davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
shrIsrIrn IUpGMENTs.

tINI .tsss.s7s F'7V'F1T-
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.
The first name is that or the debtor. slro
Fccond that or he creditor ard date when
Judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
EIGHTH Az. RY. CON-. M. Gaut-
ner; July G. 1921 Cvacated) ...... S3GG.9l
SACHS, Mary IL. and Charles-E.
Il. Halle. Aug, -. 19lS.......... 1866
BRONN.
GALLAGHER, Harry, and Antonio
Oct IL tS..,................ $4,000
gAMFs-same Oct. -, 10iS..-..... 5000
yoI,IsNsIIY, Sophia, and New AM
etrrdnm Casualty Co.-People
STATE of New York; June 20. 1921 900 90
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
~ reg fOOh 10iAl IS pan O. 10 =.
2s coup. 1O0A i0lAls ! II pur
4s reg.....lO lOiia los - 1881 .. 81 O..
4s COUP. io4A 1O5 = pb uk
- p '3G r100A 10iHl A. 1895. 7s g..
2s SO c 1904 10lEP / - Wk
- '3s 1ooh 1914 4s 1896. IS o..
3s Pan r. 10 ~ g 3.b1s. a3
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
borough OF Bf0010yM--1A6 - -
25 MINUTES FROM WALL 81.
Borough Of Queens.

SESSION; GRATEAN BUILT HcCSE IN
FLATBUsH. CONTAINING - Ronass xsEs.
) BATHS, wIIH Asx. laDumRE nG1saoVg-
MIcNrs. CAR GARAGE. WIFE HXAr
INSTALLED. PEnU IeHz5A cCNEE
PLOT, LocAxxD IN oaSE o1 SxAr-
EUsH.s Mosr sEzECrrD KEsrrEaRrfAL
sEcTro@. azao BEDFORD Az sBast 9Th
stl. CORNER av. NJ. PBFCE sss.soos sssy
terms. CAN HE srEN A3gx x1a6D. UsE
BRIGHTON sUBwkY 10 Esza Ax- ayA-
TrON.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
BANK TO ESTABLISH
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Metropolitan Plans to Lease
Space in No. 81 Broadway;
Other Rentals.

Arrangements are being completed by
the Metropolitan Bank for the leasing
Of headquarters for the institution in
the Adams Express Building, at 81
Broadway, the state Superintendent OF
Banking having given his consent to the
plan. The hanks present headquarters
in the Metropolitan Building. at the
northwest corner OF Fourth avenue and
Twenty third street, WIN be used as a
branch office. Other branches Of the
bank arc at 100 William street, $50 and
565 Broadway, 900 Madison avenue and
Seventh avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Matchmaking Concern I'm Lease.
Charles A. Carey, Jr, has leased the
three story building, 50x1oo at 221 and
223 West Sixty-fourth street, from
Gretchen Boymann. at net rental Of
$4,000 a year. The lessee will use tho
property to house the automobile wheel
manufacturing business of his father. c.
A. Carey.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NEW CORPORATIONS
PLAN BRONX FLATS
Big Store and Housing Project
Arranged for Sites on South
ern Boulevard.

Stores and apartment houses are
planned by the newly organized Jay
Construction Company, Herman Cohen.
president. for the large plot 1t has just
bought on the east side OF Southern
boulevard 100 feet north Of Aldus
street. and extending through to Hoe
avenue. The property. which was ac-
quired from the American Real Estate
Company, has a frontage of 10 feet
on Southern boulevard and a measure
ment of 1903 feet on Hoe avenue. Its
depth is 200 feet
Two seven story apartment houses.
each costing approximately $l25.0eo, are
TO cover the Hoe avenue frontage, and
taxpayers are TO be erected on the
Southern boulevard end of the plot
Morris Bienenstock, builder, will do the
construction work. The new company.
which is capitalized at $4,000, is rep
resented by Katz & Levy, attorneys
Another apartment house operation
IN the West Bronx will be undertaken
as the result OF a transaction just
closed by the newly organized Shatz
Fucker Building Corporation. The
corporation, of which j. w. Zucker c.
Steiner and M. l.. Gilman are directors,
has purchased from the Namon Realty
Corporation tho plot. 123x1oS. at the
southeast corner of Morris avenue and
1S1st street. Work will be started at
once on the construction of a five story
apartment house. M. G. Levine, as at
torney, represented the purchasing
corporal ton.
other Bronx transactions.
The Ollie Realty Company resold to
Simon I'll. Scheuer. 2240 Grand Con-
course. a five story apartment. 50xa5.2
Charles A. Weber sold for Mary ].
Nelson, $40 East 145th street. a four
family flat, 21xlOe. to Michael Palunb,
also for Henry KIug TO 4. Ferschk,
7G0 Elton avenue. eve story double
flat. 25xl23.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court
SAM w. LfSE-Matthcw A. Henkel. receiver;
dry goods. 81 Catherine street Bond $500.
Liabilities estimated at 5000 and assets
81 900.
BERMAN & FTJTrTAS-Harry A. Csoidel re
tas; butter and eggs, 1023 Westchester
avenue and 9i0 lntervale avenue, Bronx.
and 241 East Tenth street, Manhattan.
Bond $500. Liabilities estimated at $1,000
and assets 50. 500.
Ml1ISELMAN ~ PETC-Jacob A. Corn
ceiyer for Abraham Meiselman and Nicho-
las Peto; furs and fur garments, $50
Seventh avenue. Bond ST 900. Liabilities
estimated at $50, 600 and assets S. 600.
receiver; haberdashers, 20 Beaver street.
Bond $500. Assets estimated at So, 900.
JACOB BELsKY-MaS Rockmorc receiver
waists, West Thirteenth street Bond
81 600
LTCHTENSTEIN BROS. & FTRSCH-Max T..
Sanders receiver for Clarence and Samuel
Lichtenstein and Max Krsch; infants
wear. 16 West Nineteenth street. Bond
81, 600
JOSEPH sMrLowTTz--Marcus HeIfand re-
ceiver; cotton goods 81 Eldridge street
500. .c0n and assets AT $5.00n.
JOSEPH ZISFEIN-Snmuel Falk receiver for
Joseph Zisfein, trading ms the Commercial
Woolen and silk Company. jobber woolens
and dress goods, 1876 Fifth avenue. Bond
$1,000.
JUDGMENTS TILED.
The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR DYNAMITiNG HOUSE

Yankton, S. D., March 1s (SpeciaD.
Carl Chapman, of Fullerville, east Of
Yankton, has been sentenced to serve
six months in the Yankton county
Jail on charge Of malicious mis-
chief, specifically Of wrecking the
house formerly occupied by his EN-.
ployer, Mrs Charlotte Flick, with dy-
Mantle. The wrecking Of the house
Is said by the authorities to be the
result of a family feud between two
branches Of the Flick family. Mrs.
Mary Flick, owner of the farm house,
and motherinlaw of Mrs. Charlotte
Flick, secured an injunction recently
to prevent the latter from moving
it when the lease expired, February
28. The explosion occurred on the
night of February 26. The house was
vacant at the time
Chapman was arrested in Sioux
City, Sunday, March 6, and brought
to Yankton that night by auto. Dep
uty State Sheriff N. J. Folsom, of
Sioux Falls, made the arrest, and
succeeded in getting a full confession
from Chapman. The prisoner waived
preliminary examination here Monday
morning and was taken to Vermilion
In the afternoon, where he. pleaded
guilty before Judge R. B. Trip. hold
ing term Of court there. Chap
man was back in the Yanktan jail
Monday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
SCARCITY OF FARM LABOR
MAY CUT DOWN ACREAGE

Pierre. S. D., March Is (SpectaD.-
Farmers III the central portion of
the state are preparing to put in ap-
proxim;ttely the same acreage Of
grain for this year as for last year
If they can get the farm help. They
say that with their prices cut by half
or more, they can't stand the same
prices for farm help as they have
paid for several years. The starting
price offered for the spring is around
$35 month, and as yet there does
not appear to be any rush for places
at that figure. If the help cannot
be secured the small grain acreage
will suffer to the extent caused by
the failure, but the corn acreage will
be kept up by the farm owners
themselves, and there is no likelihood
of a reduction in this crop however
much the small grain is cut in
acreage
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
WANT CHILDREN
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Pine Ridge Indians Balk at
Paying Tuition in Scenic
Bring Action in
Court.

Rapid City, S. D., March IL (Spe-
ciaD The. Pennington county circuit
court has been occupied for several
days in hearing a mandamus case with
somewhat unusual features which will
be determined in the near future. The
mandamus proceedings were institut-
ed by five ranchers of Washington
county, within the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation, the five being mixed blood
Indians.
The mandamus proceedings are d.
rected against the school board of
Scenic and they seek to have the
school board compelled to allow their
children, 16 in number, to attend the
Scenic school without payment Of tut
ton. Each of the ranchers owns a
lot and small house in Scenic, where
the children live during the school
months.
The board of education of Scenic
has taken the position that their ac-
tual residence is on the Pine Ridge
reservation, where the parents own
ranches, and that the children should
pay tuition Notwithstanding that their
parents own houses in town. The
question to be decided by the court is
as to the bona fide residence of the
children, whether it is in town or on
the ranches Of their parents
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
TWO ARE KILLED
ON RAIL CROSSING
Sister in Catholic School and
Driver of Auto the Victims
Accident at Emery,
S. d.

Mitchell, S. D., March 15.-Sster
Euphemia, for years a teacher in the
Catholic school at Emery, and Joseph
Judson, chauffeur of Emery. were
killed Saturday evening within four
blocks of the school, when their car
was struck by a switching freight
train.
Sister Euphemia and four other sis
ters, all four members of the Black
Franciscan order, were driving from
Alexandria, where they had been on
business, and We're hurrying back to
be in time for evening vespers. APP
preaching the railroad crossing, Jud-
son saw freight train switching,
but believed that he would be able to
make the crossing before the cars,
which were being shunted across the
road. Just as his car reached the
tracks it was struck by the freight.
Judson was instantly killed and the
car was demolished.
The freight engine was comman-
deered and Sister Euphemia and Sis
ter Wilfreda were brought here in
coach. Sister Euphemia died within
half block Of st. Joseph's hospital.
One of the other sisters was Sc
verely bruised and sustained a broken
shoulder. The fourth was suffering
from the shock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
Depression in Diamonds.

From the Boston News Bureau.
An Amsterdam diamond trade paper
is authority for the statement that in
the week of January % last, 1876 per-
sons out of 10000 employed there in the
diamond cutting industry are out Of
employment. In addition, possibly 800
more-brokers and the like-are also
seriously affected.
The cause is the cessation in the
consuming" demand particularly In
the United States. The business de-
preston here has practically closed a
market which normally takes say 70
per cent. of the Antwerp and Amster-
dam production, which meann practi-
cally the worlds production Of cut
stones.
Unemployment insurance.
Can American employers be compelled
under the constitutional principles Of
their national and state governments to
pay Unemployment insurance benefits tn
their workers? Can statute force en-
ployers to organize mutual insurance
company and pay to men laid off or
even discharged, because of adverse
business conditions, certain wages for
a maximum period of s13 weeks?
These questions are raised by an eIah-
crate bill now before the Wisconsin leg
lslature., The bill was drafted w Prot.
John r. Commons of the UNIVERSITY ~
Wisconsin, noted economist and cha ann
pion of welfare labor legisla ton. n ia
scpportea by the American Feaerat;on
OF Labor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
CANADIAN INTERESTS
OF FORD SOLD, CLAIM
Transfer Involves Rights in
Most of British Possessions,
Dow-Jones Hears.

New York, March 1.-THE Dow
Jones Financial News service carried
the following Wednesday: Detroit
It is reported Ford Motor Company
officials are comforting on what steps
shall be taken toward financing and
whether the plant shall be closed
pending completion of these arrange
ments. Officials of the Ford Motor
Company Of Canada admitted that
they had heard report that Henry
Ford had sold his interest in the
Canadian company, but that no ac-
tual transfer Of stock had been made.
TIE transaction is said to involve APP
proximately $4,000,000 and with the
sale go the rights to do business in all
British possessions except England,
Scotland and Wales.
1.-THE formation of new motor
company is announced by Frank l..
Klingensmith. former vice president
and general manager OF the Ford Mo-
tor Company, who will be president.
The company is to be known as the
Gray Motors Corporation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMEN
CALLED TO CONVENTION

Mitchell, S. D., March II Especially.
A call has just been issued by Mrs.
J. L. Pyle. president of the South Da-
kota League Of Women voters Cor the
annual state convention. This meet
ing will be held in Sioux Falls March
20. An interesting program has been
arranged. Mrs. James Paige of Min
neapolis, director of the fifth region.
to which South Dakota belongs, wilA
be present to tell of the work being
done by the national organization Of
women voters. State officers will be
elected at this convention ard dele
gates to the next national league con-
vention will be elected This conven-
ton will be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
April II to Is. South Dakota is en-
titued to five delegates, one from each
congressional district and two at.
large.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
BIC MAIL THEFT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Pouch Containing Registered
Packages Stolen at Salem
Amount of Loot Not
Known.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March II (Spe-
siaD.-Theft Of mail pouch con-
tanning both first class and regis
tered mail at Salem, s. d., 80 miles
west of here. last Wednesday night,
was made public Wednesday by Yer
non G. Bate postoffice inspector for
this district.
According to Inspector Bate, the
pouch was stolen while being trans
ferred from the Huron to the Sioux
Falls train. 1t contained commercial
papers and savings stamps being sent
by registered mail, in addition to the
regular first class mail. The mail,
from Pierre and points in the north
eastern part Of the state, was destined
for this city. The remnants Of the
pouch were found in a rural school
house about Is miles from Salem by
the school teacher, Miss Christine
Lunders, the day following the rob-
berV
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
FARMER AND FAMILY
HELD FOR THEFTs

Hot Springs, March IL (Special).-
After search extending over period
OF six weeks automobile parts and ac-
cessories stolen from an automobile
standing on a Hot Springs street were
found several miles from here in farm
house occupied by the John Johnson
family. Mrs. johnson and her two
sons were arrested.
At first noN trace of the husband
could be found. The officers in their
search of the premises found letter
containing a Sioux City address. The
police at Sioux City were wired and
in a short time had Johnson in GUS
tody. He was brought here for trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
FARM HAND WAGES
ARE CUT IN HALF

Mitchell, S. D., March IL (SpeciaD.
Farmers in this section of the state
have just cut in two the wages Of
fered last year for farm labor. Last
year the average paid was SIS
month and board and lodging. And at
that there were many workers who
demanded and got $50 and sS5
month.
This year s35 and $40 is the high
est the farmers are offering and T. j.
WEIGH, in charge of the federal en-
ployment agency, says that he is
having no trouble getting the men for
the work at that price. Just now he
reports shortage in labor and says
he could place approximately two
dozen farm hands. There are unusual
opportunities, he says, for married
couples on farms and ranches in this
section of the state this season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
Another War Casualty.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Mr.. Paderewski returns to the I1n;+a1
States, his second fatherland." evil
IDENTIFY with JOY to be here, but with oc-
casion for sorrow in his heart, After
having sacrificed his artistic career nm
the altar of his native country, SO that
he is constrained I'd say that "piano
playing is a closed chapter in his life ;,
he also sees his political career virtually
at an end, with his beloved Poland s,,f,
fering from privation and hunger and
desperately threatened by its enemies
The great artist, abjuring his artistry
for public service, returns to America
with heart saddened, as his locks ara
whitened by the stress and sadness Of
the Ave most terrible years of the
worlds history.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17

scarce and high, began to use planter
on their houses inside and out, but
in this country, where we had no stonei
walls, we found that the plaster.
through expansion and contraction,
would break and scale off.
s'But the introduction of triangular
galvanized steel reinforcement and the
Improvement of outside plasters, has
corrected this evil and house now
could be tumbled end over end and ito.
plastered walls remain intact.
"The use of modern reinforced stucco
is economical in the first instance, and.
is doubly so because the house. never,
has to be painted, something which ev.
cry home owner will appreciate"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
DEBATES HAVE FLOOR
AT MITCHELL FRIDAY

Mitchell, S. D., March II Especially.
Dakota Wesleyan debating teams
will meet teams from Huron college
and State college Friday evening The
state forensic championship will be
decided in this series of debates.
Yankton has withdrawn from the
contest because of sickness among
her debaters, and State college has
been substituted. Wesleyan has held
the state championship five out Of
the last six years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
WEALTHY FARMER TRIES
TO END OWN LIFE

Aberdeen, S. D., March II Especially.
-Nels Peterson, a wealthy Sphinx
county farmer, who is being held in
the Brown county Jail for the Sphinx
county authorities in the belief that
he is demented, attempted to end his
life by cutting his troat with small
penknife. His condition is not seri-
Gus. Two years ago he was sent to
the Yankton asylum after making eff
forts to purchase s1,Oo0,0oO worth of
hogs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
{ National Crop Improvement service.l

National Crop Improvement Service.l
EN- UILDING the weather out is
fully as important as maintaining
a fire in the furnace. In the old
days when we scorched our faces and
froze our backs at the open fireplace,
we went shivering to bed and breathed
icicles on the coverlid.
sit was common practice" says Mr..
Frank Baackes, Vice Pres. American
Steel and Wire Co., ''to bank the foun-
dations with manure boxes to keep the
cellar from freezing and to put on
storm windows and yet the cold whis-
tied through every crack and crevice in
the weather boards and around the
door frames.
'The Europeans, because lumber was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
DROWNING IN CREEK

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 15.-De-
spondency due to alleged opposition
of her parents to her lover is be-
lievede to have been responsible for
the suicide of Miss Ruth Wilson, age
80 years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wilson, living on a farm in
the Elkton district. She ended her
life by drowning herself in creek
Near her home The creek has only
about two feet of water in it and was
just deep enough to cover her when
she lay down in the water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
GOVERNOR DEslGNATEs
SACRIFICE RELIEF WEEK

Pierre, S. D., March 11.-Governor
McMaster Wednesday proclaimed
March 20 30 % as sacrificial relief
week and urged every individual 10
practice self denial and contribute to
the states $4,000 quota for relief of
starving children of the Near East.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
MITCHELL VOTERS FAVOR
PER CENT. BOND ISSUE.

Mitchell. S. D., March 8 (speciaD.-
Mitchell voters went to the polls yes
terday and voted to give the school
board permission to increase the
rate OF interest on 100000 worth Of
school bonds. authorized last year, to
9 per cent. AS originally passed the
issue bore only 5 percent. Twice the
board tried to dispose Of The bonds q
that figure, but failed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
UP TO FARMERS TO MAKE
a. GOOD ON CORN DONATION

Huron. s.. d.. March 9 tspeciaD -
w. S. HIN. president OF. the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation. has
been appointed by President j. r.
Howard Sas director OF the farmers'
gift corn project in this state. He
has just sent to the county farm bu-
reaus 4 complete instructions for
handling the project locally and the
necessary blanks Tor request Of rail-,
road carr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17

PARKER-Public sales of purebred
swine in the Parker sales pavilion. re-
Gently show an upturn in the prices paid.
Pure stockbreeders say that they be-
lieve the worst is over in the market de-
cline and that prices will grow to con-
servative normal before the summer is
over.
P1ERRE-The annual meeting of the
county auditors of the state with the.
state tax commission, to go over the
matters OF assessment and taxation be-
fore the assessors start out for the pres
ent year, will be held in this city on the
10th and II of this month.
PIERRB-Chairman Rash of the state
railway commission has gone to WASH
ington to join with the commissioners
from number of western states which
association is opposing the Cummins-
Esch act pending in congress.
MITCHELL-Bishop Homer C. Stuntz,
who has the direction of the Omaha
area of the Methodist Episcopal church.
has been secured as commencement
speaker for Dakota Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity for Wednesday, June s.
PIERRE-Tke Hampshire sale at Fort
Pierre yesterday brought buyers gener-
ally from the central and western part
of the state, and the As registered hogs
placed in the sales ring brought an aver
age price of $3.50 per head
PARKER--Moritz Haas, of this place.
las received word that the remains of
his son, Lewis Haas, who went with
Company d from Parker to France ear
ly after war was declared, are being sent
to Parker
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17

Club has been started n.oxf1<d uni
versity by undergraduates who thin,r
It would be advisable to get educations.
not from books. but by asking. head
masters snd councillors and other sedu-
cational butterflies to submit to in
formal interviews and cross esamina-
tons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
MOoNsHINE CRAzED
MAN KILLS HORSES

4 Aberdeen, s D., March II (Special).
Crazed by drinking moonshine Ii
quor, a farmer living near Hosner.
whose name has not been ascertained
by the authorities, went into his barn
and shot to death IA valuable horses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
The Mythical Flood


H.
the 5 a @ % a snsaun taa @ s
M hs oa @ % nave s @ to es ea
s a that that
Austria syria,
country Of
eay subjeet and be TREATS
should regard quite as suppoeab that
s hsa e
unduy
@ aa since the aree not De e out tSe
s's
sssss @ s ~
s s.
e1s our had there been woa 1ssa
whereas
'S sst n @ sen a 1n ss a a s g
:s$ ;
:s % s:.
EDS
sss. Sn;:s sss @ s
@
sas psof
der ss this all mat n
n Our h An e9ds ] M that
in
the
Oo0000 still
a
relation
there u be redistribution Of population The world
claim if closed doors
well individual iveth itself
would
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17

From the New Orleans Times Picayune-
1t is announced that the worlds saw
ings. If equally divided. would give
every man, woman and child $3.5s Bnt
it isn't an equal division that the aver
age advocate OF equal division really
wants. =. I. -