davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

RIBS
May Nominal IsJ
July Nominal II -
sept. Nominal u -
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO May 31-WHEAT - No.
red SllfH. "a lis: No. 8 red 81 l4hd1t6.
90 y, hard sll7s@lla' No. hard
COaN-No I yellow G0hc; No. > gel
low 6od60i4c; No. 3 yellow 59iz a 5oac
No. yellow 81 n 5S2 &C. 40. mixed
H1isN 59asc: No mixed t9c. No !
white Gnn 00i1c. No . white 59ia n 592.c
No & white 5Si, "a soc
OATS-No. white 55lad5S4c; No.
white 3ti-Ga7hc
BARLEY -e2TG7c.
R1E-No. 81 la6f 0Siac
TINOTHN-S4 50d55j.
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
WI EAI-May unchanged July M
FAC. sept up 1ilc
C,oRN-May up sc; July ap sc; sept
oATS-May up sc; July up &s.ct
PROVIsfoNs-Irregular.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
Corrected Daily BY D./A. Rowe. sOs =
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln $500
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
SEED Market
Selling. $40 per bu.
CLONER-Medlum red, seLiIg SiT.
SUDAN GRASS-Seung S1/cwt
MILLET-Common selling. Sl75 cvt
ALSIkE-Selling. SI4
mammoth red SIS; sweet clover. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
SIX TRADING MARKS
7SSI0N AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 31-Lively. but
unspeetacular trading and price
changes Wednesday accon,pa MED
the final settlement OF contracts for
May delivery OF wheat The chief
struggle between opposing forces in
the market appeared 20 have ended
Monday. wher values smashed down
ward 10A cents a bushel as a result
OF liquidating sales on the part OF
the leaders on the bull side. shorts
covered freely Wednesday. but met
with no great difficulty in obtaininc
all the wheat they needed. Prices
closed irregular at "a sents net de-
cline 20 nc advance with Nav Sis
TO sl.l7, and July $l.1s% 10 SIISb
Corn finished a. TO &c up. oats
varying shade decline 10 = 10 &c
gain. and provisions unchanged 10
i0c lower.
Much nervousness was apparent IN
the wheat pit az the opening OF bust
ness and there was a brief period OF
rapid fuctuation in price. A general
rush 10 sell took place during the
nFst few minuteA owing largely 10 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
IRREGULAR SESSION
At N. Y. EXCHANGE
Supreme Court Decision Gre
ates Noticeable Weakness
in Southern Pacific.

NEW YORK. May Si-Tendencies
IN Wednesdays irregular stock
market were largely governed by
developments in the fnal hour OF
Mondays session and other happen
ings over Tuesdays recess, includ
ing Industrial mergers.
The decision OF the United states
supreme court declaring the South
ern Pacific Central Pacific comhina-
ton invalid created further weak
ness in Southern Pacific shares, but
Union Pacific. which may benefit by
the decree. was strong.
reading common developed weak
ness on the ruling Of the court which
gives that stock no priority over the
preferred shares In the distribution
OF the cempany's subsidiary assets.
while Reading hrst and second pre-
ferred scored extreme gains OF { u
and ave points, resp .ively.
Tobacco Products strengthened on
news or its prospective alliance with
United Retail Stores. The latter was
freely sold AZ = decline OF 3 points.
IN marked contrast 20 the strength
OF other leaders OF the tobacco
group. Sumatra excepted.
OILS continued 20 advance for the
most part under lead OF Mexican
and Pan-American Petroleums. Cen
sTsl Asphalt and several OF the do
nestle group. but cancelled much or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Markets and z financial News

sharp decline in Liverpool quota
tions Receipts here however. to-
falling only f65 carloads were much
smaller than had generally been
looked for. and the early deliveries
on May contracts. $4,000 bushels,
were also Of a good deal less volume
than many traders had expected
Then TOO. shcrts began without de-
lay their evening up operations for
the month end on the other hand.
belated holders continued 20 offer
on . liberal scale. though retaining
from any display OF urgency.
In the last few minutes Of the day
sellers OF wheat were much scarce.
and prices held a little steadier.
Wet cool weather helped 70 give
hrmness 10 the market for corn and
oats
Provisions were easy in line with
hog valuesx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.


ton o. legislation.
and United Retail
distribution Of Of Philadelphia Reading
and
decision
aluaton hsadse ed to
sctv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

their gain later when Standard Oil
OF California reacted
Leaders among steels. equipments
and motors were sluggish. giving
place 10 speculative issues. Sugar.
metals and several OF the food spe-
cialties were bought on higher prices
quoted for raw and refined products.
Sales amounted TO 1850 shares.
Call loans opened at four per cent.
advanced TO al in The fourth hour
and 10 i've per cent in the final half
hour. The stiffening OF rates was
ascribed 10 shifting OF funds result
ing from June interest and divi-,
dend payments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

CHICAGO. May 81 -. HOGS-Re Receipts
$4,000. market mostly 15d20c lower. Bulk
Sl015M 1913: top SlO.S0; heavyweight
SO 400 1850: medium weight S1O45Gf
1918; light weight $1,000 1919; light
lights Sl06001050: heavy packing sows.
500 90; pigs 50 25@ 1898
CATTLE eccrS:S 1900 market gen.
orally steady canners and bulls lower
Beef steers-Choice and prime S70d
9.2j; medium and good S7.S5G $50; good
and choice So 4OM9 %. common and me-
dium 81 .2565 s 40. Butcher cattel-Heifers
$500 SEQ: cows S4.35G Z. %; bulls S41O6
G.3J Gamers and cutters-Cows and
heifers S3d %: Gamer steers S4T5d6 :
veal calves SS.J001O.JO: feeder steers
common S6G775; stOcker cows and heif-
ers S41066
SHEEP Receipts 24.OO0: market fat
lambs 2JGl SOC lower sheep steady TO DC
lower. Lambs. 81 lbs down. SlOd1 +.
lambs. culls and common $1,000;
spring lambs SIS 50d15 yearling wethers
SS.25GI 10S5; ewes IS JO07, ewes, culls
and common S1.O63.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

closed strong and generally higher on
the Chicago board ~ trade today Trad
lng was active throughout the DAY.
HeaTy selling bv commission houses in-
fluerced a decline after the opening Buy
IS were plentiful. however. and The mar
Set armed up. Deliveries az fc1 co.. bush
els on Nay contracts and heavy receipts
caused the early decline. Provisions were
irregular
Nay wheat opened N S115 of ia
ana closed unchanged July ~ Sf17a,
oH Sc and closed Up 1isc. September ar
81 - on 81 and closed M 1iar
May corn opened ar 5g-sc. unchanged.
ana closed up &c. July az Gl1s of aSc
ana closed uV Tsc: September Ar exc oh
&c and closed up He
May oats opened az 35tsc OF sac ara
closed MP g, SIC. July at 3Iisc. az i. c and
closed up Sc. September Boise. of 1tc
AID closed up SC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by D./a. Rowe. 50. =
Michigan u. Phone Lincoln $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
CHICAGo pRoDTCF MARKFT

CHICAGO. Nav 31.-BUTTER-R eceipts
q. 81 tubs. Creamery extras 33l3c /.
standards SIC; firsts 29i2c packing stock
10000
EGGS-ReceIpts 4660s cases. Miscellan-
eous 22lad 222sc Ordiarv hrsts 21iad22c 4:
firStS ga 23isc: checks zoe: dirties 2O15c
CHEESE Twins. new 1SdlSiac: DaiS-
les ISL M1Ss4c; Young Americas 1StsM
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys 25c. chick
ems 26c; brOilers 360 i4c: ROSTERS i4c 4:
geese, spring 25c, old 14c; ducks. spring
30c old 2Sc
POTATOES-Re Receipts 135 cars Mich
round whites 81 40n -. Idaho russets
81 Goa 10; new Louisiana Triumphs s. .
W 2.50: new TeXas Triumphs S2T2 IS /.
new Alabama Triumphs s. 5Od265.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

EAST BUFFALO. May 3l-CATTLE-
Receipts 100 head. market active ship
ping steers SS.256915; butcher grades
S775dS75; heifers Sa50dS; cows S2jOM
6.75: bulls S4d595: feeders scar: milk
cows and stringers S45d13O
ALNES-Receipts SEQ; market slow.
Gull 20 choice S4M12
SHEEP AND Receipts 400 /.
market active Choice lambs S16617 Gull
10 fair SlOd15: yearlings ST612 "a. sheen
S3dS
HOGS-Receipts 500: market active
Workers S11 J0G11GO; pigs S1I.5Od11.6O;
mixed Sll.35d 100; heavy S11611 . :
roughs S9d9.25; stays S55O@6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
DAYS MARKET SUMMARY
BY Observation-Disclosures


considerable
but
ne
Standard
Of Of California.
rnra Cola AUSTIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
PIrrsBURG LIVESTOCK.

rITTSBURG. May 31-HOGS-Re Receipts
- double deckers. market active. Prime
1eavv Sf1M II 20. mediums S11356f 40
heavy Workers S11 S56 II 40: light Workers
S11 4ON 1.45: pigs S11.40d1145: roughs
SS6i 50. stays Sjna25
CATTLE - Receipts light: market
steady Choice $500: goods SS6d s 50 .
fair S1.J0W SO. veal calves Sl050d11
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts light
market steady. Prime wethers s. 25GT 4 81 .
good $62Ja Z, air mixed sac: lambs $40
al
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
CHICAGO. May 81. - Grain prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

selling. So
SOY BEANS-S214
SEED CORN-S2
NEW HAf-Paying slcTIs. selling
$3.50 20 Per ton
OATS-Payins. 40c: selling. 5oaa0e
COW PEAs-S2fff %
Corrected Daily 10 tho Wesley Mile,
Flour and Feed Co.. se0 = Michigan "a
Phone Main SE51
COkN-Paf tnc. soc. selling. Goa zoe
CLOVER kEED-Payiug. Sts. selling
Slt0fS
ALStKE CLOVER Selling Si4GIA
ALFALFA--Sortheru grown. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
H1nEs AID rAIInrr-

HIDES AND TAIIow
Corrected Daily by :. v. Lippman, .it
=. Mali -. Phone Main gGI1
HlIlES-Jc calfskius. foc
T.H-LOW- Rendered &c. rough case
BELSWAN -.56y35c per 70.
LARD-l2lsc ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. r. Morgan. staI
- Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5osTD
CORN-PaTiuE soc per BIZ
OATS-Payilg. Sc.
MIDDLlNCS-Selling 81 90 cwL
SEED OAI's-Seiling 10 bu
BRAN SELLING. $50 cwt
R1E-pavi1c So.
SCRATCH FEED Selling s. 10 cut
WHEAT-So I, paying $50 bu.
Corrected Daily BY BrothSrh,cd GrocsEy
220 y. Main st. Phone E-f-56.J
EUTTER-Paying. 3oc, selling. acc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, 24c. selling
2Sc doZ
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Car-
iOrnia navel oranges. f0c d01.
Selling. 81 - bu.
CABBAGE Selling. 81 10.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
JAZZ IS MAILED As
NATIONAL ANTHEM
Pastor Says ut Makes You
Want to Get on All Fours and
Whisk Your Tall"
by international News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-"Perhaps
jazz is our national anthem. and If
that is true then the devils crying
argument, Go to hell is our national
slogan" declared the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector of the Episco-
pal Church of the Ascension, in a
sermon on the text: els Jazz Our
National Anthem"
jazz goes back to the African
jungle" the pastor said, land its ef-
feet Is to make you clatter, want TO
go on all tours and whisk your tail
around tree. 1t is a savage crash
and bang. 1t rings the bell for fun
steam astern.
There is no pathos or idealism
| about jazz music" DIR. Grant con-
tinued. 1T Ia for sensation. In the
| dance, instead of symbolism it be-
| comes sensuality.
plato said that whenever modes
Of music change morals change.
1 Music changed greatly few years
ago. We have had storms OF all
| kinds-international and inter-raciil.
Jazz cannot help closing our ideals,
even our humaneness.'
The heroine In Jazz" was de-
scr bed by the pastor as "the poor
little rich wife trying to reform a
sensual husband with good books,
good music and other entertainment"
THE world of today is too much
| concerned with the dancing floor and
! not with the men under the floor
who hold It up.r said DR.. Grant; the
| church is the only remedy for tn 8
| condition.
THE words Of Christ. Follow me,
are the only cure for this madness"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

women here, we must give them
credit for organization. They have
proved II in marvellous conference OF
women's clubs. Compare those with
mems clubs and note the difference!
"If we are falling down politically
think 1t is because of Discrimination
to work through local political ma
chinery. We have scorned those ma
chimes so far, not taking into ac-
count that for all their rottenness
they are the only working device
available as the country stands now.
81 do not think there Is any place
for a separate woman's party in this
country, at least not at our present
stage of development. And 1t seems
to me the greatest menace to femi.
nine political success Is the danger OF
little groups being formed where
petty jealousy will creep in and de-
stroy whatever might be accom-
plished by concerted effort.
This condition, of course, exists
to some extent in present groupings
Of mems organizations. But men are
more generous than women.
II would say that women have
future in every phase of public &C
tivity," she summed up. Politics
is one phase, so we must make good
in that branch. But at present our
focus is a little wrong. We lack
something; perhaps we will be Obliged
to change something within our
selves"
asked il she meant that we won-
en- would be obliged to outgrow that
quality with which we are credited
sometimes referred to as "acute
femininism," but less politely de-
scribed"as feline"
She replied with bit Of under
standing smile: =.
Its an awful thing to say, isn't
It? But true, Just the same"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
MODERN GIRL is
TOO SNUG, SAYS.
WOMAN AUTHOR.
Brilliant, but Foe to Love. To-
days Femininity Will Evolve
Sappho Type, She Augurs.
PROGRESS IN EVOLUTION
Admits Women Again Will Take
Interest in Men, But Will Not
Be Former PIaythings.
BY ELIZABETH SHIELDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Modern
Woman, a diamond-like creature,
brilliant, hard, whose scintillation
Is light without warmth; being
of brain without heart; a figure
arrogant with newly acquired pow
er, SNUG in self-sufficiency.
Woman Grows Ruthless.
Ruthless Modern Woman, maxi
ing her upward way upon a path
of mutilated masculine lives.
Is this true?
An astonishing young woman
who has spent part Of the past three
years in tracing phases of develop
ing feminine nature as n unfolds
itself from the bud of the Old-Fash-
toned Woman, through a series of
three novels, drew for me this be-
wildering word picture.
She did not declare it to be rep
resentative of the world of wom-
en-. But 1t is, she indicated,
frank exposition of that woman
who has drawn away from ABSORB
ton in what one time was consid-
cred her own sphere. the family
and home to find a career in bust
ness, professions, club work, what
not. And particularly the one who
further has reacted to the newly
acquired opportunities Of political
life.
A New Type To Evolve.
The clear-eyed, definite-minded
and youthful appearing author is
Margaret Banning who has been
in the city this week to ar
range for publication of her last
book, "Spellbinders. In it she mar
rows the Modern Woman to three
types and shows her not so much
rs she is affecting the world of
politics and Of men, but more as
they are making her over.
I inquired II there ever has ex-
listed woman of the sort she be-
heves the future will bring about.
She mentioned Sappho, the Grecian
singer, as one possessed of men,
tality, though capable of love. It
In hostile attitude toward love on
the part Of today's woman which
ts most deplored by this author,
who admits that since she was
graduated from Vassar, where, sur
rounded by women, she began to
study the psychology Of the femi-
nine mind, Ter interest first, last
and always has been women.
She continued:
Women will go on making prog
ress. But they will continue TO
leave many mutilated men in their
wake! Increasing divorce, failure
to marry at all, fewer homes-all
of these we know now. They will
Increase.
If one required proof Of head
ability, other than the wholesome,
sincere, unaffected personality. one
had only TO consider her work.
based on successful career of
short-story writing before she be-
gan to turn cut novels.
She answered my questions with
something of reserve, although she
stated again that women may OBJ
tain anything they really desire. 1
said:
"Margot Asquith just has told me
that women are not making good
politically in England. For all their
effort and their struggle there, she
says there are no English women
In politics. She believes lack of or
ganization is the cause.
With an air of rallying to defense
of her own, the novelist declared
that such ia not true of American
women. She continued:
whatever else may be said of
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Warren 8. Stone, president Of the
brotherhood. has extensive OPERA
tons In Boone county, West Vir-
ginia. and Prestonsburg. Ky.
Chief offices are here, while re-
tail yards are to be established at
Cleveland, according to the en-
nouncement. William b. Premier is
vice president.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

L. The contest q open TO every man. woman. girl or
boy living In Amerca except employees relatives Of
employees Of E. Refer th and Spruce Ss. There 10
no entrance fee Of any kind
z. You must only side of paper. You must
number your list Of objects In regular order-1 etc
Your full name and address must be written on each
page In the upper right hand corner Use q separate
sheet for anything wish TO write outside Of your
list OF names and your name and address.
.. English words only win be accepted they appear
In the English dictionary, Obsolete words will not be
counted Both the singular and the plural OF word will
q. Compounds wopds which made up Of two
more complete English words cannot be used.
though IL 10 used for different articles
iects parts OF them. Each article object be
given only under name.
O.. Two people may cooperate 10 answering
the puzzle However only prize will be given any
household. No prize will be awarded to than
combination outside OF the family where number
two more-have worked together.
=. contestant sends more than list under the
name, assumed name, n pre-married name
then al lists Of such contestant will be disqualified II
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Send list Of all the objects find this picture begin
with % (saw etc. The largest and correct
list wins first prize 04 other cash prizes for the lo4 largest
and correct lists
Costs NOfing to Tr You d9p have to buy any Refers e
Tablets
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Beauty Is Third
Asset Youths
Ask in Girl Pals
PUYALLUP, Wash,

PU IALLUP, wash,
Feb. IL.
BEAUTY runs a poor race
with boys of the high
school here.
Character is the first quail
ification desired by them in
choosing Il girl for compan-
ionship, according to a series
of answers received by w.
H. Grayum, principal, in re-
ply to n questionable.
The list of qualifications
rank in favor as follows:
First, character; second, per-
sonality; third, physical beau
ty; fourth, education;' fifth,
social accomplishments.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
OBSERVE THESE RULES:

more than one list sent By any group OF By any mem
bers Of the group who have co-operrted in the
preparation Of such lists than all lists Of such COT
testsnts will be disqualified
o. All answers must be received through the mail By
e. j. Refer 9Th and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia. Pa and
must DO posemsrked By Post Once closing time. April
10. 1872.
o. The nrst prize WIN be awarded for the answer
tanning the largest and most nearly correct bs Of names
Of Visible objects and articles beginning with the letter
IS" shown In the picture No other eonsidefaton such
as nestness, style handwriting. will have any bearing
10 making the decision.
40. The full amount Of any Of the prizes win BE-
awarded to each contestant 10 the event Of ties
IL The decision will be made BY three judges entirely
Independent OF and having no connection With e. =;
Refer. They will Judge the answers submitted and
award the prizes at the end Of the contest Participation
In the contest carries with the acceptance Of the de-
cison Of the judges . FINAL and conclusive.
II. All will receive fun consideration whether
or not Reefers Yeast Tablets" 10 purchased: At the
close Of contest when all lists been the names
Of the prne winners will be announced and the list Of
words will be sent upon request TO participant who
sends q stamped addressed envelope
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

change The result Of nourment derived from your regular
aid of tamnes Natures nervous
N<E lack and vigo just try Refers Yeast Tablets
vOut0 with meal You will be surprised Vim and
U;, vtathe boyant freshness of youth the boundess
energy to work and play with keen Sc OF Joy IN
living hour-deamless. undstubed restful snappy
walk prngy that calm and seady-a regular
No how old need all three
Vtamnes That why should take Refers Yeast Tablets
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Engineer Brotherhood I
Expands Coal Business

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb. IL
The Coal River collieries, 100000
corporation. the stock Of which Is
held by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. has opened an office
here.
The company, head of which Is
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Public Prayer Is
Offered for New
London Theater

LONDON, Feb. IL.
DAMON MEYRICK offered
" a public prayer for the
success of a new cinema the
alter which was opened at
Norwich, which stands in his
parish.
"All amusements," ex-
planned the canon, SHOULD
be under the consecrating
hand of God"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
How You Can Win $4,000

brings
Tablets and awarded
wnS5
the prize list.
would
Everybody doing whole
ami will this fascinating
The National leader., 1922-04-17
Birth Control Debate Grows Warm

thousands of who have become invalid because
health each childbirth Thousands women
have been made nvalds because attempted aboron
have actually died the attempt Thousands of children
Thousands mentally physically
fcent because the mother weak from
bearing Other thousands born from syph ubercuar
and eplep who should have been
Breeding domestic very carefully regulated
order have good But children
What handicaps will the future under such
children they should have Our
advice how to conception but the criminal abortion
ist is seldom reached by the law. Every
desires children but does wish motherhood forced
that children should be brought world be half
ed and with no advantages N. Firth, Idaho.
FROM MOTHER OF FOURTEEN
articles in the Leader birth control 1t is
surprising proprety The best and blessed
gift God gave to womanhood that Of motherhood Now
the mother ID children all living boyeight boys
and six girls believe they would all be living had had
better and conyeniences But living beautiful
living shack with plaster the walls
just shedt took three to get accnated 1t is
wonder the little could not live scarcely lived
making bakers dozen, as my friends them-E W. E..
Bessie N D..
NOT DISGUSTING" SUBJECT
many the National Leader interested
subject birth that wish to ask in all sin
should wel-read and sensible
No condition in this world
impossible and unreasonable conditions needs to be purified
and adjusted the all important of birth control wish
the Leader could be used means OF educating
bringing children the light of existence the right
In all justice to the and mothers to numbers
pathy great work. you GodspeedK G. o.,
Nezperce, Idaho. ,~&=- 81. s.st5
The National leader., 1922-04-17
HELP! HELP!

.
Don't write any more letters on birth
control. Here's a whole page Of 'em. We have
enough on hand to fill page in the next
ISSUE and they are still coming! If we devote
page to the debate next issue both sides will
then have had fair show.
WE'LL just as we expected, the editor is ''get-
ting it" good and plenty. Several letters
have called him down for permitting the de-
bate and one or two readers threaten to resign
as subscribers. But the Leader and the edi-
tor have taken no stand in the controversy.
We are letting YOU do the debating.
The fact that such large number Of read
ers are interested, for or against we believe
has justified the debate. We ask those friends
who have criticized us to read the letters
printed Not writer has written anything
that could justly offend any one. The debate
has been conducted on high plane and we
sincerely hope there will be no hard feelings,
even by few.