davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
GOVERNORS TO STUDY MENACE
 OF kU kLUx KHAN IN U. S.

MADISON, Wis. January 9-The "probiem in government created by the rise of the kl Klux Klan turnout tue country will be brought before the sat. Sovelnors of the United Stai,s and c-hsiUerec by them at their next conference
 Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, whose attack on the Klan in his state has attracted wide attention is to pre- sent paper to the state executives on t'The Ku Klux Klan-The Problem it Attacks and the Problem it Great es," as the basis of consideration.
 A varied business program, supple mented by an attractive program of entertainment has been prepared for the governors and their wives, MT, Riley arnounced.
 Prepare Addresses
 Governor Samuel R. McKelvie of Nebraska and Governor J. A. o. Preus of Minnesota will speak, the former on agricultural problems and the latter on the "StLawrence Waterway" Gov Preus will state the position of the midwest project.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
kETcHlkAN FISH PRICES

Ketichikan, January 9-Fresh hali- but thirteen and eight, pickled, none.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. AFTER declines
OF four to seven points on the near
months around the opening today the
cotton market strengthened because of
the general tone Of the annual statisti-
cal statement from the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. through its SECRETARY,
II. C. Hester. that consumption was
larger than expected and the carry
over was smaller than expected. Con-
sumption of American cotton by the
world for the year ending yesterday was
countcd at l2.53l.000 bales against H.
s2o. 600 the preceding year. The world
earry-over OF American cotton was put
at only 2.57S.0o0 bales against 1879, 900
and was considered the smallest on rec
ord since the South became a producer
OF first importance.
Prices rose following the initial small
depression until they were ten to four
teen points higher than yesterdays close
with October up to 20.64. Just before 10
o'clock and the governments report on
the condition Of the crop. october stood
at pose. The percentage Of condition
OF only e7.2 of normal. deterioration
for the month Of 81 points. was far be-
low expectations and caused n turmoil
Of buying on which prices mounted to
the extent of about $3.50 bale in
few minutes OF trading. October bulgcd to
Elsa At this level the list was 15l
to 1913 points higher than the close of
yesterday. At II O'Clock October was
toff to oi.5s under realizing by the long
interests,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
VILLA IS WINNER
Beats Heavier Kid Williams In Phi,a
delphia Bout.

Philadelphia, Ps.. Aug. f.--Pancho
Villa. flyweight champion of the
world, went out of his class last night
and in the opinion of newspaper men
ut the ringside scored decisive vic
Tory over Kid Williams, former ban
tanweight title holder. Villas weight
was announced as ITO pounds and
that of Williams at lis.
Villa outpointed the Baltimorean in
seven of the eight rounds and In the
first and fifth gave him bad lacing.
At the opening Of the first round
the Filipino shot left hook to vii.
liams' body and a second later caught
him on the jaw with another left. He
then sent three lefts TO the head. fore
ing Williams to clinch.
Villa opened the fifth with n left
hook to the body and then sent q
hard right to the chin. which dazed
Williams. He followed this blow with
n series of tights and lefts to the
head and Williams slipped TO his
knees. The charA3'on tried hard for q
knockout but tie rouYl ended bcfor
he landed anotnc- toll IL punch.
Because of threa'.'t dg rain tho bout
was put on ahead o the semi-finish
between Jack BrrpS"'i iuni1: light.
weight chamDIol. HAIRY "kid
Brown of ,Phiiadrlnh'l0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
CURB TONE BETTER
Short Covering Brings Advance In
Leading Stocks.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 1.-Following the
favorable reports of operations for
the second quarter by numerous lead
ing companies the market on the curb
was distinctly better today.
Short covering appeared in sufil-
Gent volume at the outset to bring
about advances of half point or so
in the active leaders and these we're
increased as the day went on.
Professionals were endeavoring TO
depress rubber and tire stocks on the
big board. Goodyear common held tirin
in response to the report for the first
half year showing net income OF So,-
S14,31S after charges and interest.
IntercontincntaI Rubber, however,
went somewhat lower, rejecting per-
sistent rumors of pending tire price
reductions which were accountable for
weakness In such stocks. Officials
of several leading companies. however,
denied that there was foundation for
such reports.
Standard Of Indiana was bid up
from its low of the year to above
20 10 on what was evidently short
covering. Southern States led the in
dependents, advancing like amount.
Derby Oil and Refining preferred was
an exception to the general tendency
and broke almost two points over
night despite the statement that the
company requires more gasoline than
il is making and is buying in the open
market. 1t was further stated that
the company would not shut down its
refinery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
STEEL KING ISSUES
STRONG TESTIMONIAL
TO GOOD BUSINESS
Gary Confronts Calamity
Howlers With Unex-
pected Profits.
New York, Aug. From the stand.

New York, Aug. From the stand.
point of the manufacturer this country
should be well satisfied with its pres.
ent business situation, according to
hilbert II. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors OF the United States
Steel Corporation.
There is nothing to indicate an in
terruption to progress and prosper
ity in the immediate future, Mr.. Gary
said after announcing that, in the
three months ended June 80, the com
pany's operating profits were SAT ,S5S,-
Isl, more than S5,0O9,000 in excess
of unofficial estimates,
"W course" he said, IL would not
make any statement that would have
a tendency to hurt business of any
kind, and l would not Intentionally
say anything that would make any
one more hopeful of the future than
the facts justify. / think l am justi-
fled in saying, however, that, from
the standpoint of the manufacturer,
we should feel very well satisfied with
the present situation.
Now, as always, things may hap
pen to cause a relaxation of business
because capital Is timid. People hest
tate to act; they postpone purchases
until they can see little more clearly
in the future. No man can Say GER
tainly that he knows there may not
be Interruptions TO our present prog
ress in prosperity. On the other
hand, as / see il. no one is justified
in saying that such will occur in the
immediate future
Mr.. Gary declared that "this coun-
try has a wonderful position and n
fine chance to carry on its affairs
to the ultimate benefit and protect
ton of our people and oil Our inter
ests" if the business people of the
country would study and fully real
izc the exact situation of our affairs,
if they would take advantage of their
opportunities and il they would main
tain their compOsure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
ALL BRANCHES OF
LIVESTOCK TRADE
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Tone Steadies When Sup
plies Are Cut-Hogs
Up 10 to 20 Cents.

Copyright by The San Antonio light.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Reduction in re.
ceiptS in the local market brought
about better tone and higher prices
in all branches of the trade today
though there were few isolated 'ex-
ceptions. in the case of specialties that
sold lower. The big cut in hog receipts
liberal held-over supply of nearly D.
0O0. Receipts were 10000 cattle, r.
600 hogs, 10000 sheep. 2000 calves.
Cattle offerings were 5000 lighter
than a week ago and buyers took hold
readily, paying 10@25c higher for the
rank and file Of steers and similar
advance was noted on the granted
butcher stock. but che latter class was
scarce. Best beeves again touched the
seasons top of SLID. Gamers and
cutters and thin cows and heifers were
steady while bulls sold 1O@15c lower
with best bologna offerings at S4.S3M
800. Calves held fairly steady with
the high closing market of the previous
day. packers paying $1,000 1915 for
choice vealers.
shipping SrdueS ol HVSS tHJo! GU
sharp competitive bidding and went
over the scales rapidly at 10M2Oc
higher prices. the lightweightS selling
at a ton of 500 and the bulk going at
S7.50@7.S0. Packing sows at Sj.J0@
6.25 were a dime higher and the in
curry from the local killers was fairly
active. Pigs ranged from $6,50@7.15
and showed 15c advance.
Selected western lambs sold 1Jc
higher to eastern buyers and several
of the small local dealers paid the same
advance for first pick, but the common
to fair westerns and the bulk of native
lambs sold steady. The latter brought
largely s12.O0M12.50 with culls at
SS.50M9.00 Aged muttons on a small
Supply met with a narrow call and held
steady. Ewes of native origin sold
steady at 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
WHEAT PRICES END
DAY WITH GAINS OF
MORE THAN A CENT
Close Is Near Highest Of
Day-Corn Fraction
ally Higher.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Wheat closed
near the best prices of the day show
ing gains of rs to IL cents. There
was little trading in the latter part
of the session. Cash sales were -
600 bushels of wheat; 10000 bushels
of corn; 202, 900 bushels of oats and
10000 bushels of barley. Corn closed
IA to 3-S cents higher. Oats closed
IL to l Is cents higher. Lard
closed 40 to AZ 1-2 cents higher and
ribs % to 30 cents higher.
There was a more bullish feeling
in the wheat trade today. There was
aggressive buying and some OF the
leading shorts were reported to be
shifting positions. The fact that the
country is not selling wheat at pres
emit prices has relieved the market of
some Of its pressure. while every day
reports from the Northwest suggest
lowering condition in the crop and
Canadian advices are more pessimis-
tic. Cold weather in Canada was one
of the factors in the buying. On the
bulge there was an increase in pres
sure, some OF II for country accoupt.
Corn also was strong. Southwest
houses bought and there was rather
liberal short covering in September.
Crop reports were bullish and inspir-
ed buying of the new crop months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
BOND MARKET DULL
Price Changes Small.-French Issues
Hold Well.-Sugars Sell Off.

Cartwright BY The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 1.-Changes in
bond quotations today gave no Hale
on the trend of the market as whole:
Trading was dull and net gains and
losses were small. A little better de-
mand for time money YVES not reflect
ed in any softening of teh quotations
for high grade securities. There was
little response to the apparently more
confident feeling in the stock market.
Despite weakness in French eX-
change, French bonds held very well.
The \ lbs went a little lower. but
there was no heavy selling. The new
Austrian Is sold around yesterdays
closing and City of Greater Prague
TIPS had a substantial run up early
in the day. These bonGs have been
selling out of line with the Czechoslo-
yak SIS. The theory is that the obli-
CATION of n municipality Is not en-
titled to the same rating as an obi
CATION Of nation as whole.
Among the industrials the more
speculative sugar bonds went lower.
Cuba Cane SIS sold on a 10 per cent
basis despite the admitted improve
ment in the condition Of the company
and the fact that prices for this years
crop have admitted of = satisfactory
profit. Traction bonds moved irregu-
iarly. Rapid transit securities 6s sold
within two points of the low. There
has been probably some selling on the
mart of those who received bonds in
exchange for assessments paid on the
stock. Earnings are ample to cover
interest charges at present, Hudson
and Manhattan incomes went n lit
tie lower although also there is no
doubt about the earnings situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Knnsas City. Aug. 1.-Cattlo.

Kansas. City. Aug. 1.-Cattle, 10000;
calves. 5000 better grade beef steers and
yea Rings, 10@15c higher; spots IN more
ton weighty steers, Sl1 for part load;
best yearlings, Si0.50; better grade cows
scarce, steady, other grades and Gamers
dull: lower: bulls. l0G25c lower; bulk
bologna bulls, $4,000 $50; veal caves
steady to strong; practical ton, 50; de-
sirahle stockcrs and feeders, steady;
other classes dull.
Hogs. 1000; slow; mostly $4,000 high
or to shippers; top. S7.i5: bulk OF safes
s7.0OGTsO: packers holding back; bulk
desirable 40 TO 2i0-pound averages, S1.2S
I7.40: packing sows. strong. mostly
s5.75s615: stock pigs, loo higher; bulk
S6.eOG65O.
Sheep: 5000: lambs. steady 10 i0c low
err: top Idahos, Sl2.25; Other fed lambs
si2: small bunch natives, s11.60; better
grades mostly Si1.o0Gll.50; culls, around
Sc. so: sheep. steady; odd branches de-
slrable weight ewes up TO $3.50; Idaho
feeding lambs, S1l.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis, Aug. Cattle, $500
western steers and bologna bulls. steady
to strong; native steers, slow; othel
classes steady; light vealers. soc higher
at Sll; early bulk native steers. $500 q
as: western, $5.25h 7.s5; light Nearl-
ings, SS.76dg.50: beef cows. Si.s5 a 5.25
Gamers. s2.2512.50; bulls. $500 $50.
Hogs: 5000; light hogs mostly Csc high
er: others, limited packers, holding
back: top, $500: good hogs to butchers
and shippers. s7.soI7.9g; few medium
change; few sales. s6d7; packing sows
csc higher bulk. SO.
Sheep: 1000 steady TO strong on sheer
and lambs: 10 city butchers. sl2.15 n
1925; on two loads. other natives "a
packers, s1l.50; others downward III
$1,000; cuils to hackers. $3.50 n 700; few
to outsiders. s7.50d 500; sheep, un-
changed; light mutton ewes, $3.50; heav-
les SS5O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NeY DIRK, Aug. 1.-Foreign exchange:
Irreehlar.
Great Britain: Demand. si.56% :; cables
s4.56Is: 6O-day bills on banks. Si.53A
France: Demand. 4.73h; cables. 4.74.
Italy: Demand. 4.S3ls; cables. Asa.
Belgium: Demand. u ,66is; cables. i.67.
Germany: Demand, .0o0095: cables,
Holland. pemsnd. $3.50; cables, 1885.
Norway: Demand, 1881.
Sweden: demand. 1888.
Denmark: Demand. 1902.
Switzerland: Demand. 1877.
Spain: Demand, l4.13.
Greece: Demand. 10.
Poland: Demand. .0004h.
Czechoslovakia: Demand, s93.
Austria: Demand. .0014h.
Roum 4nia. Demand. sou. ~
Argentina: Demand, $500.
Brazil: Demand, 1925.
Montreal: 81 l1-l6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
STOCK PRICES RALLY
SHARPLY AND CLOSE
NEAR HIGHEST OF DAY
Leaders Regain Most Of
Ground Lost Tuesday
and End Firm.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 1.-Prices rallied
in the stock market today almost as
rapidly as they had gone down the
day before. The leaders Of the list re-
tracted most of the ground lost Tues
day and closed firm not far below the
best prices. The recovery was helped
by the improvement in the commodity
markets.
1t looked in the early part Of the
day as IL pressure had been brought
against the rubber stocks in order to
help short sellers in other parts OF
the market. The break in United
States Rubber and Kelly Springfield
was accompanied by all sorts of ru-
mors of another cut coming in tire
prices. While not fully denied, there
was nothing to confirm these rumors,
and it was thought likely that they
were invented TO help along specula-
ton for the decline.
Sugar stocks were the only others
that weakened at oil. So far as Anne
riean Sugar is concerned, the weak
ness is not surprising because refiners
are credited with having loaded ur
WIN iot W uiSHp IiStu law suSeA
and are flow caught on a falling mar
ket.. But the case of the Cuban pro-
ducers is quite different. They sold
between two-thirds and three-quarters
of their 1923 CROPS while market con-
ditions were favorable.
On the remainder they will not
make the profit anticipated up TO a
month ago, but the big thing is that
they have disposed of the great bulk
of their product at prices which will
insure very good showing in Their
next annual reports. 1t is true that
there is not the same ground to LOOK
for dividends on these sugar stocks
that there was before the sugar mar
ket took its downward turn. But dis
appointment on this scorem ust be as
sumed TO have been more than dis
counted by the decline which has more
than wiped out the entire advances
since the first of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. Aug. 1.-The early raw
sugar market was weak. There were
sales OF $500 bags of San Domingo for
PROMPT delivery at four cents elf. equal
TO e.22 duty paid. No transactions In
Cuba were reported. hut IL was rumored
that sales had been made at ihc cost
and freight. equal 10 COS.
The sharp decline In refined and the
weakness in the snot market led to re-
newed selling OF old crop months In raw
sugar futures and prices broke IL TO 20
noints. hut recovered amout half the
loss New crop options however. were
steadier and moved within narrower
range and at midday were about I'M
changed.
The market Tor refined sugar was weak
and price swere 25 to So points lower
with fine graduated listed at from 7.90
to 500. The demand however. continued
light. with buyers inclined to hold Off
owing to the unsettled feeling in the
SPOT market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Wall Street Features
MarIAnd's Oil OUTPUT.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York, Aug. lit is interest
ing to note that the position of Mar
land Oil is quite at variance will
the general oil situation. The de
crease in the source Of this. company
production. despite a growing mum
Der of wells, is looked upon by tho
street as distinctly unfavorable. Mar
land has important contracts with the
Standard Oil of New Jersey to furn'
ish crude oil ard gasoline and in this
connection too, the diminished pro
duction of the Tonkawa territory is
attracting some attention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Aug. LECTION spot. In
creased demand; prices dull. Good mid
ding is.50d, fully middling l3.40d, mid
ding 1854 low middling lS.00d. good
ordinary l2.50d. ordinary l2.2Od.
Sales. 5000 bales including 800 Amer
lean. Receipts: 1000 bales. no American.
Futures closed steady. August l2.9Od'
October l2.30d. December l2.05d. Janu-
airy l2.00d, March 1l.9id. May 1l.SSd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Convricht by The San Antonio Light.
New York, JAug. i-rradins con-
4inued quiet In the cotton cloth markets
today The government cotton report
for August was received too late to have
much effect on business. Print cloths
held to yesterdays level. the eixeos being
quoted at sis and the 6Sx'2s at loo.
sheetings, sateens and other cloths were
dull.
est level OF the year. From Yokohama,
however. there came reports Of renewed
activity. 1900 bales having been dis
posed- Of. Quotations here wero: XXA
13-iS and sO-s2 denier. $500; xXB.
s7.45: extra. $40; best No. TX, $40;
best No. /, S7.05; kansai No. ], 81; can
ton 1916, $685. and canton, 1929. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Tobacco.

Weston. Mo-, July Sf.--Missouri to-
bacco growers are planning to market
their product through the Burley To
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa.
ton. Following a visit here of repro
sentatives of the association from
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. a COM
mittee of fifteen was appointed TO con
duct n signing up campaign among
growers in this district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

women" observed the man who had
iust failed 10 hotter pair OF skies "are
funny animals"
''Ycah?" absently replied che fellow
who was nursing along three trays.
"Yeah-no. I'm out OF this pot Yeah.
II YOU want 10 get awav with ANYTHING
Just tell them the truth because thew
won't believe II. told my wife was
going 20 plry polter tonight md she
nrettv near laughed her head off She
kno'.s blnmr well I've gone 10 a lecture
ut the Y. NJ. c. a. I'm such darn
liar."-AmericGn Legion Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
August In the Past.

A representative of one of the
prominent wire houses today pointed
out that in the past twenty-six years
the stock market has gone up in Aug
ust in sixteen of the years, has gone
down in eight, and has had no. de-
cided trend in two. There have been
ten bear markets in August and in
one August bear market was turn
ed definitely into a bull market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansss City. August 1.-whest: No. :
hard. s4cTsi.ei. No. : red 9S q go. sep
tember s:x as2Se. December Ssh BID
Corn: NO. white s2as2Hc. No. {:
yellow sT1ssc. No. yellow ssh " SIC
No. mixed sac. September lac bid. De-
ceniber sake. May s1h asked.
Oats: No white 80 40Hc. NO.
white ss0ssisr. No. mixed ssc.
Barley: IS q SEC.
Hay: Unchanged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
BOSTON WOOL.

Copvrieht nv The san Antonio Ligl.
Rosfon Aug, I.-Sales were reported
IN ali lines in the wool market today.
zinc woods were most in demand. Fine
territory cleaa basis sold From y 55 TO
g1.4o in considerable quantities AS nlsn
as sf95 was paid for Australian merinos
secured basis in bond. There was no
increase in buying on the ranges. dealers
said, the growers not yet finding the
prices attractive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. Flour:
Unchanged: shipments, 53,i57 barrels.
Bran: $4,000 q 2i.oo.
Cash: -
Wheat: No. northern. i.Os& n
I.l4x; No. dark northern spring
choice to fancy. sl..iS q i.,ik; good to
H.osS Gi.isS; September. ,i.O7N; De
cember. sizes: May. si.1lN.
Corn: No. yellow, so6slc.
Oats: No. 3 white, SAN d3e%c.
Barley: 4s@Ssc.
Rye: No. 2. e0h 9sic.
Flax: No. ]. se.ish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Wool.
Seattle. WASH, July /:

Seattle. Wash, July 3f.-There il
not more than 10 per cent of the 1923
wool clip of Washington unsold: ac-
cording to best authorities. The high
est price paid for fine wool grown il
Washington was in the sale. at 40
cents a pound a small clip recently
delivered. With orders covering the en-
tire output for the remainder Of the
year and well into 1924. the Matzen
Wooden Mills Is working "a hours a
day. producing 1000 yards per day. Of
wooden cloths to be used in making
mems shirts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
NEW YORK BOMBS

official list Of bonds traded in on the
'Eew York stock exchange today with
prices up to and including the close of
the market. Total sales today were So
u64. 900 against $7.4e3.000 yesterday, So
$40. 900 a week ago, si:.734OO0 a year
ago and Sil.Sl5.00 two years ago.
From Januaryt to date s2.4f1.7i4. 600
against se.569.712.o 900 a year ago and ST.
762. $40, 900 two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
CHICAGO PoLISoEs.

Chicago. Aur I..io a oes slightly
stronger. Receipts % ~ aTotaI United
states shfpments 80. Allias and Mis-
souri sacked cohblrrs, 20. 1 $500
I.ss hurdredweiEhts iek lss N'vaded si.5a
GIeOf hundredweift,S Z. m as sacked
enriv Ohios. nartiv s. No. I.
sf.5OOf7o hundred ,e' 20 Virginia bar
rel cobbiers No. !, - at So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
A Lot OF whnt-Not.

care you there?"
'who are you. please?"
watt"
whats your manner"
Watts my name"
"Yeh, what's your name?"
"My name is John Watt"
John WHAT"
yes
"Im be around to see you this after
noon"
"Ali right. Are you Jones?"
"No. I'm Knott"
"WilI you tell me your name them"
"will Knott"
"Why not?"