davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
Engineers Arrive From
Kansas City to Work
On Gravity System

Capt. C. A. Smith of the engineer
ing firm OF Burns & Mcdonald of
Kansas City, accompanied by a fell
low engineer, arrived in Heppner
Wednesday evening and will spend
several days going over surveys and
other matters in connection with the
city's new gravity water system
which will be installed following fav-
orable action of the people on the
water bond issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
McMiIlan.Leach Nuptials.

A wedding of interest occurred at
Lexington last Friday when two Of
the city's most prominent citizens
and business people, Mr.. Z. D. Nc
MILAN and Mrs. Minnie Leach
were married. Rev. VIM. c. Wor-
stell of the First Christian church
performed the ceremony. The newly
weds left at once for Pendleton,
where they we're guests atthe Round
Tn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
OF to Spokane.

F. II. Brown, local business man,
left Wednesday morning in his Car
on brief business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. Brown owns farming property in
that section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
$500 REWARD.

Lost--One 34-4 Nobby tread Coru
tire and rim between 0lex and Le..
ington, Thursday, Sept IS. Finder
return to Cohn Auto Co., Heppner or
Shellys Garage, Condon and receive
reward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
GoOseberry Boy Has Operation.

Roy Ball, young farmer of the
Goosebery section, underwent an op-
GRAFTON on Monday at the Heppner
Sanatorium, DR.. c. C. Chick attend
ing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

Seven Jersey COWS and three heif-
ers, also one Durham bull. Write
A. C. Allison, 2 miles above Pine City
on Butter creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

FOR sALE-15 pure bred Lincoln
bucks. Phone, write or call r. H..
Weeks, Hamilton Ranch, Heppner,
Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

FOUND-Sum of money on streets
cf Heppner recently. Owner may
have same by proving ownership and
paying for ad. Inquire this Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

FOR sALE-studebaker Six, 1918
series. First class condition. See
Chas. H. Latourell at the Universal
Garage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

LOsT-Open face Waltham watch
Is jewel, Yellowstone National Park
fob. Leave at this Office and get
reward. 2t-p.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

Ladies, | will De pleased to have
YOUR orders for the Nu-Bone Corsets.
MRS. NJ. L. ONEY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25
CHURCH
ANNQuNCEH HENTS

HusIiAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
l. o o F. Hall.
Subject, Reality
Wednesday evening testimonial
Meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums
Everybody is Welcome
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
International lesson. "Christ's Pro-
ram Review.
Morning service, 1900.
Sermon theme, "The Interpreta-
ion Of Jesus"
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. III.
Topic, "The Christian Athlete"
Leader. Elizabeth Phelps.
Evening service. 500.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

Ten head thoroughbred Lincoln
bucks for sale at Shut ranch beio,
fone. Ten dollars per head
2t. ELLIS MINOR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-25

Fruit For sale--Apples and peach
IS. Phone Main 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
SOVIETS READY TO
PAY LARGE SUMS
FOR NECESSITIES

London, Nov. 23.-Russia's gold re-
serves are unprecedented and the
Soviet government is prepared to pay
400, ,000. .000t rubles in gold for food,
machinery and necessariee, according
to q statement ascribed to colleagues
of Maxim Litvinoff by the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Mail;
Litvinon is now in Denmark toy ne
gotiate with the allied nations. yrela-
tive to an exchange Of prisoners hav-
ing been sent there by the Bolshev:k
government of Russia "a
d Members. of Litvinoff's mission say
an effort will be made to make peace
and secure the raising OF the blockade
Of Russia, . the correspondent writes.
Great Britain alone is considered to
be preventing peace between the So
v1et government and the Baltic states
as we'll as Finland. whose independ-
elce the Bolsheviki arc prepared to
recognize.
Though victorious militarily, the
economic views Of Nikolai Lenine, the
Bolshevik premier. are said to have
been greatly modified through the in
f1uence OF Herr Krassin, Bolehevik
minister of trade and commerce and
formerly manager of the Siemens-
iHalske Electrical company OF Berlin.
Lentne is said to eagerly desire peace
and q resumption Of foreign trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
JOHNS | ! HOP / PKl|ll|gS ! !
''U' BUILDINGS
AREDE D ! r ROYED j
Fire + in Baltilnore Causes !.
Damage Estimated at
One Million. 4: Ii

Baltimore. Md. Nov. as.-The
group Of buildings formerly occupied
by Johns Hopkins university and
about score Of other structures in
the square bounded by Howard, Ross,
Monument and Eutaw streets were
either destroyed or wrecked by lfire
early today, entailinE 9 loss roughly
estimated at $1,000, ,0oo. 4 h + .'S /,
The blaze started in Mccoy hall Of
the HOPKINS group. from an nnde-
termined cause. An explosion follow
ed almost instantly and heavy explo-
sions occurred in the building from,
time to time. ~. s fis. ifiss.s.. X
Nine firemen were injured. but
none seriously Il ii; fs.iiI5. a 1 II eiSs .S
Mccoy Hall had been used recently
as q welfare building and sprsv1o 1o,isly
rs the headquarters of the Chemical
welfare service ;of the atrny, nov
moved to EdEewood arsenal. Many
notable conventions were held there.
Among the buildings }or
damaged were IeverinE Hall, the
gymnasium, the biological laborator-
les and the Baltimore City college
annex. ss S llT - Is-s-
A number Of rescues were made
by firemen, including q blind girl
who was taken from q third story,
and several families. d.
The other property damaged waa
chiefly buildings occupied by small
tradesmen and number Of dwellings
used as roominx ard boarding houses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
British House To II
Debate On The Coal
Situation Today
1t Il Not Believed Govesnmeat Is in
s. ANY Real D.ssxer of p6eat, ~

$!!s;5E 11e on eke
coal situation siss scheduled Ia the
house Of commons today following the
Introduction OF a motion by WIN.
Brace. a labor. member, cabling. for
the appointment of a committee to
inquire into the cost OF production:
the output and prices of COAL The, full
strength of the labor party is behind
the measure. The government treats
the issue as matter of confidence
and has issued urgent instruction to
its supporters in forming them the
adoption of the motion would be
equivalent to a vote 7of censure., It is
assured the government will resign il
the motion is successful
The motion, which has many. SUP
porters outside the labor party, is an
outcome Of an order issued by Sir
Auckland Geddes, minister Of nation
al service and reconstruction, on Mo-
vember "a, that household coal would
be reduced ten shillings a ton in price.
1t is not believed the government is
in any real danger Of defeat but the
importance attached to the matter is
shown by the decision of Premier
Lloyd George to intervene in the de-
bate sh 20. = z NJ III NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
BolU11la,l County State Taxes
Nearly Triple Those in S. D.
County Just Across the Border
THIS is HOW THE
SINGLE TAX THEORY
WORKS OUT IN CASS

Tower City, N. D.. Nov, 2s.-
The Sodalistic theory OF putting
All tax ON land and cxempttng
Farm improvements la illustrated
I'm an item published in the local
7 paper, the Tower City Topics, as
follows:
"A peculiar situation of tho tax
plan OF tho league leaders of this
state was produced this week
when It was shown that q farm
here with about $4,000 worth of
improvements upon it, paid leess
taxes than did q raw quarter
adjoining It. But then farm Inn
provements are exempt from tax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
DECLARES AID COULD
HAVE BEEN GIVEN
THE STEAMER MYRON

sault ste. Marie. Mich, Nov. 7s.-
catatn Walter r. Neal. sole survivor
OF the lost steamer Myron, arrived
here yesterday. He has lost the use
Of his legs through freezing. He
charges that the steamer McIntosh
was 50 close th1t he spoke to her COM
mander who promised to send yawl
to his rescue, but. he stated to gov-
eminent dmcials. drew away and
made no attempt to help me-
Arriving here Monday officers Of
the Mcintosh stated aid could not be
given the 'Myron owing to high seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
GERMANY MAY
NOT COMPLY
WITH DEMAND
Opposes Giving Property as
An Offset For Ships Sunk
at Scapa Flow.

Berain, Nov. 2s-(By the Associated
Press)-It is stated in authoritative
Quarters here that Germany. will not
comply with the demand of the en-
es and tugs as an Offset to the Ger
man warstips sunk at Scapa Flaw.
1t was indicated that Germany
would stand pat on her proposition to
refer the dispute to The Hague tri-
bunaL 1t is claimed that Germany
should not be held responsible for
the acts Of the marine forces at Scapa
Flow, - ~. g@e. 4 -, - = = =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
TOLEDO WORKERS STILL WALK

aE; IS. Toledo. Ohio. Noy.. 2s.-As Toledo
today started on its twentieth. day
without street car service. Federal
Judge Killits presented a plan of set
'tlement providing for temporary op-
GRAFTON of the lines for sixty days un-
der; his direction.
s< Judge Killits. proposes that he ap-
point. a commission of ten men. to be
approved by the city authorities and
that this commission within the 60
days shall work out alternative or
dinances, one for a franchise under
the cost plus plan. and the other for
municipal ownership. These ordi-
nances would go to the people.
Toledo today was struggling along
under a hampered bus service due to
snow and slippery streets The street
cars, denuded Of trolley poles, are
still across the line. in Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
SOLDIERS PREVENT
MILLS ON MAKING
SPEECH IN WEST

Prosser. Wash, Nov. 2s.-Guarded
by ten armed deputy sferiffs, headed
by Sheriff Rolpt. Waiter Thomas
Mills, lecturer and writer for, the Nom
partisan league, spoke last night to an
audience composed 6f sympathizers
and. about hfty former soldiers Mills
and conAned his speech to American
ism and pltfiotism. So
The speech wass delivered At Grange
hall. three miless from Rfosser. Mills
Nls scheduled to speak last night, but
Was kidnapped BY. . party pfs former
service men ana taken s0s n1iles out
Of town. He ssssnrne4 latAr and an
nounced that he ysoald spsak tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

Storm Appears I to Have
Been Worst in: Pete1son's
Home Precinct Where the
League Candidate Was
showed Under ] y BY Is
Votes 70 Eight. d. !: ]:

I The Socialist organ at Fargo has
scored another big scoop" on the rest
OF the state press. .s s. 4
1t has discovered In Towner. county
"a fierce blizzard ragged on election
day, and 1t was this that made Mr..
Peterson's electionl impossible. .
news" be received with greater In
terest than In Towner county itself,
where most of. the people seem to be
laboring under the delpsion that cleo
ton day was cold, but bright and
clear.
Cant Control Storms.
Again says the Townley organ:
Storms cannot be controlled. When
they come on election day they are
q fearful handicap to the farmers.
control was painfully evident, es-
pecially in Bisbee, where the blizzard
must have ragged with unusual fierce
ness. In that town. which is Mr..
Peterson's home voting precinct, the
league candidate received eight votes
to his independent opponents, IS. OF
Mr.. Peterson's eight votes, three are
accounted for by himself and his two
sons The other five Townleyites
must have been truly loyal and
braved the fury of the gale.
8 Considering the way Mr.. Peterson
was ''snowed under" in his home pre-.
cinct, it is only natural that the
Socialist press should gravely chron-
icle the election day blizzard" which
was so destructive to the league
hopes.
But the people Of Towner county
who are still under the belief thai
election day was clear, bright and
sunny, will certainly read the Townley
organs account of the terrific bliz-
zard with interest. f
Undoubtedly Mr.. Townley should
be- placed in charge Of the weather
bureau. .e 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Northwest Stirred.

Duluth, MINI, Nov. es.-Deple.
ton of coal reserves on local docks
forced the sub-regional fuel commit
tee last pight to cancel the permit
system OF the northwest district.
Apprehension Of manufacturers;si ;sinI
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
Nofhern Iowa, Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan and Eastern Neb braska al 10
they would be classed - -
sential We're met BY the statement
that 1t might be necessary to- taks5
over every carload now; In transit
whether q permit has been issuei. IN
order to supply HON es. water and
Hight plants and public bull ding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
May strike Again.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 2s.-Dis-
trict officials of the United Mine
Workers of America expressed the
opinion today that, many West yir.
ginia miners who recently returned to
work, would strike again today as a
result Of failure Of the Washington
conference. (. Such walkouts, they.
said, were unauthorized, but Fred s..
Mooney. secretary treasure of dis
trict ~ of, the union declared it
would be a hard task to keep the men
at work unlesa' somes settlement OF
the wage question was reached. Y: &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Pr1bably snow to-
night and Saturday; warmer to-
night. ~ a. Ai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Is AS
EFFECTIVE AS
. IN THE. Il | /; PAST
i Investigation Committee, or
n . League Political Body, il
4 i. a Sure Thing. I.

IL Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2s.-The
mills OF the Nonpartisana league legis-
latures are expected to begin grinding
exceedingly we'll and rapidly this aft
;ernoon when both houses convene
after holiday. House and senate
committees were busy this morning
on bills which ,already have been
introduced, and the indications were
That several of them would be report
ed out during the. afternoon No an
nouncement can be secured from
league headquarters regarding its
plans for Furnishing Attorney General
LANCER, Secretary OF State Hall and
state Auditor Kositzky, that 1t lis
quite apparent that there will be no
Investigation during the extra ses-
sion. ",
,&s Little Doubt.
There seems to be little doubt now
that the investigating committee will
be made a permanent body and twill
meet from time to time to invests
gate a recalcitrant state onicial and
issue public report against him,
which. by the nature Of thugs, would
have legislative backing.
This committee then would become
nothing less than political
body charged by the Nonpartisan leg
sASA@SuEC CduCuS Win the OuIy OlS Is
suing political propaganda as they
saw fit. s<l
HI Langer, Hall and Kositxky welcome
sany: Investigation the league may
iaekfto make. In fact, they invite it,
bun there is little disposition on the
.HArt OF the caucus leaSuers to inves-
He1te. They seem to be somewhat
skeptic >of; opening things up, and to-
day there is no indication that they
will do so. Their whole scheme seems
hing but y sss$ elttlcal. .4nopa
asst 'pri.iI sssiss
S1issfss = apparent tGsa syef :tnst zsd us IS
leaGue will, putsover itsae1tra session
program; 3 deapdte rsln16lingss y that
nightly come from the caucus. They
,may fRlf down insthe attempt to pass
emergency clauses on tbillsato which:
they are attached, but even that ii
somewhat doubtful. ~! r'.as -. -
& s...i !. Rumors Unfounded. 4 ,ssasas, e.s.ss
EARLY in the week there were n,anF
Wild rumors about caucus splits sal1d
caucus difficulties but it has been aim-
possible to run down any definite re-
port. Walter Maddox, schatrlna an ~of
the state affairs, committee OF the
house, and the Legislative commit
tee of the secret caucus, declared that
the caucus is as. effective as ever.
\ He admitted that many questions
are being asked by the farmer mem-
ibers, but he maintains that, that has
been a mighty good thing for the ef-
fectiveness of the caucus. III
Jersey City-Pete Herman out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
WIN Not Return.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2s.-The 49,
900 union miners of district No. S.,
limited Mine Workers, who have been
into effect November / last win not
return to work until the questions of
wages and hours have been settled.
according to union leaders here.
Miners Of the district. leaders, said, /,
stand behind members Of the union
scale committee in their announced
disfavor of Fuel Administrator Car
fields conclusion for a Ia per cunt
wage increase. ~ 3 n :. "a s.s.-t u i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28

North Dakota: Fair IN west.
probably unsetH He'd In uast nor.
ton tonight and Saturday sRieht-
ly warmer tonight. ..' -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

Washinston-Negotiations between
miners and operators were broken Oh
and the wage scale committees ad-
journedA lt- " s3ii . 6,
London-AS statement from the So
Wet, government It Moscow says the
Bolsheviki captured Dubovka on the
Voiga' front and claim successes In
the omsk region and in southwest
Rusgaa. i5l NJ. 81, .
4 Rome-King Victor. Emnpanuel, viii
80 to the United States ne4t summer
and viii also lyiGtt South Amekica. UNI
Sles the political situation prevents
h.Ms F:, d ii ssssss;
NM suser , p1siiisut iiiu. III
informed thges EoyernIiegiEs s pf tuf5s
I, SlAxta M ptsSQ &yk1AhffxtS
d'Annuf,xt0 m the dire of'Spxiato
VIII be prevented, rays a Belgrade
dispatch; a 89,, 3.
Philadelphia-Lew Tender knoSkrr
Cd out Johnny Noye in the second
round. Benny Leonard and Soldier
BArtfield bektlsd to a draw: WiIlie
jackson won q close fight from Pal
Moore. a !ss::$
|, Fargo safro Knocked ssout
Mark Moore. III the ninth round. sac-
cording to the referees decision, but
the fight vent the scheduled ten
ROUNDS. ~ .4Nf - Ss{f 81 i,} S'',,,-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
CARRANzAAND
OBkICONFORCES
ARE BAT Ting |


~ Ess San Antonio, Texas. Nov. zS.-
Fighting. In Mexico City between fac
tons dominated by President Car
rama and General Aware Obregon
was reported in apparent reliable ad-
vices. s.received here today from the
Mexican border. f,9.
It was reported that President Car
rama had fied to Queretaro for
safety. The chief executive: only re-
Gently returned to Mexico City from
;Queretaro, where he had been dur
ing the lingering, fatal illness Of his
wife. a,
General Pablo Gonzales was re-
ported at the head of the Carranza
forces. Details Of the reported fight
ing were not available.
Obregon, formerly minister Of war
in the Carranza cabinet resigned re-
Gently after announcing himself q
candidate for the presidency, to be
voted upon next July. Carrahza has
stated he would not again seek cleo
ton, a,S .,
Another potential presidential can
didate is General Gonzales who. 1t
has been stated, intended to resign
from the army about December S to
inaugurate his political campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
Not = Surprise

nv WashnEton' "A No0 ssReposts
ed with no surprise in official Wash
ington. It was said. however, that IL
they were true, the break had come
a little earlier than expected.
General Obregon, according to In
formation here. is not in Mexico City.
He was last reported as leaving the
Pacific coast for the capital with the
avowed intention Of carrying his
campaign for the presidency into the
heart of the enemyss territory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
! Runlors Unfounded.

Jersey City-Pete Herman out
fought Mickey Russell in an eight
round bout. ~: -se II ~ g. Tfi,s''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
soeialistic State Adrninistra-
ton Proving 2 vi Expensive to
Farmers Already Hard
Hit BY Dry Year and Fail
ure Of the Crops.

Out, In Bowman county. in the ex-
treme southwest corner Of North Da-
kota, It has been rather q bad year
for the farmers. They have been
hard hit by the drouth and in many
instances have secured practically no
crop. ~; .; s.s. y, ~
I So naturally they. are not paying as
heavy taxes this year as are the
farmers In the Red River valley and
other more fortunate parts OF the
state. -
The average assessed valuation per
acre OF farm land in Bowman county
is Sl1.4s,$ which, applying the state
tax rate OF 2.98 mills, gives an aver
age state levy for a quarter section
OF land in Bowman county Of $5.47.
AT first glance that seems fair
enough, but let's 60 little farther.
just across the line from Bowman
county lies Harding county, in South
Dakota: The land there has just
about the same value as that in Bow
man county and farming conditions
are Just about the same. But there's
one big difference. i. W =
One Big Difference.
The Nonpartisan league isn't run
ming things in South Dakota.
AS q result the Harding county,
A9VusAAf ofahOLds AdE"oE,l VINO s.fOWuS q
quarter section of land is paying on
the average $1.s0 in state taxes this
year,.a little more than one-third the
amount being paid by his Bowman
county, North Dakota, neighbor.
Tax Nearly Triple. !,
In Harding county, S. D., the aver
age sassessed valuation per acre is
$6A and the state rate is 1.s5 mills.
4, The average Bowman county
farmers state tax therefore is 287
Per cent of that Of. hts neighbor
acrres the South Dakota line. In
Other words, the average state tax
On . quarter section Of land in
Bowman county, North Dakota,
j. almost three times the average
Aate tax on quarter section Of
Land in Harding county, South
Dakota. "a;
Remember, too, that the Bowman
county, North Dakota farrneEs have
bean hard hit this year and llaa1S 10
Fcount every penny. NJ l,,.rs-s -
auites 9. ,n4mbGY9of these pennies
Win so to pay the ( increased taxes
The Washington times., 1919-11-24

The Sheep Men and YOU
This picture comes from Alexander Walker intelli-
gently interested in the National Sheep and Wool Bureau
of America
At the top of the picture you the money that the
public spends for wool the money that OUGHT to
to the that raise sheep and to honest manufacturers
that sell good cloth
Below at the rghthand corner you the little drb
lets of money coming through to the sheep men, At the
corner you the large stream Of cash flowing
down to the gentlemen that manufacture "shoddy'
This picture tells its own story plainly enough and en-
phases once the fact that it is necessary for the
people through their national and local governments to
protect themselves and interfere with the pubic punderers
The sheep industry in the United States has dwindled
partly because individuals allowed themselves
raising dogs that kill and worry the sheep partly because
swndrs that make dishonest cloth keep using the old
shepherds that raise sheep and produce pure wool
The law should compel every manufacturer Of cloth to
say ON THE CLOTH, exactly what it s and leave on
the label until Is taken Of by the individual that buys the
finished suit of clothes, or the dress
This would protect the public protect the sheep men,
and protect honest Of whom there many
that sell what they pretend to sell and do swnde
the public. ts
The picture illustrates Of thousand schemes for
robbng the public The law protects the shoddy in the
possession of their property ought to protect the public
in the Spending Of its money
But unfortunately when laws made and rules are
enforced the public is away somewhere busy As Roosevelt
said The public does not take its part and nobody
else bothers to take it.