davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
INVESTMENT NOTES.
Northern Pacific FIRST Fours.

An interesting underlying long term
railroad bond issue. because of the early
maturity of the only prior lien ahead of
IT, is the Northern Pacific Railway S
prior lien As, due in 1897 There are
outstanding, under closed mortgage.
sl10.132.000 of the bonds. secured by a
direct or collateral lien on 5.4S2 miles of
road. 5.s00,000 acres OF land grants and
valuable securities. The only prior lien
ahead of these bonds Is $7,705,00 OF the
st. Paul and Northern Pacific Rail-
roads LIST 6s, due in 1923. Enough of
the Northern Pacifcs 1st tours have
been reserved to retire this issue at ma
turity. Annually half of the net pro-
ceeds from sales of lands granted, but
not exceeding 100000. are used by. a
sinking fund to retire these bonds at
not more than 10. A little more than
s11.500.000 of the bonds have been so
retired to date. These bonds are legal
investments for savings banks in nearly
all States and are quoted at prices to
yield approximately 46S to maturity.
They enjoy wide market. being listed
on the New York, the Boston. the Phil
adelphia. the London and the Amster-
dam stock exchanges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
s2,74o.ooo Car Trusts Sold.

The Director-General of Railroads has
sold at par plus accrued interest $2.74o 00C
of railroad equipment trust certificates
to mature on January Is. 1923. to jan
Government to Dillon, Read & Co.. the
Grand Trunk Western Railway Com
pany, 81. 100; Schibener. Booming &
Co., Philadelphia, the Ann Arbor Rail-
road Company. s456,30O; Biddle & Henry,
Philadelphia. and the Western Mary
land Railway Company. $4,000. The
total amount of equipment trust certifi-
Gates sold by the Government to date
for par plus accrued interest is $751;
$50 70O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Average Bond Prices
April rs. lo2s.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
south Carolina sells Issue.

An issue Of $1.25o.ooO of the State of
South Dakota's Az per cent bonds will
be offered to-day at 102.50 to yield 4.4O
per cent. by a syndicate composed OF
the Harris Trust and Savings Bank. tho
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank. Halsey Stuart & Co..
Inc, all of Chicago. and the National
City Company OF New York. The bonds
are due on January /. 1881. The city of
Akron, Ohio. awarded yesterday an is
sue of $1,000. 900 of its 5 per cent. serial
bonds to mature serially in 1928 to 1947.
inclusive. at 104.571, to a syndicate COM
posed of Richards. Parish & Lamson.
w. A. Hartman & Co., Hambleton 4
Co. and the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
rxpORTs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
ia. 800 bushels: corn, 77.4l9 bushels; oats.
wheat. 1886 bushels; flour, 1925 sacks
rye flour, $50 bbls. corn meal, 100 sacks
feed, 4.56n.0OO lbs: alcohol. 322 bbls; oil
cake 2.3i2 400 lbs. pork. 100 bills; bacons,
. 6o3.00 lbs; hams. 81 900 lbs. lard.
ii7O.2ca lbs; tallow, $4,000 lbs. grease,
372. 400 lbs. luhricating oil, $4,000 gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

THE Amherst National Bank OF Brrfsls.
located at the city of Buffalo, IN the stats
OF New YORK, ~ closing Its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the ns-
ISOLATION are. therefore, hereby notified 10
present the notes and other claims for par
meat.
Dated January 20. 1922.
3. J. URBANsKr. Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
vaIvoline Offering Coming.

An issue Of long term bonds of the
Valvoline Oil Company. recently au-
thorized by it's stockholders. will be Of
fered by local bankers in the latter
part of this week or early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo.
located AZ the City OF Buffalo, IN the stats
81 New York, II closing its affairs. All nots
holders and other creditors OF the assocIa-
tion are. therefore. hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. sTAcHowIAS. Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

The city of Toronto will on May call
for bids on $6.O00.0O0 of its So per cent.
serial bonds. payable in Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Loans not issued in American dollar yalu,
ctsro,C House REcErrTs.

Receipts for duties at tho Custom House
yesterday were 81 02l, 23l.4i. Of which S2i5
gO2 10 was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and $500 90. .o5 fer re-
cent importatlons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
New Haven Franc Bonds.

Attention is called to the relative mar
ket values or the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroads dollar
and franc per cent. debentures, due on
April /. A plan to extend their maturity
for three years at the interest rate OF
per cent. year was proposed. 1t Is esti-
mated that holders of more than rs per
cent of the debentures have approved
the plan and that its adoption is prac-
tically assured At current prices, the
franc As are believed to be selling out
Of line with the dollar As. The former
are selling for around 90 and the latter
for around 81. Specialists in the franc
As say that on the basis of the price Of
the dollar As, the former should be
quoted at around SS. Bonds OF the New
Haven European loan outstanding
amount to francs 69,762,500 and Sl4,-
$4,000. According to the proposed plant
the franc debentures win be extended in
their original form, except that the prin-
cipal and interest will be made payable
in United States dollars at the fixed rate
of 1880 a hundred franc instead OF at
the current rate Of exchange as hereto-
fore, which would make the extended
franc bonds rank pari passu with the
dollar bonds except in respect of de-
nomination. -
Dallas Power and Light First Gs.
Investors who prefer to put their
funds into public utility enterprises can
obtain net income OF 6 per cent. on
sthe Dallas Power and Light Company's
first series A 6s, due in 1919. The COM
pany does practically all electric light
and power business in Dallas and It's
suburbs These bonds are secured by
a direct first mortgage on all the COM
pany's properties and franchise. Under
that mortgage there are outstanding ST.
500. 900 of the series A 6s and $1,100,O00
OF the company's series y 7hs. Addi-
tional bonds may be issued only to the
extent of 80 per cent. of the cost Of
additions to the company's property and
when its net earnings are at least "
times the interest on all its first mort
gage bonds outstanding and bonds that Il
proposed then to issue Indebtedness
secured by lien on the compaay's prop
erty must never exceed SIS per cent. of
the value of such property. The com
pany operates under franchise ratified
by popular vote of the city in 1917.
The term of it's franchise is for ten
years and continues thereafter unless
and until the city or its licensee shall
purchase the property In which event
the franchise provides that the city shall
pay the company at least los per cent.
or the city's licensee at least Ito per
cent OF the property value at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Redemption Notice
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
Five Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes

Five Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Harrisburg Light and Power Company. pur-
suant 70 the provisions Of Article >. Section
J. Of It's indenture TO Commonwealth Trust
Company. Trustee, dated December ?.
1918. has elected to pay and redeem on the
first day OF June, 1922 Thrty-seven Thou
sand Five Hundred Dollars 1881 800 COZ 90
lts outstanding Five Year Six Per Cent Gold
Notes, issued under said indenture Of the
following numbers and denominations, to
wit. Notes numbered i04. 1906, 40, Ill.
rs, l2o. l2I, l2s, lSi. i4s. l5s. l6i, 1862.
2is, 232, 80. 23s 203, 254 and 265 81 the
denomination Of One Thousand Dollars
txl.VO0.oO) each and Notes numbered 2 3.
y, y. 81 40, ~, a., 80, sc, 20, -. as.
Five Hundred Dollars tS5O0O0l each. by
payment Of the principal amount thereof and
tho accrued Interest thereon 10 said first
day ~ June, 1929. In accordance with the
provisions 81 said lndenture, the above men,
TONED Notes win be and become due and
payable on said first day Of June, 1922 III
the office or the Commonwealth Trust CONF
pany. 222 Market Street. IN the City of
HARRISBURG Pa. AZ par and accrued interest
thereon TO such date, and that from and
after said date interest on the above mem
toned Notes shall cease and said Notes
shall be deemed ~ be paid and discharged
and not outstanding for any OF the pur-
poses Or entitled 10 any Of the benefits OF
said indenture. The holders Of said Notes
arc hereby required 60 present the same for
redemption and payment on said date at said
office Of the Commonwealth Trust Conn
pany, accompanied BY all coupons maturing
after said date.
Federal Income Tax certificates ,rith
respect 70 the accrued interest must be fus.-
nished.
by order OF the Board of Directors.
II. w. STONE. Secretary.
Dated April 20. 1929.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES


on CITY. April e5.--Crcdlt balances, 50 .21
runs, 5j.56S. average, 81, fJJ. Shipments
li5,s20, average, j0,2S3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

1S 1900 ~ off
q. 30 Erie & Jersey
Den & Rio Or q LIST s. 1855
con AS 1885 1..... .ecis
3. .S3ls Fisk Rubber
Den &c Rio O LIST gm IS 1892
Is 1885 -. 10Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Investor and Bond Trader!

columns Of tn
IN( r Herald will furnish of Bonds advertised The
l. - -. will submit rdivdra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
New York City Baltimore & o
as 1868 ref A Is 1895
Adams EXP Co
cit "a 1913

l..s.s.H
Ajax Rubber
SIS 1885
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Business Troubles
pErIrIONs IN BANKRuPrCY.


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
VANITY LEATHER GOODS COMPANY.
INC. IN Howard street-Involnntary ny
George Chuck who claims $500; HARRY
Fleisig, $t3U. and Fleisig Paper Box Corp.
$500. Abraham Berrnan. attorney FOR pe-
titionsrs. Bertha EeHbaugh. receiver
sTAvRos AssANAKIs, Grocer. ZOO Second
Avenne--Involuntary; by G. p. Papadopou-
los. who claims $255; Fantis y cptso- ~ toc
Estimated liabilities. $40 900; assets. $5,ooo-
Zalkin & Cohen. attorneys for petition
ers. Edwin J. Mcdonald. receiver ponn.
WRIGHT BROWN, NC. Importers and
Exporters, 90 Beaver Street-InvoiuncaTY - ny
Harry Lipschutz. who claims SSo;ooo:
o'TooIe. $4,000 Campbell. Flaherty.
Turner strouse. attorneys for petifoners.
THOMAS J. MONTH"; s..mbsT Rsrt Gsssssr assess
. $1.e2o. william G. Young. Port Chester.
e4KSIELp PANTS COMPANY, ,I NC: ..,s, 5sa
MISUNDERSTANDING by Sally Messin-
ger, who ciaims $500. Herman q. Robbins.
attorneys for petitioner.
GEORGE W. FINNEGAN Trading as Main
Furniture Company. 563 Main Street, New
Rochelle--voluntary. liab.frfes, $ll.aoo !,
assets. sf4.ce5. william NJ. Bennett. Mount
JOHN slSo"i boRLAND. rs East Forty-sighth
street-voiuntary; liabilities. s5f .157; as
sets. $3.50. Ross & Kaufman. attorneys.
=. NJ. L1VINGSTON Il CO., STOCK BroherS'
As william Strcet-fnvoluntary by ID. Bau-
meister. who claims S575: e. Henken. $50.
and Il. Hall, S400. flanagan 4 Dawson,
attorneys for petitioner.
wISHNEw a FREED, jacob Wishnew and
wifffe Freed, 81 East Niuety-cfghth Street-
Voluntary; liabilities, 81. 294: assets. $esl.
Samuel Sculnfck attorney.
BABETTA wACHSNfAN, 100 West f17th
street--voluntary; liabilities. $10.537: as
sets, 500. M. A. Rabfnovf.cf. attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules I'm bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
NACrNOwrrZ BIRDT. INC. trimmings, IL
West 23tn strcet-tiabiiitfes, $6,sS1; assets.
$1.S75.
SMYRNA FRUIT CO.. INC. 500 Greenwich
street-LiAbfities, 9lS9, 4s5: assets. san. .785.
FELDBERG & COHEN, lS West f7th street
Liabilities ST. 7.Os0; assets ~. IDS.
BRAND BROS. 1910 Broadway and 80 Wal
lace street, New Haven. Conn.-Liabilities,
3f01, ,979: assets. S28.465.
FROfn1AN AMUSEMENT CORP.-ScheduIs
by H Maynard Kinderiand and Louis
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Expect wooIen Hose Demand.

According to estimates OF hosiery
rncn. Iixht weight sport hose woolen and
WOODEN mixture hose will lead In con-
sumner demand this summer, because Of
what the public considers high silk
prices In view OF that attitude. manu-
facturers and Jobbers are placing few
orders for raw silk ahead. the prevail
ing opinion being that little advantage
IL 70 be gained from buying new raw
supplies above the level at which fin
ished goods would be bought by the
consumer. Fair orders for wool hose
for Immediate delivery are being re-
ceived. but real summer weight sport
hose has not begun to move actively.
A few report orders for May and June
deliveries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Limited silk Trading.

The local raw silk market continues
quiet. and. although its prices are fairly
steady. cash buyers are able to obtain
concessions on most grades. except
coarse sized Japan raws, which are
scarce. Supplies at the mills are small.
however. according to II. L. Gwalter &
Co., Inc. and Il is evident that any i'm
provcnent in fabrics must be reflected
in the raw material market. The Milan
market is reported as unchanged. with
cocoon prices held above what rcelers
are able to get for raws. which is causing
many filatures to Shut down. The
Yokohama market is nominaily un-
changed at the pegged prices Of 1.72o yen
double extra and 1880 yen for Sinchiu l..
Shipments to date are 215,400 bales and
stocks on hand amount to $4,000 bales.
Both the Canton and Shanghai markets
are featureless.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
TORONTO.
PoRCUpTNE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

IA R. =. y Lake snors ESQ 2s4
| Lake !. ~ Teck-H =. <oN so
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
shoes Feature Comfort.

Mems shoe manufacturers report the
slogan for their trade Of this season to
be comfort in preference to style. The
cxtreine type OF broad toe brogue, so
much in favor last season, will not pre-
dominate this summer. II is said. Rather
the call is predicted to be for the modi-
NED brogue with a moderate toe and
nat heel Conservatism is also predicted
IN color range. Blacks, In calf and pat
ent leather. are expected to lead the
demand. dark tans running a close Sec
ond. Shoe men. however, feel fairly
safe. 1t is said. in stocking up literally
with both grades.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Slight Easing in Gray Goods.

A fuctuating cotton market had q
slightly unsteadying effect on the gray
goods market yesterday. and prices at
the close were inclined to ease some
what There was concession OF u point
on 3sh inch 81 SOS. against which was
the steadying influence Of sheeting lines.
PRICES OF which remained firm. Business
was offered on 80 inch 6S-72s, spot
goods. on the basis OF Sas cents, while
on 27 inch 64-60s 5N cents was the pre-
vailing quotation. Trading In sheeting
lines was Of steady. moderate character
and prices ruled firm up to the close.
Export business booked most Of the
trading. partly because OF lower prices
here. compared with those of foreign
markets. Sales Of 6.15 yard goods were
made at cents.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MAURITANIA KEEPS PACE.

Smooth seas and verrIaf weather are
inspiring Capt. Rostron OF the Cunardsr
Mauretaria, which sailed on Tuesday
for Cherbourg and Southampton. to let
her out a bit. and he reported Mt noon
Yesterday to the local office that shs
had covered the course for the nautical
day ending at noon at the rate OF 2so
knots and that hts hourly average for
the two days had been A.@. This 10
faster than the speed OF any other
passenger carrier made before tbs war
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
BeaA veEue Continues.

The novelty bead necklace business
continues 70 lead jewelry lines in volume
u sales. The glass bead variety is par
ticular 10 reported as receiving the
major share Of buyers attention for
Easter trade. Only popular priced mer-
chandise features tho demand, however.
II and $50 necklaces being the lead
era Bulgarian and Venetian effects
are said to be strongly in evidence.
Jade. black and cherry red being most
featured. Two tones effects are being
displaced rapidly, It is said, by colors
Of six or more shades worked into
varied Oriental effects
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

.. .. LAND BANK FARN LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fred. Land Bank +. l.. %
Nov. 1871. op sf.........foSx io3% 4.55
fFed. Land Bank #. l.. Ss.
May. 1o4f. op. 3f.........1o3A fo8n <.bi
fFch. Land Bank +. L. ~.
May. 1898. op. '25......... .toom fofk $50
tied. Land Bank y. L. 4hs.
May. 1880. op. 'A......... 3oN 100 as
sFed Land Bank r., l.. 4as.
Nov, 1888, op. rs. ....... epM 100 449
fF~d Land Bank r. L. ff3s.
May. 1887, op. '22......... eoM 100 as
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
OFF WITH FOOD FOR RUSSIA

The steamship Suricho OF the Trans
marine Line, a subsidiary OF the Sub
marine Boat Corporation. sailed last
night from Newark for Black Sea ports
with 1000 tons Of food and medical
supplies for Russia She is one OF eight
ships or the Transmarine Line chartered
by tho American Relief Administration
for taking supplies to Russia and vSes
loaded in what Is said to be the record
time OF four days and two hours and
fifty-two minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Sentiment in Raw Fur Market
Improves - Gray Goods
Slightly Easier.

fur market "a the time for the opening
OF the New York Auction Company's
spring sale approaches. Manufacturers
believe that price changes are more like
ly to be downward than upward and
chief interest Is expected to develop in
staples. Persian lamb is said to have
figured prominently In the last few days
demand. Dealers say that the fur situa-
ton in general Is unusually quiet and
that large transactions in skins have
been few and far between. In spite Of
adverse reports. however. dealers believe
that the situation is on the mend and a
more optimistic tone prevails generally
in the trade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Holiday. Aiect Chain stores.

The effect OF holiday trade on busi-
ness of chain stores Is discussed in a
statement issued yesterday by Merrill.
Lynch Co.. 100 Broadway. The re-
suit OF the Eastern trade Is said to be
particularly noticeable. because Easter
does not fall on the same date In two
successive years. In 1921 Easter was
In March, this year It will be in April.
Consequently. March sales are expected
70 show a falling off IN volume as COM
pared with those Of March, 1891. but
April sales should show larger compara-
tive increases. 1t Is understood that the
margin of profit on sales VIII be larger
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
ms Of Garment Head industry.

Overcrowding OF wholesale channels
and too many small factors IN tho eni-
broidery trade are given as the two Ills
OF the garment bead industry. Fictitious
prices caused by war are said to have
driven many into the business with the
result that unscrupulous price cutting
is general. Speaking of the embroidery
trade and IT'S effect on the bead indus
try, prominent importer states that
the fact most bead workers do their
work at home has made for small
orders and varied style demand. The
result has been keen competition and
slow payments. Another Ill OF the em-
broidery trade is said to be the fact
that It is necessarily OF hand to
mouth character.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
u.ryrT.ANp.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
Registered 4s, Nov. 1855. p5k s6k go
Registered a.. Now. 1885,. e5n ~ as
Inter. sns. Nov. is5l...... 81 IS 4Is
Coupon siss. May. 1e54...... 81 SO AIS
Yield Basis.
Bid. Ask
sRer. shs, Nov. fs50-5s inc..... 4.45 A.2u
frlcr. 3Hs, Nov. fs40-50. ....... t.l5 t25
'fs issaa,sc D. '.... -. :.............. - @ $50 as
Reg. and Coup. tseriaD s,ss. July.
lp22-5I .......s......... Ho0 go
Reg ana Coup. (scriaD tAs.
April. fy2e-8f ...'. .,....s.... ESQ f.25
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Oppose Reopenins SIX Schedule.

OF interest 20 local raw silk men is
the announcement made by the Silk AS
sociation Of America that the Paterson
CHAMBER OF Commerce i~ IN rec~ipt OF
telegrams from Senator Freiinghuvsen
and Representative Radcliffe. in which
they promise TO oppose the reopeninR of
arguments on the silk schedule of the
pending tariff. The Senator states that
he will oppose the reopening or the
silk hearing. TIL. announcement is I'M
portant because naiy silk men
throughout the country had anticipated
having an opportunity to present their
views for and against present rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

autumn coloring. Small, shaggy chrys-
anthemums lifted their yellow heads
in the garden, and the purple cosmos
rose high above them, with its airy
leaves. A late rose bloomed near the
small Colonial doorway. And across
the Hudson the long, rolling hills
were ablaZe with scarlet and yellow.
The river itself was deep blue, as blue
as the sky, and there lay over the
landscape the soft hazeof Indian sum-
mer, of deep quiet and peace.
Barbara was in the garden, prepar
ing 1t for winter. She waved a trowel
at Sally, and came running to the lit
tie gate, enveloped in a cretonne
apron whose many pockets bulged
with paper labels. Irvine, and even
bulbs.
I'm so glad to see you!" she cried,
as she kissed Sally. Il have news for
you-wonderful news. Andy and
found our farm, and he's arranging
about buying it today"
"Oh Babs, truly" Sally held her
tight in both arms. Tell me about it.
You've wanted that farm always,
haven't your"
"Yes-and we've thought we never
could have it, But Andy's business
has gone so well--you know, Graham
Browne helped him about financing
that patent, and of course kept a con-
trolling interest in the company that
was formed, so it's made money for
him too, you see. Andy has just
shaved, and he's expected to go right
on working this way, but last night he
and | had long talk and told him
that I'd rather have just him than any
thing else in the world. He said he'd
rr1 hot 7 f~I 81 o,y II
time like-well, like you do; you see,
that night last spring when you and
Neal Calhoun and ne and | went to
the theatre and then to that dance
club. l was awfully unhappy, when l
got home; | felt so dowdy and old
fashioned and out of everything And
Andy--the darling .-remembe it,
and felt that he hadn't made good be-
cause he hadn't given me all the frills
that you had. So that's why he work
ed so hard that I've hardly seen him
at all
And now-well. Graham Browne
took me out a lot, you know and ii
all seemed so empty to me, some
how, after about a month of it, And
l begged Andy to do things different.
ly, and not try to make all the money
in the world! We went farm hunting
and had the most marvellous luck
found Just what we wanted the very
first thing. And we're buying it, and
he's going to resign from his company
and just keep his stock, and were go
ing to be farmers"
They had wandered into the living
room, as they talked, and Sally looked
about her at its charming nominees. II
was one of the most attractive rooms
that she had ever seen, she thought
But what about this house-won't
you hate TO give it up" she asked.
yes, of course will. But we cam
have this and farm too, so Wen sci
this place, think. What will you d.
this winter-stay here in town."
II suppose So" Sally spoke slowly
as If her mind were on other things