davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
nrnd.trcet,. wccl,,, Rcoo,,

NEW YORK. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
tomorrow will sny:
Pending final action by the Railway
Labor hoard ann Tho unIonS ON the
announced Intention OF some. not all.
OF the railway employees TO 20 on
strike and d;aOr' aniac transportatiot.
the rest ot the country went about
Its business with rather surprisinEly
little hesitation. and. II must be
noted, with "a good deal OF confidence
oppressed that the threatened tie-ur
would not occur, even II the strike
out Ey events. the strike having been
called on. Irregularities have been
visible. some % them duo to strike
talk. but moro OF them growing out
OF varying weather conditions. sen
scnal ncciS for foodstuirs and fuel,
predictions Of lower freight rates af-
tcctihg prices Of important stables
Snd uncertainties aa to yields or
trices. or both. OF leading farm prod
ucts. notably cotton and grain. ON
balance wholesale ami job5ing trade
has been rather tctter. strike talk
an a. whole rr!nE somewhat Of a
etimulant to buying in foodstuns
some lines or drygoods and cohl. Re-
tain distribution haG been very ir-
regular. but probably slightly above
that OF the week before. and Indus
try has teen more active, with un-
employment agnin slightly decreased
while collections have been shade
better.
Weekly bunk clearings. sc,atS.5o1.-
0QS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
PRICES FLUCTUA1E IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
IRy AsnncIaind prnaa l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct 2s-very
rapid nuctuations carried tho price up and
down within fairly wide range today
without any positive trend developing. tho
close showing net losses OF Ii to IL points.
Tho market Influences OF the day were de :
OF unusual activity result ted.
ntrike new8 OF overnight was the ma IN
iacior. and u put rricos 90 IL 81 points
higher before offerings became large
enough to check the rise. Reccss'uns came
market was filled full OF rumor. OF finNn-
eiai troubles Mt London. Toward noon the
early gains were comp ietciy wiped out and
tho market sent under the level OF yea
terdays close. For while the tone was
weak. hut In the early AFTERNOON a verr
rapid rise got under way following the
,radns there was anoihsr slump To 10 new new
low levels under rumors OF n hitch In the
strike settlement and cable messages from
Liverpool to the effect that Manchestrr
trade accounts were decreasing and that
soma cotton mills were closing down Al
The highest Of tho day prices were 81 to
p ,hs io SyeI h Hsx ei%ss Of and
under. tho close being at the bottom
Deeember traded as hixh as 1910, and
MIL taknss FOR the week OF America
cotton we:e put by Hester at SIS on bn;cs
. o.! ?2a.ooa this Week last yesr. and
taken Inoi,c0o balcB OF American cotton
ard bullish trades point out that tho
world could not continue such a rate for
any great length OF time with supple .
cuttaiied by the cron now being harvested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
THREATENED STRIKE HAS
EFFECT UPON COTTON
Sharp Advances Follow Pub
lication of U. S. Census,
Report on Tuesday.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The uncer-
tainty OF railroad transportation had
restricting effect on cotton during
inc greater part OF the week. Sharp
advances followed the pubiica ton Of
tho census report on Tuesday. bu,
they were attributed chiefly to coy
erinG. and while prices advanced a .;ain
on tho calling of OF tho threatened
railroad strike today the rallies were
not fully maintained and the tone of
the market was more or less UNI
settled.
The census report. showing 5.4T7.397
bales of cotton ginned to October is,
was evidently a disappointment 10
previous sellers. who had anticipated
81 ginning OF around 100000 bales
Otherwise it's effect was characterized
by local brokers rs more negative
than positive, as il checked the
tendency toward Increased estimates
OF the crop withou. fuily establish
Ing and minimum figures. 1t WIS ac-
companied by a statement from the
Department OF Agriculture cmpha-
sizing the rapldity OF picking and
ginning and pointing out that the
amount Einned to October IS was
SS.S per cent OF the G53I.oo0 bale
crop Indication published by tho de-
partncnt on October 3.
Tho greatest percentage of the to-
tai crop ever ginncd 10 October is,
during previous scnsons was 6i3. In
1916. and Notwithstanding the many
reports OF extraordinary rapidity Of
picking, which IS said to be very near
ly finished In nearly all States. there
appears TO be a feeling in many
quarters here that future ginning re-
turns VIII favor crop estimates OF
over rather than under 1000. 900 bales.
Since the ginning figures were pub
lishcd. however, two private estimates
have been issued. both of which have
pointed to crop OF below 100000
one by local authority placing It
mt $500. 600 ana the other submitted
TO tho convention OF cotton men Mt
Birmingham. Ala. placing {. at only
&, 100. 900.
Estimates OF the worlds consump-
ton of American for the season ran
around 12,00o.000 balcR anu the in
crtasinB volume Of distribution rs
compared with last year IL beginning
to show In the weekly statistics.
Manchester advices have been some
what less encouraging. with Liver
pool reporting n less active trade de-
mand. and business IN the domestic
goods market during the pas. veal
has been more or less interrupted
by the railroad uncertainty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
NEW CHARTERS ISSUED
FOR FARMERS LOCALS

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2S.--The
State officers OF the Virginia Farm
ers Educational and Co-Opc rative
Union here have issued charter for
new locals at Bculahvilin and Man
gohicR, Prince William County. Tnr
officers OF the Beulnhvilic local are.
j. II. Gwathmey. PRESIDENT T. y.
White, Vice president. ami Bernard
Fox, secretary. Al tho ManSohicS.
the officers are: w. &. Fiutcherson,
president: +. c. Snead, vice preside MT,
and William 7. Fleet. secretary.
c. S. Barrett president of the ma
tonal union: George II. Bowlcs. Stat
secretary, and j. s. Taylor. editor oil
the National Farmers Magazine.
were speakers today at tho picnic OF
the square Dca! Union. at Fleetwood
School. In Nelson County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
LInEHTr LOAN BOND N.SEKET.
Bi fEED'k l.. NOTHING q CO.
InyAT.n.nt Bankers.
Ajr 4. Min S,f,r, Ill. r,,nut Va
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET CLOSES STEADY
Try Associated i'ress.l

NEW YORK. OCT. :t.-An early advance
On the calling or of tho railroad .tTihn
ga. followed by reactions in the cotton
during, t:,e ,nornIn=. or 4 ,n!ii,, higher
!fpor, OF las; Tus.iay' .SuS thtn sas,d OF n
$40 at the clos. yesterday. I'll. s-norai
!" 10 z. n poa,a. steady d" net decline OF
Tho market opcnrd stsndy At an advanc.
OF ; 70 - oint,. There was . good deal OF
mated the outcome OF the chiaiGo u confst
ence. but thes. early onorlnun w-re All.
snrn..d IN reactions q TO ~ points as
commission hon-s ana trade support. Oe.
:cmbsr advanced 10 ls., and March to
pc. With active months generally show
lSSss i me; SsTs e 10 z, points during
xate crop estimates ana reports OF steady
Southern 500; markets Contributed TO this
Improvement, but Tho higher priccY me;
ened daring the middle OF thr day owing
10 closing declines in Live pool Llrcrpooi
selling and ronsrsd I!Inidn;!nn. The
"tat1",, VI foreign exeAarsh was an un.
other :any during this middle Of the after
noon on tuiish ~ech- hsIrts. prices
reached the owes; icrels OF the. day In
ixss ana March 10 ise3. Si@sins % within i" a
few ro!nts Of The ioweat \ iuca! authority
I"ani's 2! be- cent NJ the cron picked anil
, ncs ,S,tim",s. tTow H. ondsn,s
"rH cotton incn in convention at Birmlng-
ham Ala; estimated the crop nj tioO 01c
ba..s. and the worlds consumption OF
s t s snssSn e. le,nnsfs he
inEs OF HI.Sal bales for the week. aEalns,
S',1A last year. Private rabies said the
hdencc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnKsT

CHICAGO. OCT. .s-whca; took an up-
ward swing in price today. helped BY the
calling on o! the railroad s,rlxe CLOSING
Quotations. although unsottied. were r;c
20 2.1c ne; higher. Corn gained Ike to lac
to iHc. and osts &c 10 TIC. In proyisions
the outcome varied from &c decline 20 &c
advance.
only 'noderata s;reng,h showed i,,,,f In
wheat al the otcninK. and the buying was
taF from being or IN AGGRESSIVE character.
h tacn,. howsnver; bull. diapiaycd more con-
Smilhh practically an o. the advance 6e!n2
me-! AT ihe. finiSti. Aside from IN. "a 4
ssIitc settlement the chief si!muiatin n
'h hfs Was an ..est!mate tina; The Yield
o onsnc'g lcns than last years total On The
nIhcf hand. export business. nppcared -
Si.hs.t, a a ha.'; and irsrs declared ihst
h hrn m ne export eonsest,on. Pspor.s OF
the Soqthxett. where tho lack nj ,yo,siurs
ter crop. $40 He" WIN
utorn ana oats, rose with wheat, besides
the corn market, ''eSt "n
In lire With hogs January lard h ns Nm
IA " al n ttI !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAKkEr.

CHICAGO Oct. 2s..-cattIe--I,s..ipts
&: - Shoie, stesis scarce and steady 10
dun. ;pc 10 10 lower inan Wedneslny.,
h,nh l.ySi: choice. H.; bound steer. yfj:
,nu ionu psI:ns medium Western steers.
i2U: top year!inga. no.: bulk beef steers.
$780,; e,i!!s and she stock weak to 3;c
liCSs-ftcCeipts 100: ice To 25c lower
ihan Yesterdays average. closing a, low
-. lihIc "4th spots OF more. practical tor
rnnf!y: so: Ugh. lights, up 10, s.2i: bulk
bneSssehess IarIss bulk packing COWS.
6.Yop 40: pigs lower. buik AROUND SOS
sheepIR.cc.pts ii.H0: fat lambs steady
10 &c hikh"r: sheen steady: too fnd west
ttn !sthos to shippers. 3.2: packer ton ma -.
tives and fed westerns 800: bulk desIr-
aoe hltl.e lambs. s.7j1 SO: range ycDr.
INKS $50: tnrec cars western wethcrs
largely yrs:lInss ana twos S5Glei;5:
iecdnr 'ain be steady. at 7,5Huyc 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
PtoriEtnna we're lower most Of tho FIN.
n ire WIN hogs. January lard hDwevnr
Va. " uc',Ahd from OUTSIDE packers
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW. YORK. Oct. 2s.-The coffee marke,
day. bu, early ADVANCES were foiowra b.
reas'ions nnd9r realizing. The opening
active nosi,iona sold Is to 81 no,nts sbovs
,ssi n!Ghts closing h,;ures before he cna
e.! ias, hrSt hour. with December rclu :
lively Arm on continued buy ing Iy broke
w,i.n Htsa!.nn Connections. The rr.ce ar
ihht delivery Advanced 10 Sf5. making a
new high record tot The stasou Will
M ~ sn!d NY TO s.lo e"mnsrcl with 10.
b.ctme active. and there were reactions
~ ~ or = n".n,s from the best. With
trading. That delivery closed al 1U. with
We Gtns'ti Inarket closing irregular. net
months heinr relatively easy. Sales We're
bfs ai":,h.I y. iif;S, bags oC,"he;. !2a:
May. 81; Jelly. 30: September. 7e5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Want nuy-rn-I,iehmopa sneakers.

wo more REQUESTS for speakers on
the Buy Richmond Made Gooa7',
campaign. under the auspices Of IN,
Chamber OF Commerce.. hnye bann
asked for. The Central Trades and
Labor Council. which meets on No
Nrmber .. and the pIasterers' Union.
which meets on November a. have
asked that speakers be assigned 70
address their members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
THE TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

can use 1t to circulate it through
my plants and develop them"
- Discussing Industrial conditions
MT. Schwab said: wherever 1 go
hear the theme that labor and capt.
'ai should cooperate. but have yet
l" find man who can tell me how
1t is to be done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Real Estate Tr,,x,..

deed OF sale was recorded In
Chancery Court yesterday nv wbic,,
Arthur Ia Stratus transfers to Mathnw
Mci. Anderson lots 30. "a and RI
Block c, Monument Avenue. for s13
500. The property has frontage OF
ninety-one feet and extends back I35
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

lew YORK. oe,. 2s-Port movement
ports. ,i.sss bales: stock. s.s& Sa. ea'S' i
Total ;ntRy-Receipis. .?+6 bales: cS-
ports. ilsS3 bales: stock 1851 .S.i bales
Total for week-ncce!pts. s23.tis bales
EXPORTS. iS.iS baler.
Total for scReon-Receipt1 21cs 80 bnlcs
exports. l.s23bs3 baics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
SIR. A u
NEW YORK. Oct. % NT,aw suvo- ~

NEW YORK, OCT. 8.-itaw auHnr market
T QUIZ, , an! UNCHANGED. At ,ei to ali
bbaRs ot Cuban. Raw nvear futures were
nrme-. closing at the best of The day. or
n"in IN points net higher except
ctober. which WAS unchanGcd The I'D
vance was due TO covering and buvins ny
trade interests with oifet.nCs light. De
semh-r closed nj 2.S;: March. $40: May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTONSEND MI

MEN YORK. Oct. x-Ac:ive demand
from shorts. combined with llyh; offerings
or both crude and refined ami The steady
tone "t lard. brought about an advance OF
TO lie In cnttonsecs oil after which a
November closed y noin.s lower. and tho
hn,snee to - points ne: higher. Sales.
brine summer yellow spot. S25MS;5: De.
ce,ahs:. So; March. s.A: May. 90. all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
RIcHMoND STOCK MAnKpr.

Quotations by Caakie Bnrch d Co.
Ill6 Eaht Main Street.
City and State Securities.
hid Asked
Va. Centuries. .. 8.
ives, Virginia s1s. 1919 ?s' OF
street Railway Bonds.
N. & p. Trac. Co. IS 1898 s4b
". r. and p. Co, 6s.1s3& 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
confined TO small lot orders for prompt
shipment. Buslaps We're easy.
NAVAL, SrOREs

SANANSAH. GA. Oct. 2s.--Turpcnt!nc
m s;I! ~ stock, i9.oii. To.Ip nrin. saiss.
S."H Quote: b. u. Z. Lis fii.i): r. @. 80:
5nb tTa ~ ,ttSpht: x. ~: ". j.sots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
DRY nnnna

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-Cntton goods in
~" grssS were isrmcr. md th"re was a
LITTLE more burinC. Yarns held steady.
wear sold moro. freely. SILKS were nuiet.
Jchbers renorted Fuod advance business
with house trade seasoEably auict and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGES.

october -. 1901
are, being pad or offered By dealers and
nillcrs on this marhot:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
NEW YORK BONDS

SOUTHERN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
street hallway s,oeI.

V. II. and II. Co. pfd. 100 20
railroad stocks
r., i. and +. Div. oh. 200 100 .
tusuranre stacks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

procession of victories. The crowds were smaller than those in '61. Vet erans marched in the parade and there was a brilliant array, of ofa- cers in the city. A much commented on feature of the parade was a bat talion of colored troops and a colorsd lodge of Masons. Philadelphia was represented by several fire companies with engines and two hose companies
 Lincoln's second inaugural address was done in a thousand words, but the following part of 1t is still echo ing in American thought as pertinent to the worlds affairs of today:
 With mali\> toward none. with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we arc in, to bind up the nations wounds. and care for him who shall have borne the battle. and for his widow and orphans-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations"
 On this great day tho presidents thought. as the thought of the na- tion. was with its generals. The great news on the day that Lincoln was in- aururated tho second time was that ~,.-.., caArroan had captured Gen.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
INAUGURATION NOW
 DIFFERENT BY FAR
When Lincoln Took Oath Civil
 War Had Just Ended

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Whila Senator Harding's Inauguration as president of the United States Is designed to follow arrangements of Abraham Lin coln's inaugural, there arc features of 1861 that fortunately will bo missing in 1921.
 Instead of veterans of North and South marching sido by sido aa they will next month. the only military forces in the inaugural parade of 1861 wero the sappera and miners. The rest of tho U. s. troops in the capital wera stationed in different parts of the city to provide against
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
ITEMS.

linter. Harold Lloyd. -advt.
 n's Relief Corps win lock "Wednesday after
 hall. Members of tho orpB. the Stanley Post. mo Sons of Veterans
 entertained.
 Ind mnss will be cele- ock Saturday morning Johanna Price. y. Of 306 East street.
 wna severely scaided nnd arms yesterday Plling water. Ho was " Britain General hos mt.
 peal people plan to nt- pnFvicos at St. Joseph's Icrd. Wednesday eve- rgo !. Donahue of St. rch, Bridgeport. for v. will Be tho preacher. D lodge. I. O. O. F.. Eular business meeting V. Al tho close of the
 hour will be held. th and Mary Lyman Of nding a week at the Hazel McNamnra of n
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
U. s. COAL COMPANY
 SUEING SWISS GOVT.
Ooale 0 Co. Alleges Breach Of Con. tract and Would Recover
 'S0O0OOO.

New York, Feb. 21.-The Swiss Government and the Co-operative Coal Society of Basic are named jointly as defendants in an action which Coalo & Co.,. coal firm of this city. haa be- gun dn tho Federal District Court to collect $soo.O0 for allexsd breach of contract. James F. Curtis attorney for tho firm. announced yesterday that
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

case of an appeal were fixed at $500. Passerski collided with n wagon at the intersection of Main and El\ streets and Franklin Square. last Wednesday afternoon. Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Dave Young wit messed the crash. They testified that the accused attempted to squeeze in'' between the silent traffic post and the passing wagon. and jammed the latter
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
WORKING ON CABINET
Prcsidcnt-cIect Harding Is Expcri- cncing Difficulties in Selection of Secretary of Navy-Leaves Sunday for Marion.

St Augustine. Fla, Feb. 21.-Pres- ident-elect Harding began the last week of his prc-inauguration copfer- cnces here today with several i'm portnnt questions regarding makeup and first steps of his administration still undecided. Definite selections for three of tho ten cabinet places are yet to be made and although there are indications that MT. Hard ing has about made up his mind in regard 10 two of them. he is under stood to be far from n final choice on the most troublesome of all. the . secretaryship of the navy. Ho also has most of his inaugural address |. to write during the week and in ad- dition must come to q decision on various other subjects with which he will have to deal as soon as he takes onlce.
 Tho prcsidcnt-elect is expected to leave here next Sunday night for Marion where he will spend q day finally winding up personal affairs and receiving n formal farewell that has been arranged by his neighbors and friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

MELBA PADEREWStU RACHMANINOFF RUFFO SCHUMANN.HEINK SCOTT SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENIRATH WF1ITEF1IIL WTTEIERSPOON ZANELLI ZEROLA ZIMBALIST
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

searching the mountains of Durango for loot buried there years ago by lead CTS of bandits. Travellers reaching this city recently from Torreon said that Villa with a considerable body of men is securing the mountains for many miles in search Of these xnysteri- ouS caches.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks -SparklingEye|
 Most Women Can Have '
Says Dr. Edwards. a Wen-Kn0wn
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 yeara treate( scores of women for liver and bowel all ments. During these years he ca q his patients a prescription mad few well-known vegetable inEredient| mixed with olive oil, naming then Dr. Edwards Olive TnbletA You vii know them by their olive color.
 These tablets arc wonder r-WoriteyD o the liver a11d bcMel4 which cau
 normal action, carrYiil lf 11,o,,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
CONTINUE LIQUOR CASES
Five Saloonmcn to Face Charges One Week from Tomorrow - Meyers Faces Two Separate Charges.

Week from Tomorrow - Meyers
 Faces Two Separate Charges.
 Continuances were granted in the cases of all five saloonmen who were arrested Saturday night by squads of local police for liquor law violations. Louis Fodt, an Arch street saloonman, explained that no wished to consult an attorney: John Godsnoski, who conducts cafo at tho corner of Spring and Winter streets. offered a similar explanation for his desire to have the case continued. Stanley Os- trowski who has a place of business on Winter street. and Philip Para bachyo of Franklin street. have re- tained Lawyer Arthur O'Keefo of New Haven who was unable to be in court today. while Albert w. Meyers, who is appearing for the second time, had not consulted counsel. The last named was put to plea on two counts that of offering liquor for sale and that of having been previously fined for liquor law violation.
 In justice to the policemen in the case who have already been obliged to come to court two mornings this week. Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sexton asked that the cases be continued until the same day. One week from tomorrow was decided upon as the most agreeable date.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

tons of coal to Switzerland &4 of $81.3k a ton. The c0rnpII legeG that the defend0uts deG accept the last 6o.00o tons
 the market price of cuA1 had greatly in foreign portA Coal alleges they suffered . IoR1 of tmately &7SO.Ooo on the Ellfpme which they wish tO bo reirnhur9
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
DAY EXPRESSIVE
OF A NATIONS
GRATITUDE

Turkey and cranberry, sauce, crisp
weather, a general sense well-belng
and football are In the air at the very
mention of Thanksgiving. writes Mar
guerite Samuels In the New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
But football and too much dinner
are not, In the final analysis. all of
Thanksgiving. There Is a deeper, In
spirational side to the day set aside
through three hundred years of Amer
lean history as the great national
celebration Of gratitude.
Do you remember the simple story
Of that first Thanksgiving day as you
read 1t In your primary readerf And
the thrill Of thankfulness for national
greatness and goodness that came to
you as your chubby fingers drew de-
formed turkeys and round-eyed Pill
grim fathers on the school blackboard?
1t was In 1921. the fall following
the landing at Plymouth. that the Pill
grims celebrated the first Thanksgiv-
ing day. The little colony, one hum
dred and two souls who had Jared
westward from England for their con-
sciences sake. had weathered the
storms Of the Atlantic and the worse
hardships of New England winter.
and they had won through at last
to sort Of neutrality-suspicious.
speaking.
Back from the rocky coastllne Of
Massachusetts,. with Its thunder OF
limitless waves. little group Of log
houses crowded together behind the
tall stockade. feeling safe in their
Rearness to each other.
Garnered corn filed the barns and
the storerooms Of the houses were
pungent with ripe apples The colony
felt firmly established In the New
World of its seeking. Even the silent
footed Indians had begun to under
stand thai there was room for them
and for the pale faces too. The de-