davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

WHEREAS, Florence f. Peterson
by deed Of trust dated july 16, 1918,
and recorded In Book .1S9 st page
673 Of the records In the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of Jeffer-
son County, Colorado, conveyed to
the Public Trustee Of Jefferson
County, Colorado. the following de-
scribed real estate In said county
to-wit: The East Half Of the South
west Quarter Of the Northwese
Quarter Of Section II In TOWNSHIP
3 South. Range SO West Of the Sixth
P. NJ. together with the perpetual
right to purchase annually II inchcs
cf water from the Wannemaker
Ditch for the irrigation of said land
which deed Of trust was made to
secure the payment Of one promis
sorry note Of even date Herewith fol-
the sum Of $9450.00 payable on de-
mand to the order Of The Merchants
and Stock Growers Bank with In
terest from date until paid at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum u
Is more particularly set forth ir
said deed Of trust. reference &c
which is hereby made for greater
certainty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

seribed. and the descent of said pro-
perty, and will find and determine
the rights and interests Of the petit
toner in said property at the time Of
the filing Of said petition, as the
grantee Of the heirs At law of said
deceased, a. provided by law, At
which said hearing all persons in In
terest may appear and offer testi-
mony.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court at Golden, Colorado, this
18th day Of March. A. D., 1922.
(Seal District Court)
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk Of said Court.
First Pub. March 16, 1922
Last Pub. April IS. 1922
TRUSTEES SALE
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

AND WHEREAS, demand for the
payment of said note has been made,
but default has been made in the
payment thereof and in the payment
Of all interest thereon except the
following payments which have been
made, viz:
April Is, 1920, paid on account
$500
August 8, 1920, paid on account
$3S26.0O.
AND WHEREAS, on account Of
such default the legal owner and
holder Of said note has demanded
the sale Of said property in accord.
ance with the terms Of said deed OF
Now, THEREFORE, at the writ
ten request Of The Merchants and
Stock Growers Bank Of Holbrook,
Arizona, the legal owner and holder
Of said note, l, the undersigned.
Public Trustee in and for said
County Of Jefferson, Colorado, do
hereby give notice that on Monday,
April 18th, 1922, at the hour Of 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the front
door Of the Court House IN Golden.
Jefferson County, Colorado, l will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash the above
described premises and water rights
and all the right, title and interest
Of the said Florence E. Peterson.
herhei and assigns therein for the
purpose Of paying the remainder Of
said principal note and all interest
due thereon to the date Of sale and
the costs and expenses Of executing
this trust and will deliver to the
purchaser . certificate Of fale as
provided by law.
Dated at Golden, Colorado, March
18th, 1922.
Public Trustee Of Jefferson,
County, Colorado.
First Pub. March 16, 1929 =,
Last Pub. April Is, 1922 =
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. Ss
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL

An Ordinance appropriatinR mon
ey for the fiscal year beginning
April l, 1922.
BE IT ORDAINED BY the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town Of Arvada.
Colorado:
That the sums of money herein.
after mentioned be. and they are
hereby. appropriated for the fiscal
year beginning April /, 1929, for
the purpose Of dsfraying the follow.
Ing necessary expenses and liabilities
Of said Town out Of the revenues
received by II, to-wit:
Sinking fund TO pay re.
funding bonds ---.--Sl,5i5.00
Interest on rcfunding
oOnds ---- ------ 2,280.00
Fire Department - 10000
Public Health 5000
salaries - ----- - 100000
Street Lighting 49, I'll $4,000
NRht posts and interest $1,000
Water and water works 9O0.0
General and Incidental 20lA.00
Streets, Alleys and Bridges 100000
Total ---- ---- el4.S29.00
Passed and approved this 18th day
Of March A. D. 1929.
- RICHARD RUSSELL
Town ssai)
ATTEST:
HAZEL u. GARLIcK,
Tswa clsgk sad Hsssstss
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

PLAYER PIANO At SACRIFICE
Very high grade player in our
possession in Arvada. Will give
tremendous discount for quick turn
over. Terms. II interested write
at once for particulars to the Den
yer Music Co., Denver, Colo. lO-44
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
CARD o. TliAlsks

! WIEN 70 eN1ykk III SuuoH VINO -
kindly assisted ne IN my fccsht
bereavement and who ssnt floral Of.
fe-ings for my departed wife. Geo.
Sh.gzcr, CvikS1tt 0eet3oa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

FROM CLEMENCY u. Nc
ILVOY A DEED TO AND
GIFT OF CERTAIN PROPER
TY TO SAID TOWN FOR A
PUBLIC PARK:
WHEREAS, On the 18th day Of
March A. D. 1922, there was pre-
1 sontsd To and filed with the Board
Of Trustees Of said town . written
petition Of and signed by ~ elsctors
Of the Town Of Arvada, Colorado,
being more than one-tenth Of tht
number Of such electors voting q
the last general election Of said
Town, praying for the submiesion "a
the alscton Of said Town at the
next general election for officefs
Of aid Town TO be held April 4
1923, Of the question Of the &C.
quirsmsnt by said Town Of parks. o,
ths establishmsnt BY said Town o.
boulsvards, parkways and roads and
especially Of ths acquisition b. said
Town Of certain property, situate
lying and being In said Town, tn
the County Of Jefferson and STATE
Of Colorado, and described In . cef.
tain deed from Clsmency N. Nc
Ilvoy to the Town Of Arvada. dated
May 8, 1919. recorded May Is. 1919
n book 216 At page ia Of the r.
cords In the office Of the Count
Clerk md Recorder Of Jeffersor
County. Colorado. ~ follows:
"All the following described
lot or parcel Of land situate.
lying and being In the Town Of
Arvada, County Of Jefferson,
and State Of Colorado, to-wit:
Commencing at a point two
hundred seventy-one (27D feet
West Of the Northeast corner
Of, the Southwest Quarter Of
Southeast Quarter Of Section
eleven tll) Township three (s)
South, Range sixty-nine (6a)
West. thence South about eight
hundred twentv-nine (s29) feet
to center Of Grand View Av-
snue. thence westerly along CEN
ter Of said Avenue about one
hundred thirty-four $50 feet
to the east line Of what was
formerly known a. Arvada. but
now a. East End Street. thence
north about eieht hundred fiftv-
two (852) feet to the north
line Of Southwest Quarter Of
Southeast Quarter Of said Sec
ton eleven (lN. thence east
one hundred twentv-nine l29)
feet 70 place Of beginning. be-
ing three acres fmore or lessl
together with one share of
stock In the Wad.worth Ditch
Compnny evidenced Nv n certi-
ficate fo~ the anne. SWh'"~t ~
certin reservations fcv street
purposes. also that No intox'cat-
inv LIQUORS shall ke m-rufac-
tured. sold or otherwise d'spos-
ed Of ns n bevevr~c IN arv
place OF public resort II nv "pon
m" nr-m's-s or anv mart there
~ "rh " th".. conditions are
violated then th,. deed becomes
nil and void and said land re-
vcrts 70 marty VI th~ first mart.
her h"'-s and ASSIGNS. II Il
s~rccd md understood that this
land 10 transferred IN tho Town
~ Arvada for tn use Of the
rublic ~ = mark and shall be
known ~ The Mcllvoy Park.
"To9~the- with al, and singu.
lar the hereditamerts and ap-
purtenances thereunto belong.
Ing. or In anywisc sppertain.
Ing. and the reve-riona. ~.
rnainde~ and remainders. renta.
fssm~s and wrof't. thereof. and
sl' the assats v'eAt.- title. inter.
sst. cla'r, and demand whatao.
ever Of the said marty Of the
first nsrt. either IN law or
eoustv. ~ N sWA n the above
harsss~eA r~s,~'sea WITH the
heredltamsnts and appurtsn.
Anena.w
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

Nick Keller fixed up some i'm
provemsnts in G. 8. scott's hardware
store this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
''Di1ae-a-Line"
Wantads and Business Locals
"Dmea Line" Works Fne--Cets Results Ever Time

"Dimc-a-Line"
FOR SALE-Marquis seed wheat,
high test. Swadley, phone Arv. 1851
40-41p.
"Dime-a-Line" -
FOX SALE-3 year old Holland
Red Tom Turkey, very fine bird.
phone Arv. 233. 40tf.
"Dime-a-Line'
If person who took fountain pen
from The First State Bank Monday
Feb. 27th will return same no
questions will be asker. Ralph Wolf.
"Dime-a-Line"
FOR SALE-Marquis Seed wheat,
Arv. 339R3, Chas O'Tool. 38.f.
"Dimc-a-Line"
FOR SALE-Sechrist Pressure cook
er, also Barred Rock eggs for set
ting. Phone Arv. 81SR2. 40-41
'Dfme-a-Line" -
FOR SALE-Msrquis Seed wheat
$2.25 per hundred, A. Herman / 1-2
miles north on Graves ave, Arvada.
40 alp
"Dime a-Line"
FOR SALE-White Leghorn cock
erels, Barron Strain, phone Arvada
180W. 37tf.
"Dime-a-Line"
Columbia Hatchery, P o. Box 1902,
Denver Colo. We can supply you
with any quantity Of baby chicks.
Capacity 10000 weekly. II varie-
ties, live delivery guaranteed, parce.
post prepaid. Write for prices and
particulars. Phone Gallup 1862.
"Dime-a-Lins"
s. G. ". L. Matching sgss 5000 ~
100, ehix 4l7.O0 Per 100. Thorobred
stock. 3 miles west. A. b. Theds,
Go3dsn, r. :. 3e-l1p.
"Dime-a-Lias" -
TRADES TRADES TRADES
win trade Z l80 acre impreved
ranch NEAR Fowler, Colo, q ealy
SIS an acre for IN Improved garden
tract also many othsr good dry end
irrigated ranchss 70 trade.
We also hsvs many good homes IN
Denvse, Brighton, Uovsland and
other good towns to trade.
Wiltsr P. Saith 4 Son
Phane Arvada 241.
"Dine-a-Line"
FOR SALE-Dosen Pekin ducks.
phone Arv. 3oeJ4.
"Dime-a.Line" -
FOR sALD-l0 acres good improve
ments, 0sSvss-sve, north l-2 mile
RhsA Avs. rs 500 terms, shorses anC
implsnsah, y. Helm.
-. "Dime-a-Line" -
FOR SALE-A pen Of young Whit
Ueghorn laying hens to make room
for baby chix, phone 3IS, Arvada
Att
"Dime-a-L!ne"
FOR aALE-Beautiful winter lay
ing ekyaiA Of pure 8. C. r. B, settine
segs, Asvada 339R2. ll-4lp
---- "Dime-a-Lins"
FOR SALE-R c, 8 c Rhode b
land Red eoeksdrsls, fine ones cheap
Houssr, Graves Ave, 1 mile north.
FOR SAILS acres and I room
bungalow. also 3 Toulouse ganders.
Mrs. Chas. Wise, phone Arvada On
"Dime-a-Lins"
FOR SALE-Silvsr Laced wyan.
dotte setting eggs, thorobred stock.
&1.0O per setting. A. fsterson.
Oberon Station. ll-l2p
"Dime-a-Line"
FOR SALE-Equity In modern s
room pressed brick house on two
lots in Arvada. good terms. York
2135J, Denver. %l.2
"Dime-a-Lins"
FOR SAIE-Hoganixed r. I. R set
ting eeRs 80 cents per setting, 1861
n. N. Keller a.
-- "Dime-a.Line"
FOR 9ALE-Scw and six pigs,
phone Arv. 2<o, ". A. Mccarthy.
- @Dime-a-Line" --
FOR -BALH-l acre In raspberries
and will rent 8 room house adjoin-
ing to purchaser. also boys bicycle.
cheap. C. L. Smclt. phone Arvada
Ism, Al.2
ime-a-Line"-
FOR SALE-White Lcghorn. white
RRock and Minorca pullets. all thoro
breds, laying. S1.00 each. Pcken
ducks and Toulouse geese Mt Cos
nclls. Graves and Grand View, ask
for Baker. Alp
"Dime.a-Line"
FOR SALE-One Dodge Touring
car. good condition. G. s. Scott
CrEsnC W. h..~ - vcoJ 1;~> ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. ss

VNObSWSAANS@ sV~s w
AN ORDINANCE SUBMIT
TING TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE TOWN
OF ARvADA, COLORADO,
AT THE REGULAR ELEC-
TlON OF OFFICERS OF SAID
TOWN TO TAKE PLACE ON
THE lTH DAY OF APRIL,
1899, THE QUESTION or
THE E0TABLlShAENT BY
SAID TOWN OF CERTAIN
BOUkEvAkUA, FA&kWAxS
AND ROADS, OF THE AC-
QUIREAENT BY SAID TOWN
OF CERTAIN LANDS FOR
PARKS, AND OF THE RATl-
F1CATlON AND APPROVAL
or THE ACTION OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
SAID TOWN IN ACCEPTING
FROM CLEMENCY n. Nc
ILVOY A DEED TO AND
GIFT OF CERTAIN PROPER
TY TO SAID TOWN FOR A
UfYnH IN DANY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-16

"Dime.a.Line" works fine-gets
results every time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Wheat Slunps on
Chicago Market
Successive Waves, of Selling
Due to Financial Difficulties
Cause 7 - Cent Decline.

Chicago, Jan. 5. Successive
waves of selling finally smashed
down wheat prices here today. 7 Il
cents bushel.
Financial difficulties, eliminating
in bank merger, were declared to
be largely responsible for an in
creasing volume OF liquidation until
toward the end of trading the wheat
market showed signs of strength,
despite many apparently baseless ru-
mors flying as to the stability of
brokerage firms. In no instance,
however, were such rumors con-
firmed, and tonight it was an
nounced that every trader on the
exchange had gone through the
clearing house unscathed,
Eastern interests led the selling
here, the brokers said. and with the
stock market and cotton market
showing weakness, the comparative
confidence with which Chicago
traders began was gradually over
powered. The Wagner failure few
days ago was recalled, and it was
only at the close, after July wheat
had made new low price record for
the season, that values gave signs
OF latent power to rally, and the
furry was relieved. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Great Britain May Hold
General Election Soon

London. Jan. 5.-Grest Britain
may hold general election in
February, il was asserted here today
after weekend during which the
newspapers discussed the political
situation rather freely II was de-
elared tina, Premier Lloyd George
favored an election next month but
was meeting opposition from an in
iluential group headed by Lord
Birkenhead which desires an appeal
10 the country al later date. This
group is said TO want the govern
ment plan for reforming the House
of Lords TO take definite shape before
an election is held.
The coalition liberals will meet
here in convention on January II,
and Mr.. Lloyd George will on that
occasion speak on the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Munger Acquits
Strikers Charged
With Contempt
Frees Il Nebraska City Men
Arraigned for Alleged In
fraction of Antipicket-
ing Decision.

Lincoln, Jan. Especial Tele-
gram. Federal Judge T. c. Mum
ger today dismissed the contempt OF
court proceedings against Il striking
packing house employees of Nebras-
ka City, alleged to have violated a
supreme court ruling to the effect that
not more than one picket may be sta
toned at each exit and entrance of a
packing plant.
In deciding the case, the first of
its kind to be brought before him,
Judge Munger said that the evidence
introduced was insufficient.
The strikers said they were merely
visiting the pickets on duty and did
not engage in the business them
selves
George Heinke, county attorney of
Otoe county; Sheriff Ed Fisher and
Chief of Police William Gum of
Nebraska City were among the first
witnesses called. .
County Attorney Heinke told of
visiting the picket area near the Ne
braska City plant and finding one
striker stopping cars in the road.
-Four or five pickets were posted at
this place in violation of the iniunc-
ton, he said. Chief Gum and Sher-
iff Fisher testified in substance the
same as Heinke.
Nine women of Nebraska City will
be arraigned before Judge. Munger
SATURDAY. on the same charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
France Accepts
Tentatively Root
Submarine Plan
Nature of, Reservation Not
Revealed But Definition
and Rulings OH Merchant
men Are Expected.

Washington, Jan. S.-The Ameri-
can proposal to prohibit the use OF
submarines against merchant YES
sells, now the predominant issue OF
the arms negotiations, has been ac-
ccpted in principle by France, but
her delegates have reserved final ap-
proval pending a discussion OF the
precise language of the declaration.
British acceptance previously had
been given. and although neither the
Italians nor the japanese had re
ccived final instructions tonight,
there we're indications that neither
Rome nor Toxic would interpose
serious objection if the proposal re-
ceivcd Frances full approval.
The exact nature of the French
reservation was not revealed, bu,
the impression was gathered i'll some
quarters that it might concern such
a definition of the terms of the dec
laration as would make it clear just
what conduct would be expected
from merchantmen in view of their
immunity from submarine attack.
Definition Big Question.
Should that point be raised all in
teresting and many-sided discussion
might result for in several quarters
there has been an apparent tendency
toward the opinion that the term
merchant ships should be strictly
defined with express stipulations as
to whether merchantmen are to be
permitted to arm and whether it is
permissible to disguise warships as
vessel Of commerce.
The French delegation. however,
in making known their acceptance .in
principle, has emphasized that they
not only agree to the original pro-
posal OF Elihu Root, that the new
prohibition on submarine warfare
become effective when all nations
have agreed to it, but also to the
amendment OF Arthur Bafour, which
would make the prohibition imme-
diately effective as between the five
great powers.
Move to Break Deadlock.
The French also have accepted the
additional Root declaration under
which any submarine commander
violating rules of international law
Turn to Page -Four. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Life Too Much for Me-"
Woman Commits Suicide

New York, Jan. 3.-"Life is too
much for nc. For pity sake tell
Marie" was the note found near the
body of Miss Mercy Rogers, 81, said
to be the daughter of the Rev. George
Rogers OF Bellevue, Pa. She was
found in a gas-filled room in her
home in the bronx. The body was
found by her friend, Clara M. Staple,
also of Bellevue, who had just re-
turned from holiday visit at that
place.
Miss Rogers was subject &c
melancholia and had been left alone
only since Sunday. The girl whom
she wanted notified is Marie Schmidt
Of Toledo, o., who had arrived FRI
day, when Miss Staple left, and had
remained until YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Sproul to Resign to
Become Senator, Report

Washington, Jan. j.-Predieiion
that Governor Sproul OF Pennsyl-
vania would within AZ hours an-
nounce his intention OF resigning 10
accept appointment as United States
senator TO succeed the late Boies
Pcnrose was made today by Senator
Watson OF Indiana. one OF the re.
publican leaders OF the senate. after
a call at the White House.
The particular reason which in
duccd the senate republican organ
ization to urge speed in filling the
vacancy left by Senator Penrose's
death is understood 10 be the aps
preaching vote on the ord-Ncw-
berry election contest Senator
Watson said TO say that the vote
probably would be close.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. S,-Governor
Sproul refused to comment today on
the report that he might resign in
order to accept from his successor,
the present lieutenant governor, APP
pointment TO succeed the late United
States Senator Pcnrose. He said he
would not make up his mind until
nc had talked with other state leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Beauvais Promises
to Aid Mrs. Stillman

Montreal Jan. 3.-Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide, named as correspondent
in the divorce suit brought by James
A Stillman, millionaire New York
banker, against Mrs. Anne y. Still
man, today, sent telegram to Mrs.
Stillman, in which he said: 81 will
give my ife's blood to establish your
innocence"
Mrs. Stil!man made the telegram
public upon her arrival here from
Grand Piles, Quebec, to obtain ad-
ditional counsel to represent her at
the divorce hearings which open
here January II. Beauvais, whose
home is here, left for the north coun-
try today to complete arrangements
for the transportation OF Mrs. Still
man S witnesses to Montreal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
s6O,OOO,OOO Bank
Merger Averts
Serious Crisis
Two Fort Dearborn Institu.
lions Taken Over by Con-
lincntaI-Causes Only
Slight Furry.

Chicago. Jan. 3.--The Fort Dear
born National bank and the Fori
Dearborn Trust and Savings COM
pany were absorbed today by the
. Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank and the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings bank
with scarcely a furry in financial
circles TO indicate the merger involv-
ing S60,000000.
The merger, announced yesterday
after the Clearing House association
had determined that the Fort Dear
born banks were in difficulty through
ovcr-cxtension of credits by Edward
1'iden and company, chief stock
holders. was said to have averted the
most serious difficulty which has
threatened Chicago's financial district
in 10 years.
Hauled Through Streets.
More than Sl9,000,0O0 in cash as
sets OF the Fort Dearborn banks were
hauled in covered vans today in maxi
ing the transfer, while crowds looked
OF. All records. as well as fixtures.
were also moved, and o0G employees
of the two Fort Dearborn banks were
working at the Continental and Con,-
mercial banks, whose deposits now
approximate over $4l0.000,000.
With the announcement that the
Continental and Commercial banks
would meet all obligations and insure
all deposits in the Fort Dearborn
banks, few depositors today went
to the institutions that had taken over
their funds to reassure themselves re-.
garding the merger, but there were
no unusual Withdrawals.
George NJ Reynolds, chairman of
the board Of directors of the Con
tinental and Commercial National
bank, said in statement:
No Secrecy or Mystery.
,"There is no secrecy and no mys-
terry about the merging of the. banks.
There is no question of any shady
transaction and the worst that can
be said is that the business judgment
in some instances was not good. The
whole trouble is that there were too
many industrial loans-loans which
would have been good if the war
time profits had continued. But the
last IS months have been bad months
for some industries, and their loans
became heavy burden to the Fort
Dearborn people There is no ques-
ton that the bank would not have
opened this morning, except for the
merger"
The firm of Edward Tilden and
company owned 2S,433 shares of
stock in the two Fort Dearborn
banks, the Drovers' National and
Drovers' Trust and Savings, and the
Englewood State banks. The Tilden
interests have long been associated
with the packing and banking in
dustries
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Thomas, Palmer
toConsult Meyer
on Finance Plan
Regional Chairman of Loan
Corporation in Washington
Ito Check Farmers
Collateral

Washington, Jan. 5. = Especial
I Iclcgfanh)--F. w. Thomas of Or-
aha, regional chairman of the Wa-
Finance corporation, and J. P. Pal
lner, secretary of the Nebraska State
Bankers association, are in Wash
ington checking up the loans made
to Nebraska banks through the War
Finance corporation and the liquid
nature of the collateral securing the
loans.
Mr.. Palmer will present to Chair
man Meyer Of the War Finance cor
poration a plan devised by the state
fankers whereby the guarantee
funds may be used by the banks
through the formation OF an inde-
pendent banking company. the mem.
Der banks to guarantee the amount
OF loans made. in order that add.=
tional sums of money from the War
Finance corporation may be sent into
Nebraska. If the Palmer scheme is
approved by the War Finance corpo-
ration it will be of incalculable benefit
to the farmers OF the state and put
them on their feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-04
Three Allegations
Made in PelHher Case

Boston, Jan. 3.-Three allegations
of misconduct were presented by
Attorney General Allen today when
trial of District Attorney Joseph c.
Pellitier was resumed. Thus far the
state has offered testimony in sup
port of only six of the 90 allega-
tions filed by the attorney general.
who seeks removal of the dis
trict attorney.
The defense scored today in rela-
ton to the charge that Pellitier, by
threatening criminal prosecution,
used his office to frighten Miss Char
lotte Broad into dropping breach
of promise suit she intended to file
against Samuel D. Waxman. Coun-
sci for Pellitier introduced letter
in which Miss Broad said she had
never intended prosecuting the suit
but hoped by projecting the litiga-
ton to obtain a settlement from
Waxman.
The court today handed down an
opinion upholding the constitutions
ality. of the statute under which the
attorney general is proceeding.