davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

peoples are solving them with hoe and hammer and lathe
and loom ss.
The world has gone back to work. Fields in crop
herds increasing smOkestacks belching clock ticks
and sweat drops the magic formula that alchemy over
looked are yielding the gold ransom millions from de-
psndnce and place them again the ranks Of breadmakers
Every harvest brings another purchasing influence to
market The fermnts Of confidence and hope keep steadily
spreading. Headlines may be disturbing, but brsadnes
are diminishing kitchens closing and in this optim
ism finds firm ground for faith.
We're marching we're making the grade Prosperity
still grnmbles ct temporary detour but the road mners
the thinkers and thinkers and farmers are busy restoring
financial and industrial highways
The fundamental business Of folk is production not de
struction.
The plonghshare settles the bills Of the sword
copyght Herbert Tsatss ayndsats
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
= BY Herbert Kaufman

Next year always shrewder manager than last Prog
ress is daughter Of Antaeus rising with fresh strength
after every fall
Experience and imagination have not yet designed the
mental and derricks lift the international train
of events back the track but always cuts new
wisdom teeth his problems. Obstacles invariably be-
the Whestones that edge the ingenuity them
Resource challenged not daunted by barriers Necss-
sy is brutal midwife but the ideas she brings forth
lusty and vital giants.
We seldom DO our best until we face the worst
Reconstruction profits from the flaws in old bneprns
and erects soundr gander fabrics the sites of wreckage
Civilization is essentially laboratory and tool shop
The needed recipe and engine yet failed emergency
Nothing that has occurred happen long thwart
a will with way. !.
While governments wrestling with peoples problems
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
We're Making the Grade :: =

AToF single blow dealt in the great war left dent
the forces of Nature So it seems after ALL the con-
sequences of that mad affray have been somewhat
aggerated.
With the prime of wealth intact the thought
of world insolvency is ridiculous Mountains and lakes soil
and air. rain and sun perceive no reason Why chns should
bump pavements.
These are the nexhausbe minis from which the debts
Of Mars can and will eventually be met
Everything that happened since 1914 wont leave
rash mark on the future Tomorrows don't inherit the
wounds Of predecessors
Generations and their mistakes become bidding dust
heaps before the broom Of time.
This little pile of which the present is umblng
and stumbling will soon inspire the very efciencies
erase it
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Well, good-by, and II you hear
any terrible secrets send me
post card.
eSossrsghh 1a2a. by The Star CA
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

tory.
Pop didn't like work because II
spoiled his appetite. But IL ~
didn't work he couldn't eat. 50
he figured that the world was up
side down like : two-toed sIoth
sleeping for the winter,
And when Uncle Ben came hack
from Panama to practice loafing.
that made two meal burners ID
our house at once. Nom said
that pop and uncle were exactly
alike = two spoons a the Kitchen
sink ana that It only needed hand
cuffs to make them sispqsss
twins.
They always ate breakfast late
% - 10 be iii time for dinner
ana ate dinner slow 50 thcys
wouldn't have to Get M for sun
per.
Nom was reading help wanted
ads in the paper and said, there's
: GOOD lob. Man wanted IN re-
liable blcketahop tp answer bells
and police whistles.
Pop said. sBe you So down
first and see Il they want gooa
man.
Uncle said, Whats Amt ! =
good map2 I'll put such 4 lump
on your head that viii make YOU
sar two bats:
Pop said. ssxou're . bum. Ton
was forty years old before you
knew that houses had front doors. "
Uncle said, 81 gslks m once n =
While. You think that az the well.
dressed man "A going t9 wear thigg
year Is pajanRs "
Aunt Bella said. Pass the 20.
tatoes.a
There were TWO potatoes % the
plate when sister Minnie started
70 pass them. But the dish haa r.
go BY pop and uncle. The Messags
to Garcia was an empty dish.
THAT made two empty plates
that Aunt Bella had. Uncle said.
What else have yeu SGT Tor sur-
per?''
Nom said, "Hash
Pop threw his hands UP and said
ct the ton &C his education for
noise. "old s65. Good and bad
gods. Old 365.'s
Uncle said. 'pVhatss that 36s
business got to az with hash rs
Pop said, sEyerything. old sSs.
Every day ir the year:
Mon said. ''It might have been
worse. It might be Leap Year.
Pa said, Leap Year wsR worse.
That's when you nahhsd me.
Nom said. Eyes, II was love 81
first sight. It was sorry day for
me when / looked into that JAIN
window"
Pop said. Don't let Us discuss
public matters ii private"
Aunt Bella said. Pass the bread.
I've got enough labels"
Nom said, "Yep. The first ten
years Of my married life | had to
flirt with policemen so could %
near POD"
Aunt Bella said, Pass the coffee
even Il my Gun hasn't get any han
de"
Pep said. IN set Z Job taHos-
row"
Sister said. "TOmorrow never
comes"
Nom said. Then wish the rent
was tied to it. BECAUSE that will
get here alone. We've got to move
into smaller place. know
where We can set three rooms and
q bath for twenty dollars g month"
Pop said, ''Too much. How much
is it without the hath7..
Nom said, ':We'n only be there
twenty-nine days"
Aunt Bella said, Pass any
thing"
Nom said. "An you've been do
Ing IL complaining. And ebout
nothing"
Aunt Belle said. you're right.
That's the exact amount. Is there
was anything on my plate I'd think
It was haunted"
Pop said, Now. ladies, don't
fight. II there ia going to be any
fighting, ] choose Ben"
Well. two weeks later we had to
move because none Of the other
parrots In the neighhorheod would
speak to our bird.
Uncle Ben hadn't forgotten his
old porter training in piling up
chairs and Aunt Mella discovered
that empty dishes were almost as
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

And when Uncle Ben came hack
from Panama to practice Ioafing.
that made two meal burners ID
our house st once. Nom said
that pop and uncle were exactly
alike as two spoons u the kitchen
sink ana that It only needed hand
cuffs to make them sispsss
twins.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
The
Family
Album J
b sRUGS'' BAER

~ ES. pop was saying that
he'd hate to be 4 window
washer in q daylight fac
tory.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Pop didn't like work because Il
spoiled his appefite. But IL hg
didn't work he couldn't eat. 50
he figured that the world was up
side down like = two-toed sloth
sleeping for the winter.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Sorry you've got to SO. but ! was
hoping YOU'D stay for one Of our
intimate little auppers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
STERN LOOKING
LADY is QUITE
FRIENDLY

Gertrude II going 20 have n din
ner party next week. Isn't that ex
citing7 I met her on the street TO
day and went with her to n florist
shop while she ordered tho flowers
She In using hordes OF those lovely
reddish chrysanthemums for decora
tons. She said she hadn't intended
to invite any OF us until tomorrow
but since I met her as she was al
the door OF tho florists she told me
She In going to ask you and your
husband, OF course. and the Dlllons
and the Martins and US"
"Oh, goodness, and that Mrs. Dill
ion frightens me 20 death. She IL "a
majestic. That settles II. | must
have a new dress Every time
have seen that woman this fall
have worn my blue beaded crepe.
want n now dress"
That's strange that you feel that
way about Mrs. Dillon. Shes az
nice as she can be when you know
her. I know she looks 70 dis
tinguished. but really she In nice
and friendly"
Even so, I am going TO buy q
dress before that party. intended
10 get ono. anyway. within n few
weeks. but I'll get II right away
Jim won't like II. tho. as he thinks
he can't afford II Just now"
That's easy II you 80 TO Cherry's
They have tho ioveliest clothes and
are glad 20 have one mako arrange
ment for credit.
"And by the way. they have n spe
ciaI reduction sale now on all theii
coats, suits md dresses. and even
during the nale you cnn get th'
same easy terms. They are NJ ioif
Second Ave. in the Rialto Bldg. be
tween Madison and Spring, over tbs
Pig'n Whistle. Take elevator"
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

This Is Jean Potter's
ansioer to the verdtious q,,es-
ton, What shall 1 aUedr?"
Even on Fifth aUe., Neto
York, tchere smart costumes
are the rule, this suit attract
ed adniring glances, Nth its
ve,y ndrroao skirt, Dor coat
and striking embroidery.
Miss Potter aUds introduced
to Manhattan society recently
at a dance given by her
father, William Chapman
Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
JACK PICKF0RD TO
COME IN NEW PLAY

Jack Pickford borrowed two play.
ers from Jesse Iasky for his new
racing picture. "Gnrriaon's Finish. {"
which comes 20 the Blue Mouse the
alter Sunday. Charles ogie and clar.
enoe Burton are tho two. the former
being ono Of the sterling character
men Of the screen and tho latter n
famous heavy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
RHEU MATISM
CANNOT EXIST

In the human body IL you will use
Trunks Prescription. 1t Is n shame
TO suffer with inflammatory, muscu-
lar, sciatic or any form of Rheuma-
tism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
ruin the stomach: It DOES NOT de.
press the heart Eat all the meat
and good food you wish. It DOES
NOT contain any Mercury, Salicylate
Of Soda, OIL wintergreen or narcot-
les, but It positively overcomes any
kind OF rheumatism or aout on
earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT II is impossible to get some
thing better. 1t is also an excellent
Liver Medicine and tho greatest Uric
Acid Solvent known. Trunks Pre-
scription sells for si.75. or three for
only $500. at the Bartell Drug Co.
and the Swift Drug stores Of Seattle.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Release Man When
Agents Disagree

Because the testimony of federal
prohibition agents was conflicting.
Federal Commissioner r. w. McClsl-
land dismissed liquor charges against
Leo Hayden Tuesday. Hayden wns
arrested by federal officers In . raid
on the sather hotel. eo6h Pike 81
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
-RonIN HOOD. u.ea az

ROBIN HOOD" used 5000 per.
aons In employment Of one sort or
another during II. making. II has
a large number OF principals. besides
approximately 1000 knights and
1000 fair ladies' all cisboratsiy cos.
TUNED. who make up tho local life OF
tho castle. Nearly ten carloads OF
furniture Of the period were required
TO dress the sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

An old Chinese book known as
"Teh silkworm Classic" says
Chinese empress reared silkworms
$500 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Jackai skins. regarded by furricrs
a few years ago as hidcous. are
fashionable now and the price has
risen moro than 500 per cent per
akin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Humphreys "Seventy-seven'
is for Colds. Grip, Influenza.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling Of a Cold, the first
Chill. Sneeze or SILVER.
II you wait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take
longer to break up your Cold.
Doctoring book mailed free.
Prizes. soc and 100. a, Drug
stores. or sent on remittance or
q. o. -. Parcel Post Humphrey
Homeo. Medicine Company, 1855 VIII
liam street. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Tight shoes are said to aggravate
attacks OF neuralgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Home Treatment for
Piles

II you suffer from bleeding. Itch
ing. blind or protruding piies. you
can easily treat yourself at homo
with Mrs. Summers Pile supposi.
torieA and avoid needless expense
and suffering. Safe. healing. sooth-
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist, or send
today for FREE TRIAL, with useful
information. by addressing The Sum.
mers Medical Company. BOX p 40.
South Band. Ind.--Advertissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Mr.. FULLY has woven a drama that
~ Irresistible In It's appeal 10 tho
lovers Of tales Of tho orient. and
MIR. Post gives Us n characterization
OF Omar that has been character.
lied histrionic masterpiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
WINTER GARDEN

william Russsli's latest picture,
produced by FOX and 60 open AZ tho
Winter Garden thcater on Thursday.
presents story not % the West, but
OF New York. IL II I'M the lighter
vein. In entitled Money 90 Burn. .
and IL based ON the weilknown story.
-Cherub Divine from tho pen OF tho
noted humorous writer. sow~li Ford.
Fordu reputation n nationwide. for
u has baen his privilege many times
20 set the whole country laughing.
Moreover. the story n ono IN which
the central figure should ~ Russell
admirably. for there Il nothing %
low or broad comedy IN Money 70
Burn" but fine touch ~ tho mirth-
makers art. II tsmptn tho smile. but
never forces the guffaw.
The picture was directed by Row.
had v. Lee. who recently Joined the
Fox forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
n<O-TTIE
()Ct&;,1D
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Friday night viii witness tho las,
showingr OF that big stirring myr.
terry production, ''Ono Exciting
Night" which II D. w. oriffith's. the
master producers one and only pro.
duction this season. II IL now on It's
second big week at the blue Mouse
thcater. "one Exciting Night" il dif.
fcrent from anything that has ever
before been made for the screen. II
Is ''The Hat" and "The Cat and tha
Canary" OF the Nereen. David w.
Griffith has not attempted tho spec
tacular or relied on stirring mob
scenes. but has merely presented an
excellent modern mystery drama.
However. he was not content with
tho usual. 80 hurricane. that for
the present n the storm OF storms
on the screen. was uS~d ms climax
II raises the hair Of the audiences "A
little higher. and only Romeo Wash.
ington--a negro character, who In a
whole movie himself could smooth
II down with his extremely amusing
antics. Carol Demrs,er and Henry
Hui appear in the leading roles OF
the attraction, while they are afford
ed splendid support by typical Crit
flth cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
Expect Recovery
of AK Victim
-MD EMCH. HfsssSssl

Annie Johnson. Indian woman.
who was attacked with an ak by Ed
Buck. a haif.breed, on the West
waterway Monday night, win recov.
err. according TO city hospital physi.
oians. Buck. who is charged with
robbing the woman of 5000 after the
attack. is I'm the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Hnmmersfein have won him such
great popular favor. Among others
In tho cast arc J. Herbert Frank,
Ethel Grey Terry and Edwin ID.
Denlson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
OLYMPIC

"a Rogue's Romance" starring
Earle Williams and Rodoiph yaien.
tino. - tho picture attraction at the
olympic thea,er now. Gay scenes Of
Paris nigh, life, Apache dances and
thrilling escapes are all included In
tho story OF human interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

COLISEUM
A thrilling struggle Of gritty
young American against almost IN.
superuhle odds IL the keynote of
The pride Of paioinar," Para
mount picture. which Is showing At
the Coliseum theater. The theme OF
the picture. which was adapted from
Peter II. Kyne's novel OF the same
name. is powerful one and woven
into the story IL delightful love
thread THIS involves on tho part OF
tho giri great sacrifice. for she n
east between the two persons she
loves most I'm tho world. who are
fighting ono another These are her
father and her sweetheart. and II In
absorbing 20 seo how sho solves her
problem. There In plenty Of lively
action and n largo splash OF humor
near tho end when l'on Mike stages
a stunt agains, tho enemy that
leaves the spectator gasping In aH.
constituent az the Gudacity of u.
Frank BorrAs-. director OF "Humor'
esaue." produced tho picture. which
il a Cosmopolitan production, and tho
ali.s,ar cast leaves llttie 90 b de-
sired. Forrest Stanley and Marjorie
paw mr.. tho featured players. and
included In the rnsi ara Joseph powl.
mg. James Barrow. waruvr olAnd
and other capable players.
COLUMBIA
The univernaiJewei production.
Tho F1irt.- with youthful Eileen
Percy In tho title role. will be at the
Columbia until Friday night The
play. adapted from Booth Tarking-
tons great novel. - Just completing
a very successful two week run hero
II Ia a story Of real American fam
iiy. whose biggest trouble n the
young daughter. the rirt. Hunor
IL put into u BY Buddy Messenger.
the new boy star.
STRAND
omar the Ton'uaker." a First
National attraction starring Guy
Bates Post and produced by Rich
ard walton TNulfy. tn author. which
L. showing a, the Strand theatsr.
IL story OF the Persia Of old.
when that country was conceded 20
BE- the center Of civilization. tho
home OF romance. luxury and al
venture. The central figure n
Omar the Ton,maker. whose fame
has descended 70 ua and whose
Ruhaiyat Il stiil chased as a mas
terpiecs Of literature and philosophy.
Around this captivating parsonage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Iibt4htt
Jackie coogan'n latest Tfrut Ma
tionai picture. oliver Twist" the
film version OF Charles Dickens IN.
tnous novel. will have its last show
ings here Friday at the Liberty the.
alter. Tho picture IL tho best little
Jackie has made and with a cast
that is notable II 10 one Of the
greatest successes Of tho year. Lon
Clancy. Gladys Rockwell George
EicEnann and Lionel Belmoro sup
port Jackie.
The Varsity quartet. Cameo
comedy. "Once over" and tho Lib
erty News arc other features on
the program.
PALACE HIP
Monte Blue plays the leading role
In My Old Kentucky Home" a
human melodraua % Southern life
which IL now showing az the Palace
Hip. with siFrld Holmauis,. Lucy
Fox. Mathew Bctz and Julia swayns
Gordon tho cast was well selected
COLONIAL
Norma TnlmAdge IN THE Secret
OF the Storm Country" IN an.
nounccd M the attraction at the
Colonial theatcr for thrce-day en-.
Tagcment beginning Thursday. The
photopiay IL from the famous novel
of tho Same name by Grace Miller
white introducing tho star In tho
role Of Tess" which has always
becn considered tho best part Miss
TaimadFe has ever played before
the motion picture camera.
In leading support opposite Miss
Talmadgs appears Niles WEIGH. the
young leading man whose recent
performances in support OF Elaine
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
sHERlFF's NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of Il Special Execution. ss,
out Of the. Clerks o,liec o. the Dlsh
Gourt of Phi Hips Co iNsy and tne n.
OF Colorado. and to nc uirecrcd. wl,c,
lby .am fSumulapdel "a nate thc !,
of Nine thousand Three hnnarcdSeys
,y-twoiylDoilars ls9S7s,2a, tand costs,
suit. the aino rit z. r""t.tin ,rd
-ment recently obtained saGainst NJ,
Hudspeth and katherine ilrdsprt
Judgment was declared 20 be n \
upon the following described prope,
to-wit:
! The East half fEIa) .faand the Sou
(So). township nine ts) NORTH OF Ras
forty-four l4d) West of the 9th Pr
cipal Meridian. Phillips County, C.S
ado together with all and singular
tenemefitsi horeditaments. and ann
tenances thereunto belonging or In al
wise appertaining; subject to ipar,,nol
liens of record. .,sn,....
Therefore. according to said comma
shall expose for sale. at Public Al
'tion. subject to laparamoltnt liens
record, the above described property
Saturday the 27th day of OctoLe:! !,
at ten o. clock A. M. at the, West fr
door of the County Court House IN 4
yoke. Phillips County. Colorado. n
Ac Dated at Holyoke this 3rl day
'.di Yii'3 ~ w. EJiBENARD! ius
~ t.o Sheriff OF Phillips County
'" BEN u. GARMAN. sra1
Date of first Publication, October ). :,
Date lbf last Publication. October "a.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
n America could be sold at a higher

in America could be sold at higher
price, Independent of the world price.
Mr.. iMcclung quoted George c! Jew
itt, manager of the American Wheat
Growers Associated, who declares that
only through, cooperative marketing
can the American farmer keep the
Argentine from setting wheat prices.
in this country Atl Tvn II
If 1.-THE cooperative marketing or,
ganizations had SO per cent or more
of the wheat produced in this country
they could determine the probable
surplus for export, and dispose of
their share of the Surplus With the
independent wheat moving ACROSS the
water at whatever price could be OBJ
tanned" said Mr.. levitt, Then under
tariff protection the marketipg con
Germs ,could establish domestie prices
at basis high enough so the domestic
and foreign sales, swheni. averaged,
would return to theofanner9a profit
able price on his crops.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
COOLIDGE MARKETING PLAN
TO BE PERFECTED OCT. 3o,h

The Coolidge plan TO give Ameri-
can farmers federal aid through the
encouragement aud organization of
cooperative marketing organizations
win be worked ont at conference IN
Denver. October 80. when the national
organization committee appointed In
Chicago last week VIII confer with
the directors OF the American Wheat
Growers Associated.
The Denver meeting will take place
OF the American directors meeting
which was postponed recently. &c.
cor,llns to Bruce I.ampson. manager
OF the Colorado Wheat Growers Assoc.
iistion. Two general plans VIII be
under discussion: the federal. program
Tor tho encouragement OF cooneratiyc
bodies, and the oampaiEn planned by
the Shnat growers 10 sign up 90 per
cant nf the AmcrIcan wheat acreage
before July ist
National figures who win attend thu
Denyer meeting will Include tormer
Gov Lowden. OF Illinois,; Senator Ar.
thur capper W c. Settle ofaihe In.
diana farm bureau; George G.. Jcwlit.
manager OF the American Wheat
Growers Associated. Judge J.w. BinR.
ham. Louisville; Bernard Barueb.
New York capitalist Aclrandei Legge
president International Harvester Co.
George Duis. Norv, Dakota; clifford
Gregory. Arm editor aud Dan Wal.
laes. brother Of s,rrctary wallace df
the dhpartnient ef aEric,Atnref :, Z
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
FORD PRICES iAGAiN.,sr,yf~ 81
SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED

Ford ears are today. at new low
price level through IAN annonncement
effective October 2ssmade BY. Edsel
B. Ford. Presidentsof the Ford Mo.or
Company. Detroit.
This reduction in the prices OF Ford
fcars and trucks Is in line with the
well established policy OF the COM
pany. Iris notable also that this
decrease closely follows the introduc-
iion. OF many changes and improve
ments throughout the Ford line. 80
The new list prices on Ford cars
F. o. b. lDetroi. are as, follows: run.
about s265; with starter and demount,
able rims. $3.50: touring. car, eos: with
salnrter and -demountable rims. $3.50:
coupe. s525; -Four, door sedan, $3.50;
chassis, $3.50; one-ton truck chassis.
isS7a5lf Saliio tIi VIZ
Tho new prices apply tos,hc Ford
Weekly Purchase Plan. Persons en-.
rolled under the plan and who have
not yet taken delivery OF their ears
automatically benefit hy the rIdac,
tion In prices.
The last price reduction by the Ford
Motor Company was made about one
year ago October 18th last bringing
the prices Of the Ford cars at that
time to thp lowest level in the history
Of the COMPANY
The big reduction in tfe price OF
the fouloor sedan brings ID within
eaeh Of o large foid OF buyers This
typa sedan was introduced in the Ford
ilne little over a year ago and be.
cause of It's low graceful liues its
rpomlness and It's attractive fittings.
Il at once came Into hlsh aivor az an
enclosed car for afmily Use.
The price Of the Fordson tractor Is
Increased from $685. to $40 f. o. Il.
DETROIT
No change Is made IN the prlee ot
the Lincoln cars and Aanc iss'coAte'n.
plated. u company, ,,lppppncemepi
atys. stating thai tho Lincoln prices
are considered fair In view Of the
puniber OF ImDroremnniA whleh hasa
been made In the acrs