davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
By WestbroOk PegIer

DAYTON, Tenn, July 13.-This
fight is one of those things. 1t may
discourage home people who have
been waiting thirty years to see
William Jennings Bryan win some
thing to learn that his first victory
had to be like that. But neverthe-
less this fight is what the lads
around the old garden used to call
a Barney. This is a technical term
meaning that the bout is in the bag.
AS the main event of the Dayton
show, between Bryan in this corner
and Clarence Darrow in that one,
dopes out just now. the boys are
due to show the customers ten fast
rounds, and barrow is to leave his
chin out and stop a fast one for a
knockout just before the final bell.
Then they are to be rematched for a
return event before the exclusive
Supreme Court, which will be strict
ly a shooting match, the best boy
to win.
The trade first became suspicious
that this was TO be pop-over for
Bryan when barrow let him get
away with several shots that would
have been protested as international
fouls if the party was up and up.
This is another technical term mean
ing on the level.
For one thing, Bryan did all mis-
training in full view of the neighbor-
hood from which the jury was to be
drawn. This is all right in the prize
fighting racket but in the law trade
it is considered about the same as
slipping the referee something. Oar
row was noted for his smart ring
manship, but instead of claiming
a foul against Bryan, he laughed
the matter off and said he was will
ing to go on anyway. He could have
asked the promoters to pitch the
arena in some other county, and to
caution Bryan and when he didn't
he caused talk. Then. the judge
called in a local minister and let
him open the trial with a prayer.
Of course. it is a pretty good trial
nevertheless and it is going big in
Dayton for the same reason that the
last world series went big in Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
'TYPEWRITER'IS
latest Way TO
BATTLE BANDITS
TeIetype Writes Messages
Automatically, Police
Are Told.

One of the latest inventions de-
signed to aid the war on crime is
the teletype electrical equipment. To
be brief, the apparatus is the same
as the old telegraph system, except
typewriters are used at each end of
the wire.
The teletype is on display at
headquarters of the thirty-second an
nual convention Of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police. in
session here at the Claypool,
Frisco to Use 1t
Use of the te1etype will be ex-
planned to the assembled chiefs by
Duncan Matheson, chief of detec-
lives in San Francisco, which city is
preparing to install the system.
This electrical system is a con-
siderable improvement over the pres
ent telephone system" said Mathe-
son. LAS an illustration I might
mention that in San Francisco we
have twelve district headquarters,
and the dissemination of information
concerning a hold-up, takes prac-
tically half an hour. By the teletype
system this same information could
be transmitted to all district head
quarters in less than one minute. "
How 1t Works
The operator at the sending
station plugs in" and sends his
message over his typewriter. Auto
matically, and regardless Of whether
there is anyone watching at the re-
ceiving ends, the message appears
on the automatic typewriter at the
sub-station
Matheson points out that the
modern criminal has taken adj
vantage of the auto and other in
ventions, making speed necessary
if he is to be caught.
The teletype is in use in Chicago
and Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Gone But Not Forgotten

=, If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong TO:
Charles Wolma, 21O9 Ashland Ave.
Ford, from Market and Delaware
Streets.
Ivan Williams, 146 W. Tenth St.,
Auburn, from in front Of same ad-
dress.
Major Davee, 1884 E. Ohio St..
Ford 541-254 from Maryland and
California SITS.
A. r. Pike, IS N. Belle Vieu Pl..
Overland 477-362, from Delaware and
Louisiana SITS.
j. M. Hood, 1874 w. Thirty Fourth
ST., Chevrolet 1898. from Senate
Ave. and Georgia st.
J. J. NARROW 1884 Congress Ave,
Ford 122-731, from Senate Ave. and
Market st.
Lawrence Riner, Brownsburg,
Ind, Ford 375-665, from Washing
ton ST. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SEARCH MADE
In VAIN FOR
BANK BANDITS
Two Escape With $3.50 A.
ter HoId-Up at Straughn,
Indiana.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July IA
vigilance committee of the Henry
County Bankers Association re
turned empty handed early today
after an all night hunt for two
bandits who robbed the Peoples bank
at straughn of $3.50 late Monday
A squad Of deputy sheriffs and
posses Of citizens aided in the
search.
1t was the first bank robbery
in the State in more than a month.
Women Held
Entering the Straugh bank short
time before the closing hour Mon
day afternoon. the two bandits com
PEELED Mrs. Rena Benjamin, assist
ant cashier and Mrs. Hazel Gilbert,
TO lie on the floor.
The two women were securely tied
ard one Of the bandits stood guard
oyer them with a drawn revolver
while his companion rifed the
cashiers cage of $3.50. They over
looked $500 in the safe.
Cashier Absent
r. e. Broadway, cashier, had left
the bank a few minutes before and
Mrs. Benjamin was at the cashiers
window, when the men entered. One
OF them presented a check. When
she turned after getting the money.
she found a revolver thrust in her
face.
Screams Of the two women at
tracted passersby after the robbers
had fed. Pursuit was taken up i'm.
mediately.
1t was believed the men fed to-
ward the Ohio tSate line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BARROW BRYAN REMATCHED
FOR SQUARE SHOOTING BOUT
Commoners Expected Victory in Lower Tribunal viii Be
Sort of 'Fukey,' PegIer Says.

ington, Notwithstanding Ban John
sons intimation that it wasn't strict
ly fresh. This is the only trial in
town. This place used to have
seventeen saloons and maintain a
spirited rivalry with Pikeville in the
matter of Kilwps. The older boys
along the curbs still speak fondly
of the banner year, sixty-nine years
ago, when Dayton out-murdered
Pikeville with an average Of a kill
ing a week on the streets Of the
town between January and Deem
Der. That made fifty-two in one
year and even with two feudal clans
to help Pikeville's record, Dayton
easily triumphed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
BUILDING Permits

- A. Allen soSo Thomas, 11s2 W. Thirtieth'
Pryor, SAC, sa sp s rero9t. $500
W. Bandy, 3542 W. Michigan. reroof.
w Holmes, 1717 Laurel. remodel,
g LssS. Morris, 1920 Broadway. dwelling,
&c. E. Lawrence. SOFA Broadway. reroof,
Washington Audubon Realty Company,
1924 Washington, boiler. 81 400
7. W. Watts. 1913 N. Arsenal. dwelling.
~. G. Morris. IS N. Irvington, furnace.
6. Woody, 324 Broadway. garage, $3.50.
". B. Worrell. $3.50 Cornell. furnace.
F. JPslmer 1929 N. De Quincy. dwell
F. f Palmer. $40 N. De Quincy. fur
F. Irving. 274 Columbia. garage, $3.50.
Bailey and q Be 3 Brown. 2917 Northwest
~ BAILEY and B Brown. se17 Northwest
H. e. Eiknian. so7 N, Oakland. dwell
~ G. Eikman. SOY N. Oakland. furnace.
~ REMODEL, 1901 Legrande. garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
STORM Debris
CLEARED AWAY
Utilities Restore Service to
Normal Basis.

With temporary repairs to tele-
phone, telegraph and electric light
AMI power lines, Indianapolis and
central Indiana is practically re-
covered from the storm of Sunday.
Repairnen for the Merchants
Heat & Light Company and for the
Indianapolis Light & Heat Company
worked until after midnight Mon
day
Street lights were in service.
Interurban railways We're on
regular schedule and the Indian
apolis Street Railway service normal
Factories in the city, temporarily
without power Monday morning,
were all in order today, it was re-
ported
About 60 per cent Of the 1900 tele-
phones in Indianapolis thrown out
of service. were in working order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
MANY FRUITS
ON SALE AT
CITY MARKET
Vegetables Also Plentiful
Little Change in Meat
Prices.

An abundance Of fruits and vege-
tables was on the stands at city
market today. Peaches were plenti-
full at prices ranging from to 4
pounds for 25 cents. Transparent
apples seemed to be popular and
sold over a wide range of prices
averaging and pounds for 10
cents.
Pears We're practically off the
stands and only a few could be
found at 10 cents each. Grapes sold
at 80 cents a pound; oranges at 20
cents to 80 cents a dozen; Winesap
apples Is cents a pound; lines so
cents a dozen; plums, 10 to 20 cents
a pound; bananas, for 10 cents;
lemons were cheap at 20 cents a
dozen, and GOOD cantaloupes sold for
Is cents each.
Sweet Corn Sells,
Sweet corn was an almost all the
curb stands at six ears for 80 cents.
Peas were selling at 20 cents a
pound; tomatoes, 80 cents a pound;
cabbage was still cents a pound
and string beans seld at two pounds
for Is cents or % cents.
Little change in prices were no.
ticed in the meat division of the
market. Round steak sold for 40
cents a pound: porterhouse steak for
so cents a pound; roasts for % cents
to 40 cents a pound and sliced bacon
at so cents pound.
Chops and Roasts
Lambs chops could be secured at
40 cents to so cents a pound. Lamb
roasts were selling at IS cents to
As cents a pound. Veal steaks sold
at so cents a pound; veal chops sold
from 80 cents to 35 cents a pound;
veal roasts brought 95 cents to As
cents a pound.
Pork chops were still selling at 80
cents a pound and pork roasts were
from % to 40 cents a pound. Sliced
ham sold at 65 cents a pound, and
hamburger was 20 cents a pound.
Stricllly fresh eggs sold on the
curb at "a cents dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Theodore Sawyer, 1925 N. Ash
land Ave, Overland, found at
Capitol Ave. and Louisiana ST.
Ephriam EQUITY, 1909 N. Capitol
Ave, Moon, found at 1915 N. Capitol
Ave.
Paul n. Harlan, 712 Livingston
St., Overland, found at 420 E. Wash
ington St.
John F. Clayton, 631 Sanders St.,
Overland, found at New Jersey and
Vermont SITS.
James Turner, SOS Arbor Ave.
Ford. found at West and Maryland
Streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
POLICE FIND NO TRACE
Girls Say Man Was Attempting TO
Open Front Screen.

Police emergency squad failed to
find trace of a burglar, seen stand.
ing at a front screen attempting TO
open it. Miss Helen Colemen and
Miss Betty Northern. 34s w. Tween.
ty-Eighth St. told police they were
retiring at $50 a. m. and saw the
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SWIMMING IN CANAL
Water Company Makes Complaint
to Police.

r. c. Jordan, secretary Of the In
dianapolis Water Company, made a
written complaint to police today
about the use OF the canal as a
swimming pool Jordan. said that
in spite of warning signs many boys
are swimming in the canal near
Blackboard and Missouri SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
ABOLISH l2-HouR DAY
Standard Oil Men to Work Less, Re
ceiVe More Pay.

IN United Prfss
NEW YORK, July IA twelve
hour day, which has been in effect in
Industries controlled by the Standard
Oil since the first well in the United
States was drilled sixty-six years
ago, will go out of existence Wednes-
day to be replaced by a eight'hour
day and a higher wage scale.
The change is said to have had
the approval Of John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr., but to have been Instituted
without his order. Hundreds Of new
men will be hired. Workers will re-
ceive only 81 less for the eight-hour
day than heretofore for the twelve
hour day. Drllers will receive 81. 25
an hour and tool handlers 81 per
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are. necessary -
many are not. The Vegetable Com
pound has relieved many cases
and operations have been avoided.
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence of the
Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
TWO CHILDREN HURT
One Driver Slated as Result of Auto
Accident.

William spangler, 27O5 s. Meridian
ST., was held on, a charge Of assault
and battery today after his automo-
bile struck Charles Handbook, 7, OF
40 w. Southern Ave. The child was
taken to st. Francis Hospital with
minor bruises.
Herbert Kelesch, s, of 1543 n.
Rural ST., was slightly injured when
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. John Baker, 2649 Brookside
Ave. Mrs. Baker took the boy home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SEVEN DRIVERS SLATED
Three Charged with Driving While
Intoxicated.

Seven auto drivers were slated at.
police headquarters today. They
were
Frank Venzia 80, Of COS s, East
ST.. and Earl Amhers, q, OF 5Ss
Dorman ST., charged with assault
and battery and speedingi Phillip
Rebolz. AZ, Of 1887 n. Capitol Ave,
charged with speeding.
Peter Banman, 46. Of 1852 NJ
Mount ST.; Charles Dahlen, 3S, OF %
w. sixteenth ST., and Dave Bohanon,
AZ. Of 1917 j.. Vermont ST., charged
with driving while intoxicated;
James Garrett. 80, colored 1909
Cornell Ave, charged with driving
without lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
NEW PASTOR NAMED

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July IA
The Rev. M. o. Lester of Albany,
Ind, has been appointed pastor of
the First M E. Church here by
Bishop Leete to succeed the Rev.
H. S. Nickerson, who died last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
SEEN
England VIII Control It's Mines.
Federation Leader Predicts.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 14.-Prediction
that England will be driven to ma
tionalization Of coal mines Gin order
TO save the industry" was made to-
day in the annual conference of
the miners federation at Scarsbor-
ough. Herbert Smith, federation
leader, made the prediction land ex.
pressed the hope that the whole
trade union movement. 100000
strong. would support the miners in
their present effort to avert length
ened hours or reduced pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
2n7pound is Justly Famed as a Remedy

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been. left weak and rundown
e. have been restored TO health and
vigoF by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any ailment com-
mon TO women when Lydia Il. Pink
hams Compound has such a great
recordforovercomingthesetrouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
CLOUDS BRING RELIEF
St. Louis Heat Wave, Which Killed
Eight, Is Broken.

GAStLt, ~ DiOhCh'
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July lover
cast skies brought relief to ST. Louie
today after the week of excessive
heat in which eight persons have
died.
The eight deaths from the heat
have come within the past forty
eight hours, while the temperature
played between 80 and 100 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
OyEPWoRKED WOMEN

Overwork Injuries the nerve centerS
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Com.
pound will strengthen you.
BACKACHE
Backache Is often an indication OF
some serious feminine derange-
ment. Many cases have been re.
IIeved by the Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
CHANGE OF LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Pkha Vegetable Compound n

EXTREME NERVOUSNESS
Many cases are caused by feminine
disorders which are easily RENEE
died by the Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMEN
This indicates maI-nutrition, blood
poverty and general weakness. The
Vegetable Compound is of untold
value In such cases. 81
DESPONDENCY, MELANCHOLIA
This Is an indication of a weakened
for which the Vegetable Compound
is a famous remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

NO OTHER MEDICINE FOR WOMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
DRY LAW CRUSADER
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL
Bay Rum Raidcd Charged Police
Chief With Protecting
Seller of Wine.
b. tho Associated Press

b. tho Associated Press
DIES MONIES. Iowa. December %.
John L Hammond. 20 years old. a
drv crusader and former chief of
police here was arrested yesterday on
charges Of libel and was later released
to he given hearing January 6.
Hammond raided two and 10 cent
stores. Selling their stocks of bay rum
because of his contention that il con
tanned more than the legal amount of
alcohol.
His arrest resulted from his state
ment that Chief of Police Lavender
was protecting a residence here where
wine was sold. Hammond said he
would charge Lavender, the safety
commissioner and officers making the
arrest with q conspiracy To defeat
the prohibition laws.
Hammond. for nearly so years
prohibition advocate. contended that
bay rum had so per cent alcohol and
that IA out of Is persons arrested re.
Gently were drunk on il. Hammond
accused the chief of having refused 10
allow him to try - prevent the sale
of bay rum while he was special
liquor officer for the police depart
ment a position the chief recently re
lieved him of on the ground he was
not producing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
of commodities is fixed in the world

of commodities is fixed in the world
markets."
The farmers note with a degree Of
amusement that the new measure
sponsored by Secretary Jardine is 10
prove il means of salvation to the
farmer by supplying him with an exs
pert fund of Information about the
mysteries of cooperation marketing. 4"
Farmers, the resolution says, have
more information than they need. and
want "a fair price rather than more
information"
Congress was warned that industry
should not blame the farmers If they
invoke the principle of self-preserva
ton and declare war on the protective
tariff"
This war" was promised If indus
try insists that ii cannot exist with
out the tariff and refuses TO grant
agriculture like protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
u. S. Refuses to PAY
For 2 Indians Use
OF Plane and Taxi

One high flying" Indian and a
companion who decided To take
slower route by taXicab from
Kansas city to Pawhuska, Okla.
have been the center of a contro-
versy between commercial air
plane company, a taNicab concern
and the government, the interior
Department announced in Il formal
ruling denying the petition of the
two transportation companies for
payment of bills aSgreSating 1884.
The two Indians. sent to Kansas
City from the Usage reservation
for treatment ut 4 cure. appeared
back on the reservation in four
days after their departure. One
made the trip back by airplane
at a cost of $50. The other hired
Il taxi and made the trip back to
Pawhusta at Il charge Of Sll4 Cost
of transportation by rail form
Kansas City to PawhuSka is $500.
AS the two are restricted Indians.
any debts contracted by them must
first he approved by the govern
ment before payment can be made.
The Usage Supcrinte ndent refused
to settle on this basis. a stand that
was approved by Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

ton there are 5000 orphans TO ~
taken care OF, said Mr.. PelIegrin
clude many orphans who had been
turned away from orplanazes because
Of lack Of funds and Of room, ard
also refuge children who had driftcd
into Dkrani SAYS Mr.. Pellegrin.
Many are g bad pIight as nc
children.
Mr.. Pellegrin asks that bundles rf
clothing be brought or sent to Wash
inSton headquarters. 32l Bond Build.
ing, New York avenue and Fourteenth
street. and that any charges be pre-
paid to save the organization thst
expepSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

and coal were taken to the homes Of
many families. SauSa ges, beans,
bread, butter and coffee were given to
those to whom tickets had been dis.
tributed by the welfare workers. Plans
were under way last night to serve
three meals a day to the needy.
The relief work was started Mon
day after numerous reports of destitu-
ton had been received from school
teachers through the Shenandoah Val.
ley. Ii is being done under the super
vision of the Children's Welfare
League, of which Mrs. John Boyd is
president. The Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Co. has offered to
supply coal to families suffering from
lack of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
N. D. BAKER ACCEPTS.
Former Secretary to Speak at
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Dinner.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mrs Frederic A. Delano. chairman
IT the Washington committee arranc
IL. for the Woodrow Wilson memorial
dinner to be given At the Mayfiower
Hotel. December rs. that Newton y.
~ ker Secretary of War in the VIII
con cabinet. has accepted an invitation
to attend the dinner and make the
r'osinc address. Dr. Samuel a. Eliot
also will speak.
Reports received by the Washington
committee show that At least 500
Woodrow Wilson memorial dinners
will be given on the war President :
birthday in other cities of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
PLANS HUGE MERGER.
Wrigley to Head $5O.OCO.OOO Indi-
ana Limestone Company

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. December
% P).-Willism Wrigley. Chicago
chewing gum manufacturer. is at the
mead OF 4 Chicago syndicate which is
negotiating a merger of Indiana lime
stone quarries in the Bloomington
Bedford district, involving $50, 000. 900
worth of property. which controls 10
per cent of the Indiana limestone pro-
ductioH.
Associated with Wrigiey is Law
renee Whiting, Chicago banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
FARMERS PROTEST
IARD|NE MEASURE
Chicago Meeting Also Raps
President CooIidge's
Tariff Defense.

Is the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, December
23.-The export corporation plan for
the disposal of surplus farm products
received approval, while the admins
t"ation's agricultural relief bill brought
ar expression of amusement" in reso.
buttons adopted by the executive com
mlttee of the American Council of
Agriculture and the corn.belt commit.
tee of farm organizations.
Closing a twoday session the Joint
committee. which claims to represent
more than million Midwest farmers.
Yesterday criticized President Cool
idge's recent addresses touching on
agriculture, asserted that it did not
"concedc that the Fordney. McCumber
tariff is of great benefit to agriculture
as whole and announced that an
export measure was being prepared
for submission to Congress.
Bill Being Framed.
We will soon agree" the resolution
read, upon measure which will pre-
sent the export corporation idea in
the simplest form compatible with eff
fectivenesS and will provide a stimulus
I" the great cooperative movement y
When terms for such a measure are
lcreed upon the committee will ask
tdrm orCa nlzatlOnS of the country to
Join in urging its passage by Con
eress.
Until such time the committee OK
pressed q wish that Congress hold up
further consideration of agricultural
relief bills.
Concerning the existing Fordney-
McCumber tariff the resolutions stated
that Staggering burdens imposed on
consumers of the country through
this act fall as heavily on the farmer
AS on any other class. while "on
one hand. the farmer pays his sha re
of the tariff tribute on practically
everything he buys. and on the other
hand. the price of his great surplus