davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
a Montreal

La participation du gouverne e.
ment canadien dahs la guerre &C
tuelle recevait une appreciation
eclatante dams la remarquable as.
sembl6e du boulevard st Joseph E
laquelle assistaient environ 25,OOC
personnes ct don't Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier ct pHon. Rodolphe Lemieuz
furent les principaux orateurs.
Au millieu des acclamations de
la foule, le chef de l'opposition
s'est 6cri6; I'll y des gems qui
dissent qu'ils ne veulent pas com
battre pour lAngleterre; je re-
ponds que nous vivons sous les
institutions britanniques, nous
sommes un pays ibre ct la ibert6
veut toajours que Pon combatte
pour ellie. Messieurs, je vais plus
Ioin, nous ne voulons pas combat
tre pour l'Angleterre: Je leur de-
mande: Voulez vous combattre
pour la France?... Sill y en- a
qui dissent: Nous ne voalons COM
battre nj pour rAngleterre nj pour
la France, je leur demande: YOU
Iez vous combattre pour vous me-
me? Car, messieurs, cette guerre
qui Sc deroule en- Europe depuis
deux ans, cette guerre est une
guerre de Ia barbarie contre la ci-
vilisation; cette guerre int6resse
toutes les nations, memes les ma
tions neutres a lheure quill est; {.
Prendre part a la guerre actuel-
le pour d6fendre la civilisation
nest pas la meme chose qu'entrer
dams une organisation permanente
don't le fardeau en- temps de paix
serait presque aussi lourd qu'en
temps de guerre, a declare Sir Will
frid. ''Apr6s la guerre, sill y a
des gems qui veulent nous entra1-
ner dams lie mititarisme, ]e ne suis
pas de ces gens-la; je serai pref a
les combattre dams l'avenir CONNIE
je l'ai fait dams le pass6.'
Cette assembl6e cut aussi un ca
ractere politique fortement pro-
nonc6: Sir Wilfrid ad6clar6 la de-
faite de son parti en- 1911 ct a SOU
tenu que les lib6raux 6taient des-
cendus du pouvoir le front haut ct
que depuis cinq ans les gouverne-
ments provinciaux etaient tomb6s
dams la fange. L'Hon. Rodolphe
Lemieux fait une violente alta
que contre le gouvernement Bor-
den qui. dit-il, ''est monte au pou-
voir sur une equivoque ct sly
maintient par la corruption la plus
sordide;', ,tellement que rancien mi
nistre des Postes Sc declare i'm
puissant a trouver dams la langue
franchise un qualifcatif qui con-
vienne a la succession Borden, ct
fouillant dams le droit romain ct
empruntant aux vieux latins, il
l'appelle tout supplement "heridi-
tas damnosa".
La reunion fut presld6e par M.
lie commissaire Jos. Ainey qui
adressa quelques paroles a rim-
mense foule, ct pr6senta M. Char
lemagne Rodier, G. r., avocat-con-
sell du Conseil des Meters ct du
Travail. M. Rodier fit I6loge de
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ct apres avoir
rappel6 les titres que PAngleterre
ct la France avaient donn6s q Fan
Glen premier ministre, il lui donna
celui de "protecteur des vieillards,
des veuves ct des orpelins'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13

Des ennuis sans nombre
marchent sur les traces dun sang
impur. L'impuret6 du sang affec-
to votre sant6 en- general, votre
force est remplac6e par la fables
Sc, des marques d'impuret6 Sc
montrent sur votre visage. II y a
plus de cent ans, un rem6de her.
beux pour le mauvais sang fut de-
convert, ct ce remede le Novoro du
DR. Pierre, ma jamais etc egal6 par
aucu autre. Ce nest pas un RENE.
de de pharmacie. Ecrivez au DR.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,, l9- -25
So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
CL0QUET, MINN.

Dams la liste de ceux qui ont ga
gn6 des prix a la derniere exposi-
tion tenue a Cloquet, Sc voient
quelques mons francais. Ainsi
Jean Provost a gagn6 le second
prix pour un taureau Guernsey ct
lie premier prix pour un taureau
dun an. M. Provost a de plus ga
gne un deuxieme prix pour un tau
reau Holstein, age dun an. B.
Provost a gagn6 lie premier prix
pour les plus beaux cochons ct
Pierre Champoux; lie deuxieme.
Albert Brissette a gagn6 le deuxi-
6me prix pour les pommes de ter
re, "Early Ohio; lie premier prix
pour les pommes de terre, "Rus-
sett" a etc gagn6 par F. Default.
Joseph Longtin gagn6 ]e pre-
mier prix pour les fraises, "Ever-
bearing. M. Longtin s'occupe
surtout de la culture de fraises de-
puis quelques ann6es ct il y reus-
sit tres bien. Jos. Couture a gagn6
lie deuxleme prix pour les poules,
''White Rocks. Les Canadiens-
francais de Cloquet peuvent etre
fers de leur success. Souhaitons
que Fan proclaim lis d6crochent
un plus grand nombre de prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13

La semaine derni6re, il y eu
deux accidents causes par des au-
tomobiles. Une file, ag6e de six
ans, a etc tu6e presque instantan6-
ment; une autre file, agee de dix
ans, en- a 6te quite pour un choc
nerveux, quoique renversee sur le
sol par Pautomobile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
ANNONCEs:

Tariff des annonces donce sur appi..
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes- onces pour
chambae Ju pension = annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
An taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13
LIE Drapeau du Sacre.Coeul
a Verdun

Que nos soldats, lisons nous
dams le Messenger du SC" de
Toulouse, esperent dams le Sacre-
C@ur, en- voici une preuve qui
nous arrive de la Somme:
C'est un officer qui 6crit::
C'est avec le plus grand bonhel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-13

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

liam C. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S
Cook, Leland Y. Roland, Ell Centro tc
Campo
George Buncasel, A. H. Schlanze
Fritz Hebron.
Mr.. McDougal, Ell Centro to Live
Oaks.
d. H. Erickson, Calexico. ...
NJ. H. Gavin and family, Heber.
G Williams.
Mrs G. A Webb, .ohn A Webb
Laura Webb, Mrs. H. X. Gordon, El
Centro to San Diego.
Mrs. J. R Duke, Ell Centre to San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Tullos
Ell Centre to San Diego.
J. A. Peck, Ell Centre to San Diego.
H NJ. Carpenter, Vivian H. Carpen-
ter, Ida B. Robinson, Holtville to Des-
canso.
Tilla M. Clarkson, Hutchinson, Kas.
John Parker, Larned, Kas.
Emma Rucker, Brawley.
Dan Rice, Brawley.
Thomas Jordan and Berne Garland.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
CITY AND VALLEY

Final Decree Filed-Final decree of
divorce granted Mrs. Myrtle Chapde-
laine from Arthur Chapdelaine was
filed today.
y X X
Compton Weds-Wayne Hallock
Compton, representative of the South
ern Counties at the San Diego expo
sition was married in San Diego Aug
ust 1S to Miss Estelle Caldwell of that
city. They will make their home in
that city.
King BaggOt at L. & S. Airdome-
At the L. & S. Airdome tonight King
Raggot will be featured in the drama
tic photoplay, Jim Slocum No. 46393."
Also on the program will be found
"The Finer Metal" new computation
of the eternal triangle, which fills
two reels with stirring scenes of a
novel nature. Comedy will be found in
"Phony Teeth and False Friends
X X x
Farrar Tuesday at Tulane-By spe-
cal arrangement Geraldine Farrar
will be shown at Tulane Airdome in
"Temptation" on Tuesday night. The
story of an opera singers career is
depicted in the second Geraldine Far
rar photodramatic production of "The
Temptation, which will be the at
traction at the Tulane Airdome Tues
day night, under the direction of the
Jesse L. Lasky Co. This thrilling
drama was especially written for Miss
Farrar by Hector Turnbull, formerly
critic on the New York Tribune. The
story of the play has to do with the
struggles of a young cafe singer to
become an operate star and yet re-
tain the love and resi- cct of her fiance,
Who is a young violinist and COM
poser. In the cast supporting Miss
Farrar are the well known artists
Pedro de Cordoba, Theodore Roberts,
Elsie Jane Wilson, Raymond Hatton,
Ernest Joy, Anita King, and other
n embers of the all-star Lasky organi-
Zation.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
TRYING OUT ....
NEW WAR IMPLEMENTS

Columbus, N. NJ, Aug. 21.-Testing
grounds for all new tangled imple-
ments of war. That is what General
Pershing's column into Mexico is now.
caterpillar tractors arc being tried
out in the transportation of heavy ar
tillery over mountain roads-roads
often in the path of cloudbursts which
wash them away or make them quiv-
ering quagmires.
New schemes for quick road build
iLg get their turns, too, and there
are plenty of opportunities for fair
tests on these rugged routes that
lead into the fastness of the "ban.
ditti Mexicani."
And next, it will become a long
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IOST-17-jewel Waltham open case
watch, gold dial, between Shafer's
mortuary and the Eucalyptus school
house, miles west of town; leave
at Salomon's store and receive re-
ward. x1OO
FOR SALE-Good dairy cows, or will
trade for hogs. Geo. H. Silvcy,
Applecate Ranch. x12O
FOR SALE-Duroc and Poland China
boars. Geo. H. Silvey, Applegate
Ranch. X120
WANTED-Man and wife; man to
milk; good location. Phone 79F5,
Ell Centre. x1OO
WANTED-By ranchman and wife,
girl between Is and 20 for house
work. Address E. S., care Press. 100
FOR SALE-$3OO piano for $3.50;
leaving city reason for selling. Ad-
dress Box 821, Press office. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
Notable Advance by British.

London, Aug. 21.-The British have
advanced along front Of eleven
miles, capturing a ridge overlooking
Thiepval, high ground north of Po-
zieres and half mile of trenches
west of Highowodfi according to the
official statement issued by the war
office. They captured 796 prisoners.
Operations carried out yesterday
at various points along our front
south of Guillemont, distance of
about eleven miles, were most sue
oessful. AS a result we captured a
ridge southeast of and overlooking
Thiepval and norther spoles of high
ground north of Pozieres, from which
we get an extensive view of the east
and northeast.
eve are holding the western edge
of Highwood and trench>; made by
the enemy extending some half mile
west of the wood. We have ad-
vsnced our line half way to Ginchy
and to the edge of Guillemont,
where we hold the outskirts of the
village, including the railway station
ard suarry, which is of consider
able military, Importance. The num-
her of prisoners taken is sixteen Off
GERS and 780 men.
"Today, northeast of Pozieres, we
made a further advance on both
sides of the Pozieres- -Baphaume road
for some 90 yards"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
Employees to Get Compensation.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The work
mems compensation bill, to provide
uniform compensation for government
employees when disabled and adequate
benefits for their families in case of
death, was passed today by the SEN
ate practically in the same form as it
passed the house.
Federal employees would receive
two-thirds wages through disability
and provision is made for adequate
medical attendance of injured to
effect economy in preventing pro-
t,acted compensation payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

target range. Annual target prac-
tice, which will last tull month,
il. to begin soon, and 100000 rounds
of small arms and shrapnel ammuni-
ton have been received at Gen. PERISH
ing's headquarters.
1t las taste of the real art Of
n aking war that the boys on that
long punitive expedition line are get
ting, even if the only direction open
to them is back.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
OVER THE MOUNTAINS

Reported through the courtesy of
the Mountain Springs Store and the
White Star stage. Everybody passing
is asked to register at the store.
The following is the list of persons
re gistered at the Mountain Springs
store:
w. C. Carpenter, Mrs. w. w. Car
penter, r. A. Holt, Irene Carpenter,
HOltville to Descanso.
A. G. O'Brien, Brawley.
John Bryant, Santa Ana.
L. P. Sargent, Ell Centro.
r. A. Blackburn, Rob Blackburn, S.
P. Earle, Holtville
Judge and Mrs. Lee, w. H. Daniels,
f. Wheeler, Imperial.
Emma V. Matheson.
o L. Vaughn.
Max Gautman, D. R. Van Gorder
San Diego to Ell Centro.
R. o. Henley and family, Ell Centre
t. San Diego
E. B. Stilgebower, Brawley to San
Diego.
Eldred Ferguson, Thomas Fergu.
sen, Charles Ferguson, Fred Cox and
Mildred Cox, Persis Ferguson, Holt
tro to Live Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GIBBS, Ell Cen.
tro to I've Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Russell.
Mrs. c. l.. Buckler, Alice and AIDE
laide Buckler and Thomas Martin o.
Meloland.
Will Meyers and Guy R. Jacobs.
w. ID. Denham and wife, Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Os
car Sweeney, jr., Keester Sweeney
Gordon Dunlap, Ell Centre to Live Oal
and return.
B. R. Brundage, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Hermon, Mrs. A. II Rehkopf
Clark Booher, Harry Maddox, w. A
Marshall, Roy Kellerstraus, Ell Centr,
tc Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hersee, Viii
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

we sense what that "gentleman's
agreement" means. 1t means that
Mr.. HARRISON went into the confer
ence at San Diego not knowing wheth-
er a "wet" or "dry" candidate would
be the selection of the conference, but
was bound to support the choice OF
the convention whether "wet" or "dry."
II means that if Mr.. HARRISON had
not been selected as a candidate for
congress at San Diego he. would have
again used his paper in support of a
wet candidate if such had been Sc
lected.
We are told that Mr.. HARRISON gain
ed the nomination at San Diego by
only one vote. In case the candidate
opposing him was "wet" this is the
situation Mr.. HARRISON faced: Only
enc vote stood between his posing as
a "dry" candidate seeking the "dry'
vote, and the possibility of using his
paper and influence in the support of
a "wet" candidate for congress.
Prohibitionists do not seek "dry"
candidates with no surer foundation
than this to represent the Prohibition
party.
No, Mr.. Leonard, Mr.. HARRISON is
not satisfactory to the Prohibition
rarty, either to the higher-ups, the
lcwer-downs, or the in-betweens.
The constitution of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union pledges
its members to work for legal prohibi-
ton. It is out of all question that the
vote of w. C. T.,U. women should be
solicited in behalf of a "dry" candi
date, who, if he himself had not been
the selection of the San Diego confer
ence might possibly now be working
to place a "wet" candidate in office.
Surely there are many dry Republi-
cans who would prefer to cast their
vote for the Prohibition candidate, Mr..
Edwards, than for candidate who is
"dry" or "wet," as circumstances die
tate.
(Signed) KATE MILLS FARGO,
Press Correspondent Edwards Voting
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
Ancient Bible for Sale.

Los Angeles, Aug. 21.-Rev. L. K.
Nweemya, Persian Presbyterian pas
tor of San Francisco, today publicly
offered for sale manuscript of the
four gospels dating back to the year
942, from the proceeds of whicn ne
hopes to bring his family to California
from the wra zone. The bible, written
in the Arabic language, has been in
Rev. Nweemya's family nearly a thou
sand years, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

If you are in the market for choice
GARY cows you will do well to at
tend the dairy sale on the Frost
ranch, 5 miles west and one mile
north of Ell Centre, next Wednesday.
This is the first dairy sale of the fall
season, and a genuine closing out
sale. Nothing reserved; owners leav-
ing the valley; liberal terms, 6, ~ and
Is months time, and the home boys
will do the selling.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21


bacco chew e. 6AkEeSFlELD. CAL
ers."
That's the emphatic endorse
ment given by Frank Higgins,
well-known watchman at the So.
Pacific shops in E. Bakersfield.
And you know it's a sound opin-
ion, coming as it does from Mr..
Higgins.
You take absolutely no risk in
trying PENIS Thick. It's guaran-
teed to be the best natural leaf to-
bacco made. and if you're not per-
fectly satisfied your dealer will re-
fund your money. Get 1oc cut
to-day.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
Political Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of supervisor of the
Second (El Centro) district, subject
to the primaries of August 20.
w. H. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

u S e d a n d
gives me
a b S o | Il t e
satisfaction.
1t is a pleas
ure for me
to + e c.
o m m e n d
P E N NJ
T H l G h
to a | | to-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

Fire insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce, Transfer and Storage.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
HARRY N. DYKE

Candidate for Republican nOmina.
ton as Assemblyman for Seventy.
eighth district at the Primary, August
20, 1916.
Fourteen Years a Resident of Impe-
rial County.
Five Years City Attorney of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21

Brick storage with insurance. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-21
PENN'S THICK IS,
BEST Chew SAYS
FRANK HIGGINS
PopuIar &. Bakersfield Watch.
man Endorses Natural
Leaf Tobacco

"PENN'S THICK is the best
Chewing Tobacco / have ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
CHINESE LEADER
DISAPPEARES

Toxic, June %. The agitation
among the Chinese revolutionaries in
Japan was increased by the sensation
al arrival here from the United
States of the revolutionary leader,
General Hwang Hsing, who disappear
ed mysteriously from the steamer
Shinyo Maru before she arrived at
Yokohama. About fifty Japanese
newspaper reporters were grouped at
the Yokohama dock waiting to inter-
view the man who was expected to
take an important part in the existing
revolutionary movement in South
China, but although they searched the
vessel from stem to stern they were
unable to find him.
Subsequent investigation by the
Japanese press led to the conclusion
that Hwang Hsing was removed from
the Shinyo Maru just before she enter
ed Yokohama bay by Japanese
authorities who came out in a launch.
Passengers testified to seeing q man
Chamber over the side of the steamer
after she had come to a stop. The
idea advanced is that the authorities
wished to prevent trouble over Hwang
Hsing's landing in Japan and protect
him from the possibility Of assassina-
tion. At all events Hwang Hsing
actually arrived in this country and
was seen in Toxic and it's environs
| the expectation being that he might go
later to South China to join Sun Yat
| Sen, who is believed to be in Shanghai
or Canton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
VICTIMS OF NINOT
RAID ARE ARRAIGNED
Five Are Held to County Court-In-
Vestigation Continues.

Minot, N. D., June 22.-Marie Hall,
Hattie Hanson, Albert Dalheim,
George Carmony and Bernard Foley,
all caught in the raid by States At
torney o. B. Herigstad and Sheriff
John Nedreloe on one of the low dives
of the city a couple of days ago, were
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Burke, and were held to the
county court for trial. They are
charged with giving intoxicating liq-
uors to minors.
When the joint was raided young
girl under seventeen years of age was
found ringing with the other inmates
and it is upon this fact that the ar
rests were made. The officers have a
lot of evidence, some of the persons
who have known of the violations Of
the law having squealed so that the
conviction seems almost certain. 1t is
probable that the accused will enter
pleas of guilty and seek to get off with
as light sentences as possible.
There are a number of other persons
against whom evidence is being gath
cred for the same offense. A number
of girls who have been treated by men
are not 81 years old, and these crimes
come within the statute. Two of those
suspected of the city during the last
two days and one who can not get
away offered to tell all he knows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
TURKEY HAS A
new TARIFF

Constantinople, June 22.-Turkey is
about to adopt its first tariff law un-
hindered by foreign interference. Up
| to the outbreak of the war the govern
ment's hands were bound by obliga-
| tions undertaken in connection with
the public debt, so that it was not able
to change it's tariff without the con-
sent of the great powers, which found
it to their interest to keep the Turkish
duties as low as possible. For many
years they kept them at eight per cent
ad valorem and lower Turkish states
men often pointed out that the duties
were too low to yield sufficient rev.
enue, and the government long de-
manded their consent for an increase.
Germany gave it's consent about fifteen
years ago, but England and France re-
fused till several years ago, when they
agreed to an increase to eleven per
cent. Soon after Turkey joined the
central powers and entered the war,
the government denounced the So
called "capitulations," or arrangements
which gave the foreign powers special
rights in Turkey, including their con-
troll over the tariff system.
After waiting more than year the
government has now brought in a bill
for revising the tariff. 1t is, for most
articles, a very moderate measure,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
WRECKED n. P. ENGINES
PASS THROUGH FARGO
PIastered With Clay and Badly De-
moIished, Result of Valley City
Wreck.

The two engines of freight No. co.
on the Northern Pacific which was
wrecked near Valley City, Sunday, on
the high line just west of the high
bridge when the engines and hve
freight cars rolled down the steep
embankment, passed through Fargo
Yesterday afternoon. The large engine
was plastered with clay and badly
wrecked. The smaller engine was en-
tirely ripped of it's cab and bear
ings.
With the damage done to the engines
it was remarkable that no one was
killed, firemen and engineers on the
double leaping before the
train was derailed. The cause OF the
wreck was due to the fact that crews
working on the bridge had removed
two of the rails from the ties and no
flag was left to warn approaching
trains of the danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
Carpenter Injured
While Working on
New England Church

New England, N. D., June 22.-While
at work on the new Norwegian Lu-
theran church building, Charles Hurst
met with an accident that will make
him take a vacation from his duties
as carpenter for a few weeks. Mr..
Hurst put up a staging and was at
work on the interior of the building
when the accident occurred.
He had failed to make the end of
some Of the planks in the staging fast,
and the lack of few nails allowed the
planks to get out of place. In step
ping from one part Of the staging to
another plank slipped off it's sup
port and precipitated Mr.. Hurst to the
floor twelve feet below. Upon exami-
nation by a physician 1t was found
that Mr.. Hurst had suffered a disloca-
ton at the shoulder and a broken
shoulder blade.
The injuries are not considered seri-
Gus, but it will be some little time be-
fore the patient can WELD a hammer
or work saw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
What WAR MEANS
TO BELGIUM

The Hague, Netherlands, June 22.-
Notwithstanding the good offices Of
the Belgian relief committee the prices
Of articles of popular necessity in
Belgium have risen to unheard- -of
heights. A list of soHe OF these
articles shows an average rise Of 450
per cent. as compared with 1914. Ac-
cording to Belgian advices. packet of
household soap that formerly cost IL
cents, now costs 81; coffee is $1.50 a
kilogram, as against 40 cents; sugar
40 cents. against 7 4 cents; bacon or
ham $1.20 as against 48 cents; tobacco
80 cents, against 80 cents; butter $1.40,
against 64 cents; prime beef $3.50,
against SO cents; and cheese SIPS.
| against As cents.
While regulations and maximum
prices have been proclaimed by the
authorities, it is declared that il one
seeks any Of the things thus officially
regulated at the lawful price, the
customer is told that 1t is sold out
and the sale is made only secretly at
any price the dealer can command.