davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
FINDS CORPORATIONS
LAW PRACTICE ILLEGAL
Bar Committee Urges Punish
ment of Trust and Other
Companies.

Following \ three year INVESTIGATION by
"A sub cornmittee OF the Bar Association
OF the abuse Of the statute prohibiting tho
practice OF law by corporations report
will be made 10 the association at its
meeting tonight making recommendations
FOR tie punishment % such Violations
Since he committee began its work the
statute has Dcyonlc n part OF tGe Penal
Code.
The report embraces trust. ;itle and in
suranc- companies and collection agencies
and finds that the UractiCe ot law hy cor
poratiouS has led 10 the eutruSting OF i'm .
portaut legal matters 20 young and IN
experienced clerks, while IN the case OF
collection agencies u has resulted IN
gross inefficieucy and actual corruption"
IL recommends that a paragraph in the
statute by which the prosecution OF Of
Tenders is made difficult he amended by
the substitution Of another paragraph OF
stricter character.
The code provides that any corpora
ton found guilty OF practising Jaw shall
be fined not more than $j.ho0. and that
every officer, trusto,. agent or employee
engaged In the prohibited acts Is guilty
OF a misd,mcanor Even Il such officers
ar" attorneys u does not Permit til cor
pnratiou TO violat, the Law
4 clause witch las broken IN" fore"
OF tn. law SAYS that the section does not
apply to corporations engaged in "bus-
ness authorized by the provisions of any
statute, nor to u corporation lawfully
engaged IN the examination and insuring
OF titles 10 property" nor does II pro-
hibit u corporation from employing attor-
news in It's own immediate affairs or In
any litigation "a which II may be Il party.
The committee will ask authority 10
press for an amendment to make this
ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
DIR. j. II. MACCRACKEN FOR
PRESIDENT OF LAFAYETTE
Syndic of New York University
Prominent i'm Civic AZ
fairs Here.

EAsroN, Pa. Dec. 1.-THE trustees OF
Lafayette College a; special meeting
to-day elected Or. John Henry Mac
cra"k"n president to MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF DR.. Ethel
bert ID. Wariield a few months ago.
The formal announcement OF the &c.
tIoh OF tile trustees was made this af-
ternoon to the faculty and students as.
seinpl'd In Fardec Auditorium by W. =.
kirkpatrick acting president. and was re.
ceived with prolonged cheers. James
Gayley OF New York. a member of tho
board of trustees. spoke in high terms
OF Dr. MacCracken. 1t IL known that
Or. MacCracken will accept. though the
date for his Inauguration has not been
fixed.
pr. MacCracken is the son OF ex-Chan-
cellor Henry NJ. MacCrackcn. who was
long associated with New York rni-
versiy and occupied a conspicuous pos! :.
ton as an educator.
John II. MacCracken, syndic OF New
York University. was born September 80.
1879. lie prepared for college under
Principal VI Il. Lyon OF the Collegiate
School, New York city entered New York
University "A, the age OF IL. and graduate I;
with the degree of bachelor OF arts In ,he
classical course in 1894 He won the
classical entrance prize. was class prcsi-
dent in his senior year. an editor OF the
University Quarterly, and was appointed
Nafediciorian for highest rank In scholar
ship. His essay on The Interstate Com
merce Commission won the James Cor
don Bennett prize in economies
Upon graduation he was awarded the
Ogden Butler fellowship in philosophy
and spent the year 1865 In graduate
study ut New York University and Union
Theological Seminary. and she year 1896
20 III graduate study In Heidelberg and
Halle. Germany. He returned to the lat
ter university In May, 1899. and secured
the degree Of doctor OF philosophy with
honor. with "A thesis on THE Ideallstic
Philosophy OF Jonathan Edwards" In
tNs6 he became instructor in philosophy
at New York University. and was made
assistant professor OF philosophy in 1899
In September. 1899. he became presl-
dent OF Westminster College. Missouri,
holding the position for four years. re-
signing In 1903 to become syndic and
professor Of politics at New York Uni-
versity.
As professor Of politics q New York
University he has given courses in the
graduate school on municipal government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
LAKE SHORE LINES
in Ohio Are Meant
10 Prevent Merger With
New York Central.

,,,-,., -. o., =, t,,,,,, - ,.,-,r,
~, 1855 - ~ 49,, 81.
,he lnJ lFoN'e".,tH So"e'
u'tcr"I lnN es.I"'"' ."""y'ns -
~",V' Sou'' .i ', w., u'' 49, ~,
i i-.N, '''.s - - | -.
.nh .'' " ,o',a'' ''''. VIZ ~" ,o'
~ a. 80 ,,...,',
va ,,,,,.a,' d.. $500,
49,, 900
%. sui, g. ,.,.,.,. .,,. .o,soti,,,,o,,
ola 'rg.s .r,,,,I,,,I ,,,oi'.',, 90 ,h. So,
ma ,r,i.,,,., I,,, ',,'G ,is, ~ ~. I..I.--
,in. ,r,,s, i,u. -. ,,bto by o., ,,,1,,,,c,,,..-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
WEIGHS HER PUPILS
AS TEST OF HUNGER
Miss O'Bricn Wants to Know II
schoolgirls Get Enough
to Eat.
SCALES PROVIDED by CITY

All the girls who go to Public School
80. at 1io Eas. ninth street. on the edge
Of Little Vienna. are being weighed On
the city's scales in preliminary effort
to flnd on, IL they get enough 10 eat
Miss Ellen T. OBr!rn the principal
happens to bc of "A turn Ot mind for
figures, and when She noted the recent r.
quest of Thomas W Churchill. president
of the Board Of Education. that teachers
try to detect undcrfeeding IN school chill
dren she took .he matter seriously.
81 didn't know Just how to go about
it," Miss O'Br,en explained yesterday In
her office of the room where the weigh
iug was In progress. "bC course the doc
tors from the Health department often
hnd maluurition, hut that isn't the came
thing at all as undertaking
Il had 10 have some rough and ready
way Of isolatup tn" girls among whom
are those, n any who don't get enough
food. one way of course would have
been to ask them If they had enough.
You Will think at once Of several rea.
sons why that wouldn't be wholly salts
factory.
Most healthy children are firmly OF
the opinion that they don't get enough TO
eat And there are too many poss BILE
Observation-Disclosures. | have known a child
to be asked. Dd YOU have any break
FAST and shake her head because break
fast chanced not % be the name OF the
morning meal at her home; there IL
was called coffee or som" foreign word
FOR the early meal, although il was
hearty enough
80 hit upon the idea of weighing the
girls. IL seemed to me the best rough and
ready test II weekly weighlngs showed
IA child TO he gaining weight she couldn't
~.
did not gain or lost weight IL might mean
Iund"rfceding
Miss OBri"u said that when she first
hit upon TIA" scheme Of weighing the girls
she was at = loss how to go about It,
obviously she couldn't let them weigh
themselves on any old scales anywhere.
nor could she ask them each to bring O.,
cent and lead them forth to slot
machine OF uncertain accuracy.
SO she finally called M the city's
bureau OF weights ana measures. The
bureau had never received such q request
before. but a little explanation enlisted It's
hearty aid and scale warranted 20 he
right to the last ounce was seu; UP to the
school.
The wei ching hogan on Friday las. and
was kept w Yesterday. pupils mounting
the platform at the rate OF about two a
minute IN classes OF forty or 80. The
girls seemed 10 enjoy IT, most ~ them
showing a. much curiosity as TO their
heft ~ the teacher herself
Those weighed las; FRIDAY win lie re-
|, WEI hod for the arst time This coming
Friday: those weighed yesterday. next
NIouda, ly december - Ms O'Bricu
expects 80 have some of the results Lee
fore her. although she said Yesterday.
food is cheap ia this u"ighborhOod aDl
the chief problem of the people seems ~
he to pay the rents. nut TO So, a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
DIR. DIEDLING ANGRY
AT INQUIRY
Threatens to Leave When Not
Allowed to Question
Witnesses.
BAD CONDITIONS DENIED

~ Rudolph II. Died,inr. state Com
missioner OF Prisons. got up IN hum
a, Yesterdays investigation into his
charges of misnanagcnent at the Bed
ford Rrrormatory for Girls and threat
en,d 20 withdraw from the hearing unless
he could cross-examine the witnesses sum
,nnncd nv the committee of the state
Board of Charities.
81 have been asked to- cooperate with
this committee IL am not allowed to
do SO will withdraw and conduct a
hearing Of my own" said Dr. picdling.
we cannot allow you 10 proceed In
your own way" replied pr J. Richard
Kelvin. who presided. 1t must u" uhd'r
our supervision.
Dr. Kelvin then told Dr. Dcdling that
n, might put his questions through tho
chair and SO the Commissioner stayed
and questioned pr. Margaret Hallock, the
physician at the bedford Home, VINO
testified that thor" was no bathroom in
the disciplinary ward. only pail OF
water In each room.
II have stayed At summer hotels for
81 a week and had 80 put up with tn"
same thing" added Miss iiallock.
would you like to he In one of these
cells all night long. with no lighting. poor
ventilation, no furniture and only mat
trcSS ana Stop DuCkeN' ishru III bi'u-
ling .
Just as Miss Ialock answered mo"
pr Kelvin objected to the question as I'M
proper. AT which pr piedliug remarked !:
The Golden Rule doesn't make any dis
tnctions"
Secretary II. w. IIebberd. who con-
Quoted most OF the examination yesterday.
read to Miss Hallock the law S-hich d.
rects the board OF managers Of the home
10 return committed inmates when I'M
pronerlv committed and untitled for that
institution. Miss Haliock replied that
such a law would make us happy" and
Or. Hebberd said that II she had known
Of the law she might ha e been happy
all these years.
Miss Hallock testified that she didn't
.hink any o, the girls suffered from cold
in Rebecca Hail. although she didn't know
OF any thermometers In that building In
sufYiciency OF food. she said. was on the
side Of variety rather than quantity, and
this was due to lack ot appropriations.
The hearing will be continued on Thurs
dnv when Dr. katharine u. Davis. the
former superintendent OF the home, wants
TO testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
JERSEY BOARD
WON'T REVOKE
RATE ORDER
Refuses Railroads Request
for Higher Passenger
Fares at Once.
COMMUTERS MAY
WIN ON SOME POINTS

TRENTON. y. J., Dec. lt.---After an all
tav hearing. continued until nearly IL
o,I,.k tonight. the board Of Public
f-,,itiy commissioners denied petition
a, me Pennsylvania and other rilroads
so- he revocation of its order suspending
,he proposed increase in passenger rates
,b,,.n had been planned to take effect to-
morrow.
The order ~ suspension is operative
until March Is. In the meantime hear
INC will be given as TO the reasonablcness
OF the proposed rates.
In announcing it's decision late tonight
,b. hoard said. "'rhc board concludes
That the order OF suspension should not
l., vacated. as the proofs submitted do not
convince us that the statutes should be-
changed The application IL dismissed
with leave to the applicants IL they so de-
ere 10 renew their application upon COM
rl,ton " proofs az the final hearing
niro need of additional revenue prompted
tn railroads to revise their passenger
tain rates upward. according To n state
ncut made before the Commissioners to-
day hy l. g. Delong. assistant general
tas.enger agent OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
IN anticipation OF the new schedule
bong put into operation tomorrow all
O. tho railroads involved did heavy
bushes, to-day ~ Communication tickets.
which % is proposed to abolish. Many
commuters laid in a years supply Of the
loo trip annual tickets. The He'll Tclo-
rho'e Company alone bought sio.0oo
worth of MILEAGE tickets and the Wcst!ng-
wanna Board of Public Utillty Comml~sio
en- last saturday. which WAS regarded as :,
blycr
The railroads asked that the suspension
order be revoked I'm accordance with the
decision handed down by the rennsyl-
Hoard of Public Utility Commissioners
last saturday. which was regarded as a
partial victory for tho commuters.
THIS decision was in effect that the
railroads should continue 20 Issue 100 trip
tickets at maximum price of - cents
a mile. AZ against the present average OF
about | cent, the use OF the tickets being
limited to six months instead OF year
The Pennsylvania board also permitted a
proposed twenty-five cent increase on
monthly or sixty trip tickets ard twenty
cent increase on forty-six trip school tick
cts Hereafter. however. such tickets are
O. he good for one month from the date
OF issue. instead of for tn" calendar month
81 which they aye issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15

being one of the frs; in America to
OFFER courses on city planning. city char
ters and charter making, municipal
finance and municipal enterprise.
His work in municipal government
has brought him into contact with munic-
ipal affairs. and while not active In
politics lie is Il member of the Municipal
Government Association OF New York.
chairman OF the Citizens Unions cont
mlttee on city Planning and a member Of
its executive committee; chairman OF tho
city Clubs committee on the revision
Of tho city charter and member OF its
committees on constitutional revision. city
planning and affairs OF the Borough Of
Manhattan He e also member Of the
Fifth Avenue Association.
Dr MacCracken is member OF the
Psi Upsilon club and the Phi Beta
Kappa Society OF New York and char
ter member OF the American Universities
club OF London.
lie married in 1910 Edith Constable.
daughter OF the late Frederick A. Con-
stable. and has Two ch.ldren--a son and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
CORONER INQUIRY LEADS.
TO PHYSICIANS ARREST.
DR.. Norris Klein Charged With
Illegally Selling Drugs
to a Woman.

Dr Morris Klein. physician OF 307
Sixth street. was arrested last nigh:
charged with Illegally selling drugs.
Commissioner of Accounts Wallstein
showed his Interest in the case by ap-
pearng at Police Headquarters shortly
after pr. Klein was locked up. and 1: Is
said that tho arrest was du. to evidence
discovered by Wnllstein in his inv,s,!ga.
ton into the Corouers Office
Ethel Reed. a special investigator OF
tho Depar' nent Of Correction. = the
complainant She. Detective Crossen and
Harry battelbaum, a chemist employed
by the Correction Department went to
Kle!u's house. aud she went into Kleir's
Office. She carried \ marked s. bill
She had been instructed to ask Klein
for drugs for the illegal purpose and pay
him with Tho marked bill. When she left
the office crosseD entered and arrested
Klein 'tossen says ia found the marked
bill in Klein's pocket.
While reports about the Coroner =
Office yesterday were TO the effect that
Antonio dAlessandro. chief clerk. would
again start war on Dr Otto II. SchultZe.
Coroner Ernest g. Wagner OF Brooklyn
went To Commissioner OF Accounts Wall
stein aud declared that in reading over
his testimony he discovered that some
body had put words INFO his mouth lie
had never used.
mo politician is using me- Wagner
declared vigorously. "ind any statement
to that effect Is untrue. I don't agree
that the Office of Coroner should he abOl-
shed. and I never testified that | did.
Three pages OF testimony purporting 10
come from me are now in the record, and
never said anything Of the kind. II
seems to me there is some purpose IN 1t.
II might be used against me II | ever
were n candidate for office again"
The only comment made by Commits
sioner Wallstein was that some pressure
must have been eXerted from somewhere
to change the opinion he gave on the
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15

this afternoon of any one and every ono
who calls for q loaf Of bread.
The depot Is being opened with money
left over from tho free bread fund Last
winter. That fund was started by Robert
kanber. New York merchant, with
check for ~ .0uo. But many of TIE
SrS's readers expressed sympathy for tho
undertaking and added their coutrihu-
tons to the original gft that when mild
weather set In and tho depot was closed
there was a balance of S575
II ~ with the conviction that others
will wish To- contribute toward this form
Of charity, simple and effective way "
afording RELIEF 10 hungry mon and
destitute families. that tho new free
bread depot is being opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
LacLawRnnR's New Passenger Rates
Becow,c Effective.

The new passenger rates On the Lacka-
Canna Railroad went into effect ut u
o'clock last night. The rate to Buffalo,
rs. remains unchanged. and so does a
tpgle fare 20 Syracuse. sll. buffalo In
40 miles and syracuse CSC miles from
Hoboken.
Among the increased rates 20 mpor-
tEnt points are the following scranton
. miles. new rate S6.15, against the old
ate OF So; BinghamtUn. @07 miles. new
tatc 81. against the old rate Of s.. Ell
mira. c6S miles. new rate Sll.so. against
tire old rate of SlOI5; Ithaca, @6l miles
rev rate s11.5O. against the old rate OF
5000: Cortland, 2i9 miles new rate 81,
against the old rate OF $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
SUFFRAGE PLAY PRESENTED.
Man, Leaders see Film Condo mn =
ton Of Man Made Laws.

New York sunraGists of every organi-
sscon and party gathered last night at
the ArSt presentation of the moving pic
'urc play Your Girl and Mine" at the
Casino Theatre, Thirty-ninth street and
Broadway. Mrs, O. II. i. Belmont sat
IN box facing that of Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick and Miss Hay, Mrs Ray
wuud Brown and Mrs. Gait were each
the centre Of a box. The only prominent
person missing was the national pres-
dent Miss Anna Shaw, who could not
cancel a speaking engagement. though she
was one Of the figures in the play itself
and was 50 lifelike that she received much
applause from the audience.
Your Girl and Mine" represents the
trials and tribulations OF heroine under
man made laws, All the laws of the vari-
ous States against women are gathered
TO- the sake of the argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
REVOLT IN PHILIPPINES FEARED
Unrest IL Reported In CaNitr
Province Island Of IHs0p.

WASulNGToS, Dec lf-Rcports arc
current here Tonight thpt Cey;te province
on the Island o. Lu2nr ~ tine Philippines
IS in a state of unrest hurserlug on 'u-
surrectiou. II Is said that the military
and naval authorities uro 'alIlug great
precautions to protect the naval station
The couS'ahulary admit that there is
considerable excitement. but assert that
they can handle the situation.
The cause OF IN" unrest 's believed
to be- the impending return of tn, IN.
surrrcto Gen. Richtrtc, a fug.'iV" fo-
sedition, now In luugkonE who has
hccu selling commissions In the rcvolu-
tiouarv army fnr tine last two years
scores OF his followers have been arrested
with documents in their possession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
ORR STARTS WITH WHITMAN.
VIII Get $4,000 n Year In Two
Secretnrial Places.

William A. Orr, formerly city editor OF
the New York Tribune, hogan his work
yesterday as Charles $. Whitmaus pri-
waite secretary. He Will lie with MIR,
Whitman at his headquarters, 81 Madison
avenue. until the Governor elect goes to
Albany. After January Mr.. Orr Will
get si5O0 year AZ the Governors sec
rotary and 81. 800 M secretary to the Trus-
tees of Public Buildings,
Mr. Whitman j. still! working on hts
first message to the Legislature and try
Ing to select u District Attorney. Justice
Robert j. wilkins OF the Brooklyn Chill
dren's Court called on him yesterday To-
see n the crowding OF IIart's Island with
feons instead of persons convicted OF mis-
demeanors cannot bc stopped. lie said
that buildings meant 10 contain 80 In
mates are now tanmcd with AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
MRS. ALS0P ON THE STAGE.
wife 30 EidcrI, Pittsburscr Appears
Despite Ills objections.

Mrs, Edward Brown Alison. wife or Ed.
ward II. Alsop = wealthy rittshurg steel
man, despite the threats Of her aged hus 70
band 10 srcur" an injunction restraining
her appearance on the stage. made her
debut In vaudeville yesterday N Hammer
STEMS Victoria, The MANAGEMENT of the
theatre had difficulty In calming several
persons IN the audience who became
dcmonstrativo,
Mrs. Alsop was billie as The Billion
aires Bride" In a singing and dancing
novelty, assisted by Austin Clarke and
Allan Fag"n.
Mrs, Alsop is &c years old and her nus.
band IL n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
SEVEN KILLED IN GAS BLAST.
MIN" Injured when Apartment
House and Block Are Wrecked.

CrfyErANp. Dec. 1f.-Seven persons
v"r" Killed and nine injured by blast
~ -tS which rocked the entire west end
~ the city and wrecked two story
brick apartment and business block early
tbs evening.
Three families were practically wiped
o1' ~ existence. The force az the eN-
N's'on vas such that the bodies of 1.-THE
victims we're 20 mutlated that identifica-
ON WAS slow process. The explosion is
believed to have resulted from an accu-
mutation Of gas from leaky pipe in the
basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
Spurious Solicitors.

The Washington Heights Day Nursery,
$50 West l45th street, has learned that
several persons have been collecting
money for the beneht, as they said. OF
thu nursery, The nursery has no solicl-
tors. and amy one posing as such 10 u
fraud and should be reported TO its man
ayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
Commerce Com missiOn sustRins
higher suburban RRtc.

NNsuiNoroN, Dec. IA campaign Of
protest which has been carried on by
commuters against a proposed advance
In the passenger rates between Phila-
delphd and suburban points, and be-
tween Washington and points in Mary
land. failed to-day, when the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced that 1t
had declined to suspend the new pas
scnEer tariffs. The higher fares will ac-
corduCly go into effect Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
l0l MORE SHIPS UNDER U. S. FLAG

''.'r| SaEoN. Dee. li.--According 10 an
.... ''ne!' ~ the Bureau of Nuvira-
I"ilttmrnt Of Commerce. issued to-
10 American merchant marine has
40 '1a.d since September &, 1919, by
ration of l0l vessels, having Il
"- '"nig. Of 5dl,O7S, under the shin
'N| act Of August is, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15

Or TIE total number OF pupils reported
ou the figures showed that 9-io Of per
cent lacked suiNc,..t food long list
~ remedies We're suggested, from free
meals iD he schools 10 q fII"1 derived
from TIC sal, OF peanuts 10 In, children
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Bunch of Boosters.

The Hannibal Commercial club
is composed of as live a bunch
of boosters as any city can
boast Of. They are not afraid
to spend money and plenty OF 1T
to get enterprises to their town
because they have found it pays
and pays big. They have done
a great work for Hannibal.
Thursday evening was their an
nual banquet. M. B. Proctor, j. w
Cox and the editor of the Demo
ocrat were present and greatly
enjoyed the occasion. Irwin G.
Norwood. live wire. from Daven-
port. Iowa, and Sen. Frank Far
ris were the speakers of the ev-
ening. They made many good
points.
The banquet was prepared and
served by the ladies of Park
Methodist church and was very
fine. The club is to be con-
graduated on securing such an
excellent menu.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
This is the Dollar You Spend

What becomes of the dollar tn &
you hand to the merchant in this
town in exchange for goods? Do
YOU ever think about that?
If the store Is an average store,
your dollar is broken into small
pieces, each one of which has a
little work of its own to do.
Four cents pays the fare of the
goods from the place where you
found them.
Five cents pays the rent on the
store that houses the goods the
store that keeps them fresh and
unspoiled until you need them.
One cent pays light to help you
aud others see the goods.
Six cents pays the wages of folks
who take down, wrap up and de-
liver the goods you buy.
Three cents pays for advertising
the goods tells you where to buy
them.
And one cent is the busiest
work of them all. 1t pays the car.
penter who fixes the store, pays the
boy who delivers the goods, feeds
horses, oils the wagon, pays the tax
and does a lot of things that are
apt to forget when you criticise the
retailer for the high prices he
charges.
OF the rest, eighty cents pays fol
the goods that we Get and with tllal