davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April u.-Wheat-No I red,
$l.3Jt2 al So No. red. Sl.87; No / hard
winter. S142H No. hard winter. ~ Al
Q1.42; No. ! northern spring, S1.52l9 No
2 northern spring. $1.3534 No. spring.
$133. Corn-No l white, not quoted I;
No white. Goo; No. yellow (old(,
C0t2c: No 9 white. 58G57c; No. 8 yell
low, $50 q 5Snc; No. yellow. 53% g55c
Oats-No. / white. 3SA 9&9c; No.
white, 3SAd3s&4c; No. white, 37g
II &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK, april 12-Foreign ex-
e sterg6 SRene Sc T o%er s
were centimes lower at 7.10c for cables
and 7.00c for checks. Lire were 2lk points
lower at 458c for cables and 4.51c for
checks. Guilder cables were 3465c :;
checks, 3463c. Belgian cables were 7.4Oc +,
checks. 1850. Swedish krOnen cables
were 23.70c; checks, 23.65c. German marks
were l62c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
HAY MARKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy. new. "20022 ;
mike dhay, new, $17.50@10; baled $19Q21
Oats-Bushel, new, 43@45c.
Corn-New, 63M65c per bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Money-Cau
money ruled per cent; high, per cent;
low, per cent. Time rates steady all
61A67 Per cent. Time mercantile paper
steady Sterling exchange was steady.
with business in bankers bill at S3.9Iss
for demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WAGON WHEAT PRICEs.

indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today are paying S1.25 a bushel for No.
red winter wheat, $122 for No. 2 red
winter wheat, and $119 for No red
winter wheat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.

NEW YORK, April 12.-There was
dull tone to trade on the refined sugar
market MOndayq. Fine graduated was
quoted at T.150Sc a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO, April 1.-wheat-Cash and
May, 81 30; July, $115la. Coru-No. 3
yellow, 61d62c. Oats-No. white, 42ta
H43l4c Rye-No. 9 S135 Barley-No.
q zoe. Cloverseed-Cash 1890, s12.T5G
April, 5000; October, 50. -. Timothy
Cash Obs and 1870, So Is; cash U92ol,
April and May, S275; September. $315.
Alsike-Cash new, $1415.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Exchanges,
1896, 224. 167; balances, S64. 5O0.363; Fed
eral Reserve credit balances, So, COS, los.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were 1851 900, against $2,229,O0O a week
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots If grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-No sales.
Corn-Easy; No 8 white. 54@56c; No.
white, 526l55c; No. 3 yellow, 53d55I6c;
No. 4 yellow, 51@9Ac; No. mixed,
53955c.
Oats-Easy; No. white, 3s@39c; No
white. 97M3Sc.
Hay-Weak; No. timothy. 500. 5O621 /;
No timothy, S2O@2O.50 No. light clover
mixed, S19.50@20 No. clover hay, SIT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Ordinarily we consume about thirty
ounces of oxygen daily, requiring about
twelve ounces Of carbon to replace the
waste, the equivalent of three pounds of
bread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Wheat-No. 2 red cars No. 3 red,
car; No. red, cars, Total, cars.
COrn-No. 2 white, cars; No. white,
cars; No. white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow,
2 cars; No. 8 yellow, 3 cars No. yellow
8 cars; No. 3 mixed. 3 cars; Nc. mixed,
l car. Total, 20 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 8 cars. Total, .
cars.
Hay-No. 2 timothy, / car. Total,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

Thirty years ago Los Angeles had a
population of only 50.395, now it sup.
plies nearly that number CT movie actors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Weather

The following table shows the state of
served by U. s. Weather Bureausi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The motor Of the average racing car is
between fifty to sixty horse power.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WHOLEsALE rEED PRICES.
FLOUR AND FEED.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

E-Z-Bake bakers -four in 9S-lb cot
lpH DdSb ..s.ss.s So.lU
Corn meal in 1O0-lb cotton bags. 195
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
GEN. DAWES begins
TASK OF PREPARING
FIRST u. s. BUDGET
Orders All Officials to Submit
Their Estimates by July
is at Latest.
By Inter.stionaI New. Service

Gen. Charles @. Dawes. director OF
the budget today began the new fiscal
year by assem bling all budget of
ncers of all Government departments
and mapping out his program to ef-
feet large reductions in both expenses
and estimates OF expenditures for the
next year.
President Harding presided at the
meeting of about thirty Of the budget
officers
General Dawes called upon every
budget officer to have his estimates
for the fiscal year ending 1923 in the
hands OF the Budget Bureau by July
Is. Allowing only fifteen days for
such a task. although unprccented In
Government fiscal procedure, General
Dawes insists that the work can be
done He will not tolerate delays he
declared today.
When ali essimates for both execu-
tive departments ana the many inde-
pendent establishments are submit
ted. the big task of the Budget Bu-
reau then will begin. The bureaus
Job will be to slash, or trim where-
ever that may be hest In the public
interest for economy.
Reductions of expenses In running
the Government this year Will be
along drastic lines, General Dawes
indicated Some OFFICIALS believed
that II General Dawes ideas are car
ried out the cut In Government ex-
penses may amount to not less than
$500. 100000. possibly much larger
sum.
Some Of the budget representatives
after an overnight study of General
Dawes warning that sharp cuts must
be made In expenditures from funds
already appropriated by Congress.
which became available today, sntered
the meeting with elaborate chartA
showing plans for deep cuts In public
spending
some bureaus met General D&ve6
challenge with assertions that the re-
ductions In some branches will amount
to % per cent or more
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MERGER SURE TO
co THROUGH, SAYS
MAJOR newman
tcoutfnued from First Paxa,

| Continued from FfrSt Fa&aS
the other claims to be losing mooa0
at the rates In effect today.
They figure, correctly. that X the
two are merged into one. then the
productive lines Of the Capital Trac-
| tion can carry the unproducttve lines
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio. They are absolutely right In
this.
The method Jprvpossd for bringing
about mergtr. however. In another
question It II suggested that the
present tax, which is . percentage of
sross receirNH applied to ali the
money collected by each company on
tho Same basis. without regard to
their respective net earnings. be re-
pealed. and that q bigger tax be
levied on the net earnings of each
company.
The size of tho tax on net earn
inEs (or. rather. what might be call
ed excessive earnings) varies accord
ing to the personal idea OF the in
dividuaL Some suggest 80 per cent
of all earnings above an amount that
would give tho companies or per
cent on their fair values a. hxsd
by the Public Utilities Commission
Some members would 60 even fur
ther, and take all u00 per cent)
above a fair return
1t is further suggested that the I'm
position Of the tax be conditioned on
the two companies consolidating.
Right there is where I start on
In the opposite direction from that
followed by those who favor this plan
OF forcing merger. 1t seems to me
that such a plan would prevent, rather
than encourage, a merger.
Take the case of the Capital Trac-
tion Company. It's motto might well
be II should worry" 1t is making
lots of money-more than 10 per cent
on the Commissions valuation.
II you were a stockholder of the
Capital Traction would you vote to
consolidate with the Washington
Railway and Electric II 1t meant
taking away from you all your div
idends except s OF per cent7
which brings me to reiteration
of the statement heretofore made in
these columns:
Merger under private ownership of
the two street car systems is ex-
tremeiy unlikely. IL not impossible
That being true (and merger be-
ing the only way out of the present
difficulty. we are face to face with
the practical necessity of Govern
ment ownership.
Consolidation of all the lines un-
der one central control, with all the
benefits that means. can be accom-
plished by the Government, but the
way has yet to be pointed by which
that result can be obtained while
the lines remain in private owner
ship.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
.ST|LLMAN BACK ON
I. STAND TO OFFSET
LAWYERS ATTACK
Banker Will Try to Cover Up
Refusal to Divulge Leeds
Affair.

PoUGHKEEP5IE N. Y. July L.
James A. stillman will be In the
hands OF his friends when he. goes
on the stand again today in his di-
vorce suit against his wife.
John T.. Mack. guardian ad litem
OF Baby Guy. whom stillman seeks
to disown, completed his cross-ex-
animation ot the banker late yester-
day.
Today the bankers legal staff will
commence a brief redirect examine
ton of their client in an effort, II Is
believed TO counteract the impression
made by his refusal TO answer aues-
tions on the ground that they would
''incriminate and degrade" him.
Time and time again. when the
ex-president of the National City
Bank declined to answer. Mr.. Mack
would query:
do you really believe, sir, that an
answer to that question would tend
to incriminate and degrade your"
Every time the financier would re-
ply: 81 do"
Mrs. Stiilman's counsel were jubi-
liant today. They believe the admis-
sions the banker did make regard ,ng
the gifts he made his wife after Baby
Guys birth greatly helped their case.
IL was anticipated that today,s
session would be brief, perhaps last
ing no more than a half hour. Ref
cree Daniel ]. Gleason was expected
to hand down rulings upon some of
the mooted points.
There was long conferences here
last night the participants being
Mrs. stillman, her seventeen-year-old
son. BUD; John II. Brennan, chief
of counsel for Mrs. Stillman. and
John e. Mack. guardian for Guy
Stiilman.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
500 TAKEN ON p. o. ROLLS
UNDER NEW BUDGET ACT

Transfer of the names and records
of 500 employees in the office of the
auditor for the Postoffice branch in
the Treasury Department. to the
Postoffice Department rolls was ef-
fected this morning under the pro-
visions of the new budget act.
These employs, under Chariss A.
Kram. auditor, wf1l continue In the
same quarters. in the Treasury De-
partment building. There will be
no changes in salaries of the em-
ployes affected Mr.. Kram's official
title, under the act. is changed from
auditor for the Postoffice Depart.
ment to comptroller and he is placed
on the Postoffice Department roll
instead Of that Of the Treasury De-
partment
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
FIT
ON EVE OF
TITLE BOUT
,continued from First Page,

the second round; $1,000 against
50, 900 that hs will win In the third
by Knockout; $1,000 against against
$4,000 that he will win in the fourth
by a Knockout. and $500 even that
Dempsey wins in the nth by a
Knockout.
Several houses reported having
Carpenter money, odds of ] to 8
being demanded. 1t was said that
Dempsey hackers were holding out
for to /.
RICKARD NOT WORRYING.
The last move of the Reform
League to stop the fight will come
Today. when its complaint will be
presented to the Hudson county
grand jury. Promoter Rickard was
not worrying this morning and in
dicated IL as his belief that the
grand jury will not take any action.
The Hudson county prosecutor has
stated that he will not make any
Recommendation in the matter. but
will simply file the complaint with
the grand jury.
Governor Edwards has handed
down his last word. 1t was to the
affect that there would be no inter-
ference with the fight.
Richards office issued list of the
box holders ar tomorrow's event. IT
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
U. s. DECLINES TO ENGAGE
IN FOREIGN CONFERENCE

The Administration has sidestepped
American representation on another
foreign conference on the ground
that such representation might be
construed as an acceptance by the
United States of the Treaty, of Yer
saillea
This became known for the nrSt
time today. when the Labor Depart
ment announced that the special COM
mission given Robert e. Todd, OF New
York. to represent the United States
at the International Immigration
Conference at Geneva. has been re-
voked
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

We are rather proud of these three
specials. They clearly represent the P-B
idea of merchandising, which is to have
quality makers cooperate with us in Of
fering mems wearables on which prices
alone have been denoted
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

includes names OF men prominent In
the world os inance, noted actors and
actresses, writers, society leaders.
and State aud Federal oficials.
From the advance ticket sale II Ia
known that q. least 5000 women will
be among the spectators. 1t is be-
lieved that there Will actually be
several times that many. Miss Ann
Morgan. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (the
former Alice hoosevelt are some OF
the leaders in the feminine world
who will be present.
j. p. Morgan, Percy Rockefeller,
Harry Payne Whitney, Attorney Gem
eral Daughtery. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. Mayor Will
liam Thompson OF Chicago; Governor
Edwards. of New Jersey, and United
states Senato.' Shortridge are some
OF the more noted figures who have
engaged reservations.
LEONARD CAN'T COME.
The fistic wcrid will be well repre-
sented Practically every present.
day champion with the exception OF
Benny Leonard will be on hand as .
ards absence. Is due to the fact that
he defends his title July In Benton
Harbor, Mich.
or the past heavyweight champions.
James ]. Corbett probably will be
the only representative. He will be
at the ringside to report the battle
for the International News Service.
He was also invited TO be q guest
of the promoter. as were all other
past champions. Jeffries declined, as
he could not find time to make the
trip. willard also replied that he
was too cngrossed with business af-
fairs. Jack Johnson wanted to come.
but his sentence in the Leavenworth
Federal Prison hasn't expired. and
the Attorney General refused to take
any action to bring about his release
ahead OF time.
The stage will probably have the
largest representation OF any class
outside of the newspaper profession.
Douglas Fairbanks is heading big
crowd coming from the motion pic
ture studios of southern California
Charlie Chaplin win be among those
present.
The New York colony of Thespians
will move on Jersey City almost en-
masse.
100 SEATS FOR WRITER'S.
Iiickard set aside TOO seats for ac-
tive working newspapermen. There
probably will be that many more, also
actively working. who bought tickets
when they found out the free supply
had run out Wires at the ringside
will fash the results all over the
civilized globe. The cable companies
have arranged 10 put night fiashes
ahead of everything else. and the re-
suit of the nght will be known in
London and Paris one minute after
the battle is over and In other parts
OF the globe almost as quick.
About 700 ushers have been en-
ployed 70 guide the ticket holders to
their seats. These ushers were as
sembIed in the Jersey City Hall last
night and given their final fnstruc-
tions on how to act A jam is ex-
pected at the gates, as II is known
that hundreds OF spurious tickets
have been circulated. Rickard has
advised everyone VINO is in doubt
about the ticket he holds to present
IL at Madison Square Garden today.
and officials there will examinee and
advise whether 1t is genuine
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

business session II thu order now co :
vening hers-
Toledo probable Is the last outsi1e
city In which Moose convention will
be held, delegates said.
Ackerman's Concert Band. Of Erie.
Pa. again won first prise In the
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
LOYAL MOOSE TO HOLD 1922
B MEET AT MoosEHEART

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1.--MosshAr',
ILL.,. viii be the scene Of the next coa-
vention OF the Loyal Order OF Mo ,se.
II was announced yesterday after a
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

rrssss vssssssd 80 swim , CoapssZ 01s
week ending Saturday, June -. 1871. ~
shipments sold out. ranged from ~ eene4
TO 10 cents per pound and averages ll1y
cents per pound.--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
White Oxford Shirts
(CoIlar AtheheO

New arrivals. Genuine Alpha Ok
ford collar-attached shirts of white. You
may find white oxford shirts elsewhere
but not Alpha Oxfords at this price. This
is town-famous special for which we are
noted. A day shirt in the city; sport
shirt on the links.
$1.6
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Mems Madras Pajamas
Cool comfortable, comn,odious

Aspecial purchase of $50 Pajamas
a famous make of a worthy maker. In
white or other plain shades -or fancy
colors all of which are fast. whereas it is
evident that the workmanship was un-
hurried. Very modestly priced.
$1.95
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Moose band concort The 0rest>s ca
cago Band was cecond and Norwak.
Ohio. third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
FIERCE FIGHTING RESUMED.
BY FORCES AROUND DUBLIN
Streets Swept With Bunets-Women Wounded
AIMED Civilians Attempt To Mine
Roads
Dublin June 1scrown forces anbushed tonight


Dublin. June 19.-Armed civilians
were discovered late today laying
road mine at Coolhawn by soldicrs who
opened fire killing one and injuring
two of them.
A police patrol was ambnshcd near
Newmarket Fergus. One policeman
was wounded, one of the attacking
party was wounded and captured and
another is believed to have been killed.
Phillip Dusgen was dragged from
his home at GrangeshiEgen county
Kildare by eight armed men and shot
dead, His mother. seventy years old.
was seriously wounded.
The body of Patrick Da.Cy. A school
teacher, was found near Corraoler.
This spy was tried. convicted and exc
cutcd by the Irish republican army
Pressp-The Sim Fein campaign
against steamers carrying supplies to
crown forces continues unabated. Tho
steamer Rostellan Castle with supplies
consigned 10 crown forces on Spike
Island was today boarded at Black
rook. County Cork, and the cargo
thrown overheard.
Four coast guard stations In county
Dublin we've burned. the Wexford
county courthouse was bombed and
destroyed and Ravcnsdale castle in
county Louth was set afire. Con
stable Le Campbell was shot near Dun
dalk last night and armed men carly
today entered a saloon and shot two
sons of the proprietress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Tho following reports weTe received
frtm tho Chicftnin's special corrcs-
pnndcnts by wire, setting forth road
conditions ihruout tho stnte.
Owing to rc<s.nt flood conditions.
tho Chicfiain Road Bulletin as~vice
Inns born interrupted. and nj prcrrnt
honAl Information within tho ucSt
day or two will bring the list up to its
usual completeness.
Dcl Nortc 10 AlamosA, good.
ncl Noue tn Sncnuchc, good.
Del No~se To Paeoen SPRING. vtn
Wolf Crcck Pnss, good.
Del NOrtr To Crtssic. good.
tSomc wnshouts reported On above
roads. but sntd easy To got arnund.)
Cp,ornsio Springs tn Denver. gnoh.
Pueblo tn Colorado Spstngr. getting
into shape; temporary bridge AT
Butfr~
Colorado sp-;ns. to Cripple o-eck.
fair via Divide. Lake GcorEc bridge
now repaired.
Colorado springs tn Canon City. via
Dend Mans Canon. good.
Colorado SPRING. To BucnA Vista,
rsssablc; tictour At F1orrinnt.
pixies rcnk Auto Highway open.
Sislida Z" Tcxne Crcck. gorh.
S,iida to IHndvtIlc, good.
SsLitia to Gunnispn, via Monarch
Pass not oyrn.
SalidS to Gunntspn- VIA CochrtpTa
Pass. good.
Canon City tn weesriifSe. via
Chandler. good.
Cnnon City to Wcsfcliffc- via T~1As
Creek good excerpt few washes.
which cnn hc cnsi1y crossed.
Canor City to Cripple Crrck. vtB
Garden Park. oTsrn: fcw rouSh ranls,s-
Pueblo tn Canon, City. good. excerpt
short ticsour casu Of Turkey creek and
temporary bridge over Beaver crerk-
Canon CITY tn Cripple Crcck. VIA
Phantom Canon. closed. Roadircti
wn1i,csi ont in plscce.
Pueblo tn RruI8h. Eond.
Pueblo to SLOAN and North Hard
scrabble, good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
ORGANIZATIONS SEND PROTEST
AGAINST STATEMENT OF WEEKS

Indignation w,s yesterday evi-
denced ri mars meeting Of men rer-
rosenting every ltno Of relief work.
every branch of the state and nation
nj military. every line of commercial.
financial and publicity end~avor and
every organization working in the in
tercsts OF the city of Pueblo and sur
rounding territory and all tho victims
Of tho cr.at food disaster.
Secretary Of War John W. Weeks
Ind bean quoted in newspapers tho
day before az stating. with relation to
tho Pueblo flood. it's results and tho
present conditions:
Organized efforts made to collect
funds from tho public unnecessarily.
Essential Industries generally un-
damaged and operating.
only 3oo persons unable to earn
enough 10 buy food.
Red Cross has sufficient supplies
to feed whole population for month.
"ou' of ioT refugee fonts rrcc'-d
only fifty-nine occupied.
out of $50 beds In fidld hospital
only seventy occupied.
unnecessary to send further sur
plies"
Tho meeting was held in tho as-
scmbly room of the board Of county
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
N0RTHOAKOTA SECTION
AND MONTANA STRUCK
BY FLOOD WATERS

Mandan. y D.. June is.-Cloud-
bursts at Wihaux. Montana, and be-
tween Sentinel Butte, and Medora. n.
u. yesterday afternoon caused thous-
snds of dollars damage. according to
reports reaching here today. Houses
were washed away in tho lower part
or Wibaux and hundreds of head of
cattle were drowned on the lo1land
cattle ranges. the reports said. II Is
not known whether any lives were
lost.
Billings, Mont. June is-Telesraph
and telephone wires are down west of
Wibsux and no reports have been re-
ceived from that vicinity today. How
over. reports last night stated the
flooded district is from ten TO fifteen
miles wide and forty miles In length.
cloudhurst late yesterday sent
Beaver creaa over its banks.
The damage TO roads. crops and
hridees was unoffictsllv placed at one
hundred Thousand dollars in reports
from WlhsUN late YESTERDAY The
lower ssction Of the town OF Wibsux
was flooded but there was declared to
have been no loss Of life. Railroads
suffered heavily by the .,oad beds being
washed out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
.PUtBl0'SSIA1USGIvtK
BY REQ CROSS OFFICER

Nssh,nKtos Iure li-vith omerE-
~rc, relief accomplished. the American
Rcd Cross Is wrll started on It's long
task of rchsbibta'inc families improy-
ishsd by the Pueblo flood. IL WAS said
TODAY NJ national headquarters.
An Impression s~~uis to have been
treated by 4 report to the war depart
rent that Puchlo's needs nave h~ep
fully met" said Or IivtnGston Far
rand. chairman Of the central oom-
mittc1 Of IN. Rcd Cross "Thih is true
only In regard to emergency distress
There never has boon serious food
problem and tho flood victims have
ho.n provided temporary shelter. The
big TASK of the Rcd cross. therefore.
Is tho rehabilitation OF families who
have lost their homes. Its accomplish.
rn~nfs involves the erection Of small
homes and the provision OF essential
furnishings. our executives on tho
scene. working with the citisens' COM
rit'~c. estimate tho cost NJ this i'm
r~rstiy. relief a, five hundred thous-
and dollars. which can only hc de-
fray"d thru tho generosity Of tho
American rHoplc.'