davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
StandinRs

Thursdays Results
New York 10; Cleveland o.
Detroit Z; Washington 2.
Only games.
Games Friday
Chicago At Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at washington.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
y Atlanta 4; Nashville s.
Little Rock 13: Birmingham 8.
Memphis s; New Orleans z.
Knoxville at Chattanooga. wet
grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games. opeT date.
, 1935-05-17

Thursdays Results
Tulsa 5; Galveston 4.
Oklahoma City 2; Houston 0.
Fort Worth 4: Beaumont 0.
San Antonio Dallas, wet grounds
Games Friday
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Tulsa.
Houston at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio ut Beaumont.
, 1935-05-17


- N
With Monette leading the way
with a sos series. the Arbucklc
Machinists further built ND their
league leadership IN the Browns
vile Ten Pin Bowling league
Thursday night when they took
two out Of three encounters from
the GriAham quintet
White supplied q l92 for Gris-
ham which gave it the winning
edge In the first S97-S26. Shealer
hit the naples for 1915 and Mon
etts for 1914 In the second 10 aid
Ia the Arbuckle win 630-793. AN
usual. Bill Ball came through with
tn nights top single In the final
q 224-and the Arbuckles won p44-
s55.
, 1935-05-17

Coming Game
Friday Night-AceS VIZ. DeuceA.
, 1935-05-17

Who can afford, this day and time. to keep
an Elephant - let alone a WHITE ele-
phant7 We just know that somewhere
around practically every household In the
Valley that there are plenty Of White
elephants. Everything from a used BIZ
cycle, shotgun. sewing machine, bed,
chair, suite Of furniture, typewriter, etc.
That type Of white elephant is just "old
gold" these days. For q very small amount
you can place a miscellaneous for sale al
In the Herald and sell for money to meet
the light, gas and phone bills-in fact
those used articles never fail to bring very
disable dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Tell II TO the Readers Of Times Want Ads -.
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PuoAe Service Commission Docket No.
Application OF Bates Motor Transport
lines, Inc. Chicago, Ill. for a certificate
70 operate motor vehicles as common
carrier OF property interstate. extending
through or into cities and towns over high
ways s p. 521 %. IS 81 81 a. l. So
Nouce Is hereby given that the Public
service Commission VIII conduct public
nearing IN this cause in Rooms Of Com
MISSION. 4ol state House. Indianapolis.
ND. a. m. Tuesday. Oct l. 1885
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By r " Loser E,va- ,frer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

PLYMOUTH 81 cpe. a good BUY; snow
ing on our new car sales floor. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AUTO M 0 TIV
AZ Autos for Sale

PLYMOUTH-'35 de luxe sedan; custom
gray paint; finish payments due, 1884,
each. 36l5 COLLEGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

PONTIAC % coach. down payment and
terms 10 suit 3aI5 CnIIege
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AUT 0 M 0 TIV
az Autos for Sale
II {

e-wheel ROADSTER with rumble and trunk
C. H WALLERICH co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
JOSEPH A. DAVIDSON,
Aftorrav for Administrative
- . I ~ TT = E-EsH = = = -
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


the City of indianapolis that the Com
mon Council now has pending before it
IS sH and d No II of Of 1885. which proposed
transfers are as follows:
G. o. II, transferring the sum of $500. 90
from Fund 45--Walk and Curb Materials
Street COMMISSIONER budget. into
Fund 42--Sewer Materials, Street Com
missioner's budget. Also transferring the
sum Of 81 10000, now in Fund 70 OF Item
street Commissioner Department and
rea ppropriating and reallocating $4,000 OF
this amount 10 Fund 38-Ceneral Supplies
Paved Street Department-Specia Case
line Tax Street Fund and $4,000 70 Fund
36-General Supplies-Unpaved Streets
Department-Spe Gasoline Tax Fund
6. Q. p, Transferring the. sum Of
lie Parks Fund No, 42-Sewer Materials
and reappropriating the same to the fol-
lowing funds in the Department Of Parks:
To Fund 72-Equipment ......... 10000
81 500 90
G. o. 49, Transferring the sum OF
So 05000 now in the Department Of Pub
lie Parks Gas Tax Fund No. z, Salaries
and Wages, Temporary. and reappropriat-
Funds in the Department of Parks:
To Fund 43-street and Alley
To ~ Fun d 72-Equipments ..... go 90
So $50 90
G. o. II, Amending Appropriation Ordi-
nance No. 26, 1895. by appropriating the
sum OF s650.00 from the nnappropriated
and unexpended balance of the general
fund for the year 1884 and reallocating
the same TO Board Of Public Safety Dog
Pound budget as follows:
To Fund 32-Fuel and Ice ..-.....-s 5000
To Fund 33-Garage and Motor 5000
To Fund 34-Institutional and
To Fund 4l-BuiIding ............ 1900
To Fund 3s-General Supplies .... 5000
$3.50. 90
The above described ordinances are due
10 come up for passage az the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Council 70 be held on
the 7th day OF October. 1895.
After said transfers have been deter
mined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal 70
the state board OF tax commissioners for
further and Anal action thereon by fling
petition therefor with the Marion County
Auditor not later than ten days after
said transfers have been made by said
Common Council and the state board Of
tax commissioners will fix a date for
hearing IN this county.
witness my hand and the seal Of the
City Of indianapolis. this i5th day Of
ISEALl DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR-,
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AUT 20 M 0 TIV
~ Autos for sale

CH-4447
/ FORD-'3i Tudor. simply isn't a reason in
me world Why you should buy neT car.
This one wln serve you just as well and
oil FOR the first year. Doesn't that mean
/ something2 VIII AXE s6S down Nj
Foxworthy. ROY WILMETH co 5 used
Car Lot. l4th and Meridian LI-77ls.
FoRD-2s spt. cpe.: sell equity Tor $50.
bal 81 50 a week 200 y. North.
4 BOTH L CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
1 FORD coupe sacrifice: nov SOS.
BOTH L CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD-'2s Rbt sacrifice now - s75
BOTH x CENTRAL SALES. TA5550.
FORD. 1881 De Luxe Tudor. original tires:
excellent condition. s225. CH-53s4-W
1921 Healing
/ 1923 FORD 4-door sedan. good rubber. s6S
I 900 z Wash ST.
/ 1888 FORD coupe s345. SIS down. HARRY
a SHARP CO. Used Car Lot. 18th ana
Meridian Main store 443 Virginia
Harry 4. SHARP CO. Used Car ~ lot IT.
llth and Meridian. Main Store. 4i3
Virginia
HUDsON-ll2s sedan-si25
LATHROP- MOVER. 4l5 n Capitol.
Iupp 30 Sedan
That popular 6-cylinder. model Of few
wears baok rs steal a, for sI15.
S. Joe and Meridian RI-4575
/ LINCOLN Victoria coupe: originally
cost 5000 I've slashed the price you
can put yourself IN the class Of Lin
coin new ca owner. actually reduced
from s775 20 &295 Come on up and see
u. I've got 100 others 70 show YOU Mr.
I Foxuorthy. ROY WILMETH co Used
Car Lot i4th and Meridian LI-77l8
Lincoln 30 Sport Sedan
I Finished emerald green with ivory stripe:
wire wheels. side mounted; all good
tires exceptional 4, car at our price s245
81. Joe and Meridian RT-4576
MARMCN IS sedan; excellent condition;
sacrifice for cash. Lf-5462
NAsH-'32 coupe. it's an eight and per-
fectlv clean, II you ever had an OppOr-
tunity 10 buy a beautiful car al most
see me on this one actually reduced 500
and will sell for SIS down I've got 100
OtnerS 10 snow Won. Mr.. FoXWOrthV.
ROY WILMETH CO S Used Car Lot, l4th
and Meridian. LI-77ls.
NAsH-29 Fordor; here's one original
owner. actually driven less than Is 200
miles and We can prove IL. Why don't
YOU run up here and let me show this
one TO you? It's an exceptional car.
clean as new and I've actually reduced
price sos viii take SAC down Mr.. Fox
worthy ROY WTTMETH CO s Used Car
Lot. l4th and Meridian II 771s
Odds 1882 Sedan
Original finish extra good; mohsir Nd
hollsterv excellent; here is good one for
c. II WALLERICH CO.
St Joe and Meridian. RI-4576
OLDs-l973 g" touring coach. A beautiful
buy at s465. LATHROP- MOVER. Ala N.
Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AuT0M OLIVE
40 Autos for sale
Ford 1881 Coupe

Ford 1881 Coupe
II 70 f. a Ford Yog want don't skip
frlr one j. i- perfect s115
C. = WALLERlCH CO.
ST. Joe and Meridian RI-457s
FOFD-5l deluxe roadster. the job vith
Spanish leather upholstery. had very lit
nc use. just The car FOR going 20 and
from college. lt's suotless and I've actu-
ais seduced the price $50 and viii take
$40 down. I've E1t zoo others 70 show
TcG Ifr FoEworfhv ROY WILEETH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Plymouth 1933 De Luxe

coach that is Immaculate; finish has luster
CT new; mechanically perfect See this
one today. $685..
C. II WALLERICH co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

HARRY A. SHARP CO Used Car Lot
llth and Meridian. Main Store. 443 Viz
ginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES n ADAMS Chairrnar,

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY
ESTATE OF ALBERT c. SMITH.
BY virtue of an order of the Marion
County, Indiana. Probate Court. the IN
dersgned Administrative of the estate Of
hour Of Ten O'Clock A. M. of the 2lst
day thereafter until sold. offer al private
sale at the farm owned by the decedent
situated two and one-half miles due west
OF Southport Marion County, Indiana, the
following described personal property be-
longing to said estate
One lot of household goods.
Small amount of miscellaneous clothing
One lot Of farming implements, includ-
ing wagons, reapers, seeders. corn-planter.
plOWS, etc.
Five mich cows.
One jersey bull.
Two veal calves.
Two Jersey heifer calves.
Nineteen hogs ready for market.
Five horses
Two and one-half sets Of harness.
Two tons of timothy hay.
Said property will not be sold for less
than the full appraised value thereof and
on the following terms and conditions:
All sales of Five Dollars and under. cash
third cash, with the remainder to be paid
in equal installments payable in three
and six months from date OF sale, evil
denced by negotiable promissory notes OF
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent per ennum from Gate OF
sale waving relief, providing for the pay
ment of attorneys fees, and with ap-
proved personal security thereon:
BETTY c. MILAN,
Jr4irt Stratrtx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

FORD-'3i Tudor. simply isn't a reason in
ne world Why YOU should buy a neT car.
tnis one wiN serve you just as well and
your savings VIII keep % up with gas ana
oil for the first year. Doesn't that mean
somethinE2 VIII AXE SIS down Nj
Foxworthy. ROY WILMETH co Used
Car Lot l4th and Meridian LITE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Original finish extra good: mohsir up-
holsterv excellent; here is a good one for
s365.
C. II WALLERICH co.
ST Joe and Meridian. RI-4576
OLDS-l975 q" touring coach. beautiful
buy q s465. LATHROP-MOYER. Ala N.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Revere Organizes
Boy Scout Troop

Revere-A Boy Scout troop has
recently been organized here and
will be directed by Carroll Mil
bradt who will be assisted by Ar
thur Frank. The troop will num-
Der about 80 and already several
outings have been planned to take
place during the coming summer
months.
Bert Shine who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past sew
eral weeks is again up.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
were Lamberton lallers Friday.
Charles Okins, rural mail car
rier, has been forced to give up
his duties the past several days,
due to illness which for a time
kept him confined to his bed.
However, he is now much improv-
ed and will soon be able to attend
his duties again. Charles Steinle
has been substituting for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christopher
and children motored to Wood
Lake Sunday where they visited
at the home Of the latter's par
ents, A. F. temple and family.
Roger Peterson motored to
Tracy Sunday where he visited
at the home of his uncle, Chris
Christensen and family.
The local band will sponsor a
play, "Nora, Wake Up" to be
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
$1O6,383 Assessed
On Gas In-Shipments

A total of $1O6,3S was assess
ed in gasoline taxes on in-ship-
ments in Redwood county during
1884 according to the annual re-
port of the state division of oil
inspection.
AS its share of the ALLEGATION
for the road and bridge fund the
county received $4,000, while
Redwood motorists paid $53,656-
"a in registration fees. In Rem
vile county $90,334 was assessed
on in-shipments, while $44,64O was
received in return for the road
and bridge fund. Motor vehicle
registration fees totaled $685.
.32.
The total of assessments in
the states 81 counties amounted
to $12,150,372 with S3,165,64O be-
ing turned back for road and
bridge funds. Registration fees
brought $6,557,975.23. The report
gives the length of the state and
county highway system at 96,4O1
miles of which 56S.6 miles are in
Redwood county and $3.50 in
Renville county.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Dog POisOner at
Hector Is Woman

The dog poisoner, who in the
last six months has destroyed
practically the entire canine pop
ulation of Hector recently was ap-
pretended and arrested.
After more than 25 dogs, many
of them valuable and more than
a dozen cats had died, some of the
Hector residents started an inves-
tigation which resulted in the ar
rest of Mrs. Rollan Person.
The investigation was started
by DR.. H. L. McLarlen, Hector
veterinarian, when his dog was
found dead. He sent one Of the
animals to the University where
strychnine was found in the stom-
ach. The strychnine was traced
and finally it was learned that
Mrs. Person had purchased it at
a Granite Falls drug store and
then placed it in sausage.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

cense plate and claiming to be re-
representatives. Of the Engineering
school of the University Of Mime
sofa, called on Mrs. Frank Sch
ultz, urging an engineering course
for her son, which would cost $50.
Mrs. Schultz thought her son
would be interested, but told them
they must see him personally.
They drove over to the home of
the son, where they said the moth
er would pay $40 on the course if
the son paid $40, and walked away
with that much money in their
pockets. Frank Schultz followed
the men and accused them Of be-
ing fakirs. This was denied, and
the offer Of a return Of the money
was made. Having little money
besides the $40, however, a check
on the Walhalla, North Dakota
bank was proffered. The check
was returned marked mo ac-
count"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
PROGRAM FOR MOTHERS
GIVEN THURSDAY p. M.

At an informal meeting of the
Parent Teacher association held
Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln
auditorium, program of special
interest to mothers Of children of
the impressionable and habit
forming age was presented.
Mrs. A. P. Falk in a review of
Henry James Forman's book
'Movie-Made Children" told of
the effects of sensational movies
on the imagination, the sleep and
the general behavior Of children.
Mrs. Eleanor Bue in charge of the
county relief work, gave personal
glimpses of the relief work in
Northern Minnesota, contrasting
it with the work here and explain
ed the food charts sent out by the
state dietitian, Miss Inez Hobart.
Mrs. B. P. Finn announced the
series of meetings for young
mothers which began Wednesday
evening in the Lincoln auditorium
and will continue for a period of
eight weeks. The course is made
available by the State Board of
Health and is sponsored here by
the Parent Teacher association.
With Mrs. S. S. Johnson at the
piano a women's quartet, Mrs. r.
v. Ochs, Mrs. B. E. Marsh, Mrs.
G. L. Crooks and Mrs. S. B. Duea
sang "Love Comes Calling" and
"Pussy's in the Well"
Directed by Miss Ann Vein,
children of the lower grades clos
ed the program. The first group,
which was made up of Carol Lynn
Jacqueline Falk, Marian Orth,
Shirley Mae Cannon, Helen Bak-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
MIDDLE CREEK
SECTION NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. willard Lueck
spent several days at Lowry with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Brandt.
They also attended the class play
given by the agricultural class at
Morris of which Mrs. Lueck's sis
ter is a member.
Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Monson and
members of the North Redwood
choir went to Dawson Wednesday
evening where they had charge
Of the Evangelical service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueck
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Lueck and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Frank
Gaffney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schumacher
went to Morris Friday to get their
daughter Lucille who has attend
ed the agricultural college there
the past year.
Harry and Almond Schroeder
went to Montevideo Thursday to
get their father who has been a
patient at the hospital for some
time.
Rev. Monson accompanied by
Lewis Lindeman, Ina Lueck,
Ruth Steinkamp and Arloween
Prodoehl spent Monday in the
Twin Cities. Miss Prodoehl and
Miss Steinkamp remained for a
longer stay but the rest of the
party returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuglin and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the Rudolph Prodoehl
home near Olivia Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
given at the local hall Thursday
evening, April 4.

given at the local hall Thursday
evening, April 4.
Friends of the Leo Kraft family
are sorry to learn that they are to
leave Revere. They have been re-
sidents of this community for the
past 20 years and they plan to
make their home at Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harbo are
the parents Of a girl born March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sawyer
and family motored here Sunday
and were guests at the home of
the formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Sawyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson
were Lamberton business callers
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Flick is spending
the week visiting with relatives in
the Twin Cities.
The newly organized Revere
band is making rapid progress
and no doubt summer concerts
will be quite regular. There are
now approximately 40 members in
the band.
Darlene Briske and Betty Baum
of Walnut Grove were weekend
guests at the home of the form
er's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Horning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harting,
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Ray Hum
mel, all Of Lucan and Mrs. Leo
Kraft were visitors at the Jerry
Behrens home Friday afternoon
where they helped Mrs. Behrens
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Iverson and
children were Sunday guests at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swenson in
Ann township.
Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. An
drew Nakerud and children were
Sunday visitors at the L. p. Ras-
mussen home.
A new dray line has been estab-
lshed here and will be known as
Iverson's Truck Service. It will
be managed and operated by May
nard Van Dorsten.
Sam Marburger, local Moline
dealer, reports the sale of three
drills the past week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

Birkholz. Donna Orth, Isabelle
acDougall, John Smith, Elroy
Young and Jean Schmid.
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach and Mrs.
B. P. Finn, presided at the tea
table and the refreshment COM
mittee was made up Of Mrs. 0. G.
Austbo, Mrs. Clinton Orth, Mrs.
J. w. Inglis, Mrs. r. w. Pryor,
Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. c. L.
Farver, Mrs. E. H. Bollum, Mrs.
D. w. Gold, Mrs. Max Treu and
Mrs. e. o. Beckstrand.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Strangers Get $40
For Course at u

Bertha-A new racket on the
part of men claiming themselves
to be representatives of the Uni
versity of Minnesota was uncov-
cred last week at Bertha, with at
least one man being swindled out
of $40. Two men, one Of whom
signed himself ]. B. Halloran,
driving a car with a Wisconsin IL
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

ke, Janis Nupson, Ruth Ann
johnson and Katherine Betty
Hammel, sang and tapped "On
The Good Ship Lollipop". A
clever series of acrobatics were
given by Faye Lussenhop. Marjor-
lie Shaw, Phyllis Corcoran, Mary
Hoffman and Betty Lou Otto did
tap dancing and several singing
games were played by Frank
Lamphere, Jean Larson, Kathryn
Wells, Roger Parsons, Rose
Heath, Roger Hassinger, Gerhard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-31

millions and ro;11: ,u
ing it. ~ u uoiAiS "e "''eu III auinillSCer-
court Os It's usefulness And by killing the NRA by supreme
o oeclslon the president is free of responsibility and
wav 10 roo III poSlnon where ne can o1fer another
~ - recovery that may be swallowed as easily.
Inc action Of the supreme court also gives the admin
bI a excellent excuse to escape all further response
the regulation of wages and hours work
fol-; ana the comment of newspapers and government of
ucaCeS plainly that the decision will also have its
upon legislation concerning pressing labor problems
do undoubtedly refers to all legislation that has to
win unemployment insurance and old ace pensions ctr
mere is an opportunity for the federal government to stan
pensi Passing OF any unemployment insurance AMI old age
Workers and farmers organizations all over the
g ut unite in the task to press for passage of the Work
unemployment and Social Insurance Bill and for the
'-'10'' emergency Relief Bill
IL IS somewhat surprising that no newspaper comment
49, ~ the effect the supreme court decision MIGHT have
Upon the AAA While the MIRA was supposed to take care
was e INDUSTRIAL part of the recovery program the AAA
hascs ~ t axe care Of agriculture Both institutions
the same and therefore the AAA should be effected
~ iG B oy the court decision than the MIRA
O @ II seems that nobody has thought of this as vet
'TGuo faey purpoSey forget to mention it?
H. nuOuotedy the AAA has not entirely lost IFS value
for d ADMINISTRATION 1t still has definite task to per-
us allotment checks serve as means to stem the
ue OF agricultural unrest which otherwise would be sween
e countryside And in this effort it must be admitted
ne AAA has been fairly successful much more 50 Than f
MA has been in the industrial field
Cnough the idea of acreage reduction of blowing I'M
products seems to be fairly well busted even
ct Inc wheat referendum may to point to the
oIcay there remains another task for the AAA which
VI much greater Importance now: The efforts TO take
e nhons farmers out of production for the market
As long as this idea of the Roosevelt administration is
met oy the concerted and united resistance of the Amer
there will be supreme court decision giving
oeath blow to the AAA and relieving the smiling nresi
job to peroz an5 Until that happens the AAA has
me supreme court is not independent part of Amer
capitalist government acting aloof and without
90 ~ kes TO appear No. the court like any other part of
1 IN this country, very definite part of the
OF one class and therefore willingly carries out the or
@ OIL tne most advanced part of this GLASS; of Wall Street
lever mas given and it never will render an important
decision that will harm this class '''i'