davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
new YORK MARKET
IN UNSETTLED DAY
Motors and Related Shares in
Extreme Declines Re
adjustment Cause.

Nv Associated Press:
NEW YORK. MAY Grading in
the stock market Monday was highly
irregular in respect to price changes
and occasionally unsettled. the I'M
dertone affording a striking contrast
20 last weeks confident and broad
movement Motors ard related
shares were the heaviest features,
sustaining extreme declines Of two
20 five points. presumably because Of
further readjustmcnt of price sched-
ules. In the financial district, talk
was heard of an impending trade
war. but this was secuted in well
informed quarters. Oils. steels. equip
ments and motors were sympathetic
ally influenced by the reversal i'm the
motor division, reacting one TO four
an da half points from last weeks
final quotations. Rails were more or
less stable. Sales amounted 10 935.-
coo shares. The money market was
featureless. all call loans on the eX-
change being made at IL per cent,
while Is per cent ruled outside. Move
uents OF foreign exchange were con-
fusing. sterling hardening, while
most OF the continental remittances,
Dutch and scandinavian rates eX-
cepted. reacted moderately. Greek
exchange was extremely weak. fall
ing 80 points.
3 Dealings in bonds approXimated
the high mark of the previous week
I r "A sporfe ions rejecting the
strength OF railroad stocks Liberty
issues moved with a narrow area at
irregular changes. mainly downward.
Total sales (par valuc) S11,S75,0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
MARKETS


CHICAGO. May 9-iIOGS- Receipts,
80 .OOO, market 2lC UP, bulk. SS.4JWS.H0 3,
top 50 heavywciCht. SN.iGdNI5, ME
diUm weight. SN6lf1N 30. light weight
SS.CJGr9: light lights. S~.251 $50. heavy
packing sows, smooth. S1f0HS1J. pack
ing soWs. rough. SI1JM 40; pigs $40
ffS 60
CATTLE Receipts 10000, market %
Up. beef steers. choice and prime. $50
60 90. medium and good NiGOsi>.IJ;
-aod and choice, SS2JM3:o. common
and medium. S6.lNG 50. butcher cattle,
bcifers. 5000 80. cows %M140: bulls
50 2SGI1.2l. Gamers and cutters COWS
and heifers S3JnNj. rauneF steers. NtfI
% -. veal calves. light and handy
weight. SSN950. feeder steers. So 1JTi
SO. stocker steers 81 J0d7~7 stuckcr
cows and heifers SS.JON6
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. market.
sheep and feeder lambs. 2Jc up springs
90 mp. lambs. - los. down. S1OGI IN - /:
g. mbs. - lbs up. S9JOH11.50. lambs.
.uIls and common, S1.15M9JO. spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Tom Howard is the ordinary.
happily married husband. He has
occasional spats with Dot. but they
are trivial Some new friends enter
their life, Edith Slocum and her
husband. George. Edith is devoted
TO Dot, and manages also to display
an interest in Tom that bothers
him. At first Tom tries to avoid
her. In doing So he only succeeds
in making his wife feel that he
never likes her friends" Edith
Slocum arranges a party. She and
Tom go to a theater while her hus-
band and Mrs. Howard. who like
music. attend a symphony orchestra
gram-the four to meet afterward
for a late supper.
Now Go On With the Story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 9.-BUTTER-Re
ceipts. G-9Gl tubs; creamery. extra. Bic;
nrsts, 2JdaOc: packing stock. 126 l3c.
ECGS-Receipts, 3O311 cases: current
receipts, 2lM22c: ordinary firsts 1914
20; hrstS 22l2@22Ac; extra, 2J12c;
checks. l9lac dirties 1SM1Stac.
CHEESE-Twins new. 15c; Daisies, Il
Wl4Hc; young Americas. 14iAM1Jc;
LonghOrns, 14l5c; brick, 1i12c.
LIVE POULTRN-Turkeys &c: chick
ems. 'Dc: ROSTERS. 15c; geese, 16d1Sc:
ducks 32c.
POTATOES Receipts. - cars: Mime.
sotls and Wisconsins. aOcMS1 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 9.-CATTLE-
supply, LOO: market 15c up; choice.
Sg194O; prime, S9G9lO: good, $500
ass: common. $3.50 -: common to
good fat bulls, S3.5OdjJO; common to
good fat cows. $6G7jO heifers. S75Od
so. fresh cows and springers. SG06f
lower at Sill.
SHEEP AND Supply. $500
head market 25c up; good mixed. SJG
~; culls and common, S1d3; lambs
steady: springs lambs. SIS
Receipts, GOOO: market 4Oc
up; prime heavy hogs, 50; mediums,
S9GJM91J: heavy Workers, 50. 6J6Ag. 10 .
light Workers, S96jG9T5: pigs $9.fJ1
Z 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. May D.
CATTLE Receipts. 100 head; shipping
steers SS.75d9.2J; butcher grades, So
az: heifers. $685.: COWS, S22JdS:
bulls, N.JOH6.2J; feeders. SCM7.jO; milk
cows and springers, $4Od12J
CALVES Receipts, $500; market nc
tive. Gull 10 choice. SJ611.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000
market slow; choice lambs, S11M112 -:
ccull 10 fair. StMl0.IJ; yearlings, $sGI
go; sheep, SOLO.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: market active:
Workers, SO.60d9.T5 pigs S9.GOd9Tj.
mixed. $40; heavy. $9GOd9.75; rOughs,
%f@72J; stays. S45Od5.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
May Term of Superior
Court Opens Next Week

The February term OF Superior
Court No. l has been brought 10 a
close and the May session will open
next Monday. The last term was
crowded with many notable cases.
the most sensational OF which was
the trial. and sentence OF August
Schultz 70 life Imprisonment for i'm
plication in the Muessel murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
INDIANArOLIS LIVE sToCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 0.-HOGS-Re.
ceipts, 1000. market pc higher; top
20, heavieS. $50 lights, SS9Od9: pigs.
SSJOE9: bulk. s. T56I9.
CATTLE Receipts. 100: market
steady. DE higher: choice heavies. SSa
.; lights S52Jd7.25; heifers SJdS 50 (:
cows. $2jOd7; bulls. SfJO@7; calves,
ST6I 1870
SHEEP-Receipts. 80: market steady:
prime sheep. S1M4. lambs SGG1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
BY UNCLE SAM, VI. ID.
EPILEPSY.


Can you tell me If there q cure
Tor epilepsy Of Is years standing?
If you will send me your name
and address, l will send you a state
ment recently issued on this sub
jet. Address information Editor
l. s. Public Health Service. Wash
ington, d. c."
BRONCHITIS.
My little boy, four. has a terrible
case OF bronchitis. This bronchitis
cough starts in about September
and keeps up all winter. He is
croupy at night. but during the day
IL seems more hard and dry. Many
people, including doctors. have told
me he viii outgrow it. but steady
coughing must injure the throat
lungs and heart. I think.
Chronic bronchitis. or bronchial
asthma, is one Of those difficult. try
ing conditions that are hard TO con-
troll in some climates.
Sometimes the condition is found
10 be caused by the presence OF
adenoids or enlarged tonsils. or
other forms OF obstruction 70 nor
nal nasal breathing. II such OBJ
struction is present it demands care
full attention by a qualified physi--
clan.
Great care should be taken to see
that the child does not suffer from
Weigh and measure
him frequently tc see IL his weight
IS up 10 the standard and IL he is
gaining steadily
Feed him generously. but care
July, and see that he receives .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

suitable amount Of milk. fresh
green leafy vegetables. fruits etc.
but do not let him have foods that
disagree with him or which you have
noticed seem TO aggravate his con
dition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
SAYS POPULAR RULE
PRESERVES NATION
Horton Tells Commerce Body
L. ). Will Endure While
People Govern Selves.

The United States Of America
viii endure so long as the people OF
this nation are capable OF govern
Ing Themselves J. r. Horton. sec
rotary OF the American Religious
Liberty association. Washington. told
tho members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce at their MONDAY lunch
con meeting Monday.
Mr.. Horton contended that the
downfall Of every nation has been
caused b. the inability OF the REQ
ple to govern themselves. lie de-
olored that the Amcricanism TO be
followed by the people Of this coun-
Try y the spirit laid down in the con-
sttution % the United States and
the Declaration Of Independence.
The speaker declared that 10 was
the purpose OF the founding fathers
OF the nation 90 secure to the people
OF the United States religious free
dom. lie read the preamble % the
constitution in support OF his state
ment
Essay Prizes Awarded.
Preceding Mr.. Horizons address.
the Il boys and girls from the grade
schools Of the city who were the
guests OF the chamber at the noon
luncheon. were awarded the prizes
for the essays written in aid Of
Clean Up Week" Ray Fulkerson.
auditor Of the O'Brien Narnish Co.
On behalf Of the company gave the
S45 I'm cash prizes. which were di-
vided among the 10 youthful prize
winners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Andy Kumenecs. arraigncd on a
charge OF malicious trespass after
arrest by Detective John PABLO was
found not guilty. by Special cts
Judge Atty George Kurtz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
FINFD FOR oPENING MUELLER

John Morgan arrested by Motor
cycle officer X Smith for operating
IA car with an open mufficr was
fined 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

CHICAGO May 9-WHEAT-No 2
red. SLY; No. : spring, S1.23i2 al .34l4.
CORN-No. > yellow. GOI2dGtIc: No.
yellow, J9i im6ol4c; No. . mixed con
Ac. No. 3 mixed. 5SA dJ9i@c: No. 4
mixed. 56a57c: No. 2 white, Goi5661c;
OATS-No. 3 white. 376hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Fords. Dodges. Bucks. Frankiins.
Studebakers. etcc.. are listed alpha
betically in tho classified section OF
today's paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
PITTsRURG LIYE sTOCK.

lambs. S1O012.JO: yearlng wethers. SS2J
MJ+O; ewes. SBm7.JO: ewes, culls and
common. S2.2JHJ; feeder lambs, $7dSjO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
STOCK MARKET SELUNG
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. May 9.-Last quo
atoms on the stock exchange at
$50 p. m. today, were:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
HEALTH
ADVICE

Send name and address for
personal reply TO Information
Editor. L. s. Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, ID. @.
By UNCLE SAM, NJ. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
Free for Rupture

W. s Rice. Inc.
2l5l Main St. Adams. y Y.
You may send me entirely free a
Sample Treatment OF your slim
ulatlng application fO- Rupture.
Name ---..--.--.
Address -.---.......
State
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Llper9 bonuS-5 = perCent-N5.-
90: first 4L's-s7.6S: second AZ s.
S7.36. third 4A's-90.72; fourth
"a 's--S742; fifth 4A's-97.96.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

three cyiprits--but they had Ned. Mary
vas stu yelling Justify In his ear, enn
Jasper, after much oontrtvtnE, managed
70 get the clothes on the dripping. little
BODY and Mary was laid In the crib end
told to stay put
thing TO mop up the Moor with ana EN-,
broidercd towels and bath mats were all
he same to Jasper. A hslf-hour later
things weren't quite 90 sloppy In that
half hour. outside OF Jasper and Mary.
II would seem that there wAs not an
other soul In the house but after open
Ing various closet doors and rummasins
leoted the missing trio and then for the
next half hour followed n quartet, the
Ike OF which Jasper never heard before
and sincerely hopes never To hear again.
When Nan. radiant from her AFTER
noon's outing, stepped into the living
room, a more peaceful.lookinE husband
never b5eathed and the house was very.
"where are tho children~
80 earlyr' y
"Yup."
Why. Jasper. the ceilinG--what--r'
. The kids" Then Nan listened 70
the afternoons performance ana In spite
OF al had hard work to concsal 2 grin:
What's worrying mo Is the thought
that likely got more cold padding In
that >confounded water. Nan, do you
Know where we could get a gir1r'
mot right now" answered Nan. de-
murely. But J might inquire"
10 SO. then" snapped Jasper. 'Itll
take take some help to bring up those young
she'll have some job!'
Next Complete Novs,sttc---'aorry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

in less than an hour was stepping into
the employment office.
II want good, reliable girl" she
told the office clerk, ''one who under
stands terrors."
'-Terrors?'
Yes" laughed Nan. four between
three and nine"
With the promise that they would find
the right girl Nan hurried out and
walked briskly to the nearest movies.
One Jasper Newton, very much at
home. was having his troubles. Waving
book madly In the air he told the
children to go upstairs and play 10 that
papa could finish his story. and, obedient
little beggars that they were. all four
piled upstairs with but a single thought.
II poor Jasper hadn't been so inter-
ested in cowboy life. he would have
heard mysterious noises from the region
above long before he did.
What brought him back from the al
turing ranch life was Mary's piercing
shrieks and three other voices yelling.
Papa, papa, babys drownded -
Up the stairs ran Jasper and rushed
into the bathroom where clung Mary
frantically, In the flooded bathtub, Jas
per lifted the trembling little form in
his arms and endeayored TO shut Off the
faucets. turned on full blast couple
OF gaudy boats, a celluloid doll, a cat
and bunny hoated serenely on the tur-
bulent waters, Jasper. stepping gingerly
In his soaked slippers. looked for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
-gr DAILY NOVELETTE,
Some JOB!
c.ssoN BURBANK

80 me, Man." put in Jasper
Seems NJ sarcasticaily, that you
xsvtOn, ,s,,, 10, Of talking to those KIDS
% An ,,. aw, about all. II this isn't tho
-snd Una. S,,,o ever, Gosh: having tne ,,
.o,sest house enonqh-but four KIDS al'
Gp is eaa ,ne e" same time for the same
SSs Is woS worse sighed Ma Newton, but
100 bho; ;,,Sren have to live.
you know ,nnw cn that, and take u from
sure ! nothjng dead about tnls uoe
ne thsrnc rncoonaid. stop that mIern ~, tpst
say, That drum and aEm Ma,v' 10
ng a.s om ali over the chsa hana. washed.
10 Alice ahu "a ferce, Man." went on
You know "the way those KIDS have
Jasper ecUrrniture all gooed up. ! MORSE Iss
sa The iur,yt nut another dig In the VIC
itela,S, e,,ov did It," chirpsd Alice aged
,lne; did not. Didn't Mary bump imp
~ ms when 1 was putting o" '"e
ar Si,s., listen to him" sasped Alice
stamping hss Err heavens sake. children,
"Sh- nn,se william Maverick
stop yo,,h very idea Get right down.
Newton, u'o ovsr let me catch you poking
Don't YOU ,abiecloth again. Alice, olo
holes W ,ane tell you TO wash paDy
yor ns"f s,ta see" said Nan, slowly
hsno' hn,s,o Il the first time you've peen ho'''e
w, ,op three years, isn't u !. ,,u,
acTsy aTyas" admitted Jasper ana Wn, S,ni
:. the last time, too me- iof 'o'p"'
mart time. ,soy don't Vol? The
you @ w e,,o,, could 20 out tomof-
w ", don't II, go iooney. You can IN.
tsl m. m hioom,ng bedlam all the time. :
fot :, u,s asnt have my eye on each one
=, -. minute and do my WORK. 700.
sSs.h. n YOU stayed at nome ano,neI
..st ~ you'd realize that l meant u ~, Mnsr ,n
! toio ~ I have this day in and day
hsp os Won think II funny IL I'm All
eul any n,,, at supper time. Anyway to-
soin al, IN be the f,rst time I've been away
a. a couple Of years: ..
y. p.yroSsyr' gasped the somewhat SUD
- gssper, who Is going to look after
ia chlldrenT .,.,,,, .n,n "a
.,s n, the only chance III have 10 90
M az shopping until heaven Knows Wheh'
WN rains guns I'm gong ,,,,, ,,,,, -,
i
.yco you can. You just run u the
.,y youiye been harping at me for the
,.st two years to run u
"surely you could get some one to do
A.. shoppng for your
"s Z can can but don't ! might
.s.nge my mind
rs mats the girl" put in Jasper,
and" drawled Nan, wickedly. go
rr,s to her word Nan bustled around
and in o remarkably short time was
NArting out ,, , ,,,
You mind did, children, and don''
Mi dare step out in the rain"
II" exclaimed Don, how am
rons 10 get pa & tobacco. hen?
Your father will have to go with
outside Nan smiled TO herself. She
didn't have to wait long for "a cur and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
English Women

In England women are now engaged
In every branch OF pharmaceutical work.
Miss Betty Easement, trained nurse
and daughter Of an English army ofncer
dentist. nurse and general consuitant
for the settlements that dot sixty miles
Of the sombre Newfoundland coast
Miss Margaret Bondfieid, the new SEQ.
retary of the British Women Workers
Federation, started her career as shop
apprentice at the age Of fourteen. She
10 an eloquent speaker and an oreanis-
Ing genius.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Things You'll Loue to Make

This EGYPTIAN CHEMISE FROCK
, straight line frock with O somewhat
different" air TO It The collar is high.
yet has the open V.neck which women
sem loath TO forsake. This frock ia
stunnlngly made of navy tricotine or
Polret twill trimmed with bands of red
md white. The white band is wide and
lss between the two narrow red ones
Note the interesting way tho bands run
Down the full length Of the frock In
tont and form an uneven hem ut the
k,tom; also the way they graduate to
point halfway up the skirt at the
b gray canton crepe with bands OF q
tferent shade of gray used with a con-
tasting color. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

]. Queen Marie Of Rumania Is soon
to pay her first visit to this coun-
try. What Ia said of this queen?
2. In what attractive way Ia a white
blouse, which Is little short
waisted, made to extend below
the belt?
o. II there IL an awkward stretch
Of blank wall in a hallway which
with pictures, how can IL be
brokenf
4. How can the gray spot caused
by hot water spilled on the floor
be removed?
8. In making summer dress out Of
a combination Of checked ging-
ham and plain, what decorative
finish can be given To the seams
which join the two materialsf
6. What color is expected to take
the place Of rust color for spring
and summer
Yesterdays Answers
1. Miss Cornelia Mclaughlin. Of
Los Angeles, a sculptures and
athlete, Is studying aviation for
the purpose of taking her mother
on an aerial tour Of Europe.
2. When kitchen woodwork is
painted a light color protect the
parts that are handled a great
deal by making q design in q
dark harmonising shade that just
covers them.
3. When putting e sleeve in a dress
keep the under arm seam in
straight line with the thumb when
the arm IL held out and the sleeve
will hang straight.
4. Strong coffee, combined with
strong tea will give q pleasing
shade Of tan in which to dye a
white sweater or mufier.
8. An attractive new belt which
would look we'll on a knitted
sweater ID of leather, with open
worked suede laid over Il, held
on by stitching Of the suede.
Q. A pretty candle shield for q bed
room Is made by sewing an inex.
pensive Japanese silk handker-
chief over a ribbon covered frame
and edging 1t with gold or silver
braid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

There are lots Of good fichus, good
ichus in the sea (of fashion,. and In
order to be convinced Of it all one needs
do Is to review some of the charming
cottons and linens now being shown.
The fact Of IL Is that the fchu N no be-
coming finish for the summer frock
that 1t will always hold it's own against
the round or boat-sbaped neckline
that so often accompanies the fashion
which they have been wearing in the
South all winter. The above shows gray
organdy fchu and cuffs to chime In
with an English sateen Of henna tint
dotted in gray. And do not forget that
the sumner color list must be, some
what revised this year in favorNof the
hennas. famingo, citron color and
brown which are brought out so much
In the new summer materials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
BRIGHTER INDUS RIAL PROSPECTS.

The press reports of the past few days have served pe
to considerable extent the general gloom which has settled upon
the country following the close Of the survey the existing
conditions made which revealed the that many industrial
centers workers returning to the factories and mines and the
degree of unemployment had been materially esened The previous
estimate Of the number of unemployed had been placed something
like five SIX millions Present figures indicate that the number
will be nowhere like that In the first there
many who had gone from the farms the army and then
termination OF the reluctant return the The
investigation has shown that these have thought better of the
ton and back the old occupation helping cultivate
soil and garner the harvests.
1t is the history Of all times that periods OF great activities are
followed by others Of great depression The periods of industrial
depression that occurred 1893 and occaoned greater
ratio Of unemployment than the present In July 1914
firmly believed that before the close of the year number TN
employed IN the country would reach million more but
the European and American industries became
cesvey active and this TACT have day for
American workers for the time being
lne feature OF the present situation that there have been but
little nroads on the saving banks deposits of the middle
consequence 81 the unemployment The aboring and
who had deposited their savings with banks loah to withdraw
those FUNDS except Tor the most pressing needs and these
nave been the exception rather than the rule This taken an
indication that the distress OF which much has been said many
feared not general among the aorng classes notwithstanding
the restricted employment Now that the pendulum industry
seems to be swinging backward towards better improved
conditions there much 70 be hoped distant future
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
KEEP THE FLoATERS FLOATING.

The of the Chicago police authorities IN making arrange.
unloading the city limits all unsolicited human cargo
reversing direction puts the police OF Ottawa and
within radius OF Chicago to look out Tor their own pro-
lection the class of visitors It claimed by the Chicago
police "jobes drifting into the OF 700
to 1000 a day Many of them dangerous.
If up Chicago take for the protection OF its
people this class individuals douby for the smaller
towns number will get spite OF precaution and it
this gentry that the police will have to look ont for town
gains reputation being easy and good stop off
put down best pass up In the old days when John
Murray running the Ottawa police department the word
the oaerS from New York San Francisco keep
away from Ottawa Illinois, Aud old John abused
him away anshed condition He headed most of
the floating population off before they got the city proper but
those who did get lie had beautiful pile and
had work for his bread and board Whether the pile
exactly covered by the such made and provided
bothered old John He the theory that In the of
thy face shalt thou bread and little bologna the side If
any appeals made from his rulings they didn't get the
but Murray obtained reputation that than
wide and when he to1)cver reside he had trouble
securing good position the force which he held long he
chose to remain.
1t the job of the local police keep Ottawa free from
desirable influx of unemployed who unfortunate enough
be of job and honestly work may Ottawa,
any other but if he the square and fails catch
he will tarry long much less become fixture the
his kind Of protection the people have right expect OF the police
and is quite important any other duty they have.