davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HOUSE REGAINS
LOST PRESTIGE
DcnNrtN1.En rRnM FACE IL

tCONTtNUED FROM FACE y
er than 10000 officers and men
The senate raised the limit and ex-
peyted to find little difficulty in ad-
justinE the difference. But again
the house asserted itself in a most
disconCortinE manner. The house
wouldn't bulge. The house had said
the army was going to be limited to
15O 900 men and that was all there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

BIRMINGHNM Al'. July lG-
Fv,n burg as wus' keep cool
one entered tho hown uf r II
Gcclhindcr and nf'cr taking a couror
Of iced luncheon from q rcfr garafur
hoard members Of the family ontru.
ing lie grabbed a bathing suit and
divcd through "A window, He is rc.
covering in a hospital,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

There have been many reports ~
money smugglcd into Holland for the
tIohenzplloIns. surely one finds no
traces of u at Wicringcn, oven com
forts are lacking
II wish 80 retire quietly 20 my
estates in Sllcsia which need my at
tcntion But II ultimately political
ditficultios should make impossible
my return 80 my own land / must
ret ont ~ here and seek another
.irid ~ activity. | am thirty mine
years old and must be given an OPP
b0r'uuity 70 put nay energy into
some constructive work.
"u 191i shortly before the war,
Ambassador Gerard had tho kind
uesg 90 invite me To America 20 gu
moose hunting would have com
had m" war not prevented.
Il have hoard from friend IN
California. with whom I am In corr
roapuud,uDc. that tho American pu"-
pie arc quite tircd Of war talk ana
everything which per'aincd TO thu
war Thlts q healthy sign Of e
countrvs rccousiructIop. For this
reason I am glad to sr' that R1th"-
nau met Iouchour In Wi"shadon.
Irs very important and desirable
step towards better understanding
between France and Gcxmaur.
Churchill recently publicly ar
nouured that a satisfactory recon
struction Of Europe could only tc
ATTAINED by thorough understanding
and cooperation between England,
Germany and France.
"But california must be beat.
uful place to live a small farmer
near ne here. who with his vito
epcrt three years in California. tells
me that u is a paradise. hope
that the dav NAV come when I NAV
visit that beautiful country
"po YOU know Jack London's
hooks7 And James oliver cur
woods They are delightful. !
have several dozen " them out
of-door life and fighting the ole
mcnts has always appealed 10 me-
Have you any horses here" I
asked
t'scs Motorcycle.
Before tho war ! had thirteen
splendid horses. but have none
now" The cN-crown prince is \
passionate horscman and good
polo player I'ut there is no place
on his little island 30 ride. The
narrow stone roads are not suitable
for horses and the farmers would he
Mortified at the thought Of flving
hoofs tearing up the precious li'ro
soil they have salvagcd from TIE
sea
/ \ motorcycle IS today the only
substitute for the thirteen horace.
Tho crown prince IS good rider.
although he has had four bad spite
on the narrow roads lie takes cal O.
Of his motorcycle himself "You
know TO me there is something hr.
man about piece Of machinery"
The crown prince is a careful
reader and discussed with interest
the German. English and French
postwar books lie II we'll inform
ed on international and German poll
tics, for hc subscribes to seven Bei =
lin newspapers, including the socia'-
list organs
The crown prince hasn't left 81.
Helena a dozen timu In the lat
two years on the exceptional Oc-
casions he takes the oily little motor .
boat to the mainland, either tC
Doorn or to the dentist. The hu' =
gomeistcr accompanies him. Tho
5000 inhabitants of WierYngen DO
not support "A dentist. Tho crown
prince has had enough of Wicrin-
gen he IL looking for field whci Q
he can work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MELLON EXPLAINS IDEA
National Soldier Homes
Easily Converted, and
Vice Versa, He Says
GOOD FOR VETS, TOO



worlds orr.n. Corr,.rondspt
WASnINGTO$ IuIy &c..
Whether or not % hospital fpr front
mrut of disabled service men i7 to Doe.
located In the eouthwcstcrn 2ouc
comprising oklahoma. T,nq Kan
sas. New Mexico and Arizona VIII
not bo decided for somc time. it was
said today
Az previously announced iu these
dispatches, an nmrndm ur - tho
Langley bill gave the secretary ~
the treasury power 80 "Npoud 'ho
SIS COO. 600 originally vtrcG for tho
rr"cial disqualification fuul ~ h'
thought fi' Taking advantage Of
this amendment. Secretary Mellon
has allotted HpproximltoIv tG.0D0.-
600 for the development and OK
pansion Of five existing homes NJ
civil war veterans ana ror improve
ment Of abandoned army posts suit
able for tho treatment ~ woun lad
veterans ~ tho world war.
Mellon Explains.
In explaining why he had used the
existing plants instead Of building
new institutions, Secretary Mellon
said
TN deciding upon tho utilization
~ those institutions, We have takcn
into consideration the fact thnt
tuhcrCulous ana mental ana nervous
cases require long care for cure nrd
rehabilitation. After looking over the
various hospital groupings. such NJ
the public health service hospitals.
tho army and navy hospitals and
others we have decided that thc
existing national soldiers homes At
ford the best facilities for the treat
ment for long illnesses Tho other In
stitutions viii be utilized principally
for cases requiring shorter periods
OF treatment.
"Our second consideration In Rc-
1ecting these soldiers homes for en-
largcmcnt and permanent improve
mcnt was the probable future need
OF housing facilities for the veterans
Of tho late war. We have found
that within five or ten years after
the civil war the housing of vetcr-
ans became n problem that had to
he solved and we will have the same
situation following tho more recent
war, We have decided that II Is the
hest sort of economy to- expand these
permanent soldier homes into hos
pitnls to meet the needs OF the next
decade. and we will then have In
stitutions which can M readily he
converted into permanent homes for
those who Will require them after
the need for disqualification has
passed.
Forms Good Social Citadel
I'VE have also found that II IL
beneficial both TO the old soldier
and to the young veteran To be
thrown together, The younger vet
Grams become interested I'm those who
fought In the earlier wars. thereby
,hnl,. thnnphfs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

Dut Christians. That is, if M.
.ne right church. And as - Soes 70
o oe,'ese the Church of the Na,, a. me |
got them all beat. Blu, wtl. me mas
SUIT me would not suit Others ror''
am not hard to please in But I
some ways am. Blu, do, y' ant
wise sr any one to do something TIA, . a a.
are afraid to do yourself A., '''' soc
VIII close with best of wish. more re,
my friends and especially to ,bs 70 al
and continue to send alonp -. '.''0'
lister, as enjoy reading :, ' Nes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09


not very fussy about the way we look.
1--WE, Mr.. Wood Frogs, are smaller
than the Mrs. Wood Frogs, and that
is the way Ii is apt TO be i'm the Frog
World. My ears are smaller than my
eyes, and believe people have bigger
ears than eyes. That is one of the
many differences between my looks
and the looks Of a person in case you
wanted to be able to tell us apart.
I'm glad to give all Information asked
for"
Well" said Peter Gnome, who was
calling on the Eastern Wood Frog, 81
don't believe any one would ever mis-
take you for a person or a person for
you"
Il don't believe So" said Wilbur
Wood Frog. Still one never knows.
and it is well To he prepared. That is
why l give forth the information. You
can never tell when you may need it.
We're very small creatures We love
the woods. We grow, of course,
larger as we get older. I'm not very
old now. l can swim well. but /
don't like anything as well as do the
woods"
I'm fond of the woods, too" said
Peter Gnome
Sometimes l jump out when people
are picking flowers" said Wilbur, .for
they may also have been picking me
by mistake. / am fine creature,
but 1 am not flower"
Il don't suppose they would have
wanted you as flower" laughed Pc
ter Gnome, "but you must admit that
when you get in with the moss and
the leaves you don't look unlike the
wooded ground itself"
"A good protection for me, too" said
Wilbur. II believe in being protected.
Sometimes in the spring we talk
hoarsely to each other, but we're not
great on making noise. We're like
toads in that way.
Frogs are great creatures for max.
Ing lot of noise. They love to chat
ter and croak and goOg -a-room all the
time. We love the woods so much
that we sleep under the leaves all win
ter and under the logs, too. And
when spring appears up we get.
Even the eggs are laid in little
wooden places where there are tiny
puddieS and pools. Thousands of eggs
are laid. too. And they all become
woodfrogS later on. hut they must be
tadpoleS first, of course.
I'm supposed to he nice looking
little creature, quiet in appearance and
modest at all times"
i think YOU are one of the incest
little fellows I've ever met" said Pc
ter GEome "T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
SO ThouuhtfuI of Him

"Oh. ma - ventured Hercules. the
younS>ter Don't You want the back
yard swept out?"
NO. hat can wait until this eve
ming"
Hadn't | better stay mt home and
do some work in the garden?"
NO, il looks like rain today"
Don't you want me 10 clean out the
paper cUpboaYd?"
NO, You can do that eli Saturday"
"Fut, mother, isn't there anything
hat | can do today?"
YES, YOU can 20 TO schoo'. and be
quick about it, too"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
Wonderful Progress.

If we never forgot awning "Is
never learned anything that haa ~ W
unlearned afterward, what sc'o''''
we should become!
A little boy came home from Ills "' =,
day at school in a iubilant sia'e "
mind.
90 mamma" he cried, "what 90 w.
think; I've only been to schoo' V
day, and I've learned to say ''.' ~
and neyether' instead of 'elti''' ""
neither New York Tribune
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

I've. Shib NAA'
l. a $ te IN Wood
Frog. | like the
name of Wilbur
Wood Frog. II
sounds very fine,
i think. OF course
my family name
Is that of Eastern
Wood Frog.
But ! like a lit
tie special name
of my own.
"As n family we
dress in brown or
yellowish or red
dish or grayish
suits, IL makes
but little differ
ence. We may
have spots and we
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

that, for It Is the way l feel"
my little heart sings with Joy over
and over again, for l am so happy to
have been allowed to be a little wood
frog, and to spend my life i'm the
woods.
Dear, dea- woods, how | love you"
And the little wood frog whispered
these words very softly.
Il don't wonder. | don't wonder"
said Peter Gnome. 81 think you show
good taste, Wilbur Frog. or Eastern
Wood Frog, as your family name is"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

can't begin to tell
YOU how l admire
you.
II love to see
you h Oppin <
a b out I'm the
woods. | think it
is so nice that you
love the woods,
for to my mind
there is nothing
much nicer than
woods of trees
and moss and
shadows, and with
the sunlight peep
ing through here
and there"
"Ah,' said Will
bur, 81 love to
hear YOu tnlk like
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

"No, he's better" said a woman.
when the doctor came to visit her hus-
band "lou told me to give him as
much of the powder as would lay on
a ten-cent piece. hadn't ten. bur
gave him as much as would 90 on
ten ones, and he's worse. if anything. :"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching.
bleeding or protruding piles. Coo at
any drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

Careful Mother-Johnny, if you eat
any more cake, you'll burst.
Johnny-Well, pass the cake and get
ou'a the way.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

membership in certain gun club in
California costs $50, 600 since 4 push
CT was brought in on the land recently
AT present, the well is yielding thiriv
thousand barrels of oil daily.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
Two gentlemen riding on a train we're
both very much intoxicated.

"7''' VT , IIIuSII TIIIVHINdINN
First Gent-"What time is it,"
Second Gent-(after extracting
match box from his pocket with much
exertion and gazing at it 'ntertlv,-
Thursday"
First Gent-"My heavens!I've 60. 70
get off here"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
fYPPddd!y5.
Fairy Tale
WILBUR WOOD FROG.
'WARY GRNtAM BOWER

I'm known as the Eastern Wood
Frog. but | call myself Wilbur Wood
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
Dol Mod Delay Getting the Facts

It is practically impossible for a
man of small means to get started
today in Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska because of the
continued advances in land prices in
these states. Letus help you to your
own home in a rapidly growing
country where the future is resplen-
dent with promise. Fill in attached
coupon and mail today. We viii
Feplypromptly giving you necessary
and helpful information. Don't stop
there. If you want additional in
formation, write us. We are on
the lob to help YOU. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

Donald Lohner, 20 gophers.. 2.20
julius Jorgens, 13 gophers.. 1870
Refunds
Otto Lieb, moneys and cred
its claimed, $4S.00 ..-....-.. Rejected
Cecilia Tharish, paid 1919
taxes on Lot 2 of Lot 4 of
Original Lot 5, Sec, 3-7S-
S5, and did not own same 1858
p. c. Nelson, 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City .. 1882
John Ebert, 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tenddd Audubon City --...... $500
Sens p. Jensen, 1920 taxes
paid certain millsge that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City ...--. 21.06
A. l. Stuart, 1920 taxes
paid certain millsge that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City ..... 1880
James Goodwill 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City .-.-.. 1920
s.. G. Viewer. 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City $500. 9.72
A. Spencer. 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City ... 28.0S
l.. o. Hayes, 1920 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City ..-. 1880
J. w. Jensen. double assess
ment, county poll ...--.-...-.. so
Charley Kemp, 1920 taxes
paid certain millsge that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City -...-- 1850
C. H. Sampson, 1921 taxes
paid certain millage that
should not have been ex-
tended Audubon City 1880. 1880
Matthias Johnson Estate 1920
taxes paid certain millage
that should not have been
extended Audubon City :. 9.72
L. G.. Laurldsen, double taxa
tion on moneys and cred
its, Audubon City-claim
Andrew Nissin, double taxa
tion on moneys and credits
Audubon City - claimed,
$14.75 = = Rejected
Willard Battery Co., erron-
eous assessment, Audubon
City--claimed, Rejected
liver Nelson, error in assess
ment, Audubon City
claimed, S22.S6 ....-..-.....Re Rejected
Ether Akers, rebate on 1920
taxes. Extra Twp.-claim-
ed $4,000 Rejected
On motion of Maharg. seconded
by Miller, the action of the County
Auditor ir issuing a warrant on the
Drainage Fund No. l to County Gem
eral Fund to cover all preliminary
expense incurred on Drainage Dis
trict No. l was approved, also the
action of the Auditor in issuing war
rants for covering damages on Drain
age Ditch No. / as allowed by the
commissioners, Board of Supervisors
and District Court was approved and
also instructed to issue warrants
covering balance of damages as
above stated.
On motion of Miller, seconded by
Maharg, C. W. Zastrow was appoint
ed Justice of the Peace for Lincoln
Twp, and F. ]. Rogers was appoint
ed Constable for Lincoln Twp.
On motion of the Board the fol-
lowing bonds were approved.
z. w. Gatrow, Justice of the Peace
for Lincoln township,
F. j Rogers, Constable, Lincoln
township.
On motion the Board approved the
monthly report of County Superin-
tendent for the month of September.
On motion of the Board, fees were
allowed in the following transcripts
from Justice Court, as follows:
State of Iowa VS.. Bill Bailey:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Audubon, Iowa, Nov. %, 1921.
Auditors Office.
Eight O'Clock A. NJ, Board of Su-
pervisors of Audubon county, Iowa,
met in adjourned session as per ad-
joufnment of Nov. 3, 1921.
Members present, Soren Madsen,
Chairman, ]. H. Maharg and Al Mil
Ter.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion of Maharg, seconded by
Miller, the following claims filed
against the county, were examined
and allowed on the various funds of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

Good stock, good work, fair
prices. Service and salts
faction. Bring job work
to The Republican Print
Shop. You'll not be sorry
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

Costs Money to Keep Mines Dry.
One of the big expenses of coal
mine is the continual pumping Of wa
ter to keep II dry. In the average
anthracite mine. Is tons OF water are
hoisted from the mine for every ton
OF coal mined, and in some mines It
runs up TO % tons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
Progress AIl.Important

Let us remember that just because
Improvement is always and ever with
in Me grasp Of human effort at all
points progress Is the greatest real
ity In the world.--J. L. Garyin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
the county as follows:
County Fund

W. J. Hartzell, services as trus-
tee Greeley twp. ........... 1890
Iowa Light, Heat & Power Co.,
lights for court house S13.56;
lights for Jail S271 ....... 1927
Bird LETTER, services as trus-
, tee Melville twp. ....... SOC
Henriksen Bros, groceries for
County Farm ............. 25.15
n. w. Bell Tele. Co., phone tolls
for October ............ $3.50
N. W. Bell Tel. Co., rentals for
November .. .............. 25.75
James Jensen, services as trus-
tee Audubon twp. ..... 6,0C
M. d. Graves, Board of Health
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
Montana

Millions of acres of grain-growing
lands at low prices, on favorable
terms, are available in Montana.
This state has exceptional stock
raising advantages combined with
gram farming. Sig production m
sured by irrigation. Dairying, diver
SIZED farming and fruit growing are
proving successful on Western Mon
tana cut-over land. On small cap
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

d. L. Thomas, ]. p, Justice
fees :. !. ...........,,........,..,... $500
Andrew Jorgensen, Sheriff,
Sheriff fees --.-.--.....-.......-. LIS
State of Iowa VS.. H. Franklin:
ID. l.. Thomas, j. p, Justice
fees :. :. ..............'............. $500
Andrew Jorgensen, Sheriff,
Sheriff fees ..............-...-. LIS
On motion of Maharg, seconded
by Miller, Board adjourned to Dec.
%, 1921, at 500 o'clock A. M.
Approved:
Soren Madsen,
Attest: Chairman.
VIM. J. Hamilton,
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
North Dakota

North Dakota has available for
settlers largest body of rich, black,
low-pricedlands in the United States.
Fields smooth, easily farmed and
well adapted to tractors. North
Dakota is booming as stock-raising
state. Wheat, small grains, alfalfa,
red and sweet clover are money
making crops.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

j. X. DONALDSON. ID. ID. 8.
Office over Kraft-Farr Clothing
Store, Audubon, Iowa. Phone 421.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
Know the Zone of Plenty States
Minnesota

In central and northeastern Min
nesota, cut-over lands offer splendid
opportunity for diversified farming,
grazing growing, d airying and potatoes.
LOW PRICES. Clover and COWS
will support the family while the
land is being cleared. The Red
River Valley, Western Minnesota,
contains vast areas of rich, black
soil where all kinds of grain, corn,
alfalfa, clover and live stock are
successfully produced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
Oregon

Oregon, with its attractive climate,
offersvast farming possibilities. Low
priced irrigated land east of noun
tains. Diversified farms, west of
mountains, produce fruits, berries,
mixed crcns and dairy farodncts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
itaI you can make substanti
start here.
Washington

Washington and northern Idahoof-
fer wide range of farming activities.
Lowpriced lands produce good crops
ofgrain, forage and vegetables. Dali
rying and mixed farming profitable.
Building material and fuel cheap.
Water abundant. Climate delight
full. Commercial fruit production
highly developed under irrigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
TRADERS STILL
CROPPING IN DARK
Continued DribbIing Liquidation
in Spots-SensationaI Rise
in Sterling

New York. Aug. S.--The sluggish
and wohbling character of todays stock
market suggested most of the trading
contingent were still cropping In the
| dark There was once more very dis
tinct symptoms of the same underlying
! fear of something of decided adverse
character overhanging the situation
Whether this apprehension was genuine
or aGsimulated would he difficult to tell
In scattering parts of the list there was
evidence of dribbling liquidation during
the entire session. while the more repre-
! sentative shares were without definite
| tndcnCy. Defines were not followed up
| by further selling orders. but at the
same time the rallying power of the
market was conspicuously feeble.
Practically every quarter proved TO
be vulnerable to pressure in the earlier
proceedings notwithstanding the favor
able character of Saturdays bank
statement and sensational rise in ster-
ling exchange. which before mid day
had been lifted more than seven cents
above Saturdays final quotations. At
tention reverted more to the uncer-
tainty existing ms to the forthcoming
dividend action by some of the leading
industrial companies this month. The
possibility of n poor monthly tonnage
NlulP1UeUL ny tue ulIPu StutpS SIecl
Corporation on Wednesday was another
diSQuieting influence, while indirectly
the seeming growing opposition TO the
Administration program for rohabilitat-
ing the railroads more or less chilled
recent bullish sentiment in that quarter.
The action of the Interstate Commerce
commission denying the railroad claims
that the Government should compcn-
safe them for loss of efficiency in labor
resulting from Government control
coming as it did on the heels of the
recent rulings Of tho Railroad Labor
Board only naturally created the i'm
preston it is not going to be easy sail
ing for the refunding scheme.
After all, the most conspicuous
lacking qualification was the diminutive
buying power. Support was extended
- some of the equipments and oils by
tIc pools. otherwise there was nothing
70 steady the dropping prices. 1t
demonstrated the lack of wisdom of the
recent hasty elimination Of large por-
tion Of the outstanding short interests,
for. deprived Of this cushion, the greater
part of the active stocks practically
sank under their own weight.
After the initial dip the market be-
came irregular. The sugar group con-
tinued prominent targets for the bear
spectators because of the vague hints
that the unhappy sugar situation had
some connection with the overhanging
On the other hand, such
specialties as American Agricultural
Chemical, American Locomotive, Has
kcll Barker, American Ice and Pitts
bUrgh Coal and North American were
marked up, the recoveries apparently
rejecting covering under the shield OF
the dropping prices elsewhere.