davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

4 II
los otros pucb,os el precio promedio
flnctu0 entire $3.50 Y $500 quin;al.
Habichuelas. Las blancas Sc vendie
ron a $6.00quintl en- Ciales y a 500
Ell Tajardo; Sabana- -Grande Y Vega
Baja. El precio mas alto fu6 de SO.
20 ell TIA Baja. En- los otros pneblos
el rrcc.o promcdio fluctu6 entire $780,
ly $1,000 quirtal. Las coloradas Sc
vendieron a $3.50 qcintal en- Arecibo
| v Il 500. en- Aguadilla. El prccio mas
alto fu6 de S107O en- Tba Baja. En-
los otros pueblos el precio promedio
fluclm6 entrc $500 $1,000 quintal.
FR1JOLES. Sc vendier0n a $3.50 Ell
San German Y a $4.0O en- Alasco. El
plee:o mas alto fu6 de $500 quintal
EN- Utilado y Dorado. En- los Oti'os
pueblos eI precie promediO fluctro en-
tire $4.OO 5000 quintal.
GANDULES. Sc vendieron a $500
quintal eli Aguadilla, Ciales, San LO-
renzo San Sebastian. El precio mas
alto fue &c $500 ..luintal Ell Bayam6n,
Cabo Rojo. Cayey, Gurabo Toa Bal
ja. En- los 0tros pueblos el precio pro-
medic fluctu6 entire $500 Y 5000
quintal.
NAMES. Sc vendicron q $1.00 quin-
tai ell Naguabo Y Il $1.25 en- Quebra-
dillas. Ell precio mas alto fu6 de $500
en- Mayagdez Y $4.50 cn Yauco v Qua
MICA En- los otros puebl0s el precio
promedio fluctu0 entire $500 y $500
quintal.
| BATATAS. Sc venIlie-on a $0.75
quintal en- Comerfo. Eel precio mas
alto fue de $3.50 quintSl en- San Ger
main. y Vieques. Ell los otros pueblos
ell prrcio promedio flntu0 entire $1.O0
y $500 quintal.
YAUTIAS. Sc vendieron $100
quintal en- Gurabo Y $1.25 ell San
| Lorenzo Y Quebradillas. El precio
mas alto fli6 de S3.25 Ell San German
v 800 ell ..Aibonito, Guanica Y Maya
guez.. iEn ifos otros pueblos el precio
promelio fluctu6 entire $3.50 $3.50
quintal.
GUINEOS. Sc venGieron Il 1928 cl
ciento cn Maricao. .Aguadilla Y Cia-
les I'll precio mas alto fuG de $0.75
! cl ciento Ell Mayagticz v San German
! V dc $3.50 el c:ento on Salinas v Yau
co. En- los otros pucblog cl precio
promcdio fluctu0 entire so y 50 CEN
| tavCs el ciento.
PLATANOS. Sc vendicron a $1.25
'el ciento en- Qutbradillas a $1.5O
}S.b lSaih4 4 y prenze. 4 II preeio mas alto
;fqf der S4.00 el seiento en- Yauco. En-
aaddss tott8qt puslll9gsI V Ii. N pfecio promedio
lq1 flluctu9 Ga entrff ltrf s3QQ $500 el ciento.
a AaIFsFAlGlS. ! Sslf SeIidieron a $175 el
4iiE9nt4f II s ttsao,s III precio mas al
Pto Afde t'e $500 dftcidhto en- Vieques.
Enc losiRtr0s slluoblos,s precio prome-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

alcanzando Il prccs, de S33.qp y con
esperanzas dc .vcndcrsc ;ts~$S5.00 la
partida en- cl future.
Sc prcscnta la SportuEitudla para
que los agricultores. de tabacsd &c la
Isla dbtengan rcsultados relnsiiela-
tivos despu6s dc varies amos de labor
sin bencficios. 81 los consumidores &c
es,e aftfculo ayu,im ell desarrollo &c
una ae las intlustrias' que mas vida da
nj pals Ell general,
A continuation Sc cxpresan les pre-
clos de los principales productos agrf-
colas vcndiCos al poi' mayor en- cua-
renta pueblos iFstintos de Ia Isia, de
donde h"mos recibido information
MAIZ. Sc venc:0 a $3.50 quintal
en- Arecibo a S2.6J en- Fajartlo. Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de 500 en- San
Sebastidn " 5000 en- Naguabo.. Eli
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
LOS QUE vIAJAN.

FL G0bernadOr ha eXpcdido los ST.
guicnteS pasap0rtes:
Para embarcar Il Espa1a, Francia,
Inglaterra. B6lgica. Italia V Suiza. al
Sr. Jose Ramon Flores. de San Juan
Para embarcar Il Inglaterra, Fran
cia. Espaiia, Italia Y Suiza, al Sr. vi
ccnte Balbas Peha, de. San Juan.
Para embarcar a Espala, a los Srs.
Ramon Rosales, de San Juan, Y Ma
'nuel Matienzo, de Arecibo.
Para embarcar Haiti. Santo Do
mingo, Jap0n. China Y Australia. al
Sr. William Edward Small Y senora,
de Mayagiiez.
Para embarcar Venezuela. a Ia
Sra. Margaret Stanton. de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Estado dc los Negorios por FL
S. Gonzalez.
NIOvIMIENTOS DE ALA EN- Ell.
PRECIO DEL CAFE Y Ell AZUCAR
AZUCAR

AZ(AAll
Ll confianZa demGstrada por los
tcncdores &c azlicar no es sorprcnden-
tc. Como resultatlo del moyimiento
sin precedentes de los cuatro prime
ros meses del alo. cl total de eXis-
tcncias de los pucrtos cubanos, no es
en- la actuaiidoa mayor que el del
ano pasado, ademds In cantidad de
aZllcar Que Sc espcra de las centrales
cs menor. Sc ha vendido mayor can
tidad de aZiicar para embarcar /. paf-
ses eXtranjeros, aunque no es aparen-
te qu los Estados Unidos hayan an
ticipado grandes demandas de azticar
cruda refinada, pues los consumi-
dores han estsdo comprando princi-
palmente para satisfacer las necesida-
des inmediatas. Tcd&vfa Europa de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Ell valiente caudillO del ejercitO
imperial aleman, MARISCAL Won
HINDENBURG, vestidO con la rO-
pa del simple ciudadanO, una vez
terminada su brillante campana du-
rante la Gran Guerra Mundial. Ell
MariscaI, va retiradO de la vida mi
litar, dedic0 sus hOras mas apaci-
'bles en- la quietud de su hOgar, a
escribir su famosO librO ''MEMO-
RIAS DE MI VIDA, en- que ha
descritO con admirable maestria,
las campaias mas sOrprendentes en-
que fue el parte principalisima. Es-
ia Obra, que ha sido acOgida con
una gran sensation en- tOdO el mum
do, esta la yenta en- las Librerias
de los Sres. Cantero, Fernandez &
Co., al modesto preeiO de so ctvs.
tOmO. librc de franqueO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
lilo fluctu0 entire $500 Y $500 cl cicn-

dio fluctu6 entire $500 Y $500 cl cicn-
to.
CEBOLd-As. Sc vendieron Il 5000
On Alccibo. Fajardo Yieques FL
precio mas alto fu6 de S1100 on Qua
vanilla v $12.00 quin,al on Mlyaglicz
En- les otr3s pueblos el precio prone
dio fluctu6 entire $500 Y $1,000 quin-
tai.
ALAIIDON. Sc vendi0 a $500 en-
Aguadilla. FL precio mas alto f,G de
500 en- Barranquitas $500 quin-
tai Ell Toa Baja. En- los otros pue-
bios el precio promedio fluctu0 entire
$3.50 y 5000 quintal.
CAFE. Sc venGio Il un precio pro
medic de $500 Il $40 quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Gable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
Co., de su ofcina de New York.

New York, jueves, mayo 18.-Mer-
cado sostenido. Venta5: $4,000 sacos
de Cuba a la American Sugar Rein
ing Co, New York, para embarque
en- mayo 2716, 1900 sacos es-
peculadores para embarque en- la Sc
|gund. quincena de JUNO 212, $4,000
sacos para embarque en- mayo 2.38
-'5re bordo, y 5000 toneladas dc
Filipinas para jlegar fines de JUNO
y principle de julio 41s. Al cerrar-
Sc el mercado hubo ofertas moderadas
de azucares de Cuba para embarque
en- mayo, JUNO Is, 212. Los COM
pradores interesan para embarque en-
la segunda quincena de JUNO a Z1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
MERCADO INTERIOR

La mayor parte de los productos
agrfcolas han tenido aumcnto en- sus
precios csta semara, 10 cue indica que
los agricrltores So essin dando cuell-
ta &c la stuaci0n de los mercados Y
ira los Intermediates, que son los
que recihcn Fl bencficio dc las ar
duas labores de Gstcs
Parec2 que los habitantcs de la Isla
Sc estdn colWeaeiendo de las venia-
jas del uso del tabaco native Y 10 es-
tan cons@mendo ooI preferencia al
imp0rtado de otros pafsea. como 10 de-
mueStra la r2cielte rcacci0n que ha
teni,io el mcrcado tabacalcro durante
la semana. Segin ilIformaciones reci-
bidas de Aibal.ito, tenemos noticias
de una gran anilnaci0n por pafte de
los coseche.0s de este productp esIi
aquel distlito esta Ultima semana. {
y principle dc somana el talac9 Sc
vcndio 4 $500 Y $1,000 la partida. J,
Y cl sabado Sc hic:eron transacciones,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Los mcrcasIos cstan firmes, aunque
On particular, 10 estan activcs. Ell
mercado Ge azlicar orut,o sigue lento,
alcsnzando I'm precio de cerca de
27l16 a 21I2 centayos V aigunos refi-
nadores aumcnia on sus rotizaciones
| liz semana pasada 5.40.
CAFE
A pcsar de considerablcs liquidacio-
nes de cafe ha habido ,bajas en- los
precios dursnie la semana.> Las de-
mandas de contado Il la entrega, tam
bien han permaneciGo quictas Las
anormales condolences en- el Brasil
han trafGo una baja en- las recientes
subidas, dc 66 u puntos. en- las cua-
les ha habido mejor1S a fin de sema-
ma. Informes llegad0s a e. L. indi-
can que el Gobierno del Brasil esta
otra vez comparable cafe y fin de
mantener el precio. Las incertidum-
bres polfticas en- el Brasil han eau
sado inquietudes Ell el mercado.
La situaci6n de les negocos de ca
f6 continGa optimista. Sc han pu-
blicados muy poeos .ayisos para las
, cntrcgas de mayo. Ell pr6Ximo mes
active para el meTcaGO es jui;c, SUI
preaio cs jlS de ce4tayd menos que
ell costo del cafe actual que Sc en-
trcgard en- y. L. para csc tempo
Mientras duren eStas candiciones Sc
guirl IL opinion de ALA en- los pre-
clos. Las primeras ofertas de Ia nue.
va cosecha Sc han hacho cen rebajas
insignificantes en- los precios Min
ford. Luatier Co, opinan que. los
cafeteros estan dispucstos Il venGer a
los precios remuneratiyos actuales,
pcrque espcran que e cambio suba,
v la subida del cambio, Seguramen:e.
scbrepasard las bajas cotizaciones del
milreis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
A los COntratistas
7's de ObraS

Sc solicitan proposiciones para la
construction de un edificio de dos
plantas, de concrete armada, propie-
dad del Credito y Ahorro Ponceio y
situado en- la esquina de la Gale del
Amor con la Plaza Degetau, para
alojar las Oficinas del Banco.
Los pianos y especificaciones debe-
ran ser solicftados en- la Ofcfha del
Ingneiero D. Francisco de Porrata
Doria, Gale Mayor No. 8, mediante
dep6sito de $1,000 que seran devuel-
tos los Contratistas tan pronto CO.
mo ellcs devuelvan esos documentos
en- Ell mismo estado en- que Sc les en-
tregaron.
Ell plazo para presentation de soli-
citudes vencera el dfa 80 de JUNO
de 1922.
El Credito y Ahorro Ponceiio Sc
reserva ell derecho de rechazar cual-
quiera todas las proposiciones y ad-
judicar la buena pro, atendiendo a
otras consideraciones que la de precio
solamente.
Ponce, P. R., IL de mayo de 1922.
CREDIT0 Y AHoRRo PoNCEN0
J. A. Negr6n Sanjurjo,
Director aerente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Nay;a,jja Ale,ln,lana IN
Solo $500 Gratis

Hacemos pantalo-
mes en- dos diferen-
tes classes, para la
estacion de. invier-
no. Los pantalones
.marca "a" son he
chos de un pafio de
lana muy fuerte en-
color obscure, Y con
pequeiias rayas ne
gras. En- todas las
tiendas Sc venden a
$5. .OO y nosotros CO.
bramos por clio
unicamente $2.9S.
Los PANTALONES
marca "BB" son he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CITY ASSURED OF
 MODERN PLANT
Committee Returns From Nashville, Where It Studied
 Big Depot There

Auburn. September 23.-(special) Birmingham will soon have an abso- lutely modern milk distributing plant. IL will be one of tho best in the south and will insure better milk and quicker service in the handling tf milk for the people of Birmfng- ham.
 The above statements were made by William Hardie, Dairy specialist for the extension service, upon his return to Auburn from Nashville, Tennessee. where he went with four Of the Jefferson Coun- ty Farm Burau MIX association for the purpose of studying the milk dis tributing plants there, which are among the most modern to be found
 Together with the committee which was composed of S. L. Brewster, chairman of the Board of Directors, s. T. Thompst n. A. l.. Burk, and Mir. Newsom, two days were spent in Nashville, where special study was made of the plant owned and operat- ed by the Nashville Pure Milk com pany. The manager of this company spent an entire day with the Ala bamians answering their questions and explaining every detail of the construction and operation of cen tral milk distributing plant. On the second day tho party got up at 800 a. m. in order to see how milk is checked out to the deliverymen.
 To get further information on the subject MT Hardie and the Jeffer- son county dairymen talked with several dairymen in the Nashville territory, finding them entirely satis- fled with tho central plant Idea, be- cause 1t is beneficial to them in many ways. They also visited the butter manufacturing plants of Nashville.
 According tc MT. Hardie, the Jef- ference county dalrymen were well please with what they saw and heard in Nashville, and are now going for ward with their plans for the con struction and operation of a modern plant in Blrmi n gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

ton permitting the solving of the problems. 1t has been found very difficult, If not impossible. for a large committee of the House. such as the military affairs committee. consisting of 21 members, to nego- tiate solution of the problems. It would be still moro difficult for .ths whole membership of the House to complete such n negotiation. Tho resolution, therefore, empowers the Secretary of War to make the best bargain for the government that 1t Is possible to make, either collec- lively or by units, whichever he is satisfied is the best for the govern ment.
 Considering Ford
 While 1t Is true that I voted for the majority report that came out of the House military affairs com mittee. which reported the so-calied Mckenzie bill, l realize that at the end Mir. Ford might not accept the provisions of the Mckenzie bill, even If the House did pass that bill In It's present form, to say nothing of the fact that it might be materially amended when 1t came up for con sideration, making Mr. Ford's &C., ceptance still further a matter of doubt. My resolution Is designed to clear up that difficulty. This reso- lution, in fact, would afford Henry Ford or anyone else a better op- portunity toa operate the nitrate plants for the benefit of the people of the country than Henry Ford's own offer, with the exception of Mir. Ford's claim that he must have one hundred year lease, because my res- olution limits the tenure of the pro- posed lease to anyone to fifty years. which I think will be approved by the people of the country.
 Concerning Gorgns
 Also, and not least important, Mir Ford insists that he ought to have the government steam plant at Gorgas, eighty-elght miles away from Muscle Shoals, but, under my reso- luton the Gorgas plant would be returned to the Alabama Power com pany. the people who in all fairness are entitled to the property. pro- vided they will pay fair minded price, which the resolution sets at s3,o00, 900. l shall press For the pas sage of my resolution as soon as Congress reconvenes, and have al- ready received some assurances of suport.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
REAL LTY FIRM TAKES
 LARGER QUARTERSAS
 BUSINESS INCREASES

The Kendrick- -Chambllss Realty company Is moving from the Jeffer- son County Bank building to 2030 Third avenue, the move being made necessary in order to secure more room for the expanding business. The company will specialize in leasing and sales of business property and building. The firm has been located in the Jefferson County Bank build ing since last February. Its motto 10 "service." and in it's new quarters 1t will be in better position than ever to render service to it's clients, ac- cording to members of the firm. Plans are under consideration for tn- creasing the activities of the con
 corn until 1t Is one of the largest realty firms in the city, 1t is do- clared. Members Of the company are r. l.. Kendrick, c. o. Chambliss. ". D. Perkins md W. w. Wells. Mir. Wells will have charge of the rent al department, which Mir. Perkins, an old resident of Birmingham. will superintend the building department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

not have to redeem them at the Bank ofsEngland in March. 1924. when she can be expected to argue that these obligations will prevent her meeting her obligations due in 1924 under the reparations clause of the Versailles treaty. Thus Poincare has accepted today what he refused In London last August
 Curxon in Paris
 Curzon came here to discuss the near eastern question with Poincare only after the complete disagree ment between the French and Eng fish viewpoints had become apparent and had been sharpened by the press of both sides. Logic would have pre- ferred the conference before the dis pute. It is true that events in An tolia advanced so rapidly that Euro peau Governments were disconcerted. floyd George, who last year urged the Greeks forward, has suffered de- feat. but it Is difficult to see where anybody else except Renal has gained, as despite the pro-Turkish- ess of the whole French press which seems to have forgotten the war; de- spite ! even the Angora agreement, which ended Franco Turkish hostili- ties Oh the smyrna frontiers. France. after protecting the Christians in the Orient for centuries risks unpleasant surprises from Turkish nationalism allisdsto sovietism
 The. problem of preventing the Turks. seizing the straits is the be- glnnIng of the whole dispute. and his swas the question which the PsrIs %conference undertook to set tles9 Lloyd George clumsily launched a sort of call to arms which got a bad reception, even in England. Poin- care. who decided previously to with draw the small French garrison from the Asiatic to the European side of the straits, tried to register diplo- matic victory by letting 1t appear to be reply to Lloyd Georges mani- feSto,
 Must Watch Turks
 Actually. the question Is what will he done if <emal decides to install hinself on the European side? Even occuration of the Asiatic side would rend6r the freedom of the straits pre- carioHs. The greater part of the French press has shown an utter in- comprehension of the English policy. England, which cannot live without freedom of commerce. reacted against the Kemalist threat as it always re- acts when vital trade points threaten. This same British tradition brought England into the war in 1914, for had she atached less importance to Ant werp than the Dardanelles she would not have rushed to save France and Belgium.
 Failure of the Paris press to suc- ceed-fn this has brought serious dis- turhance. Of course. France must re- sist Floyd Georges fantasies, after yielding for 32 months. but that's no excuse for misunderstanding Great Britains object. especially when the recent decisive experience shows these principles safeguarded Europe's interests and those of France. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
OPE:L|KA BOOSTED
 FOR PYTH|AN HOME
Mass Meeting Held at Court house--Prominent Speak
 CTS Favor City

Opelika. Septemper 2s.--tSpeciai.) A movement starting bore a few weeks ago to secure the location of the Pythian homo in this city. culmi- mated in huge maBs meeting of east Alabama citizens at the Lee county courthouse Thursday night.
 Col. T. D. Samford presided and in troduced the various speakers. Dr.. George 4. Thigpen of Montgomery, superintendent of the homo for or- phans of deceased shriners, was the first speaker. He came out squRr ely for Opelika as the logical place for the Fythian home. and cited many reasons why the home should be To- cated here.
 Col. K. A. Mitchell, vice president of the Alabama Power company, was the second speaker. He pledged his hearty support to the movement and the co-operation of his company. In- cidentaily Colonel Mitchell assured hls hearers that Opelika was on the threshold of large development.
 w. R. Helie of Montgomery. who was in the city for tho purpose of col lecting data for magazine article, was the next speaker, and he elo- quently argued for Opelika as the To-. cation of the home.
 Parker Nichols of Roanoke, Ala. also favored the home being estab- lished in this city. Among the To- cal speakehs were W. 0, Brown field, NJ M. Mccall, N. r. Rcnfro and s. R. Williams. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
SEAY CASE GOING
 TOSUPREME COURT
Attorney Callahan Files Mo- tice of Appeal in Florence
 Murder Case

Florence, September 23.-It was learned late yesterday that ". ". Callahan. attorney for F. Whit seay, convicted last Thursday night of the murder of his young wife. had filed with the court notice of his intention of appealing the case.
 Seay was sentenced to life im- prisonment at the trial which con cluded Thursday night. At his first trial last May he was sentenced to be hung. While his attorney did not make known the ground on which the appeal will be based, it is thought that he will argue that change of venue should have been granted.
 Seay's defense based their hopes on a plea of mot guilty by reason of insanity" but the verdict of the jury indicates that they failed to convince themselves the defendant was insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
-----------e.---------------- Health Board-Water
 Company Suit Set

Montgomery. September h. Especial. 1.-The first suit brought by the state health department under the new health regula- tons which require water com- panies to furnish water which will meet the tests of the de- partment will be heard In the Morgan county circuit court at Albany next week beginning Monday. The state health de- partment has brought suit against the Alabama Water com- pany for the collection of pen alties totaling s10o,0oo and for the revocation of the charter or the corporation.
 The state alleges that the corporation has not compiled with the state law regarding the safety of the water. Judge James J. Mayfield has been em- ployed as special counsel for the state and leading state wit nesses will be Dr. s. w. Welch, state health officer, and G. II. Hazlehurst, state sanitary en- pineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BRANDON TO SPEAK
 AT INSTALLATION

Governor-elect W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa will be the principal speaker at the installation of the ladies' auxiliary of Birmingham camp No. l, United Spanish War Veterans, at date to be announced later, according to officials of tie organization. Plans for organization of the auxiliary are now well under way, it is stated. Governor Bran don Is a Spanish war veteran and a member of the Tuscaloosa camp. The local post plans to make the t.c- casion grand reunion of veterans of 1S9S,s Q renewal of old acquaintance- ships and gala gathering of com rades from all over the state. The lccal camp is the. largest in the sta ;e. Meetings are held the first Sunday in each month at 3 p. m., and the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m, in the commissioners' room at the city hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Moore. I cannot be charged with trying to promote the political in terests of anybody for election is over now, but I cannot resist the chance to pay tribute to the man. ner in which the rural schools of Jefferson are conducted. Way out elong the country roads you will see neat and eommodious buildings where the country child may obtain a taste of the Pierian spring. A little thing came up this trip that touched me. was by the side of the road when a country child came along playing her harmoniSal She was accompanied by her mother. With all the happiness that comes to a little girl, she was playing; and as she passed mo l recognized Standing On the Promises of Jesus" heard her say, Mama I got that right, didn't I?' to which her mother replied, Yes. my child And I am glad you did for we are all stand ing on the promises of that Great Man"
 Now the fine thing is that pr. Wilson and his associates have so arranged things that this little girl will not have to walk very far to get to school, and then she may be 1AeoncN WihA q country SCnOO1 LeaCHGT who has not travelled so far along the road of higher learning as to turn up his or her nose at mention of the character given first place bv Wells in his Outline of History" What is going to become of this country if highbrows get in charge of 1t who play cards and golf all day Sunday. deny that Christ was divine. and substitute their own will for the Ten Commandments Let us hope that our school board will continue to keep a watchful eye on the religious beliefs and teach ings of our public schools. fer out ot them must come the builders of America. Let us hope too that Shine will continue to hold to the gospel that "a mans a man for all that and that no true Scout will want to lord it over his less fortunate fellows"
 BILL SYKES