.f mentioned. and f ihrt 3D.
halel n ANYTHING If ihf afi be- must
D. aIi ma after be- n id air that
ihry urfr mistaken and there va
really nothing lrf fur them o. ID
under Co. circumstance huf fn b.
lletr anl hr damned The attribute
mentioned we're drnisgl because tn al
nit them .mulr obligation hat
arusr under a Democratic admlnlsifa.
ilon and consequently could noi d.
autpieil hf a fruuhliran cummittsp.
A super independent committee.
with uaihinr o. D. hui sli on the
front porch. entertain and b. enter
ia'He,l. th.. with srudlnr few
IlnVrfa o. D. ulsesd on the crave
n ihs founding fathers and card
q thanks. &C. dslivsfzncs from al
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
BY G. s. MUM

More evidence Of Republican came
nalm dlnlie.ty I contained Boo the
phamr.ef which the Republicans have
circulated generally an over this
county and throughout ihc union. in
which they undertake Co shift from
iheir own sh1u.deH the responsible
iy Cor hIrh urar prices which pre-
vailed thH spring and summer The
people should know thc truth and
ihlt BE- the Lover Food Control Act.
which 800. passed hy o. Democratic
Congress. anl under which govern
meHt sugar control was had during
ihe Har. contained o. provision which
ended Goo existence Of sugar con-
tuI uth ttr signing Of Che ARMS.
HOD luHU. OBJ. Har ih.s sugar
control aa ht m,iu 10 O. govern
mmt corporation created for that
rurpo anl under t thc Cuban
ur crop NJ l4it wa. a.d 90 the
American people 90 DO and l2e per
pound uH ,he ,h iay ~ August
l1i9 fh. predu. .sut message
Co ils Republican Congress calling
attention fa .fa ne, that under the
au flr umr corporation bad ceased
io function aHd urged ihs gcpubh.
can CoHrrc io u 600 act imme.
dafst extending tht lie of this
a corporation Notwithstanding
ihe. r.r, aaaioH hy the President
Coo m'e nHeI to pass Che law
uaiH December O. 1919. extending
its lfe of te sugar corporation.
Whom ahf Republican House came
to a.t .ron DO oa December i6. 1918.
DO added amendments 90 the Senate
300 ahIh further delayed iis pass.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING

C0pperas Springs. Friday night
October ~. T. &. Bennett and Mrs.
y. u. Gichrat
Forest Grove. Friday night Oct
% Judge e. s. Nunn and Miss Jew
20 Rankin
The Democratic campaign boz Crit.
tsnden county will probably close
with these appointments.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

so humiliating az this. The American
people. having voted n 1918 10 divide
and deadlock their government In the
midst ~ world crisis. now find that
pariisanship has paalyred The legis-
Iaiiyc branch which they elected
The commanding prestige that the
United States Won in the. war has
been friiiered away, and the country,
after an ih superb achievements.
stands before the world today sus.
peciei and dlscrrdiisd 30 faf a.
The United States IL concerned. the
dead N this war have died boz vain.
80 one questions that oar pros
periy b. therefore threatened. Our
prosperity b. inseparahly connected
with and dependent upon vor'd pros
perliy Unless ihr people. n he
civilized nations arr able io huy. our
surplus products must fu unsod and
oar domestic markets slll heooms
sluggish and our rodlrrr will hnd
ADJ fhfif efforts fm.t.r.a Unless
ihf terms N ihs Peace Treaty. firn
ol az Nsualilss. are made enduring
There can ts n1 rrsi0railon N trade
vlih or credit Boz Europe Without
credit Europe an nai hay ADD nur
pmtlffr uH remain unaoh n a.
iaue harms ani warehouse Today
a large part ~ la1i years. tahacc1
.vp hanFr uusaid n the harms ~
aelisrn keniH.iI because Europe
can rai tny b. 4 nea rrup H n1s
housed hli a hYsu Neither can
Fumrr tuy olf steel pr..ialr. uhirh
ths so much need for rebuilding
after uafa asful hataf A. O.
consequence ihf steel Industry IL
isrfsuei and duormr uhfh 90.
Co.'s mio it n being hs'd hy mine
operators far alk ~ parthassr
d. ihs fars n ths fraari ard larh
fsis Thee Republican, nau have
ihs sfunisr Oh aat ths people o.
slst Republican standardization
made ur 10 iheas their strongest
m.nd.- ari 'rfaairai hearts" o.
Can hardly t believed hat ths 70
ruhlan lamw.ru Committee ull
D. atis m tlri ths people aiih sn
appeal io DO thing m.1i sinister
and sarid m Amsn1an Uff Ths
people aIn naf rsaari pfrfiy Ths
th.ff rarrss ~ ths haIssff Prep
Uganda utIir thr frhfnr "a "a
rrorrer sas ta sas d.ssfns.an 40
aHaurf eHm.iy tffsrfn allied raterr
msnia. Republican manaFsr e. ~
o. please ihf kalser. aro even more
snerrsiH n tts bel n ttf same
PROPAGANDA To- Kaiser asa iffsai
ei an ihr fsh ~ battle tai b. b.
pah.ean Senatorial dahai d siuanf
o. brine h.m trtnu Boz co. dsld q
diplomacy OBJ withdrawing America
from ths alliance and proposing
ssrafais peace siih Germany. a.
husan d.d Two ftar aro na enc
uoad have believed rartan.hlp
could hfamr n perverted Nsi here
81 n. an misrHiah.r TAT hat b.
recognized eyrrYshsfs Vs. a. n1f
ts'lse hY.irfa 900 prevail otsf rra
un W. a. nlt tt'irts that ths
srHimsri ~ CO. Republican campaign
maHaFrr represents tha miris ani
hearts ~ ihf American people Thsy
certainly kr1u aherr tn laiFs ths
harr o. Ia unihntahIs that ga
Hfi1 ~ thr r,ap.s are prepared o.
follow w.h hmfai .falerstIn.
There mufi De- a hmi somewhere g.
thn partisan fury That limit a.
st.deni.Y hers sni or tuesday neat.
% vil b. found That ihr proper ~.
tukr has te,H administered. and that
ihs people have elected lamsa AZ
Cos IL tfff President
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
NEW EGG TURNING DEVICE

49, a I. Pope. Of Louisville. who
was ln Marion last week looking
after biz mining interests in this
county. has just sold 20 Mckay 4
ssco. representing the Blue Hen In
cubator Co.. two egg turning pat
enis. which device be- thinks will BE-
a vast Improvement over the old way
% turning over The eggs 10 an iu-
eabaior. OF even that employed by
the setting hen.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
REVIVAL At PINEY CREEK

Rev G.. q. Simpson. Of Clay, b.
assisting the pastor Rev Vaughn.
IN revival meeting at Piney Greek
Baptist church this week. Much fe-
lirious interest B. being taken in The
meetings and a number u CONVEX.
3 ions are reported.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

The pharsaical forbeau " the
present Republican Campaign mans.
gers denounced the star galers al.
though they were the wiscsi men ~
their time. They called upon the
people 90 stand by che money chang
cn boz the temple. whD had their
eleven feet firmly planted boz the
prcjudices which ihcy cultivated Boo
their native land. The same phar-
isaical spirit b. now appealing io che
people ~ Amor.ca io stand hy and
restore io power the Senatorial OLD
rarghy. "that invisible government"
"hir business" which Theodore Roose.
Welt thought be- bad forever driven
frum ihc temple Of ihe nation. Sem
aior Harding their candidate for
President. makes no secret N the fact
that be- has no program. b. committed
90 no policies and PROMISE nothing
except 90 Che senators o. say
that II elected Boz will summons a.
hs advisors. "thc strongest minds"
and "ths st0uie.t hearts " thr na.
zion to guide our destiny That
means. ~ course members " ihe
Senate laho are ~ hs party name.
y, penrss of Pennsylvania; Lodge
u Mauarhuseii.. Wadlvoth ~ New
York. Watson % Indiana and smoot
~ Utah These are he same men
whom Theodore Roosevelt castifaisd.
and exposed o. the people a. their
bstraysr senator Harding har
been a cipher .n be- six year ~ asr.
y.ee boz ihe Senate. No. aas ihe tenth
man u che Republican pumanss.
The stnat1r above named arr alone
responsible f1r hr nomination and
each 10 these Senators wl admit
Boz fast thry have many tms ds
c.arei hat they ore Che "u.srst' and
"ab'eli" men ~ ihs country. ~
cours they will bs Scaled" For
more than twelve year they have
stood. a splendid bllaafk. a. thsy
view g. boz ths path ~ ail progressive
legislation. Truly. Do uouN hr
remarkable administration
q b. true that thr uato stirred
by ihe var have nat recsdci The
whole world b. in turmoil and trem.
be- Boz uncertainty The ho.theviki
ar enisayauur to paint Eurups rcd
while an obstinate Republican major.
iy .n the senate b. trying io paint
the United States ye..oe Tits par
t.san majority. a majority secured hY
truce with Senator lafolieiisa
treason. and a bargain siih Nsvbsr-
ry couupiionisis in Mfhiran. 80 an
example. early n the session. BY
roiuf upon che most gigantic fiuke
in an history Tho senate Or tvo
Year, has done nothing bui obsiulct
legislation. oppose business rettora
ton and keep stirred the many stormy
Vayss % class hatred. sectional lsal.
ousiss and religious rrruiioos. Do
The 1915 Congressional campaign
these Republican LEADER gave ui
tsrances to ihe same ulk about
strongest minds" and "tioutssi
hearts" and promised ths people that
Boz entering the period ~ reconstrur.
Con the Republicans Boz ConErou
woui apply thcmselyrs Do ihr great
problems ~ ihr times with special
Intelligence and patriotism. There
never vas o. ComrIe'er breakdown.
While Congress talked and sguanisr
"a iis tm, thc psacr ~ thr world
Was hedeulsi American foreign trade
slipped away. and che whole world
fell into disorder Chairman Cum
ming Boz commenting upon ihr r.
publican legislature failure. and
while concediur that ihe Republican,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

present daV frruursihiHiles. the
u1ihrI ~ Co., fallen hsross az
a'sri t' rfur d. ihs election and hsln
rfIuft ihF.r tirmIt1al until iust b..
i.If fhr f.rlinn four Fsafa hsnrs
hN fhr maiher n this county a.
if.f 500. d Thousand times o. d.
rIN'.an ffErf
MAMIE o. MOORE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

dad not lack in experienced leaders
who are ycrscd in the means ~ get.
ting things accomplished. was forced
10 the conclusion that the Republi
cans have no real experience in leT
slaiion for ans thing bat special
interests. Evidently thr fault Doe.
much deeper than that The Re.
publican Congress was quite capable
" pnacting constructive legislation ln
the public interest bad i been 30 DE-.
posed Had ii done so there would
have been nl srafehead lines a. r..
publican literature. Canior compela
the statement that Congress failure
b. not due % inability Boz 90 "a definite
program " obstruction that va
adopted two years ago.
Republsan leaders and thr O. Vs.
w. leaders have common policy
boz ono respect Both are engaged
Boz promoting popular discomfort Or
ther oun peculiar purpose Both
are boring from within uhenrrr an
opportunity presents Inef
Tho O. w. 49, leaders are oan
crrnei with che manufacture n ESQ.
bonnie discomfort in order a. break
down organized government ani gain
control III industry Ihr Repaid
Can leader arc oan0eusi uIth a.
manufacture ~ co. same d.eantsni
boz order o. break daau tbs Wilson
administration and gain control ~
thf government fhe radical leader
tuou that r.DnnmH unrest u.uaiI
realt against uel 0uierai .aI.fft
lhf reacinHay hepatIraH leaders
AMOS that political unrest uaAIY
reacts against thf administrator In
p1uer lor these reason. ihf Hfpuh
ican ConFrc Bal. rrfusri ia enact
rsronsiueuye lsfshian hs.aaas
their Leaders SAINT uo aueh legislation
until after Co., November election.
% a rai Republican IHanaaJ tai
a calculated policy of Republican
shlranery ahlh has na higher a.m
than thai partisan siraHfare re.
rariIss ~ Del hsnsfai rfrlt upan
the rounirT a' large Promptly afi
ef the AHmHif Har .rnrL CO.,
army vas dsnat.Hrei hJ executive
authority. ihs natY "a iematiHrfd
ty thr same aaihaftY Everything
ihe President could lawfully a. has
been done. hHi atsfs legislation sas
required rffrF BAL been a1aan
plshri 500 an .ssar hfIafaihri
by ihe var has been sfit'ld. aal 81
definite step taFe been taken tI
its legislative tar.h u co.. govern
msni b. settle them To- people
srou that BE sumr's ~ ths Oh
siinaie Reruhlan seuaiar H ttf.r
partisan tifIkf taa ben followed ty
an the radical classes Boz Amuia
senator iairs and hn asa.. laiss ars
quite al much responsible al CO.,
VI W Or thf s.aramI danger ttai
nnW threaten. co. American People
and the whole aofId IhH partisan
ssuats BE- $500 blocking ths atdn
ton ~ ths rsaas rrag arI
siHl refusing ia sHaH mia ha aay
frconstuli.an measure Arl So
Republican nmra.rfu blame co.
President fof these forthcoming
The government ~ thf umsi
State an uIn q great var. Dc can
negotiate great Peace taf n.s
ihr Republican ohsfmeinnsU n thr
Senate have ifadhrkli ttf fagsfr
meui BE- b. unable o. mtfi ans klnl
u peace he5alse thr senai, b. un
able or unwilling 90 perform BEL oan.
s'ituiiaual furtilars
There have been humUaUur sr
l'odes Boz the history ~ the uutei
State hut nothing va rtrf quite
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29
SruuNC CONTEST
CHALLENGE

Educational Divisions . ard 3
challenge Division I and 4 o. rpsll
n County spelling Contest
Nv Hollis FRANKLIN and Me-
InnCr GRAY offer two primes. ten
lni Tive do''ara, io ihr best spsllsrs
n ihr onuniv. Division 70 and : havs
Bad thrlf Division cnutests and arr
.eadf for a Friendly utalry viii
Divisions ! and ~ ready and joln
u.s.
MAMIE Ci.AGHORN. prrs. Div. 4
EMMA TERRY. prrs. DIV. 2
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-29

hr and Mr.. Fahl Burton. u the
kep'on section. wers in Marion Sat.
urday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Chaplin News Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Chaplin. March is.--Mrs. g. II.
Stonebraler is visiting friends at
Gearing.
Henry Bootyer left Thursday for
Chicago to attend a railroad workers
convention.
Mrs. O. u, Grldley was called 10
Platteville. Wis., by the illness OF her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dean returned
from their wedding trip Monday and
win soon be at home to their friends
on the Deam farm east of town.
Leslie Boomer met with a serious
accident Monday while driving the
school bus on the route. Owing 10 the
high wind and bad roads the bus
tipped over, All the occupants es-
capped uninjurcd but Mr. Beemcr who
suffered broken collar bone.
Alvin Scott moved his family TO
town this week, where ne cap better
handle his business as stock buyer.
Real estate has been unusually ac-