davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25
Producers and Reflners stock Makes

Producers and Refiners Stock Makes
Gain.
Maintaining a steady gain for the
past several days, stock of Royalty
and Producers corporation a beer
the outstanding feature in local mar
ket and accarding to those who make
a study OF conditions this stock is
due for a much higher price before
a decline Is noted.
The issue has been showing
strength but with slight fluctuations
for the past two or three weeks until
last. Saturday when a much firmer
tone was noted and higher quotations
made. / was quoted at lac and lac
on Saturday. and on Monday opened
much stronger. Yesterday morning
the board showed It to be lac bid and
loo asked and closed at 15c and lie.
Today the prices are the same with
the demand strong .and very little
offered indicating that still higher
prices may be expected.
The u for this is said to be due
TO the fact that the statement issued
recently by :he company shows it to
be in excellent condition financially
and also TO the drilling in of the Salt
Creek well on section 16 which is own.
ed $3.50 with the. G,enrock
and is expected TO come in as a big
producer.
, 1922-10-25

This well. in which the Royalty &
Producers corporation has a one-haif
interest. has been standing csmented
for several = week awaiting orders
from the government 10 drill in. As
i, offsets the Mammoth No. ] on the
northwest corner of section .2I-ss-7s,
which is now being completed. per
mission was granted IN II Is highly
probable hat both wells sil come ia
close together.
These wells are about 400 feet
apart, one on either side OF an imag-
mary line which divides the Salt Creek
field from the Teapot reserve. and
both are expected to come In with
heavy production.
, 1922-10-25
Liue Stock


CHICAGO. Oct. So. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture -Hogs-Receipt
700; market very slow; limited trad
ing weak to lower than Tuesdays
close; few no to 200 pound averages
s9.10q9.25; good butchers occasionally
SO. 30@s.35; top $40 early; packing
sows. mostly sT.75Gs.40; desirable
pigs sad9.25; heavy hogs ss,e5@9.35;
medium $9.i0@9.35; light s9@9.25;
light light s9I915; packing sows.
smooth $7.9o1s-e5; packing sows.
rough. $7.5oaS; killing pigs ss.e5.
Cattle-Recelrts $4,000; slow; native
beef steers, western grassers and she
stock about steady with Tuesdays
average going; quality plain; native
beat, steers being mostly short fed. ap-
proNimately one.half run western
grassers; early top matured steers
$15.2o; best yearl.ngs s13; bulk ma
tive beef steer of quality and condi-
ton to sell largely at s9W1I.75; bulls
slow, weak; bidding unevenly lower on
veal calves; bulk desirable bologna
hulls mostly s4Q4.25; packing bidding
Si1 for desirable vealers; shippers tax.
ing few heavy CALVES at $3.50.
Sheep-Recefpts Is, 1000; opening
slow; early sales fat lambs fully
steady; early top natives s14.e5 to city
butchers. s14.4o to packers; eight cars
Montana lambs s14.s5 with three dou-
bles out; three doubles s0-pound fat
western lambs $3.50; two loads clip.
ped lambs 1885. averaging o so
pounds; feeder trade slow. no early
sales; sheep around steady.
, 1922-10-25
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-copper dull;
~electrolytic spot and futures 1871 q
Il.
Tin strong; spot n futures 1857.
Iron easy; No. l northern $1,000
52-oa; Nc. 2 northern 30.0o@31.oo:
No. 9 souahern 25.oo@27.oo.
Lead steady; spot 6.5o96.s5.
Zinc steady, East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery 7.0597.1o. /.
Anthony spot e.l5@7.0o.
, 1922-10-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Butter unset
tied; creamery extrns 45hc: firsts SO
I3elsc; extra first 4fna44c: seconds
34G soc; standards 4oc.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 5,s5s cases
firsts 32G4ec; ordinary firsts 2sas soc:
miscellaneous s0ds5c refrigerator ex.
tras 25ha2sc; Refrigerator flrsis PAY
625c.
, 1922-10-25
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. a5.-Potatoes dull
receipts 12i cars; total United States
shipments LAS; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 90c@s1 cwt.: ditto, bull
S5c0s5c cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites No. /. soc@s5c cwt.: ditto bulk
1880 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios si.05@1.10 cwt.; ditto,
bulk s0c@si; South Dakota bulk Early
Ohios sode0c cwt.; Idaho sacked
rurals s1.10 cwt.; Montana sacked
rurals 81 cwt.
, 1922-10-25
Three COMPETITIONS by Midwest.

Three COMPETITIONS by Midwest.
Three wells were completed in Salt
,reek during the past week by this
Midwest Refr,ng company. two Il
Which ave been tested and are max
ng average output.
No. 13-A Mountain & Gulf on the
lortheast quarter of section 1s-4o-7s
was drilled in at 2,454 feet and is max
nS $40 barrels.
No. S5-A Wyoming on Fields com
pany o nthe southeast OF section "a
1913 and is good for sl2 barrels.
No. ga Wyoming oil Fielsd com
pany on the northwest quarter of see.
ion 30-40-79 came in at 1875 -eet
but a test of production has NOT yet
oeen run.
The Baxter Basin test well has been
closed down for the winter with the
hole at 2.425 feet. A gas flow of 3d..
600, 900 cubic feet per day was devel.
oped in this well and this output will
be used for fuel purposes for the op.
erations of the Midwest and other
companies in the field.
The Nieber dome test is being
cleaned out at $40 feet after having
been standing cemented for some time
at sos.
The Midway test IS drilling at s.9io
feet.
Grove well No. ? in the Notchcs
field is drilling at 1866 feet
The earth is five and a half times
than a globe of water of the
, 1922-10-25
TONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-can money
steady; high AZ; low Az; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid Al; offered at Ak:
last loan AZ; call loans against ac-
ceptances 4: time loans steady; mixed
collateral. 5000 days 4h@4%: 4-s
months 4%@5. Prime commercial
paper AZ
, 1922-10-25
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
GLENROCK OILISREADY TODRILLI IN

Drilling in the well known as Gienrock No 4 on .e ex-
trene southwest corner of section 16-39-7S will be started
Thursday morning, everything now being in readiness for the
completion and as it is necessary to drill only about rs feet
below the cement plug this completion should be registered
during the present week.
, 1922-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE%Ise1 model Chevrolet in
excellent condition; cheap. Phone
1880 or s5sR. 1O-s5tf
, 1922-10-25

Grain Shippers IN lineage sent 4
protest yesterday TO the interstate
commerce commission against th.
change OF the railroads in refusing TO
allow western cars being used for
other than shipments east. Board of
trade directors discussed a proposed
change in the rules requiring a non
clearing house member who clear
through another to nave his trader
guaranteed by the latter. Action was
deferred one week for further discus
sion.
The 1922 auto output from present
indications viii approach the record
established in 1920.
Norfolk a Western declares an OK
ira dividend OF 81.
The Packard Motor company re
stores and doubles It's dividend rate or
common stock.
Gold held In the United States treas
ury haits trade says the British eco
nomist Paish.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron
has declared its regular quarterly div
idend of SO on preferred stock. pa
able November % to stock of record
November 10.
Mexican Petroleum earned s44.os'
per share for the nine months period
ending September 80 on the common
stock. Pan-American earned S16.64 for.
the same period.
Germany has invited a number of
foreign financial authorities TO come
TO Berlin for the purpose of discussing
the problem of stabalizing the mark
Britain recedes from its position and
will send representatives with French
delegates TO Berlin next Sunday to dis.
to be imposed on Ger.
many's financial administration.
The government is withdrawing to
day s11.o 900, 900 from member banks OF
the federal reserve in the New York
Chairman Doheny advises the stock
, 1922-10-25
STOCK TRADING
S IRREGULAR
Mexican Oil Issues Display
Strength but Many Stocks
Are Weak.

NEw YORK. oct. eS.-notae'
nssr attack by professional interests
s,oceeded In causing further material
recessions Of quoted values IN the
carly part OF today's stock market
weakness OF foreign exchange and
the failure OF western and southern
r,iiroads TO rcspond 10 h resumption
az Inc six per cent dividend by inc
pennsylvania railroad and a new hisn
cord for Reading Encouraged shor.
ceiling in other quarters. resulting IN
rcliues Of one to six points lndiea-
ions however, trat the market was
developing an oversoid condition later
induced short covering winch caused a
ally Of one to three points in a mum
h.r Of active shares Sales approx
mated 100000 shares
, 1922-10-25
FlaxSeed

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. Mimi. Oct 25.-Closing
cash prices: Flax seed Oct. 2.4J bid:
Nov. 2.4s asked; Dec. 2.36% bid; May
Psi asked.
, 1922-10-25
Crude Market

to 25c lower; ewes s4.coas.oO; feeder
s1s.Oo@1e.75.
, 1922-10-25
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Foreign bar
silver s7%c; Mexican dollars BIKE.
, 1922-10-25

Chairman Doheny advises the stock
exchange that h management of
Mexican Petroleum will do everything
, 1922-10-25
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 25.-united
States Department OF Agriculture.A
Hogs-Receipts $500: 15c to 25c lower.
closing fully 25c lower; bulk packing
grades s7.s5@s.25; bulk 200 TO 800.
pound butchers ss.5o@s.To; early ton
$500; late top ss.75.
Cattle-Receipts $500; desirable
cornfed steers fully steady; short.feds
and others dull and neven prime
cornfeds s1s; best western grass beeyes
$3.50; she stock and other classes gen.
orally steady.
sheep-Receipts 20. 900: amhs steady
TO Csc lower; bulk s13.5oG1s.T5; top
1890; best fed clipped lambs sls:
sheep strong to higher: eve top ss.75:
feeders steady; feeding lambs s12.5o1
1885; top medium ewes $685..
Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo. Oct. 25.-Cattle re.
ceipts $500: market steady; beef
steers s7.oo@7.e5; cows and hetfers
s3.ooQ5.55; calves ss.ooas.oo; bulls
s2.25as-oo; stockers and feeders $3.50
GT.oo.
Hogs receipts 300: market stead. 70
20c lower; top 1920; bulk ss.ooas.5o.
Sheep. receipts 500; market steady
, 1922-10-25

The Packard Motor company re
stores and doubles It's dividend rate OF
common stock.
, 1922-10-25

1 nits power TO prevent a corner in its
STOCK following conversion into Pan.
American shares.
Directors Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road are meeting today in Phfladel
phia 10 act on DIVIDEND.
Twenty industrials 1Oo.io. off OF.
Twenty rails 92.72. up .l6.
, 1922-10-25

Norfolk a western declares an es
ira dividend of 81.
, 1922-10-25

The 1922 auto output from present
indications win sporoach the record
established In 1920.
, 1922-10-25

The government is withdrawing TO.
day 81. ooo,o o from member banks of
the federal reserve In the New York
district.
, 1922-10-25

The earth is five and a half times
heavier than a globe of water of the
same size would be.
, 1922-10-25

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-wheat No. .
red sl.1T; No. 2 hard s1.14h.
Corn No. 2 mixed esh@ sec; Nc. :
yellow ssx @ssc.
Oats No. white 4a@44o; No. 3
white Az @42%c.
Rye No. 2. 7sisc.
Barley 6i@6sc.
Timothy seed se.ooa6S5.
Clover 5eed $1,000 2o.5o.
Pork nominal.
Lard sio.T5.
Ribs 311.o0@I2.00.
, 1922-10-25

Gold held In the United States treas
ury haits trade says the British eco
nomist Paish.
, 1922-10-25

The Colorado Fuel & Iron compan,
has declared its regular quarterly div.
fdend of SO on preferred stock. pa
able November % to stock OF recort
November 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-09
s.
IN
AwardsI
May

Several just tH
have been sen
wanted. Max
you please. E.
contest and >
For the foursl
or less constr
land merchs
serving the p
the Lakeland
cash prizes
Sd, $500; 4tl
The desire az
to serve Their
their ability
know what
you want it,
ners of the PA
Wednest
will be paid
We are no
What we wa
Something al
Lakeland.
about ourae
:. it. Won /
to lend US
Address al
LAKELAN
Char
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
STOP IMPORTATION
OF II LABORERS
Federal Officers Break Up Gang of
Canadians Engaged to Work Pulp
Job in Granville.

ST. 'JOHNSBURY, Nov. 4.-CharIes
Demars of Manchester, y. H., ran amuck
OF both the U. S. immigration laws and
the alien contract labor law in trying to
run into the country II lumberiacks who
were to work for him in Granville. Vt.
where he has pulp cutting job.
DemarS went up. to st. Sophie. Que.
and made a trade with the II men and
arranged to get them across the line.
They came to Sherbrooke Tuesday, and
were transported to Rock Island by autos
sent up from Rock Island After supper
at the Rock Island hotel they We're to
walk across the line and later picked up
by four autos and carried as far as st.
JohnSbury to go the rest of the way by
train. ....
Inspector Hylan and Customs officer
Rice of Derby Line were too much for
them. They got Joseph Drouin of Rock
Island. his Chevrolet car and seven of
the men. Four more We're taken at
Derby line. Six came across and applied
for admission to the country. Inspector
Ford deported nine of the party Wednes-
day noon.
The two men Demars and Drouin are
held for violation of the T. s. immigra-
ton laws and the alien contract labor
law, and the men as witnesses to appear
for q hearing when the United States
Commissioner. w. III. Clery, returns from
GuildhaI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Nellie Morgan, who is i'll and un-
der the. care of physician, remains
about the same.
Wilhelm F.. Steilman went last night
10 Syracuse, y. u, on business. He is
expected 10 return Sunday.
Miss Gladys Stellman returned today
from Syracuse. y. y. where she had
been spending three weeks in the home of
her brother, Louis Stellman. and family.
Miss Rachael White, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis Thursday
by DR.. c. r. Anderson in the Memorial
hospital, is doing as we'll as could be
expected Her mother. Mrs. T.. II. White
of Belmont, is staying here during her
illness.
joint meeting of the two West
BrattleborO hose companies was held
last evening at the engine house. After
short business meeting, a hose
cart was taken out and instruction given
in the attaching of hose, handling Of
hyirants and other fire apparatus.
Mrs. George Watson underwent an
operation yesterday in the MelrOse hos
pital by DIR. T.. X. Lynch for the removal
of tOnSils and adenoidS. John Fitzgerald
Of Keene. who has been in the hospital
several weeks underwent an operation
on his hip yesterday by DR. Lynch.
Arthur Doyle of this village, who has
been seriously i'll in the Melrose hospital,
is improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
AMERICAN UNION
GETS CONCESSION
To Participate In Operation of Soviet
Clothing Manufacturing Trust
Furnish 81 900 900.

MOSCOW. Nov. Associated Press).
The foreign concession department, OF
the Soviet government has approved Il
contract giving the RuSsian-American
Industrial corporation the privilege OF
participating in the operation of the
government clothing manufacturing
plant, according to an announcement
made here by Sidney Hillman, president
of the Analgamated Clothing Workers
OF America.
The contract, according to Hillman,
who came here to arrange it, calls for
joint manufacturing cloth factories, now
employing 10000 workers, the majority
of whom are women. Hillman said he
had agreed to furnish SL,000,000, of
which 100000 had already been sub
scribed by workers in the United States.
The government had guaranteed
against loss of the capital and also had
guaranteed an per cent dividend to be
paid in dollars, he said.
The agreement gives 10 the corporation
banking charter under which it is
planned TO open banks in Moscow, Petro-
grad and other cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
N. E. HOTEL MEN VOTE
$4,000 TO ADVERTISE
To Perfect Publicity Plan at New York
Observation-Disclosures Among the
Officers of Association.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 4-The
New England Hotelmen's association
voted at the 18th annual meeting at the
Wendell hotel late yesterday afternoon
TO appropriate a minimum of $3.50 to
advertise New England in 1928 This
priated this year for the same purpose.
The further details of this publicity cam
paign will be decided at a meeting of di-
rectorS at New York the I'D. All the
discussion this afternoon centered on the
question of publicity. The hotel men
felt that New England has unrivaled at
fractions at both mountain and shore re-
sorts that should become more widely
known. One Of the speakers in favor of
larger publicity was Congressman Allen
T. Treadway of the Red Lion inn at
Stockbridge.
These officers were elected President
James F. McAdnms Of Meriden, CT: first
vice-presideDt. Frank i. Hall of Hotel
Somerset. Boston: vicGpresident for
states. Hiram w. Kicker of Poland
Springs, Me-: II. H: Randall Of North
Conway n. H.. 4. r. Wilder of Wood
stock. Vt. H. G. Summers of Boston
Fred Mansfield Of Providence, r. l.. c.
n. Perkins of Hartford. Ct; secretary,
William NJ Kimball of the Draper hotel.
NORTHAMPTON treasurer, Frank A. Can't
we'll Of Bridgeport. CT: directors. Arthur
T.. Race of the Copley-Plaza. Boston: re-
Stockbridge Almop G. Judd of Water
bury, CT. W. o. Dixon of Laconia. Y.
II. A. f. Martin of Manchester, Vt.
Henry \. league of the Grevlock hotel.
WilliamstOwn. Napoleon A. Camnbell of
the Wendell hotel. PittsfiPld, f. b. Rich
Of Boston. Roosevelt Curtis of the Curtis
hotel. Lenox. f. NJ Clark of Boston, VI.
VI. MorehouSe Of Stamford, CT. \. T.
Fairfield Of Hanover. y. II 7. s. Mahcr
Of Portland. Me-. r. f. Could of New
mort Y II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
FREDERICK G. FIELD DEAD.
President of First National Bank at
SpringfeId-State Inspector of Finance.

SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Nov. fired
a half century identified with public life
in Vermont, died at his home in North
Springfield, yesterday. He was president
of the First National bank, and was for
30 years trustee of the Springfield Saw
ings Bank
He was a Republican. had been senator
from Windsor county and several times
represented Springfield in the legislature.
He was a trustee and, until last fall,
treasurer of Vermont academy, SaxtonS
River. He served under two governors
as state inspector of finance. He was a
director of Union Mutual Fire Insurance
CO., of Montpelier. He is survived by a
daughter, Bertha L., and a son, Fred T.,
n lawyer in Boston.
The funeral will be held Monday at
go p. m. from the home in North
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The following marriage intentions
have been fled at the Office of the town
clerk: CHARTS Daniel Willard. carpen-
ter. of 2l6 canal street, Brattleboro. and
Miss Lillian Smith of Broad Adams,
y. Y.
The Christian Endeayor society Of the
BAPTIST church had a silver social last
evening in the church parlors with about
- present, who enjoyed games and a so
eial time. Punch and waters We're
served.
An examination was held in the federal
building this morning for the office of
postmaster at Jacksonville. Two appli-
cants appeared to take the examinations
They were Harry X. Osgood and Fred
erick T. Robinson.
About &c employees of the Holstein-
Friesian association offices gave Mrs.
Annie Leonard 4 surprise party last eve
ming at her home on Central street and
presented her a casserole. A social time
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Postmaster VI. J. Moran announced
ordS. the current year thus far was con
siderably ahead of any previous year in
regard 10 business done at the local post
office According 10 present indications.
1922 bids fair to be record year.
About 40 young people, members of the
Junior Union. held Il halloween party
last evening in All Souls parish house,
all appearing in costume. During the
evening various Halloween games We're
played. after which dancing was enjoyed
Refreshments of apples, popcorn and
candy were served.
The training class for teachers from
the Brattleboro high School, accompanied
BIZ the teacher in charge, Miss Minnie
Stinson, visited the Austine Institution
Yesterday afternoon. The members of
the class spent about an hour in observ-
ing tho work in the class rooms and ex-
pressed themselves as being much inter-
ested in what they had seen.
A military whist party was given last
evening in Odd Fellows temple for the
benefit of the Main street and Canal
street Parent-Teacher association. and
the net receipts We're about $50. There
were - tables. The first prizes We're
won by Mrs. II. f. Houghton, Miss Mary
Fits, Miss katherine Exert and Mrs.
G. G. Fits. and the second prizes went
10 Mrs. Eva MacKnight Mrs. George
O'Connor. Mrs. Lawrence Mcclure and
Mrs. Herbert Lackey. Punch and cheese
crackers were served and homemade
candy was sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
HARVEST DAY TO BE
OBSERVED MONDAY
Home of Aged Will Welcome Every
body Regardless of Whether They
Carry Gifts to Institution.

Harvest day at the Home for Aged,
which is to be observed Monday, Nov.
6, from 10 a. m. TO p. M, has become
one of the institutions of the Home, and
is looked forward to. not only by its
residents but by many of its friends,
with pleasant anticipation.
An erroneous statement is sometimes
made that no one is welcome on that
day unless they carry gift. While
gifts, both large and small. are much
appreciated there is no one who cannot
carry a word of cheer, a pleasant smile,
and a cordial handclasp to those in the
Home who because of their physical dis
ability are unable 10 60 outside.
Everyone is invited TO come and en-
joy cup of coffee a little music, and
a pleasant social time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
RED CROSS MEETING.
Continued from Page One)

nursing classes. viii be done without
expense. at least FOR the present. The
money derived from actual nursing ser
vice will be used toward defraying the
general expenses Of the nursing service Of
the chapter. The adoption of the fee
scale is but the first step toward accom-
plishing the aim of a Self-Supporting
nursing service >for rural towns.
There was lengthy discussion on the
question of assistance to the doctors, and
on other subjects.
4 report was given by the executive
secretary, Miss Faith l.. Yeaw, showing
all but three towns of the county to be
fully organized for public health work.
The reports of the nurses on clinic
work showed the tremendous possibili-
ties in making the service available to
families where it otherwise could not
possibly be afforded.
Miss Helen VI. Sanderson, nurse for
the southern district, reported a total of
60 visits. 81 of these being at schools :;
303 pupils inspected. 1876 of whom We're
found defective; u health clubs started !;
eight home hygiene classes held, $50
miles Travelled. Defects in the school
children We're divided as follows: Vision
20. eyes >. teeth 119. throat 81. he:Nt
symptoms 3. glands ,. seven per cent
under weight 81, 20 per cent over
weight, 20.
The report made by Miss Clara T.
Hoffman. nurse in the West River Val
ley district, showed a total of As visits,
% of which were TO schools. two children
showing defective eyes and three defec-
tive throats; ~ health clubs started
conducted two home hygiene classes with
80 pupils enrolled. gave five talks, at
tended five committee meetings, and n
child welfare conference where there was
an attendance of go.
Miss SanderSoa also reported that 4
deaf child had been designated by Gov.
James Hardness for the Austine Insti-
tuition, and the proceedings are under
way 10 place the child there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
The Nations PRAYER.

God give us men! 4 time like this de-
mands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith,
and ready hands.
Men whom the lust of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will !;
Men who have honor and who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a demagogue.
And scOrn his treacherous batteries
without winking.
Tall-men. sun-crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private
thinking.
j. G. HOLLAND.