davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-14
y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Maych 14.-Foreign ex-
change. irregular. Great Britain-De-
mand, 4.30h: cables. 4.301s: sixty-day
mand, 1854; cables. $50. Italy-De-
mand, Sol; cables, 5.01Is. Belgium
Demand. S.22h; cables. S.23. Germany
Demand, 36N; cables. 36H. HOLLAND
Demand, 37.45; cables, 37.4S. Nor-
mand. 25.73. Denmark-Demand. 2098
witzerland-Demand. 1882. Spain.
Demand, 1916. Greece-Demand, 45d
Poland-Demand, .02A. Czechoslovar
kia-Demand. 172. Argentine-Des
mand-35.25. Brazil-Demand, 1875;
Montreal. 96A.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
DAIRY MARKETS.

!. BALTIMORE. March IA Especially
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound. 34a45;
old toms. So: thin and crooked breasts.
80: young chickens. 34a40: poor and
STACEY, 24a25; old hens, 29a3o: small
and white leghorns, 2Sa29; old
roosters, 17a1S; ducks. 2Sas6: geese.
20a30; pigeons. pair, 35ad0: guinea
fowl. each, 40a70. Dressed poultry
Turkeys. pound, 3Sa45; old toms, 35a
Sc: poorly dressed and thin. 30: young
34a35; old, 30a32; old
roosters. 17a1S: capons, 35a42; slips.
30a32; ducks, S2a36: geese. 25a30.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearby,
firsts, dozen, %; southern, 21; duck
eggs, so; goose eggs, S0a9O.
Butter-Creamery,f fancy. pound 40
AL; prints. 41a42: nearby. creamery
S6a37: ladies. 24a26; rolls, 20a23; store
packed, 10; dairy, prints, 20a23; proc
esS butter, -.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March II Omitted States
bureau of markets) s).-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1000 head; very slow; un-
dertone weak to lower on all classes
few early sales beef steers and fat
she stock Is to 20 lower; bulk beef
steers of quality to sell 7.40aS.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow;
mostly 25 lower than yesterdays av-
erage; top, 1910 early; practical
limit. 1855; bulk, 1o.Ooalo.5O; pigs,
mostly % lower; bulk desirable 100
to 120 Founders. 9.00a9.35.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
sheep, 3 to so higher; shearing
lambs steady: shorn lambs. 12.75a
1910: no fat wooled lambs sold early;
wooled eve top early, 9.75; good 1856
nomrd shorn ewes, $50; shearing
lambs to yard traders, 14.5o.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Selling Prices at Noon.

Wheat-No. ! red winter. spot. no
quotation: No. red winter, spot. 1.37; !;
No. red winter. garlickY. 1859.
Corn-Cob corn, old, yellow, quoted
$50 per barrel; contract corn, spot,
67; No. 4 corn. spot. 651s per bushel;
track corn, yellow, No. 3, domestic or
better, II. per bushel.
Oats-White. No. 2, 46is per bushel;
No. 3, 45H per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. s5a1.o5 per bushel:
No. 2 western export, spot, LOS !a
nominal: No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 101 tons; range is
1S.00a21.OO for good to choice tomothy
and mixed hay; market steady; sup
ply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye, 1850; No.
wheat. 100; No. 1 oat, nominal.
11.00a11.50
CHICAGO. March 14.-Buying on
the part of strong commission houses
lifted the price Of wheat little to-
day during the early trading, al
at a material decline. Further rains
in the southwest, together with lower
quotations from Liverpool. were
chiefly resppnsible for the initial set
back. Liquidation on the part of
holders here. however, appeared to
being. The start, which varied from
Y to 1 ss lower, with May 1.31A to
1.31A and July 1.13Z to 1.14h, was
followed by upturns all around to
slightly above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat
After opening * to * lower, May
so to sos. the corn market scored
trif1ing gains in some cases.
Oats started * to g down, May
3S to 3sA, and then more than re-
covered.
Provisions were lower, in line with
the hog market.
Potatoes, weak; receipts, forty-five
cars; total United States shipments
sos; Wisconsin, sacked, round, whites,
1.65a1.80 cwt.; Minnesota, sacked,
round, whites. 1.60a1.75 cwt.:, Minne-
Gotta, sacked, Red rivers, NJ .90a1 .95
Evening star., 1922-03-14
GAIN IN DEPOSITS
|PLEASES BANKERS
Decided Note of Optimism
Prevails Throughout
Financial District.

IA decided note of optimism prevail
cd throughout the financial district
today as repeated increases in bank
deposits were reported by all classes
OF financial institutions as of condi-
tfons at the close of business March
10, the date set by Controller of the
Currency Crissinger for the initial
cz.ll of 1922
In some cases the gains were un-
precedented. and while it will be i'm
pessible to give complete tabulations
fer several days, the indications are
that the deposits of most all local
last call of December 81. 1921.
The largest increase was reported
hY the Riggs National Bank, which
showed gain estimated to be about
SS.svU.Uo0 more than the previous cali.
while other national banks to show
large increases are: metropolitan
National, s737.O99.46: American Ma
sS29.069.3S: Federal National. s053.-
Is5.55; Merchants. sSSO.727.S0; Liberty
National. S297.7170J: Farmers and Me
cEanics' National OF Georgetown. Sl2o.-
1882: Dupont Natio-+l. s171.556.09.
and Lincoln National, S..-;, ,a6O.SS.
sThe American Securits I'D Trust
Company reported an Increase over
the previous call of S1,149,139. while
the Munsey Trust Company followed
10 line with a gain of sl66.SSO.S3.
substantial increases. The Citizens
Savings Bank reported gain of
ss5660S; the Bank of Commerce and
Savings. $4,000, and the Anacostia
Savings Bank, $4,000.
srhe tremendous gains reported by
IL A.al h.,n nES fin, he
q the people of Washington: indicate
there is more money on deposit in
Washington banks than at any other
time in the history of District bank
ids. and forebode thriving business
fbr Washington merchants in the
months to come.
For Reduction In Calls.
Teduction from five to three in the
number of condition reports to be
made annually by national banks to
tie controller of the currency is pro-
ysded for in bill by Chairman Mx-
ladden of the House bank commit
tee. reported yesterday. Mr.. McFad-
cen said the reduction would elm
itfate large amount of labor imposed
Oh banks and would not lessen proper
Supervision by the government.
A. I. b. Notes.
The regular Tuesday night elemen-
tary class meeting of the local chap
ter. American Institute of Banking.
Will be dispensed with tonight. The
OPEN meeting to be held next Monday
night at the New Willard Hotel will
tSke its place. There will be no ses-
sbn next Tuesday night for the same
reason.
Heap of Trouble.
IAN uptown business man." says the
Wall Street Journal, who occasion
aHy took a flyer in the market and
was extremely nervous about the nu-
nrerous brokerage house failures. was
unfortunate in trading with one of
those houses that 'coppers' the GUS
TONER'S judgment.
s.He received queer telephone call
one morning about trouble. He ran
out jumped in his automobile and
speeded DOWNTOWN: arriving at tn.
bfoker's he found that they had sus-.
PENDED few minutes before. Wild
with rage, he tore through the crowds
.S the street to his waiting automo-
bfle. But again he was late-it was
gone"
Evening star., 1922-03-14

cwt: Idaho. sacked. round, whites and
ruSscts, 1.15a1.S0 cwt.
subsequently. reports thate.50O. .00n
bushels of Canadian wheat had ben
taken for Europe gave the market an
additional upturn. Prices closed un-
settled. at the same as yesterdays fin
ish to r.. higher. with May 1.33 Il
to ia and July 1.15i. to- -1.l5h
The corn market kept within a mar
row range in the later dealings.
Prices closed tiriL Il tois net
higher with MAY CHS to 61i,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RaR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Foreign
bar silver. 631s. Mexican dollars,
4sH;o H6NnoN March 14.-Bar silver.
3sk pence per ounce; money, "a per
cent
Discount rates-Short bills, 3% per
cent: three month bills, 3 5-16a3S
per cent
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Heap of Trouble.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
1.anston Monotype-1O at 79A.
Mrrsenthaler Linotype at $50 10 at 80,
- at iJO.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-sJOO at a1.
Capital Traction 5s-S5O at 9512
Washington Gas 1851 900 at 1O5L
Capital Traction--10 at 95S tcash)
Money-Call loans, Sac per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Oil.

EVERETT, Mass, March IA (Spe-
ciaD.-The Beacon Oil Company has
been awarded the contract to furnish
fuel oil to Shipping Board vessels at
Boston up to August 10 at $1O5
barrel. Everett terminal. or $115 a
barrel by barge in Boston harbor.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Dried Emit.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA (spe-
ciaD.-The dried apricots from last
season practically all are out Of first
hands. Stocks are very scarce. Peaches
are in good demand.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
DIVIDENDS.

: Record. able.
Aeolian Co.. a.. pf.. $l.15. Mar. 20 Mar 81
Canadian Locomotive, Co.,
Ltd, a., So Mar. 20 Apr. /
Canadian Locomotive Co.,
! Ltd. q. pf.. $1.75.. -. Mar. 20 Apr. l
Famous Players Laskey Corp,
. a., - APR. 10 May
Howard Smith Paper Mills.
a., ending March 81 :. $6.... .......
SITS ....-.............. Mar. 20 Apr. 1
% .S.. SIS Mar. e5 Apr. 1
McCrory Stores Corp, O.,
pf., S1T5 .............M Mar. 20 Apr.
Mississippi River Power Co..
a.. pf, $1.50. Mar. II Apr. /
Weber Piano Co., a., pf..
Evening star., 1922-03-14

IN response to a better demand for
upper feathers.
Automobiles.
FORT WORTH. March IA tSpe-
ciaD.-Retail automobile dealers re-
port their spring sales thus far have
been three times as large as in 1921.
Hops.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IA tSpe-
1al.-Active inquiry and bids at
good prices have caused growers
hop vines to revise their plans and
prepare for cultivation.
LONDON, March ii (SpeciaD.-It is
reported here that the locomotives
ordered by Russia from Germany
have proved too heavy for the Rus
sian railways and have caused the
collapse of some of the railway
Coal.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. March IA
The shortage of miners in the Ma
sontown district is SO acute that p
number of mines that had planned
to resume cannot do so. The shortage
OF miners is general in several dis
tricts.
PITTSBURGH. March IA tSpe-
claD.-Low prices on mine-run coal
are disappearing, with steam quoted
at S1.50 to S1.S5, by-product at S1.S0
to s2.10 and gas coal up tor $3.50 at
the mine.
BOSTON. March II (SpeciaD.- -
Eastern Steamship Line is consider
ing construction of two new 5000
ton steel vessels for it's New York
Boston passenger service.
PITTSBURGH. March IA fSpe-
ciaD.-Production of the Homestead
and DIquesne plants of the Carnegie
Steel Company is placed at 65 per
cent of capacity. This week the
company fired a blast furnace at
Etna. Sheets remain firm at So for
black and S4 for galvanized.
FORT WORTH. March IA tSpec2D.
Labor southwest is continuing to
make voluntary reductions in wages.
During last week papeghargers,
painters. decorators and iron workers
trimmed from 81 to 50 day from
their wage scales throughout this
territory.
/ cambridge. Mass. March II tSre-
ciaD. - Harvard Economic Bureau s
latest bulletin predicts greater busi-
ness activity in New England be-
tween now and the end of April.
DETROIT. March IA Especially. =
Notwithstanding lower commodity
prices. now estimated at from 25 to 50
per cent lower than obtained last
year. Detroit bank cIearinss show
slight increases over similar periods
in 1921. Clearings to this date this
year arr s192 5SS.iOS. compared with
s7s6,ess,6s6 for corresponding period
of 1921
PITTSBURGH, March IA tSpeciaD. -
We have turned the corner and are
looking into a bright financial. in
dustral and agricultural future" T..
r. Fancher, governor of the fourth
district federal reserve bank. said to-
day. I'VE will not have a quick boom.
but slowly rising trend that will
mean substantial prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Citrus Fruits.

NEW YORK. March Il (SpeciaD.-
There are now 10000 boxes of for
eign lemons afioat for New York and
are due to arrive before the close of
March.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

Guantanamo>>s sugar directors have
declared an initial dividend of $1.09
share on the preferred stock.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
COttOns,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March IA (Spe-
ciaD.-The foremen and overseers at
the Natick and Pontiac mills of the
B. B. & r. Knight Company have been
advised by the company to seek other
employment as the mills will be
closed Indefinitely. The mills were
opened for return of striking work
men. but not sufficient numbers an
piled for work to keep the plants
open.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

The Pennsy has authorised the
purchase of $50 new all-steel cars
for passenger service. Added to
twenty steel dining cars previously
ordered. these cars make q total Of
27o cara
Evening star., 1922-03-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March IA (speciaD.-
Potatoes. white. 100 lbs. 1.65a2.15: No.
2. 75a1.00: $50 lbs, 3.00a3.25: No. .,
1.75a2.0O; sweets and yams. bbl.. 3.5ea
500: No. 2. 1.75a2.00; bu.. 1.25a1.75:
No. 2. scars; beans. hamper. 3.00a4.50: !:
beets. bunch, SAT: cabbage. hamper. rs
a1.00; carrots. bunch, 4a6; caulifiower.
crate, 1.50a3.00; celery. doz.. 75a1.15:
crate. 2.O0a3.50: cucumbers, crate, 500
ASSOC: eggplants. crate. 2.50a550;
horseradish, bu.. 3.o0a40o; kale, bbi.
75a1.25.
Lettuce, basket, 2.00aS.5O: onions
100 lbs. 6.00aS.5o: No. 2. S.0oa4:oo:
oysterplants. bunch. 7a10; parsnips.
bu. 4oa5O; peas. hamper. 6.00aS.00:
peppers. crate, 3.N0a5.5O; spinach. bu..
1.25a1.65; squash. crate. 4.50a5.50: to-
matoes. crate. 1.5oa5.50; turnips, bas-
ket, 35a45.
Apples. packed, bbl.. 6.ooas.oo; No.
9, 5.50a6.50; bu.. 1.50a2.75; box apples,
225a4.0O: cranberries. bbl.. 25.00a
1000; grapefruit. box. 2.00a3.5o;
oranges. box. 5.O0a6.00: tangerines,
strap. 7.00a10.00; strawberries, quart,
35a55.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0ciated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-FollowinS
is a complete list of today's transac-
tions on the New York Curb Market
up to 2:i5 pm, with sales of each is
sue and the high. low and last prices:
rEnTSrrRJAIS
Evening star., 1922-03-14

For twenty-five years no bread has
been baked in Norway on Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Selling 'checks-dollar values at noon today ::
luota tions furnished hY W. T. Hibbs 4 Col
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Leather.

BOSTON, March IA (SpeciaD.-
American Hide and Leather is IN
creasing operations at its tanneries
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Groceries.

PITTSBURGH, March IA (Spe-
ciaI) grocers report i'm
provement in sales and demand: Col
lections,' however, are rather SLOW.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Rice.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA (Spe-
ciaD.-Rice growers are contracting
their crops five years in advance.
Indications are that the acreage this
year will be smaller, but the indus
try will be on more stable basis
than heretofore. Recent sales show
a better market tone.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Vegetables.

HAZLEHURST. Miss. March IA
(SpeciaD.-The greatest damage done
here by the recent frost was to the
English pea crop, beets and tomatoes
The first planting of peas was killed
outright. The damage in Copiah coun-
ty is estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WOrsteds.

BOSTON. March IA Especially 1.-The
annual meeting of the United States
worsted Company brought out
statement that the company had lost
$8,0OO.00 in the last two years.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Clothing.

NEW YORK, March IA (SpeciaD.-
Deliveries of goods in women's cloth
ing lines has been better than for
some years, according to manufao-
turers. Virtually all the original or
ders, from retailers have been ship
ped and manufacturers expect some
recorders shortly.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
BULK PRODUCTION OF HOUSES
GIVES IMPETUS TO BUILDING
Supply Firms of All Kinds Have Felt
Increased Demand In New York
Area-Situation Elsewhere.

in response to a better demand for
upper feathers.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Machinery.

LONDON, March ii (SpeciaD.-It is
reported here that the locomotives
ordered by Russia from Germany
have proved too heavy for the Rus
sian railways and have caused the
collapse of some of the railway
bridges.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA tSpe-
ciaD.-Active inquiry and bids at
good prices have caused growers
who were planning to tear up their
hop vines to revise their plans and
prepare for cultivation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Want to Live to 101?
Turn to Corn Bread

DEFIANCE. Feb. 2.-Eat lots OF corn
bread, also meat and vegetables. especi-
ely cabbage" answered Mrs Anne p
RaIs,on. aged 1o1, when asked 1or her
formula for a diet Mrs Mary Hazel
syvart. nurse stated thef Mrs Ralston.
who celebrated her birthday this week,
stn follows this diet
play while you're young. but work
hard when you're older" said Mrs Raj
ston. recalling tho "old colt" duck and
goose" and other outdoor games which
provided her with tanned cheeks and q
robust physique when yet a little girl
back on her fathers farm I'm Maryland
II came TO Defiance iu 1906 with my
husband, Joe, and we worked hard 10
make our living In this pioneer country"
Mrs Ralstou stated. IF you see any
one who doesn't want to work. or thinks
1t isn't good fer them, send them to me
Mrs, Balston stu lives in the same
homestead property which She has oc-
cupjcd more than a half century. 1t
stands in North Defiance. R3lston ave
nue, which passes her home, was named
for her
Confident that she will live another
year, Mrs. Ralston invited scores Oh
friends who called to congratulate her
on her birthday TO return on the Same
occasion next November
81 want to live no longer than the
good Lord would have me- said Mrs.
Ralston, VINO declared that she felt bet
ter than she did a year ago when She
passed the century mark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
JEWELRY and
.SILVERWARE

CELLULolD BAG TOPS, many
different colors. and designs in the
Honeydew type, with mirror on the
inside Of lid; neat handles; CLIO
up to $3.50 qualities.........tD 4. / y
PINK WAX-FlLLED PEARL
gEADS, q inches long, neat spring
ring clasp; $500 quality, E0
special for Friday. .............O JG
SiLVER-PLATED MIRROR PLA-
TEAUS, Half Off
$99S quality .......S4.99
$G9S quality S3.49
$59S quality .........$ 500
SILVER-PLATED FRUIT 9A S.
KETS, With handles. four different
styles, $500 CO on
quality .................. ID sOO
First Floor. South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
BOOZE DELUGE
HITS NEW YORK
Illegal Imports Of Whisky
More Than $5,OOO,OOO
In Four Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Whisky, wine,
alcohol and champagne valued, at boot
leg prices, at about S5,25O,OO0, have been
Illegally imported into New York dur
ing the four months from last Aug.
10 to the middle of December, accord
ing to a report furnished officials in
Washington through the cooperation Of
customs officials and General Federal
Prohibition Agent John D. Appleby. The
report also estimated that the Illegal
liquor imported into other ports Of entry
Of the United States totaled lolf as
much more than that imported into New
York
1.-THE failure to stop these importa-
TONS" the report says, docs not lie
solely at the door of the customs officials,
whose duty it is to permit entry Of
all goods under certain regulations or
their rejection where impor. alton is rot
permissible In numerous instances
prohibition director of New YORK had
O.K'd the importation of Illegal entries
and permitted the withdrawal Of whisky
and wine and alcohol where he party
making the withdrawal had only M i'm
porter's permit.
Grand total amount Of whisky, al
cohol and wire purchased from do
nestle companies on importers permits
imported after the expiration Of their
permit to import had expired is shown
rs follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
Organ Grinders
MOnkey Assists
Fashion Makers

NEW YORK. Feb 2-Li'tle Jocko.
who help, the organ grinder earn his
daily show. IS also assisting the fashion
dictators this season.
The newest fashions viii show Jocko's
Influence.
OF course. women must have something
now 10 wear Wha- shall st be- what
shall It be: asked the fashion Glctators
In p more or Jess frantic manner. Then
one Of them thought Of Jocko. the organ
gr'uder's aide. And 10. the monkey
jacket
It Is the very latest ,hlng-the monkey
Jacket
It looks exactly Ike the TINY Jacket
the organ grinders monkey wears.
The coat su't rs coming back. those
who say what's what H. fashion, have
decrecd. and the woman who wants %
look smartly gowued must have one with
n monkey Jacket
Paris is already wearing the coat suits
monkey Jackets and all BIsque and
gray. It is announced. VIII be the most
fashionable colors.
And now, prepare for the worst! The
latest communiQUes from the fashion
front announce that the new skirts are
four yards around the bottom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-02
OLD KING COLE
NEVER MERRIER
THAN SCOTSMAN
Land of Inverness Gets Joy
Out of Life in Big
Doses.

NEW YORK. Feb. odd King Cole
may have been merry old soul, but
he was never merrier or had a better
slant on the humorous side of life han
has 7O-year-o old Francis W. Grant, tie
Legd of Inverness, Scotland, who arrived
~ for Il short visit
The laird, a bachelor, did not want
to leave his chief joy of life behind,
SO he brought him along in the person
Of William Macdonald. his personal
piper. Both were aboard the White
Star Liner Cedric, and Macdonald piped
tbe big vessel into her pier.
Life must be sweet to the Laird Of
Inverness. He says he never hurries.
He has been enjoying life for the fun
three score and ten ana is going to
keep right on grabbing all the happiness
until the undertaken steps in, he says.
HOLDS WORRY
IS FOOLISH
Those who chatted with the Laird of
Inverness had it brought home to them
with a jar what foolish people those
Of New York are to hustle ana worry
about this ana that
When reporters went aboard the Ced7lc
at Quarantine they found the 70-yea c-oid
Scotsman. wearing a white and black
checkered overcoat. cap of similar
design, which were set off with red
uecktie. sitting in a comfortable chain
on deck, with Tiper Macdonald walk
ing up and down the deck before HIM,
playing "HighIani Laddie'
Il am or of the last Of the Chm Of
Grant" said the aged traveller. "There
were seven brothers of us. Al were
bachelors. Six are dead. / thought
trip would do Mae, my piper, some
good, so I brought him over to America.
Personally I didn't care for it. ] have
been here a score of times, the last
voyage being on the Lusitania shortly
- she was torpedoed.
As16ES LITTLE
FOR DRY COUNTRY.
"Mac.' my piper, was in the Scots
Guards in the war. He was wounded
and gassed and has not picked mp MS
Quickly as I would nave liked. The sen
air viii do him good. l thought so here
we are. 1 don't care about coming to
q dry country. It's irksome 90 me. but
Mac the piper is in need Of fresh
air [ am going to q hotel. but Mac
wants to see Niagara Fails So be- IAN
run along up hnd take a look at that
volley If tumbiing water
Hes d good boy. is Mae Did on
ever hear him play Scotland Forever:
Let her GO "Ia"' my lad. on, man,
did you ever he9r anything Ike It: Mac
Is the champion piper 81 the Highlands
He's one Of the Clan MacdouIid and
there are some mighty fine players IT.
that elan. but he's the best"
Macdonald was in fun Scottish re
gala.