davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. June 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 750; market. steady: 15O-22O lbs.
s4;35@ AGO: 24O-28O lbs. S4.10G4 .30: 100
lao lbs. sS.75@4.25; packing sows, 81. rs
downward. Cattle--Receipts. U.s. market
and vearings quoted. S535@7: heifers,
S450et6.2S; beef cows. $2.85@4; medium
and good bulls. $2.856350. Calves-Re-
vealers. S5.50@6.50. Sheep-ReceiptS. 500:
market, steady; good and choice lambs,
sso;9oQ I.59 medlum grade ,yearlings. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
RENAME SHIPPING HEAD
appointment Of T. V. O'Connor
Confirmed by Senate.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
senate Monday night confirmed the
reappointment of T. v. O'Connor
as chairman of the shipping board
The vote was So to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

The home missions committee of
the Indianapolis presbytery, meeting
in the Second Presbyterian church,
Monday, recommended dissolution Of
the Calvary Presbyterian church on
Kessler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
STOCK SHARES
DISPLAY SLOW
PRICE ACTIONS
Crash of Japanese Yen Only
Feature of Financial
Markets.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Monday
was 1880. up Is Average OF twenty rails
1913. up II. Average OF twenty utilities
1926, up oil. Average Of forty bonds 7l.05.
I'D o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
BIZ United Preas

TOLEDO. June 21.-Hogs-Receipts 300
market, 10 to, l5c up; heavy WORKERS, S4.i5
gas; mixed. S3;90q4.l5: bulk. S4G425;
S2.25M2.5o. Cattle-Receipts. so; market
strong. Calves-Receipts light; market,
steady; Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

CHICAGO. June Eggs-Market,
firm; receipts. 10 4s4 cases; extra frsts, Is
ceipts lliac: seconds. l094c. Butter
Market. steady; receipts, 1884 tubs; ex-
tras. l6i4c; extra frsts. l5la@l534c; firsts,
Ice. PoultryNMarket. steady; receipts. So
trucks fowls, l2i2c; Leghorns. 10c; ducks.
S@l0i2c: geese. SC; turkeys l0612c;
ROSTERS. Sc; broilers. l462lc; LeghoTn
broilers 12i2Gl3izc; stays. lie. Cheese
Twins, 9s4MI0Ac; Young Americas. l0i2@
l074c. Potatoes-On track. 273; arrivals.
81: shipments, 49S. market. dull about
steady: Wisconsin round whites 60c: Idaho
ruSsets 90cqSl; southern bliss triumphs.
sl.3oG140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
Local Wagon Wheat

:, City grain elevators are paying 36c = :
No. 2 red wheat and 56c for No. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

NEW YORK. June l.-Potatoes-Mar-
ket. steady; southern, s1.5O@2s5 barrel;
275 barrel Sweet potatoes-Market. quiet;
Jersey baskets, 40c@sl.65; southern bas-
kets 4Oqs5c Flour-Market, firm; spring
patents S4M4.25. Pork-Market, steady;
mess. $l725 Lard-Market firm; middle
west spot S435@4.45. Tallow-Market.
quiet special to extra, l7s@2lsc. Dressed
poultry-Market, steady; turkeys. llM27c;
Sdlec: Long Island ducks. ll@l4c. Live
poultry-Market quiet; geese. 7Ql2c;
ducks, S6l5c; fowls, l3@l7c; turkeys, loo
a 26c: broilers. 1920 Cheese-Market.
quiet state whole milk. fancy to special,
10d zoe; young Americas, 1ii2 dllSzc. But
ter-Market. easy; receipts, 28575 pack
ages; creamery extras. Ice: special marks.
l5ieGl7c. Eggs-Msrket, steady; receipts,
4e. 496 cases; naerby white special. l9d
22c. standards. 17is6lSi7c: medium. $50
lsc. rehandled. 1494c: Pacific coasts, 1872
d24l2c; browns, i5s4 G24c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
COMPACT -
BRIDGE XANfY
. ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT -
Famous Hands in Championship BRIDGE HistOry-NO. 26

feating the declarer's contract one
trick.
A well-played hand-and one that
required real championship defense.
copyright. 1882 NEA Service. Incl
This concludes the series of GA
vOrite" hands by bridge champions,
Beginning Wednesday. McKenney
will show you some of the more diff
ficult plays of bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
Net Changes
Omitted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

South, two no trump; North, three
hearts, and South, three no trump
With North playing the hand at
four hearts, the contract easily
was defeated.
The Play
Many tables made three no trump
but Miss Murdoch, sitting in the
West position at her table, stopped
game by accurate thinking.
Her opening lead was the four of
diamonds, which East won with the
ace, South, the declarer, playing the
jack. Now if East had made the
mistake of returning the nine of
diamonds the declarer would have
had little trouble in making game.
East could see that the only
chance to defeat the declarer's
contract was for her partner to
hold the king of spades, so she re-
turned her fourth best spade-the
deuce-MisS Murdoch played the
king and it was won in dummy
with the ace.
The king of hearts was next
played from dummy, and Miss Muir
doch refused to win the trick.
The ten of hearts was continued
and Miss Murdoch now won the
trick with her ace of hearts, re-
turning small spade.
The nine of spades was played
from dummy, forcing East's ten,
and South won the trick with the
jack.
South next played the queen OF
diamonds and Miss Murdoch again
was called upon to make a good de-
fensive play-she had to refuse to
win the queen of diamonds and
played her six
Declarer next played the deuce of
diamonds, which Miss Murdoch won
with the king, East discarding a
heart.
Miss Murdoch played the eight of
spades, which the declarer won with
the queen.
Declarer returned the ace of clubs,
and East played the seven of clubs.
Declarer now led the kirg of clubs,
and what wuold you play, holding
Miss Murdoch's hand?
Would you throw your queen of
clubs on declarer"s king? If you
don't, his contract is made.
Miss Murdoch played her queen of
clubs and when the declarer now
led the ten of clubs, Miss Murdoch
play the eight and East won the
trick with the jack and cashed her
GOOD seven Of spades. thereby de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

Report of Union American Investing
Corporation for year ended Nav 81. 1882,
states the liuuidating value of outstanding
common stock was 81 a share on that
date. against s25.4S on May 81. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
Chicago Grain Range
BIZ Times Speciol

By Times Special
CHICAGO. June 21-Carlots: Wheat. u:
corn, so; oats, 48; rye, 0, and barley, 8.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 20.-Primary receipr&:
Wheat. l,004.000 against 100000: corn
100000 against 500. 900: oats. 1866 600
against ISL ,000 Shipments: Wheat. al
600 against 1.473, 900: corn. 1903 600 against
SO2,O00 oats, $4,000 against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE, June 1-Cattle-Receipts
l25; mostly steady; bulk, common and me-
dunn grass. steers and heifers, $4.25M5 Is;
beef cows and bulls mostly So down; low
cutters and cutter cows, s1@2; bulk light
stockers. $4Q5 Calves-Receipts, 800;
and throwouts. $3.50 down Hog-Re-
ceipts, 900; SC higher; 170-220 lbs, $4.1O;
225-255 lbs. $3.50; 260-295 lbs, So As; 300
down, S3.l0; sows. s1.9502.7O; stays, 81 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; quality fairly de-
sirable; market not fully established; bid
that better grades would sell on this basis;
better grades bid mostly S675M7 with
choice KINDS holding to $3.50 and above
6:25 throwouts mostly S46450; fat ewes,
S1@2. Mondays shipments Cattle 34S:
calves, S15; hogs, 1873. and sheep, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

By UHLted Press
CHICAGO, June 21-Hogs-R Receipts, 49,
600, including 1000 direct; steady, packing
S9@@4o5 top, s. 10; 25o-2So lbs. $sa5@4;
270-350 lbs, $360M390; 140-170 lbs,
$S.65@4 pigs, $S;25@S.6o; packing sows;
1o@s5O; light lights l4o-l60 lbs is6g 99006d
lbs good and choice, $3,75@4.10; medium
s.. 8oG941o; heavy weights, 25o9s5O lbs
good and choice, $3.65@4; packing sows,
slaughter pigs, 1OO-13O lbs. good and
choice, $3.25@3.65. Cattle-ReceiptS, 5000;
calves, receipts. 1000; general trade steady
to strong; instances unevenly higher on
tive; $50 paid for medium weight steers
with 1884 ID. averages at So; best year.
lings. s7.85; largely S650@765 market on
fed steers, and long yearlings; slaughter
good and choice, s6.75@8; 9O0-11oO lbs,
good and choice, S6.75M3; 1100-1300 lbs,
good and choice, $3.50 BIO; 1300-l500 lbs,
good and choice, $6.75@8 10; 600 1900 lbs,
550-850 lbs, good and choice, S6@l7; com
mon and medium, $3.75@6; COWS good and
choice, $3.25d5; common and medium,
$2:5o@S25; low cutter and cutter, $500.
choice, beef, $3.25@4.75; cutter to medium.
S2.60@3.40; vealers, milk fed, good and
choice, $6Q7; medium, $55O@6; Gull and
cattle: steers. 5OO-lO5o lbs, good and
$3.50M5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mostly
steady. some interests talking lower: good
81 for choice Idahos; slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice. $6Q7; medium, s525Q6: all weights
dunn to caoice. $1d2.25; all weights, Gull
and common, 50cM$1.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
BrightSpots
|. of Business
Rv limited Press

NEW YORK. June 21-For the first
time in two months, the wholesale price
index of the National Fertilizer associa-
ton showed a gain this week. rising TO
co. against 59.6 last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
By United Press

TOLEDO. June 20-Cash grain close.
grain in elevators. transit billing wheat
NO 3of<o ? red. 50@ Sic. Corn-No. yellow.
25l2c. Rye-No. 2. 37@38c Track prices.
2%S12c rate Wheat--No. 2 red, "A IA 45c:
&c discount; No. red. 2ia64c discount.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 1917 30c No. 3 vel
10y, 2S12@29c. Oats-.No. 2 white. 2115@
Prime; SO. Alsike-Cash S8.75. Butter 4
22c. Eggs-12d12l2c. Hay-8Oc per cwtt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
By United Press

CHICAGO. June .2o.-cssh grain close:
Wheat-No. 3 hard, 50iac. Corn-No.
mixed, 32c; No. yellow. s2Iac: No. =
yellow. ,3ls4 q 32l2c; No. yellow. 31itf.
ss5fte e q5 10; yellow. slhe; No; white.
2394c; No. 3 white. 2OQ22Ac. Rye-No
sales. Barlev-30@43c Timothy-s2756
g. CloVer-9 2501425
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

CHICAGO-Associated Telephone Util-
tiles Company reported gross income for
SIT, s01, $40. against sic, 221 ,oS8 in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Total melt of fourteen United States re-
finers from Jan. to June II amounted to
1906, 900 tons. against 1885, 900 in like
period of 1881 deliveries amounted to
1410. 900 tons, against 100000 in same
period of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
81 United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. June 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market, steady to Sc lower;
top, 81; bulk. 150-215 lbs, So 63. 95; 220-
25o lbs. .S3;65l3 80; 1oo-140 lbs, s3256
calves, 1000; market. fed steers opened
strong to Csc higher; other classes gener-
ally STEADY; Texas steers meeting slow in
sses 3 sseFs NIKE mixed WITH 9esr GSt es sng
heifers. S5@6; cows, S2.75d3 so; low cut
tiers; s1.25G IT'S: top sausage bulls, So rs;
good and choice vealers S5.75. Sheep =
Receipts. 5000: market. packers bidding
25c lower; asking steady; most choice
lambs to small killers. S6.75 indications
steady on throwouts and sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
AK-8-4
WA.6-2
AK-8-6.
4
1852

The final contract at most tables
was three no trump, played by
South. The bidding. was usually
South, one club; North, one heart;
South, two no trump; North, three
hearts, and South, three no trump
With North playing the hand at
four hearts, the contract easily
was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

Clearwater, S. C,-About $50 employees
we're back at work in the Seminole Tex
tile Mill, which reopened after having been
shut down since April l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

Connecticut Electric Service Company
reported for twelve months ended May
81, 1881. net income of S4,2o5,612 after
depreciation. taxes, interest, subsidiaries
preferred dividends. etc. equal to 1886
a share on 1,145.S19 average common
shares outstanding during the period.
against S4.210.23O or $685. a share on
twelve months ended May 81.
Southern Pacific Golden Gate Ferries
Ltd operating income after taxes in Nav
totaled sl31.73l against s175.053 in May
1881: five months ended May 1882. oper-
ating income totaled S454.654 against
s635. 234 in like 1881 period.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
NAVAL WORKERS.
RETIRED :.

Included among the 361 civilian
naval employees in Washington
and in the field who were retired
this week under the new economy
bill were:
William A. Burnett, joiner, quar-.
termaster branch, Marine Corps;
Henry A. Fraser, assistant junior
administrator. judge advocate gen.
erals office: william F. Hill. as
sistant engineer. photographic
Office: Michael ]. Holland. assist
ant attorney, Marine Corps head.
quarters; Richard Newman, as
sistant clerk, supplies and &C.
counts; Frank S. Parks. senior
clerk, supplies and accounts:
Yancy D. Petetrs, messenger, and
Donald Stewart. assistant clerk,
Bureau of Ordnance.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
K|DNAP|NGNOTE
DEMANDS 81

LTTTLETON, Col. UN.S0 A
new brand OF terrorism was be-
heved about to descend on this
peaceful Denver suburb recently
when w. D. Hatterson received q
ransom note threatening dire
consequences If the money was
not paid. The note read:
"Mr. Hatterson, Warning. II
you don't put a ransom Of 81
under the rock between the left
post and the tree in Sam Kerr's
yard before midnight Saturday
night you will find yourself hang
off a tree by the rock"
Hatterson turned the note over
20 police Undersheriff James
Cole of Ararahoe county com.
pared the letter with school writ
ing tablets and found that a IL.
year-old girl had written it.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Missionaries Face
Loss of FurLOUUhS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
5. - Financial Stringency Of mis-
sion boards has so crippled opera
tions in the foreign fields that
homecomings for missionaries are
uncertainties now, Miss Charlotte
McMurray, daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McMurray,
said here yesterday upon arrival
from three years Of work in the
Belgian Congo.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Plane Crash Fatal
To FireDOrkS Pilot

CINCINNATI, July 5 (U.S0.
Investigators today sought the
cause Of an airplane crash near
Coney Island Sunday night, which
resulted in the death of william
w. Roseler, pilot. Of Woodlawn,
who was giving an exhibition Of
fireworks. He attempted to make
a parachute Jump, but it caught
on the plane.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Too Many ShoOtings
Pass the Weapon Laws

In the last few days Washington has been the scene of
several shootings.
Two high school girls shot down as they walk along
the street Thirty minutes later citizen shot in front
Of his home.
In another shooting affray, in which man was hit
four times all of those involved seemed to be pretty well
supplied with weapons
And still neither the Senate House District Committees
has taken action to expedite the anweapon bills pend
ing before them.
There is at present effectua control regulation
the sale of weapons in the National Capital
Any person. matter what his character police record
can walk into store and buy anything from small caber
pistol to a machine gun
Police are powerles under existing laws to obtain any
satisfactory record of the weapons sold.
Whenever some of socaled "gangsters pewees imi
tatng the big shots of other cities get into arguemen
they always armed But the police know nothing about
their guns until after they have spoken.
Enactment of strong and drastic weapon law giving the
authorities of control and knowledge Of
where guns going would mitigate if it did not
the evil.
Senator Cpper and Representative Norton should
hold hearings the gun bills listen to the pleas Of peaceful
and lawabdng citizens iron out differences the bills
and start them the way to enactment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
No Time to DiSarm
Let's Get That Straight

With frstclass powder magazine explosion in shang
hal two dismal farces being staged in Washington and
Geneva.
In Washington pacfst gentleman named Collins who by
peculiar working of political system is the Military
Affairs Committee Of the House. wants to reduce Army by
1000 officers and 5000 abolish the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps and cut down the appropriations for the National
Guard He defends this interesting programat time when
the international horizon Couded than has been since
August, 1914-on the ground of economy
Mr. Collins reminds you of whose house is next to
burning building and who selects that moment to few
cents by canceling his fire insurance policy.
You wonder whether this novel form of logic will appeal
greatly to the people of his country.
The not vastly different at Geneva We have dele
cation there at disarmament conference which had
postpone its meeting to consider the in China.
Every nation represented except own keen dis
armaenthat u.s. disarmament of the others but SECURITY
for itself
Our taxpayers putting up several hundred thousand
lars to enable delegates to learn this simple truth
fairly good price to pay for information which
every knew beforehand Americans who still think
speculy suggest that the money plus the millions thrown
for prohibition enforcement and similar fooshness would
Be better spent on American DEFENSES.
George Washington probably would suggest something of that
sort if he alive today and the country probably would
trust his judgment much that of international busy
bodes-or Mr.. Collins.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
The District Fund Bill
Stick to the Old Basis

With the District subcommittee the House Committee
Appropriations about to start hearings the District supply
bill the question arises to whether that should
be predaed upon the Mapes fiscal program upon the basis
which has heretofore prevailed.
There not the slightest either in law in
for applying the Mapes proposals to the appropr
tion bill
It would of course be asking too much to request the
House to follow the existing law and formulate the bill
the 6040 basis.
But its intense desire to place upon local residents
the burden Of maintaining the Capital Of the entire Nation the
House should not do less than follow the custom of recent
years prepare the appropriation bill the basis Of
$9,500,000 Federal contribution.
Even though the Mapes bills providing new forms Of taxa
ton and repeating the 6040 provision, the most ad
mabe pieces of legislation contemplated they not
yet the law and by feat Of legerdeman the House
make them the law in time to apply them to the District
appropriation bill
The bills is rue gaoped through Indifferent House,
but they have been slowed down in the Senate
is possible that under the onslaught of District citizens
they may die in the Senate at least be given life only in
a radically changed form.
They therefore should be given any consideration by
the House District subcommittee when gets around to the
local appropriation bill
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
WISE WORDS

Virtues achievement, Folly's
crime,
Whate'er of guilt or good the
past has known,
Not e'en the Sire of all things,
mighty Time,
Hath power to change or make
the deed undone.-Pindar.
But the gods hear mems
hands before their lips.-Swin-
burne.
If you wish in this world to ad-
vance,
Your merits you're bound to
enhance;
You must stir it and stump it,
And blow your trumpet,
Or, trust me, you haven't a
chance.-Sir w. S. Gilbert.
Heaven wills our happiness,
allows our doom.-Young.
willows are weak, yet they
bind other wood.AProv.
A few strong instincts and a
few plain rules.-WordS rdSworth.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

consider themselves lucky to
have such a job.
It is true that every man
should be provided with the
opportunity to work for living
and they should not be required
to do more than a fair amount
of work in order to earn it.
But exceptional conditions
have made this impossible.
Output must be curtailed, If
it can't be sold, with decrease
in labor required. hence the
difficulty IN finding employ
ment.
In times like this the man
who gets work of any kind
should rejoice.
He should put forth his best
efforts to be worthy of the
place, and do 1t happily.
copyright, 1892, by International
Feature Service 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

THESE are days when
4 political bunk is intoler-
able. In normal times, when
the economic and social ma
chinery of modern civiliza'
tion is running smoothly,
and everyone is reasonably
satisfied, men aspiring to
national leadership may in
dulge in platitudes and in
articulate rhetoric without
inviting a rebuke, but these
are days of serious crises.
1t is a boast of ours in
America that whenever
crisis comes destiny brings
forth a leader to meet it.
It always has. But the
choice of the leader has
never been made in the
dark. Never have politici-
ans and statesmen, and fire.
quently they are one and
the same thing, INDUCED in
such plain talk as in critical
periods of our history; never
have they been more daring
or frank. And the people,
hearing them, determine
which they will follow-and
always the choice has been
made because of the posi-
tions they have taken.
The campaign this year
must be one Of straight
thinking and plain speaking,
for no class of people, all
suffering and a little
alarmed, has the patience
for mere bunk. The feeling
is that he who is too eau
tious as an aspirant will not
be sufficiently courageous
as a responsible leader in
power. The American people
have a right to know where
men stand,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Nothing Has Been Done
For the Desperate Millions

Had we gone to Paris,
and, after the fashion Of the
debtor nations, grabbed Ger
man territory, and exacted
reparations, something might
be said for the Chamberlain
plan; but we took no repara-
tions and we cook not one
inch of territory, and we
are not going to pay SILL
600, 100000 for the privilege
OF taking nothing.
For months we have said
in these columns that the
problem Of human beings
who are suffering and starv-
ing because of economi:
conditions for which they
are not responsible, can.
not be indefinitely ignored.
Had Mr.. Hoover had the
time last summer, when the
F., Administration was dis
tressed over the unfortunates
in Europe, to summon Con-
gress in extra session for
the floating of a prosperity
loan to furnish work, there
would be no need for ap-
preparations from the Fed
eral Treasury for direct re-
lief to the unemployed, their
women and children.
Had this and the previous
Administration not prevented
for three years the enact
ment Of the Wagner En-
ployment Sterilization Bill,
the work could have been
launched Immediately.
But the Administration
has utterly ignored the hui
man equation; and if gov
ernment is concerned with
banks, railroads, and the
profits Of big business to
the exclusion of people, it
is a new wrinkle in the
American concept Of the
purposes Of government.