davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
West Shore ~
registered

So 100000 in gold and s11,700, 900 In
total cash reserves. Their reserve ratio
show further rise from AGA per cent.
to 4s.1 per cent.
OF the total holdings OF s1.024. GOO. 600
of paper secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations, $500. 900. 900, or IS. .
per cent, was secured by Liberty and
other United States bonds $2S6, 500, 600,
or 2S per cent. by Victory notes, ana
s1SS,100,o00. or 1875 per cent. by Treas
ury certificates, against .5S.7. 1872 and
13.1 per cent. respectively of a corre-
spending total of s1.104 500, 900 shown
for the preceding week. Discounted bills
held by the Boston. Philadelphia and
Cleveland banks as shown include
$1,000. 900 OF bills discounted for five
Reserve banks in the South and middle
West, against s96.500,O0O shown in the
preceding week. and the total of pur-
chased bills held by the San Francisco
bank includes s2,Sop.oOo of bank accept
ances.
Resources and Liabilities of the twelve
Reserve banks at the close of yesterdays
business were reported tonight by the
Reserve Board as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Outlook Is More Hopeful.

In iron and steel circles a somewna
more hopeful view of the future is being
taken than was taken two or three
weeks ago 1t Is felt that the readjust-
ment through which the country is pass
ing has really gone far and that the
operation may be ended soones than was
thought probable. Demand for iron and
steel products OF course will revive some
time. but the thought now is that the
revival is not far distant A moderate
Improvement Is expected before the end
of March, and it is thought that demand
will continue to grow until we'll before
the end of the year there will be rea-
sonable activity. Price readjustment in
several manufactured steel products,
however, is tagging, prices being quoted
not being in relation to the rolled prod
ucts as supplied by mills.
The pig iron market continues stag
nant and blast furnace men are actuated
by much the same philosophy as obtains
in the coke trade. Over half the mer-
chant furnaces are out Of blast and
those that are in blast will go out If
they cannot obtain a fair price for their
product. There is no effort being made
to push sales and occasional inquiries
are simply responded to. The market
remains quotable as follows: Bessemer,
s32; basic $40: malleable. sac; foundry,
coo. IutSt DTlGts are l. U. ~. Nallty III
naces, freight to Pittsburg being s1.96.
The coke market continues in a stag
nant state and there is no demand from
furnaces for coke. spot or contract.
There is only a moderate demand for
heating coke. the classification under
which coke must be sold If it cannot be
sold for furnace use. In foundry coke
there is a little demand for spot and
prompt, but there is scarcely any con-
tract demand left. Spot foundry coke
naturally has eased OF. as 1t was at
greater spread above furnace coke than
obtained when prices were much higher
all around. Ordinary brands have not
sold at under $3.50, but that price has
been done in several cases while up to
81 has been obtained. The market
stands quotable as follows: Spot furnace.
S5m5.50; contract furnace, Sc; spot
foundry s6.50@7; contract foundry
.(nominal), SS.50m10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CHAMBER TICKET.

Nominations for the annual election
OF officers of the Brooklyn Chamber OF
Commerce. on February Is. are: For
PRESIDENT. Z. Harvey Williams: first
vke-president. Walter Hammltt: second
Ae-president. III. w. Doehler: third
yice-president. Ralph Jonas; treasurer,
william s. irish directors. Frank ID.
Blodgett, Frederick Bruckbauer. Gerbert
L.. Carpenter. Clint p. Case Congress-
man william r.. Cleary. William j.
Greenman, Fred Gretsch, Jacob Klinck.
r,ouisH. r,osee, william G. Redheld, DR..
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
cROCKER-wHEELER COMPANY.

Ampere. New Jersey. january II. 1921.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
Crocker-Wheeler Company. held January
18th, the regular quarterly dividends of 1asfs
on the Preferred Stock and 20 on the Com
mon Stock for the quarter ending December
31st. 1920. were declared. payable January
18th, 1921. to stockholders of record at the
close of business January 4th.
A dividend in Common Stock 10 the Com
mon Stockholders of record at the close OF
business January 4th 1921. amounting 90
i0ee of their Common Stock was also de-
clared. payable January 18th. 1921.
Il. LANG, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday
oap. sa,912 bushels; pork, 1850 bar
relA hams, $4,000 pounds; stearine.
$4,000 pounds; cheese. $3.50 pounds
lubricating oil. 100000 gallons. hour.
5ss sacks; bacon, 10000 pounds: lard.
2,s23.sso pounds; grease. 10000
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
APPLICATIONS TO LIST.

Applications have been made to the
New York Stock Exchange to list the
following securities: Gilliland Oil, s3,-
529,700 of s per cent. cumulative con.
vertible preferred stock; CRANKY Con-
solidated Mining. Smelling and Power
$2.500.000 of five year per cent
convertible debenture bonds: Duquesnt
Light. sS1. .71s.500 of first mortgage and
collateral trust thirty year gold bonds
Pacific Oil. S,500,00O shares of no par
value capital stock
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
EXPORTS FROM FRANCE nrsr.

WAsiriNGTo~. Jan. i5.--Expor;s from
france to the United states a. 1920
totalled s46i,125.G23, against Sf6s. .5s7.-
39S In 1919. said cablegram received
to-day by the Department OF Commerce
from Consul General Thackara at Paris.
Exports TO American insular possess
sions for the year totalled s6,13s,225.
In 1919 they totailed s1,57s.s3t
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
statesmen

An Investment house OF high stand
ard, that handles underwritten finan-
cial securities only can place several
high grade men. Permanent position:
excellent opportunity; commission
basis. R a1o Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CHARLES H. BALDWIN, Cashier

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
$50 EAST 18TH STREET.
January 3, 1921.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of,
this Company Tor the election OF Trustees
10 serve during the ensuing year will be
held at this office MONDAY. January "a.
1921. Polls VIII be open from IL M. 70
p. NJ. Transfer books will close Saturday,
January Is, 1921, at 12 M and reopen Tues
day. January %. 1921.
H. NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Discounted and Purchased Bills
Drop S189,1OO,000 Dur
ing Last Week.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.

specia, Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. f5.
Aggregate reduction of sis9,10o,ooo In
the holdings of discounted and pur-
chased bills. accompanied by declines OF
s11O.5O0. 600 I'm reserve note circulation
and of ss9,1o0.O00 in net deposits. are
indicated In the Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement for the week ended last
night. The banks report gains OF
REsO,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Alan L. Corey Thomas r. Forrest.
Devices w Dilworth. Samuel NJ. Gold
smith and Herbert G. Sierck have been
elected members of the nomina ting COM
mittee Of the New York Stock Exchange
OF. 1871
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Total liabilities 81 ,7l2.2ie, si.T74.sS5. .ooC

Ratio OF total reserves 20 de-
posit and Il. T. note liabilities
combined ................... Io.6cs 70. .0es
Ratio OF reserves 70 net deposits
after deducting s0g5 gold re-
serves against +. n. notes IN
circulation .................., si.sS 37.7%
Contingent liability on bills purchased for
foreign Correspondents, Jan. ~. 1921, 90 0TD,-
sJo.To; Jan. Z, 1921. So 0st .e62 90.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. Jan. fs.--The Imperial Bank
OF Germany's statement for the week
@uded on January elbows the following
uAanges:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
INTERIOR frcErrs.
sEABoARD CLEARASCEs.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 15.--Bar silver, 4o%d.
an ounce; bar gold, 10es. Sd: money.
5 per cent. Discount rates: Short
bile. 6A G6% per cent. three months.
6 1l-i6 per cent Gold premium at
Lisbon, 40.
PARIS, Jan. 15.--Prices we're Arm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent rentes
5s francs; exchange on London. 81
francs S5 centimes; per cent. loan.
81 francs 20 centimes: the dollar, 10
francs 43h ccntimes
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Thomas j. Riley. Frederick w Rowe.
Matthew sloan. Clarence T.. Smith,
Charles r. Tuttlc and Edward Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales OF cash wheat were csti-
mated here at about 100000 bushels yes
terday, but Chicago reported that about
1000, 900 bushels were worked. Germany
was the buyer in the New York market.
and that country and Switzerland were
declared purchasers Of wheat sold In tho
West Local corn sales. to foreign in
terests were approximately $1,000
bushels, and in Chicago such sales were
placed as high as 100000 bushels AL
though rye bids were somewhat out OF
line. between $4,000 and $4,000 bushels
of that cereal were sold to Europe. Tho
domestic grain business continues dull.
the flour market feeling the decline in
wheat.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. 2 red and No. hard, s2.oaiS,
G. l. Z, track ". ". Jan. shipment.
sa5.c.. c. /. T., y. ", ten days shipment:
OATs--No. / white, 5ei4c.; No white.
5sIkc.: No. white. H7Hc.. No. white,
55tkc fancy clipped white, 60c.f ordinary
clipped white. 5ec.; all elevator.
RNE-Markct easy: No. Western. N.ei,
q o. b., and 81 sc, c. 1. g.. n. Y.
BARLEy-Market barely steady feeding.
s8na2c. mailing. pec. .1tf .o5. c. I. T.. n. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inactive; sound
milling, t2.60 a 100 lbs.
2, si.eoai.To; No. 3, ti.s5ai.55; shipping.
81 .25T1 .s5.
sTRAw-Market dull: No. rye. siT0is .
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
:. - srocu EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

=. Y. SIUCN FAO
To the following prices accrued interest iS
70 be added In every case:
FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ELECT NOMINATING COMMITTEE

pounds: cottonseed oil. 2,s0i 900
pounds oatmeal. 500 barrels
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT.

Statement OF the Federal Reserve Bank 4,
New York for the week ended January IA
as compared with the preceding week:
RESOURCES.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ed States Foreign Railroad

lDteFD rs Il
IN fQaA
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Closing prices OF stocks IN which there
vere no transactions yesterday:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

eral compensation for soldiers were
among the mass adopted. Both de-
clared in favor of immediate COM
pensation legislation.
Report On Citizenship =
The Americanization Committees
report was adopted section by sec
ton. One clause urging that Glenn
ency be not given Eugene V. Debs,
serving sentence in the Federal
prison at Atlanta for Violation Of
the wartime laws, was adopted
amid cheers, the convention rising
and shouting its approval.
The committee in its report urged
more stringent examination of i'm
migrants and closer supervision Of
radicals.
In regard to the question of Jap
anese immigration the report re-
quested the convention to reafirm
the stand on the subject taken by
the two previous conventions and
made no further suggestions.
\ The use of English only in the
,country's public schools was urged
and it was asked that all teachers
be required to take the oath Of al
leglance.
More respect for the flag and
more drastic safeguards against us
ing it for advertising purposes at
home and abroad were requested.
Better election laws were de-
clared to be necessar".
Punishment fc- all slackers was
demanded.
Mrs. Lo~sll Hobart Of Milford,
Ohio. was chosen national president
of the American Auxiliary. the
won oa'5 organization composed OF
relatives Of veterans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT HULL
As NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Tennessee Ex-C0ngressman Is
Chosen When GOltra Refuses
to Resign From Contest

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The Democra-
tic Party chose former Congressman
Cordell Rull of Carthage, Tenn, az
Chairman of its National CGimittee
to succeed George White. oil .Asriet-
ia. O.. who retired to the party
ranks, there IS help In the strug-
gle for the ideals Of Democracy"
The change in leadership, which
had been held by Mr.. White since
July, 1920, when he assumed the
Craftsmanship at the call of former
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, the par
TVS nominee for President, was as
sured early. After lengthy con-
ferences. 1t was announced that all
elements Of the party had agreed
upon either former Assistant Secre-
tary of State Breckenridge Long OF
Mr.. Huh. Mr.. Longs ultimate Sc
lection was contingent. however
upon the resignation of Edward r.
Goltra of st. Louis. Committeeman
from Missouri
Mr.. Goltra said he would not re-
sign in Mr.. Longs favor. Mr.. Hull
then was announced as the agreed
candidate for the Chairmanship.
A conference was arranged al
which, 1t is understood. the white
opposition. led by Senator Carter
Glass OF Virginia, showed it's hand
displaying minimum of sixty-si,
votes. either present in person or by
proxy out Of total Of less than loo
votes expected to be present.
The retiring Chairman announced
that Mr.. Hull's selection was 4 ''vee>
happy one" asserting that be ~
not been closely allied with sny =
the candidates at the San Frenc1pe1
Convention. n
Reports that Daniel G. HypR
former Internal Revenue Cohhis
sioner. Is 10 be made Chairman o.
ting National Executive Committee
I'll aecordanea With tbe oompropis'
e(reeuen1 - ~ c1airmennhlp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-The nation
al convention of the American Lee
gion adjourned tonight after elect
ing Hanf6rd MacNider, Mason City
Iowa, national commander, select
ing other officers and adopting res
olutions covering a wide range OF
subjects. The convention had been
in session without a recess since
early this morning.
The. election OF Mr.. MacNider to
succeed John G. Emery. Grand
Rapids. Mich, was made unanimous
after more than half of the State
delegations had seconded his nomi'
nation and three other candidates
nominated Roy Hoffman, Oklahoms
City; Esrl NJ. Cline, Nebraska City
Neb.. and John F. Williams. Joplin
Mo-. had withdrawn in his favor.
Kentucky Has Candidate
M. H. Norman. Elizabethtown
KY. lad presented the name Of
Emmett, O'Neal, Louisville.
Vice commanders chosen were
George n. Berry, Rogersville, Tenn.
II. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, VT
and Charles Kendrick. San Francis
q. rtpresenting the army; and Ray
moal Bracket. Marblehead. Mass.
- = A. Mccormick, Fort Lyon
~. % the navy.
- Rev. Earl Blackman. Chanute
~. minister OF the Christian
Church. Disciples OF Christ, wal
elected national chaplain.
A fight for the removal Of the ma
tional legion headquarters from In
|dianapolis to Kansas City. which
the Missouri delegation promised II
preconvention campaigning to brini
on the floor, did not develop.
Two resolutions bearing on Fed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
ABSENT VOTERS LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Appeals Court Decision May
Determine Results In
Close Counties

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 5.-The Alb
cent Voters Law, enacted in 1918,
is unconstitutional. beyond the hope
of restitution except by a Constitu-
tional amendment. Judge Sampson
of the Court of Appeals held Tuesday
and the whole court cOncurred, in
the case OF Green h. Lyon, Republic
can, candidate for Mayor Of Frank
fort. against County Clerk j. b.
Nash.
But the provision of the statute,
permitting the registration of alb
sentees is upheld, since registration
liz a purely legislative subject, not
mentioned by the Constitution.
State employees at Frankfort and
Federal employees at Washington,
as well as travelling men, soldiers
and sailors, will have to go home to
vote. and all the hundreds OF votes
sent by mail 10 county clerks to be
cast in the election next Tuesday
will have TO be destroyed. The de-
cision may determine the result in
some close counties and districts.
Absentees could not vote in munic-
ipal elections. anyway, although
with the municipal tickets printed
on the general ballots mailed them.
II was a question how the straight
votes Of absentees could be kept out
of them.
Decision In Municipal Case
II was this municipal election
problem that brought about the de-
cision. W. Z. Clark. Independent
candidate for Police Judge, and
Green r. Lyon, Republican candi-
date for Mayor, filed suit to require
the County Clerk to print the munic-
ipal ticket on a separate ballot. The
practical purpose sought was 10 d.
vorce the Democratic municipal tick
ct from the straight party ballots;
but the ground urged was that the
elsar implication OF the Absent yot-
ers Law. was that there should be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
municipal and county bal

separate municipal and county bal
lots.
They lost on their main conten-
ton, as both Circuit Judge Robert
L. Stout and the Court of Appeals
decided against them, and Clark was
debarred from the ticket entirely.
because his petition, filed with the
County Clerk, was defective. This
leaves Police Judge w. c. Herndon,
Democratic candidate, without op-
position.
Section 147 of the Constitution,
on which the Absent Voters Law
was wrecked, provides that "All
elections by the people shall be by
secret official ballot, furnished by
public authority to voters at the
polls and marked by each voter in
private at the polls and then and
there deposited"
The Courts Viewpoint
III view VI the dhDlBuOuS IAN
guage of the organic law, the Court
announced the obvious conclusion
that the ballot cannot be furnished
~ rubl'c authority TO the voters at
the polls and marked by each voter
at the polls il il is mailed to him
81 some address outside the county
where the election is being held.
Our lawmaking body overlooked
this provision of the Constitution, 4"
the Court continued, when it I'M
dertook to and did pass the Absent
Voters Law.
1T was in the nature of an emer-
gency act. The great World War
was on and thousands of our boys
were at the front performing a
patriotic as well as a sacred duty to
the State and nation, and 1t not on
.ly was thought wise. but nothing
more than simple Justice that these
defenders OF the flag who were fore
ed TO remain at the front in defense
OF civilization should have a voice
in the conduct OF political affairs at
home" n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Totally Indifferent

The rush hour crowd was gather
ed waiting for cars. A middle-aged
red-faced woman dug her elbows in,
to convenient ribs. regardless Of
owners.
Say" she beloved at a stout
gentleman. after particularly vici-
Gus jab. Does 1t make any diner
ence which Of these cars take tc
get to Greenwood Cemetery"
mot 10 me. ma am he replied
slipping through an opening in the
crowd.
American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
ARREST BOOTLEGGERs
ON YALE CAMPUS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.---The
arrest OF Walter r. Lord and GeoYoo
o'connell on the Yale Universify
grounds. charged with illeGalID
transporting and selling liquor. vos
announced. A state prohibl1lDn
officer made the arrest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
.MACn|OER new HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION
Convention Backs Two Bills For
Compensation OF Ex.War
Veterans

Kansas, City, Nov. 2.-The daisy
was adopted by unanimous vote to-
day as the Official flower Of the
American Legion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
could not be verified tonight.

could not be verified tonight.
The new Chairman said he ex;
pected to announce the personnel OF
the Executive Committee within
few days. probably from Washing
ton.
AS one of the first efforts under,
his leadership, Mr.. Hull said hel
wanted to 'decentralize" authority
by throwing greater responsibility
on local organizations. He reco2
mended close cooperation betsl Z
the National, State and local COM
mittees as means Of success. He
also urgea.thst women be more
NAipletely represented on the local
committees.
The. selection of Hull is consider
ed a compromise move between the
McAdoo and Cox forces which has
been warning with each other for
months. The McAdoo lieutenants
opposed White and the Cox ad-
herents opposed Daniel c. Roper.
Hull was forced upon the committee
by members who hoped for harm
ony. and to avoid the appearance Of
boosting any particular man who
may be in the next Presidential
primary.
Former President Wilson was
saluted as Our stricken soldier Of
the World War" in a resolution
adopted by the committee. while q,
paragraph Of the resolution con-
demned the taxation scheme Of the
Republican Party
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Hull y Native Tennessean and For
ner District Judge

Hull Native, Tennessean and For
mer District Judge
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 81
Judge cordell Hull is native OF
Overton County. Tenn. land was
educated in the schools Of Ohio and
Cumberland University. Lebanens
Tenn. He spent his early life a. :
farmer and lumber dealer. His frnt
public service was as member -
'the Tennessee Legislature. Latsr
- was Judge Of the bth' Tennessoo
pdicial District and served several
orms in Congress from the eth.
5ennessee District. He served In
the spanish-Amricsn War with the
9Th. Tennessee Regiment as Cap
tain. He Is nfty years old.
49, A - .r..~.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
.LYNDONVlLLE
SEWS UP GAME
in lST INNING
Beats WO0dsville Z to 2
Sutton Outpitches
Price

Woodsville was defeated 7 to 2
in the game with Lyndonville at
Woodsville on Wednesday. Lyn-
donville practically ran away with
the game in their first time at bat.
A stringof hits after two men were
out, helped along by errors By
Woodsville, netted the visitor six
runs for an opener. This big lead
with Sutton in the box for Lyn-
donville proved too big a handicap
for Woodsville to overcome. Price
was touched up for IA hits in
cluding three extra base clouts, as4d
Woodsville got eight hits three CT
them doubles. Sutton famed II
Woodsville batterS to Prices Z
strike outs and also had the uau-
sual number of 8 assists from the
pitchers position.
Laveley started right off in the
first innino with hit and Rublee
tried for a sacrifice, the ball going
W tHt pIISilel WIN SpI LdfCiey
at second. Ahern was out on
strikes. Hazard banged out long
triple and Rublee came home kel-
ley and Cusson hit safe. Errors
by Barber let W. Sutton and Hall
reach first. F. Sutton contributed
a bingle. Another error put Lave
ley on first. Rublee fled out to
short. The net result of this siren
uous work was six runs. Lyndon
vile got another tally in the sew
enth when CuSson singled and w.
Sutton brought him home with a
double.
Woodsville got a start in tire
third inning. With two gone s.
Mitchell singled. Sutton gave Boe-
mig a free ticket to first. Price
banged out a double scoring Nit
chell. Again in the fourth they du-
plicatcd this performance, II. Mlt-
chell contributing the single and
Black the double, the Mitchell fam
lily being credited with both Of
Woodsville runs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-01
Civil War Veterans
to Meet Tuesday

Members of the Third Vermont
Veterans association and their
friends are looking forward with
much pleasure to the annual re-
union which is to be held at G.. A.
K. hall Tuesday, September 6.
The committee is making plans
for an extra good time and the wo-
men of the Relief Corps, as usual,
are in charge of the banquet at
noon.
Col. Samuel E. Pingree of Hart
ford and Capt. Horace French of
West Lebanon, n. H., are to be
present and hope for a full atten-
dance.
Capt French, in writing d local
number in anticipation of the oc-
casion, says: 81 am anxious to
see some of the old-timers of St.
Johnsbury or some of their des-
cendants The citizens of st.
Johnsbury were glad to see us in
1861, and we that are left will be
glad to see them at our coming an
nual reunion"