davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

| ASK
"Here is one. Take care of
lit. You might need it before
you get to Spring field. Lonely
road, Miss. Many a hard deal
I've been through on this road.
Lost a passenger, all the mail,
the horses. coach and all a cou-
pie years back. Never heard of
them since. was left for dead
! Whoa, there, blacks. You keep
ing warm, Miss? Shut the door.
don't let an more cold in than
possible. we'll be rambling once
more in a minute. ct up, black
beautics!"
7el n,saun 7di
AS they ratified along. mic
after mile. Movella is deeply it,
Iterested in her own thoughts, so
much so that she does not realize
how cold she is getting or that
the coach has stopped and the
door opened until she hears Z a
voice. = epf7
"Can you unhitch a horse.
Miss? Be-quick and help me.
They're ali gentle. Drop the
harness, make haste and FREE
tee horses. a Help me turn back
down the road. Leap for the
door quick. They are nearly
upon US. Oh. hurry!" y "
''Ob, what is it?" 1t locked
like heavy black cloud rolling
over the snow-covered praities.
What dohsit allmeap. sir?n
Let me fasten the door tight.
Miss. It's wolves. hundreds of
them coming right down the road
we gould have had to travel.
Never would have done to meet
them and ths Eva1 hof se.l Aea aRssh ta
the cosshsconld never aaHeN og
Travelled ITEM Iands VII %fs~
beauties swoutd dthaysab abssst MAJ
a i've. sBY: farming tt XII I l9eggs]
when We did they VI J
to Lamar safe bs NH n II|
never cstsh the III II AUNT /
they had They \ sc4. 4; ~ y I. 81 M
travel Miss, those blacks can
when they be loose. and .scentl
danger. They know their stop
ping place there. and Will never
stop until they get into their
stables. r Noticsd b.w they-dase-
ed and shifted the airH 1hdmd
beasts knew" I n
''Isn't it awful? oh, horrotj! |
what noise!-will We be gste |
in here?'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

SA.A NoAA y SWIM oAi -hcsSo ooS-
ihg-f al' n ..'''s-l.-s' -'r.s. -
sidt." ,s. -s,,-a II r. r.
/ The wolves. on finding no
horses or humans on which to
satjtfy their hungry appetites,
were entering into a. regular
family row 1.-The man and the
girl looked into one ,anothel's
eyes. They could not hear one
anothe speak any more. Only
thoe Sc, who have heard such can
imagine the awinlness of it.
Thsy were .oa-tee of the, coach,
Underneath IT, ~leapin g and howl
iLg, Jumping scratching. gnaw-
ing the coach, fighting ana kil)-
ing one anoth. r. in their mad
frei,zy:.- The, bloody ran cold
through the; .2man's and girls
veins. ,lMdvoiia-.i5usI t"she had
never heard, anything So terrible.
She almost wished. now that she
had taken thepsstra al, syadvice
and stayed among her. friends.
Would sne eyerFaee the m again?
And who ,,swould@s4finish her
schpol CA such thoughts would
keel surging through her bruin.
tMoyelIaa~as a,brave girfbut she
would never, ittpermitted + to, live,
ever forget those terrible no
niebts.ea ssrs g.l A go, 97'.l as
so,o r7'f-yzf9 = .iss''..i! ~ .; iaIH
por! I believe; Miss, that they,
are beginning to leave, the noise
seems to be getting less.".
Fj,rl.Fa s,psgc. {. E: ~
! Yes I san "a II hear vi you now.
where ! aSnId not a. while ago. i
.1idl mot thi5krit would be such a
teri e, ibls tfiIlRi as IL !: turning out
to be, oraiIi. never would, have
statted!.'aI ssIc, fi19'.s ~ fs'el ,.-n'
aa1t..i4a.lg .fzssss .'s7.l' Toe sis
Z as.sss.. .Ie s.ina.i a's'fss.s3.i 81,
'iIhis is as fine as silk. Miss.
Yod can I esmpfafn 81. 81. this, if
you don't meetr. witlle,worse!"
Then heieontinuedsl "as' T. was
sayipg,a 9 couple years back, last
fall. i wass5about thirty miles
farthe r,down, the trail when II
was stopped, shot through the,
shoulder. lef9 for dead, w.hile q
half Sdozen'sLlndits took teams,
bach ana attAl had 'oue passen,
er theFs eFgs but itihapp5es i5s ned. to o be
asnian E.irheyahit him eyer the
8|lmd aaiiihe f.H H'6acks ittot, the
zach. n q ii VAS the 1 lljastM'f u
knew fpraaWhile. ',-a ,-'-- -sif.ar lia
Af Fs sr ~Sfg tfli fi-fiffsiI
In To be continued, ,,.liao II
!g alsait; qtis a,eil NJ, Ja.S.,s ~.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
a Few Suggestions
Obey ...... .:.. 6. :..s .:, = :. !:

OANy" -, -, .,
SUIT day school is progressing
very nicely. fsr. trs!s e'e
Archie Ellis and wife came
homs this week from Libe, al.
Ksns. They will perhaps have q
sale soon.
The pie supper Friday nigh
was not well attended. but ,ey-
crybody enjoyed the program.
and pies are always good. -ss ~
The Ladies' met at Mrs. How
ard Caapmon's Thursday. but
not q, very large crowd. / sup.
p,se the, sand storm was, q little
too strong for them. gsE aru 4Esas
"f'asG,p Hea esv sE.r.l .
W. n: Gordon and Mt.
Jones inside . trip to the cedars
this week. s,a
Everett Beatty and Ed Ogden
suppose they are going, to have
0 new house aud chicken house.
Walker Beatty is laying in his
supply Of wood. before cold
wsatber. A very good jdea.
WaIkef.'ai -it-s.rsi :sres sa,ss Hcr7'
<--sasr a,su ,es-. srss .fs =.
-.,9 " w,;a ets1 -.:1r,gle'r !
Ae.tserrg.s za.aspl.' slf $50
Buster ..a:l = =: lsi., 8 . '.,e'asl'l
Back again after several
weeks absence. 10 esia f..e..s.s IN,
Feed cutting apapt all finish
cd. Crops were short se2i
Not much fail wheat being
sown this atall o1 account of con-
tinued dry weather. 80 - 5l,+,
The Robb. Pearson and Shell
too sales were we'll attended and
everything sofd.fe sonsbty good.
We regret to lose these good
people from onr midst--may,
prosperity 60 with them.l lsi,ss ~,
Sevsral,0f the neighb0rs ate
Sunday dinner with Clyde PaI-'
me-. Those present were Mr..
lie drum andadaughter. Walter
Welker and family /. aaron KING
and family and ]. A. Mere and
family. "a la'si IraGa asassasgl,iao
..aq4..
Clyde Palmer is leaving soon
for Las Animas TO work during
the winter. < .rs = Tstt
Weaiey Apologize and. family
have moved to alarm north Of
Las .Anf,nss. :, 7t:'w N 1at a'''''s'sr I
Nlr..,andMrs, r. ...l, ,,shelton1
are ,conducting ~ gprotracted
n.ea,ing at the 9 Cottonwood
s,hoal house this week. There
is y cd attendance. sands several
c1lYsrsionssup to fthisowriting g. n
sS-saHf al s'8kM aFi5Esi ~ s1Ts9:
7. j Williams and family are
leav .,e soonat Y. 70 spend the winter
IN A kansas. -.
Earl. Crocker, Waiter Foster
And Lewis Bower have been to
tn valley for apples the last two
" eks. There is,a large crop;
this year and the qua NY II good.
mi. 5s satiiT%s ',aserhf ,if 4
II. ....l.a IS, Il ..s.a. s-a.1s ltirlga.
g ! -.7y-7 -yirrr5- 81 77--+4 = sT.rT'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
.S .a..es M fffi .pEirr .,.i-ffat
PraifiB,Quasn. ---:.'s -. ).

-
PrahiB, ,Qussn : -.---', 80 ! s';s I
+! 10 agnsq rgot a;.1Ls eas.a ..ss'1s
!saWesare 4 glad to hear: that
grandmother Sheldon is7im prov.
Ing ppaf 4s.es=5,a asissfsss ss..esea& .se,
4 Harry, Crackle, Bro. DIN BARR
and lbno. Robinson made d "trip
to Lsrnar last week. s'sSst.'1'g'
GSt ssl4l tIit1srrsa iiIif fdfns Ns y. "a Hs'ra
Z Or sympathy extends to our
friend and brothery Dudley Loo-
mas over theiloss Of his brother.
Our time may be snesr-it pay s
to be ready, for lie Is iuucartain.
Riley Burrows. visit ed lis FAM
lily Saturday night and Sun day /.
! eSi sD1gaaiJ sser iIfiW eaA e
/ JoeHoover. visit ed with W. T..
| Cotton last Sun day. e'or a. ~ :
aiSa aTinssa sn=- i=Ff Il ytsi,a-t J
Bruce, wolsey's father has
been visit ing here .'is,as. .s,ss,rs ~ s,5r'.
Fp'e aaiiglaz-. ',psussa %.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Patt 4.'.1.. = ''f 81. .,al,s'' .i'. .
Lee Pritchard solo Q bunch Of
cat tie and delivered them at
Graft last week.
Mrs. Cummings was under
the weather a few days but is
o? K.snow.arFP 1s'r eds 1879 F-re's
p aIst4 :f9n.Ai'g g-ls g.s,.
I Pat Pritchard taught q few
d.yt q Cedar Hit school.' .'Ther
mother being sick, ..sg. "a u !
Post Office inspector. Oscar NJ.
Ho. .d,npassed=thrnugh d Pstt eh-
'rou te for aLFIues Saturday. He
did not visit the post Office, as he
said, be had no time and had no
busihes there Lucky .t;y y Pm: |, =
Louie W. Frost returned from
the oklahoma oil fields Tues day {.
and as viaitinE Efrieads: "a .ss..,.s.l
b - IL .,.sfifid. afi-s.-ns g gsst
There is a pstition out TO haze
the road one mile scut!n' of@'stf tfa
pcseoffice opened six miles X
TO the township line That VII
make II easierto And Patt. asaral-..
f., HI H.. Smith made aAbusiness
trip 70 Lamar Tues day, Z ,'a 49,. -
= The Community club is taking
- ,..'Isisa7 p
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
Noah and the Bone e.


Who put Noah in Genoas
Is a thing we'flike to- know.
Was it Enslishmen or Yankee.
Japanese or Eskimo.
We have looked through all the
-.s-- papers, 9'- -
And have asked each one we
,.s met .-sa
Who put Noah in Genoas ,e ~-''
But we haven't found out yet.
Was Noah in Genoa before the
crowd got there !? lA@~a .
Did they deal the cards to
sss Noah, s,Aa ss5s .2n
And did he get pair? =
o. gee! we'd like to snow about
'-'-' the thin GO done there.
Is Noah in Genoa now? e5
O. don't nobody care. !, s-
Who put the bcne in bonus?
Someone did they say,
For Harding couldn't I swallow it,
though he tried it several ways.
So he called his friends around
% him
And says, Now you I'll trust,
Let's take the bone from bon.
y us. 4i = f..-.,..
What g left will be for u.s." q
....ss - ei J. M. Hutches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa
ters Of the State Of Nevada

Application No. $500.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1922, in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter So, of
the Statutes Of 1919, one Dewey Dan,
Of Beowawe, County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. such APP
preparation is to be made from Hand
Me Down Creek, al q point In the
SEA of SEA. Sec. 8, T. % N, r.
40 E., M. D. B. & M, by means of
dams, and two cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to M of Sh, Sec.
"a, T. 20 N, r. 40 E., M. d. B. & NJ,
by means of bitches, and there used
for irrigation purposes, from March
18th until November LIST of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
ROBERT A. ALLEN, State Engineer.
Date first publication Oct. %, 1922.
Date last publication Nov. rs, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
NOTICE or
BOND ISSUE FOR
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an election will be held In Eureka
County on November 7th, 1922. for
the purpose of submitting to the vot-
ers of Eureka County the question OF
bonding Eureka County In the sum
OF $50, 10000 for the purpose of pur-
chasing q High School building site.
and constructing thereon q new High
School building. and Dormitory build
ing. and for equipping the same
The polling places for said election
will be the same as for the general
election, and will be held on the
same date, to-wit: November 7th.
1922.
The polls will be open from s q.
m. until 6 D. m. OF said day.
The amount of the proposed bond
issue is the sum of $50, 100000. Said
bonds shall bear interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum and shall
be payable and mature, as to the
principal thereof, within twenty
years from the date thereof.
Said High School and Dormitory
building site will be situated In the
town and county of Eureka, Nevada,
and the said High School building
and Dormitory building will be built
upon said High School and Dormitory
building site. and the equipment will
be placed in said High School and
Dormitory buildings.
The money realized from the sale
Of the proposed bonds will be used to
pay the purchase price of said pro-
posed building site, High School
building and Dormitory, and for
equipping the said High School and
Dormitory buildings.
r. VEGETABLES, County Clerk.
First publication Sept. 16, 1922.
Last publication Nov. 4, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1922. are now due
and payable to me at my office in Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
NOTICE TO N
OF LIVEsiOCK

Complaint having beer made to
the Board of Count : .missju>E-s
that live stock has been .Irj~1r pom
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling rocks into the
road, and otherwise.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across any public
road in Eureka County, will be re-
quired at his own expense to repair
the road. or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same. as provided in Sections 1922
1923. of Vol. 1 as amended in Ses-
sion Laws. 1913, page 239.
r. j. REID,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners.
Eureka. Nevada. June s, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04

La Porte. Ind, Oct. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott to-day laid
claim to the record family of the
middle west In 10 years of mar
ried life. announcing that in
that time three sets of triplets
and two sets of twins, all boys.
had been born to them. The
SCOTS, with their Is living child
rem, boarded a train to-day for
the west In search of land 10
provide sustenance and employ
ment for the family.
When the mother proffered
one fare for herself. as the child
rem are all under five years of
age, the conductor remarked:
I'VE can't carry a Sunday
School class, Madam"
But they are my children"
she replied.
Then the family Bible was
produced from the luggage and
1t showed there were Ashel, Aus
tin and Archer, each Az years
old; Arthur and Arnold, each
3h; Allen. Almon and Afim,
each 2h; Alfred. Albert and
Adolph, each Is months, and
Abel and Abner. each 6 months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04

The wood duck. threatened with
extinction, is now protected by the
Federal migratory bird act. These
birds may not be killed anywhere in
the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02

SpccsoI Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEw YORK HERALD
.- New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. April 1.
The Russian Soviet delegation to
the Genoa conference arrived to-day
in Berlin. day ahead of schedule. and
Georgevitch Tchitcherin. the Soviet
Foreign Minister, In a statement said
that Premier Poincare's speecta Of yes
terday charging that the Soviet Gov
ernment had sent yeiled women with
messages urging agreements was
"emphatically not true" He declared
that the charge represented a move
on the part OF NJ. Poincare TO en-
barrass Lloyd George In his speech en-
Monday in the House of Commons.
In another allusion to French policy
NJ. Tchitchcrin offered categorical
refusal to accepting any preliminary
conditions relating to the conference
beyond official utterances already
made by the Soviet Government.
The third announcement gave the up
shot of negotiations at Riga with
Poland. Latvia and Esthonia, NJ.
Tchitcherin said an agreement he'd been
signed binding the four Governments
to work collectively for de jure REQ
ognition of the Soviet Government and
to stand together for free economic
agreements-in other words, against the
Cannes consortium scheme. This part
of the statement contained a real sur
prise, for 1t gives the first hint that
the Little Entente. OF which Poland is
a member. had broken up in its hostile
policy to the Soviet Government. 1t
had been supposed that the border
countries were pledged to serve as anti
Russian buffer states: and Poland.
more than any other member. was be-
lieved to be interested In the mainte
nance of that kind of an alliance.
The agreement that was signed pro-
vides that a safety zone shall be cstab-
lished on both sides of the frontiers
between Russia and the three other
countries, and that IL shall be kept
clear of all armed bands. but occupied
only by garrisons of equal force. The
zones are TO be governed by n mixed
commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02
Four Other Persons Wounded
in Sim Fein Area Of
the City.
SIXTY DIED IN MARCH
Blacklist Month i'm History Of
Ulster-Fighting Con-
tinues on Border.

BELFAST, April / (Associated Press).
been shot dead and four others
wounded tonight in Stanhope street.
a Sim Fein area near the Old Lodge
road district. 1t is believed the shoot
ings were in reprisal for the murder
to-day OF Constable George Turner.
Turner. who was a regular police
man for fourteen years, was shot dead
willis doing duty with a special In the
Old Lodge road district. He was shot
at from a vacant house. His assailant
escaped.
The roll OF fatal casualties from the
factional disorders in Belfast reached
a total of sixty-four for the month OF
March--the biackest month In Beifast's
history The last victim OF the month
was Francis Flynn. who died last night.
A fierce fight between' a party Of
police and members OF the Irish Re-
publican army took place nine miles
from Cookstown, near the eastern por-
der OF Tyrone county. Ulster, at mid
night last night.
The police we're engaged in patrolling
the district. which Is mountainous. when
they came upon a large body of SOL
diers drilling. The patrol took cover,
and in the ensuing battle the police
commander. Acland, was wounded and
the soldiers lost one killed and num-
Der wounded.
The police authorities to-day received
information that operations on large
scale were being prepared on the
Auchnacloy -Ca;edon front. where heavy
are was opened yesterday evening on
the police quarters at the Emyvale rail-
way station. in County Donegal.
train from Belfast to Dublin was
held UP at Dunleer. County Louth. at
noon to-day BY forty armed men wear
ing trench coats. leggins and caps. All
letters and parcels from Belfast we're
taken.
Accounts OF the bomb outrage at the
home Of laborer named Donnelly last
night show that Donneily was seated
at the fireslde reading the terms OF the
London peace pact 10 his wife when
the missile was thrown which killed his
three -year-cld son and wounded two
other children and Donnelly himself.
Donneliy had just remarked that the
troubles In Belfast were over when the
bomb was hurled. The. murdered child
was sleeping. Four shots were fred, but
without effect. at Mrs. Donnelly. who
as Nursing an infant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02
Answer to Dr. wirth.

PARIS. April (Ass ciated Press) -.
Although replying MOI inally to inter.
Relations on the GoY fnments foreign
policy, Premier Poinca IN the Chamber
to-day was In reality answering the re-
cont speech Of Chancellor Wirth In the
German Reichstag. In which IA an
nouncsd Germany's non-acceptance of
the conditions laid down by the Repa ra-
lions Commission for a partial G..rinan
moratorium on reparations payments
The Premier warned Germany that her
hope OF using the Genoa conference to
secure revision OF the reparations clauses
OF the Treaty of Versailles was vain
one.
I'VE have a treaty with Germany
signed by her and by the Allies NJ
poincarc declared. THAT treaty .iusr
remain sacred. 1t shall not be touched
az Genoa.
'Dr wirth referred to che economic
conference as a star OF hope for Ger
many In her differences with the Allies
but we arc going to attach the sign
Forbidden Ground to the Treaty OF
Versailles"
The maintenance OF Frances entire
iberty Of action, the Premier continued.
was also Frances policy toward Russia
''It is not for the interest Of France
70 stand by idly and see the Americans,
the British. the italians and others in
wade Russia" he said. but the .esurnp-
ton OF commercial relations by France
must be conditional upon the payment
lcf the Russian debt to the French peo-
C~ukfnueA an Ra~a Twnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02
SOVIET HAS BALTIC
PLEDGE FOR PEACE
Poland, Esthonia and LotUio
Cooperate With Russia.

BERLIN, April Mot since the days
or the empire has a Berlin railway sta
ton been the scene OF such an elaborate
detail OF armed protection as that mob
ilized to-day for the benefit OF Soviet
Russa's delegation to Genoa.
Despite attempts to conceal hour and
place OF arrival. n crowd om many hun
dreds was waiting TO get a close view
Of the Russians. Those In the crowd
were driven back 10 the opposite side of
the street by heavy detail OF security
police. Upon the station platform a
score OF plain clothes,nen paced up and
down, nervously clutching revolvers
tucked away in their overcoat pockets.
as they mingled with the small groups
Of privileged persons who were permit
ted near the special car on which the
Moscow delegates travelled from Riga.
Tchitcherin. the Bolshevist Foreign
Minister. who was received by Baron
Won Maltzen. chief of the Russian sec
tion OF the German Foreign office. was
the first to leave the station. lie en-
tered one of the official motor cars. and
Maxim Litvinoff and hdolph Joffe fol-
lowed a few minutes later
The appearance of the delegates
hardly Indicated that they are heading
for a formal conference with the diplo-
mats of western Europe. Their hand
luggage also suggested conformity with
rigid Communistic sml licity.
Tchitcherin and others OF the Russian
delegates seemed especially graufied
with the results OF the pre-Genoa CON
ference held at Riga, at which Soviet
Russia, Poland. Esthonia and Latvia
signed protocol pledglng themselves
10 a limitation IN the number OF border
guards and for further discussions at
Genoa OF plans necessary 10 make
recurrence OF war activities In eastern
Europe impossible.
The Baltic conference also pledged
the -four Powers participating to a policy
OF free credit operations, which ,uld
indicate that eastern Europe stands
CrntfuunH nm poDo Tee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02
Going On With the Loot Because They
Promised the Loot

Bitterly scored by press and public for their bonus
Treasury raiding the bonus Congressman urge in de-
Tense of themselves the fact that they made pre-
election promises to their soldier constituents to put
through bonus bill.
What right have these politician-statesmen to
promise to check out money, Mr.. Citizen, for their
political advantage their political greed?
Recourse to prediction promises in this bonus ootng
is cowardly business
The man who has it in him to acknowledge he has
made mistake has courage; the who to
know he has made mistake and hasn't it in him to
acknowledge he has made mistake and to put him.
self right is poor thing.-Edito,1al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02
Detroit Stock Exchange Goes
Wild Trading in "A. F. P.' Stock

DETROIT, April IA practical joker
who was responsible for the appear
ance OF american Fire Protection
listed as "A. F. r." on the Detroit
Stock Exchange. to-day turned the
short session Of tho market into one
Of the liveliest on record and was only
detected by the Intervention OF the
Michigan Securities Commission.
The appearance of the stock was
the signal for spirited trading, al
though no one seemed to know any
thing about Il. Opening az 9, II quickly
went to l2, then dropped as suddenly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-02

TO 2, and started upward again. hang
ing around s. While some OF the
traders we're busily engaged figuring
up their profits" some one got in
touch with the Securities Commission
and inquired II the stock had been
sanctioned by that body. The answer
served TO dampen enthusiasm. the
commission stating "A. r. p" was not
authorized. that sales In II were illegal
and that each broker must stand his
own losses.
More careful inquiry brought out
that "A. r. p" stood also for "Aprir
Fool Preferred