davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
LAWYER CONFERs
 WITH HARRY THAW
To Ask for Right to Talk with Him
 in SeoIusion-

New York, March 4.-Dr. Charles Kennedy, counsel for Harry K Thaw in the new move to gain his freedom, visited Stanford Whites slayer st the Matteawan hospital for the criminal insane today. His purpose was to confer with Thaw regarding the writ of habeas corpus proceedings that will come up in the supreme court Thurs day. Dr. Kennedy returned with q report that he was not allowed to talk with Thaw except in the presence of witnesses.
 He said he would apply tomorrow for g. supreme court order directing the hospital authorities to allow him to confer with Thaw In seclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
BULL MOOSE STARTS
 ON HIS LONG WALK. Bet on Roosevelt and Nowrs Must Cross
 Continent.

Portland, Maine. March 4-Leading & p year old donkey and wearing khaki uniform, B. F. Anderson of Butler, Pa, left Portland today to settle an election bet on Theodore Roosevelt, by walking from this city to Portland, Oregon. T am willing to make the same bet, that if Roosevelt is a candidate in 1916, he will be elect ed," said Anderson, as he began his long tramp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
WEDDING.
Hibbard-

Walter R. Hubbard and Miss Jennie Anderson of Cromwell were married at Portland, Conn, Wednesday after noon. Mrs c. R. Hubbard and Miss Lillian Hubbard, mother and sister of the groom were present at the cere- mony. MT. Hubbard is in business in WiIlirnantic. Miss Anderson was clerk in the office of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
GRAVES OF WILSON'S
 PARENTS DECORATED
Ladies' Church Society of Columbia
 Honors President.

Columbia, S. C., March As a tribute to President Woodrow Wilson, the graves of his father and mother iii a cemetery here were covered with flowers today by the Ladies' Church society Dr. Joseph Wilson, Presi- dent Wilson's father, taught in the theological seminary here from 1870 to 1874 He died at Princeton and his body was brought here for inter- ment.
 Mrs Wilson's death preceded that of her husband several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
D. A. R. Whist.

Mrs. Burt G. Thompson and Mrs
 Charles J. Stuhlnann, tenor at the Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R., at Mrs. Thompson's home 8 Mountain street, Wednesday after noon. Twenty-three tables were played by whist enthusiasts. Buffet lunch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
To Sine in Hartford Church.

A. D. Chappell entertained Anne Windsor Avenue Congregational church, Hartford, is to go to the South Baptist Church Of New Britain Maurice E. Wallen, who succeeds him at the Windsor Avenue church, has sung for three years past as tenor so- 1oist at the Willimantic Congregation al church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
Roosevelt Not at Inauguration.

New York, March 4-In the early afternoon today. when President Taft, retiring, was turning over the reins of the national government to Presi- dent Wilson in Washington, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt took the time to view the collection of paintings of the futurfsts on exhibition here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
New Corperation.

Hor1nidas Dion. Joseph M. Berand Dion-Berand corporation. The capi- tai stock of the company is $15.000, di- vtded into 500 shares at $25 each, all common stock, the company starting in business with s4000 capital. The concern was organized Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Southington-Four large cars of ma chinery for the Southington Hardware company arrived Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
STONINCTON

Neptune Hose Company Eiseta of- ficers-k. of C. to Initiate Nine-Dr. Nathan Stern Will Address Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Victor Mcclure, who claims Phila- deIphia as his home, was charged with intoxication before Judge Arnold in the public court Wednesday morning. He said he was a stranger in this city and this was his first offense and the court discharged him. Henry Kelley, from Putnam pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was senteiced to thirty days in jail. Frank Olsta who came from Putnam with Kelley was charged with intoxication and resist ing Officer McArthur, who was as- sisted by Lieut.. Killourey in making the arrest Olsta was sentenced to sixty days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

MT. Clarke has lived for several years. situated in Varietyville; William D. Wells to Mary E. Wells Sherman. an undivided one-third interest in build ings and land on Main street, for Wells, deceased: and Rosario Cristfna ct al. to Charles F. Eldredge, a farm situated partly in the towns of Wes- terly and Charlestown.
 The weather report for the Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, where J. Irving Maxson and family. formerly of Wes- terly. are now located, during the month of January, was 90 for the ma ximum temperature and 63 was the minimum. The readings were taken by w. A. Watson, official observer of the island, at Santa Barbara. The rainfall amounted to .86 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

This year s2S, 900, ,ooG may be spent on Panama Canal wori
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
ASK FOR
 l r1a1OI1xsS bullion
 su1koeS s
WILLIMANTTC
CITY COURT.

Offender From Quaker City Let Go Two Putnam Men Reach Jail by the Liquor Route.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

The following transfers of land have been filed at the town clerks office on Union street: William L. Clarke to William Miner, the farm upon which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
suRRIcK LINCOLN AT NEW
DAYToNA THEATER TONIGHT.

Surr;ck Lincoln, the celebrated
traveller. assisted BY Mrs. Lincoln,
win open three nights engagement
at the New Daytona theater begin
ming tonight presenting . series Of
interesting travelogues. supplemented
with marvellous motion pictures.
Tonight he win present ALASKA.
Land Of the Midnight SUM-" photo
raphed from the Pacific to the
frozen Arctic seas, across dangerous
passes and under the greatest diff
culxieA
Lincoln appeared here at the old
opera house four years ago after APP
pearing at the Royl Poinciana, Palm
Beach. and created great sensation
with his wonderful. fascinating pic
lures. and played to capacity houses
for three nights.
Beauty, charm, expression and
perfect presentation all combine to
make the Lincoln traveiogues an
artistic triumph The management
c. the theater guarantees this attrac-
ton to all lovers OF scenic beauty.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

OCEAN BEACH-ezceElenk 49,
north for 10 mi5es ana enu11 -
mics 70 MOSQUITO Mis< - o.
Government Hghthouss u Roneol
Park The beach - ths most u4<
nincent N the world-
BEED. KNOX Z BEED ORANGE
GROVES miles, xsa Ormond. =
one OF the largest groves n FO
lusia county and = well worth 80
ing: can be reached By motor Over
fairly good road; can also b
reached By boat
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove. passed On the way
20 the Beed, Knox & Beed grove,
Is Il miles from Daytona-
NEW SMYRNA-16 miles from Day
tona. ever an excellent hard suz>
face road: this driEe - satd 10
be the prettiest n the stAx4 ~
New Smyrna ara tie ruins of -
ancient fort and other historical
spots. left by ths colony Of An
drew Turnbua.
OLD SPANISH M1SGI0as-z miles
wssf q New smy1 reached By
motor over good ruu1 This mn
sion = vitAout sufhent1c higtos5
but By many 4 = eunEsnded tha
this 10 sAe churcA huilx by Coum
bus "a has second voyaee Z
America The altar ID stU extanxr
buk - latsr data the building
xsa used az . saga-smiiI.
SPANISH SUGAR MI1-2 mites
west Of Port Orange and about 8
miles from Daytona: the machinery
is still In good state o. preser
walton, although the mill i pre-
sumed 70 have been built and
operated By the early Spanish set
tiers.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona:
the county seat OF Voiusia county
and seat OF John B. Ste-son uni
versity; very picturesque city;
reached BY motor over hard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE - q
Ponce Park. u miles from Daytona
Is reached by boat or By moor On
the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
PORT ORANGE

Docfrr Hexrick and u. c Clarke
chartered Perry Williams launch. the
Two Friends. and they and their fam-
nies sailed Tuesday for "Trip down
The Indian riFer.
Mn RIkemzn entertained the Good
Times elab last week
On account o. the rain the card
pnr<y did not meet until Wednesday
erening
FoxIers Combined shows arrived
here Tuesday and gave one perform
ance % q rather small audience On
account Of the bad weather.
Nrs- Pierce and daughter arrived
from New York last week to visit hez
mother. Nas- s J. Fox
Mr. and ME- Rocker and La
d. friend arrived from New York
and are occupying their cosey winter
home here
J. L and A. e Tedder finished q
fine rvoxHch vel for 7 H Coffy on
his place On Orange street last week.
D. e and Mrs Lyon LEFT Sunday
70 meet the Herrieks and Clarkes n
Cocoa. and return with them in the
launch
Mrs J. Z Bailey and Mr. Bailey's
sister ieft Sunday 70 visit Key
West. Long Key. where Ar. Bailey's
brother John Allen Bailey Is agent.
and wf1 stop q lev days at Palm
Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
Is ADDITION 70 PRINCESS
lssEA HOTEL IS STARTED
STRUCTURE WILL cosT $4,000
AND WILL sE COMPLETED AND
READY FOR USE BY NEXT SEA.
SON.

a commodious addition. 70 cost
$50. 900. Is to be built 60 the Prin-
cess Issena hotel in Seabreeze this
summer, and work on the foundation
for the new part has already been
started The business done by the
the big hotel this season has demon
straxed 20 the manager, Henry W.
HAYNES the necessity for such an adj
rition and the work viii be pushed
forward TO have the new part ready
for the opening OF next season.
The addition which is being built
10 the east wing OF the house, viii
be two stories, running IS l10 feet.
and connected 20 the main building
by a sun parlor 20 IS feet. The
second story wiz contain rs new
bedrooms and "a new bath rooms,
stationary wash stands, hot and cold
running water. electric call bells. etc
The first flof win contain a, hand
some BAH rod1n. bowling alleys and
childrens play roou and a Is IS
new tire proof kitchen The old
kitchen wiz 9e remdaaaed as part Of
the present dining room.
The house was purchased By Hen
" W. Haynes from Mrs. l. ". Pow
ers last sumper and during this
season the young manager has more
than made good, not only in maintain
ing the prestige established for the
Princess Issena by the former owner,
but hassgon scores OF new friends fc1
the house It is understood that q
large Etnber OF rooms in the add
ton ha4 already been engaged for
next seak0p. Contract VS. awarded
D. S. Fuquay Of Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

L Is with talents as with virtues:
One must love them for their own
sake or renounce them entirely. And
neither OF them Is acknowledged nor
rewarded. except when their posses
sor can practice them unseen
Goethe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
Let Him cuIsivass patience.

The mebmers OF a church in the
southwest have given their pastor an
automobile Il is hoped that no
member OF his congregation may be
present the first time the crank han
die hits him on the elbow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE "A
Ponce Park. u miles from Daytona
Is reached by boat or By moor On
the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

The permanent interest Of every
man L. never 70 be IN false position.
bat 10 have the weight OF nature TO
hack him n al he does-Euerson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

Ambrose Crosslots says. ~EelIers
are funny Some Of them go around
with their hands in their pockets. and
5fners wear diamond rings. Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
Complimentary.

She Why do you wish to know ny
age He-I merely wish to know
4 what age woman Is really most fas.
.lnating --Life-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13
Even.

Gunman-~Ha. Ia, I fooled ye
al right This here gun amt load
ed Don't mention il. old top. That
roll gave you = stage money
Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

On the last CAY Of each year ths
Korean throws cut OF his house q
straw image Of . man. which Is said
20 carry sins and bad luck with Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

he gixl WIN thinks no man - coed
enough fpr her may be right. but it
= more nksly that she l. merely
ppodlsd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

g .: L =! !. : !. i e. 81
- ]..=.
49,
-. .IIIS e -.
Z|
- - Nert91e
- -
neutnn ~ - nntla = t.
dive 60 - u ! H
toulIuf 80 80
= = .''. : 6, H.
=
scenery Spring = situated r
Old plantation Rnaehed by
over G0od ~ . n1es tn
q picnic party
-
- I.
-..s
- ,-..s -
- s. &
-
TrrRTrE Mor7ND-zs ,nEse< .r-,<h =.
Davaoux. reached bv boet- q
nnarnmo<b moynd Of orzser 49,
..-.-- -.,- -.
49,. .-.s.-...s-- -.
-.--. -
PORT oRANCE-an attractive ten
& miles south OF Daytxs1a can q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

The DAYToNA DAILY news
1.1ll.he1 sy~y sfssrnesa szessf $500
= 1sesuasy ~ Marsk-
M.eefs1 = sscon1 80. nm<1sx Dsrsn-
- 8 ~ & - Desfeknes = Dnyeo-
- 11N1eas - ~ - Mazeh = leznL
o.n..1geas. Is esnn p vssk -
80 (szesDe ls-.i asliyuss1o So
oAxExxEsNEws CoERANr
- rrv-r,,1S - Ss-..~s-~ r,s,..~
5z5l! S soo5: - .: - A''''-'
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair n ~ soukh and
eeneral pertiens ssth rais n -
nereh pertion tonight ard Friday.
naedsr1ks 10 brisk east ssnd south-
onnk winds.
Low TIDES.
.
Iomerrow = $50
Saturday = e:1
-
THE sARAcIHA BAND PLAYS
Mornings: volusia and Peach from
o:3o - IL
Aftarnoo0: The kiosk (sxeept Fri
1nys) 1:3o 70 4. Fridays. It ths
nchoo1honse from 70 Z
NIGhfs: Mondays. Wednesdays sna
1kkfnys. volnnia and Beaeh nom Z
= e:3o- Tuas6ayA nndays and
1nfm1ays. - kinnk. froa = to s.3o-
nr. visits. liz Rove aia Nr.
nunUgyne nxo anxho<1zsd 60 acespt
onn1x1huffcns t. - bond fxa1-
=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-13

Woncrous Strength OF Love.
There Is a comfort in the strength
Of love.-Wordsworth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
President Wilson and SUGAR.

A few. days since President Will
son held conference with a num-
Der OF citizens of prominence II
Louisiana who were introduced BY
Senator Foster, who, as reported
did most of the talking. The protec-
ton of sugar was the topic. presi-
dent Wilson listened attentively but
he did not commit himself. He ex-
pressed his pleasure in having met
and become acquainted with the
gentlemen from Louisiana.
AS citizen of Louisiana the eau
casian's position is that the fullest
protection should be given to sugar
consistent with the platform pledge
OF the Democracy to the people. but
1t should also be borne in mind that
every consumer of sugar has a di-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

weeks ago. Miss Bateman is with
her friend, Mrs. August Erickson
for the present.
Mrs. Olive Taylor of Marshall
Texas, is visiting Mrs. J. w. Agurs
no Creswell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Abel have sold
their home in Allendale and are
getting ready to build on Creswell
street. Until their home is built,
MIR. and Mrs. Abel and children will
be at 443 Topeka street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coppage have
returned from New Orleans
Mrs. Phillip Colbert and daugh-
ter of Delaware, and Mrs. Richard
West and son of Hillsboro, Texas,
are the guests of Mrs. S. S. Hunter
Mrs. Edward Thomas is .improv-
ing, after an illness of two weeks,
but is still confined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Henderson
left Saturday for Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whally OF
Marshall, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
E. H. Randolph.
Mrs. Henley of Marshall, Texas, is
the pleasant guest of Miss Bonnie
Kate Belts.
Miss Mary Dortch and Mrs. Wal
ter Graham are visiting Mrs. S. S.
Hunter.
Miss Mary Lee Honaker of Abing-
ton, Va, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. j. P. Honaker.
Mrs. Rives Holmes is patient a.
the North Louisiana Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Stubs will
soon take possession of their new
home on Creswell street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf will be welcome mem
bers of the household.
Mrs. D. R. Gibson is at the Inn,
and will be in Shreveport several
weeks.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Belle Mcclellan, who have been 50
anxious about her prolonged illness,
will rejoice to know that she is now
improving rapidly.
Miss Lucille Gibson, the accom-
plished music teacher at the high
school, enjoyed an Easter visit to
Homer with her parents.
Miss Dee Randolph, who has been
visiting Mrs. E. H Randolph, left
during the week for New York,
where she will attend the wedding
of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wurtsbaugh
and daughter Ruth have gone to
Hot Springs.
Mr.. C. J. Dennison accompanied
his daughter, Mrs. Cooper, to her
home in st. Louis, leaving Shreve-
port on Friday evenings train. Mr..
Dennison will remain in st. Louis
until next July.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
Only Five More Needed.

The Commoner: Thirty-one states
have ratified the proposed constltu-
tional amendment providing for the
direct election of senators. The
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American gives
these States as follows: New York.
North Carolina, Minnesota, Massa-
chusetts, Arizona, Michigan, Colo
RADIO, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Wash
ington, Texas, Montana, Wyoming,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, South Da-
kota, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Maine,
West Virginia, Arkansas, Iowa, CAL
ifornia, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
North Dakota.
1t is evident that this amendment
will be adoted SO quickly as to break
the record for the adoption of con-
stitutional amendments. The house
of representatives on four occasions
adopted resolution submitting this
amendment blu in each instance it
was defeated by the Senate. The
reform so grew in popular favor
that the Senate finally yielded and
the amendment was submitted by
the last Congress.
Mr. Bryan is among those who
feel particularly gratified by the
prospective success of the reform,
for which Democrats have SO long
and persistently fought.
There will be strong rivalry for
the honor of being the thirty-sixth
Stateto ratify this amendment. But
every State voting favorably will
have an honor all its own. Indeed,
the result will be so glorious that
there will be honor for every State
and for every individual that has
helped to bring about this import
ant work. s 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
A WOMAN SUICIDE.
Was Well Connected in Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn.

Isabel G. Temple, daughter OF b.
\. Temple, prominent in Chat1a-
nooea. Tenn, committed suicide
shortly after II o'clock Friday by
swallowing eight ounces OF carbol'c
acid in the ladies lavatory in the
five and ten cents store on Canal
street.
Mrs. Stiles of 1866 Tchoupltoulas
street, shopper who was in the
store at the time, happened INTO the
lavatory and found the unfortunate
woman lying PROSTATE on the floor.
She could not talk. Mrs. Stiles sum
moned Miss Maggie We'll OF o3ol
1choupitoulas street, who Is en-
ployed in the store, and she in turn
notified the management.
The States says: Miss Tempe
was prominent in Chattanooga. she
came here three weeks ago. For
some time she has been suffering
from nervous prostration and it was
believed that the change in climate
would benefit her. After reaching
the city they stepped at the st.
Charles street residence.
Miss Temple came to New Orleans
with her mother and Mrs. Brown.
Friday morning Miss Temple, with
the nurse and her mother, left their
home and went to the public library
where they sat and read for while.
Suddenly Miss Isabel arose from her
seat and speaking to her mother
stated that she was going into the
lavatory to fasten her skirt.
After the woman was gone for ten
minutes or more Mrs. Temple and
the nurse began a search. They
failed to find her. Mrs. Temple and
the nurse went home but the miss
ing woman was not there.
Here Miss Bates took part in the
search. They all went down town
in an effort to locate her. After
looking around the business section
and failing to find her, Miss Bates
and the nurse went to police head
quarters.
Miss Temple was 80 years old.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
Why should we, as intelligent and

Why should we, as intelligent and
progressive citizens, add to the al
ready great wealth of the Traction
Company when they give practical
ly nothing in return?
As has been demonstrated in the
several articles bearing on this or
dinance, percentage OF the gross
receipts Of street railways is being
paid, for illustration 5 per cent
gross in Dallas, Texas, 3 per cent
gross in Nashville, Tenn, 3 per cent
gross in Jacksonville, Fla. And YET.
it is expected that the citizens OF
Shreveport will surrender the little
that the city has of value left to this
corporation for practically nothing,
but there is another view of the Is
sue as it has been presented.
If, unfortunately for the future
welfare Of Shreveport, the unWar-
rantable demands Of this corpora
ton were conceded, there would be
created a power that will not only
dominate and control the streets OF
Shreveport, but that power would
become a political factor and a die
tator in this city if not in this sec
ton of the State.
We repeat, it is because the eau
casian is a progressive and would
protect the future welfare of the
people from the greed Of some soul
less corporation which may become
possessed of the Traction Company,
should the people in their blindness
yield these demands. We would ad-
wise the defeat of the Traction
Company's proposition for no other
reason than the radical, incOnsist-
ent and unfair conditions and stipu-
lations contained in the ordinance
upon which the qualified electors
must vote for or against.
Vote against.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30

rect interest in the price of sugar,
regardless of who is benefited.
Under the present system Of the
protection of sugar, the consumer
receives at retail about fourteen
pounds of sugar instead of eighteen
or twenty pounds for $500, which
operates directly to the high cost
of living.(0
In urging the continued protec-
ton of sugar, the sugar men persist
in their declaration that bankruptcy
and ruin will overwhelm them if
sugar is placed on the free trade
list.
1t is being declared by the pro-
| tectlOnlstS that the consumer will
not be benefited by free sugar any
more than by free coffee, but such
a pretense may be accepted in
conservative sense.
Is there not as much demand for
cotton and cotton fabrics as there
is for sugar, and yet cotton, the
greatest of the products of the
South, is unprotected.
1t was General Winfield Scott
Hancock who announced that the
tariff is more of local than a nh
tlonal issue, but it is indisputabiS
that protection is the foundation
upon which trusts and combines
rest in the fullest of security.
If the system of protection, as it
has prevailed during the dominaney
OF the United States by the Repub-
lican party, is modified if not re-
pealed altogether, the masses must
IN time become the benelciaries of
free trade, which being in compe-
tition, will tend to the lower prices
OF the cost of living.
1t matters little to the great body
OF consumers whether sugar and the
other needs for daily consumption
are relieved of protection, what is
wanted by the consumers is
square deal, consistent with the
proclaimed principles OF Democracy
and that will operate practically to
the reduction of the cost of the es-
sentlals in the everyday living.