davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
UPHOLSTEIRING

UPHOLSTERING+F repair- ed, refinished; rugs, cushions made: enameling furniture; china packer: general jobbilg. Dubois & Jones' DuBois formerly with D. M Read Go. Shop. 2ss State St. Bar.1O17-23
 '1S1aII*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
CIAIRVOvANT.

|lIACAME CLARE, honest, reliable reader, clairvoyant, palmfstry and card reading. 1851 State street, near Howard Ave. Lz0stf
 MRS. LEVY, readings z5c and Soc. Telephone 5552, 1152 Madison Ave-,
 formerly of STA Madison Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
EXPRESS
ENVIRONMENT AGENCIES.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LET US exchange something you want
 for something you don't walt. Mill National Bank Building. PhCns Barnum 1036. A22@0$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
CEMENT BLOCKS

LET US furnish cement blocks to build your garage or retaining wall, etc. No painting. TO repairing. fire proof; cheapest in every way. L.
 BonftaN. 12 Chase just off Island, Brook Ave. BarnIm 9o3-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH YOUR wATCHl Whsa fl
 stops bring it to us. We guarsntaa satisfaction. Henry c. Reid a. Son. Room 210, Conn. Nat Bank Bldg
 1924 Main St. He0alle
 FOR SATISFACTION in watch and clock repairing go to Henry c. Reid and Son, watchmakers- Room 210
 Conn. National Bank Bldg, 1924 Main St. H2Ostf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS of all kinds for men and women can be had in factories, storesr offices and on farms. by ap- plying to the U. s. Elm oloyment Ser vice, 3o3 Fairfield Ave, who make no charge for their services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
AUTO PAINTING

WANT YOUR AUTO painted in first class shape call on us- Work guar anteed. Bridgeport Auto Painting Co. S24 Charles St Barnum 4939.
 '1SB22aIIz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
CLOTHING

WE BUY mems second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St Drop postal or phone. We call. David Geist- Barnum 9S4-4. R15aiL-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
BICYCYES

BICYCLES and bicycle supplies, auto tires and sundrfes, auto tires yul- canized: all work guaranteed. K. VoccOla Cycle Co..982 East Main St. Noble 10O7-2. '19B15ds%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
PRINTING

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER? Let us do
 1t. Business cards, circulars. invi-
 tations, etc. National Printing Go. Bar. 2506-4. 275 State St.
 PAMPHLET. CATALOGUE and lob printing We are equipped for speedy delivery. Intertype Printin;
 Co.,, 300 State St, up stairs. Bar :, mum 101z-13. '1eB21alI&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell business and save money sec A. Goldn:an- Tel. Noble 533. A22os. YALE MIsFrT CLOTHING CO.,. pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal, Will call. SSS Main St. L9'U
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
IOTS TOR SALE

AVE-. 1: Poplar St. 2;
 Mountain Grove St., 4: Fairfield, 3; Main St. near Armcry 2. Charles
 Berger. Tel. Barnun 2527 or 3S61.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

oVER. Ss.oO0 NET PROFITS ~N investment of s1OO. Is 1t possible ? Yes Let me prove it. Facts from United States government experu and bona fde engineers reports Proposition limited to a few. E. A. Porter. 100 Broadway. New York-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

WE HAVE PURCHASED the store known as Coestcr Bros-. at Su. Head. We handle one of the ftne-t stocks of hardware, and enamel ware in Bridgeport. Wan. M. Stuart, 1644-1650 Main Street. Rarnuu 3S6S-3. S2aii-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
AABULsNCEE

ANCES-Invaltd cars and nrn- cuisines. Charges reasonable. Jnr- T. Rourke. 1925 Main St. Phone Barnum 540g. D7ds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

EAST EATON sri family house. room, all nprovements: Hancock Ave. family. 2S rooms, all inn provements: Norman St. family house, 10 rooms, all improvements; Lindley St. family. ! rooms. all Improvements. :. Loewith & Go. He Bank St. Tel Bar1uE1 9S
 Open Monday and Saturday even ings '19Bi3aIT"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
LADIES' $ MEMS HAT BLOCKING

REBLOCkING--AI spring hats ren- ovated and finished in first class style and manner. Both ladies' and gentle mems hats reCesve expert attention Stone 6j 8 StaTe St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
LADIES CUSTOM TAILORING

-ADIES If you want a fine tailor ed suit to order and perfect fit guar anteed, call on Ffshelberg. over Plaza theatre, B Fairfield Ave. Telephone Ffi4rnum 2341.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
BANQUET HALL AND GROUNDS

BOORLAWN VILLA-Banquets for lodges, societies. churches, clubs. etc. Accommodation for 300 or mora people. Orchestra music for special occasions. Shore dinners and everything in season. Large grounds for picnic parties. Brook
 lawn Ave. near Suburban Avenue. Ph7ue Barnurp 2751 P1aaIjs
 ENCOURAGEMENT new Aricn Hall, S57 East Main St, now ready for renting to 1odge5. parties or dancing, offices and club rooms Inquire at the hall Tuesday even ines. B. Tel 16so-2 U3oss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
BOOKS

BOOKS BOUGHT. IND sOLD-Snen or large lets. Open evenings-
 Scally's Second Hand Book Store, 4O3 State St. Phone. 1SP11aIL x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
Attention Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds Office furniture. stock of goods and merchandise, every description bought. Let us quote you price 1T YOU have anything to sell. Spot cash. Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,. 2S8 Fairfield Ave. R6tf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
PACKAGE DELIVERY

AOIo PAChAGE delivery. Prompt and careful service. Reasona hJe prices. Samuel L. Talbird, 55 High
 land Ave. Phone Bar. 430. Ul2ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

WE CARRY the largest stock on
 hand of stove and furnace eubplteo and perta B. Lipnic1E 631 0nge
 Main 6 1nqDnn e71-1Gx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

6CALES-All types standard scales and trucks. Alse repairing, install- ing and adjusting scales of all kinda, either large of small. Standard
 Scale and Supply Agency, lSS John
 0t Phone Barnum 2277. A1AllA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

PASS A PLEASANT evening at the Arcade Bowling Alleys. 56 John St Warren Connor. Prop. Fred Lfg- gins, Mgr. Barnun 5117.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
PICTURE FRAMING

LADIES-Bring your loved ones pie lures to StevenSon's Studio for copying, framing, etc. Valuable free premiums given every custom CT. 104 Bank St. P31ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Wm. Van Wagoner

TIRES with reputa- ton and value, no seconds. dead stock or 1eft-overs. Tire repairing,- vulcanizing and retreading of the same high grade quality. Racine. Fisk. Hood, Kelly Springfield. 135 John St. near Broad St. Phone Barnum 6266. '19R6ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
MACHINE WORK

GET YOUR right smart hat-Japar-
 ese ornaments and other important novelties at Etta Murplys, East Main between Arctic and Maple SfS SZ2dsH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
AUTO REPAIRING

1ARnyIIM SERVICE aARAGE-Gen-
 er,I repaifs on all makes of cars. sfora9e. accessories, springs repair cd. etc Our service means service. 1900 Barnum Av. Tel. Noble. losi, ii Bridgeport, Conn. OZoos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
AUTo RADIATORS

ol4UET METAL AUTO BODIES made
 and repaired. lenders. radiators and
 tanks; sheet metal parts made al ahort notice; reliable and reasonable.
 Nelson q Son, 55 William St Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
GLASS.

SEE THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS co. Glaziers for French and American window. mirror, picture and show case glass 31 Middle St. Phone 6656
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Do You Ever "Just Wish You Could"

hen do to
of
oneri all he a
Randolph 4 for her and o by
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Unmasked Bandits Rob
Pawnshop, Shoot Pursuer
Escape With 81, $50 in Curren.
cy and Jcwclry Into Lexing.
ton Avenue Subway

Three unmarked hold-up men yestsr.
day morning robbed the pawnshop of
W. Bruckheimer, 1870 Third Avenue. Of
81 300 in currency and jewelry valued
at $50 They shot ons pursuer and
escaped into the subway ut ii0th street
and Lexington Avenue.
One Of the bandits entered the pawn
shop just after 1t had been opened by
Hugh McCabe. the clerk. and asked to
redeem n wach pawned for 81. He
handed McCabc the ticket. and wbe,
the clerk turned TO get the watch felled
him with black JACK. The others then
entered and ransackod the cash drawer
and jewelry case.
McCabc recovered and gave chaso
through Tooth Street, but was com.
PEELED to quit because Of tho wound
made by the blackjack. Max Morrison
thirty-tw Of 16p East Tooth Street
joined in the pursuit. A bandit whipped
out Il revolver and shot Morrison
through the right arm. He was taken
to the Harlem Hospital
The only clcw the police have TO the
bandita4s the pawn ticket
Another store owned b. Bruckheimer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Liquor Issue Comes Up
Again in Legislature
c.zn c

StdU Correspondence
ALBANY, April 9.-The liquor oues-
ton has come to the fore again in the
glslaturc. The prohibition forces
are demanding action on their bill to
enforce the "dry" amendment Senator
J. Henry Walters is lining up members
tor his 3 per cent beer bill The for
mer measure is believed to have little
chance Of getting out of committee.
The Walters bill is being attacked by
both the temperance forces and the
saloon and restaurant people. 1t would
permit the consumption Of 8 per cent
beer in homes only, thus eliminating
the saloons. A bill which meets the
desires of the restaurateurs and cafe
propretors was introduced to-day bv
Kenneth f. Sutherland, Democrat. Of
Brooklyn. 1t would permit the use of
wines with as high as 12 per cent of
alcohol and of malt brews with pcr
cent.
William II. Anderson, superintendent
of the State Anti Saloon League. said
ne would demand a hearing on the
Walters bill and that trouble would
result If it got out of committee with
out one
1T is absurd he said, "to ratifv
prohibition and then to nullify it by
the passage of such measures as
these"
The Mullan bill, which retains and
rcorganizes the State Excise Depart-
ment to enforce the Federal prohi hi
ton amendment, was reported favor
ably to the Senate to-day. No attemnt
is made in the bill to define intoxicat-
ing beverages.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
IL Jurymen for Fricke
Spy Trial Are Sworn II,

The twelve jurors who will decide on
the merits of the treason charges
against Albert Paul Fricke were sworn
IN yesterday before Judge julius M.
Mayer in Federal District Court.
Thomas j. O'Neill, of counsel for the
defence, exercised his last challenge
before the jury was accepted. He
objected to the fact that the govern
ment had final preemptory challenge.
Judge Mayer overruled him.
The following jurors were sworn in:
Foreman, Ferdinand S. Rossiter,
clerk. 209 West 106th Street; Edward
y. Hooker, engineer, 10 West Thirticth
Street; Frederick Rcgan. publisher.
7Sa West End Avenue: Mathew Far
rell. superintendent, 1875 West 1O6th
Street; Charles w. Ruben, linens. 817
West End Avenue; Harry J. Cohen.
manufacturer, 240 West Ninety-eighth
Street; Walter l.. Frank, real estate
302 Convent Avenue: Frederick
Rodgers, exporter. 101 East Seventy
fifth Street; Floyd Thompson, clerk,
2l2 West 105th Street; William c.
Rogers, manager, 16 West Forty-
seventh Street; Edward j. Backcnstos.
salesman, 218 East Forty ninth Street.
Mortimer h. Rosenthal, insurance
broker. 1049 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse, Bronx.
Judge Mayer instructed the jurors
not to discuss the case with any one.
and adjourned the case until FRIDAY
when the testimony will start.
Fricke is charged with being the nav
master of Teutonic spies who operated
IN this country under the direction of
Nine. Marie X. de Victorica.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Republican Chiefs
Favor Judge Miller
For COvernOrship

Nathan l.. Miller, of Syracuse for
mcr State Controller and Judge of the
Court of Appeals, stands the best
chance at this time. in the Judgment
of the leading Republicans, to be the
Republican candidate for Governor
next year.
Judge Miller retired from the bench
because OF need OF n larger income.
At present he is counsel to some Of
the leading corporations in central
New York. He is an upstate man and
popular in Onondaga County, Re
publican stronghold, where his can
didacy is counted on to heal factional
differences.
His candidacy would eliminate from
consideration various aspirants in New
York City. He is ono OF the best
campaigners in the State. and, his
friends assert, his nomination would
be so satisfactory to Republicans all
over the state that his election would
be foregone conclusion.
The activity of the friends of Colo
mel William Hayward, who seem to be
him as the Republican standard bearer
to the Calder and Whitman men, who
seem to be fast making up their minds
that no New York City man should be
named next year.
Judge Miller's candidacy would
eliminate Colonel Hayward, at least
temporarily, Lieutenant Colonel Roose-
velt, and Colonel William Boyce
Thompson, Of Westchester, all three
being classed as New York City candi-
dates. The defeat of Governor Whit
man last fall affords the upstate men
ground for saying it is time to pick
an upstate man for the head of the
ticket, as the voters in the upstate
Republican strongholds did not sup
port Governor Whitman as they were
expected to do
The candidacy Of Judge Miller is
counted on by the Whitman and Calder
men to be sufficient to blanket the
booms of Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet,
Secretary of State Hugo and State
Controller Travis.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

have clearly said at all times did not
believe there was one man from the
City Of New York who would Or could
vote for any bill that might directly or
indirectly help to increase the fares in
New York City. That doesn't make
'nny difference to this sheet. Again |
am calling your attention to this sub
tie. mean. Shiny. contemplate insinua-
ton. and only because Of the bills
which would stop them from robbing
"Now sofnc Of you think that some
day ] will have to pay for this IN the
way or undesirable newspaper adYor-
tiNng. IF I cannot say The truth about
these things and stay in this game,
then weDt TO say heart breaking
goodby to this Senate o-night. But
had rather say goodby than TO sit 81
lently. He has been gentle with every
one he ever wrote or talked about,
hasn't he? There isn't n man Of stand
ing in the State Of New York and
great many outside Of the state who at
some time hasn't run afoul Of the same
william Randolph Hearst"
with an apology to the Senate for
Walker ended his attack on Hearst by
cHclaimnl:
"Thc man, woman or child who
facetiously or otherwise terms me the
Democratic bag man is contemplate
liar"
When Senator Walker finished. many
Of those present gathered round him to
COugrntu ulntr him
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
u. :. Control Waived on
5000 Small 'Phonc Lines

WASHINGTON, April 0 An order
lseucd to-day by Postmn,scr General
burlcBon grants almost complete free
dom from Federal control to "Class u"
telephone companies, about eight thou
sand or the smaller companies through
out the country which do not maintain
trunk line service.
1t also was announced that govern
mcnt compensation contracts with com
panies of the A, B and C. classes would
be executed as soon as possible
Except for general supervision by
the government wire control organiza-
ton and certain restrictions, such as
the forbidding of parallel line construc-
tion, the Glass d companies under to-
days order will operate their prop
critics as they see fit without inter
ference from the government.
The Glass d companies are those
whose gross annual revenues do not
exceed $4,000 and for which no form
of financial reports has been prescribed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
5000 U. S. Agents
To Enforce Dry
Law After July |
Many Violations Expected
and IA Trained Force Will
BE Kept Busy 30 Stop the
Sales and Manufacture

WASHlNGTON April .. - Three
working in specially arranged zones
throughout the United States, will en-
force prohibition after July /, accord
ing To plans announced to-day by the
Revenue Bureau.
Nearly 800 inspectors will be added
TO the force Of 2,2S3 revenue agents al
ready available for police regulations
and the enforcement machinery will be
in working order before the date when
absolute prohibition becomes effective
This force Of special agents viii be
distributed in districts where revenue
oficias look for most persistent efforts
to mike whiakey illegally. In addition
the revenue authorities plan to co
operate with local police and to leave
work to thcae nnthoritics in localtien
where the police appear efficient,
Although the manufacture Of liquor
for personal use viii be equally Illegal
with the production for sale, revenue
agents are expected to dcvotc most Of
their time to the commercial traffic.
One chief inspector may be as
signed to each zone, with as many as
sstants as the character of the terri
tory indicates necessary. The men
will be especially trained in detection
work, most having served in that
capacity for many years.
One aspect of liquor law violations
has grown out of the hundreds of
recipes for home manufacture of beer
ale, wines and distilled liquors now
being circulated in all parts of the
country 1t was explained day that
to make liquor according to these
recipes will constitute clear violations
of the law, although it was admitted
it would be difficult to prevent the
manufacture in most cases
Private stills can be acquired legally
only by registration with the revenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Coal Prices Going
Higher, Say Dealers
Chicago Retailers Predic, Price
by September Will Be S2.l5
More Than i'm 1913

CHICAGO, April g. Retail prices for
anthracite coal here are from sl0o to
81 90 81 ton higher than n year ago.
While bituIninous Is from u TO 80
cents a ton higher. Despite the pre-
Willing high prices. consumers are be-
ing urged through an advertising cam
ph'gh or coal dealcfs to buy their next
winters supply of fuel now to snve
money.
beginning on May /, 10 cents n ton
VIII be added to tho price Of nnthra-
cite Goa each month up to September
l., which will mean n further increase
OF ~ cents ton before next fall
Dealers explain that the high prices
are due to increases in labor, freight.
carriage and other items included in
the cost of production and handling.
lhey declare prices cannot be lowered
until these costs hre reduced, and that
,here are no prospects that they will
be lowered in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
''Opcn Sunday" Opposed

Delegates to the sixty-second an
nual Methodist Conference, which CON
ycncd at NewarK, ". j.. yesterday,
passed AS their hrst resolution pro-
test against the "open Sunday bill
providing for public amuscments on
the Sabbath. The conference is being
held at the Halsey Street NJ. f. Church.
Bishop Luther Wilson presided. The
following officers we're elected; Sec
retary, Dr. Frederick Bloom, Of Bay
onne; statistician, the Rev Or. r.
G. Mooney, of Elizabeth; treasurer,
the Rev. Dr. Warren r. Neff of West
New Brighton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Women Sail for Europe

jeanette Rankin, former Representa-
tive from Montana, and Jane Adams,
or Hull House, Chicago, we're among
the ten delegates to the International
Congress Of Women who sailed yester-
day on the Noordam Others were DR..
Alice Hamilton, Chicago; Mrs. Edwin
ID. Mead, Boston; Miss Emily d Mead
Boston. and Mrs. Lewis +. Post. Wash,
ington.
Miss Rankin said This would be the
first session Of the congress in five
years. She added sne expected won
en- delegates from Germany, Austria
Hungary and Russia would attend and
Join IN consideration of the problems
'1rHecnted by the menAcc Of Bolohcv-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
The Bead Bags

lmporfed-A rather limited but exclusive
collection of bags that rank as works of
art. Beads so fine are used that the
fabric hangs in folds as soft as silk.
Most of these bags arc draw-strng
styles. Quaint old flower patterns and
Persian motifs form the designs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Waving Immunity, As
scrts Publishers Aid
Threatened Him BE.
cause of Pending Bills
Says Newspapers
Rob Poor Widows
Charge Exiortionatc Rate
for Advertising for Lit
iganls, He Declares
.SfaG Correspondcn 6

STAFF forreapondcfi g
ALBANY. April 9.-Scnator James S.
Walker, of New York City, attacked
William Randolph Hearst and his New
York wspapers to-day from the floor
of the Senate. He waived all immunites
as a legislator and said he would begin
a civil action against the Hearst papers
for their recent editorial references to
him.
Senator Walker made these charges:
FIRST. He had been approached by
l.. J. O'Reilly, acting as an agent Of the
Hearst papers, and told him he must
cease his opposition to certain bills, or
the Hearst papers would "get him"
SECOND. That while the Hearst
papers were denouncing graft they
were grating upon the small estates
of widows, He cited specific instance
where the Hearst papers had received
from $500 to S40O in advertising from a
widows estate that was only 81 200 in
all.
THIRD. That the Hearst papers
were charging in excess of the legal
rates for advertising of estate claims
and that this excess charge was "steal
ing"
Defies Hearst to Sue
Senator Walker rose to a question Of
personal privilege in making his at
tack on Hearst.
The Senator. who was the active
manager of Governor Smiths campaign
in New York City, declared Hearst had
carried on a campaign against him in
his newspapers because he had refused
to do the bidding of Mr.. O'Reilly,
Hearsts political representative.
He said that O'Reilly, who is a Com
missioner of the Board of Water Sup
ply at $4,000 a year under Mayor
Hylan, had sent word to him on two
occasions that if he did not clay off"
the three advertising bills he had in
troduced Hearst would get him.
Would Cause Loss to Hearst
These bills, if they become law, Sen
ator Walker said. would cause an an
nual loss of 100000 to the Hearst
papers.
This is the second charge Of the
same sort made by legislator here
this year. Assemblyman Joseph Stein
berg, of New York asserted that
Hearst agent had told him to drop the
resolution he had presented calling for
a state committee of welcome for re-
turning troops or "Hearst would get
him.
Says He Will Sue Hearst
Senator Walker said that within a
week he would file a suit for libel
against Hearst and his papers for re-
ferring 20 him as "the Democratic
doughbag man" and "Hinky Dink"
Walker.
Somebody is going to tell d joury
and | don't care whether that some
body is Hearst, the czar himself, or
Hearst's lowest paid Office boy" said
Senator Walker, what justification
his paper has for printing this kind
of nasty stuff.
Hearst has been selling his dirty
sheet over the dead political bodies of
public men for a generation. Hardly
a man who has been attacked has had
the temerity to rise up against him,
because he fears Hearst will hound
him. But Hearst's American has
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
The Silk Bags

arc fashioned Of tricolette, fancy and
antique moire, and duvetyn. Most
original styles are shown; rarely are two
of the more expensive bags found alike.
Some duvetyn bags are batik dyed in
scenes that depict the war-countrv.
Chateau 1hlcrry, Ypres, Rheims and
Louvaln are among those shown-the
colors are marvelously subtle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

collector Of the district Manufacturers
of stills are under strict regulation of
the revenue bureau, being required to
pay $50 a year license fee for doing
business and specific tax Of $40 on
each still or worm sold.
Many reports Of the manufacture of
"family stills" on large scale and
their sale at low prices have reached
the revenue bureau. but have proved
false in most cases.