davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Health is the Birthright on Ever,
child

Every school should include in It's
curriculum. the education of the child
in health habits. Therefore this is
why we want school nurse in SHOW
hogan In addition to the medical
examination already required by law
for school children every child should
be weighed and measured and the
results sent home on his regular mon
THY report card. a child's school re-
cord should show not only his mental
progress but his physical progress.
Many parents do not realize that men
tai retardation very often goes hand
in hand with physical retardation.
A hot noon lunch is extra nourish-
ment, such as milk. should be provid-
ed when there are any evidences of
maluntrtion among tire children of a
school.
Some of the things the school nurse
might hope to accomplish during the
school year are: To visit as many
schools in her town as often as pos
sble. This last year the nurse tried
to visit each school once week eX-
cept the rural schools but this year
as long as weather and roads permit
this program will be carried out in
the rural schools; to assist the school
physician in the health inspection each
year: to secure as many corrections
as possible of physical defects of pu-
pills through investigation, parent
consultation and home visits; TO Sc
cure as least one temporary clinic
for correction of physical defects: 10
teach pupils in the formation of right
health habits, organization of health
clubs and through talks. drives and
slogans: to improve school conditions
to the extent of securing the follow
ing Open windows, individual towels
jacketed stoves, individual drinking
cups, pure water and proper toilets
meet parents of school; visit at least
once during the school year and meet
to advise them as to physical defects;
secure scales for schools and first aid
boxes for each school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
News Writer is Married

George G. Newton of West Upton
Mass, and Jennie j. Tracey of Tracy
Y. b. were married in Boston, Septem-
Der %. Mr. Newton is the son OF
Mrs. Marie Getchell Newton and was
born in Skowhegan at the home OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Annie 4. Ste
ward When three months old he
went with his mother to West Upton.
lie graduatedjn 1910 from Upton High
school, after which he attended Colby
College. Mr.. Newton has for many
years been the reporter representative
of the Worcester Telegram and is alse
court reporter for the Worcester Gaz
cite. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton will re-
side on Main street, West Upton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Arson Grange

October Is will be Gentlemen S
Night at Arson Grange. All men,
bers qualified to come under this head
are expected to be present and pre-
pared to help in some way with the
program.
There will be music f0-ltations and
stories also some special features.
The following important question
will be discussed Resolved that the
most profitable crop for the average
Maine farm is grey birch" offered in
the affirmative by Ben. Ella and Myron
Slipp in negative by Prof ]. f. Will
liams and j. f. Tingley.
No. 2. "Resolved that household
conveniences have a bad influence on
the home life Arthur Ella and Eu-
gene Danforth in the affirmative and
Wilbert Walker and John Wentworth
in negative.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Free Advertising for Farm Products

AS previously announced, If you are
a farmer and a subscriber to the In
dependent Reporter, you can advertise
farm products in our Everybody's
Column ENTIRELY WITHOUT EN-
PENSE.
You can hardly understand the ways
in which this will be useful. If you
want customers for butter, milk, eggs
live poultry, dressed poultry, vege-
tables, fruit or any thing else that you
raise or grow, you can give it publicity
thru our Everybody's Column without
charge.
We are enthusiastic in the plan that
this will help the farmers in Somerset
County very materially, but of course
it cannot unless you appreciate and
make use of it. Do send along your
ad and let's make this offer go good
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Hartland School Notes

The Hartland Primary School re-
ports the following for the week end
ing October 6, 1922. Those perfect
in Second Grade Reading Gladys
Carter, Doris Manson, woodrow Luce
Mildred Salisbury and Ina Kimball.
Those perfect in spelling: Roland
Austin, Eva Kimball, Edwin Austin
Jennie Southards. Mildred Salisbury
Woodrow Luce, Gladys Carter, Doris
Manson and Alfred Belle.
Mrs. Elmer Libby and Mrs. Halvel
Whitney visited the school Sept. 81
Mrs. Fausta Howes visited the
school October 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held regular meet
ing Thursday evening, Oct. 5th. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on a class of candidates and a
harvest supper was served in the din
ing room. short literary program
consisting of song by choir; reading
Doris Cover: piano solo and encore
Lettie Foster, was enjoyed. Visitors
were present from Hinckley, Show
hogan and Benton Oranges.
The next regular meeting will oc-
cur October 10Th, and Halloween will
be observed. A committee to assist
with this entertainment was appoint
ed as follows: Mabel Gardner Eva
Nelson, Ruth Snowden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Somerset County Agricultural News

Maine Farmer, one years subserip-
ton. special prize, best pair three
wear old steers. d. II. Robbins. 1st.
Waterville Morning Sentinel, one
years subscription. special prize, best
pair of oxen, ]. +. Chapman, LIST.
New England Farms, one years
subscription, special prize. best sin
gle beef steer. Eben Deane e Son
Madison. list.
Kennebec Journal. on r. sub
scripton, special prize. 20, Tiers,
Athens. lst.
Judge Charles L. Barker, secretary
New England Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Best buck two years or over
Snnnyside Stock Farm. Hampshire
list; ]. s. Hight, Harmony, Oxfords
LIST.
pnrebred Cheyiots-F. L. Hight
LIST and 2d; Oxford Downs, Fox Broth
ers. Athens. list; Sunnysde Stock
Farms, Oxfords, End.
Dorset Ewes-F Il. Hight list and
2nd.
Best buck Understandable Stock
Farm. Cheyiot, 1st and Dorset LIST;
Malcolm Hall, Scion, Oxford Down
LIST and 2d.
Oxford Downs, list.
Best pen four lambs-Sunnyside
Stock Farm. Hampshire, list and 3D.
Best sheep one year or over-Sun-
nyside Stock Farm. Oxford Downs
1st Fox Brothers, I'd.
Best eve lamb-Sunnyside Stock
Farm, Cheviot LIST and Hampshires
LIST; Fox Brothers. Oxford Downs. list
Sunnyside Stock Farms, Dorset, list.
Best pen four sheep-Sunnyside
Stock Farm, grade list; ]. S. Hight
oxford Downs, End; A. A. Hall, Athens
grade. Sd.
Best pen four Sheep. l.. Hight
Cornville, 1st and best single sheep
LIST and End.
Best pen four lambs. S. Hight
Harmony, Oxford Downs, list; Sunny
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Best Key Ring ever invented. 10C
tol IndependentRep subscribers
Registered to insure return II lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
SPECULATION FORCES
MANY STOCKS DOWN
.TOLOWEST OF MONTH
Serious Effects of Coal Situation
and Near East Problem Cause
HeavinesS.

| NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Speculative OPP
, orators for the decline again assumed
control of today's stock market. forcint
another sharp break in prices which car.
ried a number of stocks downward to the
i lowest figures of the month. Virtually
no fresh buying power was in evidence.
! Passing the Pittsburgh coal dividend
I calling attention to the serious effects Of
the coal strike which the market had
largely ignored before; increasing tension
over the situation in the Near East
heaviness OF Liberty bonds and reports
that bankers were not disposed to pro-
mote further extension of brokers' loans
which had been estimated as high as 81,
900. 900, 900 when the current reaction be-
gan, all contributed to the downward
trend
Pittsburgh coal broke ten points upon
receipt of information that the directors
had passed the regular quarterly divi-
dend, which obviously was unexpected in
the financial district. The stock has been
on a five per cent basis since 1918. Coal
carrying railroads also were informed by
the Pittsburgh dividend action, losses of
to nearly 3 points taking place in
Chesapeake and Ohio and others. Poor
earning statements for August had also
an unfavorable effect on these issues.
Rumors that the report of the Federal
trade commission would lead to a modi-
fication of the terms of the Republic
Midvale- Inland steel merger were held
partly responsible for the weakness in
steel shares. Republic dropping two
points and DIidvale nearly a point while
United States steel fell below 101 and
then rallied Is for net loss of ga on
the day. Steel production is reported to
DE about seventy per cent of capacity.
Standard Oil of New Jersey crossed 200
today to a new high for the year but fell
back to five points later for net loss of
2 IA points. Gulf States Steel, which,
with the Standard Oil issues has been ex-
hibiting marked strength throughout. the
reaction, sold off 1-2 points today.
Three of the most prominent speculative
favorites, Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin.
and Studebaker, all yielded two points or
more.
Total sales were approximately $50, 900
shares.
Bills against cotton shipments were
held largely responsible for the further
decline in sterling, demand bills yielding
nearly a point to AIS.
Call money held steady at ID per cent
there being little demand for funds. A
fair amount of business was done in the
time money market over the year maturi-
ties commanding IA per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
STEADY DECLINE
IN COTTON CROP
Dry Weather in South and Per
sistent Work of Boil WeeviI
Causes of Damage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-WhiIe as
sorting that weather conditions were
exceptionally favorable" to the pick
ing and ginning Of cotton in the last
week, the weather bureau in it's week
ly crop review isued tonight reported
a. steady deterioration" in the con-
dition of the crop in the north eastern
section of the cotton belt. persistent
dry weather and the weeyir' were re-
corded as the chief factors in the dam
age reported.
Little or no rain ocurred," the re-
view added, and there was abundant
sunshine with moderate temperatures
which were exceptionally favorable for
picking and ginning and this work
made unusually rapid progress. Pick
ing was about three fourths completed
in the southern half of Texas and
nearly half done in the northern part,
and was much further advanced than
THE bolls had nearly all opened in
usual for the season in Oklahoma.
Arkansas and Louisiana. The staple
was clean and in good condition in the
latter state, .,ut the fiber was gene
rally short in the former because of
dry weather. Harvest was we'll ad-
vanced In the east gulf states with
bolls nearly all open to the northern
limits of Georgia and mostly open in
southern North Carolina. 90 -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
LIBERTY BONDS
FALL 80 POINTS
IN WEAK MARKET
Uncertainty Regarding New
vernme nt Financing
Scheme Was Only Explanation.

| NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The break in
7 liberty issues, which fell 26 to 80 points
was the outstanding development in to-
days bond market, which was one of the
weakest in recent weeks.
Uncertainty regarding the terms of the
new governments new financing was the
only explanation for the coming of the
present decline in war issues liberty 1-2s
suffered the most, but the IA series
also registered material recessions.
Several weak spots also were uncovered
in the foreign bond list, prague las
dropping 2 IA points, Danish municipal
SIS, series A, 1 1-2 and Paris-Lyons-
Mediterranean IS. Brazil IS and S. An
ton Jurgens 6s and Cuba railway 5s a
point each.
Local fractions also lose considerable
ground. Brooklyn rapid transit Is, certi-
ficate Is, and stamped Is, each losing 9
points or more, with slightly smaller loss
es in the third avenue adjustment 5s
Brooklyn union elevated stamped Is and
the Interborough issues.
Losses of to points were quite COM
mon in the railroad and Industrial list.
They included Baltimore and Ohio Is, st.
Paul convertible 1-2s, and fives, and
refunding les, Chile copper skies,
Katy" firsts, adjustment fives. and
when issued" fives. Norfolk and Western
convertibles skies. Northern Pacific 8 las.
Pennsylvania general LIS, and 5s, FRS
CO adjustment skies. income skies and
prior lien skies, Southern Railway As and
5s, Chicago and Alton LIS. Seaboard re-
funding SIS. New York Central IS. Colora-
do and Southern las, American Smelt-
ing IS, Colorado Industrial IS, and a few
others.
Total sales, par value, were $21. 1872, 900.
There were no important new offerings
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
STUDENTS ARE STRICKEN
WITH RTOMAINE 1o,n

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 27.-sever,I
hundred students of the WoodIa wn
High school here were stricken with
ptomaine poisoning as a result of food
eaten at the schools lunch room to-
day, according to authorities. a num-
Der are said to be seriously ILL., but at
an early hour tonight no fatalities hid
been reported.
According to information received
from a number of pupils and their pa o.
rents, the children We're striker after
the lunch hour, some during the classes
and others on the way home after
school. Some were said to have been
unable to walk home and lay down or
the street and were picked up by pas
sing automobiles.
All the physicians in the suburb were
called upon to administer first aid
treatment.
Authorities of the school announced
that a thorough investigation of the
affair will be made tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Cotton goods
were firmer in first hands today. New
prices were named on branded bleached
cottons on a basis of 16 cents for Ions
dale 4-4 goods Denims were advanced
in some qparters to a basis of 10 Ia cents
for 220 and several leading lines were
sold to the end of the year. Wool goods
were firm and high, considerable ad-
vances being offered in second hands for
quick deliveries of small lots. Staples
worsted dress goods and some lines of
mems wear sold at moderate advances.
Knit goods were in moderate demand.
Staple hosiery sold more freely. Bur
laps were steady. Linens were slightly
higher. Brocaded silks sold more freely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; native beef steers and yearlings
steady to Is higher; corn fed offer
ings comparatively scarce top matured
beef steers and yearlings 1900 mixed
steers and heifers HIS: bulk native
beef steers 9.25 1885. Other classes
steady; In-between beef cows slow,
uneven; bulk bologna bulls AIS 4.25,
bulk veal calves 1900; few 1880 to
packers.
Hogs $1,000 steady to ten lower! bulk
$50 to 210 pound average 1850 1865;
practical top 1870; short load late
1915; bulk pound average $50 1910;
bulk 26o to 80 pound butchers go a
1890; bulk packing sows $50 S.25;
desirable pigs 9.25 a $50.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs steady to 10
higher; top natives 14.75 to city butch
ers top natives and westerns to pack
ers 1850; bulk natives 1926 1850;
culs mostly $50; feeders strong to
higher; bulk feeders 1925 a 14.4O;
sheep slow steady; big weight ewes
$50 a 700; good handy weight natives
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW. ORLEANS, Sept 27.-Hedge
selling in large volume, much liquida
tion from the long side and more OF
less new selling for short account
weighed against the price of cotton
today for the opening. The market
had but little strength at any time and
with almost no recoveries of conse-
quence it was one gradual sag with the
greatest easiness in the date trading,
the market closing at the lowest of the
day, at net loses of 80 to az points
October closed at 1898.
In the early session much of the sell
ling could be traced to rumors over
private wires that Britain and Turkish
forces had clashed, this brought out
a great deal of liquidation from tired
longs but early declines amounted to
only about 10 points. During the mid
die part of the session small recover
les resulted because of the highly un-
favorable tone Of the weekly crop re-
port from the government and because
Of several unfavorable private bureau
reports, these ranging fran 49.8 per
cent of normal up to sic and indicated
crop figures from 9.719,00 up to 49,
452, 900 bales.
Hedge selling increased after mid
session and prices gradually gave
ground under 1t and 1t was generally
commented upon that liquidation OF
long contracts also increased after the
noon hour. Additional pressure de-
veloped after reports were received by
brokers here from some interior spot
market claiming. that the spot basis
was easier. -..--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIM

CHICAGO, Sept. 27,-Disturbed condi-
tions in the Near East had a bullish eff
feet on the wheat market today. and so
too did orders for all rail shipments of
grain from Chicago to the Seaboard
Wheat prices closed unsettled, varying
from quarter net decline to is cent adj
vance with December los to los is and
May 10s IA to los S-S. Corn finished is
to Is cent up and oats up 1-4@S-s to
rs. In provisions the outcome ranged
from cent decline to rise of cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
corToN s. o.

NEW YORK, Sept. Election seed
oil advanced to IL points early, but
later turned easy under scattered Ii
quotation in near by deliveries and
local selling on cheap offerings of
crude and the heaviness in cotton.
Closing bids were to "a points net
lower. Sales 5000 barrels. Tenders
700 barrels. Prime crude $50 a 7o5;
Prime summer yellow spot $50; Oc-
tober $50; December 1913; March 8.12
all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
EDITOR DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Three
army airplanes were sent from the Presi-
dio here a few minutes before 10 a. m,
to search for the army dirgible CO which
at that time was more than an hour over
due in a flight from Ross field, Arcadia,
Cal. where it ended transcontinental
flight. Army officials believe strong
head winds delayed the blimp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
MEMPHIS HAS $4,000 FIRE

MEMPHIS, TENN. Sept. 27.-Damage
estimated at 1000 was caused by fire
or undetermined origin which destroyed
TWO automobiles sales rooms on Union Ave
here early today. Twenty new automo-
biles, twenty used cars and five trucks
were destroyed. Explosions of oil and
gasoline hindered work of the firemen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 27.-Hogs re-
ceipts light; prospects steady; heavies
and packers 900; mediums 500; lights
$50; heavy pigs 500; light pigs $50; roughs
400@65o.
Cattle receipts lights; prospects steady
steers 250@S50;, bulls 150@250; yearlings
2oo@25O; cows 2oO@25O; veal calves 4oO9
500: Gamers 1009150.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Cattle receipts
1850, weak; steers, 5OOQ915; bulls 4Oog
525; cows, 150Q55o
Calves receipts 2,160, weak; veals 5000
1850; culls 6OO@SOO; little calves, 7oo@sS0;
grassers, 4O0@550; good westerns, 1850
$50.
Sheep receipts $3.50; barely steady:
sheep 350@6O0; culls, 2o093o0; lambs
11OO01600; culls 7009s00.
Hogs receipts $3.50 steady: medium to
light weights and pigs 116o@l176; heavy
hogs 11OO@115O; roughs 775@S25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

Turpentine-Sales 0; receipts, 101;
shipments 159; took 4,60S.
Rosin-Sales o; receipts 2S1; ship
ments O; stock 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Packaop

Unless you see the name "Bayer" =,
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer produce prs
scribed by physicians over twen-vI,,,,,
years and proved safe by millions ~
Colds Headache
Toothache Lunlbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Hars',
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cen.s
Druggists also sell bottles of % 49,
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of pay1
er Manufacture of Monoaceticacidesfo.
Of Salicylicacid+ advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 27-Turpen-
tine steady; 129 "a; sales 100; receipts
552; shipments 81; stock 1927.
Rosin firm; sales 2,OSS; receipts 1873;
shipments 967; stock 166,595.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Raw sugar
quiet unchanged. Centrifugal ATT, re-
fined unchanged.
Spot coffee steady. Rio Is 10 to 10 Is.
Santos IS II rs to Is IA. -..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
SAVANNAH

Turpentine-Firm, 100 IA.
Sales PA; receipts 42S; shipments
315; stock 1864.
Rosin-
Sale, 1904; receipts, 1900; ship
ments 672; stock 1O3,7S7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
PLANES SEARCH FoR RLIMR

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--ReV. DIR. Will
liam Austen Smith, editor since 1915 of
the Churchman, National weekly OF the
Protestant Episcopal church, died this
evening from a complication OF diseases.
He was born in st. Paul, Mimi, on octo-
Der 8, 1874
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
Miles and Minutes

THE Atlantic cable is approximately $500 miles long.
/ Yet, to the newspapers, London is only few min
utes from New York Your paper tells you about hap
penngs in the Old World within few hours of their
occurrence. For newspaper enterprise has reduced
those miles to minutes.
How far back we would go without newspapers We
would remain in ignorance not only Of events at home
and abroad-but also of much that concerns US even
vtaly-news of the things that have to do with
our personal, everyday lives.
Every day new things appear-new products that
time labor and money are introduced-new comforts,
convenences and new ideas continually being
worked out and offered for your benefit.
The advertisements bring you of all this progress
They tell you all about these things where to get them
how to get them and how much to pay for them. The
advertisements daily directories to wise buving
ing by getting the products which have proved their
worth by making good under the spotlight Of consistent
publicity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28

Read the advertisements and buy
advertised products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-28
The Journals Market NelUs
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Allied Chemical & Dye.
American Can ........
Amer. Car a Fdry.
Amer. Hide & Lth., Pfd.
Amer. international Corp.
american Locomotive ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
THEATRES
Today and Tomorrow at the Crescen

Today and Tomorrow at the Crescent
A thrilling gun-battle on the tow
ering cliffs of a mountain range spec
tacular riding by Harry Carey's fly
ing squadron of cowpunchers, and a
two-fisted combat in which the hero
fights against uneven odds, are a few
Of the pulse-quickening episodes OF
The Wallop,' IL western photo
drama coming to the Crescent inca
ire tomorrow. Harry Carey is the
a 1t ii a Universal production
directed by Jack Ford from a story
by Lugene Manlove Rhodes.
Tomorrow also the usual vaude-
VILE is included in the Tture pro-
gram. The acts for the last W
days of this week are all that can
be desired and Manager Louis M.
Granat everyone of a hlgh
class entertainment.
Tonight is the last opportunity
YOU will have to see the scholars OF
Grade S-A of the Grammar School
in their great sketch. The Country
School," The Crescent last night
crowded by eager people waiting
TO see the performance. Inc
seven pupils taking part In the
sketch performed like old time ac-
tors and created considerable run
during the performance.
Tonight's program also includes
five all star vaudeville acts, n OF
being the Spanish Dancers
This act consists of ten people IN
songs and dances. The picture, 1.-The
Highest Bidder" completes the pro-
gram.