davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

- SALES
csnital Traction s.-s1, 600 at ps,;. 81, 900
At eH17, ST. 900 At e8h.
Potomac Elec 1st Bs-&i 0no NJ esk 81 nm
at s'L. $1,000 at ssH. 81. 900 1t e6l,.
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s-SI 600 At a5h.
Capitol Traction . at 1OlS. 5 st lO4a..
Wash. Rwy. & Eler. com-3 At R3Is
National Metropolitan Bank-I at 33ol..
Mergenthalee Lnofype-6 At 1854.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s--s50O at es..
Wash Rwy. 4 Elec 4s-3l OOO a. II.
Washington Gas 7hs-$5O0 at Io4
UNLJsTED SECURITIES.
(Ihese securities not listed under exchsnse
ruies.)
District Title Ins. Colo at i0h.
Washington Title Ins. Cot At A..
Evening star., 1922-12-11
GREEK OFFICIAL ORDERED
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE
Hi1h Commissioner to Quit-Arme-
nian Patriarch Ready to Fles-An-
CORA Nationalist Changes.

By the Associated PreS.
CONSTANTINoPLE. December H.
Tho Greek high commissioner has
been ordered to quit Constantinople.
The Armenian patriarch Is preparing
to fee.
A dispatch from Angora says the
national assembly has chosen DR..
Adnan Boy TO represent tho national
Pasha will proceed TO ThracS to take
up there his duties ~ military gov
Adnan Bey is the husband Of Halide
Edible, who has a wide reputation A
a poet. He is minister of education
in the nationalist government. is a
the esteem Of all factions.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
M1LKMEN IN PRICE WAR.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December II
(6peclaD.-Twin Cities milk dealers
today are engaged in q price war.
Some have cut prices to 10 cents a
quart, while others are selling at IL
and 70 cenfa
Evening star., 1922-12-11
FLEET OF FAST VESSELS
TO WATCH RUM-RUNNERS

PENSACOLA, Fla, December ia
feet Of fast vessels OF the government
service with a prohibition officer in
charge will traverse the coasts of
Florida, Alabama and Louisiana in
search OF liquor smuggling ships, ac-
cording to Information received hers.
Each vessel will be in charge Of an
omcisl that win be held responsible
for the Law enforcement in his dis.
tr4ct.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Selling Prices at 12:3O.

Wheat--So: red winter. spot. no
quotations: No. red winter, spot,
i.S3. nominal; No. 3 red winter. spot.
I.so; No: red winter. garlicky.
1.22! "a; December. 1.32,s.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby at 90, 9s,
LOO and 1.10 per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn, new. 3.75 and $50
per barrel; contract. spot. sl% per
bushel; No. 2, saH: No. I, no quota
better. 81 per bushel.
Sales-Bag lots of white. now. at
wharf. at IS per bushel: bag lots of
mixed. new. at wharf. at 50 per
Oats-white, No. ?. 541a per bushel
asked: No. 3. 81.
Rye-Nearby. s5aso per bushei; No.
2. western export. spot. 1.oos. per
bushel; No. ). no quotations.
Aay-Receipts. 50 tons: market for
mixed. 16.ooa2o.oe per ton, and for
good mixed. 1S.oea17.5o.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 15.0na
1900: No: 1 wheat. 10.ooa1i.oo; NO. 2
oat, nominal. 12.00a1250.
TODAf's CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO. December l1.-Although
wheat touched a new high-price rec
ora for the season today in the early
dealings. the market soon underwent
a setback. profit taking on the part of
holders. together with the fact that
Liverpool quotations failed to reflect
fully Saturdays advance in America,
was the chief reason given for the de-
cline. On the other hand. bulls con-
tinued to emphasize gossip about pro-
posed legislation to provide credits
for farmers and exporters. The open
Ing. which ranged from Y decline to
y advance. with May l2O to I.2o,,
and July 1.0Sst to 1.1o. was followed
BY slight gains. and then by general
sag to below Saturdays finish
Corn and oats. as well as wheat.
reached new top prices for the sea
son, but later eased off with wheat.
After openins unchanged to X up,
May 71is to TIA. tho corn market
lost most of its gains.
Oats started is to q up. May 44T
to 40. and later held around Satur-
days latest figures
ProvisionS were higher in line with
hog valueE Poultry. alive. higher:
fowls. 14a21: springs. 10; roosters, 13:
turkc's. Is: geese. Is.
Subsequently free buying of July
wheat was induced owing to fears
that cold weather southwest would
catch the winter crop without snow
protection The market closed un-
settled, at 1c net decline to a like ad-
vance. with May 1904 to 1.20M and
July 1.103a to 1.10h.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
100 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
By the Associated Press,

HONOLULU. December 1.-THE
directors of Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
sugar factors and steamship agents.
have voted to declare a 100 per cent
capital stock from $2.5o0,o00 to $5.-
100000. II was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

KANSAS CITY, December 11.-Flour
production in the mills Of She south
west still In showing very slight i'm
pr6vement today. but betterment 10
anticipated as the transpor sit
uation becomes more nearly normal.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

BALTIMORE. Md. December IL
Especially. - Poultry Live. turkeys.
pound. 45a5O; poor and crooked
breasts. 80: spring chickens. 21a23;
Leghorns. 17a20: old hens. ooa22;
Leghorns. 17a1S; old ROSTERS, IA:
ducks. 19a24: small and poor, 17a1S:
geese. Zla2S; pigeons. pair, 25a3O:
poultry. turkeys. pound. 46a52; old
toms. 45: poor and crooked breasts.
S.: chickens. gags; old roosters, 15:
ducks. 24a2s: geese, 24a3O.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
f1rSts. dozen. so: southern, 4S.
Rutter-Creamery fancy, pound. Sc i:
prints. 56a5s: nearby creamery, lSa47;
ladies. 3Sa36; rolls, 33a35; store
packed, 3S: dairy prints, 34a35;
process butter, 38a39.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

NEW YORK. December ll.-Foi-
lowing Is a list Of today's highest,
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the New York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1922-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 11.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head market 10 cents
higher. later. slow: bulk. s.lSa3.50;
bulk. l4O to 275 pound averages, s.45
also: top. s.55 on 10 to 200 pound
averages; packing COWS mostly 7.50a
500: desirable pigs around $50; heavy
hogs. S.30as.50: medium, 8.40as.50:
light: s.40as.55: light light. A35as.50i
packing sows, smooth. 7.70aS.l5;
packing sows. rough. 7.l0a7.7b; kill
ing pings, 5.35a8.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: better
grade steers scarce; about steady,
others weak. spots lower; killing quality
very plain: bulk short fed steers Of
quality and condition to bring S.60a
1000: early top yeariings. 11.O0:
western grassers in moderate supply:
she stock about steady: bulls and
stockers and feeders steady to strong /;
veal calves steady to weak packers bid
ding around 800 for desirable light
vealers: outsiders paying upward to
1000 and above for choice selected
kind.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs, opening slow. around steady,
early top 1910 to packers; some held
above 1850; feeder supply very light !;
one load 60-pound western feeding lambs,
1850: sheep steady to strong; 116-
pound fat ewes, 7.1S; lfS,pound aged
wethers, s.25: ono load 100-pound
clipped aged wethers. ZOO.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Monev to Loan

rssyaiIfna Interest s.A eoanisds9.
Joseph !. Weller = ~. w;:a; e 4 Z 4 - =
Evening star., 1922-12-11
c. P. A. Quiz Class

being ofgahixed Tor spring examina tions.
Quiz Director. state Licensed c. p. A.; can
accommodate only limited number. For par
tieuisrs, Room $40. Colorado Building. Phone
Col. 5S2l. I2s
$5, 900 Life Policy, $43.o5
Ase q, Ss,A date Of birth for illustration.
EStabAshsA IooS. Assets over $500. .o00, 600
NJ. LIE ROY GOFF
Insursnoe-AN Branches
2Asm go. WOodWard Building 4. 30.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock

Poultry and meat dealers this morn
Ing we're encouraged by the change in
weather conditions Cold weather should
mean 4 renewal OF activity on part Of
BUYERS and make . moro brisk market.
Dealers are unable to see any pros
pect OF cheaper poultry marleet before
Christmas. The holiday prices. how
ever. will depend largely upon the size
OF receipts.
Butter and egg prices are not likely
10 take drop before the holiday sea-
son. and consumers are putting In ad-
vance orders at prevailing prices.
Egss-Strictly fresh. selected. can
oled, per dozen. So; average receipts. So:
so9t,nern. SO. Cold storage eggs, go
per lb.. 23a24: keats. young, each,
6Sa7o: fowls. each. 20a21.
dressed poulIry-Fresh- killed spring
echscksns. per h.. e5a2s: hens. per h..
lb.; 45a5o: keats. young. each. 7oaso.
,.L Live stock-calves. choice. per Ib..
medium. per lb.. IL: thin. per
~ H.. oaSI Lambs. choice. per lb.: 13:
p.r Iaxe ,bE' bpiss; e s.ooas.oo each: live hox'
Gree Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. LISA
'So: So: per bushels basket. nearby. 7ha
Soy; delicious. No. /. per bbl.. 6.00a7 50
Finr,Ia na oranges. per crate. b.00a6.oo'
: snCsiqa; non 4.00a5.0o. Lemons. per box.
r;Uoa r;Ua Teo: Grapefruit. 3.OOa3.75. Tango
sn snnsseMtahles-Potatoes. "a per hbl.. No.
tosS Soa oo 10; per sack. 2.ooa2. Is: No. :.
TpsA'o9, i;ns M Sweet POTATOES. North Caro-
una: ,mc: l.ooal Ms: nearby. l.50as.25. Let
.ucs. per crate. southern. 1.0Oa2.50. Ro-
name lettuce. per crate. 50al.25; Iceberg
.o..uce. per crate. 6.25a5.75. Cabbage.
.ohs,hnern' l.60a1.75 per 100 lbs: nearby
GnDna&e. per bbl., l.50a2.O0. Egg
par Cox. Florida. 3.00a5.oO. Beans
S.ooa so per basket. Peas, 3.0oa9.0 90 per
oaskst: Peppers. per crate. Florida
SU SoCaS.So kale, per bbl.. LOCAL. IS.
spinach. per bbl., l50a2.50. Celery, per
dozen. 50a1.0O: California, per crate, 500
a9,So. o6 California grapes. per crate. 1.5Oa
Evening star., 1922-12-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

A-SO S1bON AS1ONSs
BALTIMORE. Md, December II
lSpeciaD: = Potatoes. white, 100
pounds. 60a1.e5; $50 pounds. 30a2.0O:
sweets. barrel, 1.0Oal.75: bushel. 5Oa
50: basket, 25a3S; yams. barrel, l.50a
s.oo: bushel. 60a75: beans. bushel
S-ooao.o0; beets. 100, B. 3.OOa4.0O; broccoli,
oushel. 30a40: brussels sprouts. quart.
loa2o: cabbage. ton, 2OOOa3O. 90;
SAVOY. bushel, 50aso; carrots, 100.
s.ooa4 90: cauliflower. barrel. 3OOa
500; celery. dozen, 50al0O: cucum-
Sers. crate. 4ooas.Oo; horseradishes,
oushel, 3.Ooai.0o; eggplants. crate.
t.ooao 90; lettuce. basket, 50al. 90;
kale. bushel. aOa4o; onions. 100
pounds. 1.25a2.5o; oyster plants. 100.
5.0oas 90: parsnips. bushel. coal. 90:
peas. busheI. 4.Ooa5.OO; peppers. crate.
3.5oaooo pumpkins. 100. la.OOa20. .0O; ;
spinach. bushel. 65aSO: squash. crate.
3.ooa4 LOO: tomatoes. crate, 40Oa7.0O
surnips. bushel. 50a60.
Apples. packed. barrel. 2O0a5 90;
bushel, 5oa1:50; loose. bushel. scars;
basket. 2oaio: box. I.25a225: cram
berries. barrel. 1l.ooaI 90; grapefruit.
box. 225a4oo: oranges. box. s5oa
500: pineapples. crate. 4.O0a7 90: tan
gerineS, strap, 4.00a1 90
Evening star., 1922-12-11
on Banking.

For the nth successive term,
classes made up of officers of the
Supply School OF Application of the
Navy. will be taught the technique of
bank ing in course of lectures to be
delivered by local bank officials.
Admiral Carpenter Is responsible
for this course. inaugurated by A. G..
Flather. general manager OF new
I',siness with John l.. Edwards & Co.
at his request in 1919.
The full program Of lectures fol-
lows:
December is, National Bankk" by
Mr.. Deyber; az. "Bank Organization"
by Mr.. Flather; 81, Mature and Use
Of Money" by Mr.. Deyber: 20, "Func-
tions of a Bank" by Mr.. McQuade;
January s, Banking Practice" by
Mr. McQuade: 5. Mature and Use Of
Credit" by Mr.. Evans; s. Loans and
Discounts" by N.Y. Mr; Evans; 10: "a, Pre- 1.o
YES vsstments and Securities" by Mr..
Hynson: II. Interest" by Mr.. Addi-
son: Is. "Foreigp Exchange" by Mr..
Dent: 10, "Acceptances." by Mr..
HAYNES; 10. Warehouse Receipts and
Bills of Lading," by Mr.. Thomson; 22.
Functions OF q Trust Company" by
Mr.. Flather; "a, Postal Savings and
Farm Loan Act" by Mr.. McQuade; !;
Peelle; g. Analysis. .. Of accounts" ;. by BY
Fleming; February 2, "Rank State
ment," by Mr. Evans; z. Federal Re-
serve System" by Mr.. Fleming; 8,
Federal Reserve System" by MIR.
Fleming. and IA. Income Tax" by
MT. Clabaugh.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

-. -.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
VETS CROW TOO SOON
Chicago Evening Pest, November 49,

(Chicago Evening Pos, November
claiming everything sight They had
Illinois California
II he 0 Vestead law.
indersd hooughgng Prohibitions
which
in
hollow o
Ohio
himself
mandate which makes the Voed
little polite gentleman
needed
The wet and dry lineup Congress still speculation
indications will in
and California factors peruadg congressional wobbers
their side the fence Now they will find
shfen dry baekbones wobblers opposite
Nevertheless, those who
tanned and the Volsad law enforced
Petensts said be planning
The battle end but ultimate victory,
happened last Tuesday holds for the dry
forces
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
THE VETS SHAM BATTLE TACTICS

which would make It mandatory for
any Congressman o. other represeu-
tative of the people in asking legisla-
ton contrary to the letter and spirit of
the Constitution.
If the dry forces wanted to organize
for the defeat of the vets in shan,
battle; if they possessed the funds
which would enable them to match the
selhshly interested money now seek
ing the overthrow of Prohibition, we
have no doubt they would roll up a
majority No" vote next Tuesday of
impressive size, But dry leaders real
ize that one chief aim of the vets in
promoting their straw vote was to en-
gage them in sham battle, and so to
distract them from the main effort,
which, under our form of represents
tive government, must be the election
of members of Congress. and Legisla-
ture who will support the Constitution
anu llN STATUTES. II Wdc tlfc Pdlt VI
sound strategy, and the part consistent
with our institutions, to concentrate
dry energy on this objective and to
ignore the vets diverting movement.
The feint of the boxer. which makes
his opponent cover his jaw when the
real blow is aimed TO land on his solar
plexus, is the trick attempted by the
vets in their mock referendum. Mr.,
Albert falls for il so easily that he dis.
credits his competency for the Office he
seeks, 1t is not misleading intelligent
dry voters, They know that the real
fight is in the election of representa-
tives. and in this fight the vets will
get more than they can stomach, or
we miss our guess,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
The BEER and wine PETITION

murder and ask the people to say
whether they shall be respected and
enforced or shall the statutes against
robbery and burglary be enforced and
respected? There is no difference be-
tween these questions and the question
which the saloon people have asked
the people to pass on, November 2
shall be enforced and respected. 1t is
day when thoughtful men and women
stand aghast and in amazement and
perplexity before the wholesale disre'
gard and Haunting of the laws OF tbs
land, it almost stretches the magma
ten TO believe that actually there will
be found at the polls on election day
the question, shall certain laws OF this
nation and state be enforcedf
The saloon and liquor people desire
mandate from the people that these
may not be enforced and respected.
1t is a matter OF very recent history
in Illinois that the people who are shell
tering them selves today behind a
screen OF respectable citizenship tried
TO place on the ballot the question
whether saloons i'll Chicago should be
closed on Sundays, That question
was not more obnoxious than the ques-
ton ON the little ballot today. Objec-
ton was filed with the courts and they
promptly squelched the impudence Of
the saloonkeepers and brewers. The
courts refused to permit that question
to be submitted. The courts did not
have opportunity TO pass on the light
wines and beer petition.
Lastly, because OF the foregoing rea-
sons it naturally followed that the ex-
pense Of this election would be a waste
of public money in a criminal manner.
Hence, the advice of the League to
every law-abiding citizen not to pay
any attention to this question on cleo
ton day supports the views of the
State Journal expressed several weeks
ago. 1t makes strong appeal to COM
mon sense and patriotism.
The vets are not without the means
OF relief, if they believe the country is
no longer in sympathy with the amend
ment and liquor laws. The amend
ment can be removed from the Con-
stitution. But SO long as it is part
OF the Constitution, there can be no
compromise on its enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
Chicago Evening Post)

The organized vets OF Illinois have
persuaded the state authorities to sub
NIT to the people the question whether
they favor an amendment to the fed
eral Prohibition enforcing act which
would legalize the sale of light wines
and beers.
The organized dry forces of Illinois
are advising their friends to ignore the
question. This attitude is challenged
by Allen d. Albert. Democratic nom
inee for Congressman Large for the
short term. Mr.. Albert takes the cy-
traordinary ground that the dry lead
ers are subverting the principles OF
representative government by treating
this se-ealled referendum with con-
tempt.
We think strong case can be made
for the assertion that the dry leaders
dft uic oiiiy SolisiotSht uSiNHuSiS VI
representative government in this con-
troversy, and that whatever subversion
is being attempted lies to the diseredit
of the vets. The Eighteenth Amend
ment is in the Constitution as the re-
suit OF the deliberate, orderly and UNI
assailablc processes of representative
government; the Volstead law is on
the federal statute books by means OF
the same processes, There is no law
in Illinois which makes vote of opin-
ion, such as will be taken in this cleo
ton, mandatory for the state Legisla-
ture or the states representatives in
Congress. and there could be no law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
November -, 1929

To the Editor Of the Chicago Tribune
Chicago Illinois,
Dear SIR
writing regard your editorial your Saturday
Der H. 1922 oThe dry Alliance with Small Thompson
position know that editorial false is without sembance Of
foundation in truth Like the two articles published by Of
your correspondents on the same subject it is absolutely false
facts follows
First Neither the superintendent of the Anisaloop League nor any
other representative of the League has talked with Of the members of
the legislature with the with tbs members of his
M - and ~ no time has one word h.eu d h - ~ tbi ousa
alliance the
other faction either for this Of the preceding
hall factions The
these the Illinois Prohibition bill shows that
All this talk about alliance the League and any faction
effort by the to divide the dry strength and possible ssst
speaker.
position Ansaoo speaker
ship the last well known be
toned and has been enformed gd in all these uut contests
The Antsoon Leagues position the speakershp briefly fol
lows We choose candidate for speaker We candidate for
speaker who dry and is reliable man. We cannot trust any man
dominated by the has been under Speakers
In speakehp have consistently opposed such
We affiliate with neither faction carrying these
principles.
years ago mentioned speaker namely
Homer Tee Jas Watson Gohard Dahbeg VIM seanen and VIM
Halliday All of these Mr. scanlsn dry We would
Mr. Seaman he dripping We each
the other four Tee Holiday Watson and Dabeg There
dry candidates equal Dhbeg elected doubtless because he
had the of the Had he been wet would have fought
him hard fought Seanan whom defeated this election with
independent candidate Ole Bnssn would have fought him hard
Third spakership this will be
We will the best Of ability candidate will
reliable able dry candidate
whom the will favor Regardless of who he will be will
solely the above basis Likewise do know
But will likewise
candidate If
available will him If he will him.
If candidates will either If
Tribune through
such to the utmost Of our ability.
The dry. Downate
election defeated the election his
probably All talk
noonshine' There will be dry
League will the election
tactic 10 preside a
should this the attitude the
Saloon relative the peakhp the publicity that
to editorial
(Signed) F. Scott Mcbride
State Superintendent
Ani-Saleen OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
TAX AND PENALTY TO BE
LEVIED ON vlOLATORS
Revenue Collector for Indiana
Authorized to Place Lien
Against Property
LIENS NEVER OUTLAWED
Ruling Will Four Millions of
Dollars Into Governments
Treasury

An Indianapolis, Ind, dispatch of
November appearing i'll the Cincin-
matt Enquirer says that Collector OF
Revenue for Indiana, Bert Thurman,
has received word from Washington
that violators OF the Prohibition law
are about to be subjected to the most
stringent means ever employed to coli
lect revenue taxes and penalties.
The revenue act requires the assess
ment by the government of tax OF
$3.50 on each gallon of intoxicants
manufactured, and in addition a pen
atty of $1,000 for the manufacture or
sale of Intoxicating liquors without
license. This tax and penalty applies
not only to those who will be arrested
in the future but also to those arrested
i'll the past, according to MIR. Thur
mans Washington instructions.
In cases. where the penalty is not
paid the collector is authorized to is
sue warrants OF distraint which place
lien against the property OF the law
vielators at any time such persons may
have property that the government
could seize. These liens are never
outlawed. The tax and penalty would
be greater than any fine and costs that
violators of the Prohibition act now
pay.
This ruling will affect hundreds of
persons convicted as bootleggers and
operators of blind tigers and if the
tax and penalties are collected from
all who have been convicted of viola
ton OF the Prohibition act it will pour
millions of dollars into the govern
ment's treasury.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17

10 secure less than one person in add
ton TO each voter personally inter
viewed by some wet worker In secur-
ing the petition. Numbered among
those who voted for beer and wine
were thousands who believed that the
beer and wine proposal was opposed
10 saloons. The publicity of the beer
and wine crowd containing the words
No Saloons doubtless captured the
votes of thousands opposed to the liq-
usr traits but fooled by the shrewd
form IN which the beer and wine APP
peal was made. Thousands more
voted for beer and wine because they
were dissatisfied with enforcement
rather than dissatisfied with Prohibit
ton. II is safe to say that in any
statewide campaign on a real issue
with a campaign by the dry forces ex-
posing the false claims of the vets
and getting out the full strength of the
drys the result in favor of Prohibition
Weuia pf w us HftsHbeiHoo VI
quarter of a million.
In both Ohio and California with
the drys voting on referendum pro.
posals having legal effect upon Pro-
hibitieH laws the drys made great
gains. in both the above-named states
dry majoritics far exceeded the votes
previously cast in support Of Prehir
bitten. In Massachusetts while the
drys failed the result does not indicate
wet gain since Massachusetts, has
always been wet state and had never
voted dry. Figures on the above
referendum votes are given elsewhere
in this number.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-17
A JUDGE and THE BOOTLECCERS
christian Science Monitor)

tChrstian Monltor)
holds
believe that law law and that violation
punished will a
him the
about
that the judge has had before
his these brief but
The United States without
that | mpose
! men to Jail.
lis |
that rebuke anybody
be joke and the
! will jail sentences"