davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Conditions Much ImprOUed on fhe
 NetU York CurA
By Associated Press


 New hork, June 30.-Stronger con~. ditions prevailed on the curb exL change today with the improven1eflt most pronounced in the Standard Oil group. Those Standard Oil shares were in scant supply during the fore
 noon and urgent buying orders were quickly in evidence carrying Impe-
 rial oil of Canada up from III to 116 and advancing Indiana from 10S1s to 107H Kentucky rose from 93 to 94 and International Petroleum advanced from 211s to 22Ss. South-
 ern States oil in which there again was heavy trading was the, feature, oS the independent group, moving up to a new high following the declara- tton of the regular monthly dividendl of l per cent payable July 20 toI holders of record on July l. Carri-l bean Syndicate was fairly active withI sales at "A and 7ss. Mexican Seal board was also in good demand anal after selling at 46ss, rose to abovey AT. Mutual Oil ranged from 9N to 10h.
 Industrial issues were irregular, Hayes Wheel company stock which has been in demand for several days, this morning made further advanced selling at 299s ex dividend. Dubiier} sold at SIS in the early trading butN reacted after noon. Cramp Shipbuiid-I ing which yesterday declared a divill dend of $25 sold at so. Daniels MotorI declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 2 per cent on its preferred stock. The president of the company& reported increased sales and statedI that with the installation of new machinery the output will be nate- rially increased and operating costBl reduced. :. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
DULLNESS AMONG LEADERS FEATURE
 OF TRADING HOURS
Rails Were the Strongest IS- sues, While Call Money
 Gradually Rose as SeS- sion Progressed
Rv Associated Press

New York, June 30.-Dullness in- cident to the approaching holiday was the feature of todays aimless stock market. In the turnover of Barely 500.o0O shares many of tho usual leaders were quoted only oc- casionally and some were neglected
 Rails were the strongest issues. Accumulation of some of the more seasoned shares of that group eW- dently indicated Wall streets grow Ing conviction that means would be found to break the deadlock between employees and the railroad executives. oils resumed their uncertain course. but pressure against that division was less insstent. Mexican Petro- leum reacted, however, after an early show of firmness, it's extreme decline of points being reduced to A points at the end.
 Aside from the strength of Bad win, Crucible and Studeballer at final advances of to z1s points, most other gains of the day were limited to obscure industrials and special ties Chief among the latter were Coca Cola at a gain of 3 9s and Amer ican Ship and Commerce, which was sustained by the declaration of an "extra" dividend on Cramp ship skares
 United States Steel moved within fractional limits, the greater part Of the day, but was in demand latcr with several independent steeis. Brooklyn Rapid Transit's additional rise of 1% points accompanied re- ports showing further marked recov- cry in the eompany.s financial posi- tfon.
 Call moneys gradual rise from the opening and renewal rate of 41s per cent to 5 F per cent, just before the close. was traceable to further with drawal of funds to meet tomorrow's interest and dividend payments. Time leans running into the years last quarter were reported at A. per cent. shorter dates being offered at per cent on high grade security.
 Excepting the German rate, which made yet another decline to the new low of .0261z. and another slump In Greek bills the entire range of Eu- ropean exchanges were substantially better. Recovery in sterling amount ed to almost Pc, allied remittances gained 5 to points, and Dutch, Swiss, Spanish and Scandinavian quo tations rose 5 to 10 points, with slight improvement in Austrian, Pol ish and Czecho- -Slovakian rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
s, basis GOT per cent. MisceIIaneoua Ronda
HORSE AND MULE MARKET

East St. Louis, June 30-Horses: Ar rivals light. little trading. Good to choice drafts. $l45 OTTO; medium to good drafts, sloo Q146; good to choice chunks. ss0@ 11b; medium to good chunks s4oms0. choice southern horses $50 fair to good southern horses, $50 a 40; common to @l5. ''
 Mules: Receipts light. little trading. Draft mules. Is to IT hands, s175@256 mine mules. 14.1 to l5;3 hands. sl5odD 200 :; mine mules. l4is to 15 hands. ss5@i25
 @1So farm mules s12o Q i5o; cotton mules. small, 14 to 15 hands, s6oQp 90; small mules, S30 @50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
COFFEE MARKET By Associated presa

New. York. June 30.-There was n further liquidation in the market fnr cof- Tee futures here today. Rumors of sales or Valorization coffee have been definifelv denied, but reports that some of the cof Tee taken up on contracts in the local market last December has been marketed 10 roasters. continue to circulate Ac- cording to local brokers the talk of fhjs sort mas had an unsettling effect on gen ument and probably led to the evening m or some old long accounts The opening today was to points lower and active months later showed net losses of g to i 4 points, with September selling at 979c and December at s.5sc The close was within point or two of the lowest at net declines of 10 to 12 points, Sales were es- timated at about S5,oOo bags. Closjnp quotations: July, 9.91c; September, s73c: October, 9.69c; December, 961c; January s.e7c; March 9.49c; May. 9.47c
 s, Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 10% @10Hc: santos As, l4h @14%c. Very few XX and freight offers were received Santos 3s and 6s, part bourbons. were quoted At American credits :. Owing to the holiday there were no of ficial milreis quotations from Brazil. The weather in Sac Paulo was reported fine with minimum temperatures ranging from b2 to 57 degrees.
 STEEL MARKET
 By Associated Press
 New York. .June 30.-GtaaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
BUTTER MARKET RN AaaAaiAf

Chfoago June 3U.-DeaIers cOntinued to be anxious to sell butter on the market today and buyers tried to get concessions. but trading was a little more active and the undertone of the market was a little steadier Considerable quantities of fine butter were stored and sales of 92 score were reported up to 36c. Medium grades were rather slow. and s7-S9 score was firm and well cleaned up. Cars of 90 scare centralized were in better demand and were firner. Lower score cars held firmly at current prices. but buyers gen orally tried to buy at one-half cent less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York June S0.--Foreign exchange, firm Great Britain demand, 442% {; cables. 442%; 60 day bills on banks. 4.40%. France demand. s42; cables, Belgium demand, 8; cables Sh. Germany demand, .2e%; cables 2e% Holland de mand ag.45; cables 3S.50. Norway de- rnand, 16so sweden demand 2570. Den mark demand. 2l.45. Switzerland de- mand. 1896. Spain demand. 15.60. Greece demand s.oB. Poland demand. .02A Czecho -slovaSsa demand 1,95. Argentine demand, e5.66. Brazil demand. 1S.62. Montreal. 9s S-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
MONEY MARKET r- A-.iaAah pnnaa

New York. June S0.-Call money was stronger; high. E A per cent; low, 4h per cent; ruling rate, 4A per cent; closing bid, bh per cent; offered at 5% per cent; last loan. s h per cent. Call loans against ee- reptances 4 per cent; time loans steady; so days per cent; 90 days. per cent; six months A per cent; prime mercan- Iila raa ner m ls nar cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. June o-waternelons: re- pound averages. s2.5o@s25 per car. Four tier. 2s to 2s pounds. ssQS.so; 27 to 2s pounds, $4@6.75.
 Onions very weak and supplies liberal. Sacked good weight Creoles. S2@2.50; Pep pers Chile Flats, 76cQs1: bushel hampers Bullnose, $2.50.
 Cabbage. very weak. Missouri and Ken lucky hundred pound crates, s1.75@2.
 Peaches weak, though supply only mod 2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
SUGAR MARKET h.

New York. June 3O.-Raw suear va, firmer and prices 1-16c higher, with spot Cubas quoted at 3-1ec. cost and freight, and August shipment at 3tc, cost and freight. equal to 4S6 There were sales of 1000 bags of Cubas afloat and 10. o00 bags for August shipment.
 Raw sugar futures were firmer owing to the higher ruling of the spot market Closing prices were to ponits net high CT; July, 3.2oc; September. S.32c; October s:SSc; March,. 3.21c. Refined sugars un- changed at 6.2oc Q 6.S0c for fine Eranu- lated.
 The only sale in refined futures was one lot of July at 6.60c. an advance of 20 points from the previous close Final prices were 15 higher to 5 points lower: July, 6.55c; September. 6eoc; December,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

H1y ~kssOCIHtCO TtBB
 Liverpool, June 30.-Cotton spot, quiet; ; prices, easier; good middling, 1S.5Sd; fully middling. 13.23d, middling, 13.0Sd; low middling. l2.ssd' good ordinary, ll7sd: {: ordinary, 1l:2sd. Sales, 5000 bales in cluding 7,5o0 American. Receipts, 5000 bales Including 4.7o0 American. Futures closed quiet. July, 12.5sd: September, 12.35d October, 12.23d; December, Ii.9sd: :: January. 11.s9d: March. l1.73d; May li,s1d. Official noon closing. June, 12s3d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
COTTONSEED OIL Hf~ A AnoAas.4l n

New York; June 30.--Cottonseed oil ad- vanced to { points early, due to small tenders and support from refiners. but prices worked lower towards the close un- deri scattered selling of new crop months in sympathy with easier cotton and lard. Final bids were l to points net lower. Sales, 12,1o0 barrels. Tenders, l00 Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow. spot. ll.l5c; July, 11.17c; September. llz2c: De- cember, 9.13c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
FORT MOVEMENT

6y Atsoclatcu Press New Orleans: Middling, 2l.50c; receipts. 3.1S6; sales. 264; stock. l49,6s6
 Galveston: Middling, 22.s5c; receipts. 3,7S1: sales. 1,412: stock 156229. Mobile: Middling. 21c; receipts. 292; stock l. 440
 Savannah; Middling. a1.Sac; receipts. 641: stock. s7.64s. Charleston: Receipts. SO; stock, 5s.2s1.
 Wilmington: Receipts. l2o: stock. ss.- All.
 Texas City: Stock. 1so5.
 Norfolk: Middling. 21.63c; receipts s2: sales. 7s: stock. 47.154.
 Baltimore: Receipts, $50; stock, 1886.
 Boston: Mddling. 22.2oc; receipts, 70; stock, 449s.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 4142.
 New York: Middling, 22.1oc; receipts, l,525; exports. 5000; stock. is7.ss4.
 Minor ports; Receipts. s27; exports 1895; stock. 2.235.
 Total today; Receipts. 1o.so4; exports, s,s25; stock. 746.46%
 Total for week: Receipts. 75.155: ex- ports s2,2s7.
 Total for season: Receipts. s1I4.71s: exports, 5,663.322.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
METAL MARKET

New York. June 3O.--copper. steady; eiectrolytic. spot and later, 13N @1S%c. Tin. firmer; spot and futures, s3l. Iron, steadv and uncnanged. Lead. easy: spot, e57b Zinc easy; East St. Louis. spot and nearby. s5.s5@5.s7. Antimony spot. s6Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

--- by AssUciHttu Fress
 Liverpool, June 30.--Weekly cotton sta tisties: Stock. s6S,o0o bales. of which 610.00 are American: imports, 40 900. American ls,ooo Exports, 2,ooo; Ameri- can, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 30.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 264; to arrive, none. Low middling. 2oc; mid ding, 21.50c; good middling. 22.5ec. Re- ceipts, 3,1s6: stock. 149.696.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago. June 30.-Potatoes steady re- ceipts. S1 cars; total United States shin ments, $50; Alabama, Arkansas. Louisi- ana and Oklahoma sacked Bliss Triumphs. Sz.5O@2.1b cwt.; Texas sacked Irish Cob blers, $2.3oG240 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
CASH GRAIN

St. Louis. June S0.-Wheat. No. 2 red. s1-2o; No. red, s1.1601.1s: July. sI.l2H: 64c; No. 3. ssc. July. 6l Sc: September 66hc. Oats, No. B. white. s7H 137Mc. July. 36%c; September. 3shc.
 Minneapolis. June so.-Cash wheat. No. l northern, $i,4aH Qi.47N; July. s1,ssN coPn. No yeiIow SsS SsSsmOe5 sse Cats iSs% No white. ssh 9s4Ac. Flax. No. l. s2.5s is @ 26sh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
LONDON MONEY

ISy AsSOciateO lresA London, June a0.-Bar silver. S6Md per ounce; money. per cent. Discount rates :: Short bills. 2A per cent; three month bills, 2AQ2 5-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
DRY GQops MARKEr

New York. June 30.--Cotton goods were quiet today, buying preparing for the ton report of Monday. Yarns were steady with trade quiet. Wool markets wer9 slightly lower. Pnrlaps stiffened little provement. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
ss Stock Market Barely Turned Ouer Half Million Shares Yesterday
NEW YORK BOND LIST
Rv A AaancInfeh Preaa
Liberty Bonds

New York. June 3o.-Foiiowing arc to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
RAR SILVER
LIVE STOCK

By Associated Press New York June S0.-Foreigr bar sii- yer. 7o%c: Mexican dollars. btho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Ky AAanci0fed Press

Houston: Middling. 22.15c; receipts, 2:26e: shipments. s.7s1; saies. 221; stock. 66,327.
 Memphis; Middling. s2.5oc: receipts. 2.s47; shipments. 2.77s; sales. soc; stock. s0.001.
 Augusta; Middling. 21.63c; receipts, i79; shipments. 95s. stock. 79.504.
 St. Louis: Middling. 22b0c receipts s3s; shipments. 1929: stock. ls,576.
 Atlanta: Middling. 22.25c.
 Little Rock: Mddling. 21.50c: receipts. l6s; shipments, 2sl; sales. l4; stock. 25.- 714.
 Dallas: Middling. 21.50c; sales, 709.
 Total today: Receipts, 6.073; shipments, s.S7s; stock. 269.122.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
RICE MARKET

By AssooIated Press T9 J T New Orleans. June so.-Rough rios quiet; sales; no receipts. Clean. rice strong. Sales reported; 1.105 pockets. No receipts. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press New York. June s0.--Coffee: Rio No. [, 10 3-16c; futures. easy. July, 99lc; December. 9.61c.
 RAW SILK
 By Associated Press New York. June 30.-Raw silk un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
WOOL MARKET By Associated Pre<s

Boston. June so.-The commercial bull letin tomorrow will say:
 The wool market has been Quieter this week. but values are generally stead Ter. especially on standard wools. Some business Is reported in new territory wools. on grades running three -eighths and above at unchanged rates. Some wools in bond also have been sold at steady rates
 Tn the west desultory buying Is re- ported on the lower basis of limits given by buyers two weeks ago. The manu- facturers are getting ready for the new goods season and are buying only mod erately at the moment Little appre- hension over the railroad strike Is felt.
 The foreign markets are fairly steady on the basis of closing rates at London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
NAVAL STORES By Associated presa

Savannah. Ga. June so.-Turpentine firm s1.1sh; sales. 200; receipts. sos;
 Resin. film: sales, s7s: receipts s.s54; shipments. 9.6o6; stock. 72.s4s. Quote : B, s4.45; D. s4.65; E. s4.95: F. c, H. I. 6.35: wv S6.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Texas Company
 7s,
Due March l, 1923

This issue will be called for redemption August 1st, at 101 and interest. We r e c o m m e n d im- mediate sale and reinvest- ment in long-term securi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
FLOuR MARKEr

By Associated EPresn
 Minneapolis. Minn., June 50.--Flour un- changed to loc higher. Carloads family patents quoted at s7.75Q7.s5 a barrel in ss pound cotton sacks Bran. s14.6o@l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associnted Prean
Indusfrials

New York June SO.--Transactions on the New York curb today were fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
PRODUCE
Rx Assnniated Press

New York. June so.-Butter. barely steady; receipts. 26.s11. Eggs. irregular; firsts, 27@29c; fresh gathered firsts. 24h hl Q2ec. '
 Cheese, firm; receipts. 7.1o1. .t.',1
 Chicago, June 30.-Butter lower; crearar1 cry. extras. 35hc; firsts. s2QS4ko O.: Beej
 Eggs lower; receipts. 3O.eOs cases; firstsl 21 E @22c; ordinary firsts. 20@261sc; mid ceIlaneous, 205 Q21c; storage packed ex{ tras, 23@23Ac; storage packed ffrstsl 221 Q22Ac. Poultry, alive, lower; fowlsl 21c; broilers, 2s935c: roosters. 14lsc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON
 Ao.,a,ad p-asa

New York. June s0.-The market closed ,a ralv steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

IotaI sales or bonds today were q yious day, and s11,022. 900 year ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
POST NAMED FOR LIEUTENANT
First American Artillery officer to Die
in Action Is Honored by
Surviving Comrades.

The first American artillery officer
10 die in action In France has been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
"LEGI0NAIRE" NAME OF TOWN
Arkansas Doughboys Settle on Adjoin-
ing Tracts in Oklahoma and Form
2,500-Acre Colony.

They are beating their swords into
plowshares is the biblical way of say
ing that veterans of the World war are
going back to the farm.
In Arkansas, on a 2,500-acre tract, a
colony" of sixteen former service men
descended from Tulsa, Okla, and set
tied on adjoining manifestations of
land. All of them were members Of
the Joe Carson post of the American
Legion and they plan to establish a
trading center and town under the
name "Legionaire"
The doughboy colony is in Scott
county. Most of the settlers will be
able to call the land their own In sew
en- months as the state allows two
years of war service to count on the
residence requirement.
Some of the men will spend the win
ter on their land, clearing timber,
building, hunting and trapping. 1t is
estimated that 100 service men of Tul-
sa ultimately will settle on government
land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

safely landing her on the shore.
The hero was George A. Dunagin
who at the time was lieutenant in
the liaison service of the United States
army. For his bravery he was award
ed the French medal of honor and the
Congressional life saving medal.
Today, Dunagin is in charge Of the
Shreveport Ua.) sub-station of the
United States Veterans bureau in
Paris and London and was assigned
by the American Legion to assist Gen
eral Dawes in The Investigation of the
needs of disabled ex-service men.
Dunagin was born at Laurel, Miss,
and was educated at the Mississippi
A. & NJ. College His military ser
vice, which, after an injury sustained
in machine gun accident, was in the
diplomatic corps, took him to seven
teen European countries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

make lazy husbands" She believes
married women should give up their
jobs in favor of unemployed ex-service
men.
1t was Mrs. Wheelock who success
fully opposed the making of the Amer
lean Legion strictly a mans organiza-
ton. As a result there are today sew
eral women enrolled as Legionnaires
and several posts composed altogether
of ex-service women.
Mrs. Wheelock began helping the
United States win the war as early as
1916 when she started campaign to
obtain stevedores and coal beavers for
the navy She caused to be presented
to congress petitions for adequate pre-
paredness and Is accredited with hav-
ing through her own efforts recruited
$4,000 men for the navy In recogni-
ton of her services she was made a
chief yeoman in the regular service.
Mrs. Wheelock is active in social
and civic affairs In New York and is
widely known for her writings In both
the English and French languages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
MAKES CITIZENS OF ALIENS
Americanization Committee of Montana
Post Successful in Preparing APP
plicants for Naturalization.

Training aliens for citizenship has
been successfully carried out by the
Americanization committee of the
Great Falls, (Mont.) post of the Amer
lean Legion. class of 81 aliens has
Just finished preparation for natural
iZation under direction of the
Legion committee, and 81 of them
were admitted to citizenship. This
was an unusually high percentage. ac-
cording TO the naturalization officer.
Another class Of 100 foreigners is
now In training for the citizenship
test. They receive Instructions from
the Legion committee twice a week.
Following the course of instruction
they are subjected to preliminary ex-
aminations to determine their fitness
for citizenship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

ployed ex-service men in New York.
When THE Man Without a Coun-
try the flm-version of Edward Ever
EFT Hale's historical story, was shown
in New York under auspices of the
American Legion, Miss Wood volun-
teered her services, and at each per-
Torrance read the preamble to the con-
Stitution of the Legion and gave a pa
triotic reading. The proceeds from
the show were used in the welfare
work among iobless ex-seryice men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
AMONG BIRDS OF PASSAGE"
Editorial Asserts West Point viii
Continue to Turn Out Crop Of
Second Lieutenants.

That the second looie," of whom
there were so many during the war,
is more or less an institution of ac-
tive warfare Is shown in an editorial
from the American Legion Weekly
under the caption Birds of Passage. f."
1t follows:
Buried in the recent official list
OF the number of army officers of all
grades who have contrived to survive
the congressional guilotine appeared
this inconpicuous entry:
Second lieutenants (ali arms) 233.
only 233 second lieutenants left =!
And once there must have been that
many thousand. Who shall now deny
that the war is over? Certainly while
1t lasted they bloomed like so many
hardy perennials emerging full blown
from the training camps and finally
from the ranks for was not the ron
sergeant only little lower than the
angels?
After the Armistice, when divisional
and reglmental shows began to appear
all over the A. Il. f.. the second lieu
tenant won fresh immortality in the
quips which Mr.. Bones passed to Mr..
Iambo, and vice versa 1t was a
token of his popularity-fo humanity
does not poke gentle fun at what it
hates.
The second lieutenant is not ex-
tinsuished. Most of him has grad
uated into first lieutenancy. West
Point will, of course, continue to turn
out It's annual crop, but even these
Will within few months enter the
larger life Of the silver bar"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

tenant Of Battery f, Seventh field ar
tillery of the First division. He was
twenty-five years old. and had entered
the service Of his country Immediately
upon his graduation from Harvard uni
yersity.
year after the death of the young
officer on the field of battle, his per-
sonai property was sent 10 his parents,
Colonel and Mrs Feigl. who reside at
the BiltmOre hotel, New York. In a
handbag was a letter addressed TO his
parents, which Lieutenant Feigl had
written a short time before he was
Killed In the letter he forecast his
death, and said, Dame Fortune
couldn't have picked q more gentle.
manly manner for me 10 make my ex-
4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Many Graves are Unmarked.

Because of a shortage of government
graye-markers and the failure of
congress to appropriate funds for
their purchase, the graves Of thousands
OF Americans killed overseas are I'M
marked in this country, according 10
report of the American Legion. filed
n Washington. The Legion's legisla-
i've committee will petition the
congress 10 set aside sufficient funds
70 allow thu purchase Of a marker for
each grave as required by law.