davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
FUTURE COTTON
SAGS To NEW
LOW GROUND

NEW YORK, March 90 G.N.SO.
Cotton futures dropped back to
new low ground on the movement
in today's trading. with the run
of contracts sustaining new de.
clines approximating so cents a
bale.
In today's trading, there was a
marked increase in Southern sell
ing. Commission houses and spot
fielns were also active on the
selling side, the latter selling all
months. Co-operatives centered
their selling in the distant months,
mainly october. Brokers usually
acting for japanese interests sold
May and July, while Liverpool
sold the near months.
The main support was forth
coming from the trade which
bought heavily on scale down.
There was some short covering by
professionals, while Wall Street
took the buying end on limited
orders.
Around midday, declines ranged
from Z to II points, with march
off II at 6.42, May off 8 at $50,
July off 7 at $40, October off 9
at 6.92. December off 10 at 7.08,
and January off 10 at TIT.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Poultry-Alive: Turkeys. 20@2Sc: col
ored fowls, 1Sc; spring broilers, Plym-
outh Rocks. 24@25c; Reds. 2S@24o;
fowls, 14@15c; roosters, 1Oc; ducks. Is q
2Oc; keats. large and young, 5@6Oc;
old. 25@3Oc. Dressed: Turkeys, young
500 S5c old, 25@2Sc; chickens, rs q
csc; fowls, heavy, 20 @22c' heghorns'
1Sc: ducks. 18@23c: rosters. 12c: keats.
young, 556 56GOc old, 2593oc.
Calves-Top. SIC.
Lambs-7c.
Eggs-Current receipts. 12c; white
AppIes-Bushel baskets: Truck re-
reipts moderate. Supplies moderate
Demand light. Market steady: ,ohas Nlas
up, u D. $125GI.$5; U. S. No. |, ~ inches
up' $1.35@1.50; Delicious, U. S. No. J.
2b inches up, $1.25@1.35; U. S. No. J.
AZ inches up. $1.5O@1.6O; Yorks' u g.
No. J. " inches ,nrSs. up sS. c~siSI BACK rwigs
U. S. No. /. 2H. inches up. 9OcQ ;O9; !;
U S. No. /, ~ inches up, $l.O9%
1,25. Pennsylvania, U. S. No. J. "a
inches up Baldwins' 9Oc gg'1VO' w cnote, n
Boxes: Supplies moderate. Demand
m'edium to large sizes Delicious. extrt
f9nc>. $2.25@2.5O, rips ~ s2VV' '0''''9
Cabbage-Supplfes moderate; demah"
light. market steady Texas, crates
approximately S0-lbs., net flat Vpe'
81. FLORIDA. Y -bushel hampers, POM u
ed type, $2.75@S; fair condition. "1'2'
Ceiery-supplies moderate; demand
light market steady, Florida ~
inch crates, individually washed mT ana
preceded, to 40 dozen; ;;rdiviSUsIly SJ,GUgi
washed and preceded. S-7 dOzen'
Lettuce-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. California; crates
iceberg type, As dozen. s3@S.25; FEW
$3.50; fair condition, $3.50. Florida
u -bushel hampers, Big Boston tyne
ordinary quality and condition, $1.5o.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Fifty-PSHnd pour 1uSiaps sncRs
and Michigan medium to large size
81; some srrouted, $375. New York
medium to large sizes 81 SOM 6i 5s
sprouted, SO rs; medium size, $S.Z5V
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies lib
eral; demand light; market steady
Maine, Green Mountains. U. s. No. l.
15O-lb sacks. So; 1OO-lb. sacks. best
1925; fair condition, $1,lO q 20. 1dahS'
No. /, $9.15@2.25. New stock: Sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady Florida, double head barrels
Spaulding Rose. U. s. No. $3.50;
Strawt terries-Supplies light; demand
and trading very slow; market steady
Florida S6-pint crates various varieties
22@24c; mostly 22@23c per. pint: pony
refrgerators various varieties, 4O@45c
per quart.
Tomatoes-supples light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, skies
green. ripes and turning wrapped wid"
range IN quality and condition, $2.75 m
500: fine quality and condition higher,
poorer. $125@2.00.
Snap beans-Supplies light: express
receipts light: demand light: market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers green
flat type fair condition, $3.50; poorer, So.
Lima beans-Express receipts light;
supplies light: demand light; market
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
c. v. LOCKWOOD
HEADS CLUB

Chester w. Lockwood yesterday
was elected president of the
Ticker Club, succeeding A. C.
Flather.
Other officers elected are Karl
w. Corby, of w. H. Hibbs & Co.,
vice president, and Thomas w.
Brahany, manager of the local
office of E. A. Pierce & Co., Sec
retary-treaSurer.
Mr.. Flather, co-manager of the
local office of G. MP. Murphy
&. Co., was elected to the board
of governors, as was Ralph M.
Wolfe, manager of the Washing.
ton office of Macubin, Goodrich
& Co.
The new president has been in
charge Of the Washington office
of Maynard, Oakley and Law
renee about two years. He has
been a resident of Washington
for 20 years and has been active
in the financial district.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
NEWS Of TRADE
+ HELPS STOCK
RECOVERY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March % UNSJ. =.
Better news from industry. came
to the stock markets support to-
day and brought rallying tenden-
c1es after early irregularity.
Car loadings, swelled by a sharp
pickup in coal, reached the years
high in the week ended March IL,
and the steel trade reviews pre-
dlcted an upturn in operations in
the next two weeks, baSing the
forecast on a rise in automobile
production.
Buying Is Renewed
Pressure on American Tele-
phone was again the unsettling
influence in the first hour, but
The stock showed resistance
around yesterdays low. This
brought renewal of buying
throughout the list and leading
stocks came back to around last
nights close.
U. S. Steel was especially active,
rejecting the optimism of the
trade reviews. General Electric
held within a narrow range, it's
otticial earnings report of $1.33~
snare for 1881 being the same as
that announced when the divi-
oend was reduced several weeks
ago.
Copper stocks failed to main
tain the gains of yesterdays
closing squirt and slipped back to
their lows.
Bonds Show Strength
Price changes in the oils were
insignificant despite the rise in
production for the week.
Strength in bonds, led by
government obligations, helped
sentiment. Commodities were
featured by a squirt in sugar
futures and better action of
wheat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

about steady. Cuba, bushel hampers,
$3.50; poorer low as $500.
Peppers-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida, X -bushel crates, U. S.
No. /, large size fine quality and con-
dition, $500: medium size. $S.25 q 80
small SIZE S2.5O@S.OO.
Squash-Express receipts light: sup
plies light: demand light; market
steady. Florida. bushel hampers white
wrapped small sze, $500: large size,
$3.50.
ucumters-Express receipts light;
supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers U. S.
No. l, $45O05.00.
Cauliflower-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. California
pony crates, $1.75Q2.O0.
Eggplant-Express receipts light
supplies light: demand light; market
steady. Florida III -bushel crates, $z.1S
$500. ., souo+o
Supplies moderate. Demand light. mar
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel
basket 55c.
okra-Practically no supplies on the
market
market steady. Mexico, 45-lb. crates.
Telephones $3.50.
, Kale-Truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light. market
steady. Virginia, bushel baskets, 3OV
40c.
Carrots-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Texas western
lettuce crates, punched. $3.75@4.
Spnach-Suprlies moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, Savoy type, $115@1.25.
Turnips-Supplies light. Demand
light, market about steady. Georgia.
crates, $2@2.25.
Parsnips-Truck receipts light. Sup
plies light. Demand light market
weak Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
$1.25.
Oranges-supplies moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Florida, boxes
all sizes, 1925 @4.50.
rapefruits-Suprlies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Florida.
boxes all sizes, $2@2.75.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
General ELectric'S
Profit S4O,956,996

SCHENEC TADY, March %
GN.SO The fortieth annual re-
port of General Electric Company
for 1881 today shows profit avail
able for dividends amounting to
$40,956,996, equivalent, after divi-
dends on the special stock, to
$1.33 a share on the 23,845, ,927
shares of no par value common
stock. This compares with $751;
49O,915 in 1880, or $1.90 on the
same shares.
Dividends of go cents per share
on special stock and $1.60 per
share on common stock amounted
to $48,725, 1862 for 1881, resulting
in a deficit Of $7,768,266, which
was taken from surplus. leaving
a balance of $172, ,198,374.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Freight LOadings
Hiqhest This Year

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended March IL totaled
SIS, ,481 cars, the highest for any
one week so far this year, the
American Railway Association re-
ports.
This was an increase of 1902
cars above the preceding week,
but 158,099 below the correspond
ing week in 1881, and 305, ,427 cars
under the 1880 level.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Wholesale Buying
HeLping Hardware

The most encouraging develop
ment in the hardware trade is the
expanded buying by wholesalers,
according to the weekly market
summary of Hardware Age.
Manufacturers have complained
that the recent improvement in
retail sale failed to reach them,
or reached them slowly. Now,
however, buying is reported the
best thus far in 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 23 s).-Hogs,
10000: 1Oc higher. Top, $49O; bulk,
$425 @ASO; heavy, $4.SO@4.5O: medium,
$465@49O: light, $4.65@4.s5; light
shts SI@4Sg' gI PpaGGSSons poGSdnssr. sO%s Soo '0O
Cattle-12. 900: Csc lower. Calves
1000: steady Beef steers-Good and
choice, $7@S5O; common and medium,
$4.7507: yearllngs, s5.50@S.5O. Butcher
4.5O: bulls. $3@4.5O: calves. S5.5O@7.5O; ;
feeder steers. s4@5.75; stocker steers
S35O15.5O: stocker cows and heifers'
$4M5.
776: common, S45005.50: yearlings.
s5@G; feeders. &5.575; ewes, S250@
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Grain Futures Dip,
But Steady Later

CHICAGO, March % G.N.S).
Wheat futures showed further
weakness in trading here today.
The market opened as much as
198c lower, but ran into support
and near mid-sesSion ruled "
to 34c lower.
Liverpool was 11s to 134d
lower on late cables while Buenos
Aires dropped another 1ac a
bushel. Winnipeg opened more
than &c lower.
Corn and other cereals opered
p to 5sc lower here and held
steady at those levels early.
Trade was quiet.
HIIPP MhQKET
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Sears to Build 3
S1,OOO,OOO Stores

Sears, Roebuck and Co. will
erect this summer three depart
ment stores, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Hackensack, N. j., and Union
City, N. j. The company has OBJ
tanned rather large tracts of land
for erection of the stores.
Each building will cost about
$1.OO0,0OO. The company's ex-
penditure on the day the stores
open will have totaled about
S4,OO0,OOO, including costs for
fixtures and equipment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Hope for Gain Seen
Bu Steel Industry

NEW YORK, March % G.N.So
Based on definite business that
seems to be just around the cor
ner, the steel industry expects a
rise in operations to start within
the next two weeks, according to
Iron Age market summary re-
leased today.
Pending complete establishment
of higher prices now quoted, the
Iron Age finished steel composite
price is unchanged at 2.044c a
pound.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Coach Co. Reports
Best Business Year

The Twin Coach Company
earned a net profit Of $384,798
in 1881, according to its annual
statement just issued.
President Frank R. Fageol re-
ports that 1881 was the best year
in the history of the organiza-
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
POIUer Firm Boosts
Operating ReUenUe

Operating revenue of the Gen.
trail Indiana Power Company and
subsidiaries for 1881 was $8,066,-
GIG. compared with $7,476,916 in
1880, according to the annual re-
port of the company received by
stockholders today. Net income
was $1,667,0
Central Indiana is a holding
subsidiary of the Midland United,
an insult concern.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The regular quarterly dividend
Of 4 per cent on the stock of
the Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank has been declared,
payable March 81, to stockhold-
erS Of record March rs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, As, $3,000@84; $1,000@84.
Lanston Monotype, 10@66; 90
Sc; 1906.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, 6s, pfd., TO
110H; 5@11OA.
Washington Gas, IS, A, $4,000
9934; $20O@9934.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
.GIMBEL BROS. DEFERS

GimbeI Bros, Inc, has deferred
payment of the quarterly dividend
of SITS on the preferred stock
due at this time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

New York funds in Montreal $106.25
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York S106.25
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK
Amer Tel & Tel 41as.uO4 I.....
Am lei Il Tel C'tl Tr SIS. 80 .....
Anarostia & Pot r Il 5s.. 5l1a 55
Ana & Pot Guar 5s......I S4A l.....
C e Tel of Va 5s...... SO 1909
Cap Traction r r 5s. 59k 81
City & Suburban 5s ......I 49A SO
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 99% t1OOh
Potomac Elec Cons. 5s. s.....I1OO .....
Potomac Elec 6s ........ I1O4A I.....
Wash Alex Il Mt y Ctf... 2 l.....
Washington Gas 4hs.....I 81 80
Washington Gas SIS. I1OO1a I1O1 4
Wash Gas rs Series A....I 99% 100
Wash Gas Gs Series B,....l10O ...,.
Wash Ry Elec 4s.... 81 s.
Miscellaneous Bonds.
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.... so l....
Chevy Chase Club 5ks.. 80 I1OO1a
Col Country Club 5hs ...lI00 l103
The Washington times., 1932-03-23

5 3 Yellow Truck..... 31S 3I+ g
ta) Optional stock Partly CcI Extra
81 S-6Ohs Of share IN stock tsI PAID 1854 thl Pay
stock and cash. I'D Extra stock, Including
able in stock. tk) PAID this tAAD 1o% in stock
With Without Ex.
dividend ~ Ex-rghts.
Dividend rate In dollars In parentheseG
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
Foreign

1nticquia rs B '45.... 81
Antioquia 1st rs 'S7 u
Belgium 65s '49...... 90
Relgiurn Is 55...... 9qi
Buen Airs 6hs 81 Pr 81
a Aires 6ks '55 City. ~
Cologne SIS 80 ..... 34l
Colombia, IS '61 jan. PSI
Danmark IS '42 ......l S61
Oowtsche Blk 6s '32 ctl "a
German Gov intl hhs. 341
German Rep Is '4s.... 81
Marseilles 6s ........ l02 !
Nedellin 6ths ..... 12l
peru ss '6O.......... 60
Peru Is ............. ~
Rome 6iks ......... T1
Roufnaina NJ Inst U.s.. 4e
I'm King G 3 & / 5hs! 100 !
Upper Austria SIS I'll 2Sl
The Washington times., 1932-03-23
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. lSS3 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
JOB SIT UAT|ON
UNCHANGED
!. IN DISTRICT

With a surplus of all classes Of
workers. particularly clerical and
unskilled, the general employment
situation in Washington remained
the same last month as during
July, it is revealed in the in
dustrial employment information
bulletin released today by the u.
S. Employment Service.
Although hotels and allied en-
terprises catering to the tourist
trade reported a slackening in
activities. large numbers of skilled
craftsmen and unskilled laborerS
were put to work on Federal,
municipal and private building en-
terprises.
The report also shows that
dairy plants and ice cream fac
tories employed additional help
during the month. Employment
was also given on repairs, extern
sionS of sewers, street improve
mentS and paving.
The improvement in the in
Observation-Disclosures sit u a I'll o n
throughout the country continued,
with further increases in acttvi-
ties reported in certain sections
Of the country.
Construction enterprises, how
ever, continued to lag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
CLERKS UNION
FRAMES PLANS

A tentative outline of ways and
means and general detectives was
formulated last night by the legis-
lative committee of the District
Department of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
which will act as steering COM
mittee for all the federation's
legislation in Congress to improve
conditions of Government workers.
George L. Jeffrey was named
committee secretary.
Miss Ethel M. Smith, chairman
of the committee, presided.
Abolition of the economy act,
equitable classification for the de-
partment and field services, and
optional retirement after 30 years
are the chief detectives of the fed
Grafton thus far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Indian Jailed
80 Days.; Rum
Gets Blame

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept.
81 GN.SJ-Silver King-he's
an Oklahoma Indian. not a
golf ball-was given a moon in
the white mans tepee today.
Silver King. who came here
to sell herbs. boosted that he
would not leave town after
having been in police court
three times for being drunk.
To which Judge Edgar Glass
retorted that Silver King
couldn't leave town for the
next month even if he wanted
to. He added:
Thirty days, next case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
3 Sue to PreUent
REC. Loan on Coast

Three citizens of Los Angeles
county, California, yesterday filed
suit in Equity Court to prevent
granting of a loan by the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation to
aid in construction of the pro-
posed $22O,0OO,O00 Los Angeles
aqueduct
The suit, filed by Attorney
Harry ]. Gerity, contends that
the project is not self-liquidating
and that the $40,000,000 loan
therefore should not be granted.
Compliments are Ralph F. Burn
ham, Pasadena. and Ross Grant
and Albert Irving Smith, Los
Angeles,
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

good of society and for our COM
nlonwea1th.
"a. L. Lewis. :
''Nogales, March 9, 1882"
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
Am HV TT1TETTT1 Observation-Disclosures INAI
The Growth OF An Idea

The WAYS and means committee OF the lower
house of congress has completed work on us TAX OIL
The measure is designed to raise over Dlllon ools
to balance the budget Indications are that congress
will enact the legislation as the national budget sltua
ton is serious. -, =
The national bill has many features similar TO
items in the so-called luxury tax bill presented to the
last specia session of the Arizona legislature by GoV
ernor Hunt The measure proposed by Governor Hunt
had the dual purpose of relieving unemployment IN
Arizona and reducing property taxes 1t was estll1l
ated that the bill advocated by Governor Hunt Woud
have produced approximately million ana a quartec
dollars per year for the state government OF
Arizona The special session OF the Tenth Arizona
legislature rejected Governor Hunts suggestions
along these lines.
Governor Hunt realized that property taxes were
too high and made effort to reduce them through
the imposition of taxes On luxuries He anticipated
the action of congress by several months.
It is interesting to note that the Ideas OF Gov
ernor Hunt in this field which were rejected by the
Arizona legislature apparently going to be adopt
ed by the national congress.
In studying the details Of the proposed nation
al tax BILL it is noted that ten per cent tax is placed
on amusements AS was the case during the war per-
od the state luxury advocated by the governor,
carried an identical levy. The people of Arizona in
all probability will be paying ten percent tax
on amusements to the federal government instead of
to the state Of Arizona
Governor Hunts bill also included tax on malt
syrup The only difference is that the proposed fed
cral tax will be much heavier than that which he sug
gested as state tax. The legislation proposed by
Governor Hunt involved twenty-five items, all Of
which under the classification of Injuries While
the proposed congressional legislation will tax sew
cral items recommended for state taxation by Gov
ernor Hunt, it goes still further by including many
articles which come under the classification of neces
sites.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
A County That Would Be Hard Hit

In the event of a complete close down of the cop
per mining industry of Arizona, of the hardest
hit counties would be Greenlee Outside the mining
industry and businesses dependent upon it, there ex
ist only limited property valuations in Greenlee
County.
tabulator of property valuations for taxation
purposes furnished Governor Hunt by Joe Chaudon
Assessor of Greenlee County, shows that 1870 of the
taxes In that county paid directly by the mining
companies. Business property in the mining camps,
entirely dependent upon mining activities for it's con
tlnuance pays 6.9O1@o of the taxes in that county
From these figures it is seen that total of "a 9O1 %
of the taxes in Greenlee County would be wiped out
with the extinction of copper mining. Theoretically
trifle 1870 would be left for all county pur-
poses Even this limited residue would doubtless be
reduced through the depressing effect of collapse
OF copper mining This remainder consists largely of
livestock and agricultural valuations which indus
tries are DEPENDENT in part at least upon the copper
camps for market.
We're the copper industry to be permanently
closed down, there would not be sufficient funds re-
naming to operate the county government of Green
lee
These figures give a startling picture of what
the failure of congress to enact tariff law copper
would mean to Greenee County, Small wonder that
tae residents of that county showing intense in
erest in the legislation, before this session of con
gress, providing tariff protection for the American
copper industry On the passage Of such law the very
existence if the county depends.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

responsible for the cracks. New
kinds of cable sheath are now under
experiment.
Improves Gears
Lucas examined the fine details
on the surface Of the tiny gear
wheels used in dial telephones to find
out why they ultimately wore out.
This led to Improvements so that
now they last through 100000 op-
erations instead of 100000.
While metallographers are making
new discoveries with the "apochro-
matte" system, the ultra violet micro
scope opens up new fields to biolo-
gists and psychologists. Their OBJ
jects being transparent, they can look
through them and obtain cross-sec-
tons every one hundred-thousandth
of an inch through an entire micro
organism. 1t is something like build
ing up picture of the Empire State
Building by examining it one floor at
a time. Lucas calls this method "op-
tical sectioning." The microscope
would reveal 400 sections at different
levels within the thickness of a sheet
of paper!
Study Life
Although some organisms arc
killed by ultraviolet light, many 9TH
ers can be viewed alive and are seen
in vastly greater detail than ever
before. The living brains of ami
mails have even been observed under
magnihcation hitherto impossible.
The new microscope is bringing in
vestigators closer to such mysteries
as the structure of living matter and
the processes of life.
DR.. Lucas, who has been a pio-
neer observer in the new world the
microscope opens up, has imperfect
vision. AS boy he was forced to
leave school temporarily because his
sight failed. About twenty years ago,
he bought his first microscope out of
his savings and set up laboratory
in his kitchen. He believes his weak
left eye is help in his present work.
It seems more sensitive with the
ultraviolet microscope than a nor
NAL eye.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

ITO the Editor Of
| The international:
The meeting Tuesday night at
the Court House called to protest
the action of the School Board not
to re-engage married school teach
err, did not disclose the real rea-
son for such action.
MANY people have, in person,
protested to different members of
the School Board the employing Of
teachers who have husbands who
can or should support them be-
cause there are qualified single wo-
men who mu.t make their own liv-
ing, SO have turned to teaching and
have been trained in the Normal
Schools Of our own state to become
teachers
only one of the married teachers
in cur schools today has children
and she may be entitled to special
consideration. It certainly is not
true that married woman makes a
better teacher than an unmarried
one, as was stated by one person
Tuesday night.
LET us give the young, trained
unmarried teacher a chance to earn
her living and let the husbands of
married women support them in
stead Of requiring them to help do
SO, outside the home. The able
bodied man who will permit his
wife to be the wage Garner is
sad commentary on American man
hood; and the childless man and
wife who choose that the wife as
well as the husband shall work SO
that they may indulge in more Of
the Injuries Of life, are hardly the
kind of p2ople who make for the