davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
CURB PRICES DROP
TO LOWER LEVELS
Oils Are Particularly Weak
and Liquidation Extends
to Bond Issues.

There was a fairly good early demand
for stocks in yesterdays outside mar
ket, and prices responded with small
advances, but before any substantial
Improvement was shown another wave
OF selling reached the market in the
early afternoon and sent prices to new
low levels for this movement. The oils
were particularly weak, and In the last
few minutes liquidation extended to the
bond market in which losses up to
slightly more than a point were made.
In the oils General Asphalt fell sew
eral points after advancing more than
a point in the morning. Simms Pc
troleum declined a fraction and Ryan
Consolidated was forced to new low.
selling below 10 for the first time.
Standard Oils were offered slightly
lower, but there was little activity In
them. Midwest Refining lost about
points.
Heavy liquidation occurred In Allied
Packers issues. its stock and bonds fall
ing about point. Goodrich Tire rs fell
bout a point.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
Low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
OFFERING Se,OoO.O0O
Fl. J. HEINZ co. NOTES
SynSicote's Price Makes
Yield About 7 81 p. c.

A syndicate headed by Goldman.
Sachs 6 Co. +. Naumburg & Co. Leh-
man Bros. OF New York and the Union
Trust Company OF Pittsburg ~ Offering
$4,000 600 H. j. Heinz Company ten
year per cent. gold notes dated De-
cember /. 1920, and due December 1.
1880. ut 94ai and interest. to yield about
~ per cent These notes are redecm-
able in whole or IN part Mt los and In
terest on or before December 1. 1921,
and at y per cent less each year until
1890.
The proceeds win be applied TO the
payment Of notes payable and 10 provide
additional working capital. Sales Of tho
company since May 1 show an 'incrc 90
OF % per cent. over last year Net
earnings for the four years ended April
30. 1920. averaged s2.s65.s23. or more
than 1--WE times the annual interest
charge on these notes which amounts
10 $3.50. 900. and after Federal taxes the
total averaged S2.344.643.
At all times the company VIII main
tain It's cash and quick assets in sum
equal TO at least one and a half times
the aggregate amount Of Its liabilities
and Indebtedness. secured or unsecured,
including the face amount OF all these
notes outstanding.
The balance sheet az Of April 30. 1920.
showed total assets Of 1890, 1854. and
undivided profits OF s6.St0.1i9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
RAISE S12,OOO,OOO
TO SAVE CATTLE
Wall Street Banks Join Pool
to Collect General Fund
to Aid Breeders.

A pool OF approximately s12.o0o.ooo
was raised IN the banks OF Wall Street
yesterday TO augment a general fund.
expected to reach a total Of S3o.000.o0o.
to save the breeding cattle of the United
States.
Western bankers who are in New
York I'm behalf Of the breeders pointed
out that a great many loans on cattle
Of that class were falling due daily. ana
that for one reason or another many OF
them could not be paid at once. The
banks making the loans, in many cases.
do not care 70 renew them, and IL mas
been found necessary TO raise speciai
fund, set aside wholly for that purpose,
TO save the industry from demoraliza-
ton.
NJ A. Traylor of the First Trust and
Savings Bank and John r. Washburn
of the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago arrived in New
York yesterday morning. and after
day Of conferences I'm the financial dis
trict in which they visited practically
every large institution. declared that the
cooperation Of the bankers here had been
obtained, and that the identical propo-
sal will be put up TO bankers in Boston
and st. Louis within the next few days
Chicago bankers have subscribed ap-
-proximately IS, 600. 900 to the pool.
The Live Stock Financing Corpora
ton. with a nominal capitalization or
$500. has been formed under Virginia
laws to operate the pool. Into the treas
ury of that corporation the funds on
loan will be paid. and 1t in turn VIII
Issue it's certificates OF participation to
TIE various bar ks TO the extent to which
they have subscribed The funds will
be secured by chattel mortgages on the
cattle, TO be deposited against the loans
and held by the financing corporation.
It was explained yesterday by bank
ers who have subscribed to the pool that
no new loanS will be made. that tho
money is intended entirely for renewals
and that no loans will be made on cnttle
being prepared for market on cattle
purchased or held for speculative pur-
poses.
The arrangements provide that the
subscribing banks will receive per cent.
on their money and that the breeders
paper will be taken over at 10 per cent.
The 2 per cent. difference will be used
TO pay the expenses of the corporation
undertaking the financing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
BANK DEPOSITS DROP
ALMOST HALF BILLION
Nationals Shouting Since
June 80 Caused by NJ. Y.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Resources OF
all national banks amounted to $21 1885,
100000 on September s, n reduction
Of 1911. $4,000 compared with June 80
but an Increase Of 1870. 0G4 900 over
September IL. 1919. according to reports
OF the last bank call summarized to-
night by Comptroller Williams.
DEPOSITS totalled sic ISL, $50 900. the
Comptroller said, a reduction OF S403,-
465,0 600. compared with the June call,
end an increase OF S70.349, 900 over Sep
t-mber OF last year. Loans and dis
counts increased by s1S,662.00O. COM
pared with June.
Between June and September there
was an actual net increase OF $50. 697. 900
In deposits in all national banks outside
OF New York, but a reduction In de-
posits oe New York banks Of s4S6.1
600. Between September, 1919. and
September OF this year, however. the
increase in loans and discounts ex-
cecded the increase In deposits by
81 259e51.0 oO.
States showing the largest increase
in deposits since June in country banks
were Pennsylvania, S40.00O.000 New
York SEA 900 600; New Jersey. $4,000
000 West Virgin a. Sl3.O00.0 900: Ohio.
81. zoe. 600. and Cal fornia, $40. 600. 900
while those showing the largest reduc-
lions IN deposits were Connecticut and
Minnesota Ss.00o.0OO each Oklahoma
and Texas. $4,000, 900 each. and Iowa.
Sc, 000. 600.
Reserve cities whose national banks
showed the largest increases in deposits
since the June call were Pittsburg.
s24. 100000 Kansas City. Mo. So. 0OO-
E000 Cincinnati. 100000. and Louis
lille ard VI nneapolis. $4,000. 900 while
cities showing the largest reductions
were New York. s4sG. 900. 900: Boston.
S27, o0O. 900; San Francisco. $4,000. 900
Philadelphia. s14.O00,Oo0 Detroit. New
Orleans and Dallas. 100000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened yesterday
with a decline of 3 to 5 points and then
sold up a few points on demand ster-
ling's sharp advance. That advance
failed to hold. however. and early after
noon found coffee futures following other
markets In a general decline. The ex-
change situation has proved unfavorable
FOR business between Brazil and Europe
and the volume Of business has been
small. Shippers In Brazil have turned
10 the United States for an outlet for
their coffee and have been making daily
price concessions in an effort to make
sales. Local coffee merchants have
taken heavy losses In coffee and sugar
and the financial situation seems to be
against the purchase OF coffee for future
requirements These conditions have
worked against higher prices for con-
tracts on the exchange. the buying power
being very limited. Final prices were
~ TO II points net lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat turned weak Yesterday after
noon on selling due to the break In
securities and cotton and the decline OF
the coarse grains to new low levels.
World economic conditions exerted much
influence on traders who after hearing
reports that German paper in foreign
countries would be demonetiZed. became
skeptical of the rumor that funds were
tu be returned to that country. Advices
from France, which declared that the
French people were refusing to buy be-
cause of high prices. were not encourage
ing. The trade was disturbed also by
the report that three boatloads of Cana
dian wheat weer en- route TO Chicago.
With those factors influencing the trade
selling became general prices breaking
IA to cents a bushel from the days
high. and closing at TO Az cents a
bushel less than Tuesdays final quota
| lions.
! Trading was. curtailed by poor wire
service between the East and the West,
| due to the storm. and houses I'm this
city found II difficult TO put through
orders. Deliveries sold OFF at the OPEN
ing but rallied sharply on the advance
in foreign exchange. That rally. how
ever. did not hold. and when securities
weakened selling was renewed.
Corn prices dropped to new lows for
the season under heavy liquidation.
Selling carried prices down as much as
3% cents, and the close was at 2 -, to
313 cents bushel less than Tuesdays
last sale. Selling was attributed to gen.
eral financial conditions. and the fact
that farmers were increasing their ship
ments of new corn.
Oats were quiet but under pressure,
and sold down 10 the seasons new lows.
! That market was under influence OF
wheat and corn. outside support being
lacking because OF large stocks and slow
cash demand.
General selling was responsible for
provisions weakness.
WHEAT-In the local market No rrd
and No, hard were quoted at S2.OeAa C. 1. Z.
track New York
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low was quoted at S1.O4i4; No. 2 mixed.
1.o2A c. l. Z. New York, 10 days shlprnenr
oATs-In the local cash market No. 1 white
quoted at 63i[c: No. white. &c; No Z
white, &c; No. 4 white. Gle fancy clipped
white. SIC. ordinary clipped white. 63as3;sc.,
all elevator.
RYE-Markct weak. No . Western. n. sflx
T. o. b. and Sly c. T. T. New York
BARLEY-Market dull. Feeding, anc %
81 o2 mailing. siiiIt.14 c. I. Z. New York
BUCKWHEAT-M Market steady. Sound mill
Ing, 81. - nominal 100 pounds
UAN-Markct quiet. No. l. s2d2 10: Nh q
f.75. "0s
sTRAw-Marlset duL No. rye. siea2t a
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras, H..
65IsG66c: extras, 90 score. CSC; firsts 90 to
OF score. 55d63c; firsts. SO to so score,
lover hSSsSI grades ss5as9c; Danish casks. 5oS57c
unsalted. higher than extra 6lis96S'; cx-
tlss.. eoq67c; fIrsts. 5oateic: seconds CON.
e cd TO prime. 100000; common to fair. $50
4sc; renovated extras, i09i7c; ladies'. cur
rent MAXI tr' aae :e pa eiJSRuS stock cur
rent make. No. 1. 33c; No. =. JIG; lower
grades, 2913lc.
CHEESE-state. whole milk, held fats. spe-
fresh speciais. slga5e aysraee run. 22i4eb
p3Kc: lower grades. 20T22c: Twins, held
ESea 27 Ssd ,o Syers s g 2t slas:
lila. 5elSG2i4c; Young Americas; held.
prime to choice. 15a17Hc; fair to good.
i21i4isc lower grades. 1Oc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. sea
esc. extra firsts, s3Hs5c.; firsts' n4slc'
seconds. GTa75c. dirties, No. !. 32go0c.
checks. fair TO choice. dry, i6H5Oc.; re-
frlgerator. special marks. fancy. DC; nrsts
extras. 81 06If.0s: extra firsts, si.o3Vi or
firsts. e2c.G$l 02 gathered whites, firsts to
OOc. bullets, 7Jasoc.; Pacific coast white
extras. 81 .0GT1.OS: extra firsts. s1.03Gi .05
flrsts. 92c. 9sl OF; under grades, 8 N9oc.i me-
dium size. S0G90r. small, T597Sc.: other
Western and Southern, gathered whites. 65a
e5c.: State, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern heinery browns. extras. o01o3c.: gath.
cred brown and mixed colors, graded extras
eG1ssc.: firsts to extra firsts. 7THS5o.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1870 lbs, Sfd4.5o; i6-
lbs, sf1i.2l: State. $50 lbs. s3.TJdt42J: IL
lbs, S3T3.25; Long Island, bbl, SA2JfI4. 80,
jersey. round. 40 lbs, S3I3 20 long, f6j
lbs. s3M3.25; $50 lbs., S2.sl@3; No. 2, bbl
1855 Southern. bbl.. si.75925o No. 2. bib
S1Tf21
POULTRY, DRESSED. --FRrDfI KILLED
IT Rl<EYS: Weetcrn and Southern spring. II
fair to choice, fsdplic old. 40n5ac. CHICK.
Ems: Nearby broilers, h., i2V44c; fryer,
e. 26c Virginia, 32Df0c Western dry picScd
broilors, boxes. 34ft4Jc. frycrq. 31d42 lbu 70
dozen. 33rSJc.; roasters, 3I041c.; broilers,
bills, S5d3Gc :--fryers, bbls.. 3293ic; roasteri
bhls.. 3G63sc.. Wcatern ICED, bbis., brothers,
lbs. each and under. s0f3ic.; chickong. 81
3 oI,ded. so8a4c Fowls: western dr.;
riclcd milk fed. boxes, 2s14ic.; corn fed
boa t0c; dry picked and iced, bbls., 2IT
soc; scaIded, 27d34c.: old cociIs. Western
2d26c. DUCKS: Long Island, frozen. i0c
western fresh, a0a TIC. GEESE Maryland.
40d l3c.. Western. 3fgt2c. SQUADS. Lars,
white. sTio lbr. TO dozen. ss.508l1; 6a1
CUfNEAS: Pair. si.ao1si.15.
POULTRY LTvE.-FOwLs: Freight, goa
axe express, 22I53c. CHICKENS: Freight.
2Sc express, Csc. old roosters, freight 22c.
TURKEYS. Freight, 4Opl5c. express 45c.
DUCKS: Freight. &c: express, 3t1i36c
ong Island spring. iic GEESE; Freight,
Scda2c.; express. 3i932c. P1GEQNS Pair
fright or express, i085oc. GUINEAS:
Tair. sf9i.2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
U. S. EXPORTS TO CHILE GAIN.

A report on American commerce with
Chile was given yesterday by Bertram
Matthew Chilean Ambassador at Wash
ington, at a luncheon conference OF the
American Manufacturers Export AS
ISOLATION In the Pennsylvania Hotel. Mr..
Matthew said exports from this country
to Chile now supersede those OF Great
Britain and Germany
Shipments from this country since the
war nave gained 500 per cent. inquired
ny yheir monetary value, said the Am
bassador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
JAPAN PRODUCTION SLUMPS.
Price of Goods May Soon BE as
High as fin Americas.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Readjust-
ments incident to the war have so af-
fected the cost of Industrial production
in Japan that 1t is a question whether
production costs in Japan will be lower
than in America when conditions settle
down.
Increased cost of raw materials, the
inefficiency of labor and decreased pro-
ductlon due to shorter working days
are given as the reasons for the change.
Japanese cotton mills are resorting to
the expedient OF importing Corean labor
and establishing plants in Manchuria,
Corea and China to meet the situation.
The general business situation is not
encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Guaranty rru-t Company Of New York has
been appointed registrar OF New England
Spun SILK stock
pointed transfer agent % New England spun
glk. clarnes a. D and Q, preferred, common
aud special common,
United states Mortgago and Trust Company
has been appointed registrar Of Morris Metal
Products Corporation, preferred and common
Edward F. Coomb- formerly Of p. r.
coor,hs & Co. Is IN Prince Whitloy's bond
department.
General balance sheet Of the Lyons Pctro-
tetf,0 q ,rtunuy Ia been cufnslles by Hafkln9
< Sells az Of September 30. 1870 The com
many has net surplus over Liabilities EQUIV
aient no 81. 80 a share on les outstanding
stock Of 81 par value.
"Essentiais OF Trafing with Latin Amer
tea =" new fsreign trade booklet. has Just
bcen ivruei by tho Qua anty Trust Company
Il deal. briefly with lanrusge, finance and
exchange, credits. transportation, Consular
requirements, insurance. methsds or pas KING
and marking, &C. ans dlrs,tS those inter,
Information on this growing market
Manhattan Electrical Supply COMPANY.
Inc, reports for ten months ended on Orto-
her 81, gross sales OF fG,359, $50. an Increase
Of sG3f .TT3 compared with those Of the cor
responding 1919 period.
Earnings OF tho Lucey Manufacturing Cor
poration for September. for the third 1920
quarter and Tor nine montha ended on Sop
TENDER 30 havo been complied. ~ state.
mont ehpwn an amount earned ouunl 20 over
ten tmcg interest charges on St,1O0oOQ OF
iYa = per cent sinking fund bonds and at
the rate OF S23.iS annually earned on Its
class stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
ALASKA eoLD MINES REPORTS.

The Alaska Gold Mines Company re-
ports for the quarter ended on Septsm-
bcr 30 q deficit OF Ss1.059. against n
deficit Of sG1.6s2 IN the preceding quar-
ter and $27.2S9 in the corresponding
1919 quarter For the first nine months
OF the year the companys deficit
amounted to s224,356. against sia0.557
IN 1919. The gross value OF products
for the third quarter OF the year was
ta0SS0O and operating expenses ssst.-
T03. leaving an operating deficit Of s72.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
OFFER ONTARIO BONDS.

syndicate composed OF A. Z Ames
& Co.. Wood. Gundy g. Co. The Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank and r. c.
Matthews & Co. is offering a new issue
Of S5.00000O of Province Of Ontario
seven year per cent bonds at $3.50
and .saterest, yielding $50 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

coffee Cablss-Rio was vnchanEed y, rs
refs higher. Dollar rate 100 lower az 5sa2O
Exchange nd higher at iiiid Receipts 49,
000 bags and stock 4s2, 0nO bags Santos
spots not quoted. Receipts 5000 bags and
sock 2.S22 600 bage Futures unchanged to
925 reis lower Receipts NJ the ports were
q 900 bags, against ~ 900 last year and % /.
900 two years ago. Sac Pauio had 80 600
against $4,000 and 1000 and Jundiahy 4s /.
600. against 600 and 900 bags respect
lively. Cleared from Rio $1,000 bags for New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

PARIS BouRsE TRADING.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Trading was active
on the Borrse to-day. Three rer cent.
rertes, "a francs so confines. Exchange
on London. 81 frances 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan. 50 francs 20 centimes.
The dollar, 16 francs 63 centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
ToNoPaII.
- W ~ ~ AsAAh
GOLDFIELD.

Northern Texas Electric. .............. 200
Phllad phia Electric ..................4 3%c
Philadelphia Electric pf................ 45c
Standard Milling Observation-Disclosures. g. 90
Standard Milling Observation-Disclosures. ~
Standard OIL OF Nebraska. ...........1OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Business Troubles
ASSIGNMENT.

Lyman Kover, jobber In woollens, at No.
l6s Greene street, Wednesday assigned for
the benefit OF creditors to Melville Boyd OF
45 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid Ask.About:
Coupon 45ss. Jan. 1864. lol l04 40
Regis. 4jSs, Jan, 1864. 100 10i 40
Coupon 415s. Sept, 1863. .10l 104 4.5O
Regis. 4lzs. Sept. 1863. loo lOt 4.3O
Coupon as, March, 1866. 90 90 4.30
Regis. AS. jan. 1865. SO 80 4.3O
Coupon AS, Jan, 1863. 90 80 $50
Rsgil. AS. Jan, 1865. ..... 90 30 4,2O
Coupon 4hs, Jan, Bib. 90 99A $40
Regis. AIS. Jan. 19i5...... 96 99A $50
Coupon Is, 1901, J. d j.. 81 81 $50
Regis. is, 1907. j. & j.. 81 % 43O
Coupon As. 19JS87, M & S, 81 o4 40
Regis Is, 195S-67. NJ. S.. 80 04 43O
Coupon is, Jan, 1916. ..... 81
Regis. As, Jan. 1915. ...... 81
Coupon Is. Jan. 1912. %
Regis. IL, Jan, 1912. ...... 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.


MANHATTAN.
The first name ~ that Of tho debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
iusurnent was filed
Rubcns, Ai--Encycopn edie Britain
Mica Corp Feb. 10. 1920. .... 1Ed. II
kaufman. Helen HE. NJ. Cattle
a Co.. Inc; May 3. i0i6.... 2TT.aI
C,oiegtone. Theodore Encyclopaedia
Britannica Corp Oct. 81. 1919. 1870. 90
Iotchano,e Emily and John--R. w.
Lawrence. July p, 1920. .. 2Os. ~
Es,s,e Corp May !. ioeo. 80. 4ee.ca
New u. 1920. -. ...........'... ios,sr
Shoehan. Thomas NJ. Helen and
Frank J.--Empire State Liquor
Co: April 4. 1910. -. -. asoii
S'crn Eros. fnc.-H. Lowell; Oct.
-. tN2o. ...... ................... 2.ffT.5r
Leonard. VIM. DC. Hidden: Jan.
iS 1912. ,............... 5.52s4a
Tanow; Feb. %. ig1O trrvrr~efJ 20 200 an
N0rgenstern. Louis. and Samuel
Rindncr-Pioneer & Fur Dyeing
CO. Inr.; Nov 10. Ugh. 150q y
f1ot street Realty Col. Jaffe:
Jan. ,, ioti. .............s... o73.54
ruona vista Park. Inc. and George
E ne Groat--F. y. Sohl; Sept. y.
1920 ...................... 3afon
shiver-. WIN. D.--rarie 4 csfhoun:
March "a. foff.............. 7O4 o.
Jan. 30. 1870. .....-.... $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
JUDGMENTS FILED
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Guaranty Trurt Company 81 New York ha.
bccn appointed registrar OF New England
@. e. rfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
STANDARD OILS
INnEpENpENT on

COO Anrlo-Am on. 2o's 90 20 -
10 6 on of N. Y..373 800 800 2
300 U Tank Line. .i02ik 102k 102is + Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TWO NICET0WN LADS
HOPE TO BE CHAMPS
Oscar and Richard Nelson, S
and 7, Being Trained by
Father for Lives of Fame
La Tour Photo Service

Either of two brothers in Nicetown
may be the Benny Leonard of 1888.
! For the few who don't recnll even
the names of champion boxers 1t may
be stated that Benny holds the light
weight crown.
The dminutive crown princes who
possibly will rule some day In the
kingdom of swat" are Oscar Nelson,
five years old and forty five pounds in
weight, and his brother Richard. who
is seven and weighs fifty -four pounds.
The youthful boxers are sons OF
Richard Nelson, 1611l Staub street,
Nicetown, a former pugilist, who fought
up to six years ago under the ring maine
of Fighting Dick" Nelson.
The brothers slip four ounce gloves
on every evening and have swift FIVE
round mill under the appraising eyei
Of their father. Oscar. the younger
has developed plenty Of steam. Hi
father says he has left jab that's
beauty.
Nelson teaches his boxing sons th'
principle of fair play. He says the!
are not pugnacious with other boys o
their own age but can take care o.
themselves IL necessary.
The Nelson family boasts of thre
other children: Adolph, three years old
Woodrow, eighteen months old, ant
Florence, four months old. The fathe
asserts IL he can't make one of his boy
champion boxer he will see that tn
girl becomes one.