davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. January l4.-(Special. )-Dr Charles M. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. had occasion to visit Sumter county during the past week While there he saw drove of 450 Mon tana cattle being driven to the pasture for the purpose of grazing them during the balance of the winter. Dr. Boyd says they were shorthorns and other blooded stock and t was the biggest bunch of cattle he ever saw together at one time The owners of the cattle say that they lost only l. head during the trip which was a long, hard one. The drouth in Montana caused the pasturage 10 give out hence tfiey were brought to Ala abama to be taken care of during the rest of the winter pr Boyd says that he believed those rich prairie lands around Gainesville will be worth s5eo an acre in the next few years.
 Jack Hardin has closed a deal whereby he becomes the owner of the store on Broad street now occupied by w T. Walton The price he paid for it was $lsoOo He bought it from W. A. Hfb-
 bish. who realized a handsome profit o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
GERMAN UPRISING PUTSNERVOUSNESS
 INTO COTTON LIST
General List Closed Steady At a Net Decline of B to 70 Under Tues
 days Finals
By Associated Press


 New York, January 14.-Reports that state of siege had been declared throughout most sections of Germany seemed responsible fer a good deal of nervousness and uncertainty in the cot ton market today
 Aside from that, sentiment was influ- enced Ny the unsettled tone of the stock market. high call money rates. and easier foreign exchange, and there was break of about so to fS points in prices May was relatively weak, sell ing off to S4c, or 7s points net lower. That delivery closed at 34.20c, with the general list closing steady at a net de- cline of 30 to 70 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad vance of 10 points to a decline of 12 points. Liverpool mdae a relatively steady showing. and there was some scattered buying on the census report showing domestic mill consumption of 511,585 bales for December, against 472.90S last year. This demand proved insufficient to absorb renewal of Wall street. western and local selling. how ever, and prices 500 showed net losses of about AS to 50 points.
 Rallies of some 25 to 30 points fol- lowed on covering and trade buying, the latter salu to De aSainst calllng by spinners, but the market weakened again during the afternoon. owing to the carrier turn in the stock market and nervousness over general conditions.
 March sold off to 35.5Sc and July to 32. Soc, but closing prices showed rallies of about 15 to 30 points on the more ac- tive positions.
 Local brokers reported very little southern selling during the day and said there was nothing to indicate any change in the spot suitation. while con tinued firmness was noted in the goods market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
New Orleans Cotton
 By Associated Press


 New Orleans. January 1.-The mar ket for cotton contracts opened lower today and remained depressed through <out the session. reaching it's lowest levels late in the day. when the trad ing months were at losses of 70 to 80 points. Final prices were at declines for the session of 57 to 66 points, realizing by early sellers causing sead- mess on the close.
 The main reason for the selling was the internal troubles of Germany. all though tight money and rumors of higher discount rateS had something to do with the offerings. The report of the unsettled conditions in Germany and the announcement that state of siege had been declared for the whole country appeared to most cotton men to show that some of the recent ru mors from Germany had more founda- tion than at first thought and gen eral selling movement resulted which, in the end. caught many stop-loss or ders on the long side.
 The census bureau figures on Amer ican mills for December were called very favorable. but they had absolute ly no effect on the market not even the statistics on active spin q es, which counted them at the record breaking total of 34.594.214. Spots were off 2o points to 1925 for middling. which. compared with 3s75 as the closing price on January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
MARINE NEWS


 New Orleans, January 14-Cleared Gene crayley, Tampico; Harald (Nor.j, cierfuegos via Manzaniiio: Korean Prince tBrit-). New York; Lake Gakona, Havana and Cuban ports: Louisville Bridge. Gal vestcn; Masunkook. Oporto and Lisbon. . Manasua Nic-), Bluefileds; Messiah fBr.), Livsrpool Rochelle tBr.J, Havana; Tip ton, Tela via Truxillo
 Port Eads, January 14-Arrived: Steam CTS omoa Hond). Port Cortez Rama, Kingston, Jamaica: Speedwell. Belize. Sailed: Steamers Relvernon (Nor.). Pro grasso: El Paso. New York: Holden Evans. Iampicc Johan Ludwig MovinckIe tNor.3. Progresso
 Mo bile. Jan. 14-Arrived steamer Her man Winter, Puerto Barrio bage Iberia twi1i tug). Havana
 Sailed: Steamers Lake Charles, Caiba- rien. Cuba: Mariti, Newport News via Jacksonville. Fla; Ala c. Turner. Gal weston. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Railroads Use Steel Cages

Drastic measures to prevent tramps from riding on trains that cross the southwestern deserts have been taken by four railroad companies, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine. As part of systematic campaign against hobos prisons of an unusual sort have been established along the lines These prisons, as illustrated, are large steel cages. similar to those used for confining wild animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

balance and therefore its exchange position. It may be pointed out that any improvement permitting the sale of exchange at price more favorable than eleven francs to the dollar C. c., 9.o9 cents per franc) would realize a value of more thaa par for the dollar Notes, and that the return of such ex- change to normal parity (viz., s.IS1s francs to the dollar), would give each $I,ooo Note realzable value of $I,soL5o.
 l HE following table shows the amounts which Noteholder would receive for each ST, ,ooo Note based on sales of Belgian exchange at rates varying from the present level to the parity of exchange. This table is based on the customary method of quoting Belgian exchange in ''francs per dollar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
SPECULATIVE LIST FORFEITED HEAVY
 TOLL ON THE STREET
Foreign Affairs Were Pro- jected Into the Situation and Played Into the
 Hands of the Bears
B, Associated Pres.

A New York. January l4.-The move-
 ment of prices on the stock exchange
 today was one of almost steady retro
 kression. prominent shares in the va
 tious speculative divisions forfeiting s ifo 10 points under persistent pressure | Foremost reasons for the setback Were provided by further signs of in- Flexible money conditions and reports
 khat the local federal reserve bank |might deem it advisable to order an- |bther advance in interest and discount hates.
 Foreign affairs were projected into she situation and furnished an already Confident bear faction with fresh ann |munition.
 | Reports of riots in Berlin were fol- owed by new points of discount Tor |iermans and Austrial exchanges. . | Call loans fiuctuated between per |eent the initial quotation, to b per |Hent in the final hour. Virtually no leans were reported in the time money market although F per cent was hld Tor maturities.
 | Almost the only hopeful feature or |the session was presented by the week |ly snrveys of the steel industry Ex- |septing United States Steel. which was Relatively steady, the mounting inquiry |for finished products was without in- |fluence
 | Weakness was again marked in oils motors. steels and associated issues. | Shippings tobacco. food and also tex~ lille issues suffered Impairment. but metals and few of the unclassified |specialties were comparatively firm Bales amounted to 1.175,000 shares H. The reaction in the stock market ex- Tended to the bond list Liberty issues especial weakness on heavy Offerings.
 | Among internationals the one. strik- Ing feature was an advance of 1 h points in Japanese 4is per cent bonds Total salest par value) were $15.350.- |i00 Old T. S. bonds were unchanged |Rn call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Live Stock an Assaaia4.a pr.s.

Chicago, January 14.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 24,000 estimated tomorrow, 50 900; market 25c to 40c higher, closing weak. Bulk. s14.75@ @15; top, $15.10; heavy, s14,75d 15 medium. s14.s0@ @15.o5; light. s14.S5q15.10; light light. s14.4oG l490; heavy packing sows. smooth. S14 14.50; packing sows, rough, $13.50 O II; pigs. s13.50@14.50
 Cattle; Receipts 10000; estima ted tomorrow, 14,000; market firm. Beef choice and prime. s1S@1950; medium and good, s11.50 G1S; common, $s@11 50 Light weight, good and choice, SAC 1850; common and medium, sS.25@14 Butcher cattle. heifers. s6.50@14.5O; cows. s6.50 @1325; canners and cutters S5.25M6.50; veal valves $16.75@18; feeder steers sSG12.50; stocker steers s725d1050.
 Sheep: Receipts. 14500; estimated to- morrow 15,000; market weaker Lambs S4 pounds down. s17@19.75; culls and common, s1S.75 O 1850; ewes, medium and good, ss@12; culls and common s5.25 @S.5O.
 East St Louis, January 14-Hogs: receipts. 22,000; market strong Bulk s14.90@15: medium, s14S0@15.O5; pigs s11 90 @ 14.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000 market steady; beef steers. medium and good S11@15.75; veal calves. $1S.50@1S5o; stocker steers, s7@1050.
 Sheep: Receipts. 17o0; market lower Lambs, sl2@1s.5O; ewes, s475@1150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
LIBERTY BONDS Qw Asseetafed Prrs&
Money Market

BY Nssociated Press
 New York, January 14.-Mercantile paper. 6. Sterling 60-day bills, 3691a commercial 60day bills on banks 369 demand, 3.74; cables, 3.73% Francs. de mand 11.25; cables. 1123. Builders, de- mand. S7ss: cables. S7h. Lire demand. 13.43; cables, 13.4I. Marks demand. l.S5; cables. 1S6; government bonds weak; railroad bonds heavy. @ Time loans strong: 60 days, 90 days and six months. F bid
 Bar silver, i.S5; Mexican dollars, 1.03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

l HESE Notes constitute an un- conditional obligation of the Belgian Government repayablc in New York City in dollars.
 IN addition to an income yield of over 7%, the Belgian Government has made provision whereby substantial profit may accrue to the Noteholders upon rise in the value of the Belgian franc. Under normal pre-war condi- .tions the Belgian franc was quoted at about francs 5.IS to the dollar(viz ,Io.3 cents per franc). Today 1t is quoted at about francs II to the dollar (viz., o.oo cents per franc). The Belgian Government has agreed that when sales of Belgian exchange can be made atanyprice more fay orable to the Note holder than francs Il to the dollar, any Noteholder may, at any time be- fore maturity, surrender his Notes and receive payment of the principal G. e., par) together with accrued interest and also 5oqo of such increased value of the Belgian franc. The precise method of realizing this possible exchange profit IS set forth more fully in the prospectus describing the issue.
 w ITHOUT attempting to pre- dict the future course of the market Tn Belgian exchange, 1t IS logical to expect that the restoration of industry in Belgium and the increase in its ex- ports will tend to improve its trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
New York Futures
Cotton Seed Oil By Associated Pres

New York. January l4.-Cottonseed oil showed further price recession today under scattered liquidation on the weakness in cotton and for want of outside support Closing prices were to 12 points net lower. Sales 800 barrels; tenders. 200. Prime crude 2Oo0 sales: prime summer yellow spot 21S5; March. 22.16. May. 2240; July, 22.5o Prime winter yellow and sum mer white. nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

735 bales; stock, 5l. .4eo
 Texas City: Receipts. 29t7 bales: ex- ports, &. .26S: stock, s0.9os
 Norfolk: Middling, ss.75e; receipts. 1905 bales; sales. 15i0 stock s6.6lO
 Baltimore: Stock, 4750 bales.
 Boston: Middiing. 39.25c; receipts. 2ss bales; exports, 30 stock. 400
 Philadelphia: Middling. $500; stock, 1f.- ASS lales.
 New York; Middling, 3s 25c, stock. sl,T5 bales
 Minor ports: Stock. 22.2T bales.
 Total redeipts today, 30, 75s >bales. ex- ports. 3o,Sss; stock, 1,472. .021
 Totel receipts for week, 1S4,S49; exports, t5e,9se
 Total receipts for season, 4,255,s07 bales; exports, 3,272 s45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Chicago. R. L & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s. s6lz City of Paris 6s .. e2is Colo. X Southern ref 4hs . 732s Denver x Rio Grande consolf As 66as Dominion of Canada 5s (1931J.. 91% Erie gen. As .... Al
 Illinois Central ref As. bid d...... 741s Int CT. Marine 6s s..... 94% Kansas City Southern ref. 5s . ls Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ... SS
 Louisville & Nashville un. Is. bid S2ss Missouri. Kan. &s Tex. 1st 4s.... 605s Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ....... 564t N. Y. Central debf 6s ......... 92~s Norfalk Western cv. 6s ...... l0515 Northern Pacific 4s ......... IFS Pennsylvania gen. 5s .........- sl 1s Reading ger. Is ...... SO
 Republic Iron & Steel 5s t1si0l. % 5s st. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s-- oe r Seaboard Air Line adj IS Ssss Southern Bell Tel. 5s ......A... ss
 Southern Pacific cv 5s ...,.S lu2 is Southern Railway 5s .........s S5s4 Southern. Railway gen. As ..... o0A Texas Company cv. 6s ....-...... lO3 Texas & Pacific Ist -,.......-. SIS Union Pacific Is e. >.-.......... S41s L. K. of G. B. & l. , iz S tlsS).. 90
 U. s. Steel 5s .....-.. ............ ss
 virginia-C Car. Chemical 95
 Wabash 1st ........... ss% Wilson & co. cv ss ...,.. S5Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Liverpool Cotton 4u Assnciafad Rress


 Liverpool January 14.-Cotfon. spot in good inquiry prices steady. Good middling. 30.96d; fully middling. 29.ssd; middling, 28.71d: low middling. 26.16d. good ordinary. 23.21d; ordinary. 2221d. Sales. 5000 bales. including $500 Ameri- can Receipts. 27.O00 bales, including "A. 800 American. Futures closed quiet. January. 27.46d: March 25.S0d: May, 2A31d: July. 2s.0sd october. 2o.S1d; De- cember. 20.11d
 Port Movement New Orleans: Middling 10. 25c receipts. s2ss bales; sales. l3sS: stock. 4ss .o33. Galveston: Middling. f. 25c; receipts. Sl2e bales: sales. 36..,: stock 2s4.757. Mobile: Milling. 3sc; receipts. 35ls bales; stock, 2 a51.
 Savannah: N,ddlins, 4oc: receipts. 4sls bales. exportas s3o5; sales, 2s5: stock, 294. .5s5
 Charleston; Receipts. soa bales; stock. 56, ,1os
 Wilmington: Middhng s5oc; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Sugar Market Ry lssoefafed prexs

New York. January l4-There was no change in the local raw sugar mar ket today. and while there were vari- ous rumors in circulation in regard
 Q transactions no business was ac- sually confirmed These rumors in- eluded sales to an outport refiner at F cents cost and freight for prompt shipment. Cubas. and II %c cost and freight to gulf port refiners. Locally, buyers seemed inclined to hold off and await developments in connection with he strike at some |. the Cuban ports. which was said to be interfering with the shipment of sugars already pur- chased. Prices were held at 12c for Cubas. cost and freight prompt ship ment, canal to 1904 for centrifugal
 The market for refined was un- changed 1t 15@16c for fine granulated. with refiners increasing their allot- ments gradually owing to the larger supplies of raw sugar. Receipts at Atlantic ports during the past week aggregated over 6sO0o tons, whole meltings were also larger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Hon. Frank $. Moody well known and beloved throughout Alabama, has re returned from a stay of two months at Johns Hopkins Institute in Baltimore He has so much Improved that he was at his desk this morning in the First National Bank, of which he is the presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

steaiinr iass are .a untii ii ia ee4ven
 70 be uatrest county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

J. T. Horn, one of the leading veneer manufacturers in the south. who owns a plant in this city. has been in Tuscaloosa for the past few days. He now resides in Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. fl 25c receipts. Ss5S bales, shipments, 7S1S; sales 70; stock, 224, ,290
 Memphis: Middling, 40c; receipts. 42Sl , shipnients, 400; sales. 3OO0; stoc. 2SS, ,9sS
 Augusta: Mddling 3s.75c; receipts, 2sSs 194.S7e
 St Louis: Middiing, 405Oc receipts 773 bales: shipments, 800: stock. SASS
 Little Rock. Middling, S9.50c; receipts, 273 bales shipments, 1254; sales. 12ol; stock. 54,214.
 Total receipts today. 17.S1i; shipments. IS ,S64 stock. S07, ,4s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Hon A. $. Vandegraff will leave tomor- row for Wilcox county, where he has large landed interests. He is devoting q good deal of his lands to raising cattle, feeling that the salvation of the farmers of the country lies in more and better cattle Judge Vandegraff was d leading member of the asst legislature In an ad- dress before the Board of Trade in this city q short while ago he announced that he was done with politics forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Coffee Market By Asssciated Press

New York, January 14.-There was considerable covering at the opening of the market for coffee futures today and first prices were to 15 points higher on steadier Brazilian cables than expected. The news from Ger many and the unsettled ruling of the stock market and foreign exchange had disturbing influence. however, and the market turned easier during the middle of the day under renewed liquidation and Wall street selling May eased off from<1e0S to 15S5. clos ing at 15.s7. with the general list clos ing net points lower to points high CT. January. 15as k March, 15.ss May. lo.sI July. 16.04; September 1884: De- tober. 15.7S; December 15.6s.
 The official cable reported no change in the Rio market
 The Santos spot market was un changed to 200 reis higher and futures 25 to 225 reis lower. The Brazilian port receipts 16.0o0; Jundiahv receipts 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Tramps caught locked in the cag tent 10 take them seat for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
lsubbard Bros q Co.

Co.tor farchaafe Htnpesr 1lcr- New York erstfre Hdrs .rf goltun la1Rc. Nav ezrr rt1n ErlnrHer York
 fsfrtr a4sl tH. Liv. -14-1. s,~..s. Associations. Oruers solicited for the purchase ane sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Cor future delivery Special sttention and nberal terms given for con- siRnmen; UE spot cotton for delivery. Cor espondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
New York Bonds By Assoe5afed Press

s. 2s. registered. bid 1o0
 5. 2s, coupon. bid -s........ 100
 s. 4s. registered, bid ....... 1o51Ap
 s IS, coupon bid ......... 1o51z tnam* ss' registered, bid ..... ssk mama Ss, coupon: bid .-... Ss1z ner- Smeit. hef. 5s SC ner. Tel. x Tel. cy. 6s ....... sslz lglo- French IS " esK .chison gen. As ~ 7s7s slantic Coast Line 1st 4s ~ -SlI lltimore & Ohio cvf 4lss ~ se ,thlehem Steel ref IS s.. s61s m. of Georgia Con 2. bid .. ss@ r*rcs Leather 5s ~ es lesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s .... 1918 licago, B. & Quincy joint 4s 95% licago. Mil. X St. P. cv. figs. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Tuscaloosa cotton men are of the opinion that there are not over 300 bales of cotton in the hands of the farmers in this county at the present time. They have sold near iy all of their old crop and have also dis posed of the crop made during the year 1919. IL is too early to forecast as to the number of acres that will be planted this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

Mesu P Morgan & O. ef York feal fde Unid
 < FrH National Bank g " IT, National CerfSl Uni'n 7xa Co., Chase National Ba National Commr Lfber National Bank Hayy, Forbes Wiam Pea6ody G., Lee Higgnon Ne g Inn, S1vings Bank nfs ana for Sabayi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

The Robertson Transfer company has purchased S2is feet from c. L. Smallwood
 west of Greensboro avenue, on Broad street. on which they will erect a modern barn and storage building. so as to take care of their growing business. There has been decided tendency of business houses to locate west of Greensboro on Broad street here of late and real estate in that section of the city is picking up. The price paid for the lot was $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

his investment. he having owned the building less than five years
 Mrs. Weleh Guyer. 24 years of age, died at the Druid City infirmary Saturday night and was laid to rest in Magnolia cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
$25,OOO,OOO BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
EXTERNAL GOLD LOAN

Oneyear 6% Notes 99 and interest yield slightly Fveyear 6% Notes 95 and interest yield slightly 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

F~fsASffsibrtg~rais aisg fh5nsae rstf,enoe 6m1se / eiresl1, lssNriSing fh< naf m~f e.mplsfe5
 J1sss,y 70, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer Trust Savings Bank .l50 175 Bham Trust X Savings ...275 300 First National Bank go 8OO 1rausrs National Bank. l5O
 INSURANCE STOCKS. treat southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 1S interstate Casualty Co....... 3 5cuthern states Fire Ins Co., f1s 2 h[o.eetIVe Life Ins. Co............ Il S LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY STOCKS.
 blrmingham Realty Co...l5O 165 chamber O Commerce pfd .. IS 9 ,sIinWood Cemetery Corp..-..... S0 90 sLlplre improvement t,o. pfd. 100 1l0 EHoire improvement Go. com.. % 15 Ensley Land Co 1o5 12s airneld Land Co ......... sS nO -,oTIn -SCIt Birmingham Land Co.,. 20 % lNDOSTRlAL AND MISCELLAN NEOUS
 STOCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
New Orleans Cotton By Associated prexx

New Orleans. January 14.-Cotton closed steady at decline of 57 to e6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Metal Market By Assoejated Press

New York January 14-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and first quar- ter. 1sA @1ss4 second quarter. 19x a 20
 Iron steady and unchanged Anti mony. 10.37iz
 Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet: spot and February. Ss2h bid: 800 asked
 Zinc quiet East St Louis delivery spot, 9.15 bid: e.25 asked At London, spot copper G120 Is Cd; futures. f122 ITS Sd. Eiectrolytic spot, ei24; futures a125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Naval Stores Dy Associated Press

Naval Stores
 Dy Associated Press Savannah, Ga. January 14=Turpen- tine firm. $1.86K. sales 2s4: receipts ST. shipments 55; stock 1i.734 Resin firm; sales 42s receipts 1ss shipments 100; stock 45.e14 Quote: B. D. E. s1s20: F, si8.3o, G. &ls,40' H. s1S,50: I. s1s.6o; K, $1s75 M. s2o.5o; N, s2o.75; wg. ,21eo; Wv, s22.00
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
HEADQUARTERS TROOPS HIKE.

How would you like to start hike
with an envelope containing sealed
!ortlerS. knowing that all the rest OF
your troop were going to do the same
thing? Each envelope gave instruc-
lions I" follow "a route according to
photographs Of landmarks. supple
lmen,e,l Ivy compass. directions. and
each scout would thereby come to the
spotswl,ere the troop was to have Its
campfire. -.
TWAS in this way that the treasure
hunt Of Troop No. Alb Of the national
headquarters Office began, and at the
end of the trail there were treasures
consisting of kits for each Of the sue
icessfuI scouts. A number of these
found within the kits their badges for
advanced classifications which they
had earned within the month.
Accompanying this troop, was a
party Of scout officials from national
headquarters. Roast chicken and pork
chops. campfire songs and stories, and
a talk by Scout Executive Lawrence
Harris of Hammond, Ind, ended the
Iseven-mile hike. :, 'r.'7s r. .
/. l. Troop Alb spends each weekend IN
Its tents somewhere about New York
city, and will always welcome boy
scout visitors provided only that they
have their own equipment.
d.