davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Refuse to Produce
 Papers on Merger
 Of Steel ( Companies
By Associated Press

New York. June 3.-Mortimer L. sckniff of Kuhn. Loeb & Go. to- day declined to produce documents relating to the Republic -Midvale-In- land Steel merger, which the Lock wood legislative committee ordered him to turn over to them. His refu- sal was based on a claim that the papers were private documents which the company had no power to ac- quire.
 When MT. Schiff sought to qualify his refusal by saying he would con- suit counsel about the advisability of complying with the request, Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the commit tee. asked if he would produce the papers if directed to do so by the committee chairman.
 T won't decline, and I won't. say yes" was the reply.
 The papers merely dealt with mat ters of a privste nature--earninzs Of the companies In the proposed mer- ger and such subjects. he said.
 In negotiating the merger, the wit ness declared he had not conversed with J. P. Morgan or made any in- quiries whether the merger would be agreeable to him or to tho United States Steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Formal Reception or German ExecutiUe
 Unique Occasion
Rv Associated Press

par,in lime 3.-In a social sense President Friedrich Ebert is Proba- biv the most retiring chief or any European democracy.
 Society, as it Is understood in other capitals, E nonexistent in Berlin The great majority of the old Prus- sian aristocracy have withdrawn to the seclusion of their country estates. They have no desire to mix with the newly rich" and the new order or things is frankly repugnant to them.
 Visitors are few at 73 Wilhelm strasse and no country cousins stop to gape at the old palace Of the erst- while court marshal, which the presi- dent of the German republic has made his home.
 Rarely is the ex-saddler seen or re- cognized In public and picture pos tals of members of the Hohenzollern family are more plentiful in station cry stores than thor of Fritz Ebert.
 Ebert EDtertnins
 A formal reception at the presiden- tiai residence is therefore something of an event in Berlin. For the first time Herr Ebert the other evening entertained about 100 of the most prominent German citizens who have made their peace with the present regime, or nearly so.
 Besides cabinet ministers ana cnleIS of departments, there where uniyer- sity professors, poets, sculptors, musi- clans, painters, actors and authors.
 President Ebert welcoming his guests, spoke of his desire to meet personally the present leaders of thought, arts and sciences of the fatherland and dwelt on the import ance such gatherings would have in fostering culture, which he conceived it was the task of the new republi- can regime sedulously to promote.
 Professor Adolf von Harnack, theo- logian, delivered short allocution on the ancient conception of charity, and konrad Ansorge, eminent pianist, played Beethoven's Appassionata
 The president is cheerful host. and his first social evening is said to have been a complete success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Meal and Fesdstaff
THE BOHEMIAN THEATRE

Edward Moore, in The Dial.
 The most depressing thing about great towns Is that culture is in them Sc dispersed, so lonely. so much . private affair, that 1t Is invisible. In Prague the centre of culture .s the stage: that is. public centre, concrete and living; and its culture is. therefore, culture before wit. nesses. This is what distinguishes the capital of Czecho- -Slovakia most clearly from the larger capitals of Europe. It's culture is not, indeed. popular (the chief patrons of the stage are not "the people," but the middle classes), but 1t is more wide and more concrete, more stylized and in one tradition. than perhaps any where else. If the theatre continues to be so enterprising, and its public So constant-and there seems to bs no reason why they should not--a real culture in the classical sense, a tradition of intellectual and artistic style. may in decade or 50 be created in Bohemia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Liberties Held at
 Previous Leueis
Rv AssocIntetl Pre.s

New York, June 3.--Realizing incl dental to the week -end occasioncd further hesitation in prices of lead ing bond issues today. most of the Liberties holding at yesterdays levels.
 International loans were mixed, Republic of Cuba 5s rising 2 points, while Cuba Railroad 5s eased with additional reversals in Mexican gov ernments. British and French o. ferings were not benefited by the strength of exchange, United King doms ot 1887 easing a fraction.
 New York Central 6s, Reading General As, Norfolk and Western convertible es and Wabash first Ss showed firmness, while recession among union mortgage issues of several of the western and south- western rails held within fractional! limits. Total sales (par value). were se.s4s,0
 The coming week is expected to bring out many new domestic ard foreign underwritings, the latter probably including another Brazilian loap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
ANOTHER BULLISH DEMONSTRATION IN
 THE OIL DIVISION
Despite the Less Assuring Ca bIes From Abroad, Foreign Exchanges Were Firm to
 Strong Most of Day
Bv Associated Pres.

New York, June 3.-The weekend session of the stock exchange opened with another bullish demonstration in the oil division but the markets tone soon became irregular on mixed purchases and sales of those issues.
 Spectacular features of the previ- ous day. especially California petro- leum, Pacific oil and several of the Standard oil group. reacted one to three points while Mexican petrole- unl. Royal Dutch. Shell Trading and Houston. Cosden and Marland oils gained one to four points.
 Similar confusion of movements occurred among the steels, equip ments, motors and other leaders of the industrial divison. United States steel failed by the smallest fraction to duplicate its recent maximum. but Crucible, MidvAie and Republic, es- pecially the latter. were under con tract pressure.
 studebaker again led the motors and many of the subsidiaries of that type strengthened as a result of favs orabie trade conditions. Among un- classified issues. DuPont was con spicuous for It's further rise of SA points, or total of almost 25 points for the week.
 Rails moved in desultory fashion. the only noteworthy movements be- ing restricted to junior or low priced shares such as Lake Erie and Wes- tern common and preferred, and Wheeling and Lake Erie common and preferred.
 Despite the less assuring cables from abroad. foreign exchanges were firm to strong, sterling making yet another new high on the sale of de- mand bills at AS. German marks were the only remittance to ease. fall ing s-S from their best quotation of the mid-week
 Loans and discounts of clearing house banks showed another actual expansion of about $47000, ,000 and the actual cash gain of $s.000,000 in- creased excess reserves to slightly over s26. .000 as against the S5,50o,- GOO of the previous fortnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June S.-Foreign ex- change steady. Britain. demand 4,f7&; cables 4.4sA; GO day bills on banks 4.45A; France. demand s.12; cables 9.12h. Italy, demand 5.21; cables 5.2ii4 Belgium demand s.43; cables S.43h. Germany, demand .3si1; cables .36%. Holland demand 3s.so; cables sS.95. Norway demand 17.s7; Sweden demand 25.s5; Dem mark demand 27.ss; Switzerland de- mand 1s12; Spain demand l5S0; Greece demand 4.22; Poland demand .o2A. czecho- -slovakia demand 1.s5; Argentine demand 36.5o Brazil de- mand 1887; Montreal 99 1-16,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LIVE STOCK

by Associated Press
 East St. Louis. June s.--Cattle re- ceipts. 800. Compared to week ago steers and light yearlings 15c to 25c higher; beef cows 10c to 15c higher; canners and bulls a shade lower; veal calves steady to 26c higher; stocker steers strong. Weeks top bulk prices: Steers, $7.6o9S.2S; yearlings, $7.75@ s 50; cows. s4.7S@5. 75; canners, S2.75 m3; beef and bologna bulls, $4@5; stocker steers, $4.75 @5.75.
 Hog receipts, $500; opened to 10 points higher; closed with advance lost; top, s1o.7o; out of line; bulk of good butchers. $10. 5o@10. 65: packer sows mostly $s; bulk 100 to 1So-pound pigs, $10@10.25.
 Sheep receipts. none. Compared to week ago, spring lambs and heavy sheep 75c to s1 lower; light ewes, soc to 75c lower; choice Kentucky spring lambs, late in week. $14. .25; nearby offerings mostly SIS 50@13.75; light ewes, s616.25; heavies, s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

T run inc NatlOn'S Business.
 useless expense at the cost or clients is not according to the taste ot the United States supreme court, nor useless and burdensome masses of material through which the court Is supposed to delve. In appealing against the lower courts decision about rates for gas in New York city the attorneys for the state presented Fl printed volumes of testimony. al- thought the rules of the supreme court call only for a simple con- densed statement of the testimony.
 This was indefensible, according to the court, and hereafter will lead to punishment to the limit of the courts discretion-possibly by dis missal of the appeal.
 This was not the only adverse com ment drawn by attorneys for the state. When they said that the lower court and the master who took testi- nnony had not been fair, the su- preme court retorted that the sug- eestion as to the lower court was frivolous and told the attorneys that, rianifestly. they had made the sit nation unnecessarily difficult and had failed to support the masters earnest efforts to ascertain promptly the essential facts.
 
 Elephants often sleep on their feet. as if disliking the trouble of ly- irR dowr and uaftipo ,,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
POTATOES m

Chicago. June 3.-Potatoes steady, strong; receipts, S2 cars; total United States shipments. 553; Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.50@1.65 cwt.; Michigan sacked and bulk round whites, $1.55&1.7o cwt.; Idaho sacked russets. sa.00@s2.20 cwt.; new stock strong: Alabama sacked Bliss Tri- umphs, No. l. s3.00@1.15 cwt.; Louis lana sacked Bliss Triumphs, s2.s5Gp : 3.1o cwt.; South Carolina, slat ber- re1s, Irish cobblers No. 1, $500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. Ns-p orIeans Cotton Exchange, New York Pre~ duee Exchange. Associated Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders se- tieited for the purchase and sale of Cotton snd Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms efvsu for eonsignment of spot cotton fer de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

modern Americanisms to blemish it's
 vaunted Spanish antiquity. But this Mexican quarter which struggles out
 toward the forest-grown slopes of Santa Fe Canon has real color and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
METAL MARKET

New York. June 3. = The copper market has been firm during the past week. If anything. business has been little less active. but the market is showing the effect of the large sales reported during May and quo tations for electrolytic this morn- ,ng ranged from 13%c to 14c. de- livered, with some sellers offering nothing below the 14c level. Iron was firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN Hy Associated Press
CASH GRAIN Ry AssociatetI Press

Chicago. June 3.-Wheat No. 2 hard 1.I7; corn No. 2 mixed, 6sis @ 69% No. yellow 5994 Q6o1ac. Oats No. 2. white 37a4 @41c; No. 3. white 36k @3s1ae. Rye No. 3, 96la C. Bar ley 6O@70c. Timothy seed $4q$5.50. Clover seed. s12@$2o. Pork nominal; lard s11.25; ribs $12,50@s13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04


 New Orleans: Holiday. Receipts, 3,01s; exports, 1000; stock, 174,731. Galveston: Holiday. Receipts, 5.5s1: stock, 20o.os1.
 Mobile Middling, zoe; receipts. 542; stock. 5.550.
 Savannah: Receipts, f,i11; exports. 1,2T5 stock, s4,6s2.
 Charleston: Receipts, s14; stock, 6S.51s.
 Wilmington: Middling. 20 .1sc; re- ceipts, e5o stock, 77,52s. Texas City: Stock, s,45s. Norfolk: Middling. 20,sSc; receipts. 4ss; sales, s9s; stock, s4,114s. Baltimore: Middling, 21c; stock, s.s91.
 Boston: Middling. 21.sSc; receipts. 114; stock, 1925.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 21.15c; stock. 42S4
 New York: Middlins, 2f ioc; re- ceipts, 10a; stock. 216,9so. Minor ports; Stock. 1888. Total today: Receipts, 12.sS7: ex- ports. 5.275; sales, 39s; stock. sse.- 5s0.
 Total for week: Receipts, 12,6s7; exports. 5.275.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,Ts5,- 101; exports 4,43a.s3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LONDON MONEY

ny AbSOclhted Press
 London, June S.--Bar silver, 35Tsd per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills. ? 5-l6 per cent; three months bills. 2ss@2 7-l6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Fly As~~ci~t~d Pres.

Houston: Middline. 20. soc: re- ceipts. 4.941; shipments. 5,4s2; stock. 10ns60
 Memphis: Middling. 20 soc: receipts, 4os; shipments, 4,1e1: sales, 45o; stock, 103,671.
 Augusta: Middlinr. 2o.3sc: receipts. 2,4s5: shipments. 62s; sales, s7; stock, a5s1e.
 St. Louis: Middling. 20. soc: receipts, ?; shipments. 1.60a: stock. 2316s.
 Little Rock: Middling, zoe: re- cefpts, 1a7; shipments, s22; sales. 1ss; stock. 37.S40
 Total today; Receipts. 7.s4s: shin rrents. 12.es2; sales. $50; stock. ESQ., 055.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
DRY GOODS

nv A-~Octbttu P~esS
 New York. June 3.-Cotton good, were firm today. Yarns were higher In spinning centers. but buying for consumption was light. Wool goods sold slowly at higher prices. Silks continued unsettled. duo to the hirh cost of production. Burlaps were less feverish. Linens were pur- chased moderately. Jobbers repor ted moderate amount of orders and some additional fall business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
THE TRUE CRITICIsM

Ezra Pound, In The Dial.
 The real criticism of an author is found not In the incompetents who talk about him. but in the creating writers who follow him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. June 3.--In the cotton seed oil market today near months were under pressure and ruled easy. while new crops were steedier on support from refiners The close v.ns points net lower to higher. Sales 1.5oo barrels. Prime crude. e.75m 1oc; prime summer yellow spot and July. 11.50c; September, 11.54c: De- cember. 9.55c: all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press
 Foreign Bonds
Hallway and Miscellaneous Bond.

American Agric. Chem. 7As Ioan American Sfnelt. & Ref 5s esT American Sugar 6s .......... 1n0M American Tel & Tel ov. es jgS Atchison gen. 4s asn Baltimore Ohio ov. 4Ms s.... sit central Leather bs ...,....,,. asi1 Chesapeake < Ohio ov. 6s .... ss@ Chicago, B. Quincy ref. 5s . a9
 chhicago. Nil; st. P. cv 4hs ... 10
 Shns SShhinesso; |. & Pae. ref. 4s .....,. 8oM Colorado X Southern ref. 4xs Sim Denver Rio Grande imp. bs ..... si& Erie gen. As ...5.... SIN Goodyear Tires ss. 1881 ........ 1Sss. Int. Mer. Marine 6s .. S@ s
 Kansas City Southern ref 5s Srm kelly-Springfield Tire ss. - f0s
 iiggett Myers 6s ..... e7
 louisville & Nashville ref 5hs .... 1osn Mexican Petroleum ss . 10gT Mo- Kan X Tex. Dr. lien 5s .,... saS New York Central deb. es ~ 1es1s Norfolk & Western cv ss i9sims Nor. Pae. Ct Nor. joint 6bs - ie5ts aennsylvania gen. 5s ..... s9E Reading zen. Is ........... ssT Republic Iron & Steel ss .....' ssee,nt st. |. & s. F. adj. ss 4..... ?Su Seahoard Air Line con 6s ~ s7s sinclair oil. Ths ......... fSaN southern Bell Tel. 5s ....... s.E southern Pacific cv. As .......... so% Soutt haliway bs ........... gbL I,nione I,yuione'p tsi Etasiiiway 6hs ............ 9a% rn'Sh sraeehic 4s ............... sih Virpfn,a r,a .5,,' o5 :.s....,.... 101M waba.S Ist otiha CheIical fAs ... 105% south RajlwsN Ns .........'....... lo4x
 halfway 4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS
rrnita and vNxstAelss

 Apples--winesap. extra fancy, 1ss. fss. per box. s4; winesap, 17a. SIS per box, ss.T5: Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy. ss. Iss. per box. s4; 72. 50, ss. 15o. ITS. ts.Ts; Bananas-Per b.. 6Mo. Potssoss-oid Ir,sn. ise-is. Sass per h.. Sc; Red Bliss. No. l, iee-lp. sack. per ib., sHc;. Red Bliss. No. 2, ieo-lb. sack. pet Potst'oes"~sweet. tat per h.. .Me. oniops-Texas white, per crate. sS.2s' ssRiew Rssn.pcsiforn,s pe5 iisss s ,,ma large. per b. Il hs; pink. per .b.. ssi blssk.sysd peas. ioo-ib. sack, per lb.. %. Pipeappies--Per crate. ,s.so. rss1xrsnis sack NG o.. pss esr s s ss viglnia roasted. so-lb. lots. per b.. i0c; i; Alsbame. raw. per io.. sMei roasted, Co. Marshmallowss...Asngelus 50 ibc pack aoi Lssis.smF.r 1ass.lT, ,,ss fTst' i'.s.rs :" per Srapsirsis-,HSli A sn sisss. box. ,s.1s. Tomasoea-Fsnss G orats. $; choice. Bssa:sssn Ssss:..ssr ePs,. PCT h;Ygsr IT siseea FssprBiii'', FssssppersMBeii, ,S.
 csb6ase.xlaSams. ss.1b per crate. oss Green a.r asssrsr sss sssssl sssoes, crate Celery-Flor,aa, per crate. s5. S.sssr,Iido shssssnFul ossfm; S daisy, b. sss Lemons-caiifornia. box. sf,sc; i'm. strawbsrries-crats, sa.to9aso Esss-Fsr Esss-Fsr dss.. asi; asSssss s.Ssss. , sw ". Garrett | eonD Fryers-LarRe sixe A6Akoc. .,,su s0Q S5c.
 L'ucks-2bc.
 seosters-;t0Ise; .a,s
 Butter-Psekins stock. 120Isc. turkeys-segsSe; srorv SBirmingham Live Stock Maarket) medium med n od to !. good, S% 07s srsss steers q 5c; medium cows. s@4c; cutters, 21s e Sc; sanners. h Q2Hc; heavy bulls. , h Q S6hs; medium @ 'y yeaaiinss. M sSano; s veal. sn Ii HoEsYchoice corn fed, 1ss pound. and .1s5. 7h 0sc:' pigs. % and down. sh 0gc; best rough hogs, 7@7Ac; soft and oily hogs. 2c under above prices.
 Fish
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapp@r--l2c.
 Red Snapper-isc.
 spanish Mackerel-22c-
 Pompano-sbc.
 Salt Water Trout-z1c.
 Aaiiet--asc. ,
 tswith < O.. Packsrs, p E,,vsr s flssF hssF PsIs Pslisi@as. rsls.I,1 Jewel ShorteninE-1tc.
 Hams-Reguiar. s20s Pork Loins-2t327c.
 Bacon--s2 1 42c.
 Butter--3ec. Esss-10e' pr..asa n..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Among the crews of exploring vessels of the Elisabethan age were sons of the best families of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Henry Greene. made captain by the mutineers of Henry Hudsons ship, Discovery, was killed by Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

NAVAL STORES
 By Associated Press Jacksonville, Fla. June 5.--Nonaval stores market today. holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
NEW. YORK COTTON
SPOT COTTON
 
PORT MOVEMENT

New York, June s-cotton spot quiet; middiing 2i.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Steel Buyers Are
 Waiting on Freight
 Rates to I ake q Drop
Nv Associated Press

New York, June 4-Steel buyers are inclined to await the new freight rates and in consequence the demand Is rather less active. Producers are filling orders, however, and are not disposed to consider reductions. ow- ing to the fuel situation and the un- iron slowed up to await develop ments. but remained firm and leading furnaces have a plentiful supply of orders on hand Copper continued firm. Although in smaller amounts, buying for home consumption has been fair in the aggregate and some additional business has been re- ported for export. chiefly for Ger many and Italy. Domestic deman mostly for July and August. The trade estimates that May exports will probably exceed 60,000,000 pounds against about 67,ooo,000 in April. Tin was firm in sympathy with the strength of sterling exchange and London. Because of small supplies a good demand developed for spot and June.
 Lead is strong with the leading producer advancing prices to $5.45 East St Louis; S5.65 New York.
 A strong foreign situation and steady consuming interest chiefly ex- plained the markets strength.
 Zinc continued firm with increased domestic and export demand, the lat ter stimulated by reduced stocks of Belgian and German metal.
 Antimony quiet but steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
HOLIDAY IN NAVAL STORES
roo MUCH TEsTTNoyy

savannah, Ga.. June 3.@No maya stores market; holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Private Wire News
s. R. STEWART AND CO.'S
 LETTER

Birmingham. June 3.-In the ab- sence of Liverpool and owing to the holiday In the south there was very little doing in the northern cot ton market after so strenuous day yesterday. The map was unfavorabl le but the forecast was mostly for fais weather. Quotations were slightly over yesterdays finals and showed further strength during the first on short covering and some new buy ing and the. subsequent decline was on evening up for the weekend, coupled with weakness in July.
 The market in the last half hour became very nervous with some wide jumps between trades in the active months that were hard to understand. Fall River sales were estimated at 1so,000 pieces for the week and ac- cording to Bradstreet's reports from manufacturing lines are better than since the fall of 1920. Southern spots sales yesterday were 1l,00o bales and well over 100000 for the week; exports for the week were 147.o0o bales. We continue to adhere to bullish trading position on the cotton market and favor purchases of the late months on every re- action.--S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
DAR SILvER

By Associated PreAs New York. June 3.-Foreign bar silver 71hc: Mexican dollars slks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
PRoDuCE
Ky Associaten rres

Chicago, June 3. - Butter higher. creamery extras, s5c; firsts. s1c@ : 34c; standards, 35c. Eggs steady. firsts, 23c@23Ac; storage, packed, extras. 25c; storage, packed. firsts, 24iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York. June B. Special. .)-Thc market opened around last nights closing figures with moderate amount of cotton offered, possibly on profit taking. by those who had bought late yesterday afternoon There was some short selling. but the market proved strong and the shorts immediately covered. advanc : ing the market some 10 to IS points.
 Rainy weather continues ovsr the Atlantic states and some parts of Texas. This rain is, of course, detri- mental to the crop and is affording further argument for buying cotton. We are contemplating reaction on the first signs of good weather. It seems to us that if there Is any weak ness in the market . lot of longs will sell out expecting to replace their cotton at lower figures.-Hubbard Bros. C Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

New York, June s.--Buttcr firm; creamery higher than extras. S612c- @37c; creamery extras. S6c; firsts, 3Sc0351ac. Eggs irregular, fresh gathered firsts, 2412cQ26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

HOI.IDAY YEsTERDAY
 Bv Aseociated Pr~ss New York. June 3.-Holiday |, sugar and coffee markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
wEDDED TO HIS Jon

Fred Kelly, in The Nations Business.
 I recently heard a man boasting that he had been on the same job for Is years without any vacation. There is something wrong with a man like that. Why should anyone take pride in attaining record of stupidity? If man has no other interest in life. aside from his job, then he is so narrow gauged that he isn't of much value even on the job. When a man treats his Job as an en- durance test and is proud of . long no-vacation record, the chances arc that it is the only thing he can be proud of Moreover. he may be trying to hide the fact that he is afraid to take a vacation lest his boss should find out how little he is needed.
 As a rule. the man who has an in- Hated idea of his own indispensability is the one who can be most easily sparcd I knew a man once who didn't take vacation for so long that when he did. his absence from the office attracted an undue amount of attention. He got no credit for tre years of uninterrupted toll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Elephants often sleep on their Feet. as if disliking the trouble of ly- ing down and getting up again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LIBERTY BONDS

.Ss @Arrucihtcu ITcHa New York, June 3.--Liberty bondx