davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS
Nature, Outdoor, Travel.


THE BALD FACE-By Hal G. Evarts.
Knopf.
WHERE THE STRANGE TRAILS GO
DOWN-By E. Alexander Powell
Scribner's.
TRAPPING WILD ANIMALS IN
MALAY JUNGLES - BY Charles
Mayer Duffield.
MORE ABOUT UNKNOWN LONDON
BY Walter G. Bell. Lane.
IN THE EYES OF THE EAST-By
Marjorie Barstow Greenbie. Dodd-
Mead
Finance.
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS: FUNDA-
MENTALS IN THE ANALYSIS OF
INVESTMENT SECURITIES - BY
Walter Edwards Lagerquist. Mac
milan.
Illustrated Editions.
THE ADVENTURES OF DON
QUIXOTE-By Miguel de Cervantes.
Adapted by Edwin Gile Rich. Small
Maynard.
Miscellaneous.
THE COMPLETE YACHTSMAN-By
b Heckstall-Smith and Capt. E. Du
Boulay Dutton.
ANIMAL PROTEINS-By Hugh Gar
ner Bennett Van Nostrand.
CINEMA HANDBOOK-By A. C. Les
carboura Scientific American Pub
fishing Company.
LETTERS FROM A PEKINGESE-By
Go Bang. New York. Edwin S. Cor
ham,
COOPERATION, MERCHANDISING
10 AND PROMOTION-By Russell E.
Smith Published by the Author.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

acters have happened to clients of
theirs-might happen to any innocent
man. He has had letters from men in
Sing Sing expressing wonder at his
knowledge of their lives. The most
priced of his letters. perhaps, is one
from hard working newspaper man,
who said: You didn't write this story
for money; you wrote it for human
ity."
Mr.. Moroso was a plain, hard work.
ing newspaper man himself for many
years before he became a novelist. 1t
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
For OperagOerS

OPERA SYNoPSES. BY J. Walker Nc
Spadden. Thomas Y. Crowell Com
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
A BOOK SALESMAN'S ADVICE TO
PARENTS.

A BOOK SALESMAN'S ADVICE TO
PARENTS.
Johnny is growing every day,
He soon will be a mani
What are you. doing anyway
His future for to Plan?
Are you enabling him to learn
Sufficient, so that he
A decent livelihood may earn
And help the familee?-
Especially his father dear,
Who soon will be too old
To pay for his medicinal beer.
Which takes lot of gold?
Invest in knowledge! Buy the kid
Some books with wisdom stored
And you'll be happy that you did
When you get your reward!
And now that Children's Book Week
is an assured success-Os there any
one in the audience who doubts the
power of our pen?-let us return TO
our regular job of colyuming.
GOULASH.
Billy Runkel. who likes TO kid us
potes, was taking our picture the other
day.
This" said Billy, as he levelled his
camera at us will be rhyme ex-
posure."
The dentist had just yanked one of
our teeth Il got II out all in one
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK NUMBER
Our MeSSaue tO Fathers and Mothers

CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK. NUMBER
Our Message to Fathers and Mothers
Buy books for the children! Oh, do not delay
Buy bushels, 0 mommers and pops!
Go squander yohr purses stories and verses
Spend money in all of the shops!
Go off on the book buying spree of your days!
Back a wagon alongside the door
Of bookery and announce so they hear,
81 want every book in the store!
There's that you promised to Ned
And the hist'ry you promised to Joe!
And the volumes for Willie and Jennie and Tilie
Luela and Arthur and Flo!
What a to be serving What pleasure to ask
My readers to part with their pelf
For tones for the Youthful In fact to be truthful
I'll have ready myself!
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
B o ok Exc h a ge

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FoR
eornplete libraries and small lots OF bookA
Encyclopndia Britannica. II edition. Book
OF knowledge and sets OF standard Autnors
THoMs 4 ERoN. INC. ~ Barclay st.. N. r.
Phoua SO82 CortLanat
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

HAS the stage the so-called artistic ten,peran,ent
or the adranced fen,insn, of this Sex and Sheke
cycle, euer yet gDen to any re, any child
mother either husband child a. home? Are the
exceptions so that they only emphasize the rule?
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

piece," he cried as he triumphantly
displayed it.
Regarding the molar closely, we OBJ
served, with that easy Indifference that
characterizes our most brilliant bon
motS: "The tooth, the whole tooth,
and nothing but the TOOTH" E.
Gosh, this paragraph hasn't thing
to do with books. We'd better be care
full or-.be- Book Editor will get after
us.
But, no! We made ye ed. laugh the
other day. And he ought to appreciate
that.
It was like this. AS squad of re-
viewers marched into the Sunday
room we began to sing our favorite
hymn. "Hark THE HERALD Angels
Sing,'
BOOK REVIEW DEPT.
MRS. FARRELL. BY William Dean
Howells. Harper & Bro.
Even the hottest Howells fan
CA faith that we profess)
Would hesitate before he'd state
"a Howelling success"
BY OUR OWN PHILOSOPHERS.
Our experience has been that the
modest guy who prefaces his literary
observations with the time honored,
"Of course. | don't know anything
about books" usually doesn't.
Recently we accused Il. Nj. Hull,
author of THE Sheik," of starting the
fashion in purple tales of Oriental pas
sion. A letter from the Macaulay Com
pany, publishers of Desert Love" and
"Ieonie of the Jungle" by Joan Con-
guest. is to the effect that +. NJ. Hull
is blameless and that Miss Conquest
started the rage when Desert Love"
was published, on March 81, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

THE MINISTRY-By Charles Lewis
Slattery. Scribner's.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
IN BUCKEL's BooKsHoP.

IN BUCKEL'S BOOKSHOP.
We'll, Mr.. Flick" says Mr.. Bucket,
running his finger along the counter
to see how much dust had accumu-
lated overnight, have you any idea
for a window display for Children's
Book Week?"
9 "Have II" eXclaims Mr.. Flick. II
should say I have"
THAT is fine" says Mr. Bucket as
he helps a novel into the jacket it has
slipped out of, "let me hear them"
WELL" says Mr.. Flick, jauntily "in
one corner of the window l would
show group of children poring over
the latest Juveniles The picture would
be labelled, "A Little Child Shall Read
Them"
Not at all bad, Mr.. Flick" says Mr..
Bucket. sketching the scene on his or
der pad. Would you also use that
Storyland idea of Miss Strudels?"
Yes, but instead of calling it Story
land I'd call 1t Bookarest."
HIM" unused Mr.. Bucket. not at all
impressed this time.
And" continued Mr.. Flick, Il sug-
gest a scene showing an unhappy
child, who has been denied story books,
going out into a garden to eat book
worms, as it were
Wouldn't that be going too far, Mr..
Flick?"
well Bookarest is quite distance"
mot quite so facetious, please, Mr.
Flick. Your humor, if may call 1t
tba+ ;s of tba coiy,,r,;ct +,yna +bop
which. as Amy Lowell says, there is
nothing worse"
quite so. sir"
Then dispense with it."
Yes, sir"
And get busy
Eyes, sir"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
If you Udnt a
COnlrude, a Chun- or q Husband!

use eye, mind, tongue, and soul to get one like
Nick lfsuccessfu you shall possess the greatest of
all male przes-a man who will protect you from
himself. Father-trained youngsters of the Nick
mould are as rare the Suffering woman" in
"keystones of Thought"
Every man who loves will love a
MUST read Beauty and Nick" Every woman,
Nick" Every husband and every wife who prefer
a baby to dog-a home to domestic kennel
will SURELY read Beauty and Nick"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
PoLESCAPTURE
town OF k0SEL
Population Flees in Panic-Ger-
mans Retaliate by Taking
Six Prisoners.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May 10
(By The Associated Press.)-In-
surgent Polish forces have crossed
the Oder and captured the town OF
Kosel, after hard fighting. The
population is fleeing in panic.
The French control officer took
refuge in the Kosel barracks and
the Poles opened fire on him
there, according to inter-allied COM
mission reports.
Numerous casualties are reported
to have occurred at the Krandrzin
railway station when the Poles
drove out the Germans after three
days continuous fighting.
Germans Take Poles.
Ratibour, Upper Silesia, May 10
patrols crossed the
Oder river into Upper Silesia Just
before daylight yesterday morning
and captured six Poles, one oi
whom was suspected Of killing a
number Of Germans.
The leader of the patrol, a
civilian. % years old, declared the
Pole had admitted the killings
When asked what he was going tC
do about it, the patrol leader said
HE was taken 10 PAGES away
and two men were detailed to at
tend to him-he disappeared, bu
probably could be found floating
down the Oder"
Italian troops here declare tha
they have lost severely in tn.
fighting with Polish insurgents ant
appear to be greatly incensed. The,
are declared to have shown un
kindness toward Polish prisoners
who are generally being handet
over to them by their German cap
tors. Ammunition has been re
ceived here from Breslau and from
Oppeln, and German citizens ar,
being armed and told to defen,
themselves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
WIIhIAM PAYNE,
POLITICIAN OF
'9OS SUMMONED
Member of General
Assembly; Chosen
Sheriff Tu,ice.

William Payne, aged 80 years,
who had served his community for
years as sheriff, state representa-
tive and state senator, died at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in St
Anthony's hospital.
Senator Payne suffered a fall at
his home in the Payne apartments,
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street,
Jan. 9, which resulted in a frac-
tured hip. Due to his advanced
age, death was hastened by the
fall. .slaes
Mr.. Payne was widely known in
this county as a pioneer farmer
stock buyer and shipper in Zuma
township, as a veteran of the Civil
war, as public servant in county
and state offices and as a member
Of many fraternal relations. Since
trading his Zuma property for the
Payne apartments in 1907 he had
been retired.
Last Oct. 26 MIR. and Mrs. Payne
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at an open house
Hundreds Of friends attended and
extended best wishes.
Mr.. Payne was born in Pleasant
Valley, Scott county, Iowa, March
l8, 1S41, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
jeremiah Payne, who settled in thi:
vicinity in 1886. In 1851 the family
moved to Hampton township, where
William Payne lived until he wa.
Is years of age, leaving home theI
to be engaged in farming. He at
tended Quincy college, Quincy, Ill.
in 1859, and during the summer O,
1860 taught school at Posey county
Indiana, returning to Quincy col
lege in the winter. He resumed
teaching in Adams county, Illinois
in 1861.
He enlisted in company D, 1871
Illinois volunteers infantry, serv
ing for three years and taking par
in many battles, prominent anon,
which we're the battles of Vicks
burg. Jackson, Lookout Mountain
Mission Ridge, Ringgold and Madi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
WOMAN KILLS
LOVER and SELF
Jealousy Prompts Commission OF
Doable Tragedy in Chicago
Find Bodies In Room.

Chicago. May 10.-The bodies of
Nathan Miller, furniture dealer,
and Mrs. Mabel Thomas, were
.ound in their apartment late last
night by a friend to whom Mrs.
Thomas had written the story of
the Jealousy which led up to the
tragedy. Miller had been shot in
the back. With the gas turned on,
Mrs. Thomas then lay down beside
him to die. She left letters declar-
ing she could not marry Miller be-
cause OF his jealousy. The letter
said she came of q prominent fam
lily Of retired grain merchants OF
fremont, Ill.
Mrs. Thomas letters indicated
the couple had posed as brother
and sister for Is months, and were
to have been married last October
but she postponed the wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
ENGLISH GOLD
SENT TO RETIRE
BIG BOND ISSUE
SIS, ,0OO,O 600 Shipment
Reaches Port of
NelU York.

New York, May 10.-A 5000, 900
gold shipment. said to be the first
of series to be made by the gov
ernment of Great Britain to aid in
the retirement of its 5h per cent
bonds, maternity in this market
Nov. l. has arrived here. Con-
signed to the J. 2. Morgan &
Co. fiscal agents here for the Eng
lish government, it came unan-
nounced, other than for an accom-
panying letter from the Bank Of
England.
The British maturity in this mar
ket this fall amounted to $3.50, 900,
600 and was a 5h per cent secured
loan dated Nov. 1. 1916, the last
half Of an issue Of $500, 900, 900
United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland notes the first half OF
which was paid on Nov. 1, 1919
Approximately 100000 Of the
notes have been purchased in the
open market, retired and cancelled
The balance is to be paid al
maturity.
In addition to the Morgan con
signment the steamship Maureta
mia brought a $4,000, 900 gold ship
ment to another banking house.
The flow Of gold into the Unitet
States during the last month ap
proximated $50, ,000, 900, making th'
total since the first Of the year il
excess of 1921 100000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
Late Bulletins

KeOkuk, Iowa. May 1O-
Mrs. Frances Amy H0rney, IS,
of Carthage, Ill, shot and kill.
ed herself today. Her inyalided
husband was in . room adj0in-
ing Mt the time. No reason is
known for the act. She was
well known In church and lodge
circles.
Denver, Colo, May 10.-A
writ OF execution to compel
Judge B. B. Lindsey to pay q
$500 fine assessed against him
in the west side criminal court
here five years ago, was issued
to the county sheriff by District
Attorney Philip Van Cise's Of
tice today. -
Washington, May 1O-The ad.
ministration's policy toward
Mexico has been ivory we'll
determined" it was stated to.
day authoritatively, but Off.
cials are not Is yet ready to
enunciate it.
New York, May 10-Abe At
tel, former New York pUgilist,
indicted in 1920 in connection
with the Chicago baseball seam
dal. was arrested here today On
q charge Of being . fugitive
from justice. He was held
without bail
Washington, May 1O.-(Unit-
ed Press.)-A formal demand
on Germany for the return Of
the draft dodger, Grover Cleve.
land BerEdoll, will be one Of
the first conmunicatiOns to
Berlin after the declaration Of
peace, the house committee IN
Jestigating the Bergdon case,
was infOrnod today.
Washington, May 10-(Unit-
ed Press.)-Republican Leader
Monden announced in tho
house today that because OF
tho great need for government.
nj economy NO appropriation
bill providing for the erection
of new postOnices and federal
buildings will be passed It this
session of coAGresss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
NEGRO STRIKE
BREAKERS FLEE

Baltimore, Md, May 10.-Three
hundred or more alleged marine
strikers and sympathizers stosmed
the doors of the custom house here
today in their efforts to get party
of negro strike-breakers who had
fed into the federal building for
protection. Several Of the negroes
were severely beaten before the az
rival Of police who, with drawn
pistols, drove OF the rioters.
Ask Action.
Washington, May 10.-Charges
that the government, through
Chairman Benson of the shipping
board, is shouldering the fight Of
the ship owners against the unions,
we're made to members Of congress
today by spOkesmen OF the district
council of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial association. They asked
that congress take some action in
the situation.
William s. Brown, president Of
the association, announced that the
appropriations committee would be
asked to grant the engineerS .
hearing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
TW0 WIN OUT AT
CITY PRIMARY
s Choice and Republican
'sadidate Nominated for Mayor
at Minneapolis.

hmom,aneapolis, Minn.. May 10
ho, hIss van Lear. endorsed by Ia
h Saa Brigadier General George
|, Inn Ieach. Republican city conven-
m,,, r caoice, were nominated for
,h,, w from a field Of FIVE seeking
ma .. once in yesterdays city pri-
sI.,ss s election, according to incom-
laday. ''"i returns early
,Ao.,1 a Lear .s maintained a lead OF
|h,r.. . s'oOO votes over Leach. Re-
n W. ~ rom l55 of the 273 precincts
H.. .ae :. city early today gave Van
IN,. 1s.7lS and Leach 20.31l
m,T otner candidates received a
:. ~ vote. The general election
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
GERMANY DECIDES TO FORM new CABINET
DELEGATES TO
MEET OFF. w. w.
LESS RADICAL
WiLd-Eyed Reds Sho.c
Signs of Conserv-
atis17l.

Chicago, May 10.-United Press
reds of the country
have gone through the laundry Of
conservatism and have come out a
faded pink.
In other words a radical isn't
what he used to be.
A visit to the annual convention
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World here today demonstrated
that conclusively.
For instance, none of the IS dele
gates carried T. N. T. bombs on
their hips. Also. there were no
printing presses turning out sedi-
tous literature by the ton. No long
whlskered gentlemen, speaking in
broken English, were numbered
among the delegates. All the repre-
sentatives talked the kings English
and talked it mildly.
Advocates of the overthrow of the
government were not present. Del
egates advocated the acquisition OF
additional members and little else
The chief problem before the rad.
icals was this:
How in the world are we going
to scrape up the $4,000 to REIN.
burse the bondsmen Of our mint
convicted brethren who failed tt
answer the roll call at Leavenwortf
prison?"
Up until the time of going t.
press no answer was found to thl
question that is causing grave con
Germ from Roy Brown, acting secre
tary-treasurer, on down.
Outlines Platform.
Brown, who was interviewed a
to why the city hall was not blow
to smithereens as the opening cere
mony of the convention, outline
the following platform of the
w. W:
THE aim of the I. w. W. is to OF
ganize every worker of each indus
try into one big union instead 9
numerous separate unions as no,
exist.
This would give US a bette
chance Of treating with employ
ers."
The I. W. W. gathering is Will
out intellectual leadership"-onl
the rank and file are present.
Delegates all frankly admit the
are through forever with "intelles
tuals," most of whom were ser
ltenced to serve from one to 20 veal
in Leavenworth prison for viols
ton of the espionage act.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
HEADS OF union
FOUND GUILTY
Vice President and Business Agent
Of Upholsterers Fined and
Sentenced to Pen.

Chicago, May 10.-Two Of the
three oficials Of the upholsterers'
union on trial on charges of incit-
ing sluggings. bombings and other
acts OF violence during the 1880
strike today were found guilty by a
jury. The convicted men were Ed
win E. Graves Of Boston, interna-
tional vice president, and Roy Hull
Of Chicago, business agent.
Rudolph Kruger of Chicago, ex-
ecutive committeeman, was found
not guilty.
The two men were sentenced to
from one to five years in the peni-
tentiary and fined $4,000 each. In
dictments still are pending agains,
IL other union men, but most OF
them were state witnesses in the
trial and it is believed the indict.
ments viii be dropped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
C|vESP0ST TO
WALTER brown
Harding Puts Friend on Cemmis'
sion to Re0rgaalze Executive
Branch Of Government.

Washington, May 1G.-waiter F..
Brown, of Toledo, Ohio. has been
appointed by President Harding as
his personal representative on the
commission which is reorganizing
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Brown, long a personal
friend Of the president, and who
acted as his floor manager at the
Chicago convention last year, prob
ably will be chosen as chairman OF
the organization commission, the
other members Of which are sena-
tors and representatives.
A supporter Of Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912, MIR. Brown has taken
and active part in Republican poll
tics in Ohio. Last year he was a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States senator
and was defeated by Senator Frank
B. Willis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
CRITICS OF
STOCK MART
ARE UNFAIR
Hsad Of Chicago Board Of
trade Claims Charges
Are Baseless.
Peoria. H., May 10.-Telegrams

Peoria, H.. May 10.-Telegrams
"A I. downstate senators protest
n. AGAINST passage OF the Lantz
Sysin bills were sent from here
ibis morning as the first action of
.he 2Sth annual convention of the
Illinois Grain Dealers association
vhich opened a two-day conven-
ton this morning.
Country grain dealers repre-
senting 800 elevators ask you to
nae your vote and influence to de-
feat senate bills 2S3 and 2S4. as
ihe massage of these bills will de-
morslize the grain business and
rssult In irreparable loss to pro-
ducers. consumers and the general
business Of the entire country" the
messages read.
with 300 delegates registered
here at 10 o'clock this morning, Of
fcers predicted an attendance OF
800 this afternoon.
Peoria, ILL.,. May 10.--Charges
AGAINST the nations grain ex-
changes are in the main baseless
and have resulted from a preju-
decd condition which has been Gre
sted among the farmers through
dissemination of false doctrines,
according to an address prepared
By Joseph Griffin and read by John
R. Maui, secretary Of the Chicago
board OF trade before the Illinois
Grain Dealers association.
Mr.. Griffin declared that some
farmers organizations had become
% prejudiced that they sought tc
parslyxe the entire marketing sys-
tenn Of the country without provid-
Ing any substitute. He asserted
| that the exchanges were controlled
entirely by the law of supply and
demand, adding that last summer
the entire world was plunged into
financial cataclysm which hit
every class. some being hit much
harder than the farmer" and that
IN the subsequent situation ol
"over-supply and under-demand
the exchanges we're assailed by un.
fair critics."
The grain exchanges of today
represent the last word in market
Ing" he continued. They are the
result Of evolution and improve
ment down through the ages since
Tie time of Joshua. Where the
system prevails there can be NJ
monopoly. Owing to the high com.
petition between buyer and seller
coupled with machinery which per.
mlts hedging and elimination ot
price risk, the toll exacted between
producer and consumer is smaller
tnan in any other staple commod.
lty. Yet there are those who woulC
tear down the entire system"
II Need "Futures."
Touching on the futures marke
ne said the economic value O.
liedglng or price insurance, was un
disputed, and that the necessity O
lutures market, in which to hedg,
ne farmers grain was recognized
Just as marine insurance re
moves from the ship owner tn,
Nris OF the sea, SO the futures
market removes from the grair
o.ner the perils of f1uctuatin,
plices, he continued. mo conser
atve bank will make an insecure.
!oaa to a small grain dealer VIII,
Soes not hedge his holdings, be
aese a slump might otherwis,
oms ruin. The banker loans hi
Ioney to business men, not specu
.0rs; Unprotected grain is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
PROF|TEERS TO
FACE INQUIRY
Purchases Made by War Depart.
mcnt to Be Investigated BY
Harding's Order.

Washington, May 10.-President
Harding has asked Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty to investigate
charges Of profiteering in contracts
and purchases made by the war
department during the war
Evidence developed by the house
committee ON expenditures in the
war department, officials said today,
has been referred to the depart
ment for inquiry. An investigation
has been in progress for some time.
especially in connection with pur-
chases Of harness and leather
goods. /. was said, but a special IN
quiry as result Of the presidents
request probably will be begun
shoIflX.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight with showers.
Wednesday generally fair. Not
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
7S; lowest last night, So.
Wind velocity at Z a m, z miles
per hour.
Precipitation last "a hours, Sc
inch.
Ann. 7p.m. Tam.
yes.~r. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. .73 81 60
Wet bulb temp. 81 62 So
Relative humid. so Is 81
River stage, 70, q rise Of 4 last
"a hours.
River Forecast,
Rising stages in the Mississippi
will prevail from Clinton to Mus
catine, a stage Of about 9.3 feet be-
ing reached at Davenport by FRI
day.
z u Ins6xup op,..-,