davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Foreign Account Sales Trivial.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK December 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices
TO a decline of four points in response to
cables. and during the first few minutes
sold at a net loss of 4a6 points on the
active months under bear pressure and
liquidation promoted by southern spot
weakness The failure to uncover stop
loss orders around the low level aroused
some covering. and during the middle
of the morning prices were two or three
points up from the bottom.
Futures opened steady. December. SIS;
January, s.45: February. SAG bid; March,
$50: May. $50; July. s.57: August, $50;
October, $40.
ing the late forenoon with prices about
Elk to nine points net lower or we'll below
the low level of last week. January sold
at $50 or only fourteen points above the
lowest price of the season. which was
Spot. quiet: mddling uplands. s.1o;
middling gulf. 9.35
Estimated receipts al the ports today
g.. 900 bales. against 69,1S7 last week and
"a. ss4 last year For the week $50 900
bales against 40. 687 last week and 400
715 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 1891 bales. against 1884 last
year. and at Houston. 1897 bales. against
1882 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. December 16.-Closing:
Cotton-Spot in fair demand: prices three
points lower; American middling. fair,
b.36. good middling, 500: middling. Asa;
low middling, aga good ordinary, Alb:
ordinary, 3.I3. The sales of the day were
$3.50 bales. of which 800 were for specu-
lation and export, and included 1900
American Receipts, 25OO0 bales, includ-
ing 1920 American. Futures opened
easier and closed quiet and steady De-
sember. 464: December and January, 4.6l :;
January and February. 4.61; February and
March, ieOh: March and April. i6O1s !;
April and May. 4.6Oh; May and June. 4 81 !:
June and July, 4.6i; July and August.
$50; August and September. 454 Septem-
Der and October. $50; October and No
vember. 447la: November and December.
f.46; December and January, 445h; Jam
uary and February 09lW, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
FATAL COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE
FOUR DEAD AND OTHER MUIR
ED AT WILLIAMsPoRT, MD.
Portion Of Concrete Pier Of New
Structure Across Potomac River
Falls Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. December 49,
Four men are dead and half dozeI
others so badly injured that several
them will probably die as the result OF ;
portion of a concrete pier of the New
bridge across the Potomac river at Viii
Transport. this county, collapsing Thu
morning.
The dead. all whom were Americans II
the employ Of the Pennsylvania Stee
Company. are James G. Myers. age
twenty-six and married, Bendersville, Pa.
Ross G. Bickel. aged twenty-five ane
married, Dauphin, Pa; George Stin
twenty-Syears old and single, Roanoke
Va; Charles Gussler, thirty-six and mar
ried. Duncannon. Pa.
Among the most seriously injured, al
of whom are Americans in the emplo,
of the steel company, are Jerome Hoiien
bach, Highspire. Pa, cut in head ant
body; Charles Moore. Steelton, Pa. jaw
crushed: John L. Mace, Pembroke. Pa.
head cut and both legs crushed: Frank L
Benning, Buffalo Mills, Pa. hurt abou
head and body.
All of the injured were brought t.
HagerstoWn on a special car on the cleo
trio railway and taken to the hospital
Physicians say that probably two Or three
of the injured will die.
Fell Without Warning.
Workmen were engaged in placing q
heavy steel girder in position when the
accident occurred.
Without a moments warning to tn
workmen the pier gave way and the bic
travelling crane, with fourteen men. fel
over sixty feet down into the Potomac
river. Four of the men were crushed to
DEATH Five men were left standing or
the portion of the pier that remained in
tact. That more men were not killed o.
fatally injured Is regarded as little short
Of a miracle.
Great excitement followed the collapse
of the pier. Men at work on the portion:
of the bridge not affected FASTENED to thu
relief of their less fortunate companions
After the injured had been given tenn
porary relief the work of rescuing the
bodies of the dead was begun.
Williamsport physicians attended the in.
jured and accompanied them to Hagers.
town, where they were taken in charge by
Drs. j. Mop. Scott, S. NJ. Wagaman an6
]. r. Laughlin.
While no official statement has yet beer
made the accident is believed to have
been due to the overlooking of green
pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

plainants. relying on an alleged state
ment Of the defendant that q tract Of
land in Enderly Park, Fla. had on II
100000 growing camphor trees and that
a company should be formed to engage
in the production and sale of camphor,
spent their time and money In forming
a corporation which purchased the prop
erty.
After the property was purchased, Il
is alleged 1t proved worthless for the
use for which it had been purchased. The
compliments value their time spent in
connection with the project at 5000. and
list their various expenses at So, 10O.46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December 16.-WHEAT-
Dull; spot contract, l;02al ON; spot No: red
western, ioSSa a %: December. io2ai .O2s: Jan
receipts, STAG bushels; exports. 5000 bushels
southern grade. 93al.02.
CORN-Easy; new spot contract. 64ssa64si
year. 641sa64s.; January, 6iAa64R; February,
,i5a651s: March, 61i.; steamer mixed. 62ssa62A
receipts, e.. $40 bushels exports, PAS. 1876 bush
els: new southern white corn, 60a65; new south.
ern yellow corn. 59isa64E.
OATS-Quet: No. 2 white. 56a56h; No.
white, 5oa5s; No. mixed, 541aa55; receipts
10. $50 bushels.
RYE-Nominal: No. 2 western export, 81 asked
receipts, 749 bushels.
HAY-Easier: No. timothy, 14.50a16.Oo; No
1 clover mixed, II .50a12.OO.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

ton Rwy. and Flee AZ, $500 at SSH 500 at
s8a4. $500 at S6ai, $500 at S67s. $500 at s6Ts,
Capital fraction. 20 at 1904, 20 at 1904, &c
at 1904.
washington Rwy. and Elec pfd. q at s4s4
81 at S4at.
Washington Gas. % at 6sla, % at 6sls, Is al
6St2. % at SSH. % at $751;. o at 6S47, % al
s ss p at ss5 25 at 90 ss4 3 at it ess 3 al a.
% at 90. % at 69l.. % at 69l4
United States Trust. ) at sSa4, 10 at 9S&.
Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at As.
EmmersOn Steam Pump, % at Is.
After call-Washington Gas cert. 500 al
lO5ts.
Washington Rwy and Elec. CON-, 80 at 31si
so at 31a4. 80 at 37a.. 80 at 37s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
ALLEGED SHADY CHECK DEAL
THEODORE HAKWINS, CoLoRED
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Theodore Hawkins. who describes him.
self as a colored preacher, arrested day
or 50 ago In York, Pa, at the instance of
the local police because of an alleged
shady check transaction in this city De-
cember 8 last, waived his right to pre-
liminary hearing this morning before
Judge Mullowny of the Police Court,
charged with false pretenses. and was
held in 81 900 bond for the action of the
grand jury. In default Of bail he was
remanded to prison.
1t is alleged that Hawkins went into the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street, last De-
cember where he succeeded in persuading
Mr.. Fendall Cain to cash worthless
check upon the strength Of what Is pro-
from Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Negro Church of this
city.
After obtaining the money. the man
is said to have skipped the city and left
for parts unknown.
Sympthize With the Bank
The defendants arrest was due to the
aid of a letter Mr. Cain received from
him recently. in which Hawkins sar-
castically sympathized with the bank
cashier for the loans OF the cash given
him. and boasted that he and number
of companions had succeeded in obtain
ing $1,000 at different times In various
sections of the country by the same
worthless check method.
The man also remarked in his letter that
he believed the United States banking
laws needed revision, as the present sys-
tenn seemed rather lax
The letter was turned over to Inspector
Boardnan Of the central office. and
through it Hawkins was traced to York,
Pa He was arrested there and brought
to Washington by Detective Sergt. Evans.
Hawkins says he Is not guilty, but re-
fuses to discuss the charge against him or
the contents Of his letter to Mr.. Cain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Closing Quotations.

At the close Of the stock market tn
following stocks had changed in pric
since above quotations, there being n
change in balance Of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Top. & 9. Fe, CON-, 97k.
Atchison. Top and 8. Fe, pfd.. 102ls.
Baltimore and Ohio, COM. HOS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 57ss.
Canadian Pacific. 1T.
G. c. C. and St L.. COM, 60.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 575s.
Chicago and Great Western. CON-, liz.
Colorado and Southern, CON-, 81.
Delaware and Hudson. 1905.
Denver and Rio Grande, CON-, SO.
Erie. CON-, 34as.
Great Northern, pfd., 1451a.
Interboro Metropolitan, COM, IFS.
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd, 423s
NJ 8. P. & S. s. NJ, CON-. 49,.
Missouri Pacific 65B.
New York Central & Hud. r., Io1A
Northern Pacific. 142A.
Pennsylvania. 100.
Reading. CON-. 140s4.
Rock Island. CON-, 23la.
Rock Island. pfd., 60.
st. l.. & San Fran. I'd pfd, 40.
Texas & Pacific. 33A.
Third Ave-. 35h.
Union Pacific, COM. 49,.
Wabash. COM. 1Ss4.
Wabash, pfd.. 46B.
INDUSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper, S1A.
Am. Car & Foundry. com, a..
Am. Ice Securities, 24&.
Am. Locomotive, COM. Sc.
Am. Smelling and Ref. COM, So
Am. Smelling and Ref. pfd., 1O2R
Am. Sugar and Ref, COM. 3OA
Am. Tobacco. pfd.. OH.
Anaconda Copper. 40.
Consolidated Gas, n. Y, 1641
Corn Products Ref, COM, ia
Corn Products Ref. pfd., "a.
Distillers Securities. 36a.
General Electric, 1904.
Great Northern Ore, 1914.
International Paper. 12ss.
Pacific Mail Steamship. 34ss.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago, 1OOss
Pressed Steel Car. CON-. 42h.
Tennessee Copper, As.
u. s. Realty and Imp, CON-, 60h2
Z. S. Steel. CON-, SAN.
u. S. Steel. pfd., 111%.
Utah Copper, IS.
Western Union Tel, 6Sss.
Westinghouse Elec. Man, $50
Atch. Convert. As, 1921.
Penna. Convert. 31a's, 1912, 9S34.
Penna. Convert 31k's, 1915 94s4.
u. s. Steel I'd 6's. 1O2ss.
Talk five minutes with any man conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, December 16.-The wheat
market opened firm and a shade to sc
higher today. Small receipts in the north
west and a brisk demand for flour in the
southwest tended to strengthen the mar
ket. May opened at 1861 to 1.O5%.
Corn opened a shade higher to nc
lower, May at 61ss to 61h. After selling
| at 61ssa61a May dropped again to GIN.
Oats were quiet and firm. May opened
at 52A to 52ha52ss. and reacted to 521sa
5oA.
Provisions were quiet. Prices opened
unchanged to &c lower.
The market developed decided strength
late in the session. owing to an active de-
May advanced to LOGS. The close was
strong, with May up 1aaa1h at LOGS.
Corn-Sentiment was rather bearish the
greater part of the day. The low point for
May was reached at 6lha6lA. The mar
ket closed easy, with May off hc at 61ss.
Close: Wheat-December, LOIS; May,
/ O69s July. 9Sssa9s12.
CoTn-December, 571a; May, 61as; July.
61Aa61as: September els.
Oats-December. 49a4a497s; May. 52ha
52A; July. 47h: September. 39s4as9H.
Pork-December. 14.45; January, 1885:
May. 16.O2ls.
Lard-December 800: January. 9.1Oa
y12la: May. 9.35; July. 9:47k
Rye-Cash, 76ka77; December a; May,
70.
Barley-Cash, 5Sa63.
Timothy-December. 3.75: March. 3.s5
Clover-December, $50; March. go
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. December 18.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot. dull: No. 2 red western WIN
ter. IS 11Ad; futures. steady: December.
Is 11hsd; March. rs 7ssd; May, Is shd.
Corn-spot. quiet; new American mixed
(via Galveston). 5s Cd: futures, quiet;
January, IS 4d; March, 5s 3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
ELoPED FROM BALTIMORE.
Sequel to Romance Of School Days.
Miss Crowl Now Wise.

A romance Of a schoolboy and schoolgirl
of the Monumental city extending over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers, Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade.
RAILROADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

Local Real Estate Man Accused Of
Unfair Dealing.

Lewis H. Harrison and Solomon Levy
today filed suit against L. Waiter Weed.
a local real estate broker. to recover
$4,10O.46 as damages for alleged deceit.
According to the declaration filed by
Attorney Milton Strasburger, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

Talk five minutes with any man conf
dentially and you will find he has been
robbed by somebody .-Atchison Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

. 20
$685.. ..... ..-.'
..... 49,.
1898 HOS 1895 11O4
80. ..... ..... $50.
8h - 56A 57&
176 177lh 116 111A
6S 6S &c S
56s. 5SA 6h 51a
11ss 11H 11% 11S
1887 1891 14S1s 149h
-. 49,
1117& 17S1a 177A 17Sh
I5s 571a 55ss 5lA
179& 1907 1904 1SOla
$50 $50 $50 500
357s 1914 3oA 3o2
80. ..... $500. 49,.
344 35ls 34l4 BAN
ASA 40 4S5s 40
$500. 80. -...
40 145Is 143 143B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

At the close Of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations, there being no
change in balance Of the closing prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
RAILROADS.

Open High. Low. Z5U.
A., T. & S. F., com. 971s 9Sa 97& 9S1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

Close the sincerity Of the praise extended to the victor
is that universally accorded good loser who did his
and failing accepts defeat gracefully and magnanmonsy
With this mind Of will look askanee the et
forts OF gentlemen who going the supreme court
place the ticket by writ Of mandate having
failed at the Of the people
The primary law may may not be constitutional That
OF course for the highest tribunal in the 20
decide and legally these gentlemen perhaps well within
their rights. however may regard their efforts from the
moral point OF Certain is that every candidate who
entered the election we'll OF the provisions
of the law He knew the game well his opponent and
had unfair advantage the other Having put his
before the people under certain conditions would be
the part Of good loser abide by the decision.
Doubtless many Of the defeated candidates believe
that the primary law is according the constitution OF
the state and their Interpretation solely by Of
their defeat Had the been counted otherwise tho
of the law would not be questioned by them.
The direct primary satisfies the people Of the
though may fall short OF the approval OF dsgrunt
led politicians and hapttng lawyers II gives the people
the opportunity express their choice and that take is
the sole intent and purpose Of any election law.
Theoretically election laws designed 10 facilitate
the ambitions OF any candidate any party and here is where
the rubs great many. law which looks merely to
party wants. and then begins
tona provision that destroy the law.
candidate who fails OF nomination under any law which
gives the people fair chance say what they be
reasonably there overwhelming desire for his
and this being uadc evident he should be satisfied with the
result Nobody compelled him be candidate II he didn't
like the rules he wasn't forced to play and having lost the
decen, thing take his little rag dolls, go home and wal,
for another chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

Speaking % the republican party
IN 1904, Theodore Roosevelt said
In 1855 and In 1850. the party wss
81 use because u stood against the
extension Of slavery. In 1864 be-
cause II stood against AL slavery
a. well a. against the destruction
Of the Union. In ists because Il
stood against those who wished 10
undo the results Of the waE. These
are now dead issues
What 10 the republican party Of
todayf
On another occasion Roosevelt
said 60 friend. = propose 20 save
tho Republican party from itself
Betwsen 1898 and 1895 the gov.
erament waa controlled b a demo
crat preaident. and both branches
of congress were democratic Durins
that period there occurred a panic
and hard times followed
This gave the business Interests
an opportunity they wefe auick -
Ncixe Raising the cry IT rgtufn
to prosperity. later backed BY the
cry % an honest dGilar. ~ A.
Hanna rallied the blE business In
forests and took coutrol % tho par.
" candidate. the party platform.
and the campaign Marx Hanna
financed VIM Mcklnley aud The
people elected him.
The party. then. had become a
party controlled By -hig business.
The old isauea. slavery. ~feconatfae.
ton. tariff. etc. we're dead % dis.
credited. The republican party waa
therefore. a party without living t.
aueas an organization held together
By the memory Of Issues sons. by
the apoiia and lust for office. and
BY the vague issue o. government
FOR good simee~
TITS men Who controlled the re-
publican party. under the adminia.
tration % Mckinley. were tho men
who. for tho moat part. had grpwn
rich through special Legislative fsv.
or. Their object IN capturing the
party organisation was 10 perpet.
aate their special privileges and I'm.
munltiea.
In a word. the republican party.
az party. had become rotten 20 the
core.
Roosevelt. brought into power By
accident. has tried 70 make the ~.
publican party stand for better
things Conceiviug that the real
problems OF the day had 70 30 with
divorcing government from the con.
troll OF big business" and special
privilege. he has tried 70 force the
republican party to adopt this gen.
erai issue. lie has succeeded only
In part
In 20 far AZ the influence 81 Rooa.
evelt has prevailed. the republican
party may be- said 10 stand for Is.
sues which marked the main efforts
Of his administration. These are
what are called the Roosevelt poll.
Giles"
The party as an organization.
speaking generally. stands for these
iaauea only az II has been dfaKooued
into standing for them b. Roosevelt
As an organization. and judged by
what Il was in 1895 20 Roosevelt.
the party was the organized expo
nent OF exactly tho opposite Of the
Roosevelt policies"
What the republican party Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

! and 10 In such pota az have rot bean
healed By tbs partya greafcal lead
~. Theodore Rooasyeit--ls ladlcat
I'd b. the character % The repnh
lican organization In the senate aud
house of representative. A he'd
fAgrs % the old order there romAsn
Nelson W. Aldrieh. Julius CaosAs
burrows. chna Warren Fairbanks
loA q Cannon. s@fwno Payna. John
nalreil. Jim sherman fxsee preai.
Dental candsdatsl. fscslic n. shau.
las A. hemenway. jim Watson. and
all that raft.
IN the rnmpAtgn nnw IL progress
William a. TAFT. the presidential
candidate. Il bmmpercd b. The r..
publican pzrty and iss record. lie
vas practically forced By aooacsqal
20 make the raa.
Tho republican party uas ofgan.
lned IN 1854 Il Waa a spsntzneoua
coAllti0. ~ the uhlxa. fire. aoslsra,
know nofhinKa and democrats. tho
motive which brought them tageth.
- vas = Feeling thar the aprVaA II
slavery must be checked lta frat
ancc~ss ~aM Ia 1880. when Abraham
llncoln wAn elset@d president. aud
y has bsen oas Of ppwer only tao
years that IL. put % poser Ia both
legislative branches. a. sell as IL
the executive Department. during
tho "a years Of IT, exiatence. Thar
was tbs period between 1894
What the republican party has
stood for In this long period the
living principles which gave II pos
sr--are well summed up ~ tho para.
graph By Roosevelt with which lhia
sketch opens bat. ~ Roosevelt
adds. thoae issues are--wara In 1904
ali dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05
Free()ffer

We desire % secure a few eases In each
community. We want these few cases
AZ ones Tor advertising purposes We
want those cases that are fHaurabis b.
ordinary methods We want 20 prove
what the Hai springs system viii DO
~ set these cases quickly. We make the
following
no all who bring copy - this al
yeftiHetusnf - our office. We Will give
free examination ANA free consultation
Those cases which are furabla hy tha
Hot Syringe system We Will accept for
treatment absolutely free II charge sr.
cHpt for me medicine used
We treat diseases ~ Inc Nerves Nioss
skin Heart hunaa stomach EiauerM
and Liver. including rheumatism. parai
YfiH. Neuralgia. Loss u Nerve FHrra
Noitfe, Piles. Rupture ami diseases III
numen and diseases Of msn
The Hot springs institute. III the sle.
gant naw building az tbs corner ~ Third
Az end Cherry e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-05

Remember old DR. OIeary?
lie used say that the long line Of medical authority
handed down from author author and from generation
generation ike Chinese Inside largest box lies
smaller which smaller which contains one still
smaller and until you the smallest box and
when you open that there's nothing in it!
Just revolutionary physician has back the an
cient dcum Of the doctors. "Don pie and has dcov-
cred that there's nothing in IL.
The trouble tina, pie the English language and pie
in the American language entirely different prescriptions
Our English eousns-or. rather great granduncIes and
anntsused make and pie that made hardened
sibiiises Of doctor fairly quyer The pie paste Of
half cooked dough- grease soaked and filled with undcrdone
pork These cold and injurious TO the
iron constitutions Of people with Of oiviza
ton than have today The modern English pie Is much
mlder dose So the old English doctors wrote in their books
Don't eat pie and the American doctors copied the cry and
have all felt Of guilty and sneay all
a wedge Of good American pie
pie" in United States language means light we'll
cooked crust filled with fresh wholesome berries or fruit aud
is what the English call tart No English doctor book ever
said Don't eat tas And the doctors been using the
wrong wordhey forgot English doctor books
into United States, just they would translate German
a French book
OF the result has been that innocent wholesome
pie has caused lot Of sickness Tor II we ate piece and
then began to worry Tor fear would III we would be
as sick as though We had eaten cold slab Of the antique
English article
Twentyhree centuries ago Socrates brought philosophy
out Of the clouds by insisting upon the importance den-
ing inc terms OF dispute Socrates the wise guy We have
not yet learned his elementary lesson Two three centuries
OF American doctors have been crying Beware Of pier and
have never taken the trouble to inquire what pie is
Today need less authority and definteness Our
politicians argue from authority" -"epubican" authority
and democratic authority What's the difference today be-
tween Roosevelt republican and Bryan democrat7 And il
Haskell all Roosevelt says he is what's the difference be-
tween Haskell democrat and Sherman republican, Let's
have the deiinitionsi
Our preachers preach by Christian" authority What's
Christian today One who accepts creed one who
ts ms eoad and carries it uneonpainingly Jesus did
Let's have the denitonl
Our teachers teach by educational authority What is
education anyway II the pupil learning decline "mensa-
table is being educated what about the pupil who is max
Ing tablet
We all read too much think little and talk too pener
ally When say pie" let be sure we know what we
mean by pie"
ballard patrons complain Of their srap banv
nIdenlly nrncnn tho atrnnt 90 L.1