davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Matthews part Of block 3. Mimi
Tex. Land and Irrigation Co. con-
tanning 4.37 acres, $40.
G. B. Dierke to j. =. Ballenger %
acres of block "a, Landrum & Hicks
lands, share "a, Con. de Carricitos
grant, $4,000.
A. G. Knippa to r. H. Thomas. lot
u, block 4, Bea5ley addition, Har-
lingen, $40.
The Anne .'can Lard Co. Of Texas
to Carl Willis lot 10, Arroyo Vista
subdivision, survey 295-29i, Stuart
Place subdivision, containing 6.93
acres, $8037.
j. B. Lozano ct al to @. G. Howell,
lots II and II, block l, La Quinta
addition, Hariilgen, SO.
Herbert McDermott ct Tx to r.
H. Thomas, lots 10 AMI Ii, block 2,
H. M. Barton addition, Harrington,
$500.
Harrington Land and Investment
Co. to Valeria Medina lot 80, block
l, Harrington Land AMI Investment
Co. addition, Harlingen, SO.
Hidalgo County
NJ L. r. Bell to r. c. Plat east
4 acres, south 8.99 acres, west 1889
acres lot Is, section $50, TeX-Mex,
$40.
M. L. Woods to L. R. Bell east 4
acres, south 500 acres, west 28.99
acres lot IS, section 259, TeX-Mey,
$40.
J. C.. Engelmen, Jr., to c. A. Hell
man south 10 acres lot 5, section 68,
Mo.-Tex Land and Irrigation Co.
subdivision, $6314.80.
Edinburg Improvement Association
to Isidro BerroneS lot S, block 157,
Edinburg, SO.
r. E. Thompk.ns to G. NJ. ToTnp-
kins, north IL of south 26 2-3 acres
south 40 acres lot is, block l portion
II and Y, $40
r. z. Tompkia5 to r. Lon Temp
kins north Is 1-3 tCres south 30
acres lot Is, block !, portion II ard
Y, SO.
Nick Doffing 90 to r. II. Owen
south 54 acres lot 70, Nick 0offing
subdivision No. I, $3.50.
j. Z. Erwin 70 r. NJ. Schnuck
south 10 lot 100, Kelly Pharr sub
division, .tCO.
Rinhart Markseth to H. P. Peter
son lot K" resubdiyi5ion lot II, 20.
81, subdivision "A" Ian Blanca. 81.
VIM. Hasselm2nn tC June G. Blk
by, lots SO and 80, block 2, Ham
mond subdivision, $40.
l.. 7. Sauder ct Tx OF Rhoda S.
Hawkins, west 1-2 west IL east 1-2
block al, Hill HalbsrV tract Suhdi-
vision, $40.
j. w Alsenz ct Tx tc Rhoda S.
Hawkins east ID. west 1-2 Of east
IL block 141, Hill Halbert tract
subdivision, $40.
Clark M~ellenoruch ct Tx to W.
r. Hansen, 1919 acres loI Ii, sec
ton 273, TeX-MeX, S5941.
w. R. Hansen to NJ L. Woods,
1918 acres lot II, section 273, Tex
Mex, $5941.
Anna 1 Bales to M. L. Woods, lot
I, Springfield Heights subdivision,
$5o35.
A. M. Guuuell to r. ". Merritt
east 5 acres west 13 acres north
2O.71 acres farm tract 2243, North
Capisallo district, 500.
American Land company to e. P.
BOYLE east ; acres west 1853 acres,
lot IA, Caledoniqn Estates subdivi-
sion, $4,000.
Norton Boyd to NJ. L. Woods north
% IL West addition to Sharyland,
$3.50.
Scott Ford to M. L. Woods south
IL lot !, block Is, Hida!go Canal
co. subdivision, $3.50.
Harry j. Lawson to A. Y. Baker
lot %, block2, Queen City Annex
addition to Mercedes, $500.
Cesario de la Cruz ct ux to ADO
LIMO de Sanchez, lots "a and rs,
block 10 Pharr tnMnsite 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
BONDS UNSOLD, WORK
ON CANAL CONTINUES
Especial to The Herald)

NSptCIdI 10 TIC I1tIdlUJ
ROMA, July 26.-Although the
bonds for the Starr county irriga-
ton district have not been sold,
work ON the man canal continues
without a hitch. The drag line is
now at Garcias ranch, five miles
from Roma an" the contractors
say they will be in Rio Grarde City
within the next sixty days, by
which it is hoped that the Difficult
ties relating to the sale of the bonds
will have been overcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Little time and thought is given to exercises Tor
the feet until fallen arches or some like form OF
weakness overtakes one. When this happens long
days of anxiety and painstaking care ensue until
relief is gained.
AS the body is balanced by the toes, they should
bein such perfect control that one moves along
gracefully without any apparent effort. The fol-
lowing exercises go a step further, however, and
strengthen the entire foot, as all the important
muscles are brought into play. Without our great
toe we would find walking a rather difficult mat
ter, and when this same toe is allowed to become
weak, the arch of the foot soon suffers.
The first three exercises are done while standing
in stocking feet. With the weight of the body fall
ing equally on the wheels of both feet, curl the toes
backward toward the balls of the feet. The muscles
will feet taut and stiff, so relax for a second, then
Continue in this manner until the toes have been
sition try curling the little toe in the same fashion,
/ the other toes in original position. This may seem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
1860, First National Bank in
Brownsville VS.. M. A. Green ct al,
debt.
1851, Wade H. Bliss vs.. Miguel
Flores Villar ct al; fortitle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Win New Grace With
These Foot Exercises
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsToN

No matter how graceful ones carriage may be Or how perfect the
poise, once the structure Of the feet is allowed to become weak, ones
rhythmic step is lost and lines of fatigue and WEAKNESS are soon etched in
the face-to say nothing Of the discomfort suffered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
M orders
1o3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon A MI Kent. .Indpe

Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
1896, Eagle Pass Lumber Co. vs..
Juan Perales ct al; Judgment for
plaintiff.
1927, American Land Co. of Texas
VS.. j. M. Bailey ct al; dismissed.
A~8253, Neal Allen VS.. A. D. Dickin-
son, Jr.; dismissed.
1882, Antonio Escobeda de Lopez
VS.. Silvestre Lopez, divorce granted.
8571, National Loan & Investment
Co. VS.. r. G. Hance; judgment for
plaintiff. ,
1896, San Benito Bank & Trust
Co. VS.. H. r. Ammons, Judgment for
plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

The name Tension" has stood for satisfaction TO he
buyers Of Texas for over As years. Drop in and visit US.
We want to meet all Ford owners and their friends in
the whole Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Continued from Page ID
bury, Pauline Marshall, Leo La
Duke, Ida Gear, Adron Amons,
Mary Rogers, Gregory and Mary
Gear, Dorothy Marshall, Beth
Gregory, Mildred Couch and Coda
LaDuke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
COUNTY u
Hon Oscar DancY. Judge

Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
I Suits filed:
174O, Estate of Mary Hoyt Anal
dua, deceased.
1741, Elk parte, Mrs. D. j. Hicks,
non compoS mentis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

In the same position try curling the little toe in The same fashion,
remembering to hold the other toes in original position. This may seem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
SNITH-TRIPPLETT

Miss Myrtle Smith, daughter 81
MI. and Mrs. "A. F. Smith, and Per-
Gle Tripplett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Tripplett, both Of Weslaco,
were quietly married Saturday eve
ming at the Presbyterian church in
Elsa. Immediately after the we'd
ding the young people left for a
short honeymoon trip to Cross
Plains after which they will be at
home in Elsa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
Animals Valuable for FurS
Eat Sparrow Brains
During Mating.
By Science Seruice

~ science SeFCtce
LENINGRAD, Dec. 20.--SableS
and martons, whose pelts are among
the most highly valued of all furs,
have been bred successfully in cap
tivity at the Moscow geological park.
The present experiments have sue
ceeded where others failed because
the animals were given as near an
approximation as possible to the
rich and varied diet they get for
themselves In the free forests, rather
than the limited and more or less
unnatural rations customary In ZOOS.
Under natural conditions these
small carnivores feed largely on
birds and small animals, making a
special tidbit of bird brains. To
lecithin, which brains contain, seems
to be essential in reproduction, and
the ordinary ZOO diet is poor in
lecithin. The ration in the Moscow
experiments consisted of hens eggs,
calf brains and liver, to which COM
mon Sparrows were added.
On this rich food the sables and
martens mated and produced good
filters. During pregnancy the fe-
males required oan especially high
lecithin ration, getting as many as
four sparrows and nearly an ounce
of brains day.
Some new facts about the life his
tory OF these animals were learned
from the breeding experiments. The
period OF CESSATION is much longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
SURVEY SHOWS
! POSSIBILITY IN
ADULT STUDIES
City Librarian Complies
Subject List Within
Reach of All.

: An adult can learn as easily at
rs years of age as at Is or 25, &C
.cording to L. L. Dickerson. city IL
brarian, who recently conducted a
survey of adult opportunities for
leisure time study.
Life does not become a stale, fiat
affair of daily routine as long as
there Is knowledge to acquire and
breath left in the body" he declared
today.
"A creditable percentage Of Indi-
annapolis citizens "go to school," al
though they have made their exit
from familiar claSSrooms. Hundreds
are making a more or less serious
attempt to widen their horizons and
improve their. standing by formal or
Informal study"
Lists Education Aids
The city librarian has compiled a
list of local opportunities offered
adults for study, revealing a wide
variety of possibilities for grown
ups. The list is available at city
library.
institutions fostering programs,
which presuppose unlimited posi-
bilities for human development, as
sumo that the individual normally
IS endowed with a hunger for new
mental horizon and the drab,
dull average citizen into which he
too often solidifies is the result OF
eayorless, unstimulating surround
tngs," he said.
This is a new idea to a certain
extent. We adults lazily have &C
cepted the theory that the adult
mind naturally takes on inelasticity;
that you can't teach an old dog new
tricks. Fortunately, science has felt
the challenge and has removed the
last support OF the lazy mind"
Trade Courses Scarce
With the exception of the courses
offered by the Y. NJ. c. A. on de-
Riand, there is an astonishing lack
OF opportunity for trade and job
proficiency, the report pointed out.
Need for employe training was
stressed and need for public lecture
courses and high grade musical per-
4ormances, which would be available
free to the masses, was cited.
A large number Of open forums
and discussion groups were recon-
mended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
ROAD BULLETIN
is SUBJECT TO
QUICK CHANGES
Highway Chief Points Out
Unsettled Condition
of Weather.

Hourly changes in road conditions
the result of workers attacks on
the aftermath of the blizzard,
caused the bulletin issued today
by the state highway department to
be somewhat inaccurate in the list
ing of temporary conditions, ac-
cording 10 Director John J. Brown
Of the department.
Stretches blocked by ice and snow
are being remedied with department
maintenance men working day and
night, he declared. Motorists, how
ever, were advised to watch current
weather reports before making their
weekend touring plans.
General road conditions were list
ed as follows:
Road 3-Detour four miles north Of
Greensburg is five miles. Bridge run
around one-haR miles north or Reiffs-
burg.
q. s. Road s1--Trafic drive slowly
over temporary bridge one mile north
of Peru.
Road S7-Detour near Harrodsburg IS
three miles. Traffic between Bedford
and Bloomington and Just north of Mar
tinsville drive slowly because of work
on road shoulders,
Road 46-Traffic drive slowly east OF
Bloomington. Detour just west of
Nashville is two and one-half miles land
bad in places during wet weather.. De-
tour one and one-haf miles east of
Newbern is two and one-haK miles.
q. S. Road 52-Detour from eight miles
west of Metamora to Brookville Is eight
cen and one-haf miles. Part Of detour
over Road /. Through traffic from Gin
cinnati follow Road / to Connersvine
then Road "A to Rushville.
Road 67-Detour from Albany to Red
key is eight and one-haH miles.
q. s. Road 150-Six-mile detour three
miles west of Prospect is via West Baden
and Road Sc and narrow. Bridge run
around three and one-half miles west of
Prospect.
Roads not mentioned and parts of roads
mentioned, but not specified, and all de-
tours, not otherwise described, are In good
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
WOodchucks Are Disappearing

By Science SerUlce
BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 20.--Mar-
mots, better known as "woodchucks"
and "groundhogs," are disappearing
in California's Sierra Nevada, &C
cording to DR.. R. G. Bryant of the
University of California, writing in
Yosemite Nature Notes. These ami
mails ten years ago were exceedingly
common near the timber line
throughout the central Sierra
Nevada,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
REVEALS TALL IDEAS
New Yorker Completes Plans for
65-StOry Skyscraper.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-A 165-story
skyscraper a quarter of mile high
is the dream of Leonard Cox. He
has finished tentative plans for the
construction of this giant building
which will be built of steel and terra
Gotta, colored all tints of the rain
bow, The building as contemplated
would occupy four city blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

blocks each way. Fords, Chevrolets
and the usual Hollywood limousines.
In one of the larger and more. ex-
penSive buggies stood little Davey
Lee on the richly upholstered cush-
ions Of the back seat.
His cute nose was flattened
against the rear window-and he
was laughing. If one were to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
JUST BORN THAT WAY
Miss Held, Picked Healthiest Girl,
Explains How It Happened.
BIZ United Press

BIZ nitPd Press
ATHENS, O., Dec 20.-Alberta
Held, Pittsburgh, and Clyde Newell,
Rocky River, have been selected as
the healthiest pair of students at
Ohio University. They were selected
as the winners of a contest held in
connection with health week.
Newell attributes his health to
lots of sleep and his habit Of eating
at least one apple a. day. Alberta,
however, guesses she was "just born
that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
Stables and Martens Breed
in Zoo on Diet of Birds

than was originally supposed, being
nine or ten months in the case of
sables and little over seven and
one-half months with martens.
Stables mate in June and July in
stead of in January as formerly sup
posed, and the mating of martens
occurs late in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
TRIPPED UP BY TIES
Two Youths Jailed, charged With
Theft of liz Cravats.

BN United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 20.-Friends
of Donald R. McKinlay and Willie
Wiber were to have been given
neckties for Christmas presents.
McKinlay is charged with steal
ing flfty-fve ties worth $3.50 and
Wibber is charged with stealing fifty
seven ties worth 500 from depart
ment store here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
DAVY LEE WAS ENvIOUS
Juvenile Film Star Caught With
Eyes on Marble Game.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 20.-It
was during traffic tie-up on the
boulevard. Cars were stalled for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Taking off almost vertically
after a run of thirty five feet at
a speed of thirty miles an hour,
a helicopter-equipped all-metal
monoplane made three successful
trial flights at Milwaukee.
Indicated by arrows are the ad-
djtional propellers under the wings
that enable the monoplane to
take off and land in a small area.
Jesse G. Johnson Qeft), Delray,
Fla, inventor, and Pilot Victor
Allison are pictured below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
FOR HER

Gothic "Jarproof." A gift she
will appreciate a Wrist
Watch of rare beauty and &C
curacy. Dainty and reliable!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
WOMEN SCORE AGAIN
Now It's n Telegraph Office Dis
guiSed for Females.
Bp Uniied Press

BR United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-An office
designed especially for women has
been opened by the Postal Tele-
graph Company here. Stiff, tradi-
tional telegraph counters have been
removed and the Office is equipped
with easy chairs set about coy
fireplace.
Individual writing tables are pro-
vided for patrons. The room gives
the appearance of study in girls
college. The color scheme is old
rose, green and blue, with blue and
gold writing desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
SCARES OFF BANDITS

Store Manager DisObeys Command
OF Hands Up; Robbers Flee.
Bg United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 2O-wiI-
liam Keel, 35, manager of a store,
was serving several customers re-
Gently when two men, both masked,
entered. One pointed a double
barreled shotgun at Keel and said
%stick 'em up"
III do nothing Of the kind" Keel
indignantly replied. Taken aback
by Keels lack of fear, the pair
turned suddenly and fled in a wait
ing automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

17-JeweI "IIIinois" p o k I
Watch for the man-one THAI
will last for years and years!
With fancy dial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
DEC. 20. l929
followed his envious gaze, one would
have found two street urchins play
ing marbles on the corner.

In olden days the Sybarites
trained their horses to dance. Enc
mics, realizing this, played music
during battles, causing the horses
to dance instead of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Reports from the United States
Forest service indicate that more
khan $4,000 acres of national forest
land has been destroyed by fire in
the territory west of the Mississippi
river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
End ROOSEVELT COUNTY FAIR
FINE TRIUMPH OF PROGRESS
New Buildings Hold Excellent Products of Soil and
Skill; Livestock Showing Especially Strong;
Community Booths Get Much Attention; At
tendance Good. Weather Adverse; Complete
prize Winner List Not Yet Available.

(By A. w. Warden, County Agent
Rainy, cold weather all day Fri
day and part of Saturday cut at
tendance at the Second Annual
Roosevelt County Fair in two but
did not prevent exhibitors from
bringing in the best livestock,
poultry, culinary, crop and veget-
able display ever assembled in
Northeastern Montana. All exhibl
ton buildings were filled n
several pens were constructed in
the open for the hogs brought in
for the show.
An estimated attendance of 500
we're admitted Friday when chill
dren were given free passes. The
second day of the fair 1912 adult
admissions were issued. The SEQ
bev-Poplar football game drew
many to the Fair and as many adj
missions were paid in cash at the
football field. it is estimated that
a total of 1900 persons saw this
part of the program. Poplar won
in nip and tuck struggle Z to 6.
In the cattle department Ander'
son Brothers of Sioux Pass, Nels
| Anderson of Culbertson and Ole +
! Olson of McCabe divided honors
L. A. Storm of Brockton showed
a string of five Aberdeen Angus
]. C. Mccain and Son of Culbert
son had seven Polled H%erefords OF
, display. Red Polls were shown b!
Sid Hardie, Marius Hanson and P
c. Hanson of McCabe.
Anderson Brothers of Siou'
Pass had the strongest herd o
Duroc Jersey hogs on display TAX
ing first on aged boar, second an
third or young boars and first il
the gilt class. George Piercy an,
Martin Scott of Froid were othe
exhibitors in the department.
Ray Luebke of Froid showe'
the best young Chester Whit
boar with John Thorpe second an
August Priebe third.
The poultry judge was especia
ly pleased with the turkey exhibi
which included birds from Charlie
Norton, Mrs. Fielding Bush ant
Mrs. B. A. Richwine of Medicine
Lake. While the turkey exhibi
was the outstanding part of thu
poultry exhibit, the judge was wei
pleased with the balance of tn
poultry display which included
several varieties of chickens
ducks and geese.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
FIRE MARSHAL DISCUSSES
LOSSES, PREVENTION MEANS

those in effect in European coun-
tries. under which the builder,
owner or tenant must establish
beyond doubt that he was in no
way responsible for the fire,
either by carelessness, disregard
of regulations, or otherwise.
8. Our tendency to trust to
luck and to take a chance.
Therefore we should start off
Fire Prevention Week through
services in the churches, Boy
Scouts, civic organizations, like
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions should lend
their support. Newspapers to print
suitable editorials, schools to OBJ
serve Fire Prevention Week, man
ayers of theatres should be ap-
preached automatically Tor their
cooperation, insurance agents will
be anxious to lend their support,
and we figure that the fire depart
ment is of the utmost Importance,
that a fire prevention bureau be
maintained in every town and city
under supervision of the Fire
Chief. in order that the effort to
prevent fire may be continuous
throughout the year.
Therefore, we earnestly nope
that everybody will exert his en-
ergv to the C of Fire Pre-
vention Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

(By w. G. Brooks, S. F. MARSHALL
Do you realize that the total
cost of fire in America every year
is SLIP, 600, 900 when the expense
Of fire department upkeep, extra
water supply and fire alarm SER
vice is added to the valuation OF
property actually destroyed-a
figure almost beyond human con-
ception. 1t would build a road 400
miles long at a cost of $4,000 a
mile leaving enough over to de
velop on each side 100 foot lots,
with a house costing $1,000 on
each, containing furniture costing
$4,000, a $1,000 garage, a $1,000
car. 5 5000 for running expenses OF
each home for a year, $4,000 for
a trip to Europe for the family
and after all was paid for in every
home and after paying for the
street, there would be 1852, 800, 900
left for extras and building
schools.
Why Is Our Loss So Great?
American cities are, as a rule,
far in advance of European cities
in organization and equipment OF
fire-fighting forces and in efficien
cy of fire-fighting methods. Why
then, are our losses much greater
per capita than those of Europe?
to this question by experts who
Various have been given
have studied the problem. Some
of them are:
/. C~arelessness and ignorance, as
evidenced by the fast that among
the known direct cause the three
leading factors are:
a. matches.
b. stoves, furnaces.
C. boilers and their pipes.
2. The inflamable nature of II
cities-frame buildings predomln-
ating in America as against h
stone, brick, concrete OF other
~fire-resisting materials of which
European cities are largely built.
8. Lack of strict fire prevention
easures- form of negligence
which becomes criminal in n
case of buildings where large
numbers of persons c~ongregate,
such as schools, theatres, and de-
partment stores.
4. A popular lack of realization
of the fact that the fire insurance
companies do not pay for losses,
but merely act as agents to collect
insurance assessments whereby
the burden is spread mor gener-
ally over the entire community.
5. The national disposition to
tolerate waste.
6. The temptation to arson re-
sulting from over insurance.
Z. The general lack in America
Of strict liability laws such as