davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SEABOARD AIR LINE
INTEREST DEFERRED
Payment on Adjustment In
come Bonds, Due August L,
Believed Inadvisable.

The seaboard Air Line Railway will
not pay the semi-annual interest on its
s25. 100000 adjustment mortgage cumu-
lative income 5 per cent bonds, payable
August /. 1921.
The announcement was made yester-
day by Robert L. Mutt, treasurer OF the
company, in the following terms:
"The directors of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company. at a meeting
to-day, voted to defer the payment of
interest. which Is cumulative. on the
adjustment income bonds of the COM
pany. payable August /. The directors
under ordinary conditions might have
considered an advancement of the nee
essary amount although not earned. but
sincr the interest is cumulative and be-
cause of general depressed business con-
diticns throughout the country, In the
0p1rion of the board, the company would
not be justified in advancing unearned
interest on the income bonds, which
would take from the property money
considered essential to its proper main
tenance. A further consideration was
the fact that the reduction of wages
doee not take effect until after July l.
"The policy of the company during the
succeeding six months will be to put
the motive power in first class condi-
-tton to meet the winter business OF the
corporation. This policy will, it is be-
lievsd by the board. prove to the ma
terial benefit of the adjustment bond
holders IN that their property will be
better conserved.
'The amount earned during the pc
riod under consideration. viz, Novem-
ber 1-last to April 80. 1921, available
for interest on the adjustment bonds
was approximately $4,000. This will
be carried over into the~next interest
period. the amount being insufficient to
justify its distribution"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Is P. G. CUT IN STEEL PLANT.
Announces Reduction
nj stceiton Effective July 10.

HARRISBURG, July IA wage reduc-
ton OF IS per cent. by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation was made known TO
representatives OF the employees az the
steelton plant at special meeting held
last night. II was announced here to-
day. The reduction. u was stated, will
affect all employees July i6 except sala-
ried men. whose reduction will amount
TO 10 per cent. effective August ]
Time and a half rates for Sundays
and holidays will not be changed.
Company houses in Steclton will be
reduced In rental. II was announced.
from Srto 10 per cent along with the
wage cut
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market closed quiet
but firm yesterday, and IL anything the
price trend was slightly in favor OF sell
ers. san Dominsos sold at 2'sc-. c. |. T..
with buying interest for Porto Ricos
at &c, c l. f.. and sellers asking from
Nc 10 &c. above that level. a fair de-
mand was reported for the refined ar
ticle. list prices ranging from 5.2Oc 20
$500. Tess per cent. for cash Press
dispatches from Cuba said that the
Government had agreed 20 take over the
control OF 10000 tons OF raw sugar in
an effort to relieve the acute situation
there owing TO the record stocks Of un-
sold sugars.
The range OF prices In Yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RAIL MEN, MEETING,
SHY AT HOOVER PLAN
Settlement Of Roads Accounts
With Government Ex-
pected Soon.

Definite steps toward a settlement Of
railroad accounts with the Government
are expected soon as a result OF con-
clusions reached yesterday at a meeting
OF member roads of the Association of
Railway Executives in the board room
of the New Haven Railroad, Grand Cen
trail Terminal. A second conference will
probably be held within the next week
with Secretary Hoover.
Although no official statement was
given out II Is believed that some OBJ
jections were put forward to the sug-
gestion OF Secretary Hoover. made at
the conference of the executives with
President Harding on Wednesday. that
the carriers agree to a give-and-take
process OF settlement, in which railroad
claims requiring exhaustive investiga-
tion and much engineering and account
ing proof would be abandoned in ex-
change for similar concessions by the
Government This would apply mainly
to undermaintenance claims, which. IL is
estimated. will total close to $1,000, ,0O0,-
900.
President Harding is known to favor
the early settlement of these claims and
also the funding of the 100000, 900
owned to the Government by the car
riers for capital expenditures made dur
ing Federal control provided the legiti-
mate interests of the Government can be
protected and no onerous burden be
added to the Federal tax budget.
The desire of all parties to break the
deadlock in railroad purchasing and
payment of current bills IS believed to
be an incentive powerful enough to
bring about settlement of the differ
ences at no distant date.
After the meeting Thomas De Witt
Cuyler. chairman OF the Association or
Railway Executives, gave out the follow
ing statement:
"a meeting of the member roads Of tho
Association Of Railway Executives was
held to-day in the New Haven board
rooms, Grand Central Terminal. for the
purpose OF receiving a report from the
general counsel as to the hearing be
fore the Senate Committee on Interstate
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
bond Trading Is Heavier.

Trading in bonds was much heavier
yesterday, and all classes moved toward
higher levels. Interest centred mainly
on the railroad list. in which gains OF
fractions to more than point were re-
corded. Transactions in Northern Pa
cific-Great Northern Joint 6its were
heavy. and after opening at 97h adj
vanced TO es. Great Northern 7s, series
&, also were strong. advancing from
-. to fraction above 97 The Penn
sylvania issues were active at slightly
better prices. In the public utility de-
partment Northwestern Bell Is were the
most active. adding a large fraction TO
their opening quotations. Foreign gov
eminent bonds were bought steadily.
ma largest advance being scored by
s~lnese sterling income is which
opened at SGT and sold up TO 70i4. Local
traction bonds and Industrial Issues
moved steadily with the market.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
JERSEY TROLLEY WINS FIGHT
supreme Court I'm Eject Orders In
crease I'm Far Fares.

TRENTON. July Where the law re-
quires a railroad TO set aside yearly de-
probation OF fixed amount the New
Jersey Public Utility Commission must
take this into consideration in fixing
rate. the Supreme Court held to-day.
1t set aside the recent refusal OF the
commission 10 fix a ten cent temporary
fare for the Public Service Railway and
directed the commission TO take the de-
probation fund into account.
The couort held that the evidence
showed clearly that the present rate was
insufficient 10 provide the required fund
and that the rate therefore was not just
and reasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Commerce In addition there was gen
eral discussion or the railroad situation
and of the possibility Of prompt adjust
ment OF the questions now pending be-
tween the railroads and the Government.
An effort will be made to give this mat
ter definite direction at an early date" !"
II was stated by one official that rail-
road rates and wages were not discussed
and that nothing further would be given
out by the railroad officials. He added
that the Government officials at Wash
lngton would not announce anything
touching on the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Stricken From List.

The New York Stock Exchange has
stricken from its list the following Sc
curities. which mature on July I, 1871:
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company. Chicago and Lake
Superior divisions 5 per cent. bonds and
its Wisconsin and Minnesota divisions
5 per cent. bonds; the Evansville and
Terre Haute Railroad 0ompany's first
consolidated mortgage per cent.
bonds; the Louisiana Western Railroad
Company's first mortgage per cent
bonds: the Northern Pacific-Great
Northern Company, Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company's joint
collateral per cent bonds. and the
Pennsylvania Company's guaranteed AZ
per cent. bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RAW.
PRODUCE.

BEANS Marrow, choice. 100 los. $3.50 90
red kidney sit.55 white kidney So 500
325
BUTTEW-Creamery, higher than extras,
b. 3Gu36isc cStras ~ score, 35isc frsts.
38d35c sec4uis S0r go &c. unsalted higher
than ev,rae. ,'SG3s'sc cv'ras. 3GA03Tt;
sirsts S4p.yiss. seconds. 500 33c state. dairy
tubs. finest 34iad35c. good to prime. $50
sac common % fair. 2T032c ladies' current
m axe. frsts. lTa2sc seconds 2fc.; packing
stock. current make. No. I, Iic. No. ?, @Sc.
CHErSE-aiatc, flats specials h.. iGisT
i7c average run. iNtd15nc State twins.
specials i6,f iss.c.. avc'agc run. i5di3iac,
Wisconsin. double daisies, ieaie.e.; single
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Average Bond Prices
July 1, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Michigan Bonds.

The s3o,0Oo.oo0 of the State OF Michi-
Igan's bonus bonds failed to sell as 51ss
when sealed bid openings were made
yesterday and bankers here thought
that their coupon rate would have to
be raised to 6 per cent. before salts
factory bids would be received for
them. At the moment the Michigan
Legislature is in session and its action
fs awaited by bankers in the East. 1t
is possible that the State will decide
to put out some notes, but bankers
advise an Increase in the coupon rate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
OPENS PACIFIC COAST BRANCH.

The State Banking Department OF
California authorized Fl. c. Harding TO
maintain offices In San Francisco as
Pacific coast representative Of the Equi-
table Trust Company OF New York. Mr..
Harding recently resigned from Blair q
Co. Inc, which he represented in Cleve-
land. to assume his present duties. Prior
to establishing it's Pacific coast offico
the company had no representative west
Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Chilean Loan nil Passed.

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 1.-The bill pro-
viding for an internal loan OF 100000
900 pesos in paper and 100000 600 pesos
III gold passed the Chamber of Deputies
last night. The loan would pay s-per
cent. interest and be redeemable in five
Years. " Is intended to cover pending
rsflcits in the Governments finances.
Reductions Of 100000 pesos In the
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
daisies, i6ai6s,c. young Americas. i1ta
11izc. State skins, S41ic.

daisies, i69i6s,c.; young Americas, iTsa
lIlAc.; state skins sqlic.
EGGs-Frosh gathered. extras. dozen. S58
seconds and poorer, 25q2gc.; trade eggs.
2tq2 dirties, regular packed. No. /, 23ihD
25c; No. 2 and poorer. 2Od %. checks. fair
TO choice. dry. 2id23c. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites. extras,
42I44c. extra frsts. S9d41c; frsts. $50
3sc.. gathered whites. firsts 20 extra firste.
35n4ic. under grades 3od3ic. Pacific
coast. white. extras, f2H sc, extra firsts,
se44ic. flrsts. 35a3sc other western and
Pcnnsy ivania and nearby Western htnnery
browns, cNtra, 6n3sc.f gathered brown and
mixed coiors. graded extras gJ0 36C firsts
to extra first 30g34c.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Boxes. 20635c bbs dry. eOT33c Iced.
2id33c old cocks, iIH2Oc. TuRKEYS--eot
85c DUCKs-L0ng Island. Csc. squads.
white. dozen. 81 .SorS. CHICKENS
--Broilers. 2On3Jc frycra. 3Oif9sc roasterr.
3jn jOc fowls. i5w34c. old cocks, 151isc..
capons. 4Sd53c soc.
POTATorS-Per bbi s2fa. Southern. 7sc.
Gs3.50 SwEETs-Jorsey, bsk.. si25T3.
Maryland Sid250
rOuLTRY IIyE-FowLs-F'r Freight. 2sc. !;
express. $4,000. BBOTLERS-Freirht. 3on
iOc express. aed45c OH RoOsTERs-
Freight. f5c TuitKEYs--Frcieht. 25c.
1,uCKs-Freight. 22a2ic.; fNpress. 25d2Sc :
Muscovey, i5c GEEsE-Froieht. 1f1tec
swANs-rreisht or express. TIC PIGEONS
Pair, freight or express, 15USIr GUiNEAS
Pair. 9oc RAnBfrs-Express, 10, is9
coc
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Porto Rico Bond. onered.

Bids will be received until p. NJ. on
July by the Bureau of 1nsular Affairs
for si.ooo.o0o of tax exempt AZ per cent
public Improvement bonds OF Porto
Rico. The bonds will be dated July I.
1920. and payable in annual instalments
of s250.0oo each. beginning on January
]. 1887. and their redemption will be
optional after January 1, 1896. A certi-
fled check for 2 per cent. is required
with the bid. Accepted subscriptions
are payable on July 81
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

higher at 3.fGd. Receipts %, 900 bags and
stock ,0ls, 900 bags. Santos futures 100 to
200 reis higher. Receipts 20. 900 bags and
stock 2,n53 900 bags Receipts at ports OF d.
600 bags. against 25o00 last year and % 600
two years ago Sac Pauo had 3f 600,
against $4,000 aud 1900, and Jundlahy a. =
600. against 10000 and 10000 bags, respec-
lively. Fine weather IN all Sac Pauio dis
tricts. with temperatures ranging from 50
70 50 deRreos
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
New Issue. Expected Next week.

The market has developed firm tone
and dealers and investment houses, with
the available supply of bonds cleaned
up except In one or two instances. are
receiving so many inquiries from in
vestors as to make it possible for new
choice issues to be marketed next week.
Just what issue will break the ice is
not known, but two or three houses
are working on some good sized and at
tractive new offerings
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
5fl4
Chilean Gov S.

budget are planned TO avoid n further
deficit. New revenue bills pending In
the Congress will increase. II is esti-
mated. the revenues $4,000. 900 pesos.
Those measures are intended TO restore
the financial equilibrium.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
'.Tee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 prime steers. 100 lbs 81. oO0 s. 40
Common 20 choice bulls fnn he q. o0T 3 *
Common go choice COWS. 100 lbs iTan $50
Common 90 prime veais, too lbs O.OoVf0.gc
Common 90 prime sheep tewts,
100 lbs. .......... ................ 2n0H 40
Common 90 prime lambs 100 lbn . nonic. 90
live hogs, 100 ibs .............. gcOd a.1j
Dressed beef. steer sides. lh...... HTiSitr
CITY dressed venls ih.. srtse
Dressed mutton ib. b...4...... Gei0r
Dressed wcther., iu..4.......... iiwl2c
Dressed lambs. city. ib......... i6d26c
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN BONDS.

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest is
10 be added in every case:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Frnch Rep 7Iss
receipts
.q5
City OF Bor-
deaux 6s
2.......79
GtyofLycns 6s
1.......79
City OF Mar
settles 6s
9. 70
City of Paris 6s
5...... .993l
2. SO. 1884
so. .993a
United Kingdn
61Ss 1921
20. .994
6l5s 1922
.97 5-i
.973s
22. .97 7-1 Q
s. .9736
5,3s 1920
4...... .SSl2
4...... .SSl4I
~ NAAT
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

NY City 4Xs 81
i. .SSo4
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Alb & Susq 3Hs
l....... Il .OoAS
Am Agr Oh 7ks
receintS
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

A...a...S .S4
9. -. .94l2
AmSneIt& r Is
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
LAST FATALITY IN DISPUTE
When Determined, Monument Will B.
Erected on Spot Where Unfertv.
nate Soldier Died.

When was the last man killed H.
the warf This Is the latest question
asked by the French literary journal
Renaissance. 1t promises to be takei
up seriously by the allied nations, each
N which has hitherto considered TIM.
the honor belonged to 1t. The British
declare that 4 few minutes before
eleven O'Clock on the morning Of the
armistice colonel Of machine gunnera
In the British army received a stray
bullet, but It Is doubtful whether tiia
bullet came from q German snlper Ol
from a party Of moppers up. At IN!
rate. the British case is considered
outclassed. Veterans associations IL.
allied countries are being asked t.
send In corrobornted details Of Incl
dents likely to aid In solving the prob
lem. which the Renaissance nsstires its
readers Is just ~ important rs Is the
identity Of the Arst man killed In th'.
war, the latter honor. OF course, be
longing to the French soldier who
crossed the German frontier without
knowing war had been declared and
was shot during an alteration with
q German customs agent and squad
Of German infantry. Once the iden-
tity Of the last man killed in the wa
II established. q monument will M
raised to commemorate the fa.allt.
and the soldier who lost his life q,
the moment Of victory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
BLIND TO GREAT IN. ENTloA
French Emperor Missed o 'oortunIt,
when He Turned Down" &. .eeson's
Offer to Build Nonitors.

March 8, 1852; August. 1921. Thes.
dates comprise the history Of Ironclac
monitors, the first Of which. Invente'
by John Ericsson, met and defeate1
the Merrimac at Hampton Roads OF
the date first named. The last Of the
British monitors. after seeing minor
service In the World war, was con
signed to the scrap heap by the ad
mirnlty last August.
The history Of the monitors gOes
back to the days Of Napoleon III. whe.
Great Britain was In a ferment. appre
bending Invasion from across tia
channel. Ericsson, Swedish enei
neer. urged the French emperor IL
1854 to build. according to his design
arlnored vessels Of low freeboard, with
big guns In revolving shot-proo:
cupOIas, placed centrally on the decks
Such type Of armor-clad ship. he ds
clared. would revolutionixe naval wal
fare. The Idea was not carried out
and Great Britain's wooden shipt
never had to face the ordeal Of tn,
Merrimac.
But Ericsson prevailed on the Unfol
leaders Of the American Civil wa,
to give his idea Z trial. In 100 day,
his ship was built. armed ant
equipped, and It soon fulfilled the In
ventor's hope that 1t would serve al
q monitor" or lesson. to the COnfel
erncy.
Even before this, however, the Brit
isl admiralty had taken UP the Idet
and had built vessel Of slmIla'
type. At the time Of the armIstict
the British navy had 81 Of them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
s,pph,r, with . History.

Tie big sapphire on the top Of the
cross on the state crown Of the king
Of England once was believed to have
the power Of curing rheumatism. SCI.
aticn and various other diseases which
afflicted men thousand or so yenrs
ago. II II not believed that this stone
has lost any Of the powers with which
II began life. perhaps million years
ago. but large part Of the British
public seems to have lost faith In It's
curative properties. This sapphire was
once the setting Of the coronation ring
Of Etiwnrd the Confessor. who was
buried In Westminster abbey. md vss
taken out Of his cnsket In the y6s
llOl, since which time II has been oie
Of the English crown Jewels. 30
whom II belonged before It became
the property Of the pious Edward his
tOrinns do not tell.-Wushington s ar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
GRIFFITH NOTES

c. n. lawrence IL on the sick
ut this week.
Mrs. H. Hammond and daughter
Susan Of Colorado Springs. s.rcnt
Christmas with her son Arthur B
Hammond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis took
Christmas dinner with Mr3. Davis
mother, Mrs. Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark spent
tAs week with Mrs. Clark's mother
Mn. McCullock and family ut West
ninster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Royce enter.
taincd Mrs. Royce's son Chester
Lawrence and family At Dime,
Christmas day.
Miss Nellie Goodlct WAS the guest
Of Miss Ethel Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Beck enter.
tained = number Of friends and reia-
Hvcs at Christmas dinner.
Mrs. James Welsh was a guest at
the McCullock home in Westminster
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Carol is spending
her holiday vacation with home
folks.
Miss Viola Hansen is visiting with
her parents this week.
Ernest George came down from
IT. Collins last week to spend hi.
holiday vacation with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
sApplss and Honey.

Nina Saiaman. the English poet and
esaayist. Ia the compiler Of the book Of
easays. stories and poems. published
under the title. "Apples and Honey"
The material 10 drawn from the Bible.
the Talmud. ZanGwill. Disraell. Words
worth, LonGfellow. Leigh Hunt and
many other sources and the purpose
II to show the national and spiritual
aspect Of Nonism. The hook II In.
tended primarily for older children
and presents the pathos, Joy. beauty
and heroism Of Jewish life. Here are
songs Of the Ghetto and songs Of the
soil. songs of nature and Of love, songs
of the pcddlers and the martyrs. The
whole cycle Of the year II followed In
prose and verse-feasta, fasts and
festivals. the Passover. Yoin klppcr.
seed time and the harvest, sprlngtinas
and autumn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
FRuIrDALE NOTES

A. N. Donncll who has been IN
~ south for several months return
"a Saturday to spend = few dayl
With relatives and friends before
Gping to Hot SpringS Ark.
Mrs. Geo. McKeen and son Harry
yeturnsd Saturday from their Kan
- trip.
very III IL improving.
Mr.. and Mrs.. p. Peterson and Mn
Eaton will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.:
Charles Wells and son Frank and
4sv. link and assistant next Sunday
1er dinner.
NJ. Miner and family have moved
"a the Finesilvcr place.
CARTS Lauda tipped ever In hi.
Ford Tuesday. He escaped without
injury though the top Of the car wa'
badly demolished.
Happy New Year to all. i'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
PREFER HOME TO BUSINESS
aeese Women Whe Quit Their "Jsbse
oe - with vls~ 70 D.
eemlnD Wives.

Ia noen1ai times, twenty out Of ev.
cry one hundred persons engaged 10
gninfui occupations In the United
States are women. At present It II
believed that eight million women and
girls are At work and that fourth
moro will b when industry reaches
normal conditions. This invasion Of
women applies to almost svery neld Of
enterprise.
Yet these figures take no account
Of the vastly greater number Of wofn-
en- who are not classed NJ In "gninful
occupations" yet perform the natural
function Of women-home making.
Tho woman who u home maker may
not be able to count her income In dol
lars ~ accurately 90 the other, who
draws q fixed salary. set she ID In a
Sainful occupatloa nevertheless. Her
"jswels" may bs Asr sons and daugh-
tiers and her reward may be less hnan.
cial. but she has II In the satisfaction
Of having done q woman's part In rear.
inG . family. It does not fall to ev.
cry woman to give such service, but
to whomever II 70 given to be q wife
and mother the reward u not less
though It d sxpressed in dffferent
terms.
That ths position Of home maker II
the natural desire Of women Ii shown
In that about 40 many step out Of
~Gaiafui occupations" annually - en-.
ter them. Thus for most women such
employment 10 but temporary In con-
temptation Of marriage. That 10 many
are willing to exchange salaries for
the homo II proof which occupation
appeals with more force to women
Marion Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
SEEK JEWELS LONG HIDDEN
0Iomantllne u Pameve lendsn House
Hsviveo otsey n Scandal
u Many veaee Aoe.

There II no necessity for any se-
crecy now II the builders at present
tearing down and rearranging the In
terror Of . house In 4 well-kn0wn and
arlstocfatic quarter In London come
upon q wealth Of Jewels and jewelry.
Some time ago this mansion was
bought By war profteer. after having
bsen the town house Of q landed fam
ily for many generations.
Somewhere within the walls Of q
room which was the boudoir Of one
Of it, chatelaines lies not only Q small
fortune ln precious stones and gold
smiths work, but some heiriooms Of a
ducal family. The chateiaine was very
lovely. but BY no means strait-laced.
Ono afternoon. when visiting a friend.
she died suddenly. Her husband had
her boudoir shut up and refused to
have any search made for the Jewels.
which II then became known she had
been receiving from her ducal lover,
who was now much embarrassed by
reason Of certain Of them being heir
looms in his family.
Not for three generations, and On
distant branch Of the agsneved hus-
hands family succeeding to the prop.
erty. was the boudoir re-opened, and
though search was then instituted
nothing resulted. The fair lady's cache
remained undiscovered. II and when
the heiriooms come to light again It
10 certain the lawyers will profit BY
the wransllns for possession Of them.
Chicago Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-12-29
That Fellow Feeling.

"You ndmIt you were speedinsf
eyes. your honor"
~ frank confession goes long
vay IN this court. Whit excuse have
you to offer for exceeding the speed
upitf'
s-"A man In II little old rattletrnp
nivver drove up behind me and
hawlcd 10 me to get out Of the wny
and Let somebody use the street who
could gce more out VI one cylinder
thnn 1 could get out of SIX"
"umph. do n little motoring my.
eeif. III let you on with the minimum
anc this Observation-Disclosures Age.
Herald.