davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BY UNITED PRESS
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices repre,,a 1t
quotations from leading Indianayo-
lis coal dealers. A cash discount of
25 cents per ton is allowed.
Indiana, No. ! and No. G. fifth vein
lump s525: egg IS. mine run s4T5
Indiana No. slump. IS: egg. SAYS
West Virginia-Lump $3.50: egg s6.25:
mine run. SO.
Eastern Kentuckv-Lump. $3.50: egg.
s6.25. mine run. S6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lump. s7.75: egg.
IS mine run. S675.
New River smokeless-Shoveled lump.
S7.T5: egg So.
Semi-Smokeless-Eg or lump s7.25.
Coke-Egg or nut. So. pea sizes. s6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
The CITY
in Brief
Tuesday EVENTS

Rotary club luncheon. Claypooi.
Gyro Club. luncheon. sphinx Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club
Architectural Club. luncheon. Arohi-
tects' and Builders building.
American Chemical society. luncheon,
SEVERN.
Universal Club, luncheon. Columbia
Club
Republican Veterans. luncheon. Wash
ington.
Theta Chi. luncheon. Washington.
Precancel stamp society. convention.
Lockerbie.
Helen Werterberter. ,. Of 537
Division street, was treated at city
hospital Sunday after becoming i'll
as the result Of swallowing pills at
her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a m
Northeast wind - miles an hour:
temperature. 60. barometric pres
sure. 3002 at sea level; general con-
ditions. overcast. light rain and light
haze; ceiling. estimated at $500 feet;
visibility. I miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

81, CHICAGO Aug. Pc Cash grain close
wheat No. hard. 80, = s9i e: No. 2
No 2 mixed. CSC, corn 10 mixed MIX 81 81 &C. &C.
10 3 mixed, 5074c. No. mixed s8c No
= yellow. 5lei5i1 &C. No. 3 yellow S034 n Sic
N5oa,c No yellow. 49c No white
81 "a 81 &c. No. white. So e: No !
Nhie. y &C. sample grade 43c oats
No white. 81, 3a7ic. No. white. as.
g 3l'sc No. Z white 35isc. Rve-No sales
Barley-tS 73e Timothy - s4.50Q475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST LOUIS. Aug 2s.-Cash grain close
Wheat IN fair demand. Ia &C higher;
No l red garncky. 81 p n ssi7c. No 5 red
garlcky s+c. No . nard 90 &c nominal:
No. I mixed. 90c Corn In fair demand
unchanged No. . yellow 5l74 "a SIC No.
yellow. Sic. No : yellow. Sic No vel
low SOC. No > white 55i2c Oats-In fair
demand. unchanged No white 80 &C,
No. white. Sic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
AUG. %, 1888
w all Street
Domestic Economic Policies Of Great Britain and the
United States Appear Identical.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

The the would
be Identical
come
ward dchaon the methods
that
One Of chief the
two nations however attempting
her currency the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Production of 100000 tons Of
sugar annually from wood is project
ed in research report to the Swed-
ish government forestry commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do rot rep
resent actual bids or offerings Hut merely
snricae the approximate market ieTe
based or ouying and selling inquiries az
recent transactions
Aug 1s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

Pairs of linen gloves were among
the clothing of the Egyptian pharaoh
Tutankhamen who lived in the
fourteenth century B. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

10 JnTod ofaIes apparenEIy IS depNndlng on The
threat of retaliation depreSs the price Of the collar
II would seem that Great Britain IS passing up
no opportunity 10 Keep sterling AZ low international
price levels one Of the best evidences Of this her
attractive offer 10 American holders OF British bonds
% exchange them into sterling securities II gen.
orally accepted foreign exchange quarters that this
had The effect Of depressing sterling and increasing
ne price Of dollars Al any rate sterling declined
sharply Immediately after the Offering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Chicago Futures RANGE
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paving 70 cents
ioT 10 : soft red wheat Other grades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over 4i2 lbs. lOc Leghorns.
&c BroierS. Colored springers u lbs.
up l0c. springers tLeghorni. Ia lbs. Up.
&c; harebackS. &c; cocks and stays Sc.
Leghorn cocks and LeRhorn stays SC.
Ducks. large white. fun ieathered and Fat.
over lbs. &c. small and Colorcd SC
Geese full feathered and fat Sc Young
guineaS. zoe old guineaS. l5c Eggs-No.
fresh country run eggs l3c. Each fun egg
case must weigh IS lbs. gross. a deduction
OF l0c per 10. FOR each 10. under S. lbs
gross will be made. Butter-No. l. asa 26c .
No ?. 22G pc. Butterfat-i7c. Quoted bv
the Wadley Company
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Aug. 2s-Eggs Market
steady, prices unchanged. Receipts 7.745
cases; extra irsts. l5fi l6c; hrsts IA zN
Is &C; current receipts. l2p I3i4c. dirtieS.
II &C. Butter Market steady. prices un-
changed receipts. 1898 tuos; specials.
- "a 23c extras. &c; extra hrsis 2in
q &C. hrsts 49, IN zoe; seconds. liza l8c.
standards q &C. Poultry Market steady;
receipts 81 trucks. fowls l0n II &C.: Leg
horn broii-s. 9isc Leghorns &c. ducks
~ &c, geese. 809c. turkeys ion lie roOst
erS, 7c. bro.iers 81 10 &C. CheeSe-TWins
ll3s l2C: longhorns. l2Ni4igc. Potatoes
on track POS; arrivals. 1872 shipments
Saturday. 53l, shipment Sunday IS. mar
ket; supplies heavy. trading modcr<~
70 slightly weak, Wisconsin Round Whites.
81 l5M 225; Nebraska Cobblers s2.25H . IS.
Idaho Cobblers. 81 400 AS Idaho Russets.
81 so Colorado Triumphs $3.50, Washing
ton Russets. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Daily Price Index


NEW YORK. AUG 2s.-Dun 6 Brad
stree. daily weighted index Of thirty
basic commodities complied fer the United
Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
OFFER Is Renewed

rise again. 50 Great Britain has readvertsed the Of
fey. perhaps with the idea Of keeping ne currency
from usng The offer expires al the end Of this
month however. ana it viii be interesting 70 see
whether II j extended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Me- balance for Aug o.. 81 l9s. $40 ssh -
Int rev rcfe for day 325i. $40 IS
Customs reefs mo 10 date &c 1882 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
s44tl
Corn Sentiment Mixed

The corn sentiment was mixed.
Those anticipating a bulliSh condi-
ton were buying on the breaks
while others were selling The prime
factor in this situation IS the pres
sure Of September liquidation.
A good demand for oats was voiced
by cereal interests. Because OF a
shortage of oats in certain sections,
II was believed that wheat will he
fed largely in these sections.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
YACHTSMEN. SEEK
I I BODIES OF FRIENDS
Companions Believed Drown
! ed in Binding Southwest
SquaH Tragedy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENN YAM, NJ Y, July 24-Yachts-
men began dragging early today for the
bodies Of three of their companions, be-
lieved drowned when q binding south
west squall smashed or sank half the
feet Of the Keuka Lake Yacht Club yes
terday.
A dozen other amateur sailors were
blown bodily from their boats or thrown
into the water when their boats over
turned and sank
The yachtsmen believed drowIier
were:
DR.. Donald l. Gleason, Al. Hammonds-
port dentist, who clung to the bottom Of
the overturned sloop Privateer until
blown of by the wind
Lawrence Woodside. IS, of Brooklyn,
who tried to save his life by grasping
the masthead of the overturned sloop
Chanticleer, on which he had been sail
ing. The sloop sank and Woodside dis
appeared just before a motor boat
reached him.
Arthur Conley, 26, Cohocton, believed
to have been aboard the 14-foot dinghy
Lark, which overturned with four other
boats being towed in q train.
The squall doomed down out of the
upstate hills near the end Of the days
program. Out in the lake seven-star
boats were racing. Suddenly the leading
boat, Chanticleer, staggered, tripped her
sail in the water and went over, throw
ing Woodside and Robert Cole, 80, a
lawyer, into the lake. In few minutes
q second star went over, others were
dismasted and one furious gust over
turned five boats at once. Several other
boats watching the race went over. A
dozen people were in the water at once.
Nine were snatched to safey.
The shore was blotted out. On shore
trees were blown down, lighthouses up
set. few cottages damaged and vine
yards laid fat.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Our supplies at "old prices" will last only
through this Wednesday. The higher prices
that we had to pay for new shipments mean
30so increase when present stocks are gone.
Wearwell Sheets are thick, full-bodied and
free from dressing. Made by the famous
Marshall Field Co.
(r1fth Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Phillips, Aide to Hull, Proves
To Be Suave, Silent Diplomat
Can Say Nothing With
a Pleasant Smile in
Several Languages.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Undersecretary Of State. VIII
liam Phillips, has the standard qualities
Of the international diplomat.
He would it into the picture in the
British foreign Office or the French
"ministere des affaires etrangeres" Is
well as in the State Department.
Mr. Phillips dresses remarkably well.
has a pleasant cultured voice and .
still pleasanter smile; knows how to
say nothing in several languages;
mikes with the right kind Of people
and has the right kind Of friends. He
has been friend of Mr. Roosevelt
ever since they were both young men
at Groton.
He knows the routine Of the diplo-
matte work inside out and can draw
a diagram for seating people at an
official dinner without having to. take
advice from the veteran ceremonial
officer Of the State Department, Charles
Lee Cooke.
In Favor With Corps.
He is a career diplomat and conse-
quently in great favor with the Amer
ican and foreign diplomatic corps.
He comes from a well-to-do family,
and can afford to do the Inevitable
entertaining of his fellow diplomats.
During the Wilson administration he
had been assistant, then Undersec-
retary of State. He relinquished that
last position in order to become
Americas Ambassador to Belgium in
1924.
His experience in the State Depart
ment helped him, however, to become
Evening star., 1933-07-24

performs with remarkable skin. Never
before have the State Department re-
porters had pleasanter relations with
Q high Government ofiicial than with
the present Undersecretary of State.
OF course, Mr.. Phillips is never will.
ing to divulge the high state secrets
Of which he Is the custodian, and
these conferences are generally reduced
TO . string Of questions put to him BY
the reporters to which be replies
suayely: Il don't know" or II cannot
say either with q smile or with .
grave face. Once in . while he Is
willing to loosen up and reads out with
. certain emotiol In his voice that
the President has sent his heartfelt
coincidence to some country where
there had been some national calamity,
or with Joy. when the President con-
graduates some foreign potentate on
his birthday.
Undersecretary Phillips is proud Of
the reputation he has established for
himself under the Wilson administra-
ton that 1t Is easier to squeeze water
out Of . stone than to get news out
Of Bill Phillips.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
CONVICTED IN SLAYING
Second Youth Found Guilty in
Shooting Of Policeman.

. GRANTS PASS, Oreg., July "a R1.-
John Adolph Bowles, 21, Of Los Angeles
was convicted Of second-degree murder
here yesterday by q Circuit Court jury
In the Staying Of Milo Baucom, Oregon
State policeman, who was shot to death
July /.
John Alvin Barrier. II, Bowles' COM
panion and also OF Los Angeles, who,
police said, admitted firing the shots
that killed Baucom. was convicted Of
drst-degree murder in q previous trial,
with life imprisonment recommended
Sentence on both Bowles and Barrier
is to be pronounced today
Baucom was slain after he had
stopped the two youths, driving north
in a stolen car, to investigate owner
ship Of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

chairman Of the Committee Of Ameri-
can Holders of Peruvian Bonds.
Phillips is good soldier, ready to
make any sacrifices for the good OF the
service.
As Ambassador to Belgium he had an
agreeable job which carried salary OF
$l7,500 . year.
When the first American legation
was established in Canada, the State
Department wanted a career man to be
Americas first Minister to that Do
minion. Phillips was asked whether he
woald accept the sacrifice and abandon
the ambassadorial rank. with the SIT 500
for mere ministership which paid only
$40. 900 a year. He did not hesitate for
a second and went to Ottawa.
Two years later he resigned. The
Evening star., 1933-07-24

housing conditions IN the Canadian
capital were dtfncult The Government
had promised to build . legation, but
after two years the promise had not
been fulfilled.
Phillips came to Warrington and ex-
planned that he had made the sacrifice
"A heavy one-for Uncle Sam. but he
had had enough Of 1t. He wanted the
ambessadorship to Argentina. He
thought he had Q right to 1t. Hoover
would not give It to him. Phillips re-
signed and, still faithful to the service.
he did not want to give out the real
reason Of his resignation. He explained
his children were growing up now and
they needed an American education,
which he could not give them abroad.
He retired gracefully without denounc-
ing an unappreciative administration.
Like most career diplomats. Mr..
Phillips Is strong believer in old
fashioned diplomacy. That Is to say,
he thinks diplomacy Is . rite to be
performed by the initiated high priests
only, and finds 1t repugnant to take
the uninitiated into his confidence:
the masses, he thinks, have plenty OF
time to find out what the select few
have been doing.
Hull's Right Hand Man.
He is Secretary Hull's right-hand
man. That Is to say, that when the
Secretary is in Washington 1t becomes
incumbent upon Mr.. Phillips to receive
the overflow Of callers at the State
Department. During Mr.. Hull's' ab-
sence he Is Acting Secretary and has
the full responsibility Of the job: that
means that he has to keep In close
touch with the White House in order
to ind out what Is being done In
uous.
When Mr.. Hull Is engaged or absent.
Mr.. Phillips has to hold the daily
conferences with the press, task he
Evening star., 1933-07-24
POLICEMAN'S HORSE EATS
CHINESE VENDORS CANDY
Confectioner Has No Recourse for
Loss as City-Owned Animal
Was "on Duty"

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-Lee
Mock, vendor of Oriental CONNECTIONS,
stood at Market street corner yester-
day, awaiting a street car.
Lees basket was at his feet. It con-
tanned candied cocoanut, golden lines,
ii chi nuts with paper thin shells and
Quartered melons.
As Lee pondered and watched for his
street car a traffic patrolman's horse,
hitched nearby, nuzzled into the basket
and ate the candied cocoanut. Next
went the golden lines and the Quartered
melons.
The crunching Of the II chi nuts
awakened Lee from his reverie, but It
was too late Lee has no recourse, for
city statutes say D policeman's horse
is not liable for damages inflicted while
on duty.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GUNMAN FINALLY TAKEN
Wounds Two, Terrorixes Hundreds
in Iour-Hour Rampage.

CHICAGO, July a R.-Two men
were wounded and hundreds Of perssns
were terrorized yesterday when . man.
giving the name Of Charles Fester, 10.
went on Z two-gun rampage. and for
four hours drove his automobile wildly
through the streets, taking pot shots at
pedestrians and buildings.
A half dozen squad cars took up the
chase and finally arrested Fester after
following trail Of broken street lamps
and plate glass windows. They found
him sound asleep In his car, two re-
station he mumbled about being "on .
liquor party" and then went to sleep
again.
Raymond Wiora. 20, was most seri-
ously wounded. He suffered Q bullet
wound tn the right side. william Pob-
loski, 80, was struck in the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
ANALYSIS OF HOUSE VOTE
INDICATES CERTAIN DOOM
FOR DRY AMENDMENT
Only Twelve States in Arid Column, Using
Ballot on Motion as Strength Index;
Lame Ducks Are Factor
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The eighteenth amendment
will be repealed if Mondays 289 to 121 the house
be taken as an index of sentiment the foryeght states
Twelve states dry the basis of the vote Twelve
is one less than the number necessary to block repeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

A business service advertisement
on the want ad page will help you
obtain a steady income. The cost
is 3 cents a word (the lowest rate
in Indianapolis. RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
4 LONGTIME
RESIDENTS DEAD
Funeral Rites Arranged for
City Persons; One Is
Buried Today.

Last rites were arranged today for
four longtime Indianapolis resi-
dents who have died in the last
two days.
Mrs. Mary Everling Anderson,
BOLT North Capitol avenue, wife of
William Anderson, secretary of In
dianapolis lodge No. II, Loyal Or
der of Moose, will be buried in
Grown Hill cemetery. Services will
be held at 2 Wednesday in the
Shirley Bros. central chapel. Mrs.
Anderson died Monday in Methodist
hospital.
Services for Mrs. Frieda j. Michel,
So, who died Monday in her home
1910 Sugar Grove avenue, will be
held at 2 Wednesday in the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Gre
nation will follow.
Leonard H. Brown, retired dairy
operator, who died Monday in the
Indiana Christian hospital on
his seventy-third birthday will be
buried in Grown Hill cemetery fol-
lowing services at 10 Wednesday in
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
Services for Miss Katherine g.
Carter, II, who died Sunday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. William
Goebes, 918 North Gray street, were
held today in st. Philips Neri
Catholic church. Burial was in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MERCHANTS OF
STATE ATTACK
CzARISTIC RULE
Caucus Method of tanning
Sales Tax Through
HotIy ASSaiIed.

Lashing at autocratic control of
the legislature by the .causus meth
cd, and threatening a tax strike by
merchants, group representing
various business and industrial firms
of the state, today made a last
Minute futile protest against the
administrations sales tax program.
The meeting was called by John
F. Frederick, state Chamber of Com
merce president, to demand a hear
ing on the bill, but this was found
impossible, as the bill was in caucus
at the time of the meeting.
Those attending the protest ses-
sion Immediately, upon adjourn
ment, left for the statehouse to file
objections with their county repre-
sentatives and demand that they ig-
more the autocratic caucus rule
committee was named to call on the
Governor with demand the sales
tax bill be killed.
The group adopted a resolution
bitterly opposing passage Of the
sales tax bill and demanding rea
and tangible tax relief by means o.
governmental economy and not by
substituting new taxes.
The resolution charges that the
sales tax would force additiona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
TAX BILLS GET
HOUSE STAMP
OF APPROVAL
Special LevieS Provided on
Building and Loan, Bank
Stock, IntangibIeS.

With the McNutt administration
prepared to rush its general tax
bills through the legislature today
the house, before going into q
caucus on the measure, adopted
favorable committee reports on
three special levy bills.
The three bills provide:
Tax Of rs cents annually or
each share of building and loar
stock
Tax of the same amount on each
500 of ba- : deposits and bank
stocks.
Same tax on each 500 valua-
ton of intangibies.
Committee on elections reported
favorably bill to establish an ab-
sentee voter system for Indiana
and the report was adopted.
Bill fixing penalties for distribu-
ton of anonymous states in politi-
cal campaigns was killed on an cleo
ton committee report and a bill
requiring payment of a $40 fee By
candidates in primaries shared the
same fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
COPS GET VANDALS
RED-HANDED; NAB 3
Turn Headlights on Gang of
20 WreCkinq House.

Police interrupted a gang of
twenty Negroes who were wrecking
a house on Douglass street near
Hadley street late Monday night
and succeeded in capturing three of
them.
The men held are Allen Brown,
33, of 731 West Walnut street; Far
ley Madison, 80, of 814 West North
street, and Ed Jones, SO, of 649
Douglass street.
Ringing blows from an ak, welded
by one of the gang, attracted at
tention of police, who drove into
the yard of the house and turned
auto lights on the group.
Sections of the building had been
demolished and had been split into
pieces suitable for use as f1rewood,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

A two-day for sale ad costing only
"a cents sold SITS electric sewing
machine belonging to Mrs. c. K.
Eltzoth, lO14 West Thirty-third
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Learn its efficacy and keep a pack
age handy all winter long as your
safety first" measure.
If you have already caught cold
there is nothing better you can
take than Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. 1t doesn't merely suppress
the cold-it drives it completely out
Of the system. At the same time,
it tones the entire system and forti-
fies against further attack.
For more than forty years, Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine has been
the standard cold and grippe tab
let of the world, the formula keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Now in two sizes-30c and SOC. Ask
for it by the full name and look
for the initials L B @ stamped on
every tablet. Reliable dealers will
not try to sell you substitute
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

firms into bankruptcy, add to unem-
polyment, reduce purchasing power
and otherwise disrupt the economic
situation of the state.
A resolution threatening a tax
strike by merchants and industry
in general was discussed, but not
adopted.
IF the people who pay the taxes
in this state would threaten a taz
strike" said Fred Wiedman, South
Bend merchant, that might regis
ter with the administration"
1T is business and industry that
is paying taxes now-not the farm
err added ]. Irving Late, Fl
Wayne merchant.
Definite opposition to the pro-
posed state school aid bill also was
voiced, speakers denouncing it az
unfair and responsible for sales taz
proposals.
Criticism of the administration
for forgetting its campaign prom
ises of home rule" was voiced by
Joe Rand Beckett, former state SEN
ator from Marion county.
we can't do anything about local
governmental costs as long as the
power to regulate local expenditures
is concentrated in Indianapolis" he
said.
THE legislature is closer to the
people than the administration
Senators and representatives have
a better opportunity to know what
their constituents wish and need
than the administration.
I'VE must demand of our legis-
lators that We have the right to ex-
press our views to them and thai
they observe the wishes of the
people and not be bound by the ad,
ministration's caucus method O.
taking the power of the people int
its own hands