davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BREAK WIPES OUT
OLD COTTON GAINS
Futures Lose Advances Made
Last Week-January OPP
tion Back to 24.8O.

There was q severe break In the cotton
market yesterday which just about wiped
out gains made In rallies late last week
So far as indicated by advices reaching
the ring or by the discussion OF the days
market. this decline reflected no change
In the general average Of the news from
Southern spot markets or the domestic
goods trade.
1t did seem. however, that the buying
movement OF late last week had left
the market in an easier technical posi-
tion. and when the break started a dis
position to liquidate old long lines prob
ably was stimulated by increasing un-
certainly as to the showing of the Gov
ernment's crop estimate next month and
an unfavorable view of European trade
conditions. At any rate. january con-
tracts. which had rallied from 24.sO to
25.79 last week. broke back to 24.SO.
They closed at 25.o4. with the rest Of the
market finishing steady but from 35 to
56 points net lower.
The opening was easy at a decline OF
z to "a points because OF disappointing
Liverpool cables and continued com.
plants of poor trade in Manchester.
Local traders who had bought on the
rally In the market here last week evil
IDENTIFY felt that the higher prices could
not be sustained without an improve
ment In British trade. and this probably
accounted for some liquidation.
AS prices worked lower the selling be-
came moro general, with every indica-
ton that some old lines which had been
carried over the previous break were
coming on the market. There was also
a renewal of local or Wall Street pres
sure, which seemed to be coupled with
the recent unsettled ruling OF the stock
market.
Talk of a possible increase in crop es-
Inmates was based upon the report OF a
Southwestern authority indicating a
yield of 10.045.000 bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 45 points lower. at 1925
sales nil. New Orleans spot market was
II points lower at $3.50. Its sales were
423 bales. 4
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Lulr I'm Lealher Trading.

The local leather market showed little
activity during the last week. Shoe
manufacturers apparently have covered
their requirements for tho immediate
future. The weaker tone OF prices OIL
certain hides seemed to have encour-
aged prospective purchasers In the Do
lief that leather values will begin to 80
lower. However, leather manufacturers
still insist that current prices are be-
low a parity with hide quotations and
what little weakness may develop In the
hide market Will not cause a recession
In leather values.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
BERNSTEIN & EMANUEL. Aaron Watman.
Louis Konopolsky and Louis Bernstein,
furniture, 40 and 4s Avenue b; involuntary
petition on complaint of Royal sable Com
paw 81 900; J. A. Fischman, $3.50; 1. Lor-
berbaurn, 81, 200. Alexander Levine Is at
torney for petitioners
KATZ 4 BAsSON. DAVID Katz and David
Basson, quilt manufacturers. s3 Aien
Of Jacob siivernan. &51s. Alexander Le-
vine, 1928 Broadway. is attorney for petit
r,NIT.ED STATES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY
Co INC. furniture, 43 East Twelfth
street: Involuntary petition on complaint
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CHICAGO PRICES,
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW hOhh AhASSS'
WHEAT--No. northern spring. .3s No:
red, 81 .32h; No. . hard, II .31h; NO.
northern Manitoba. s1.25; No. mixed du-
rum, $115H C. 1. (. track New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white,
SeAc.; No. 2 mixed, ssstc. C. !. Z. New York
OATS-No. white. bsc.; No. , white
52c.: No. white. b0a51c.: fancy clipped
white. 56a57c. ordinary clipped white. 53a
5sc. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 western. e7Ac. {. o. b. and
96Kc. c. 1. (. New York, export.
BARLEY-Malting. s3as5c. c. 1. I. New
York.
observation-disclosures $2.io; Canadi-
an, 50 per 100 lbs.
HAY--No. I. s24a25 No. 2. $22a24; NO, B.
s20a22; shipping. $lsai9 per ton
.STRAW-No. 1 rye, $23a24 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Wool Consumption Shows In
crease in October Com
pared With 1921.

The total quantity Of wool entering
into manufacture during October was
51.175.s14 pounds. an increase over Sep
tember Of 4.39S.567 pounds and a gain
OF 4.96s,S14 over October. 1921. accord
ing to the Bureau of the Census. Con-
sumption last month included 41,s7S.437
pounds of wool reported as In the
grease, 7510.2S1 pounds of secured wool
and 1,7s7.126 pounds of pulled wool.
Reduced to a grease equivalent these
qualities would amount to 59.2S1.77
pounds. compared With 54.770.612
pounds In September, and 53.5s9,o00
pounds In October. 1921. OF the total
quantity of wool used by manufacturers
during October. 27.ss5.450 pounds. or
SAT per cent. was domestic wool, and
23.190.364 pounds. or 45.3 per cent. was
foreign WOOL All carpet wool was Of
foreign origin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
STANDARD OIL.

q. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN B0NDs.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
5s, Nov. 1911. op. 81. ..fo53 f03Ts 4.45
tFed. Land Rank Farm Loan
s1, May. 1871, op. 81. .fo3ss 1881 AS
fFed Land bank Farm Loan
IS. May. 1898, op. 3......foo 1o0n AS
tFed. Land Bank rarm Loan
as. May. 1912. op. 32... ....i0os ioosS $50
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4I1s, May. 1889. op. "a. 80. po1s 100 l.5o
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
AVS, Nov, 1898. op. %. eox 100 $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4As. May. io31. op. g.. o9M 100 4.5s
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Lower Hide Prices Expected.

The impression that the price OF
hides has reached its peM seems to be
gaining In many quarters. Buyers are
not making commitments beyond their
immediate requirements. with the re-
suit that business during the last week
or more has been almost inconsequentiai.
The undertone Of the market Is not so
strong as it has been and there are
many sellers who are said to be oner-
ing choice lots ct slightly shaded prices
In an effort TO induce heavier buying.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
LnterborO-Mt
AL Anzn
AS 1886.
certificates
stamped

Int a CT North
LIST 6s 1852
when issued
3....... 77h
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNION OIL COMPANY
"a Delaware forporation).

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Union
Oh Company. being in voluntary dissolution
dts Board of Directors as Trustees thereof.
have declared first dividend In dissolution
upon the stock of said Company of one and
one-half shares of the non par value common
stock OF Shell Union on Corporation on each
share OF stock of said Union OIL Company
issued and outstanding. payable December
22.- 1922. to stockholders of said Union OIL
Company Of record at 3 p. NJ. December A,
1922.
The transfer books Of said Union on Com
pany will be Closed from p. NJ. December
4. 1922. until the opening of business on De-
cember %. 1922.
UNION OIL COMPANY.
BY w. G. STAGG. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
wor.ted Yarn Prices Harden.

Demand for worsted yarns for mems
wear fabrics is steadily increasing, and
reflects the general Improvement In the
worsted business during the last mopth
Business in the knitting yarn division
also Is holding UP we'll. Prices con-
tinue to show a tendency to stiffen
though buyers are averse to paying
higher prices Sellers are confident that
relatively higher prices will be seen in
view of greater raw material costs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

rs 1871
| l.......102%
West Maryl'd
4s 1852
2....... 63
I 1....... G2E
West Pacific
6s 1946
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ASSIGNMENTS,

DAVE FERsT and SAM FERSr, nnanufaar
turing furriers, SO East Ninth street. yaD-
East 11sth street. *
JAMES SHEA. INC. stationery. iss F,lsen
street. ASSIGNED to Gordon Cameron. -
MAX JACOBSON, retail shoes, 82e Tenth
avenue. assigned to Julius LichtenberE.
1870 Broadway. y
NIsHNAvITz COAT HOUSE. INC. coafs
and suits. 40 East Twelfth street, assigned
to Samuel Bienenfeld OF 1855 Bryant avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
outlook Is for Higher Prices.

Prices in primary markets continue
firm and all factors declare that they
find II necessary to maintain the higher
prices which have generally become
effective. according to Thomas A. Fern
ley. secretary and treasurer Of the
National Wholesale Dry Goods Associa-
tion. Primary market factors depre-
cate the necessity of substantial In
creases in prices" he says, though the
outlook into the future carries with 1t
the prospects of higher prices Produc-
tion in almost every line is being pushed
to the uttermost and manufacturers are
meeting with increasing success In de-
veloping a larger production. Sellers
are discouraglng speculative buying by
merchants. There is feeling among
the wholesalers that the inventory
period at the end of 1922 will bring
them 10 the first time since the end
of 1913, when they will have no In
ventory losses to write off. but rather
In ownership of merchandise at favor
able prices"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
OFFICE OF
YHE United GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.

n. w. Corner Broad and Arch Streets
Philadelphia. September IS. 1922.
The Directors have Othis day declared a
quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters
per cent. C67izc. per share) on She Preferred
Stock of this Company. payable December
is. 1872, to holders OF Preferred Stock OF REQ
ord at the close of business November 30
1922.
Checks win be mailed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding Page.

Pao Tel q Tel, San Antonio. &
ref s. A 1852 A Pass As 43
1....... e1H 2....... TAI
Pan-Ah p T Seaboard A l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SILK Prices Steady.

Prices In the Yokohama raw silk
market yesterday seemed more steady
after a precipitate drop of so yen last
Saturday. Local prices. which fell
Saturday from 10 to 10 cents In SYM
pathy with the primary market. were
unchanged yesterday. Despite the
lower prices trading continued small.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Colonial Finance Corp. O..
2oc. Dec. Jan.
Colonial Finance Corp, O..
20. pr. .......... ......... Dec. Jan.
National Power Light Co..
s-a, 3i9o. .s....... Oct. 81 Jan.
N. Y. Gamers. Inc. pf. TO. Dec. 8 Dec. Is
Pitts. Term. Warehouse
Transf. Co.. O.. 81 1....-... Dec. 4 Dec. II
ssars sis, n ffoeouck Co.. a.6.. ,,i1.n~ .
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

10. 90
Louis & Nasa
st L Is 1880
9....... COZ
Louis 4 Nash
Lou Gin g. l.
| 4h.s 1881
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton limited demand at II points
advance: middling 14.e1d. Sales 1000. Amer
lean 1000. Imports 14.ooo. American 5000.
Futures were due 8 points lower to 2h
higher: they opened quiet and unchanged to
1 point higher and closed at "A to % points
decline. Closing: December. 1410d.; JANUARY,
October 1879. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull: !:
cloths quiet The II A. M. bids caoisd to
Liverpool follow: December. 26.1oc.; January
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

q
Marland OIL
10-yr eerA 8
| 1.......103
Marland Oil
TVS 1881 Il
certificates
1.......103t
Mich Centra
deb ls 1921
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
THE DELAWARE a HUDSON COMPANY.

- New 1orK, NOV. II. ISZz.
A quarterly dividend of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2Mq) PER CENT. on the cap
ital stock of this Company will be paid at
the office OF the Company. 80 Nassau Street.
in this city. on and after wednesday. Dec. 20.
1922. to Stockholders Of record ct close Of
business to-day.
BY order OF the Board of Managers.
w. II. DAVIES, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

y 2....... 05
Union Pacific
II ref As zoos
1....... SAN
Union Tx Car
eq tr Is A 80
Il 1....... .108%
|. Nnited Drug
SIS 194l
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
I l<....... BS
MAnati Sugar

Market st r,
CNn Ha 1904
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
]. II. MuLvEHfIL. Secretary.
NOTIfE OF MEETINC

NOIICE OF MEEiINU.
Tho annual election of Directors Of The
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the
United States will be held at the office Of
the Society. Room. 917. Equitable Building.
100 Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan.
City. County and State of New York. on
wednesday. December g. 1922. at 10 O'Clock
A. N. The polls viii be opened at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon and will remain open until
o'clock In the afternoon OF that day. At
which time they will be closed. Such other
busiressI will be transacted mar --"~euv
be brought before the meeting.
p WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Now York. November ~. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE GLOBE AND RUTGERS FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTICE OF sPECIAL MEET1NG;

New York. ". Y. November 10. 1922.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance Company will
be held a. the office of said Company. No.
III william Street. In the Borough of Man
haitian. City OF New York. on the 2Sth day
OF November. 1922. at Il o'clock noon. for
bths purpose of voting upon a proposition to
authorize an increase Of the capital stock
OF said corporation from the present amount
thereof, Seven hundred thousand dollars. to
Three million five hundred thousand dollars.
and approving the proposed action OF the
Board of Directors in distributing such In
crease to the stockholders pro rata as q
stock dividend, and transacting such further
business a. may properly come before the
Neeting.
Dy order Of the Board of Directors.
EDwfN G. JAMESON, President.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. ". STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added: -. A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Closing prices OF stocks In which there were
ro transactions Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28


SATISFIED yUDtn&ENTs.
The firrt name v that os the debtor, tie
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
EPSTEIN, f<dore-H- Borrnaum
et al: March 90 1922. s............ ea2es ~
Snsce, lace CO.. ISe.; fsy Aus. 70. isai 4ss,S
H2MIso' ss isss so''a le,'oa. s'p ass,A
AITERMAN. Louis l.. g. W.
Drowns Aug. 3. 1871 (reieaeedl.. f.otou
Ahrt1NAS halsy: ASy. oGs I. - : ~ Is.s,a
|TArtTM Mink J. - $50 West End
Ave. Corp. May ~, 1872 cvs- l
catcdl ..s.s....s .s... ..- :. ..s.... osico."f
r9.INsTri 9.n X iosi i'Tss 1Sac.,ss y c.'.n,. ,-
slihsSAN T. sshsfcr 'Sisp Mss 9. 'iS iSsa F'o' sss
BAFFINO, Michael-Standard OIL
Co. of n. Y. jury 20. iefo.... fN.S
|C:IAC;ANO, James. et si.--F. and ..H
NJ. schaefsr Brewins .Ca-:- Iuay- y---- = -
7, 1914 .....s..........sss.sss sAu-ss
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

w Penn Pow

| w Penn Powr
| 5e 1916
1....... ~
1....... oi
West Shore
1st 4s 1861
| 1....... S1%
| Western Union
CTS 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Mexican Press Attacks
Court for Oil Decisions
''Vague, Tortuous Methods
Used, Says ''El UNIVERSAL;
Judges Called Unfit

MEXICO CITY, Aug II (By The AS
sociated Press Criticism Of the Mex
lean Supreme Court for it's alleged
failure to declare itself beyond all
doubt as to the non-retroactivity Of
Article 27 of the Constitution, relating
to oil properties in Mexico, is freely
expressed by the Mexico City news
papers to-day.
Gel Universal" describes the deci-
sions made by the court in the five oil
cases as "the Supreme Courts greatest
failure" saying it employed "vague,
tortuous methods in its Texas oil de-
cision."
Pretending to disguise the truth in
a maze of subtleties of law and rhe-
toric," declares the paper, "the court
again demonstrates it lacks discretion
completely and has limited patriotism.
Fortunately it is the last year of this
courts tenure, and Congress will have
an opportunity to change our highest
tribunal"
Excelsior" is but slightly less COM
plimentary to the magistrates, express
ing regret over the Supreme Courts
unfitness. 1t also criticizes Secretary
of Foreign Affairs Pani for raising
false hopes of recognition. in a recent
interview
"El Democratic" is less bitter and
seeks to point out how the court is re-
stricted in the scope of it's decisions,
which, says the paper, should not be
expected to embrace all the objections
to Article "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Twice Divorced, She
See k S Separation
From Sd Husband
Asks ST., 500 Monthly Ali
mony, Alleging N. J. Man.
ufacturer Drank to Ex-
cess and Abused Her

Mrs. Betty Pearl Smith Schuller,
who on April 13 became bride in
Pittsburgh for the third time, is suing
Charles Peterson Schuller, wealthy
cut glass manufacturer, of Pennington,
N. j., for separation, alleging that he
accused her falsely, that he drank to
excess and subjected her to abuse.
Mrs. Schuller has applied to the Su-
preme Court for an alimony allowance
of $1,000 a month for the support Of
herself and her six-year-old son of a
prior marriage, and $4,000 for counsel
fees,
Mrs. Schuller was married the hrst
time in st. Louis when she was sixteen
years old. Her husband was John e.
Blake. She divorced him on the ground
Of nonsupport. Her second husband
was Lieutenant Sherwood F. Smith,
u s. A, Of Huntington, w. Va, who
was on duty at Camp Hancock, Co.,
where Mrs. Schuller was engaged in
welfare work during the war; She says
her second husbands gambling caused
her much Humiliation and embarrass-
iAeHt anu ChaC divorce ultimately
transpired."
Mrs. Schuller met her present hus-
band in New Orleans.
we were introduced by mutual
friend" she said, "and he asked to see
me again. Later he told me a pitiful
story of loneliness. / at first was in
clined to laugh at these advances, but
as his calls continued ne became the
object of pity and sympathy. He be-
gan to lavish gifts of jewelry and ex-
pensive furs on me and to tell of his
affection and my pity and sympathy
ripened into friendship and the friend
ship into love-"
Mrs. Schuller relates that within
a month after their marriage she found
him in a semi-stupefied condition In
their hotel, surrounded by bottles of
liquor. In reply to the remonstrance
Of his bride. it is alleged Mr.. Schuller
told her to "go to hell" Next morning
the defendant apologized. There was a
reconciliation, but this lasted only
until similar situation arose, she said.
Mr.. Schiller denied the charges made
by his wife. Several kilograms from
husband to wife, of a conciliatory
character, were filed in court. One of
these read: "Your father wires me that
you refused his telegram Saturday. He
is sick. Get his message from Western
Union, and, for Gods sake, answer his
telegram before it is too late. You must
be crazy to forsake your own father
and your child"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Montreal Police Believe
They Are on SmalI's Trail
Confident Missing Theatrical
Man Will Be Found. Dead Or
Alive, in Few Davs
spectal Dtspatch to The T,.ibu,le

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-Ambro.e
Small, theatrical millionaire, who has
been missing for two years, alive or
dead, will be found within the next few
days, in the opinion of Montreal police
working on the case, and they believe
he will be found either in Montreal or
Boston.
Authorities in the remote fishing vii
lage of Peree, Quebec, have captured
Herbert King, alias Max Phillips, who
is suspected of having taken part in
the abduction of the millionaire.
King is the man who, as "Dr. GRAY,
of Rochester, N. "" registered with
woman at a hotel in Montreal two
months ago, and, becoming frightened
at the appearance of a detective,
skipped without baggage In the wom-
ans grip was found a letter to q
woman in Rochester and other docu-
ments which convinced the detectives
that the pair had participated in the
abduction of Small.
Montreal detectives believe that
Small, after being brought from To-
ronto to Montreal. was removed to q
private insane asylum near Boston. A
feature OF the case is that just before
the arrest of the alleged kidnaper be-
came known Mrs. Small. of Toronto.
The millionaire's wife, left for New
York, saying she intended sailing FOR
England and would be absent several
months
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Infant Kidnapped by
Mother i'm ark Is
Back in Own Crib
Court Denies Weber Baby
to Film Directors Wife;
Fleet of Taxis Used i'm
Abduction, Father Says

l.. Lawrence Weber jr.. infant son of
the manager of the Longacre Theater.
was home with his father last night at
the Idaho apartments after being kid
naped, it is alleged, by his mother, Edith
Hallor, now the WIFE Of Jack Dillon,
motion picture director
According to the account of the in
cident given yesterday by Mr.. Weber's
attorney, William Klein, in Justice
Burr's part of the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Dillon's strategy in regaining posses
sion of her son involved the use of a
fotilla of taxicabs, as we'll as her own
limousine.
The child had been taken to the Mall
in Central Park by his nurse Thurs
day, Mr.. Klein said, when three taxi
cabs and the Dillon limousine bore
down upon them. The vehicles halted
in group, he said, and Mrs. Dillon
emerged from one OF them, snatched up
the child and ran.
She stepped into one of the taxicabs,
the attorney continued, but stepped
right out again on the other side and
into her limousine. all the cars getting
under way together and vanishing in a
cloud of dust and oil fumes.
Discovering that the 10y was at his
mothers home, at 4O7 West 145th
Street, Mr., Weber obtained writ of
habeas coruns, which was returnable
yesterday before Justice Burr. When the
Webers were divorced the court award
ed custody of the child to the father. A.
Berger, counsel for Mrs. plllon, as
serted that the couple had agreed, how
ever, that each was TO have the boy
six months, and when Mr. Weber de-
y l.. g
the period, Mrs. Dillon, seeing him in
the park, just called to him and drove
home with him. There was no flotilla
of taxicabs, Mr.. Berger said
Justice Burr put the boy in the Gus
tody Of Supreme Court Justice Marcus,
of Buffalo, temporarily, giving Mrs
Dillon permission to see him at certain
intervals. He will hear further argu-
ment August %. AS Justice Marcus is
making his home for the present with
Mr.. Weber, Lawrence jr. slept in his
accustomed crib last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Edison, on Diet, Takes His Own
Food to Anniversary Luncheon

Thomas A. Edison has placed himself
on a diet which he follows with the
utmost exactitude. This became appar
ent yesterday when, at an informal
luncheon at the Essex County Country
Club, Mr.. Edison passed up the light
meal provided, which included chicken
and ice cream, and ate only several
thin slices Of white bread, without but
ter, and drank only milk. Mr.. Edison
took his lunch with him in tin box
and a vacuum bottle. 1t was learned
from his aides that the inventor has
for some time confined his eating to
such carefully chosen light repasts.
He eats meat only occasionally and in
very small quantities and he eats no
heavy meal at any time.
Yesterdays celebration was in con-
nection with the forty-ffth anniversary
of the making of the first working
model of the Edison talking machine.
Forty-five distributors met Mr.. Edison
in the library Of his laboratory and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

presented him with crayon portrait
of himself.
The portrait Mr.. Edison held in his
hands for some moments, examining it
closely. His only comment was, II
look like a United States Senator
there"
Two sons Of John Dolbey, spokesman
for the distributors, were presented to
Mr.. Edison. The boys recently visited
Washington, where they were intro
duced to President Harding. When
this was mentioned the inventor, fun
bling in his capacious pockets, pro-
duced well bitten plug of chewing
tobacco.
president Haring gave that to me-"
he told the youngsters. Hes a good
fellow. / like to chew tobacco occa-
sionally and every once in while /
take a bite out Of the Presidents
plug"
Mr.. Edison has had that plug for a
year. President Harding gave it to
him last summer when they were to-
gether on camping trip in Virginia.