davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
TWO REASONS GIVEN
Et,R SLUMP or FRANC

Paris. July i9.-tP) -Endeavors OF
.,.eerlators to profit from the pres.
81, unsettled political situation and
ina tendency Of the French people
t. get rid Of paper money as soon us
s. comes into their possession, are
believed by financial experts to De
me two principal reasons for the
continued downward slide Of the
franc.
Unloading of paper money by. the
neople has reached the point whcre
MANY merchants refuse to sell most
kinds Of commodities except IN NM
tied quantities.
An Orgy Of Buying
= 4 great many people are putting
in their coal supplies Tor Inc WihIer
as fast as they can. Smaii dealers
= haw.vcr are lin ting their deliveries
~ ,un sacks. or about 200 pounds.
laryer coal companies have increased
their prices 100 francs . ton since
,he beginning ~ the month. aud an
nounce \ further rise shortly.
Dressmakers are experiencing al,
ficulty in obtaining trimmings ana
sc,nbrn;dery. and the brOcade houses
nave lust informed them Of ~ per
,ent increase in prices.
Even the wine dealers have become
weary Of the buying epidemic and re-
fuse to deliver old vintages Ut more
than one bottle at time.
The furniture makers say they are
all sold out for three months 70
come. and refuse to accept iurther
orders at present prices.
viii Not Save Paper Money
rc tau,ant keepers in town and IN
the marks and suburbs say they never
saw such liberal spending. Every
first class establishment Is overrun
and obliged to serve dinner we'll into
the night. All attribute the sudden
burst of business to the fact that the
people no longer regard paper money
- thing to save. !.
Every window where tickets are dis
playcd. showing the fluctuations IN
exchange, is bcsieged with eager
crowds, watching the rise OF tnt
pound and dollar. J. -. a., - -.
rhe eagcrnoss or the man IN tne
street to keep in touch with the
situation has given new occupa'
ton to the street boys. THESE iads
hang around the tickets, post them
selves on the quotation and. in ex
change for tins. pass their informa
ton along to late arrivals who are
unable to elbow their way through
the crowd.
Break Not Justified
The financial authorities persis
in the opinion that the present breal
in the franc is not justified by any
thing but weakening confidence in
solution of the financial stabilizatio,
vernhtan, Nv uarliament
They predict that the hesitation
which have obstructed stabilizatiol
thus far will be brought to an EN-
after the solution Of the present cab
met crisis and that there will the
BE- a sharp recovery in the franc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
McCLUsKY MAN HoNORED

McClusky-H. B. Curtis Of this city
was elected president of the Month
Dakota Rural Mail Carrier asssocia-
tion at the 2lst annual convention
held last week at Harvey. In addi.
ton he was named q delegate to the
national convention which win -
held in Philadelphia. Pa. August 81
and September l, 2 and 3. Mrs. Cur
It's was elected vice president of The
women's auxiliary organization and
named alternate delegate to the M.
tional convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Manuscripts Found
With Full Story Of
Colup!ll ss 'yya4e

account Ss% oT i ,ksr esissi 81
last voyage, roster of his crew,
their salaries md all {. incidents Of
their trip, were said ~ DR.. Rudolph
Schiller, archeologist, to be contained
in manuscripts brought here by him
from Central America.
The scieptist said he unenrthed un-
published accounts of Columbus last
voyage to America. together with q
history Of the survivors of The ex-
petition, while delving into ancient
central America and Spanish archives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Legion Auxiliary
in North Dakota
Has 1869 Members

Finley. N. H.. jnly 1o-.te9--Mam.
herahip in the North OanptA de-
partment Of the American Legion
auxiliary now II 4,4co members. o.
cording to repotts received ~ Mrs.
Glare Linn 1afson. new state presi.
dent. The high paint Feached in 1926
was 4,lso ms.bsrs. !.
m nssaIs quot. q set Sy he
national orkanisAtion and the total
enrolment Is expecteSt to reach
5000 before the nationa1 Uonven-
ton is held h Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Two Men Charged
With Stealing Flax

jamestown, N. D., July l9-R)-
Alex Schauer and Ed Foesster, charg-
ed with stealing flax seed from the
Prairie Fibre company at Kensal,
were lodged in the county Jail here
ut 3 a. M. today. Their arrest was
brought about through their trying
to sell the stolen flax. They will
be arranged late this afternoon on
the charge of grand larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
School Building
at Gilby Burns

Gilby, N. D.. July l9-(AP)-Fire
of unknown origin early today de-
stroyed the Gilby public school build
ing with loss of $4,000. The fire
was discovered. only after it had
made considerable progress. by Wal
ter Forbes. Gilby banker living close
to the school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Firemen Called When
Auto Catches Fire

The fire department was called to
8O8 Rosser at o'clock this morning
to put out blaze which had started
in the upholstering of an automobile
belonging to H. s. Dewitt The fire
is believed to have started from de-
fective wiring running to dome
light. Some damage was done to the
interior of the automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Nebraska Girl
Commits Suicide

Lake City, Mimi, July 19.--(P-
Grace Squircs of Grand Island, Neb.,
% years old, committed suicide here
Sunday. Dependency is believed to
have caused the act. The woman
came here from Nebraska week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
1926 Harvesting
Starts at Glynd0n

Moorhead. Mimi. July l9--lR--
What is believed to be the Inaugural
ton Of 1926 harvesting operations in
this vicinity was on today when
Ernest Schroeder, farmer living near
Glyndon, began cutting oats.
Though his stalks are short, the
heads are Of good size and q good
yield is expected. according TO Schroe-
der.
Walter Schroeder, living south Of
Elw0rth, has announced that he win
begin cutting wheat this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

4 st. Paul, Mimi. fluff 10 IN
ward Anderson, Turtle Lake, N. D.,
'charged~in police court this morning
with drunken driving Saturday night.
not guilty. His case was set
Tor Iuiy e &C which time charges Of
that miademeeaOr and that 81 driving
tGnay after ~ accident will have been
sfilod against MIN.
Chris Berstrom, who WAS riding
With Andersen ct the time and who
~ CHARGED With drunkenness.
0leaded 4uilty this aseSaine anA -
s.teIf - tae w.rkaouaD tor ~ days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

DROPS TO new
LOW RECORD
Demand Rate in New York
Today Is 2.l5 Cents-Par
Value Is 1913 Cents

New York. July l9---tR)--Another
sensational collapse in French francs
took place today in oil the Leading
financial centers Of the world as a
result of the fall Of the BRAND
caillaux ministry on Saturday. The
demand rate in New York dropped
% points tn a new low record Tor al
time ut 2.l5 cents. The preliminary
rate, based on cabled European quo
ta,ions, was as low as BIB cents, put
no transactions were reported AZ that
figure.
The French franc, with nominal
mar value Of 1873 cents rach or
Roughly five TO the American dollar,
Is now qnnted at approximately 40 10
10 The dollar. In the space OF one
ycnr /. has declined over 90 per cent
II ne, the quotations a year ag"
beng around I.7n cents.
Weakness Of the currency reflects
III. difficulties encountered ~ the
French government III funding IT.
debts and balancing it's budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

The REV. " >rraxt Norris .%a nder
$4,000 bail for murder Of Fert
Worth lumberman, breaches as usual,
makes converts and holds reception
for congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Phillips Of
Seattle. relief workers. fight off raid
ing Tartars with rifles in Russian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
COMMITTEES TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,
AT COURT HOUSE

July 81, at 2 o'clock to perfect their
organisation for the year ahead and
70 transact my business that may
properly come before such organiza
tions. The meetings are provided
for by law. which states that they
shall be held three weeks after the
primary election.
A peculiar coincidence is that ut the
primary election the same men were
elected to both the Republican and
Democratic committees in some pre-
'cincts, this resulting from the fact
that some Democratic voters voted
for the same persons for precinct
comm ittcemen as did the Republican
voters.
Democratic ballots were not used
in many Of the precincts in the
county and as a result no precinct
committeeman were elected in such
precincts. The precincts which did
elect q Democratic committeeman, to.
gcthcr with his name, follow:
Long Lake,. H. Pillsburry, c. f..
Moffit and w. w. Nichol, all tied.
Morton---George Day.
Telfer--W. r. Cameron.
LoganN. N. Marvel
Sterling Henry Zuroff.
McKenzie--Fred Korn.
Gibbs Victor Moynier.
Hay Creek--W. f.. Breen.
Siblcy Butte--L. b. Roth.
Clear Lake-Emma Shaffer.
Ghylin---J. F. Perkins.
Harriet-Wm. d. Deckert.
Hazel Grove--Chas. Sattier.
Bismarck first ward, first pre-.
cinct-H. +. O'Hara.
Bismarck, first ward, second pre-
cinct-H. J. Duemeland.
Bismarck. second ward, second pre-
cinct-Wm. Kraft.
Bismarck, third ward, first pre-.
cinct-Chris Bertsch and J. +. Forten-
berry, tied.
Bismarck, third ward, second pre-
cinct-S. s. Mcdonald, J. r. Pearcy
and Carl Kozitsky, tied.
Bismarck. firth ward-B. F. Flana-
gan and Nick Barbie. tied.
Bismarck, sixth ward, first pre-
cinct-John Parkinson.
Wing village--Clyde Harvey.
Republican Committeeman
Republican precinct committeeman
elected at the primary election are
as follows:
Apple Creek-H. w. White.
bOyU--IOm GarrOSS.
Burnt Creek. H. Small.
Canfield-John Howe.
Christiania-Chas. Schven, H. +.
Pasiay. tied.
Clear Lake-D. F. Pafley.
Crofte Fred Ward. Julius Meyer,
Roland Nelson, Ed Mount, tied.
Cromwell-T. H. Schroeder, +. c.
Nelson, tied.
nriscoll--H. A. Thomas.
| Ecklund-G. +. Gordon.
Estherville-Otto Uhde.
Florence Lake.. s. Tees.
Fort Rice--Oscar Evenson.
Francis-W. Dietzman.
Ghylin---D. f. Spangberg
Gibbs-Walford Trygg.
Glenview-Albin Erstrom. Lester
Larson, tied.
Grass Lake-Erickson.
Harriett-I. 6. Isaminger.
Hay Creck-J. II. Sebry.
Hazel Grove-W. II. Stark.
F.! LENA. I. Arncsan.
Lincoln--Geo. Hedrix.
Il LOgan--C. A. Anderson.
/ Long Lake--Auvust Doehle.
Lyman-Nels H. Neimi.
Mckenzic-P. r. Bliss.
MenOken-H. V. Fisher.
Missouri-Alex Mclean.
MOrt0n-C. X. Crawford.
Naughton--Frank Johnson.
II Painted Woocs-Oscaf Anskram.
Fhoenix-Alex Neff.
Richmond-C. J. Rhodes.
Riverview Martin Bourgeois, Lynn
Sperry, tied.
Rock Hills. b. Olson.
Sibley Butte-Arne Madland.
. South of Wilton-George Pfifer.
Steiber-J. c. Olson.
Sterling-W. ?. Langley.
Summit. O. Sperry.
i Taft-E. C. Fogarty.
Telfcr-None.
Thelma-Peter Sandvig.
Trygg-C. q. Tell.
Il Village of Kegan-A. L. Garness.
Village Of Wing-Ceo. Wilkinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1926

Armenia uatil snothsr American leads
cavalry tEo6p - their rssass.s
More than 100 persons are injured
IN riot in Nagano, Japan. hecausn
Of the governmentss retrsnchment
policy; governor stripped and beaten.
]. Three former pgemisrs Of Greece
are arrested ~ plOt&ers, to take the
life Of Dictator Pangal0s.
\ Five persons, one = girl, are. killed
ii three Kentucky shooting affrays.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Farmers Learn How
to Manage Teams Of
20 Horses Easily

Chicago, July <19-LP-The wheat
belt farmers Of the middle west are to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
ITS the very latest"

To most women nothing is old last years hat TN
less be her last years DRESS coat skirt-ength
Men can't underestimate. They laugh genally at such
simple-inded folly. And while they laugh, they
thinking of how queer the old looks though it's
only two DID, and how oldfashioned last years
necktes make man seem.
In other Words men just about the same as women
when it comes to wanting "the latest" It's desire
shared by everybody who is young in spirit eager to be
in on everything and different. It's the most hui
thing in the worldto want the newest the latest
the best. -
The surest way know what the latest read adj
vertising The advertisements in this newspaper show
you what the new styles in millinery are. They'll settle
the question Of sirtengths They'll show the newest
models in overcoats in touring and sedans and
roadsters.
And, they'll keep you posted the latest develop
ments in everything that makes up life. The newest
theories of nutrition the most recent additions to radio
the latest toothpase and sverWare and household APP
plance
Read the advertisements in this newspaper faithfully.
Get the habit Not tomorrow-butt today, at the very
latest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

lizards are earthworms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
February II, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luvena 3. Sheridan, Mother Of Albert
7. Sheridan Jr., deceased, of Wilsall,
Montana, who on July %, 1924, made
AddI StOck-raising Hid. Entry O26351,
formerly No. 015787 BOzeman for
EhNWA and SWANWA,
Section 8, Township 2 N, Range 8 E.,
Principal Meridian Montana, has filed
notice Of intention to. make Final
Proof, to establish claim. to the land
above described, before F. L. Kistner,
y. ). Commissioner, at Wilsall, Mon
tana, on the 1st day Of April, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Wellman, Edward Ridenour,
Maude Ridenour, Mark Cowan all Of
Wilsall, Montana.
H. B. DRUM, Register
First publication February %, 1920
LAST publication March 26, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Train Of 50 carloads flour shipped
from Judith basin to eastern points
Helena-Odd Fellows viii rebuild
state Odd Fellows home, at cost Of
$4,000.
Great FalIs-Great Northern Mu-
tual oil well, six miles north, down
1143 feet.
Hardin-Big Horn county buys 60
acre tract for county fair grounds.
Dillon-Carload OF Montana mules
being shipped TO Missouri.
Nashua-New high school gynna-
SUM and boys d9rEnitory in prospect
Acknowledgment begins Of 800
elk from Bison range to Massachus-
cts.
Wolf ~Creek-MOuntain States COM
pany spends 100000 on copper tsle-
phone circuit from Great Falls.
Great Northern may extend Soobey-
Opheim line to Havre.
Great Falls-Gustafson road near
Fort Shaw, almost completed.
Basin-Montana Smelling and Re-
filming company, Cataract Mining
company, and Montana HydroElec.
trio company win probably employ
800 men.
Basin-New SIS. 900. 900 corporation
promises TO develop mines q tia
district
Shelby-Dakota-M ontana Oh corn.
pauy brings "a Nc. 8 well 800 kazr
daily.
Great Ealls-S C. E1
pendent operator, annc -
- new ol wells Ia e
mrst field
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

NpR Enough Olivs Drab %
CIothe Soldieza.

Washington, d. CA careful survey
Of American resources Tor the nan
facture Of khaki breeches has con-
vinced army officials that az It became
necessary to put a force or two million
men into the field IN less than eight
months, most Of them would have to
fight In their shirt tails.
Faced By this appalling possibility,
the industrial mobilization wing Of the
national defense planning machinery
started a study Of its own. II found
that il wOuld be entirely possible e0m-
pletely to uniform two million men
from head to foot in 10 days provided
blue cloth instead OF khaki was used
The trouble with the khaki outfit ia
that not enough cloth Of that color "a
in ordinary civilian use. There are
ample stocks Of blue and gray, both
wool and cotton fabric. The result has
been the working out Of q tentative
blue training onifeFm which could be
supplied In ample. volume for a mObili-
cation, to be discarded as units com
pleted theiF preliminary preparation
and moved out for anal training near
the zone Of operations.
By that time complete khaki outfits
with tan leather trappings would be
ready for them, giving them the neces-
sary degree Of low visibility IN the
field.
The contemplated blue training uni.
forms would consist Of q fOur-button
blouse, dressed with red shoulder
knets to give a military touch; Sue
cloth overseas caps; blue breeches
tan canvas legglngsr Of the lacing vari.
ETY. and black shoes. Tan shoes would
be preferable, but the survey dis
closed only a limited quantity Of tar
MunsOn last shoes in the market while
there r always plenty Of blacks t.
be had.
The matter has not passed as yeI
beyond a study stage ia the War de
partment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

tue f~acilitation OF trade, industry and
investment r RpOn q correspond
iDgly ampAe scale. Il g clear that
these funds must be employed sandy
constFUCtiYely and to the real service
Of the business COmmunity. Other.
W1ss they would inevitably sOOa be
Withdrawn.
Huge Investments Help Farmers
These hinge investment operations In
Wall Street. are Of significance to the
farmer. Much Of the $1O,O0O. OO0.0O0
invested in farm mortgages was adj
vanced by Eastern financial institu,
tiOnA In no sense IS Wall Streets
interest In agriculture lOcaa or sec
tiORaA Tue main function Of New
YOrk financial institutions 10 to send
money where It IL most needed.
Another service rendered TO agricul.
ture By Wall Street Is the purchase
OF Farm Loan bonds, Joint Stock
Land Bank bonds and the debentures
Of the intermediate Credit Banks.
There Is a total Of &1,451,S00.0 900 Of
this paper outstanding, Of which New
YOgk banks took about one billion
Wall Street loans to country banks
ara made ct low rates, usually below
AZ per cant The local bankers
rates to his customers are adjusted to
lOcd conditions, which cannot justly
be laid at the door Of Wall Street
General financial service TO other
Industries related to agriculture also
helps the farmer substantially. Wall
Street loans to the packers, railroads.
millers and farm-machineTy manufac-
tuners to help them serve agriculture.
Wall Street Is as necessary and
s~ervbceable IN the handling Of credit
and capital as is the cO~ld-stOrage plant
In caring for seasonal ~perishable prod
ucts. The necessity OF such a credit
center in a country with a $50, OO0s-
100000 annual business Is obvious.
What the People Want
Every great international bank in
New York maintains close relations
with thousands Of other banks in the
United States and in every foreign
country Of any Importance. The
movements Of commerce and invest.
ment r supported upon this inter.
related system OF domestic and for.
e1gn banks, Thus it ONE about that
the products Of the farm, factory and
mine + financed by these banks all
the way from the producer to the
foreign consumer.
Wall Street in the discharge OF It's
true functions as the nations reser
vOiF OF capital and credit includes the
whole business community IN its heli
Of operations. It's control lies witR
the people. Their demands govern
it and their presence or absence from
the market determines its trends
Wall Street prospers as farming ant
industry prosper. It's service is to tn,
people Of the whole country and. 70.
them, TO the people of other countries
It is the direct reflection OF American
agriculture, industry and commerce.
From the COaatTg Gentlemen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

LswisbOwn-Heavy demandfOr gpOd
farm horses to ship 70 Illinois and
Iowa.
Red Lodge-CaEbon county high
school is 70 have new $4,000 addi-
tion.
sheby-Oho company has pro-
ducsd 1,oo8.b18 barrels Of oil in Nom
tana field.
Cut Bank-Gas flow Is 100000
cubs 1eet q day - Rice well, g
miles east
Conrad r. Experienced irrigation.
farmers coma here from Tdahd 70
buy farms.
Milwaukee trains install food.
lights 80 show night mountain views.
Great Faila-M IS Lans VIII place
10000 sheep OF cooperative basis. on
small farms.
New pipe line, Is feet IS diameter
fest Longs pct iaeo So
Eivae plant ef Mona Pew
g 600 Montana Sc SORES
% Nz n ar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

stocks, bonds, mortgages and other
securities as for cotton. corn, tobacco,
wheat, hogs and other commodities.
Wall Street Were Destroyed
Wall Street is the natural evolution
Of the forces OF trade and finance. Il
exists because there is imperative
need for it in the nations business.
II some c~ataclysm should destroy the
financial district OF New York We
would e frantic efforts to Fe-estab-
lish it so that trade and industry
could continue. II the production and
marketing OF agricultural and indus
trial commodities did not need such
a financial institution, Wan Street
would not exist.
We depend upon the farmer 70 help
maintain the general level OF pros
Dedty. Well Street as q money mar
ket Is called npOn to Rnancs the
growth and marketing Of farm crops.
Many Wan Street. bankers were born
and raised on farms. II they were
not thoroughly familiar with agricul-
tWOl requirements. they cOuld not
hold tsOtr present positions IN the
financial world.
In the period Of dsAaton. We'll
Street suffered pOp0rticnatsly e.
much az the farmer. The aggTegate
losses OF Wall Street banks mounted
10 . staggering sum. Wall Street is
not an independent Institution, but an
organic part Of the cOuntry's business
system, necessarily rejecting the ups
and downs Of business.
Four Billion Dollars
An approximate estimate oG the
main items in Wall Streets financial
operations in handling farm crops
shows that New York banks for the
purpose Of agriculture put out com
mercial loans TO the value az One bill
lion dollars, hold bankers acceptanees
for another biliOn, buy commercial
paper such as cattle and sheep loans
for a third billion and carry balances
Of country banks for a fourth billion.
Thus Wall Street furnishes a $4,000
O00. 900 river Of credit annually TO pro-
duce farm products and Roat them to
market
The outward iOw to rural banks
enables them to make the required
advances on farm crops and Tor ware
housing and handling cotton, tobacco
wheat, r~aisins. pTgnes and countless
other products. Outside Of his OWL
personal efforts on his faEm, Wal
Street Is the biggest single factor IL
the prosperity OF the farmer. Aftel
these commodities have been moved
TO market, the money used in handling
them returns to Wall Street for in
vestment. New York Is the larges
security market in the country ant
offers q use and market for the idl'
capital Of the rural banks between
crops.
Funds from every part of the cOun
try flow to New York, attracted by tht
greater opportunity for their prOftabl
use found in this center. Thus tn
accommodations OF deposits + large
and in turn the openings for tn
Useful employment OF these bunds i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Iron Chain of Civil War
Unearthed bY LandaIide

Hickman, Ky.-Buried under a blur
since the site was surrendered by Con-
federate soldiers in 1861, part Of the
mile-lOng chain, composed Of 19-pOund
iron links that was stretched across
the Mississippi river by soldiers Of the
South to prevent the passage Of Union
gunbOats, has been barred at Colum-
bus, Ky, 20 miles from here, by a
landslide that hurled two acres Of
ground into the stream.
Sixty feet of the chain we're ex-
posed by the slide. The anchor to
which the Kentucky end Of the chain
was attached has been dug out. It's
shaft is 10 feet long and the arms
z feet.