davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
DEER PARK

Members of June Grove, w. o. W.,
met recently with Mrs. Lulu Hine-
baugh as adviser. After the business
session Misses Mary Sollars and
Pleasant Ries, hostesses, served re-
freshments in Halloween effect. Other
members present were Misses Anna
Thrasher and Lola King, Mrs. Nora
Mosser, Mrs. Myrtle Sollars, Mrs. Ra-
chel E. Walter and Dora Pysell. Miss
Ruth Lohr and Miss Lola King will
be hostesses at the next meeting.
Mrs. Ella Hardesty is visiting Mrs.
Ashful King at this time.
Mr.. anud Mrs. Ira Lipscomb, Pierce,
w. Va, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Refs on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
TWENTY-FOUR MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Friday, the Thirteenth, Is No
Drawback to Two Couples

During the week ending Monday at
noon there were twenty-four marriage
licenses issued at the local Court
House. The total for the month to
that day was 60.
Friday, the thirteenth, did not deter
two couples from securing licenses
on the day. Nine permits were is
sued on Saturday and one license was
marked don't publish"
Leo Curtis Emrick, %, laborer
Fairhope, Pa, and Bertha Mary Kiser,
Is, Hyndman, Pa.
James Lee Hess, %, mechanic, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Bertha Pearl
McCloskey, 20, Jeanette, Pa.
Farley Gail Greenleaf, 81, farmer
and Mabel Bush, 10, both of Cox's
Mills, W. Va.
Erman Savage, "a, laborer, Friends
vile, Md, and Dorothy Harding, 18,
Accident, Md.
Leroy Austin Clevenger, "a, farmer,
and Elva Luella Younkin, 10, both of
Confluence, Pa.
William Arden Tichnell, 20, welder
and Juanita Pauline Barnard, IS, both
of Bloomington, Md.
Everett Fike, 25, farmer, near
Markleysburg, Pa, and Virginia Eliza
beth Hanft, %, near Accident, Md.
Samuel Sylvester Veitch, 80, store
clerk, and Elizabeth Jane Edmonds,
%, both of Lost Greek, w. Va.
Clarence Snider, "a, farmer, and
Gladys Kendall Floyd, 10, both of near
Warrington, w. Va.
William Herbert Hoff, %, carpenter
and Elizabeth Ann Burd, 10, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Osburn Kenneth Daugherty, %, far
mer, and Mary Ellen Kiester, 10, stu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
dent. both of Slippery Rock, Pa.

ueIC, UUIH VI OIlppSIy NUN, d'
Robert Lawrence Ryan, So, farmer,
and Alice Polling, 33, bookkeeper, both
of Cameron, W. Va.
Earsel Calvin Parsons, %, miner,
Galloway, w. Va, and Katherine Billy,
IS, Brownton, w. Va.
Harold Harry Kittle, 26, rubber
worker, and Irene Sewers, %, both
of Akron, o.
Charles Raymond Cantwell, 81
teacher, and Nelma Jyleene Holbrook,
20, both of Cairo, W. Va.
Bruce Kenneth Sweitzer, 81, tractor
operator, Swanton, Nd, and Lydia
Grace Ash, %, McHenry, Md.
Clyde Calvin Michael, %, black
smith, and Mary Edna Brookover,
10, Fairview, W. Va.
Junior Carl Royce, 81, laborer, and
Pauline Virginia Bean, 20, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Frank Asbury Wilburn, %, school
teacher, and Almedia Catherine Sines,
10, both of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Bernard Caster, "a, wooden mills
worker, and Debbie Helen Bodkin, 20
wooden mills operator, both of Par
sons, w. Va.
Jesse Dallus Goodin, &c, miner, of
Fairmont, w. Va, and Gladys Ellen
Morris, 81, Fairview, w. Va.
John Bennett, 81, laborer, and Ava
Bernadine Mccullough, 10, both of
Sand Fork, w. Va.
Virgil Alfred Yeater, SO, farmer
and Nancy Gains, 80, both of Ash
lev, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Homemakers Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent

Winter Vegetables and the Food Bill
Winter vegetables are what we have
to plan with now or very soon. Gar
dens are gone or fast going, their
crops are in storage or on the way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

tomatoes, steamed brown bread.
Mashed turnips, hashed brown pota-
toes or fried hominy, sliced raw onion.
Toast.
H. d. A. Schedule
October 25-County Achievement
Day, 1000 a. M, Ladies' Aid Hall,
Loeb Lynn. Hostesses, Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn Homemakers Club.
Octobed 26-Kitzmiller Homemak-
ers Club, 200 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY SAVES

Womens Jersey Boomers per pair only. ....... .2f
Chdrens Oxfords g. 79c.; 815 H. soc. 11 to SIS
Girls ribbed Unionsuts with long sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes 6, and zoe. Sizes TO- IL and IA. 39
Womens Jersey Knit Dresses. All Sizes Special at .59
Womens and grown girls Oxfords in heavy calf skin up
pers with low rubber heels Sizes 212 to 8....... 159
Womens and grown girls Sport Oxfords in twotone
effects. Sizes 212 to g. Endicotts AceHi makes 1S9
Womens 4-Buckle Cloth Arctics with medium and high
heels. Per Pair only. AS
Womens Cloth Caters in l, and 3-snap Styles. With
medium, high and low heels bargain at only .69
Misses all rubber fleece lined 1-snap Caters sizes II
to 2. Per pair only. S9
Same Cater for children in sizes from to 1912 79
Evening star., 1933-12-13

OF 1892. On the other hand, the &C.
tlVitles OF the Public Works Adminis-
tration have been expanding. though
the week-to-week cash outlaws were
comparatively small in ratio to allot-
ments until the Civil Works Adminis-
tration began to function. The public
oent wotNd Immediately show a de-
cioed increase If all Of the ALLEGATIONS
OF funds for specific projects were at
once to compel 100 per cent cash pay
ments against them.
These cash demands will be increas-
ing rapidly as the old year merges into
of the Treasury officials lies directly
ah;ad of them. So far they have had
nc difficulty in obtaining full accord
from the banking communities and
from private investors to each financial
proposal. Not even the threat of in
hation. which has been present on the
eve OF each new issue, has been a
damper on subscriptions, as the public
has felt that the total Government debt
was not yet excessive in comparison
with that in war times.
The rate on the 90-day discount bills
has been steadily rising, from O.10 per
cent in October to 060 per cent recent
ly: But the larger part of the GER
tlflcates maturing Friday carried the
"A per cent rate compelled last March
and are replaced with a 21t per cent
issue. This also is the substitute for
the remainder of the December IS
paper, which was financed at 81 of
per cent. 1t is apparent that the a.
OF / per cent notes maturing next
March will also have to be discharged
at a much higher cost to the Treasury.
(Copyrtght, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-13
j. s. BONDS FIRM,
FORE|GNS DECLINE
Rail Issues Lose Some of
Hardness and Activity
Shown Recently.
6pecial Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO Ihe Star.
NEW YORK, December 13-United
States Government obligations and for
eign government loans presented sharp
contrast on bond trading on the stock
exchange today.
Federal securities firmed up briskly,
while overseas issues reacted readily on
few offerings. Railroad issues in the
general list lost some of the hardness
and activity that characterized their
movements in. recent sessions. Local
fractions remained strong. Volume was
ahead of previous days this week.
The higher price of the dollar abroad,
the unchanged Reconstruction Finance
corporation gold price, for the eleventh
successive day, and the Endorsement
given to President Roosevelt's monetary
policies by leading bankers contributed
TO the upward movement in Liberty and
Treasury issues.
The bond avcro ges moved slightly
lower during the afternoon, with the
largest declines, in order named, re-
corded by public utilities, prime rails
and industrials. Only the speculative
carriers showed a net gain.
Argentine loans extended their earlier
losses. Germans fractionally rallied as
Berlin rescinded its transfer DEGREES. A
contributing factor to the weakness of
Reich dollar issues has been the tardi-
ness of the Federal Trade Commission
In approving the scrip i.s',e used in
connection with the cash raterest pay
ments. Although bankers sAre generally
believed the entire dissolution would
be made December l. f. how appears
that slowneSs in WASHINGTON will pre-
vent such disbursements before the
first of new year.
United States Governments were
about the only uniformly strong group
in the entire market at its irregular
close. Federal issues finished at the
highest prices of the day.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
UI-Whcn Issued.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CURB LIST MIXED
IN QUIET TRADING
Some Support Given Utility
shareholders Hold to
Narrow Range.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Curb
fluctuations narrowed today with the
trend still irregular. Changes in most
leaders were limited to fractions and
mixed movements occurred In the ma
jor groups. Trading seemed largely
professional.
Improvement of electric power output
last week brought some support to the
utilities, although interest in them was
sluggish at best. American Gas & Elec-
trio was a firm spot. Electric Bond &
Share moved slightly.
Alcohols traded in a narrow groove
Hiram Walker was fairly firm, especially
at the opening when 1t rose a point
Canadian Industrial "A" eased a bit
but its volume was limited.
National Sugar Refining improved
around point and Lake Shore Mines
recovered from yesterdays sinking spell
Standard Oil of Indiana, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Sherwin Williams and
Aluminium of America showed small
variations from Tuesdays closinGs
Pioneer Gold encountered some further
selling which added a major fraction
to recent losses.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YOPK December 12.-Dividends
declared by the Standard Statistics;
Accumulated
Pc Fldrs. Of Pay
Company Rate riod. Record. able
Psc South Invest 55c Dac. Is Jan.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Stocks
easy utilities resist selling. Bonds
irregular: United States Governments
rise. Curb irregular; some specialties
strong. Foreign exchanges steady; dol
lar firms moderately. Cotton quiet;
lower sterling exchange; easiness wheat.
Sugar quiet; trade buying. Coffee
irregular; steady Brazilian markets
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; Eastern
interests liquidate. Corn weak; SYM
pathy with wheat. Cattle steady to
weak. supply excessive. Hogs active,
mostly 10 highely, top $345.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the ASSOCIATED Press

The position of the Treasury December
II was: Receipts S26,0S4. .099.51: expendi-
lures S31. .552 .96S.97; balance. S1,0I6.5l2,-
500 SO; customs receipts for the month So
6t6,4sI 6.i6.a ; ;03; receipts for the fiscal year
Expenditures. 90, 1872 1893 O62 40 includ-
ing So4S,G72. $40 66 CT emergency expendi-
lures; excess OF expenditures, SS72.1S3.-
Receipts for December 10. 1882 tcom-
penditures @' Sii,o z9447 70 90 net 1o balance, @
S525.4S0.0S2. II: customs receipts for the
month. IS 265,319.6 .63
Receipts fo- fiscal year S735.737. .337 .9s:
expenditures. SI5l5.502, ,3Sg97; excess of
expenditures over receipts. S779.765.Ol6.9
exclusive of S42o, ,O4 ,50l.e1 expended for
the Reconstruction Einance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 1s-Ltquida-
ton developed in the grain markets
late today, and May wheat dropped to
about cents under Mondays high
point.
December wheat, which showed in
dependent strength yesterday, was the
weakest today and went to more than
z cents discount under Nav, as against
l cent discount yesterday. Refusal of
the wheat market to maintain recent
advances was said to have caused many
small holders to turn to th-. selling side
today in market where support was
lacking.
Wheat closed nervous, i,4a21a cents
under yesterdays finish; Ccrn. l1aa13a
down; oats. 11sa12a off. hnd provisions
Evening star., 1933-12-13
New York Cotton
,y the Associated Press

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 13.-Cotton
was quiet again today and prices moved
rather irregularly within a narrow
range. A slight early advance in re-
sponse to relatively steady cables was
followed by reactions promoted by the
steadier ruling of the dollar and the
indifferent showing of the grain and
stock markets. March contracts after
advancing to 1914 sold off to 1907.
but were ruling around 1910 in the
mldafternoon market. with active
months generally holding within a
point or two either way Of yesterdays
closing quotations.
Cotton futures closed steady, to 8
Evening star., 1933-12-13
, Direct TO The Star once.

DIVIDEND iates N dollars Uassd op last
quarterly or ssmi-annuai payment sKx
clyidend. fPartly extra 1Plus As in STOCK
q Payable in cash or stock b Payabls IN
stock adjustment dividend Plus Sc
In stock gPlu3 81 In stock PINS l =
IN stock 1 Plus 2% IN stock Z Plus lOq,
in stock m Plus 81 in stock ! Plus S%
In stock Paid last year-no regular Iase
Evening star., 1933-12-13
LIQUOR FIRMS BUILD.

NEW YORK, December 13 (P).-The
F. w. Dodge Corporation said yesterday
that construction contracts totaling
nearly 100000 had been let in 81
States for building and remodeling
liquor manufacturing plants.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Regular.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 13 0N.-Copper
.tesdy: electroytic spot and future. 8. Tin
barely steady; spot and nearby. 52,37: fu-
tnre 52.7O. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead
Suli: anil: SPOT, New York. 4.l5; East st. Louis,
4nS Zinc quiet; East st. Louis, spot and
future $50. Antimony spot. 7.25.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
INTEREST RISING
0NFEDERAL ISSUES
Most of Treasury Offerings
Have Been of Refund
ing Character.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

pecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13-Fron1 a
sudy Of Government financing this
var 1t would appear that it has con-
Sted chiefly in issuing Treasury bills
aainst an equal amount of maturing
PIPER, part of the time at declining
rtes OF interest but more recently at a
stady rise in the money cost. Actually,
7e per cent of the Treasury offerings
sire January l has|been of a refund
m character; that is. of total of over
SyOO, O,OOO, 600 accepted, approximately
SdOO,0OO, 900 has been in the nature Of
aneXchange of one three-month piece
ofPaper for another of the same ten
urt though at different rate of in
terEt.
ht another way, of a total of 55 sep
arae financial operations this year no
feVr than As have washed out their
EQUIVALENT without affecting any change
In ne total Government debt.
Three Billions Added.
his from the other 10 offerings that
thefddition Of about $4,000 100000 to
thlsdebt has come. These were in the
fort of what are technically known as
Tresury notes, Treasury certificates
and Treasury bonds. These designa-
tiou relate chiefly to length of ma
turSes. The AZ a314 per cent Gov
ernent paper offered in October is a
lO-Fyear issue and is therefore class
lheda5 a Treasury bond" The 2lI
per cent offering just oversubscribed
thre times natures in a year and is
ternd a Treasury certificate" Be
tWes the two, as to term. is the pa
per ent loan of last June, which runs
for re years and is listed as Treas
ury pte." The 25s per cent offering of
lestfebruary also has a five-year life
ands likewise classified as a Treasury
note
Athe end of the fiscal year 1888. or
on tne 30 last, the gross oebt of the
Unih States Government was s22.-
539, 900. This represented a years
incnse of S3,052, 100000. The present
debts s23, SAT 100000. or a $1,000
000,i0 expansion in the first half of
the lew fiscal year 1t will be still
fur4r enlarged after next Fridav,
Whei the new pa per cent certificates
go Q the books Of the Treasury. This
will bring the total public debt to
approximately S23,7O0, ,000,O 600, which is
agaf S3,000,0O0,000 more than II
mons ago.
Slow Rate Surprising.
IrEiew of the many different wavs
in Vich Government aid to recovery
is bng rendered. it is surprising that
the lational debt has not risen at a
swifr rate. Last year the r. F. c.
was making heavy loans to the rail
road banks. building and loan asso-
ciatns and to various other borrow
erS, ,Tho now are able to take care
of emselves. The increase in r. F.
c. signments of funds has. therefore.
oeeIess rapid than in the same period
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CottonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted: Deem
Der, 4.35b; January, 4.32b; February,
4-35b; March, 460b; April, 465b; May,
4.77b; June, 43Ob; Sales. % contracts,
including 4 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
l'WroTHCfIT TRUSTS

=. NEN YORK. December 13 LP.-Over-
thS-c-U~ter ro,k-t:
Evening star., 1933-12-10
GOLD SMUGGLING
RING HUNT BEGUN
Arrest of Pair in Canada Hints of
Band Operating on Big
Scale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. JOHNS, Quebec, December g.
The possibility of the existence of a
large ring for smuggling gold into Can
ada from the United States drew in
quiry In both countries today, follow
ing upon the arrest of two Americans
here.
Officers said the men, who gave their
names as Arthur Kappel of New York
and John Sullivan Of Yonkers, N. Y,
had a bar of gold weighing over 100
ounces and valued at approximately
$4,000 when they were searched at the
border on st. Andre road, Quebec, yes
terday.
They were remanded to jail for fur
ther inquiry next week.
Although Canadian authorities said
they suspected a ring had smuggled
81 ,000,0 900 in gold into Canada within
the past six months, dispatch from
Washington quoted Treasury and JUS
tice Department officials as saying they
were without evidence of such a group.
Expectation of gold from America Is
illegal, the dispatch pointed out, bdt
officials expressed doubt that the offense
Is extraditable.
Failure to report the goods when
crossing the border is an infraction of
custom regulations and the property is
subject to seizure. Officers here ex-
pressed the belief the gold in question
was destined for Montreal pawn
broker.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RA|NEY FOR 5PCT.
PAY RESTORATION
Speaker Advocates Quick
Action Now, Total EIimi-
nation Later.

Speaker Of the House Rainey wants to
see "at least S per cent of the is per
cent pay cut on Government employees
restored Immediately and the rest as
soon as the recvoery program will per-
NIT" he said last night
The Speaker explained that by "im-
mediately" he means in the various de-
partmental appropriation bills as they
come UP for passage In the House.
When questioned regarding the prospect
of giving back per cent of the pay cut
in January and the full Is per cent in
the appropriation bills which 60 into
effect ON July /, the Speaker said he
does mot believe that could be done
Just yet" He declared himself favor
able to giving the employees the full
basic salary Just as soon as the Presi-
dent thinks the success of the recovery
program warrants.
Chairman Buchanan Of the Appro-
priations Committee has passed the
word to the chairmen Of the various
subcommittee that S per cent resto-
ration should be carried In the various
approximation bills. This, however, IN
effect is to perpetuate the economy pro-
gram, since unless there Is some such
new provision, the law expires and the
basic salaries 60 into eject again on
July /.
It seems probable that Chairman
Buchanan and the administration Lead
ers viii try to stave of action for res
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TOURIST RUM CARRYING
is CANADIAN PROBLEM
Deputy Attorney General Of On
tario Explains Transportation to
q. S. Is Breach of Law.

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, December 9-Whether q
tourist carrying bottle of liquor from
Ontario into the United States was
breaking the laws of the province was
a question without an official answer
tonight
What might be construed as an an
swer, however, was a report from Fort
Erie that rs tourists from the United
States had left Canada during the day,
each with bottle of liquor.
Customs officials put up no objections,
saying tourists would be allowed to take
one bottle month back with them. The
purchase of liquor had to be incidental
to their trip to the Dominion, they en-
phasized.
But Ontario liquor laws show that
to take liquor from the province is a
technical breach of the law, Edward
Bayly, deputy attorney general for On
tario, explained.
The law allows an individual to carry
one bottle of liquor from one legal resi-
dence to another, but taking q bottle
from a legal residence to the border
and into the United States would be.
he said, breach of the law.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The District automobile tag patronage
situation for 1884 was finally settled
yesterday, with the result that some
Republicans, who have choice low num-
bers In the 1888 series, viii have to give
them up to deserving" Democrats.
Commissioner Hazen forwarded to
the Department of Vehicles and Traffic.
where the tags are issued, the new ad-
ministration's approved list. which as
signed the coveted, low-numbered, un-
lettered tags to car owners whose pres
tige and influence put them in the Sc
lect group.
The list allocated the first 90 un-
lettered tags to men and women promi-
nent in the ofiicial, civic and profess
sional life of Washington While the
list was not made public, those at the
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FACTORS EXTRADITI0N
TO AWAIT KIDNAP TRIAL
Plea Made to State Department to
Permit Delay for Testimony
Against Touhy Gang.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 9.-It was in
dicated today that John Factor. mar
ket speculator ordered extradited to
England by the United States Supreme
Court, likely will remain in Chicago
for trial of the Touhy gang accused
of kidnapping him.
The States attorneys Office concurred
with attorney for Factor in asking he
be allowed to remain here to testify
against his alleged abductors.
1t was understood that plea to the
State Department to stay the extradi-
tion order was made by Newton D.
Baker, counsel for Factor before the
Supreme Court. Factor is accused in
England of bilking British investors OF
some $1,000, ,0000 in investment schemes.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
POTTERY FORCES GET
12H PER CENT RAISE
Agreement With Owners Brings
Largest Increase in His
tory of Industry"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December 9.-Charles
Goodwin, speaking for conference OF
pottery manufacturers and workmen
who have been debating wage. 4ues-
tion for week here, announces last
night that an agreement for 121a per
cent wage increase had been reached.
Agreements on minor points were in
cluded in the points brought before the
conference, said Goodwin, secretary Of
the Labor Committee of the United
States Potters' Association. The wage
increase will take effect Immediately.
James M. Duffy Of East Liverpool,
president Of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, issued statement
saying:
"This increase is the largest ever ex-
perienced in the history of the indus
try, covering AZ years Of relationships
between the union and the manufac-
turers, in so far as actual return to
the workman Is concerned. Particu-
larly will the nonsskilled workman
benefit"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
COOK STOPS CREDIT, PRISONERS
GAIN FREEDOM TO FORAGE FOOD

The cook strung along with the
Council for weeks, extending more and
more credit, until she just couldn't see
her way clear to extending any more.
There was no indication that the
Council would get together, and 1t was
by no means assured they would have
money If they did So she rebelled
It happened that Bailin Simmop0 ar
rested two men Thursday p.9nt iDa, tor
them to pay their way out, but they
were broke. Breakfast time arrived
and no food was fpffhcoming Several
hours later the iacaxceFated were ''rais-
ing SO much Sand that freedom for
them was Inevitable. What to do with
the nexs prisoners Is q little problem
that ,1Bailih Sinmons must solve.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, December
e.-It might have been the depression,
and scme say that it was a balky jail
cook, but. the fact remains that. Bailiff
william Simmons had to release the
prisoners in the town lookup yester-
day because there was no food for them
to eat
This town has been having a lot of
trouble of late among the members of
its Council, who are unable to agree on
matters of policy. Perhaps it is due,
residents say, TO the fact that the town
fathers haven't met in two months.
completely forgetting that Jail inmates
can't be fed unless they set aside
: money.