davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
CFriday, May %, 1811J
United States Commerce Cou

United States Commerce Court
Present: Associate Judge Archibald tpresiding) and
Associate Judges Hunt Garland, and Mack.
Mr. John L. Webster Of Omaha. Nebr.. and Mr.
Charles W. Stockton, OF New York City, were ad-
mitted to practice.
Nos ! and 2. Southern Pacific Company ct al.
VS.. Interstate Cononerce Commission, and Atchi-
sen Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company ct al
vs. Interstate Commerce Commission. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles switching cases. Mr.. p. ].
Farrell announced to the court that the effective
date Of the order Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission involved In these cases had been post
poned until August l. lslL
No. A. Atchiscn. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company ct a. The United States Of America
Arlington Heights Fruit Company ct a., inter
yeners; known as the "preicing case; q suit TO
set aside an order Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reducing from so to 81 per car the charge
for refrigeration Of citrus fruits where such fruits
are precooled and pre-iced by the shipper. Mr..
william E Lamb concluded his Argument for the
interyeners and Mr.. Robert Dunlap concluded for
the petitioner The Ass was taken under advise
ment By the court
No q Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail-
vay Company and Omaha and Council Bufis Rail-
vay and Bridge Company vA Interstate Commerce
commission the case was taken under sdvisemsut
By the court.
At 4s0 d m. curt adjourned untu ths hnt
Monday In October.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
NEWS OFWALL STREET
Republic Iron and Steel Companys Cut in Product Price
Will Not Affect General Trade.

New York, May S.-The most notable
feature Of the stock market to-day was
the entire absence of selling pressure III
one Of three leading stocks that was SO
prominently displayed in the three days
Immediately preceding.
1t might be said on the other hand that
no particularly great enthusiasm on the
buying side was manifested, but it SEEM
ed evident that for the time being. at
any rate. the declining movement in the
market based on developments In the steei
trade. had spent its force.
AS regards steel matters. financial SEN
timent was still more or less confused, In
asmuch as no one in authority in trade
circles appeared to have any clear no
ton of what the next development was
likely to be.
fact to which great attention is paiu
in the trade is that the iron and
steel prices now are substantially
at the low record level of the
last ten years, and that something
more than ordinary inducements ought to
be offered by consumers to manufactur-
ers in order to obtain further price con-
cessons.
Furthermore, the reasons animating the
action Of the company leading the way In
making the cut in prices lately announc-
ed are not at all clearly defined; and
there is more. than a strong suspicion III
the minds of many people that this cut
is of the same nature as the reduction
in prices in the wire trade, made by the
American Steel and Wire Company
eleven years ago, which manifestly had a
stocly end TO II.
Output Is Small.
One thing was very apparent to-day.
however, and that was a disposition to
look at the recent incident in much
calmer light. 1t was pointed out that the
full rated productive capacity of steel
bars of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
many. the company making the cut. Is
only about per cent Of the total capac-
ity of the country. The Republic iron
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Criminal Court No. I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Assignments for May %:
United States vs. Thomas T. SproesseT.
United States vs.. Frank jefferson and Harold
Weber.
Motions and sentences.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 523.2. Holmes vs. Lipscomb; motion for new
trial continued Attorneys, c. W. Clasett-H. II.
Classic.
In re estate of Slsannah Freeman; same.
No 5Oo50. Wallace ct u. vs. Degree ct al. time
TO settle bill Of exceptions and file transcript ex-
tended. Attorneys. z. A. Jones and W. W. Bride
W. Z. Ambrose and ]. L. Smith.
No. 27573. United States John B. Harrison
and William A. Marshall; conspiracy; plea not
guilty each.
No. a5sl. United States VS.. Carlin W.. Ross;
depreciation On private property: four years.
No. 1854. United States vs.. Frank jefferson and
Harold Weber: grand larceny plea not guilty each.
No. I5s. United States Luther W. Downing
assault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty.
No. G55o. United States William Carter
same; sentenced to penitentiary for five years
No. I5sl. United States vs. Isaac Gonzales;
housebreaking and larceny; plea not guilty.
No. 275s2 United States vs.. William c. Logan /;
same; same.
No.. Z3s4l United States W. Arthur P. Hub
bard; permission to fle demurrer denied
No. 25l7 United States VS.. Adell w. Wade;
forgery and uttering; motior. for new trial with
drawn.
Assignments for May .:
United States vs.. Cramuel TAYLOR.
United States vs.. John l.. Brewer.
United States James LevtA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Public Utility Bonds.

For the first time in months Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon IS
broke into the sales sheet. Two 1900 bonds
brought 50 and 81. respectively. Gas IS
were strong at 10. and after call the
price went up to 1l0 is. the first advance
over 10 in a long time.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
stock List Quiet.

Only fair activity marked the stock list.
Washington Gas just figured. breaking
into the sales sheet with two transac-
tons aggregating thirty shares. sold at
So. Capital Traction brought 12s. and
Railway preferred sold at S5 L.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
AND REALTY

A noticeable improvement in volume Of
business done was the feature OF yester-
days session Of the local exchange. The
trading was more widely diversified and
the total larger than for days past.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Buys for Investment.

Miss Florence w. Leaning has pur-
chased through her agents. Shannon &
Luchs, the two-story brick dwelling 626
Lamont street northwest, which she will
hold as an investment 1t contains six
rooms and bath and is up to date and
modern in every particular. The con-
sideration was g. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Prices Remain Steady.

The values in most lines that have still
been maintained, despite light or no trad
ing, were well cared for yesterday in
most issues, But the trading was devoid
OF spectacular effects.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, May &-Wheat was higher despite heavy
selling. May, ssh; July. ssh; September @A
December, 9ezasoS.
Corn was higher. May, aS; July. 5,sa54A; Sep
tember. ah: December. 52h.
Oats were higher heavy buying by bulls May
S7.a3s: July. IS; September. s5x; December 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
STOVE HOSPITAL.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington. d. c.. May Q. lsll.-
Sealed proposals win Le received at this oice until
O'Clock p m. MAY 81, lsll. for grading sts oe
new school building at the noEtheaa corner q
Thirfieth and streets southeast, Randie High-
lands Specifications and form Of proposal may Be-
sobsained from the Chief Clerk Engineer Depart
ment, Room a. District Building, Washington
D. @ CUNo H. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHN.
eroN. WILLIAM ". JUDsoN, commisssmsrs,
D. q uyzd2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Typesetting Stocks Figure.

Mergenthaler, selling thirteen shares.
was strong at 22i 3-4. Lanston was the
center of some little interest, but no
transactions resulted. Graphophone pre-
ferred registered slight advance, SELL
ing at % l-2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Four Stores Sold.

Herman w. Van Senden has bought
the four one-story store buildings at
1N1-l7 Fourteenth street northwest. The
sale was made by Dwight Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Swartzell, Rheem e
Hensey Co.,
S77 18th Street Northwest
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AaAs ut Lowest Rates sf Interest.
W. II. WALKER. 729 18th St. NV.

I. Bladen and Thomas Bladen; damages. 5000
Attorneys same.
No. S6H. William Bishop vs. John Robinson ,
judgment Municipal Court, $50 Attorney. W. +.
Powell.
No. $3.50. John c. Fay vs. Daniel Loughran; ac>
count, E,ZT.R Attorneys. Holmes Conrad and q.
W. 'Arth.
No. k3s59 Commercial National Bank Luther
L. Apple and Deborah J. Apple; Judgment Munici-
pal Court, SDlE. Attorneys, Wolf & Cohen.
No $500 Elenora T. Evans T. Cushing
Daniel 1t al breach Of contract, 81. 500 Attorney.
G. F. Williams.
No. Ssal Clermonte G. Tenant vs.. Julia J.
Bsssett; certioran- DEFENDANTS attorney. z +.
Colladay.
Bankruptcy Petition.
No. ~. In rs George A. Young: electrical sup
plies III Ninth street northwest; voluntary labiii
ties Seio: assets. D.a0.65. Attorney, G. A. Mad
dox.
Real Estate Transfers and Deeds Of
Trust ON Page Twelve.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs q o., mem
ben of tbs New Yoek Stock Exchsnes. Hibbs Build.
ing. =
New Yas. May H.-Contracts for May, July, and
August were for sale libsally on all nllies TODAY
May contracts sold at Is5o during fhe day. which
b ffty points loEer than the psice ruling . week
ago. Liquidation BY bulls In the old crop has been
. feature Of the trading throughout the wesk.
The new crop months have been relatively aeahy,
and In to-day's MARKET preserved . good tons, with
no special pressure. Crop news d much better than
last ysar. but the plant must undergo three fun
months Of tnals asainst weather ccoditions mad
insect damage before the result can be more than
guesed At It win require . full yield 10 Justify
lower than &c Tor the next crop
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFTORD.

No. soia Wsshingtm Edhatiuna1 eodsty "
sands: decree to relesss q record paido6 desd
a trust Attorneys. d. O,C. CAllashan-B, Il.
Warner, e. and @. z euuivan-
No. 1SH. Csmax ~ Caxmsck: alimW0 and
council fees ordered. Att0neya L PrstAe3dsr-J.
No. 2s1 Dodse n podse; csde edmlttane ~
ney. II. s. MATHEW. Z
No. HIa. NoCathran " Detg; = \ Rsdeltt
sppoinfsd 6uDto e sslls bun4 go Aeeana4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. May S.-Bank clearrgs in the United
States for the week ending May 3 aggregate
S.Oi3.T 90. against 500. 10. 900 last week and
s. s7 $4,000 in this week last year. Following
the returns for this week, with percentages Of
change from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
n.

]. Z. padgett-v. L. Dodge.
No. 39Ci Ross Ensmerch: substituted trustes
ordered. Attorney, J. A. Masdel.
No. gsl3. Ray Ray; reference 10 examiner.
Attorneys VI. T. Clink=alcs-E. NJ Hewlett
No. 1905 Bond Fowler; decree pro confesso.
Attorneys, J. II. Tsylor-H. w. Wheatley.
No. 29l3 Pery Wilkins-Sheiry Printing
Company; certain exceptions stricken from records
certain exceptions overruled and auditors report
ratified Attorneys, Wilson Barksdale-A- ].
Cam.
No. 2s7O. Gilfry rs- District Realty Company
order TO pay certain funds into registry. Attorneys
\. A. Hoehling-R. b. Dickey.
No. 6l29. Mc5ween Eureka Dairy Company
bill dismissed. Attorneys. Cuttings Chamberlin-
Tucker & .Keyor.
No. 1888 LIscomb vs.. Fletcher; same. Attoe-
neys. A A. LrpscDmb-J. c. Gittings
No. 9s1s. NicDlaides vs.. Afieck: same. Attor-
neys. Is. II. Warner and G. Z. SulliTan-W. Z.
Lester.
No. ess13 Ray vs. Ray; a!imony ordered paid.
Attorneys VI. T. Clinkscales-E. VI. Hewlett.
No. J16 Chen vs.. Shaffer; rIle returnabe
June . Attorney J. y. England.
Assignment for MAY .:
No 2s6O6. Motion Picture Patents Company vs..
Chicago Film Exchange. Attorneys, Church &
Churcf-ICw
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Output Is Small.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing.
Call money: Open, ~.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Curiosity Once Killed q Cat.

z114h p street northwest, while attempt
ing to open q dynamite cap near Cherry
dale, Va, had three fingers blown on and
received . cut under his right eye by
Q piece OF flying tin when the cap ex-
ploded- He was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. where his injuries
were dressed. His condition IL not ss-
riouS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Circuit Court No. 4.


No. 5ll34 Hillman ct al. vs.. Robinson ct al.
Judgment on mandate
No. 53ils. Ellis Wharton; Judgment by default
Attorneys F. A. Fenning and B. W. Parker.J
No. 52lsi. Harper District Of Columbia; nev
trial granted. Attorneys, Archer & Smith, H
Thomas
No. 63506. Browning vs.. Murray; judgment va
Gated. Attorney, Jchn Ridout-Nelson Wilson.
No 3l55. Barnes vs. National City Bank; frs,
and second counts Of amended declaration stricken
out. Attorneys, +. L. Mitchell and E. Forest-W.
J. Lambert.
No 5D7a Porter vs Capital Traction Company
motion for new trial argued ard submitted. Attor-
neys. @. ]. Murphy-R. r. Perry Son and @. 7.
Dunlop.
No. s55h Hollis vs Terminal Taxicab Company;
bill Of particulars ordered. Attorneys. p. II. Lough
ran-R. II. Yeatman.
No. 075l Wilmer W. District Of Columbia; mo-
ton for trial argued and submitted Attorneys.
W. 8. Abert-E. II. Thomas
Assignments for May q:
No. re. Brown vs. Doremus Machine Company
Ct al. Attorneys. Thurston & Whestl5-Worth-
ington.
No. sll. Beers vs. United Surety Company. A.
torneys, Observation-Disclosures.
No Al. Rhodes Barrett Attorneys. Ralstnn.
siddous 4 Richardson-wilson q Barksdale
No. IL Carter Chitestef. AttorneyA Jons4
Clinkscales q Clarksou-Woh
No. IS Lyon ". Bursey. Attorneys, Rtdout-
Whits q Simmons.
No "a. Hallef ct al. Va Robbins. executor. A.
torneys. Pne-Ralston. Siddons q Richardscn.
No. M. Forrest Smith Ct al AttoEney3
Leighton . williams Hamilton. Colbert. Yetss D
No "a. Eduards,vs. coc,ren Attorney. Rsdous
-Bean . Macdonald.
y a =
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JU5IIJE UUU Id.
No. 53D. DaEgett Daggett rule returnablt
June 2 Attorney. L. A. Block.
No. 9lse Matthews vs. Matthews; cause calen
dared. Attorneys, Thompson & Laskey-C. and E
CarTingtOn.
No. 83S. Merillat vs.. Hensey; order to accepa
offer. Attorneys. {. II. Merillat and NJ. n. Rich
ardson.
No. 2077. Parker Parker: permanent main
tenane ordered. Attorney. W. A. Coombe.
No 1883 Wyrll ct al. vs.. Daily ct al auditors
report ratified. Attorneys. II. W. Wheatley.
No. 3OOa6. StCne et al. Stone; sale ratified
and reference to auditor. Attorney. II. B. Row
land.
No. 3OlE. Swearingcn vs.. swearngen; reference
to examiner. Attorneys, D. Rothschild and Z. T.
Dgss-EugCne Waters.
No 1882 Dennis VS.. Monoth Steel Company:
auditors report confirmed. Attorneys. Nath. and
@. II. Wilson nd =. L. LSsh-A. r Serven.
No 25+o Gould vs.. Gould: divorce decreed. At
torneys Downing Bery-H Lerch.
In re Clunacy) Preslie Simpson; account approved.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs d %,
members Of the Nsw York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
The Safest Investments

Ar those that do not nuctuats during d1s.
tu1oed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
ketA. Fint deed oS trust notes (frst mort.
Gagesl. veil secured On real estate In ths Dis,
txics Of Columbia, constitute "glt-edse'' In.
vestmentA They do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility Of indiViiuals o. Co.
p0ations for their stability. and are sxempo
from TAXATION - personal property. We On
upply such Investments In amounts froo
600 upward. Send for booklet, "CuucsEntn0
Lusus and IuyesfmsntS"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
Clf0u1t COuft NO. =
JUSTICE BARNARD.

No n,a Dariand Va washington Post C1m-
pan.; opntinusd. Attorneys rucka. Kenyon =
Nsc4stiand-w. J. Lambert.
ana. Attosns5s W. q. Gsrdinsr-R b Pu1 .
Dm I'd q. Z. Dunlop
n - Lenoe n Roysi GlD Cumpav: -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
LeRW9Vlfn,

No o1k Fsank yonss N Adinn Expssss COM
pany: danaen, QSeo9 Attogn8. 9. l. Whttneld
No 0A 0fsno = Andksg. 81 ~ Aazsan
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

HOTEL THYSoN,
SEVENTH AND P STREETS NV.
Phone N. Bps THOS CANNON. Prop.
112-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-05-27

No sepl Henrietta Ross ct Il. v. Gtorys W.
Emmaich. treasurer; substitute 9ntss. Attorney.
J. A. MaedelL ~
No. NHs. Louis L wflnu ~ HaT.y B. VIII
soai divorces. Attorneys. I. A. Dent and W. g.
Johnsou-
No ym2. Abraham Cohen N Morris sha6sr:
Dissolve paztnsrshipA AttcrDg. j. n. EnGland.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm =,
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally acting directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price Toe
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Certainly not the Tariff.

A Free-Trade paper cites the price
of beef in Ell Paso, Texas, and in
Juarez, Mexico, across the Rio Grandt
as evidence of the effect of the Tariff
on the cost of food. Says this remar-
kable source of light and leading;
One pound of sirloin steak, in Ell
Paso costs 10 cents; just across the
Rio Grande in Juarez cents. buys
a pound steak. The Tariff is ] IL
cents a pound.
On the face of the figures. the Tar
if cannot possibly account for Il
cents out of the total difference OF IL
cents. What explains So per cent Oh
the increase over Mexican prices wher
the International boundary is crossed
The Tariff cannot be held responsible
for more than 10 per cent of the diff
ference, at the utmost.
1t looks like a case of quality In
the meat, together with generally
primitive and antiquated ways Of
working and doing business in the
land of Diaz and the insurnectos.-
Cleveland Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Self Satisfied Committees.

A Northeastern Kentucky newspa-
per remarks that the citizens OF Its
town are "the easiest pleased and most
satisfied" OF any Il has ever known.
kentucky has too many towns whose
populatin is made up oof the same son
of self-satlsfied citizens. Under such
circumstances 1t is not surprising that
newspapers which devote large share
of their space to boosting their respec
i've communities occasionally grow
somewhat weary of the effort and give
utterances to some such expression as
that quoted in the foregoing. There
are very few towns thai are so good
that they connot be made better. No
body has much respect for The chronic
kicker" but It's a better to have few
kickers in a municipality than a salts
fled population which does not care tc
see the town grow and rather resents
the coming Of new enterprises and new
inhabitants as a disturbing element to
the general satisfaction and somnolenc
of the community. 1t is quite the matt
ural thing for a newspaper to herald
the praises of its habitat. The average
editor is a progressive and optimistic
individual who wants to see his town
improve and who beicyes in civic bet
terment all along the lime. Most news
papers are consistent boostersJbut the
game becomes fearfully monotonous I
town which persistently refuses to be
boosted into amy semblance of enter
prise or Improvement.
Contentment is a good theme for
poets to write about, but it is word
that has noplace in the municipal die
tionary Contented men do not &C
complish much and contented commu-
mites are doomed to dry rot. 1t is moi
wholesome sign when the citizens O
amy town are satisfied with things as
they are.-Courier-J journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

get your interests before the public
You must advertise in this important
agency. They will always treat You
fairly II you give them reason for do
ing so. Why, ! never could get a con
gregation in my New York church did
] not get the newspapers on my
side.
Il send them weekly every item Of
news in my church, and then they
can pick cut what they want 90 pub
fish. You must use business methods
in the churches today. A Wide awake
business man will always advertise.
A wide awake church will do the
same.
advertise your church and you con
pei the people to come in. II had
money ! would put display ad in
the paper every week and tell the
world what | am trying to do
for the people in my neighbor-
hood"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Ghiidren cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Advertising Churches.

The Rev. Dr.. Christian F. Reisn-
Ger, pastor of Grace Methodist church
New York, stongly advocated the
employment OF advertising by churches
at the annual New England conference
of the Methodist church at Cambridge
Mass. a few days ago.
Advertise your churches in the
nlawspapers and keep in touch with
newspaper men," he said.
DIR. Reisner gave illustrations OF
how he advertised his services on
bilIboards. in newspapers in street
cars and by means of circulars.
ut is a great mistake" he coni-
tinued. ''for cIergymen 10 keep aloft
from newspapermen and refuse to be
interviewed. Why, everybody reads
the newspapers. and ID yon want 70
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Protection is a Unit or a Cipher.

The Canadian agreement was about
what we might haNe expected from
all the Tariff events which went i'm
mediately before 1t. Whatsoever ye
sow. that shall We also reap And
what a sowing to the wind there
had been before the arrival of this
whirlwind! The lesson rs: Don't
unchain the vagrant lightning unless
you have contract with il not
to strike your own granaries."
insurgency has been fashionable for
some time back. To be an lnsureent
was 10 be In the limelight and a can
didate for the alteration and flattery
of the importing crowd--Insurgency
against commonsense and common
Justice. Whom the gods wish to
destroy they first make mad" And
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
The Handicap Of the Crouch.

The man who goes through the
world with a Crouch, who is always
watching for AN opportunity to get
square with somebody whom he thinks
has done him an injury, is at a great
disadvantage says Orison Sweet Mardei
in Success Magazine" The desire for
revenge acts in the system like leav
en- of poison, Gripping the brain pow
er and inducing unhappiness. No
one can do his best when he has
an unkind feeling or resentment IN
his heart toward his fellow men.
We are always prejudiced against
those who have the reputation of be-
ing grouchy, or who are of a SUSPECT
Gus disposition. These people make
very few friends and are not good
Mixers They often live lonely
and sometimes totally Isolated lives
especially as they advance in years,
No employer wants such people
around him. He knows they are
not business+getters or friend maxi
ers; ON the contrary. they frequently
drive away customers and make
trouble among the other employees
In business, if people are not treated
civilly they do not take into consid-
Grafton that the clerks and those
who wait upon them may be in OF
tired. They expect courtesy and
obliging, kindly treatment.
Everybody wants TO get away fnon
the cranky. fault-finding over-critica
person. We do not like people who
are out of tune with the world the,
| live in.