davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Noon Hour

Price movements i'm the noon deal
.nss indicated healthy market with
no selling pressure. Motor accessories
resumed their advance. indicating that
the upsVing in these stocks is based
on the solid foundation Of Increasing
earnings. Strombers gained several
points and Stewart-Waruer, which is
earning at the rate of $50 a share, adj
r.at,crd Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Second Hour

Forward movements in individual
stocks were the principal feature Of
late morning. Sugar stock resumed
their advance, following a rise in
Cuban raws to a duplication Of years
high at 55s Manau led the group.
squirting to a record 1928 price.
American Can moved up on persistent
rumors of 40 per cent stock
dividend. Otis Steel rose 70 q new
high for the year on the closing OF
some profitable contracts with oil
companies on the Pacific Coast.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged IO4.70. off 50 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SO Sc. of so per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Dressed Reef Prices

Wholesale selling prices IF dressed beef,
Swift & Co: Ribs-No .. SC: No. 3. 14c.
Lolns-No .. 23c: No 3, t9c Rounds
No. 2, Ice; No g. 13c. Chucks-No. .,
lie; No. 3, &c. Plates-No ., 7c; No.
3, &C.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Plenty of Money Available
and RediSCoUnt Is Un-
necessary,
OPTIMISM IN STREET
Prices in InduStriaIS
ReneWS Confidence in
Market,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. March 9.-Strikng
evidence Of why another advance in
the rediscount rate was not found
necessary this week was furnished
by a statement of the local Federal
reserve bank, which showed an in
crease in the reserve ratio to $50
per cent from sos per cent a week
ago.
The rediscounts were the lowest
since the middle Of January, forcibly
demonstrating that no ex,rayagant
use of funds for speculative pur-
poses had occurred.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
FEVER WOMAN SAYS
SHE WILL GET WELL
Temperature Hovering at ia Degrees,
But Girl Rests Easy.

But Girl Rests Easy.
BIZ United Press
ESCANABA, Mich, March a-Eve-
Iyn Lyons. with a temperature hover
ing above ia. was more contented to-
day and apparently resting easier,
despite the intense heat which has
now lasted twenty days.
They all think 7 should have been
dead long ago" she said. but in a
week I viii be out Of bed I'm going
to set well"
Miss Lyons pulse was normal
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

comfort on his fathers plantation and
she is happy 10 learn of his remark
able success in the Dixie hit.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

80 LEGAL NOTICES.
~~N~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~ ~~~~o~o~~~~~S~~~N~~N~~~~~
state Of indiana, Marion. County. IS:
In the Superior Court Of Marion County.
in tne State OF Indiana.
No A-2O33S.
Complaint, divorce.
Grover Arreland Long vs. Dortha May
Re it known that on the sth day OF
March. 1923. the above named plaintiff, by
his attorneys. flied in the office Of the Clerk
of the SUPERIOR Court Of Marion County IN
tho State of Indiana. his complaint against
the above named defendant DoTtha May
Long. and the said plaintiff having also hled
in said Clerks office the affidavit OF a com
peteut person. showing that said defendant,
Dortha May Long, 1s not resident OF the
State OF Indiana, and that said cause Of &c
ton is for divorce. and that the defendant
- a necessary party thereto, and whereas
said plaintiff having h endorsement on sald
complaint required said defendant 20 appear
in said Court and answer or demur thereto
on the 7th day of May. 1923
Nov, therefore, by order Of said Court,
said defendant last above named is hereby
notified of the filing and pendency OF said
complaint against her and that unless she
appear and answer or de1nur thereto at thS
calling Of zaid causs on the 9TH day OF May.
I 923. the same being fne first judicial day
of term of said Court to be begun AMI
held at the Court House in the City OF
indianapolis on the first Monday in May.
1923. said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained ana alleged VIII
he heard and determined I'm her absence.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE,
Clerk
Z ERr SLACK
GEORGE G.. RINIER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NOTICE or APPOINTM ENT
Notice Is hereby given, that the under,
signed has duly qualified a. administrator Of
estate Of Roy Milo LepDert, deceased. late
Of Marion County, Indiana. said estate IL
supposed % he solvent.
OTTO LEPPERT.
No 20939. Patrick J. Kelleher
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby giver that the under
signed has duly ,aualineu az admiuistratriX
Of estate of ArIIur Smith. deceased, late OF
Marion County. TInaiana. Sad estate is sup
posed TO be solvent.
MADGE NJ. SMITH.
No sG933.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
Local HaN Market

CHICAGO. March 0-Car lot receipts
WLeat. - corn. -1I. oats. IOI. rye. L.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN

FIRST and sacar1 mortgages o1 Indiana
and Indianapolis rsa. estate i l. " liz
on. II0l National City BANS H.d-. LIN
.ril CfIt
MONEY Furnished on realty uiortSa-es and
eo1t-a.ts FRANK *. SAWYER. Ne
r-Itan Life Bldg SgI \. Pennsylvania ST.
MONEY 10 Joan on second m0rtE2reS- j.. B..
MILLER. 1@T y. Delaware ST. Main 1850.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
-I-ned has duly qualified as executor Of
state of william r Enrich. deceased. late
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
imposed to be solvent
AMELIA k ENRICH.
No 2O9I1
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Concluded From Preceding Page)

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Concluded From Preceding Page)
b-GasOline
FORD 1915 TRUCK
One ton; overhauled and in good shape
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave
STEPHENS. 1921 roadster. has beer thor
oughly renewed; hottest looking roadster
IN town: will sacrifice TINS car. small Jay
ment down, balance - months. 2l2 L. New
YORK 81. Main 4446.
CoUPEs. sedans. tourings. late models. sev-
eraI Fords without starters. Payments or
L. T. ALLEN AUTO EXCHANGE.
Two locations: 125-9lT Virginia Ave
FORD BODIES AND PARTS
Used sedans. tourings ana roadsters
Hoods, shells and ooqy parts
SWISSHELM & PARKER
$50 F. Market.
Ford. 1917 truck, S5U.
FOru. 1917 touring, $50.
Chassis. SO
Ford roadster. SIP on body, SAEo-
925 VIRGINIA AN
f9O CHEVROLET touring. 1920, five good
tires, new paint, motor overhauled, bar
OAKLEY GARAGE.
1661-65 5. Meridian.
FORD COUPE
Sl65 Payments OF trade.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
ZOOS Bluff ave.
FORD coupe. SIS5; starter. good tires. runs
OAKLEY GARAGE.
I66I-65 5. Meridian.
FORD Tosdster on neW tires. good condition
c. H. wALLERICH- co.
s33 Meridian St.
DODGE Brothers roadster: Al mechanically;
c. H. WALLERICH CO.
S33 y. Meridian.
BUICK. light six. Al mechanically. $500.
C H WALLEETCH Co,
S33 \. Meridian
OAKLAND TOURING: S1Gj-
OAKLEY GARAGE,
1661-65 5. Meridian.
HCPNOBUE.
Touring. 1922. like new. fully equipped.
Bargain. Randolph 0323
MAXWELL. dandy little touring new top
and ttreS, Sl3j. Better hurry -G =
"eun. Alin 1905
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
Autos Wanted
CASH PAID-NO DELAY.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS & TIRE co.
SIS \. Capitol Ave Main 1928.
AUTOS WANTED.
We PAY CASH
l. WOLF AUTO co.
6I9 y. Illinois. Main 1879.
WILL trade my limestone cluster diamond
for automobile: Ford coupe. late model
preferred. Call Circle OS7s between 8 g. III.
and ,. m.
AUTOS wanted scs rs first Best cash
prices. CITY AUTO PARTS AND TIRE
co. AL y. Illinois Main 61s5.
Autos WANTED-2Io 2 New York St
Main 4A46-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-09
H-OrICF nE APPOINrMEN

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
sgned has duly qualified as administrator
II estate Of William ). Lynch. deceased. late
0f Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed % be sOivEt
~ eoe3s. " = vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Building Up Lawyers Trust

legal fraternity In King county. His
reply was that while We had many
flrnt class. the majority wore.
In tho old days many OF the law,
yers had 70 tighten their belta. hav.
Ing a hard time to make n go OF Il.
Ono bunch had room in ono OF our
office buildings with very rncagcr
equipment and an old worn out type.
writer to give IL style, and the gang
would limo themHolvei up In tho halls
! and outside and when prospect
was lined up and retaining fec re.
suited. meal ticket was obtained
and the eats were In vogue again,
but arm also proud TO add they are
among our most distinguished attor.
neya today.
In conclusion. for economy'H sake,
we trust that the house will speed.
| lily kin this bill. One thing sure Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Our Brothers
Keeper; That's Us

Editor Tho Starr
SEQ by tho papers Judge @. @.
Dalton WIS persuaded trnind you %
let his pretty daughter OF 20 taks
position in his court 70 let her
watch the daily dreary griRt In do
nestle relations and criminal cases.
Tho only feminine clerk. Seem.
ingly e newly created position for
Mary. Was II by her own efforts
or her dads she attained TT
This II Just one OF hundreds OF
similar cases In Seattle today. II
III nothing short Of crime. II Is
sad and interesting news to the
many needy sons and daughters
compelled 70 work for a livelihood to
drive ihs wolf from the door equally
talented and competent. In many
cases sickness and sorrow rampant.
Hundreds unemployed in Seattle 10.
day daily seeking work, silently sur.
fering. failure in dire need. hand.
to-mouth problem. too proud 70 ad.
NIT u 10 the world. while suffering
pain OF lobs going their weary way
seeking honest work. Then comes
the news OF Miss Dalton with a
high.saiaried father TO support her
and from recent reports win have a
stN higher salary.
The little girl who wrote in your
paper some time since Ma says
them that has. gets" ia right. Self.
ishness IL tho keynote In our beautl.
full city today Even in the papers
today ] notice Justice not blind
Dalton sees marriage fees enter an.
other door" Can you beat II!
Another example during the
Christmas rush al the postofnce
sons OF hlgh-salaried fathers were
given the preference OF work while
The nsedy who aid not desire work
for the luxury OF Christmas gifts.
but 10 support their families. spent
a sad Christmas. while the world
was rejoicing. singing Peace on
earth. to men OF good will"
ANOTHER MARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Judge Dalton's
New Clerk

In almost any is~as az yosy val
uAois paper ons can read pr~dio.
tons sent out By our precious DO.
Zoe department OF what win happen
IL any OF us shouid for some cause
or another break any ono O, The
traffic rules. That In as II should
be; it u The traffic divisions duty
10 see TO !, tina, wo all Two I'D TO
Tho Law. when say "nii,@ I mean
pedestrians az well as rlivver-ooax
ers: have not yet seem ono Of thu
pillars OF law and order arrest or
even admoniah anyone that would
take Il into their foolish head 20
dart In between parked Autos and
than try TO croas tho street In the
middle Of the block. Maybe II.
people a. well as tho poles do no,
know ,ha, "jaywaiking Ia against
the law.
But people ara always ready To
take foolish chances and IA spits
OF II We must remember thai w.
are our brothers keeper. Down In
Georgetown IL a very dangerous rali.
road crossing. made ntill moro no
by tho condition II ia In Quite a
whiio ago l wrote letter 10 our
mayor calling his attention 10 the
depiorablo condition the crosslnr
WAS In: the mayors offroe claims
II In up 10 the railroads. SO fnr NO
good, but some OF these days some
one foolish enough win try to net
across In front of train, hlt ono
OF the numerous chuckholea. break
off n wheel and most likely ast hla
head broke by that irnin. Than
II will be his fault; technically. ycs
but somewhere there win bo an ugly
mark chalked up against tho MAYOR
and his street department and tho
Jap-loving railroads. Because ven
AFRO our brothers koepers-even tho
we may not think II.
Day by day, in every why. moro
and more people promise to helm 10
fight the dope evil. Even our mn.
tionai government promises 10 helm
40 much so that Il permits ooo
tons to be manufactured In this
country. and stlll we are our broth.
er's keepers. That's why our dear
beloved legislature In the home az
humbug, Olympia, frames law that
VIII force all automobile ownera to
pay an equal tax of $40, the bov
that saves his money to buy mn
old wreck OF n fllvyer and works nm
II nights. getting II In shape so he
can 40 fishing and see the country
and keep HIS health. in spite OF done
factories and the rich man that ON.
ploys him at small wages. then
hires Jap TO drive his $40. 600 chr
they win all be brothers. Because
they will pay the same tax On
autos, one OF which weighs lesa thnn
BOO pounds and the other several
tons: and the A. A. bncks thnt pro.
posed law up. How many OF Won
llzzy'coaxers belong to that asso.
ciationY Speak up, Let's hear from
you. C. BAKEp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr.. A. A. Milburn OF Chicago, has
nor tube. which. In actual tast wn.
puncturod 500 times without the loaa
OF any air Increase your mileage
from 10000 to $4,000 miles without
removing. this wonderful tube from
the wheel, and the beauty OF IL ali ia
thnt this new puncture-proof tube
.onts no more than the ordinary
ure, You can write Mr., A, A. MIL
burn Mt 1913 West 47th 81, chicaRo.
ns he wants them introduced avery.
where. Wonderful opportunity FOR
agents; III Interested wrlto him to-
day.--Advortiaeme emit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Editor The star:

Editnr Inc star
Az notary Of ovor ~ years ex.
psrence In Seattle. I would like 10
make rev remarks concerning san.
ate Bill 81 under which. IL passed.
all documents OF every kind would
have to be prepared by lawyers at
several times tho expense by which
they arc now made, what attorney
would furnish blanks and make a
lengthy statement, also add notary
Acknowledgements, for 81 or less:
also anHwee calls for outside work
at about Same rate7
As far rs ability Ia concerned,
some Of us are equally an capable TO
prepare papers as lawyers. or
course. there are tho good and bad
on both sides. Some years. ago one
OF our ablest judges was asked con.
corning the qualifications Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Editor The Star;

fsulior Inc SthTs
Just before election the candidates
for office are busy telling the pub.
lie what they know about economy.
but after they arc elected. economy
becomes vague, unreal thing to
them.
Fords used to DO good enough
for our city officials 20 ride around
In, but now tho "f1lvyers" are being
replaced with studebakers i, is
common knowledge that these cars
arc not used entirely in perform.
anco OF city duties.
County and state officials are also
In the oxtravagant class. 80 the
problem of paying for the waste
and graft porpetrnted on tho tax
payers Ia getting serious.
We who live in Seattle and the
state OF Washington, would IKE TO
continue as home owners and. az
boosters for city and state. but un.
less taxes ARE kept down to q rea.
sonable figure we will not have the
nerve TO ask our friends and rola.
tivcs to come here to make their
homes.
II person owns rundown piece
OF property or shack, he may not
be so heavily taxed, but II he hap.
pens to bring home pail of paint
and paints tho house and fixes up
the lot with a-fcw roses and shrubs.
then his taxes get n boost that
takes his breath away.
We read In tho papers about the
great amount Of building being done
in Seattle and other cities. and sure.
ly the yearly tax return from this
new property must be a tidy sum.
The expense OF running city, county
and state affairs seems to more thnn
cnt UP the new property Tux and nil
taxes are regularly Increased In
spite OF all protests.
Some radical changes are needed
In the manner OF handling public
affairs In this section OF the country
or our state and citics viii not do.
velop M they should II IL tlmo thet
public officials begin to realize taat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

INV FNspAN AA|AA4At AoL 4AhE
ME TO TERRE HAUTET"
taking this trip. Kate" Latham
broke tho silence.
His voice was unusually earnest.
bis manner unusually subducd, Kate
noticed that he had discarded his In.
vented nnrne for her and called her
simply Kate" She recalled their
las, meeting. the lie she had told In
reaponso 10 his revelation about
Tan. She wondered II that had made
this change In him. Had he known
she liedf Had she convinced him
with that lie that she mover could
love another and was he accepting
the fac,f
Quite a space elapsed before she
answered his question. When she
DID. rho told him or tho Newspaper
story. Of the picture she Ind found
and OF their strange connection.
Have you the picture with your
Latham questioned.
Kate took tho circular bit OF paper
from her purse and handed II TO
him.
Rather good.looking chap-no,
familiar tho" was Iatham's com.
mont.
And you want to go 10 the
morgue TO see tho body7" he asked.
Go BE Continued
| Copyright. 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
NHGRCt to Ss MLnNR
Bouquet for Bob Montgomery

beitsr citixsn. a bsitnr Anorican.
Every editor In Washington could
read II with profit: Every citizen To
bis own benasii.
II ! had million doIlars--or a
fow less-f would put a copy into
the hands OF avary bog and giri In
this great uiate.
Then damaEogisrn would become
extinct. real democracy poFsIbIel
LIE DEN MARIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
co on WITH THE STORY

You're more welcome night this
minute than ever you've bean DO
FORE" Kata called 20 Latham as he
drove into tho yard.
And 20 what DO l owe tho wei.
conner lie smiled "a is~ approached.
ITO the fact that I'm going 10 ask
= favor OF you"
"Ab-hAi ] thought eoi There's
always ny IN the oinimsnt-s some.
where" The smile vanished AZ
Latham spoke. q
what IL IL. RAtsT' he Rkloed
what eid you wAntY-'
How soon do you think you could
take mo 10 Tcrre HhuteT' Kate In.
auired.
Just as soon a. you wish 20 60"
fright now, Them
fright nowr' Latham started
toward his car as he spoke
KAts followed him Shortly the
town was behind tiwm and Kate
onos moro was following tho many.
ooiored thread Of fortune. And to
what endf
She wondered. AZ sho sat beside
Latham and watched hia strong
hands toy wfth the wh-ri. why she
was tr0uhffnw hsrrsif about ths past.
about sorne<hins which newer could
be ohang-d
She han wixned sns bad iut the
wnols matter drop and accepted
fatharu's friendship. or even more
than his fr1cndship. shs wondered
why he didn't talk 10 her. Finally
sho Acknowledged the thing 10 her.
sslf--shs missed tho evidence Of his
sffectioni Had abe really come 10
IKE him. or was II merely a matter
OF wounded vanity
She tried to anaiyzs her feeling.
then failed. ns every woman doe.
about herself.
You haven't told me why were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SCIENCE
Land Is Attire.
Coal and oil Burning.
Fires Long Raging.
Lightning the Cause?

The Canadian government has
bsen investigating a section on the
Mackenzie river IN far northern
Canada where a huge area Of land
II now being burned.
This section Is reported fun Of coal.
ahhis and oil In many places enor-
nous quantities Of these are on fire.
The fire may have been burning
for thousands Of years and may have
started from lightning or spontan-
eous combustion
The same process has occurred In
certain places In the United States
The coal beds Of the MAckenas
river country are Haid 10 be Of great
extent Coal was formed In this re-
gion Of nearly arctic cold several mil
lion years ago. when tropical condi-
tons existed In the Far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
EN- plovment for Our Con picts

For there is great eagerness on the part
of certain legislators and state administration heads 10
extend widely the industrial program at the penentary
and other state institutions.
Already operating a great manufacturing busi-
in these places AT the Grand Mound school the
girls are employed in a soek-kntng plant and small
clothing factory At the Monroe reformatory the state
has a Woodworking establishment In the Wala Nalla
penitentiary metal stamping plant turns out the auto
license plates tailor shop with power machines and a
shoe factory are running full blast The last legislature
appropriated 100000 for equipment and now further
extension of these activities is sought.
public hearing is TO be held Tuesday night AT Olympia
70 consider the program.
The Star believes the theory behind this industrial
development is wrong We realize that heahful useful
work must be furnished for these state charges TO do
the constitution requires II and do humanity and good
sense
But The Star believes that other lines Of work should
be selected work which does not bring the prison labor
into competition with our free labor that does not bring
industries into competition with prison industries
And camouflage it all you WILL prison labor does just
that Whether the eonvcts make goods to be sold in the
open market whether they make them only for state
consumption the effect is the in the last analysis
The Star believes that the honor camp system of
employing convcts in highway construction, which
in vogue some years ago. was good 1t gave the men
bodybuilding, open air work II gave them, in camps
hidden from public scrutiny, better mental and moral
environment than inside the gray stone walls 1t resulted
In the building of needed roads that would not other
wise have gotten for years TO and thus 1t did not
deprive free of employment
But II IL is not possible TO all Of them not feas
ibe to any of them now. at such work. here is
other suggestion:
Put them to clearing state-owned logged-off lands.
Western Washington has thousands of greatly need
ing such development Then let these lands be sold
easy payments over 30-year period to citizens eager
for farm homes That win build up tax rolls II viii
give the convicts healthfu work 1t will rob nobody of
employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

The wedding eve. or Polt.rnbesd.
a. :, 10 called. In vsry noisy. joyful
affair 10 Germany.
After dinner. 10 which the cou.
pies relatives and friends are In.
vitcd. Ia an evening Of entertain
msni consisting OF short playa.
opero;taa or charad,s. than a danos.
just before tho guests ieaye. every
article Of crookery or Eiaaa Ia broken
and cast out Of tho house This Ia
supposed to bring good luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

EcltoF THO bthF-
There arc choice bits OF iitsra-
snrc in our public library; an oppor-
tunity hardly 10 be oquaIcd.
But for practical living ard every.
day application. read After Fffty
Years." an editorial written by tho
dean Of country cditors--Mr. Robert
Montgomery.
The philosophy therein viii thrill
you and incidentally make you a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

thAi those who sponsored n have
Finished their career a. Olympia.
Being little curious 10 learn why
Henry w. Powell. whose article ap-
pearcd Tuesday. waA 20 dssirous Of
having u pAAaed whsn 10. and be-
hold. ind he 10 an attorney. This
accounts for the milk In TIA ooooa-
nut. Rsspec;fuliy.
NELSON MACPHERSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Editor Tho star

Editor Tho Star;
I have read with great caro- your
editorials and articles on the dope
traffic, and tho you are doing a
great good there IL TO my mind ono
principal phase you do not touch
upon. which To mo seems the most
important OF ali
To mo II soams like trying 10 stop
typhoid epidemic with medicine
and continuing 10 drink from tho
contaminated well, Tho side mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

is why not stop the big manufac.
turers OF dope from importing the
raw material under bond and en-.
porting the finished dope. only TO
have the same goods smuggled back
70 this country II " a well.known
fact that most OF the dope SO ped.
died ia American manufactured.
That seems to me to DO tho most
sensible and certain mode of. pro
ccdure. Sincerely yours.
]. A. Dixie.
$500 35th Ave. w.