davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Monon Earn. Preferred.

The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis
vile Railway earned in the first nine
months of 1921 the years dividend re-
quirements on it's preferred stock, ac-
cording to II. r. Kurrie. its president.
The Monons operating ratio In August
was 75.7 per cent. and in September
72 % per cent. Renewal of rails and ties
has kept pace with the average replace
ment of former years. The manage
ment is applying itself diligently to the
restoration of bad order equipment, par
ticularly freight cars. to service. The
number of cars in dsrepair on its lines
is IS per cent. in contrast to per cent.
normally. It's motive power is in suf-
ficiently good shape to care for % per
cent. more tonnage than is being hauled
now.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
RAIL MEN WILL GET
THOM'S RATE REPORT
Lawyer to Explain Attitude Of
Commerce Commission
ON New Move.

A meeting Of the member roads OF the
Association Of Railway Executives will
be held in the board rooms of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road some day next week to review the
steps taken by the roads to obtain con-
current reductions in railroad wages
and freight rates. Closely following
this meeting and that Of the operating
officials of the Eastern railroads the la
ter part Of next week railroads over the
entire country are expected to announce
to their employees further reductions in
rates of pay.
Interest at the meeting Is expected TO
centre upon the report of Alfred Z.
Thorn, counsel for the association. Of
informal conferences held by him within
the last two weeks with members OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
with respect to lower freight rates.
Mr.. Thorn is understood to have as
sured the Commissioners that the rail-
rosd executives have not in the least
altered their decision of October II to
seek at once a revision OF the wages OF
employees, to he followed by application
Tor further reductions in freight rates.
Owing to section 15.i Of the transpor-
tation act, which gives the commission
a mandate to fix rates so as to obtain a.
"a per cent. return on the aggregate.
property investment of the railroads. ard
due to the failure OF the roads to carn
that return under the existing rate
structure, the commission is in the Curl
Gus position of being unable to reduce
rates at this time without violating the
law. The result is that such reductions
in rates as are made before a further
wage revision must be accepted by tle
carriers on their own responsibitity.
Mr.. Thon has assured the commission
that the roads of the Western and inter-
mountain territories will put into effect
on November 20 the 90 per cent. redJc-
tlons In yates on hay and grain ordered
by the commission three weeks ago No
action has been take, however. 70 decic
the question as to whether the roads
will voluntarily extend the lower rates
for these comm olities to other sections
Of the country.
Contingent upon the grant OF further
wage reductions by the United States
Railroad Labor Board the executives
plan to propose to the Interstate Com
merce Commission lower freight rates
based on the calculation OF a given sum
Iopped Off the railroads annual payroll.
With the ultimate decision as to what
commodities and in what amount the
rate reductions will he applied resting
with the commission. Washington Is cS-
pected TO be the scene OF a lively strug-
efe between the various classes OF ship
pers clamoring for their share OF the
lower rates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Registrar md Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent OF the Aneri-
can Speed Indicator Company's stock.
Tho maraFers OF the New York Cotton
Exchange have voted to close the exchange
on Armistice Day.
Jere NJ. Locke of s. y. Locke & Co. Mus
kogce, Okla, has been elected a member OF
the New York Cotton Exchange.
Theodore y. Roman, Richard Stedcnburg.
Jr, and Theodore J. Feiblernan have been
elected members Of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange.
Dillon. Read & Co. announce that the
United States of Brazirs temporary bonds
for its twcnty-year 3 per cent. non -callablc
external gold bonds may be exchanged on and
after November % al the office OF the Cen.
trail Union Trust Company OF New York, 70
Broadway. 10 which temporary bonds. ar
ranged In numerical order. should be sent
Immediately.
w. r.. Boughton, formerly n~s's'ant secrc-
tary OF the National Thrift Bond Corpora
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Call Money in Demand,

Call money advanced yesterday from
renewal rate Of 5 per cent to the max
imum OF IA per cent. in the New York
Stock Exchange. The minimum over the
counter was Az per cent, but the
amount loaned at that rate was not
large. Despite the opportunity for profit
in borrowing from the reserve bank at
AZ per cent and loaning money on call
at 8 " per cent. there is not the slight
est disposition on the part Of New York
banks to take such a step. In fact, near
ly the entire aggregate Of call loans is
made for out of town institutions and
the demand for call money was keener
than usual yesterday. Local bank bor-
rowing from the reserve bank fell be.
low S200.Oo0,000 in Thursdays state
ment, for the first time since the war
expansion started. and very little Of that
sum was borrowed for speculative pur-
poses In fact, the entire total may be
said to represent borrowings on account
Of commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Mexican Petroleum.

Mex. Petc's ups and down continue to
interest the public in an impersonal
way as. outside Of professional traders.
there are few in Wall Street who dare
undertake now a flyer on either side Of
that stock. 1t ran true to form yester-
day. with a sharp advance In the morn
ing. a subsequent decline. another Jump
up just after noon and Il final break in
the last hour, which carried 1t to the
days low. During the course Of the
morning runup q well known big trader
was reported to have done considerable
short selling and color was given to
that report by the premium placed on
the stock In the loan crowd. Another
report had it that 1000 shares, which
had been loaned fat several days ago,
was called for delivery yesterday and
that the early morning rise was the re-
suit Of forced buying to meet that call.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Minneapolis and ST. Louis.

Charles Hayden. chairman of the
boards of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and of the Minneap polls and
st. Louis. declined to comment yestcr-
day on the report that Newman Erb
and r.. IL. Prince, stockholders Of the
latter road. had protested to the Inter
state Commerce Commission against AIr.
Hayden's serving as chairman OF It's
directors. He intimated tha. he would
have nothing to say until tho merits
OF the case had received the consicra-
ton OF tho commission. The protest
was filed under section 439 of the trans
portation act OF 1920. providing that
after December 81. 1891, no person may
be director OF more than one rail.
road without the sanction OF the COM
mission
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Endicott Operations Tn.

Binghamton dispatches OF yesterday
were to the effect that tho EndIcott
Johnson Corporation. employing $4,000
persons at Endicott and johnson CITY.
near BinShamton, was running on full
time. It's production was set at 5000
pairs OF shoes day. or 10000 more than
It's output during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
The Weeks Failures.

Another slight Increase in failures
during the last week Is reported BY
Dmns Rersc'o. The total In The coun-
try this week was put at Al. In con-
trast to 437 in the preceding week. Two
weeks ago the number was 4U As
compared with those of the corresnond.
ing 1920 week. which were 23a. the re.
port shows an increase of aO4. There
were. however, fewer insolvencies of
5000 or more liabilities last week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
American Stores Sales.

The rross sales OF the American
Stores Corporation in October Were
81 1.O943S1. in contrast to s7.655.eIl in Oc-
tober. 1920. In the first ten months OF
this year sales were s70244.9l4. against
SS6. .39O.5e7 in the corresponding 1920
period. The decline is represented
largely by reductions in prices rather
than by smaller volume OF sales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Gets Tank Car Repair Order.

The Standard Tank Car Company has
received an order from the New York
Central Railroad for the repairing Of
minimum Of 500 cars. The company's
plant at Sharon, Pa. covers forty-fve
acres and has repair capacity of sixty
cars daily.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Gets Two New wells.

Two subsidiaries Of the Middle States
OIL Corporation reported yesterday the
completion OF two new wells in Okla
homa, one making 1.200 barrels and the
other 400 daily. The first is ON lease
of $50 acres and the other on $50 acre
tract.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 to a months. ........ 5NDA
Other names. 4 20 o months. ........ 5A16
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK
Commercial paper. els days. az: 60 10 M
days. AZ: Liberty bonds aud Victory notes.
10 days. Az: 16 TO 90 days, Al; bankers
acccptances, Is to 90 days. AZ.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, bh,
fixed september 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans acceptances.. ............. 4isG
Discount rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve Banks.
Bid Ask. Bid Ask
30 days.. Az dss % days. ~ 4sk
60 days.. ~ 4% 100 days.. IA Az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s1gf 800, 600; ;
balances, $4,000. 600 Federal Reserve credit
balances, $iI 300. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
oohc. an ounce, unchanged: foreign, 6asac ,
or Nc. London. 3oS.d., off I'D. Mexican
dollars, 53Mc.. off &c.
The range OF silver prices this year;
Highest. Lowest.
London ...... 1870. Sept. 81 so'td Mar r
New York... i1Hc. Sept ~ c3c. Mar. Q
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Yesterdays Thurs.
Expire. Bid. Ask. Bid.
Chase Nat. Bank
y. y. rights. Nov. II 10 "a MA 10 "a
Con. Power Co. Nov. ~ is 3-S is
Edison Illumnat-
ing Go. .Boston. Nov. 25 2i-2 8f-o 2i-2
I-Yvlncibic on Co.
rights ......hov. - - 1.t Ia
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Trading in securities
In the London Stock Exchange was with
out feature to-day. Quotations at the
close of the trading follow:
Bar silver. 3n7sd. an ounce.
Bar gold. tots. Sd.
Money, 2h per. cent.
Discount rates Short bills. 81: per cent !;
three months bills, 3fa per cent.
Two and cne-half per cent. consois, 4s%.
British per cent. war loan. as.
British an per cent. war loan, 81.
De Beers, II.
Rand Mines, 2N.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Prices of securities
traded in In the Paris Bourse were
heavy to-day. Quotations at the close
Of the trading were as follows:
Francs. Cent
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

tion, and Jane. q. Lswrsncs, formerly
assistant treasurer of the Il. r. Goodrich
Company, Akron. Ohio. havo become affili-
ated with s. w. Straus q Co.
William Carnegie Even, specialist IN New
York traction securities, has prepared a
summary OF the first mortgage per cent
bonds. maturing IN 1949. of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad Company.
II. T.. wittmcyer q Co.. AZ Broadway, have
issued 1873 page booklet descriptive OF
Standard OIL Securities.
The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar Of the Volcano Mines Cor
poration's common stock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1921.

IygI.
Year to date. 1869, ALB
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
1919.

ing. est. est. ing. lch'nge.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY

1920.
179,S39,233M
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

div TEX Part extra
price o lot
The daily times., 1921-08-12
ROCK RIDGE CLUB
BUILDING UNDER WAY

The Rock Ridge woman's Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. V. Grady with Mrs. Jas. H.
Williamson, the president, presiding.
The club discussed the erection of
their new club house. The building is
in process of construction and when
completed will be "a thing of beauty"
It's erection is creditable procedure
on the part of the club.
The Rock Ridge Club was organ
lied six years ago the coming autumn
as home demonstration club. Later
it developed into Woman's Club
and is a force for good in it's COM
munity. Recently the Club inaugur-
ated the idea of a club home to be
used as a community center. In this
project the club met with hearty CO.
operation from the entire commun-
ity. There was joint meeting of the
Mems club of the town and the
Woman's club Mrs. J. w. Barnes
gave land for the size for the build
ing. Different citizens contributed
1000 feet of lumber.
Shortly the community will have
a beautiful club house of rustic style
with stone foundations and columns.
There will be an assembly room with
plenty of space for meetings of the
club or other community organiza-
tions. There will be a library with
built in bookcases and comfortable
places for reading and writing. There
will be kitchenette. And there will
be broad, cool porch with room for
big coy chairs.
The ladies of the Club are planning
to serve luncheons and other refresh
ments to make money to assist in
paying for the building. Next Thurs
day afternoon the Wilson Kiwanis
Club will go to Rock Ridge where
the Woman's Club will serve lunch
con to the members.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
y u y y y fs6< y y y
: SOCIETY NEWS !:

Mr.. T. A. Uzzell, secretary of the
North Carolina Bankers Association
and a prominent banker of New
Bern passed through this city this
morning in his caENp his way home
He had been on "a motor trip over
eastern North Carolina.
Misses Elizabeth Miller and Beth
Peacock returned last night from
Norfolk, Va, where they have been
spending their vacation.
Mr. Ben Smith returned this morn
ing from New York City.
Misses Virginia and Mamie Hales,
who have been the guest of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Hales, left today for their
home nj Rocky Mount.
Miss Julia Coney of Savannah, Ga,
and Miss Ruth Grice of Macon, Ca,
are guests of Miss Alma Grey
Deans.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin is visiting
friends in Rocky Mount
Mrs. D. NJ. Carter of Washington,
N. c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs
T. A. Davis.
Misses Elizabeth Johns and Edwina
Deans have returned from a visit in
Raleigh. Miss Thelma Walton of Raj
eigh accompanied the young ladies to
Wilson and is the guest of Miss
Johns for a few days.
Mr.. B. G. Gurkin of Pantego has
arrived to resume his work with the
Imperial Tobacco Company after
sevdAsIaweeks' absence
The daily times., 1921-08-12
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

Ruffin Woodard a white man was
bound over to court this
morning by Justice of the Peace julie
Hardy for shooting a negro named
Henry Johnson in the leg. Johnson
was not seriously hurt. Two of the
shots from the gun entered his leg
and ne would have received more but
for the fact Johnson was standing
behind his mule, which he was pre-
pairing to hitch up when Woodard ap-
peared with his gun. The mule was
not seriously hurt. Both men are
tenants on the land of p. l.. Wood
ard located in Black Creek town
ship.
The Justice dismissed the warrant
which Ruffin swore out against John
son alleging that he was attacked
malicious.
There was no apparent reason for
the shooting.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
MISS FANNIE EATMAN

Miss Fannie Eatman of Bailey, N.
g., died in this city last evening at
seven o'clock and was buried at Mt
Pleasant church near her home this
Lfternoon, the services being con-
1ucted by Rev. F. S. Love, pastor of
he Methodist church of this city.
The deceased was a most estima-
lie lady and fifty years of age. She
caves a mother and several broth
rs and sisters. She was a loyal
member of the Mt. Pleasant Metho-
list church.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

The annual reunion of the North
Carolina Confederate Veterans will
be entertained at Trinity College, au-
tomobiles meteing each train to take
the Veterans to the College. Rail-
roads will issue round-trip tickets to
Veterans and members of their fam
lilies at the rate of four cents per
mile round trip upon the presentation
of Identification certificates signed by
the Commander of the Confederate
Veterans Camp.
Call or write
J. C.. HADLEY,
Commander Jesse L. Barnes Camp.
Aug 10 Std
The daily times., 1921-08-12
MIR. SEABURY DANIEL
TO BE MARRIED.

a dispatch from Tarboro which an
nounces the engagement of Miss
Lucy Gray Edwards to Mr.. Seabury
Tredwell Daniel of Duke. The bride
elect is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glover Edwards of Tarboro
Mr.. Daniel is the son of the late
John Blount Daniel and Helen Blair
Daniel of Wilson. He is a brother Of
Mrs. E. G. Rawlings of Wilson.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
HAVE PLENTY OF
COAL ON HAND.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Railways
of the country generally have suffi-
cient reserve supplies of coal and lit
tie immediate increase in purchase
can be expected according to replies
made public today from the carriers
to letter by the interstate COM
merce commission urging immediate
purchases as a means Of improving
depression in the coal industry.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
MISS ALMA GRAY DEANS
WILL ENTERTAIN.

Miss Alma Gray Deans will be at
until IL o'clock in honor of her
house guests, Misses Julia Coney and
Ruth Grice.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
MIR. AND MRS. BRIsON
GO TO SCOTS.

GO TO SCOTTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oliver Brison,
Community Service workers, will go
to SCOTS Sunday afternoon to lead
the singing at the Presbyterian Sun
day School there.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
CLUB MEETING YESTERDAY.

The Lucama Woman's Club met
yesterday afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
SPECIALS SATURDAY.

"a lbs. flour $1.22
IL lbs. flour Csc.
Best butter lb .... 4Sc
Young chickens lb. :.. soc
Irish potatoes PIX. SOC
Delmonte pears cans $1.0O
California lemons doz. .... SIC
Good laundry soap for 80. SC
Pure lard lbs. ......... .95c
Best head rice 8 lb ......... zoe
1 5 cent peanut butter for -. 25c
Silver polish 2 for ..I......n, 25c
Libby baked beans can .... 1Oc
Best pink salmon for .. 25c
ltd Taylors Cash & Garry Store
The daily times., 1921-08-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

WILSON FURNITURE co.
Licensed Embalmers and Un.
takers
Geo. R. Robertson and ]. ]. Amerson
in Charge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

Not since the Nelic battered it, way into the
Yosemite Valley year ago had rs per
fermancc been rivalcd Now the Nelie has
oatdone itself Il
. the Gold Cup Il the Nosemite-to its
lgndid record on Pixies peak--to it, Gold
Trophy FROM Great Britain--it now adds ii.
latest triumph successful descent into
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

The following wire was received few
days ago from Harry A. Lord, Los An
geles Nelie Dealer:
"Nelie Motors Corporation. Moline. I'll:
Nelie eonquers the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado River. A Nelie - stock
touring car made the hazardous de-
scent from the Canyons top rim TO the
very edge II the Colorado River, slid
ing and tumbling downward GOO feet
into the very bowels Of the earth and
then climbing out again under its own
power without any outside assistance.
The steep sides Of the canyon and the
narrow walls al times would hardly al
low the car 20 pass. The way led over
rocks Of every size and shape. through
deep sands such as motor ears seldom
encounter; through almost every
known species II cactus, where there
never vas a road and probably never
viii be. The Nclie took al this tre-
mendous punishment without repairs
Of any nature; nor was there any water
added 10 the radiator during the en-
tire trip. believe this g. IL the hard
est test ever handed "a motor car and
the Nelie finished with a perfect seore.
Photographs mailed TODAY"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Velie a Leader
On Values

II l. one If the Nelie line which Includes tina
Model ls--the still larger Six that IL an
other sensation II the lsE2l market for ex.
traordinary quality ~ low price.
Eight new l.r2l models on two chassis: fac
and seven passenger tnaTing ears, sedans.
euupes. roadsters and sleedsters. - them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

periou the
model her
performance
hee enl, who Neie cars"
of the
n and will ~ exhibited
Ted to inspect Il a ride 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

moment the life Of the party hung on the
depcndabiiity Of the steering gear and
brakeS-where the slightest slip would
have precipitated car and occupants into
ugly. Jagged chasms thousands Of feet be-
low.
The twists and strains were terrihe-the
Nelie al times running al angles just short
Of upsetting.
This j. the same Nelie Six that has won the
admiration of ali motordom for it, splendid
values and equipment. even TO cord tires
AT the price Of MANY fours.
II was picked al random from hundreds u
stock cars II simply upheld the Velie ira
dition Of IL years. Blood viii tell Al
though Model - sells at lower price than
It's larger brothers. not one essential Of Veaie
quality has been sacrificed. The difference
in price l. on size alone
II has Nelie style with Nelie genuine leather
deep-plaited upholstery. the Nelie lasting
mirror finish-and the Nelie economy in
fuel, tires and upkeep
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

tl.e Grand Canyon 70 the very edge of the
Colorado Riyer-snd 20 climb cat again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

Lives Depend Upon
Control
There we're bong stretches where moment BY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
Grandma's Funeral
Made Jim Trouble
'By Associated PressD

New York, Sept. 26-Like other
office boys, jimmy, employed by the
Guaranty Trust Company, has a
grandmother who dies frequently and
conveniently whenever Jimmy wants
few days off.
But the last death" nearly cost
him his job and now is costing him
all his spare pennies.
The banks employees club felt so
sorry for Jimmy that they sent a
bouquet to gradma's funeral. Came
this telephone call from Jimmy's
house:
ave have just received some flow
ers from the bank. Can you tell me
what they are for?"
When Jimmy returned from the
funeral" it was decreed that he
should refund the price of the flow
ers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
FAN TALK Of BIC
SERIES SPREADS
ALL OVER NATION
tBy Associated Press

New York, Sept. 26-Baseball fans
throughout the land have started
their annual chatter-box, the specu-
'ative forerunner of every Worlds
Series, the post-season classic of the
national pastime. Patrons of the
sport are predicting one of the great
est series in history.
An average of 25,749 persons at
tended each game in the seven-game
series played last year between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Cleve-
land Americans. The American
League team, led by the famous
Iris Speaker, defeated Brooklyn five
out of the seven games. Three con-
tests were played in Brooklyn and
four in Cleveland.
The results Of the 1920 series fol-
low:
At Won by
Brooklyn, Oct. 5, Cleveland 8 to /.
Brooklyn, Oct. 6, Brooklyn 8 to 0.
Brooklyn, Oct. 7, Brooklyn 2 to l.
Cleveland, Oct. 9, Cleveland S to 1.
Cleveland, Oct. 10, Cleveland 8 to /.
Cleveland, Oct. II, Cleveland / to 0.
Cleveland, Oct. IL, Cleveland 3 to 0.
Stanley Coveleskie won three
games for Cleveland, the first, fourth
and seventh and gave but two bases
on balls in all of them. He allowed
the Brooklyn batters five hits in the
first game, one of which was a two
Dagger by lack Wheat. In the sec
ond game he also allowed the Dod-
gers five hits, one a two Dagger by
Griffith, the Brooklyn right gardener.
The third was another five-hit game.
kith no extra base wallops.
The most striking feature of the
series was the triple play made by
Wambganss, unassisted in the fifth
game played at Cleveland on Octo-
Der III. Wamby took Mitchell's line
drive, touched second from which
Kildutf had started for third, then
touched Miller in person as he rae
ed toward second.
Ivy Olson, Brooklyn shortstop,
Pete Kilduff, Brooklyn second base
man and Wamby, Cleveland second
sacker, went through the series
without an error. Olson had IL put
outs and 20 assists; Kilduf, Is put
outs and % assists; Wamby, 20 put
outs and II assists. ~ -
Sherrod Smith hurled two games
for Brooklyn and allowed but one run
in each, yet the Clevelands beat him
by that one lone tally in the sixth
game at Cleveland.
Elmer Smith the C1eve1apd,s