davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Four Wheels Stolen

ONTARIO, Oct. 6.-Four bicycles
were stolen in this city during the past
three days. Three of the wheels were
recovered, having been ridden to Po-
mona, where they were left by the
roadside by the thieves. The fourth is
still missing however. 1t is thought
the thieves are known and a heavy
penalty will without doubt be attached
to the crime, as it is becoming a COM
mon nuisance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Ontario Feels Sighted

ONTARIO, Oct. "1.-The local schools
will not discontinue to allow the pupils
to see President Taft when he passes
through Ontario on the Santa Fe. It
is said that it is useless to stop school,
as the chief executive will stop but one
minute. There is a general feeling that
Ontario has been sighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Phoenlx race Assuming Bio Scale

The Phoenix race for this year VIII
far eclipse all past attempts. for there
are already eleven cars entered and
more showing up right along. The
following cars have entered or un-
doubtedely will be entered for this
hard run: The Isotta, Pennsylvania,
Doris, Thomas "Flyer," Stearns, Lo-
comobile, Buick, Ford, Franklin, Roy
al Tourist Studebaker and Shelter,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Goes to Drive Knox

Fran Free, the well known racing
driver of automobiles, leaves for San
Francisco today, where he will take
racing quarters on the Oakland side
of the bay and prepare for the Por-
tola road races, in which he has been
engaged to drive the Knox racing car
which has been imported for the event.
Free may be expected to be up along
side the finish line with the big Knox.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
MOORS WORSTED IN
A SURPRISE ATTACK
ENEMY IS DRIVEN BACK AND
SHELLED BY SPANIARDS
Busy Times at Madrid-Three Liners
Are Being Armed and Five
Newspapers Are Con-
fiscated

MELILLA, Oct. 6.-The Spanish
camp, under command of Gen. Soto
mayer was the object of surprise at
tack by the Moors at o'clock this
morning. The enemy was repulsed and
shelled until o'clock.
The Spanish loss was two men
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
J. NJ. BARRIE, FAMOUS
NOVELIST, SUES FOR
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

LONDON, Oct. Cd. NJ. Barrie, the
novelist and playwright, has entered ac-
tIon for divorce against his wife, who
was Mary Ansell, an actress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

with car undecided upon. It will be
hot race from the jump and Arizonans
are sitting with yawning pocketbooks
ready to place heavy wagers on the
event
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Franklin Tries out Phoenix Course

Ralph C. Hamlin and his Franklin
car tried out the Phoenix course this
week. The conclusions or experience
of the Franklin representative is OF
course his property until the day OF
the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
rREE-pinnoa Given Aunr-rnrr

No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind
that all may participate in its benefits
s-ss-2s-2s-2s-3o 1o-s-5-T-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
rprr-Piano. Given Away-FREE

No home need be without piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in Its penehts'
See page IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, Of Oriand, is ExzD-
iting friends here.
Mrs. Richard Smith has returned kumn
Bangor where she has been with Nks
Smith, who has employment there-
Mrs. Martina Gowell left last week Eue
Lynn, Mass, after visiting relatives hzHs
several weeks. She expected to stOrs n<sx
for day at Berlin, N. H., with hsE -
Harry Latin.
At a meeting Of the church and psusssa
held Monday evening, Rev. Henry ~.
Conley was elected superintendent OF a3ss
Sunday school in place of B. b. WREt-
comb, resigned.
Harold Cook, who has been at Assnn
from Pasco, WASH, for the summer wshxa
his parents, John II. Cook and wife, hsxxs
tonight, accompanied by his brother ar
den, for the West.
Rev. j. D. Prigmore, wife and cfsTFs1
leave to-day for two months visit with
relatives in the West. They go from kess
to Marshall, Mo-, the home of Mrs. Pzik.-
more's mother, where Mr.. Prigmore IN 70
supply for two months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
LABOR DAY SHOOT.
Ellsworth Gun Club Will Entertain
Many Visitors.

~. v.o..
n. r,.uo..h ~. .,..S 10,
vitation shoot at Its range at Wyman park
on Labor day, offering full days pro-
gram. Invitations have been extended to
-. , o,,,hs =, p., u..ho, p.n.o,
INC sun ei1s ,s DA"so.,
bucksport, Olo Iown ana Macnlas, sno
indications are that all these clubs will be
rsnresented and an interesting shoot will
ha .ha rasrlt II wi,I no nc Lost Rio shoo,
oe tne resui'' WI oe 'ne ia'' ois snoo'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
BLUEHlLL FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Good Racing and Fine Exhibition
Promised.


Good Racing and Fine Exhibition
Promised.
The fair season in this section will open
next week, with the three-days' fair at
Mountain park, Bluehill, beginning Tues
day. The Bluehill fair always draws good
crowds from this section of the county,
and Mountain parks reputation for good
races is always upheld.
The managers of the fair are always
siive to the interests Of exhibitors and
visitors. Since last year new we'll has
been dug on the grounds, assuring an
abundance Of good water fer stock and
patrons.
Entries for the races close at II p. m. to-
day. The races start each day at p. m.
There will be base ball game and ball
loon ascension each day on the grounds,
and dance each evening in the town
hall.
The officers of the society are F. P. Mer-
rill, president; e. L. Osgood, vice. -presi-
dent; Max R. Hinckley, treasurer; G. 8.
Snowman, secretary; w. ]. Creamer, @. A.
Hinckley, directors.
OTHER FAIRS.
The Eden fair also takes place next
week, Sept. s and 9. These fairs will be
followed by the North Ellsworth fair,
Sept. % and %; Highland grange fair,
North Penobscot, Sept. %; Amherst fair,
Sept. % and %; Orland fair, Sept. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
ELLSWORTH Is REAL GOOD.
Has Lowest Rate of Arrests Of any
City in Maine.

Has Lowest Rate Of Arrests of any
City in Maine.
An investigation now being made by
the Civic League of Maine regarding the
police records OF misdemeanors in the
twenty cities and five largest towns, is
nearly ready for publication. fhis re-
port will show that Ellsworth has, in
comparison with its population, the low
est rate OF arrests of any city in Maine,
according to police reports.
+ The city report for 1923 is missing
from several files which the league has
consulted, and the reports from 1903 to
the present time have not contained any
figures showing the work of the police
department. Clerk of Courts J. F.
Knowlton, who is also recorder of the
Ellsworth municipal court, has furnished
the data for these five years from the
municipal docket. The figures for the
whole period follow:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT WEEK


Complete List OF Teachers Appointed
Examinations.
All the schools Of Ellsworth will open
next Tuesday. Following is complete
list Of teachers elected:
High school, principal, Clayton M. Ward
first assistant, E. w. Ellsworth; second
assistant, Georgia Foster; third assist
ant, Esther Emery.
No. / Lakewood - Martin A. Garland.
No. Q (Brimmer's bridge) Hazel McGown.
No. 8 (city) State street, Catherine Hur-
ley. School street, Annie F.. Mulian,
grammar; Ella NJ. Jude, sub-grammar;
Mary c. Hamilton, assistant. Pine
street, Margaret G. Drummey, interme-
diate; Mary H. Black, primary. Water
street, Alice Muilan.
No. (Morrison) RUBY J. Gurney.
No. (Surry road Evelyn M. Bonsey.
No. Unfant street, Mary E. Davis.
No. 7 North Ellsworth) Lena F. Austin.
No. 8 (Nicolin) n)-Bernice franklin.
No. 8 North Ellsworth Ruth A. Curtis.
No. II West Ellsworth) Roy Moody
No. 13 (Bayside) e)-Blanche Moore.
No. IA (Beechland) Mary F. Doyle.
No. Is (west side) = Mary A. Gaynor, Annie
r. Stockbridge.
No. 1S ellsworth Falls Grammar, Mi
nerva Jordan; sub-grammar, Mary E.
Jordan; primary, Ruth Fields.
No. 10 lShore Road Evelyn Dewitt.
Superintendent Killam requests the
teachers of all common schools to attend
q conference at his office next Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Children living in Ellsworth who passed
through the ninth grade, but by reason of
illness or other cause did not take the
final examinations, will be required to take
them in order to enter the high school.
Arrangements have been made for these
examinations at the Office Of the superin-
tendent Of schools in Hancock hall next
Friday, Sept. 8, beginning at $50 q. m.
Children from out of town desiring to
enter the Ellsworth high school must pre-
sent certificate from their local superin-
tendent that they passed the required ex-
aminations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
COMING EVENTS .


Week of Sept. 8 and Saturday nnatfueea
at Hancock hall Klark- Urban Co. TEss-
cts, Is, 25 and 36 cents. On sale at kosse4s
drug store beginning Saturday. seps-z
Wednesday, Sept. 8, at Methodist vea-
try-Supper.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2aAn
23-North Ellsworth fair.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. an9&--
Grangers' field day at Ellsworth. fmrasl
oranges ia the county.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 7, 8 and 9-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. Sand .
Eden fair.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. II, n,
10 = Ellsworth Free Baptist quaEtsrly
meeting at Mariaville.
Wednesday, Sept. 2-Highland grangB
fair, North Penobscot.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2s and q
Amherst .air.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Orland fair
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Thursday, Sept. 2-Gray family at CApe
Roster.
Saturday, Sept. 4-Maddocks family att
Agricultural hall, North Ellsworth.
Saturday, Sept. II = Haslam family ats
Waltham.
Tuesday, Sept. 14-Fullerton family at
Belts hall, Mouth Of River.
STATE.
Aug. 80 to Sept. 8, at Jacksonville canrs
ground Annual camp meeting, Bucks-
port district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
Delightful Musical.

Toe musical given under the auspicey ~
the west side branch of the Village i'm
provement society at the handsome ns~y
home Of Judge John A. Peters and wifs.
last Thursday evening, was a pleasaHt
affair. The whole house was thrownopa1.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peters entertained de--
lightfully.
About 150 were present, in spite Of IL
threatening weather, which kept many
away. Donations by friends OF the 80
ciety swelied the total receipts OF tAfs
evening to about $50. The following pro
gram was pleasingly rendered.:
Piano olo-Etude de Concert t..........Lizss
Miss Margaret Ore sser
Song,
Miss PAMELA M Clough
Mrs Cole and Miss Margaret Dresser
Miss Frances Weston
song-sing Me to Sleep,
Clough
Piano solo-Allegro from Son sta Pati c.
tque.. ......-..-................ ---BeethDwn1
Mise Sophia Walker
Reading-Pauline Pavloona.. s.. IT d Aldxic1h
Miss M Greedy
song-My Old Kentucky Home
Mr. Clough
Song,
Miss Weston
Piano solo-Etude Melodique......- ------RkM
Miss Dresser
The ladies Of the branch acI1ncEfedge
their indebtedness to the home talent, ara
to Miss Weston, Of Bangor, Mr.. Cougfa
aud Miss Ctough, Of Boston, who 80
kindly assisted. q
Miss Mary F. Hopkins was accompaniste
throughout the program, serving in her
usual efficient manner. This was the fIrst
public appearances in Ellsworth OF Miss
Walker and Miss Dresser since their ns-
turn from the New England Conservatory
OF music, and their playing delighted aaA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01

1t is significant that the rate of arrests
in the neighboring village OF Bar Harbor
has greatly diminished during the past ten
years, in which period the population has
nearly doubled. The arrests in Bar Har-
Dor averaged ninety-one per year for the
last ten years, but only fifty-nine per year
for the last four years. The commitments
to jail in Hancock county averaged
seventy-three per year for four years, from
1897 to 1900, but only twenty-nine per
year from 1905 to 1908 inclusive.
The court dockets in several towns indi-
cate that the record for the current year
will show no retrograde in this record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01

A new commercial school, to be known as
the Bangor commercial school, is to be
opened Sept. IA, at Is Broad street, by Miss
Jessie M. Twaddei as principal and proprie-
tor, a teacher Of long and wide experience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISERS ENr, raIs WEEK

ark-Urban Co.
In nbankruptcy-Edward Hillerow.
--Chaney w Randall.
Labor day celebration.
Mrs Il Hatheway-M and German les
sons.
Furnished rooms wanted.
Cushman--Plank for sale.
Y Bowden- Motor cycle.
Elisworth hGreenhouse-Bulbsf for sale.
Ellsworth FALLS, Me:
Edwin Lord-House for sale.
BANGOR. Me:
Chas Fernald, Eugene T Fernald Notice
SOUTH FRREPoRr:
New England Trading Co.
BosroN e
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFficr.
in .teci June II. 1863

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsr-s6.55 M; *1?os, 4.3O and e.22 D m,
FROM EAsf-12.2a, 5.4l and II OF . M.
MAIL cLosAs AT PosToFflcE.
GOING Wtsr-ll5U, q nj; y. @5.l5 and y IN.
GoiSa EAsr-el5 and 6.i5 m; and $40 y IN.
Daily, Sundays included
No mail dispatched to or received from The
., Il Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-01
A Monument Of Strength
financially and a world of conserva-
tive management are the titles
which have been bestowed on
the suRRILL NATIONAL BANK,
Eilsworth, Maine.

Open an account with it and you
are assured of the safety of your
money. In addition you secure "a
banking connection that may prove
OF great practical service to you in
many ways. Inquire at the bank
what they are and how you may
secure them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
WELLMAN TO FLY
AGAIN TO. Pole

Camp Wellman,. Danes, Spitsber
gen. Aug. Is, via Christiana, Aug.
24.-To the general relief Of the
members of the polar expedition,
Walter Wellman, although shaken
by his misfortune, has announced
that he was more determined than
ever not to abandon his plan, but
would continue to wrestle with all
the difficulties standing in the way
of reaching the north pole by air.
ship.
Mr.. Wellman plans to build a new
ship, longer and narrower and OF
higher speed than that which met
with the disaster where improve
ments will be made, profiting by ex-
perience.
Workmen this morning started en-
larging the air ship house and maxi
ing all ready for another campaign.
All the members of the crew of the
airship have the utmost confidence
in their leader and in the ultimate
success of his enterprise They have
asked to go with him on his next
voyage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

NO INJUNCTION !
q At NAPOLEON

Napoleon, Aug. 23.-Word has been
received that Judge Burke has den.
led the petition Of Napoleon citizens
against the 500 for obstructing the
section line highway known as Orne1
street by building a depot across
same, in the matter of which hear
ing was had Wednesday lat Valley
City. The objectors are gaining. for
ces daily and the decision just made
will at once be appealed from to the
state supreme court.
The case of the state of North
Dakota VS.. Geo. E.. Wentworth. for
alleged violation Of thu" prohibition
law, which came up for preliminary
examination before Judge Orth, JUS
tice Of the peace, at Fredonia, on
"wednesday evening of this week
was dismissed. The justice said he
did not believe in such a law. After
the J. P. made his decision in the
matter he was severely arraigned by
States Attorney McKenna. There
were several offers Of bets that the
case would be dismissed before ii
came up for hearing. Mr.. McKenna
in view of such overtures, approach.
ed the J. P. before the hearing in
regard to the matter. The J. P. told
Aim he had been offered 500 to dis
miss the case but that he had re.
fused the offer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
MURDER TRIAL t''''''.:.. '''''''''.: :.
ON At ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 24.-When
district court convened this morning
to try Emil Victor for the murder OF
Michael Ronayne, the first of the
four murders charged against him
C. R. Jorgenson, of Sisseton appear
ed as attorney employed by the Vic
tor family and took active charge
of the case in place of the lawyers
previously appointed by the court
Jorgenson moved for a change OF
venue, alleging local prejudice
against his client, quoting from the
newspapers to prove the point
Judge McNulty denied the motion
The work of securing the jury then
begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
BACkb0NE0FI IHEP|ITSbURGCAR
STRIKE SAID TO Be BROKEN.
RIOT COST STRIKERS SYMPATHY
TWO MORE BEEN FOUND - THOUSAND MEN ARE
At WORK IN THE TUE sDAY - THREE FINISHED CARS
PUT ON ExHlsTloN-LAReE NUMBER ARRESTED MEN
.ARRAiGNED PITTs6URG. A..I

those of human beings, were hastily
piled into the morgue wagon and
hauled over to the county officials.
With the burial of the dead strik-
ers, and the finding of, the addition
al bodies, came a truce in hostilities
From dawn to nightfall not shot
was heard. neither was an arrest
made.
Strikers and their sympathizers,
during the day, kept to themselves
and even gave up a mass meeting
planned for the late afternoon, } as
they believed any gathering of work
men could do no good at this rme.
Eugene v. Debs was in Mckees
Rocks to address the strikers, but
even he decided that words were OF
little avail now, as the riots of Sun
dav night had for once and all 2lac.
ed the strikers in the position OF out
casts, whose cause was all but lost
And on every hand tonight 1t is con-
ceded that the strikers have lost their
fight. The Pressed Steel Car COM
pany plant today was in operation
with over one thousand workmen at
work. These men,. While not all skill
-----:.------1- 7-LtY - =, :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
(By Associated Press.)


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 24.-Gloom GOV.
cred the little manufacturing village
of McKees Rocks like a pail today.
Long funeral professions, pitiful In
their attempt at proper .decorum'
wended their way at queer hours from
the Greek church to the cemeteries.
Strikers and families crowded in the
van of these funeral trains, dressed in
their finery and bearing an. air OF
deep grief. One band Of eight musi'
clans furnished tunes to which the
strikers tramped in the dust and
CRIME to pay their last respects to
the men they look upon as martyers,
to a now lost cause.
The finding late today of two more
bodies and the condition Of the ter
ribly beated strike sympathizers, was
also terrifying. Troopers detailed to
the work Of searching for the dead
and wounded made little effort to
share the feelings of the men who
were gathered about them when the
bodies two, one under a pile of rail-
road ties and one under a culvert on
bhe tracks of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie railroad, were pulled into sight,
The eorpses, hardly recognizable as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED ARE DEAD AS 49,.
RESULT Of COLLISION BETWEEN AN
EXCURSION BOAT and Line STEAMER

out to the sinking steamer but the
work of rescue was rendered very
difficult by high sea. About 70
persons were brought ashore. Most
of the dead are women and children
A majority Of the survivors are men.
The Columbia was carrying excur'
sionists from Buenos Ayres to fes.
tival at Montivedeo and the disaster
has caused the keenest emotion. The
Urgueryan government had fetes ar
ranged for celebration of the inaugu'
ration of the president. The Schlie.
sen was only slightly damaged and
has been detained here by port au-
thorities. Her commander says the
wind and the high seas made both
steamers almost unmanageable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

Albert Maxfeld,. vice-president
Southern Hardware Company, shot
in head.
J. K. Kendall, train master Iron
Mountains railroad, shot in head
r. D.. G.. Trosdale, secretary and
treasurer Southern Grocery Com,
pany, shot in body.
J. w. Norman, agent Wells-Fargo
Express Company, shot in hand.
Wades body was publicly burned
after it had been cut down from a
pole on which it had been hung for
half an hour or more after he was
killed. It was first reported that
Wade was half crazed at the time
from the effects Of cocaine and whis-
key, but an Investigation by the
police showed that when he purchas-
ed the shotgun and box Of shells a
few minutes before he opened fire on
the. first, there was nothing unusual
in. his manner. He had not been
drinking nor did he show any evi.
+dence Of having taken cocaine.
1. Wade came to Monroe recently
from Pine Bluffs, Ark. He was ac-
companied by several other negroes
and they commenced to make trou-
BILE for the local police soon after
they arrived. It was alleged that
they were members Of certain Ar
kansas club which had as its object
revenge for all Injuries done BY po-5.
lice. 5.5sz,.,sf} a3a..z \ ss11
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

| the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Co., the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway Co., the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Co., and the receivers of the Chica-
go Great Western Railway Co., ct
al, the Illinois Central, the Santa
Fe, the Alton and Missouri Pacific,
the Frisco Railroad Co., and a num-
Der Of important shipping interests
intervened as co-complainants
''The question raised" said Judge
Grosscup, in rendering his opinion,
'tin its large aspect is not so much
a question between the shippers and
the railroads as between the COM
mercial and manufacturing interests
of Denver and of the territory east
of the Mississippi river on one side,
and the commercial and manufac-
uring interests of the Missouri river
cities on the other %>@-.. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
HARTMAN Returns TO UNITED
STATES but HEALTH DOES not
APPEAR TO Be MUCH IMPROVED
REFUSES TO DISCUSS RAILROAD MATTERS CONTROL
OF NEW YORK CENTRAL Wo uLn WILL
NOT CONFIRM RUMoR 7 PURCHASE - DOCTORS HAD
PICNIC

they intended at first that / should
rest abroad" -
Laughing softly as he realized his
experiences, he said: "They took
sixteen different photos. Of my digest
i've organs on skiagraph, and to-
make history short they began feed
ing me on Bismuth and rice. Bis
muth and rice, I understand show
letter on plates. .-.'.
Turning to railroad matters one of
the first questions asked concerned
his reported controlling interest in
the New York Central stock. Theop-
ton on which would give him with
his other roads an unbroken line of
steel from coast to coast.
"That is an easy one," said Harri-
man, "but I would not tell you if I
had" Here he took the lead again
himself. Il expect to find more office
holders than stock holders now," he
said. There are more new laws and
they never seem to displace old ones.
New lows mean new Office holders to
administer them
'Do you refer to tax laws" he was
asked.
eyes, and some new state laws"
was the, reply. ... -,
, Many members. of the stock ex-