davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Steel Earnings Soon Due

The earnings report of the United
States Steel Corporation for the June
quarter is expected to be made pub
lie next Tuesday, while the Republic
Iron & Steel Company is expected to
issue statement covering operations
for the first half of 1920 some time
this week. Judging from the improved
showing made by the Lackawanna
Steel Company for the three months
ended June 80, when profits after
charges and war taxes were S1,S81, ,946,
against deficit of $233,OS6 the pre-
ceding quarter, the other two steel
companies should make better show
ing. From a market viewpoint, how
ever, Republic has been a big disap-
pointment to its we'll wishers. People
who bought the stock above 100 are
beginning to wonder if they will ever
be able to get out even. So far
United States Steel is concerned it
seems safe to predict that the dividend
policy for the June meeting has been
already decided upon, as Judge Gary
is expected to sail for Europe to-mor-
row for a two or three months vaca-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Sharp Rally Sends
Wheat Prices Up
After New Drop
Wide Fluctuations in Chicago
Market With Upward Turn
on Big Export Demand; {;
Rust Is Reported Again

While interest in the wheat market
is increasing, the market at best is
still narrow affair, and consequently
prices are easily influenced either
way. There were wide changes during
yesterdays session covering a range
Of 11A to 13 cents, although the
volume of business was not large.
Early in the day the market broke
cents bushel under selling which
was believed to be in the form of
hedging operations against country
purchases and on favorable weather
conditions in the Northwest. Ex-
porters were heavy buyers, however.
and the market rallied and advanced
rapidly, closing strong with net gains
of Ga to cents.
The export demand was principally
for August shipment and there were
good sales made at both the Atlantic
seaboard and at the gulf. Definite
amounts sold to Europe were not dis
closed, but the volume of business was
estimated at from 100000 to 1000 600
bushels
Rust reports from the Northwest
were again disturbing and authorities
iiolS' lnaI serious damage has oc-
CURED, especially in Minnesota.
Dry weather was complained of in
the Canadian northwest, while thrash
ing returns in the winter wheat belt
are disclosing very liberal yields. The
visible supply showed a decrease for
the week of 2,256,OOO bushels and
worlds exports were very liberal
amounting to 1926, of which North
America contributed 13,356,O0O.
In the local cash market No. ? red
and No. hard wheat were ouoted ..
S2.93 cost and freight New York 90
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Copper Market Easier

Failure of the Spa conference to
achieve much that would tend to
stimulate Industrial activity through
out Germany and the rest of Europe,
has resulted in Increased offerings
of copper in this market by speculative
holders. 1t was said yesterday that a
considerable amount of the metal can
be had for nearby delivery at 1872
cents a pound, while August deliveries
ar offered at 1874 cents on he outside
market. The large producers, however,
are holding to the 19 cent level for
shipments this month and next, but
admit that sales are not large. 1t is
said that considerable fourth quarter
copper could be sold at 19 cents, but
the leading producers are reluctant to
sell more than three months ahead
under present conditions, for, should
the price drop, selling by these buyers
might affect unfavorably the industry
as a whole. Foreign sales are report
ed to be in fair volume.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Rubber Notes at 9sA

The 20,oo0,O00 of United States Rub
Der Company ten-year IN per cent
notes, sold to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., last
week, are being offered by the bankers
at 98A. 1t is understood that invest
ment dealers are getting selling com
mission of l " per cent, so that all the
company is being paid for the notes is
96&. In letter to Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.,
Colonel Samuel P. Colt. chairman Of
the United States Rubber board, says
that the company's net income after
all charges and Federal taxes for the
six months ended June so last, showed
an increase of more than $4,000, ,00C
over the total for the corresponding
period of 1919. Gross sales for the
first half year amounted to S129, ,Oo0, 900
an increase of S29,00O,0O0. Current
assets as Of May 81, according to
Colonel Colt, were S197773, Al, con.
trasted with current indebtedness Of
S65,035,333.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
In Wall Street
"Pan Pete" Financing

An announcement of the completion
of new financing plans of the Pan
American Petroleum & Transport Com
pany is expected to be made to-day by
local bankers Although details of the
impending offering we're withheld yes
terday, it is understood it will consist
of an issue of $10,000,000 notes.. CON
vertible into Class B common stock AS
stated before in this column, the pro-
ceeds of the new notes will be used
to increase the company's tonnage of
tank steamers. Traders have been sell
ing the Doheny issues on the reports
of new financing, but have been able
tc make little headway. "Pan Pete"
sold down to 100ss yesterday, but raj
lied to 1925 at the close. Mexican
Petroleum at 191 was off only point.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Columbia Gas

One of the few stocks that advanced
yesterday was COLUMBIA Gas and Elec-
trio. 1t moved up points to 81 on
dealings of 800 shares. The direct
ors met and declared the regular
quarterly dividend. The earning state
ment for June and for the six months,
issued after the meeting, showed a
surplus earned of approximately $780,
coo after all charges for the month
of June. For the six months gross
earnings increased $780, 900, and net
1926, 900. Surplus after all charges
totaled S2,775,000, an increase over
the corresponding period OF 1919 of
S910,000. Stockholders of Columbia
Gas and Electric are still hopeful of
benefiting directly from the 200 per
cent stock dividend declared not long
ago by the United Fuel and Gas Com
pany, of whose stock Columbia Gas
owns 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
What the Chart Fiends Find

Those who base their market oper-
ations on past price curves derive
some comfort from the fact that since
June 1 the average price of twenty in.
dustrials has failed to break through
80. On four occasions it has come
dangerously near that point, but each
time enough buying power has appear.
ed in the market to carry it higher
The industrial average in the Febru-
airy break got as low as 1895 and il
April advanced to 105, followed by
another dip below 80 in May. Some
market observers profess to see n
the June resistance point sign that
prices will work higher before the
heavy demands for crop moving are
seriously felt the banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Big Bank Merger Denied

The Street was. surprised to learn
yesterday that reports had been pub
lished somewhere that merger of the
Hanover National Bank with the Ma
tional City Bank was under consider
alton. Needless to say the rumors Gre
ated much excitement and the finan-
cial reporters Immediately got busy to
get the facts about the great consoii-
dation. Their inquiries, however, were
met by the following laconic state
ment: at is officially denied by both
the National City Bank and the Han
over National Bank that the former is
to acquire the latter"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Philadelphia Bond Award

Only one bid Of par and interest was
received for the S4,000,00O twenty-year
per cent loan of the City of Phila-
delphia, offered yesterday. This was
from syndicate composed of Drexel
Co., Brown Brothers & Co. and the
Guaranty Trust Company, which was
awarded the issue subject to approval
Of counsel as to it's validity.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Most Of the foreign exchanges dis
played pronounced weakness. Rates
on London were under special pres
sure, breaking approximately 4 cents
in the pound.
: Bankers said the weakness In the
exchanges was due to the steady in
crease in American exports. Ameri-
can shipments of wheat have shown a
large expansion so far this month and
the exchange market is having to alb
sorb an increased number of grain
bills as result.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Money and Credit

Call money renewed at 8 per cent
yesterday, but by shortly after the noon
hour enough money was offered to
break the rate to per cent, where it
remained until the close of the stock
market session. A contributing factor
to the lowering of the rate was the ex-
tremely dull session on the Stock Ex-
change. The time money market was
unchanged at the beginning of another
week and little, if any, money was
offered.
Yester- Year
On mixed collateral. 80. 9 sc
On industrial collateral. 8 7
Time money (mixed col
lateraD:
Sixty days ..........s@sA 5N@s
Ninety days .8@Sh 5000
Four months ....... $685. 5%66
Four to six months. .8MS1s 5AM6
Bank Clearancesz-Bank clearances at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S567,S14,569; balances, Sic, 0,483,218.
Silver-London, 52d; New York,
domestic, 9911c; foreign, 88%c; Mexi-
can dollars, 67Nc.
Sub-Treasury-Unite States funds:
Reserve credit balances, $108,368, ,s68.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $139.O6 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York
S12250 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, July 19.-The statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany, issued
July 6, shows the following changes,
in marks:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked.
Kelly Spr pr. 50 S41a
do 8 pc pr. SO lUI
keok IL u NJ. / Az
do pr ..... 20 80
kress & Co.. 81 9l12
Laclede Gas. oS ~
Lake Il d w. > l012
do pr 80. ll12 ~
Les Rub q T.. II 2S1a
Ligg x NJ 4. 1862 155
90 pr 80. 81 l02
Mackay Cos. =. 81 66
Manatl Sugar. ll6 l23
do pr 80. 81 "a 80
Manhat Beach 12 21a
Manilat FL. -. 40 As
Man n Sup. 81 -
Martin Parry. II 2215
Mat AL w. =. SO 40
Maxwell NJ CT l5ls 2lla
GO lst pr. o. 3S AZ
do LIST pr ct 80 AZ
do 1d pr. Is 70
do "a pr ct 10 25
May Dept ST.. 81 SO
90 pr . "a lO3
Ma.linson pr.. 10 II
! Mex Pet Dr. y3lh y6
Mlcn Central. Is S5
NJ K S l. new l3M llN
tAISp& S \ NJ yS 70i.
do DIR 40 *
do lsd lines. so 81
In * a. II ur 10 II
Mont Power 50 ~
do mr. * az
lArIlIins Hotlv 39ih a.
dn pr az - %
Nah X X, ch,t I'M 1,o
Nat Bjsc,,it' l0Hlh 1i2
In c 4 s pr' VI 100
Nat I'm n 8 ~. ( 90 90 4g9 ~
do mr. a. az az
Nat Lead mr. 103 10Sl.
MIR NJ lst or S1s "a Il
do 2d pr 5is 5A
n : (? G 7 s. 4 5 n y, $tis &c $su $s
do lst Or. So 10 u
In Y DOCK ~ rs
do mr. az 51
IN Y r. +. (, ~ ~ * *
\ v q & w "a ISL
Norfolk 81 - 81 81 q
NllnnaI,v * 1s
Ohin FI,el AZ ~ ~
OHIO Body lS,5 971. -
lOnL Silver 4 -
OTIS OTIS isv' EIev mr. o.
otis Steel or. 10l
Pacific Coast % Ia
do I'd or 60 l00
Pacific Deyel. As so
Paclfic Mail 20 a.
pac Tel G. r 3Sla AZ AN
Phil Jones 90 ~
do Dr 81 So
Peoria g. + o II
pere NJ nri pr AZ 40
phiIa "a 3Ilh *
Petit Nfull, 20 20
40 1st mr. o5
Pitts Coai mr. IA s6
PE'Sy s. e nr ,l5 100
Pitts Steej pr S5 oI
Rv s Snr mr. 9SIh 1I0
X r Sec az ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

Bid. Asked.
ADV Rumely.. 33K "a
do pr ..... u 65
Alb d Sus. l20 l40
AL CHAIN pr. 76 50
Am Ag Chem. S43s S5%
do pr ..... S51s 81
Am Bnk Note. 43 IA
do pr ..... Al 4S
Anal s lst pr.l00 103
Am Beet. Sug SS 81
do pr 49,. 50 So
ABS & + pr IS S711a
Am Ice Sec pr 56 81
A LinseeI pr. 80 50
Am Loco pr. 991a l02
Am Matt & G S0H 37la
Am Shipbldg. = 125
Am Snulf 100 ITO
do ps -. II 81
Am Tel a. c. AZ 80
Am Tob pr. 81 50
Am Zinc pr. As AZ
Ann Arbor e.. lax l6E
do pr ..... 29 40
Assets RI Co. 2A 312
A ID G lst pr So Sc
do I'd pr. o.. 81 10
.Asso OIL .... 81 ~
At Bir & A. Z oA
Atlantic Ref:ll45 1900
do pr .l03 los
AG & w / pr 63 81
Auto Sales Co 10
do pr ..... 20
Bald Loco pr 96 971a
Barnsdall A. . 40 4312
do b ...... 80 81
Barnett Lea. 80 90
do pr ..... 50 9j
Barrett Co pr.l03 ll0
Batopilas n. . l IA
Beth Steel %. 81 S5
Bkn Edison. =. 8i 80
Bkn Un Gas. 10 80
Burns Bros los III
do pr loo ll5
Brunswick g.. "a 6A
Buff II & P. 55
do pr ..... rs
Buff IL Sus. 65
do pr ..... As
Bush Term. o.. IS
Butterick Co. l3 l3M
Cal & Ariz. So so
Can Southern 10 80
Case } l pr. SO "a
Cent Lea pr. 9S12 100
Certainteed e. 4Sas 547s
Chi & Alton. 7as 8
do pr ..... 10 Il
C & q iii pr s TX
Chi CT West. 8 SA
c 4 4 W pr. 9S1s l03
esp NJ & o SO 63
C c c & S l. 81 SO
do pr ..... 60A &c
CT & Pitts. 81 62
Col & SO e.. 231s %
do lst pr. =. As 40
do I'd pr. g.. 35 As
Col Graph pr So S4A
Con Cigars. :. 641a 65l2
Cont Can -. S31a 50
Cont Ins Co. 50 n
Crex Carpet =. So IS
Cru Steel pr. 90 96
Deere Co pr. 95 81
Del & Hud. 50 90
De Beers -. 3l1a 33
Det Tn RR. SO %
Dome Mines. 99s 97s
D s s & A. 31a :
do pr 49,. s 10
Durham Hos. As so
do pr ..... "a 9S
Elkhorn C pr. 80 3SA
En- Brant =. Is 90
do pr $40. 7412 50
Eastman Kod. 525 545
do pr .....103 106
Erie & Pitts. As So
Fairbanks -. - 65
Fed NJ & S. 1o1a 1914
do pr ... 35 II 81
Fisher Body. .ll2 100
do pr .lo5 ITO
Freeport Texas 2l1a 22H
Gen Chem pr. 81 "a
Gen Cigar. -. 63 65ts
do pr .... 81 100
Gen Motors pr 751. 7S
do Z pc deb So s.
Goodrich pr. =. S6Ia SO
G NJ & No. ,l2A l3A
do pr 80. 2S 80
Hartman Corp 80 SO
Homestake -. SO 80
Int Har pr. los u l06
In NJ T ID pr 65 50
Int Paper pr 96 100
do pr stpd. 73 -
Int Nickel pr 10 S011
Int Salt 49,. 60
Iowa Central. 1 6
Iron Products. Al 46
Jewel Tea -. Q IL
do Pr ..... 30 23
Jones Tea ... % "a
kayser lst pr. 100 lis
kCFS&M pr. so
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Dividends
Extra

Lake Of Woods Company An extra
dividend OF 25 per cent a share has beep
declared IN addition to the regular quar-
terry dividend of per cent. the extra
dividend being payable in cash.
Regular Declarations
Pay Holders
Rate Period. able of record
Durham Hos pf. %To q Aug. July 20
Nat Acme Co. .:lA9o q Sept Aug IA
N Y, Chi & st l.
R 2d pf. ... $50 Aug July 2s
Sapulpa Ref Co.21aFo q Aug. 2 July %
Ir & Steel pf.1SHe Aug. 2 July "a
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1920. New Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

5lss<'
ihaA
bbast
Bd 60
% s.
Egae
Sno
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
SO bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day l read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as l was going
to work at 4 p. m. l took onethird of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got me
another box but have felt the pain but
twice. / used five tablets out of the new
box and I have no more stomach trouble.
Now | write to tell you how thankful /
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
a new man; | eat what like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
Air Photography.

No camera has probably been devsl-
oped so rapidly as the curious appa-
ratus used In photographing from aloft.
The ordinary cameras are of little use
for work at high attitudes. The height
plays curious tricks upon the camera.
A picture taken from height of few
hundred feet may be hazy, while If the
photographer rises several Thousand
feet the earth may appear perfectly
distinct. The latest forms of aero
camera are often six feet In length and
must be equipped with many delicate
adjustments unknown to ordinary ap-
paratus. 1t is held by means of hap
dies at the sides and rested (for 1t rs
very heavy on the edge of the air
plane-Boys' Life.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
BIGGER Than ALL
Human Mind Is Real Wonder OF
the World.
Inanimate Things That Used to Be
CIassed as Marvels Are Trivial in
Comparison, According to
Boston Writer.

An up-to-date newspaper must have
an encyclopedia editor Uncle Dudley
writes in the Boston Globe. His Job
Is to do what he can to quench the
public thirst for odd scraps of miscel-
laneous information. He lives close
by the reservoir, library containing
the records of the race. One day he
files a deposition about John Eliots
translation of the Bible for the Ameri-
can Indians; the next morning he tes-
titles that on September Z, 1892, at New
Orleans, Jim Corbett took the wind oui
of John L. Sullivan's sails In p rpuna3''
There Is one stock question in par
ticular which bObS up ever and anon.
What are the seven wonders OF the
world? For purposes of reference, the
number of wonders always haSn been.
Is now and ever shall be. apparently
exactly seven. The almanacs never
show ten or q dozen. The problem OF
selection Is staggering in these da'1
when the wonders Of the world Az |.
ally total much nearer 1000 than they
do seven.
Nevertheless, 1t Is interesting to com
pare the compiled lists of the seven
wonders of the ancient, the medieval
and the modern worlds. They are an
index to the history of the human An
tellect. Any compilation suffices. These
will do.
Seven wonders of the ancient world
Pyramids of Egypt, Pharos Of Egypt
Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Temple
Of Diana at Ephesus, Statue of Jupiter
by Phidias, mausoleum of Artemisia|
at Halcarnassus, Colossus Of Rh0det1
Seven wonders of the middle ages-j
Coliseum of Rome, catacombs Of Aleyb
andria, great wall of China, Stones
henge, leaning tower of Pisa, porce-
lain tower of Nanking, China; mosque
of St Sophia at Constantinople.
Seven wonders of the modern world
Woodwork building, Eiffel tower,
etc? No. Inanimate marvels are Of
the past Here comes the lightning
change, The third act is a hummer.
The compiler Of the wonders does
not even attempt to cover the whole
modern period. He tabulates from the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries
only. And he calls his last list the
seven new wonders of the world. Here
they are:
Wireless, telephone, airplane, ra-
dium, antiseptic and antitoxin, spec
trum analysis, X-rays.
What next?
The great wonder of all the ages
Is the human mind. It's evolution Is
the history of the world.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
: y ='-seseee.Ar
one of the fire manufacturing cofE


Germs of Akron, O.. has established a
school Of tire repairs and the institu-
tion is so popular that it has been
found necessary to increase its capa-
city, which Is about to be doubled.
This institution has averaged 80 grad
yates a month since last August. Ev-
cry. graduate of the school receives
a diploma. certifying that he has fin
ished the regular course of instruc-
tion, consisting of lectures, textbook
study and practical repair work. The
student is first made thoroughly ac-
quainted with the details of tire con-
struction before he Is actually trained
In repair work. Repair stocks, fabrics
of all descriptions, air bags, vulcaniz-
ing machines and methods, common
sources of tire trouble, etc, are
among the subjects taken up. The
chief instructor and his assistants In
the school are thoroughly experienced
tire men from both factory and retail
business standpoints.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11

of forestry possible only for the nation of
that wohrs Of the wonderfully conserved forests of France owned
by citizens The of million private
forests does not differ essential respects from that given to the state
end communal properties.
The lumber manufacturing industry has and adapted
itself of forest which permits but small cuttings
place Cases when
the well being and peanenc of the forest sacrificed to the require
of enterprise opposite the situation
where the the timber
and has denud region after another order
large stationary mills to their maximum capacity While this relation
largely result rather than of the status OF private
forestry France indicates the industrial adjustments which Will be-
necessary America emphasis shifts from supplying saw
mills to growing timber
The situation of today striking that the United
aor national loss of idle land Public agencies doubt
less the greater part the immediate task of growing timber
idle land But publicly owned forests cannot do all OF
national polio. should
aim definitely and uneuvocaly at the practice Of forestry by private
rapidly about better methods OF taxing
tmberand by the cooperation and educational help of state and feea
agencies recognition equitable basis the obligations
carried by forest ownership.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
YOUR BIG LEFT FOOT.

Your left foot is larger than your
right. In 90 cases out of 100. Science
EXPLAINS 1t in many ways; but we &C
cept the easiest one, which Is that we
are a world of left-footed loungers,
We lean against posts and door jamos
AMI we do most Of our leaning on
our loft foot; consequently, through
the years it has grown to support the
weight that the lazy foot doesn't. The
next time you buy shoes, have your
left foot measured first.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11

A New York shoe dealer with q
perverted sense Of humor stands to
lose lot Of friends because OF the
In effect. In his show-window he has
placed a number Of shoes, every one
different from the other. Signs an
n0uncing such prices as 81, S5 and
Sc are attached to each shoe. The
Joker lies In the fact that when the
would-be customer goes In and asks
to see q certain shoe he Is Informed
that the price Is that much for one.
shoe."-Exchange
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
HOW GRAPHITE is MINED,

The mining and publication of
graphite used in lead pencils Is not
unlike the process Of silver ore. 1t Is
generally found mixed with quartz,
silica and mica. 1t is necessary to
pulverize the rock with crushing ma
chinery, which is followed by the ex-
traction of the graphite. Before the
graphite is mixed with the clay 1t Is
strained through very fine silk sieves,
80 that all particles the least bit
coarse may be removed.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
Love and Fighting Are the Concave and
Convex Sides Of the Same Thing.
By DEAN c. R. BROWN Yale Divinity School

have long prize fight fan. have actually
free to confess that have been ntere in
the sport since the days Of Sullivan and kilIain-
there big puglisc encounter read the Of it
the next morning believe the who denies
the natural lure spirited conflict whether between
companies of great armies, is in manner lacking
the fighting instinct the and convex
sides of the thing.
nothing soft pneess in true Christianity for Christian
wrath that the kind should
with less than stiff and
aggressive fight and the fighting spirit that obvious fact
Where always the instinct to fight wel
it is inherent A good fight therefore interests
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
Grave Danger of America Is It's IRE
sponsible, Undisciplined Youth.
Bv MAY. GEN CLARENCE R. EDWARDS U. s A

One the gaveet dangers menacng the today
sible undisciplned youth.
believe panacea for it. In fact know have There
m be universal training for citizenship the object be the benefit Of
te individual standard world be manhood; the
standard of the dollar would be eliminated.
What are the characteristics of good American ctizen
sonnd body sound mind appreciation Of the dignity Of labor
and the happiness industry mastery and control OF SELF appreciation
- M rof Of or institutions obligations them, and the
ron of view of ones fellow
The army and should be made schools for and
hood with the employment the elements with the elimination Of
~ 4 and methods unsuitable training youth
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-11
''But, Believe Me, We Are Not as Poor as
Most of Our Rich Neighbors."
A MOTHERS LETTER, in New York Telegram.

girls may think you poor Im can't have those
particularly you've c1npaned) ut you
millionaire Browns daughter
lives the block She's sweet too,
anything bring what there her. but she's always
pampered and she pnng for this thing and the
something else has done that She hasrt
we're but believe not as
poor neghbo Think what genuine pleasure any
feel when unexpected gift; an unexpected peSure
laun my! what capacity for enjoyment all possess
There was life when rebeed because knew that
could not what of friends doing for
believe have the best of it firmly believe you viii e
happr and better that the has always has to be
seriously considered