davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
STILL WORK on REPLY

Washington. Jan. 16.-senator
Roots bill to repeal. SO much OF the
Panama canal act as exempts Ameri-
can coastwise shipping from h pay
ment of tolls, has not operated to
suspend preparation of the state de-
partnent's reply TO Sir Edward Crews
protest. Unless by unexampled parli-
amentary rapidity of action the Root
bill or one of the pending house bills
covering the same subject should be-
come law within the next fortnight,
the reply of Secretary Knox will go
forward to London on the lines orig
inally projected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
STEADY BARLEY MARKET

The barley market vas rather ac-
tive in the last week with small
change in values. average prices or
spot sales were higher on some days
than in other days but the difference
was mainly caused by higher quail
ties of the offerings or lower on some
days than on other days. The demand
tual bad order. the shipping inquiry
being good for medium grades as we'll
as for the higher at the usual price
difference in quality. Receipts were
500 cars in Minneapolis compared
with 165 cars II ear ago. The
price range was wide for samples.
differing according to the merits OF re-
spective samples sold by. Receipts in
Minneapolis are 1~9.55s,060 bushels
since Sept. 1. 1912. to Jan. II. 1913.
against l4.2s1.7oo bushels a year &
The offerings were generally sound
but mostly discolored by moisture at
harvest time.
FLAX.
Flaxseed is coming along to the
market steadily and the demand is
large for both local crushing and
shipping eastward. This shipping has
gone along with some activity so far
during the winter and promises to
move more sharply. for the near flu
ture advance proposed in freight
charges suggests it. Minneapolis re-
ccipts from Sept. I. 1912. are 1884,
$50 bushels compared with 5.167.540
year ago. Duluth in the same time
received 1~2.S43.9l3 bushels compared
with 5~.965.740 last year: that is the
two terminals have taken in 1885,
1858 bushels compared with 11.12l,-
$50 in the preceding year. There are
in store in Duluth and Minneapolis
approximately 100000 bushels of
seed. Receipts for the last week are
2ol cars in Minneapolis. 220 cars in
Duluth, against l35 Minneapolis and
1879 Duluth a year ago. or together
s21 cars compared with c74 cars last
year. Otherwise than for small nuc-
tuations the market was quiet with
good demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

Liverpool opening-Wheat firm 3-s
to 1-2 higher; corn firm Ia to S-S
higher.
Liverpool 1:30-Wheat firm. 1-2 to
5-S higher; corn 3-S. to SD higher:
Liverpool close-Wheat Ia to 3-S
higher; corn is to la higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
Market Quotations
May WHEAT

Furnished by Chas. e. Lewis and
company, Grain and Stock Brokers,
Security block. Grand Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

Cartoonists. being wealthy. may
not know there are homes of the poor
where the plaster isn't Knocked off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
HOTELS
LIVE STOCK

Observation-Disclosures STOCK
farm. breeder Of Registered Here.
6h. Have q few choice bulls tor sale.
J. q. Tweten. Rolette, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

FOR SALE ONE YEAR OLD COLTS.
Three miles south Of city on Meridian
road and one half mile east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

FOR FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK
erels. White Holland turkeys. fresh
COWS or beef cattle, write George
Dryburgh. Emerado, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
HOUSES o RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
$4o.oo-Furnished 9 room all modern
house.
S5o.oO-s room all modern house. On
Reeves :.
$40.0O-8 room all modern house on
Belmont avenue.
$35. 00-10 room all modern house on
North Third street.
University avenue.
$40. 00-12 room all modern house ou
Walnut street.
310.00-5 room house. city water. on
Cheyenne avenue.
: 500 room house on Elm street.
SIS. So room house. city water. On
North Fourth street.
$c0.00-6 room house. all modern but
heat. on Cheyenne avenu
SIS. 00-6 room all modern but heat. on
Kittson avenue.
S.00-5 room house. city water, on
Dixie avenue.
$780, room house on University ave-
1 1901 room house on Washington
ST., and barn.
FOR SALE. .~.
1855 .o0-One and l.: acres Of ground
and 6 room house.
$1,000. 00-Four and acres OF ground
l.. n 5 room house.
5 ?26.00-60 foot lots on Cheyenne. Da-
kota and lone
100000. foot lot on University ave-
Ali Lots on Easy Terms
NJ N xruv ouv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
SHOE REPAIRING

Send shoes with check by Parcel Post.
;Repaisreed la Y rd.r retnrned P1repaid next day
Mems l soles sewed. 81; nailed 75c
Ladies' ! soles sewed, 75c; nailed 60c
Leather heels, Csc; rubber. soc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

FOR SALE. CHEAP FOR CASH
Mules, horses and one new wagon. at
Jeff's Transfer Barn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

FOR sALE-VERY DESIRABLE COR
ner lot OF University Ave-, DIVINE,
leaving city. A. Sansburn. Tri-Stat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

Losr-A CALF. BLACK AND WHITE
Finder notify S. Hetter, Sa5 First
AVenu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

CLOSING CABLES.
Faris not in.
.Antwcrp--Wheat ia higher.
Berlin closed wheat unchanged.
Budapcst-Whcat l-2 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

LosT-LAD1ES COAT BUTTON, TRI-
angular pearl center with black bor-
der. Return to Times-Herald for re-
ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
LOTS O SALE.

LOST-BROWN CARRIAGE ROBE
Return to az Second Ave. for reward
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
SEWING MACHINES

CLEANING AND REPAIR
ing. cf any make sewing machine.
Satisfaction or no pay. c. W. Boyd,
iii lone. Tri.StAte 3eM. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

FoUND-A POINTER PUP. OWNER
may call M W. w. Wolff. East Grand
Forks. and pay for this ad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
STORAGE

eToRAoE-TURNITuRE AND GOODS
OF all kinds stored. Low Insurance
rate. O. J. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

WHE MA1ABIE-At postomce or delivered toa ral cute or other carrier authrzedt to re
cents in Parcel Post Stamps mswes a parcel in an amount Equivalent to its
btn0 to exceed $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

Q WORDS . lays Q P~ublleatisas) -
% Weeds . asys q PublieatisasD -
20 words Z wssk IN P~ubleatious) ~
% words I week ia P~ublSeatIons) 7ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
cHIROPODISTS
AND OVERS

THE WESTERN STOVE AND FUR;
mace Cleaners clean your stoves n
fire burns. No dirt. smell or smoke.
Satisfaction guaranteed. or no pay.
One.Quorter fuel saved. Phone OF
call O.. N. Hotel. East Grand Forks,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
LOST N FOUND

on flank, COMPUTATION e. n" Weight
800 pounds. Liberal reward. Notify
F.. G. Thacker. Hamilton. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
AGENTS
AucT1oNEERs

IRVING STEWART. AUCTIONEER-
Phone 1903. Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
What You Can Buy)
IN GRAND r !
Where You Can Get It
By Parcel Post

n ssH a l@ Oh AZ ss sS s5s@se sssS%ss&s aS s.s s BE- % 1--WE INSECT s" ss mo-" %M n .s !. ss s: t Sss ~ ~:
ds@Ss %MsSSs z :sE:r @si run. .@%. :. %s0s ss. l& Penn : @s %s3c a&%s % %% o.
toilet articles bread ETC. etc.,. ETC.
AaT sa%:1neSso g .sAs. s HDs ss r %s hs sposs Or an. %sS assns.Ss. %::.s%.%:, d ns RRs%:: ssssy,
ss 81: SM5 %S%s smg5MsM hat. may INIT s@-S%ds disease %. revolver sM. or aa
DOR bok and any printed natter matter that manhsyo obscene
aAT0-spch Parcel Post Stamps are rquMed Ordinary stamps cannot DO used Parcels weighing
more ham, q s as Sn SS% .%%%%%sHa able S Sis s%0 %s S POI %s% s suan ".i n& %sps%$
rs.s 81 - zS e: 81: :: r. a. r. e.: r. "a ~ e. q e 81 8:
SIN lMm sl m@lm loum l4o over
SON. ,%% soon s%%m %sn ,.sm sam ' %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

wANTED-MEN TO CUT CORDWOOI
Apply 1896 Call s N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO PORK.
WHEAT
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.

May puts .SSl
May calls .ssi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
SECOND HAND o

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
stoves and furniture. Phone $50 and
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 So. 3rd st.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
The Day of Large Ships.

The Imperator is the last word in
ocean steamships, but how long it
may continue to be the last word is
uncertain. In size, structure, equip
ment and furnishings it would seem
to the average man that nothing can
excel the Imperator. The descrip-
ton of her state rooms, saloons,
palm rooms and other conveniences
and luxuries reads like chapter out
of the Arabian Nights. And yet in
all likelihood the Imperator will be
as much out-distanced within the
next three years as she has out-dis-
tanced the ships which before her
advent held the palm. Probably the
greatest advance will be in size and
structural efficiency, for other things
being equal the larger the boat the
cheaper relatively it can be sailed,
and the greater the security for the
passengers. A few years ago some
people who posed as experts said that
it would be impossible for ships OF
any greater length to be constructed
because, 80 they said, such a boat
would break it's back. They seemed
to forget that the water bouys up a
ship evenly from stem to stern, If any
limit is reached in the size of a ship
it will be due to insufficient harbor-
age and dockage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
Teaching Should be Practical.

DR.. Leonard P. Ayers, speaking in
Philadelphia the other day, said that
not long ago he and his staff had
been asked to examine the school cur
riculum of a certain large New Eng
land town. He discovered that most
Of the children dropped out of that
school at the seventh grade. Prob
ing further, he found that the course
in arithmetic in that grade dealt al
most wholly with the various tables
of measurement. He took ten repre-
sentative problems from this course
and submitted them to ten business
and professional executives in New
York city, men whose salaries range
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. The
highest mark was scored by the Sec
retary of the well known propagan-
dist society in social work. His
grade was 25. There were several
zeroes. Two Of the problems were
concerned with buying and selling
paper in bulk. One of the men who
took the examination was the editor
of magazine and another was the
head Of book-publishing house.
Both failed on these two problems.
They declared that the terms EMPLOY
ed in the problem had not been in
current use for fifty years. Each Of
the ten men explained his low grade
by saving: Il learned that stuff
once. but I havap't had anT use for
It since"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
A Change Badly Needed.

How greatly the land laws of Great
Britain need revising has been
brought prominently before the peo-
pie of that country by the recent
death Of the Duke of Sutherland. He
owned one and half million acres of
land, most Of it in Scotland. 1t is
said that at one place you can ira
verse the whole breadth of Scotland
without setting foot off the Suther-
land property. That fact partly eX-
plains why so many o. the best young
men of Scotland have emigrated 20
other lands. In the adding Of acre to
acre there has been the crcwding out
of he old yeoman or freehold farm
er, and that means injury to the ma
ton. Doubtless the majority Of fam
lilies that have been forced off the
Sutherland and other estates have
done better in this country and Can
ada than they could have done on
their old holdings. hnt no one rel
ishes being forced into exile. But the
worst feature of the c3se is the Il
ciousness of the princinle or o. the
laws that makes It noesth'e in so
limited a country as England for one
man to hare 50 naTv square r1"es
Of land. No -opdar that the ~ It
move Of the Liberal government fs
radical revision Of the land l""'s lat
the land may be restored &c The TO
rle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
Renublican Hypocrites.

The Mulhall exposure OF the dolngs
Of. the National Association OF Manu-
facturers in manipulating politics IN
the interests Of the trusts and large
corporations with the assistance OF
the Republican party has given the
Republican leaders in and out Of Con-
gress a great deal Of uneaslness.
That is why Congressman Mann and
other Republicans in the House and
Senate are trying to magnify such in
significant incidents as the Califor-
MIA case. They want to discredlt the
Democrats so as attention Will oe
drawn from their many rascalities
brought out by the Mulhall exposure.
CONGRESSMAN Mann is not only the
Republican leader Of the House OF
Representatives now, but he was the
leader of that party on that fioor
during most of the years when the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers were lobbying against eight-hour
bills, child-labor bills and tarlT-re-
form bills. The Republicans whom
Mr.. Mann led were then in majority
and, as the records show, it was
among Mr.. Mann's closest political
friends that the lobby found its most
devoted servants. Naturally, James
R. Mann is sensitive and severely
.s;4i.o1 nour op M111holl
But Congressman Mann had moth
ing but kind words and a helping
hand for Mulhall when he was work
ing for the benefit Of the trusts and
big corporations and against the
masses Of the people. 1t was all
right so far as Congressman Mann
was concerned for Mulhall and other
lobbyists to use bribery or any other
unlawful means to get legislation
through Congress favorable to the
trusts and big corporations. Con-
gressman Mann had no words Of de-
nunciation for Mulhall or any Of his
gang then. They were serving Con-
gressman Mann's masters, the trusts,
and big corporations. and what they
did was all right to him and the 9TH
er Republican hypocrites, who were
betraying the people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
Undertaking Sometimes Necessary.

In interested quarters charges Of
undertaking are brought against Gov
ernor Sulzer of New York because in
series of papers he is exposing the
graft, which, he says, is so stupen-
dous in the Empire state. Muckrak-
ing is not a pleasant job by any
means, but there would be no muck
raking if there were no muck to rake.
Supposing, therefore, that conditions
are as Governor Sulzer says, the
blame should not be placed on him
for using the rake but upon those
who by reason of their wrong-doing
make it necessary to use the rake.
That is on the we'll known principle
that it is not on the nation that
makes it necessary to declare war
that the blame should lie.
How far, if at all, conditions are as
alleged by Governor Sulzer certain 1t
is that the past history of the capitol
building at Albany and other matters
connected with New York politics
make one believe that where there is
so much smoke there must be some
fire. The governor may not have
taken the best course in exposing the
iniquity, but that is little matter.
Every true citizen in the country vel
comes he uncovering Of corruption
wherever it may exist because it is
only by such action a better state Of
things can be brought about.
OF course the operation is not
pleasant, any more than the stirring
of the water of foul pool is pleasant.
But if the water is stirred by the in
lection of stream Of pure water to
cleanse the pool one can stand the
temporarily bad smell. So if the stir
ring up Of corruption is not for selfish
ends but to cleanse matters by the in
lection of z stream of honesty and
purity one may welcome the passing
of offensive odor because he looks for
ward to the better conditions that
will result.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
DOUBLE KILLING IN FLORIDA
Father and His Daughters Sweet
heart Fight Fatal Duel.

Montbrook, a small place north of
Dunnellon, Fla. was the scene of a
double killing Friday, when. in a pis-
tol duel between T. D. Howard, of
Lakeland, and E. w. King. of Mont
brook, both men were killed.
The shooting occurred at eleven
o'clock and was the result of an al
legged quarrel over Kings daughter,
to whom Howard had been paying
attentions, and to which, it is alleged,
the father objected. Both began
shooting OF the same time and each
killed the other instantly. Howard
went to Montbrook about three years
ago from Maxwell. n. c., and was a
fagman on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway. He had no relatives there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
The College Boy.

The president of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce, Howard Elting,
seems to have a better opinion of the
college bred youth than most busi-
ness men profess to have. After de.
failing his faults and virtues he gets
this trial balance: "The new col
lege boy is adaptable to the place he
seeks, and his problem Of adjustment
is on the way to solution"
The Richmond Virginian comment
ing upon this statement says: Trans
lated, this means that college edu-
cation teaches the boy to meet emer'
gencies and to adjust himself to his
acknowledgements him to learn
more quickly what is to be done and
how to do it. Following are the neg
ative traits Of character, which
weighed against. the positive give Mr..
Elting's trial balance:
Impatience to succeed.
Lacking in persistence.
Tendency to snobbishness.
Lacking in industry.
Lacking in thrift.
Lacking in technical training
(has8more than old collegetype).
Lacking in appreciation of time.
Easily discouraged.
Set off against this there were
these positive" traits:
Has more concentration.
Knows where and how to look for
information.
Reasons from one step to another
Is more adaptable.
Is more conscientious.
Has keener appreciation Of the
duties of life and Its responsibilities.
Able to solve more difficult prob
lens.
Has higher ethical and moral
standards.
Has larger view of life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
SOUTH USES OVER HALF
COTTON STATES CONSUME MORE
BALES THAN NORTH.
Report of Census Bureau for Month
of June Shows What Sections Use
Most Cotton.

IMOSC COtlOu.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during June amounted to 1885,
914 running bales, compared W
51O,416 bales in May and 503,6v7
bales in April, the census bureau an:
nounced Monday in its monthly re-
port.
Cotton on hand June 80 was: In
manufacturing establishments 1885,
657 bales, and in independent ware
houses 1,519 bales, compared with
1,505,257 bales in manufacturing es-
tablishments on May 81 and 1,746,-
GIL bales on April 80; 93S,S09 bales
in independent warehouses on May
81 and 1,355,7S5 bales on April 30.
Imports were S,023 bales, compar-
ed with $500 bales in May and 2O,-
1872 in April. Exports were 223,921
bales, compared with 468,929 bales
during May and 534,581 bales during
April.
Statistics for cotton growing
States shows:
Cotton consumed during June
243, 263 bales; cotton on hand June
80, in manufacturing establishments
502,367 bales, in Independent ware
houses 491,250 bales. Active spin
dies 11,9S2,6S5.
Statistics for all other State:
show:
Cotton consumed during June
223,661 bales; cotton on hand June
80, in manufacturing establishments
794,290 bales, and in Independent
warehouses, 12O,269 bales; active
spindles 1S,069,645.
Consumption during the month In
cluded 15,S43 bales of foreign cottor
and 1896 bales of linters. OF the
cotton hand June 80, there were co.
622 bales of foreign cotton and 3d.
1853 bales of linters in manufacturing
establishments and S,129 bales o
! foreign cotton and 40,877 bales o.
linters in Independent warehouses
Active spindles in the United State:
during June numbered 30,057.91(
compared with 30,559,943 operated
during May.
OF the imports those from Egypt
were 6,632 bales; Peru 572 bales;
China SIT bales, and from all othe]
countries 216 bales.
Cotton exported to the United
Kingdom during June was $500
bales; to Germany 60,804 bales; tt
France 1885 bales; to Italy 27,07'
bales and to all other countries 49,,
I199 bales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23

physical and mental rest and recup-
GRAFTON from grinding physical labor:
by even interfering with the scale OF
wages in certain industries and re-
quiring that every worker shall be
paid at least living wage-a living
income according to minimum l1v-
ing under healthful improving cond1-
tions.
All these things enter into the
work Of the State IN preparing its
citizens to be voters-to have the IN
telltgence and the morality to know
what is good for taH country and to
use their individual ballots for the
common good rather than TOR the
schemes Of the selfish.
John J. MeMahan.
columbia. July 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-23
CALLS MULHALL A FRAUD
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE HOWEV-
Err, ADMITS GETTING AID.
Says Mulhau Was Not His Manager,
But Has to Admit That Manufac-
turers' Agent Worked for Him.

But has 10 AOUuG AHal -uouoAe1S-
turers' Agent Worked for Him.
S. Wood McClave, Republican can
didate for Congress in special elec-
ton to be held in the Sixth New Jer-
sey district Tuesday, went to Wash
ington Friday night and told the Sen
ate lobby investigating committee
that Martin NJ Mulhall, late lobby
ist" for the National Association of
Manufacturers, had perjured himself
in his testimony before the commit
tee.
McClave denied emphatically that
Mulhall had raised or spent money
for him, had managed his campaign,
or had been his close companion and
associate during his fight against
William Hughes for the Sixth dis
trict nomination in 1910.
Mulhall, the witness swore, came
! unknown to him in his Office in New
York city in 1910, introduced himself
| and said he wanted to help him. "It
looks as if you were going to get the
| nomination." he quoted Mulhall as
saying, "and l wanted to know how
you stood on public questions"
McClave said he replied that he
stood for protection and fair dealing
to labor, and that Mulhall responded,
"our organization stands for the
same thing and wants to help you
He added that Mulhall insisted
upon two rooms in Paterson as head
quarters, but that he visited them
! only a few times and then saw a
newspaper man.
The witness said he had letters
from vice-President Sherman, Con-
gresham Gardner and others. "lt
was my first experience" he added,
land supposed that a man endors-
ed by such men must be all right.
McClave had been held up to the
committee by Mulhall as one whose
meal checks and other expenses Null
hal had continuously paid and Tor
whom Malhall raised and spent more
than s3,5o0. This McClave Figor-
ously denied. McClave said he could
obtain no aid from the Republican
national committee and that when
| Mulaall came as the representative OF
the National Association If Manufac-
turers he said he was willing to ac-
cept their assistance.
"What was the National Assoc1a-
tion of Manufacturers to get in return
for he money it spent?" asked Sena-
tor Walsh.
"It was going to get a Representa-
tive in the American Congress VINO
was in favor Of protection to Amerl-
can industries" replied McClaVe.
He added that it had been SAID
that William Hughes, his opponent
now Senator, had received a, s5,ooo
campaign fund from the American
Federation Of Labor and that ne 1eie
it was entirely proper for him to ac-
cept aid from the Manufacturers AS
| ISOLATION.