davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Miss Lillian Wiser Wed.
In CsndIeIishted Setting
Becomes Bride OF Mr. Albert Gsor9s Bsrsis ~ Evening
Ceremony Wednesday in Ferguson Memorial
Chapel OF First Presbyterisn Church

Event Of Wednesday evening the marriage OF Miss
Lillian Wiser daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vsser to
Mr. Albert George Barte who the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs Grant +. Smith Of this city The ceremony per-
formed in Ferguson Memorial chapel Of the First Presby
terian church o'clock the Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough
reading the by candleght
Palms, baskets Of white gadioi and asters and tall
apers branched candeabra provided the setting for the
ceremony Mr. James Traver sang Because and Through
the Years." accompanied by Mr.. Frank j. Nurding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

The bride. escorted by her father.
wore a white lace gown. made
along princess lines with a stand
up collar. . train and long sleeves
which came 10 . point al the
wrists. Her double veil was OF
finssr-tip length and was caught
TO her head by . spray OF orange
blossoms. She carried prayer
book from which fell = shower Of
orchids. tied with white streamers
Mrs. Donald Monk WAS matron
OF honor for her sister. and brides
maids were Mrs. Elmer Wiser and
Miss Grace Hamilton. Mr.. George
Hyre OF Seattle served Mr.. Bartie
a. best man and ushers were
Messrs. Elmer Wiser and Van
Noye.
The matron OF honor wore q
wood violet gown Of sheer wool.
styled with q high neck and long
sleeves. In her hair was . spray
Of velvet leaves In shades Of vio-
let. Mrs. Wiser and Miss Hamilton
also wore gowns Of sheer wool.
the former choosing wine. the lat
ter In rich purple. Both were
simply cut. princess style gowns.
made with sweetheart necklinss
and trimmed down the back with
tiny wool buttons. In their hair
were wine and violet plumes. All
attendants carried arm bouquets
Of gladioli and asters. The matron
of honor wore a three-strand pearl
necklace while the bridesmaids
wore seven-strand pearls. Each
was a gift of the bride. Miss Alleen
johnson. in rose taffeta gown
with wine velvet trim, lighted the
tapers preceding the ceremony.
The parents Of the bride, grand
parents Of the bridegroom and
members Of the bridal party re-
ceived at the reception which fol-
lowed in Middleton psrlor. Mrs.
Wiser received In a black gown
with lame jacket. Both she and
Mrs. Smith wore corsages Of gar
denias.
Baskets of white, orchid and
purple asters. gladioli and zinnias
were used throughout the room,
and centering the collation. table,
which was set In crystal and sill
yer, was an all-white centerpiece
of rosebuds and asters, thanked by
tapers. TWO aunts Of the bride,
Mrs. Louis Taube and Mrs. Her
bert G. Hartman, presided. while
Mrs. Jessie Williams, another aunt,
cut the brides cake and Mrs. Rita
Clement cut the groom's cake. Mrs.
Jerry Gipple was in charge Of the
brides book. Others assisting were
Mrs. Edison Baker and Mrs. Paul
Lindsey.
For her wedding trip, Mrs. Bar
tie wore a cedar brown frock Of
sheer wool over which she wore a
fitted navy coat. Her accessories
were cedar and navy and her
flowers were an orchid corsage.
The new home will be made in
Renton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Plan Open House
Sunday Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs Sam LeBid Viii
welcome friends OF the family on
Sunday afternoon from 2 until B
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. LeBid's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Max LeBid.
40 No. Z 81 The open house VIII
honor the occasion Of the birth Of
their first son. August 4. No
cards have been issued.
Word has been received from
San Francisco that Mrs Sam LIE
Bids mother, Mrs. Rose Green.
will arrive In Tacoma in time for
the open house. The little boy il
her first grandehiid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Announce Birth OF
Second Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Lsntz an
nounce the birth of q daughter.
Aug. 20. The little girl was hap
tized Anita Marie by the Rev.
Dominic Hack. o. s. B.. Sunday
afternoon In Visitation church. Her
god-parents are Mrs. Harry Vawter
and Mr.. Charles Hanson. The little
girl is being welcomed by a sister.
Dolores Ann, and a grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Lantx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Men 10 Sponsor Party

The Holy Name men OF ST.
Annes parish Will sponsor a card
party Friday evening at O'Clock
In the parish hall, SO. 72d and Park
ave. Awards will be given for
cards and refreshments will be
served. Mr.. stephen L. Michael
n general chairman. The public
u cordially invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Compliment Bride-fo-Be

complimenting Miss Charlotte
Kosenski a party was given re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. An
thony G. o'Brien by Mrs. Agnes
Karamon and Mrs. Michael Dele
max. Miss Kosenski Is the bride
to-be Of Mr.. Charles O'Brien.
During the evening. cards were
played with Mrs. Zelda Bison,
Mrs. Sadie Connors, Miss Clara
Karamon and Mrs. Francis Hmura
taking the honors. A late supper
followed. Autumn flowers were
used about the rooms.
Others present were Mesdames
Laura Doris, Dora Talk, Cecil
Rhoads. Edgar JAMES, Robert
Kelly, Lyle Rhoads, Florence Pc
terson, Genevieve Potter and Miss
Clara Karamon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Miss Siefert
Il Honosed


A charming shower party
for Miss s.lAdys Seifers of
CentrallA. whe viii Oh
October . eea Mr.. Robert
Stuart. also of censralia. Mira.
Wallace seifert entertained a.
. glAss and linen shower on
Wednesday evening ~ her
home.
The hostess vas assisted By
Mrs. Carl Hurd and Mrs. Al.
bert Andersen. Over the long
lace covered table where the
snests were served ~as = gay
pink and white umbrella and
about a centerpriece Of orchid.
pink and white asters were
miniature pink and white UNI
brellax for each gnest.
Through other rooms n ths
home WERE ssisrs. dahliAA and
other autumn flowers.
For the games which wefs
played hnnors were won by Mrs.
Fred Urch, Mrs. walter Espeland.
Mrs. Edna Adams. mother ~ the
bridegroom ~ cenfrsiis. and
Mrs. Axel Garrison.
Other xussts were Ars. Ray
Willis, Mrs. wilfrsd La chappslls.
Mrs. Roland Ittnsr. Mrs. Herman
Anderson. Mira. Effis Hsaton.
grandmother OF Mr.. Stuart. also OF
centraiia. Miss Marjorie Espeland
and Mrs. vina La chapelle.
The marriage will be solemnixsd
In centraila First Christian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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e1uh ~ ~ t,1llo0o = rno61
nespN1 NH mese = ~ nouno q
nra ptengy t<enc1ogooA 49, ~
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svsass ~ sIssatsw - e611oorA
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neaeaaie tDmcles - unn1ng -
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VII e~tevtalas M ~ ~
Wheeiss n enssuA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Charter Member Honorsd
On 9Th Birthday

MI W
The Trinity Ladies' Aid OF Park
land honored Ito oldest member.
Mrs. p. r. Larson. on her s7th
birthday At her homo "Wednesday
afternoon. Pink roses and long
tapers In silver candlebolders can
tered the lace covered table at
which Mrs. L. Rasmussen of Bur-
iington. presided. Mrs o. A.
Tingelstad cut a huge birthday
cake decorated with pink roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Music WAS furnished by the
faculty ladies quartet. Rev. T. o.
svare spoke. and Mrs. Larson was
presented with q potted plant from
the Trinity Ladies' Aid. She also
received flowers and many gifts.
Special guests who celebrated
their birthdays with Mrs. Larson
were Mrs. Lora b. Kreidler and
Pres. o. A. Tingelstad Of Pacific
Lutheran college. Others present
were Mrs. X. X. Gaard. Mrs. J. l..
Ronning, Mrs. b. X. Fadness. Mrs.
T. Peterson, Mrs. A. Ksristad. Mrs.
X. Kettleson. Mrs. G. Fjelde, Mrs.
A. w. Ramstad. Mrs. r. E. Hauge,
Mrs. II. L. Dahl, Mrs. Inger Sin
land. Mrs. T. o. sysre, Mrs. J. u.
Xavier, Mrs. A. Sannerud, Mrs.
Howard Deering, Mrs. T. n. Olson.
Mrs. J. q. Johnson. Mrs. G.. Swan
son, Mrs. o. J. stuen. Mrs. G.
Olson, Mrs. e. Antonson, Mrs. Lud-
wig Larson. Mrs. g. Ogden, Mrs.
L. Rasmussen, Mrs. o. A. Tingel-
stad, Mrs. o. J. Cotton, DR.. o. A.
Tingelstad, Rev. T. o. svare. Mr..
II. L. Dahl, Rev. L. Rasmussen,
Rev. J. p. Fflueger, Mr.. Philip
Hauge, and Mr.. Ludwig Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

security Benefit association Will
meet at $40 O'Clock Friday eve
ming In carpenters' hall for initia-
ton Of candidates and an election.
Mrs. Rufus Polly Ia In charge Of
late supper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

people? Surely we are not going
to let them starve because they are
not in possession Of a birth certi-
ficate. After all, a birth certificate
is just another slip of paper.
Let's cite one instance Of an 80
year-old man in Sauk Centre. He
was removed from the old age as
sistance ranks on account of his
inability to produce a birth certifi-
cate. Businessmen and townspeo-
pie Of Sauk Centre vouched for his
age at the time the assistance ap-
plication was allowed by the inves-
tigator and the welfare board.
Jansen was wrong in not living
up to all rules and regulations, and
we do not uphold his conduct, even
though he received no personal gain
for himself. But we do believe
that favoritism was shown in the
case. The welfare board did its
duty and promptly discharged jan
sen as soon as they found out that
he did not do the investigating ac-
cording to Hoyle. But why were
not other cases in the past brought
to the public's attention? Let's
take the case of a relief investiga-
tor who is supposed to have taken
some $400 that did not belong to
him. This man actually took the
money early this year, while jan
sen only helped people out and act
ed out of human kindness. Why
is this other man still on the payroll
and allowed to pay back the money
taken illegally by installments
while another man is discharged
for a lesser reason. Why we ask?
st. Cloud News.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Stassen Offers
to Better
State Services
Urges Civil Service For
State Employees With
Merit Examinations

Taking office Tuesday, Harold E.
Stassen, Minnesota's new governor,
mapped out a program for advance
ment Of the state which is attract
ing wide attention, according to
dispatches from st. Paul and other
parts Of the state.
Sworn in as governor at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Mr.. Stassen appeared be-
fore the Minnesota legislature at
8 p. m. that afternoon, one day
earlier than governors usually give
their inaugural address, and out
lined his proposals for raising the
standards of governmental service
and improving conditions in Mime
sofa.
Repeating his campaign pledge
to divorce the selection of state
employees from politics, Stassen
asked for enactment of a civil SER
vice system that will place their
appointment on a basis of merit.
He opposed inclusion in such a bill
of any provision that will blanket
in," or authorize retention of pres
ent employees automatically with
out examination, just as in previous
utterances he has said that there
will be no wholesale housecleaning
of present employees who are per-
forming honest and efficient SER
vice. There should be an examina-
ton of the merit and ability of
present employees as well as those
to be added in the future, he said.
Regarding the proposal to "blan-
ket in" the present employees, Stas-
sen said:
Since this proposal comes at the
conclusion of government of
spoilsmen, such proposal is, of
course, unsound, since it would
serve to continue inefficiency in
stead of improving the merit and
integrity of public employment
Stassen proposed that relief and
welfare agencies be placed under a
single department Of social security,
that various tax collecting agencies
be placed under one department
and that the work now done by
the commission of administration
and finance be reorganized.
Touching upon the financial con-
dition of the state, Stassen said
that his administration goes into Of
flee to find like Mother Hubbard
that "the cupboard is bare" He
said that spending programs of the
state for the biennium beginning
July /, 1887, have run far in excess
Of appropriations, and that it will
be necessary to make deficiency ap-
preparations of 100000 to finish
up the period to July LIST. In ad-
dition, he said, tax collections will
lack two million dollars or more
Of meeting the appropriations that
were made for the biennium. Stas-
sen said that the highway depart
ment alone has more than one mil
lion dollars in outstanding bills that
are unpaid because of a shortage
of funds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mathieson
and Dorothy and Herb Schwanke
were dinner and supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
Sunday.
Carl Warner is helping Glen
Ritter with hauling hay.
Josephine Klar visited Wednes-
day afternoon with Irene Rous-
lang.
Robert Gritzmacher returned to
Hunter, N. D., Monday after visit
ing a few days with his folks, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennissen
and children spent Monday af-
ternoon at Joe Jennissen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiener and
children visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon d
Wiener.
Hubert Rouslang and son, Law
renee, were callers at Geo. Wien
er's Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Essler and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Es-
sler and children visited Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rouslang.
Geo. Wiener and Ferdi d
Wiener were callers at Joe Jen-
nissen's Monday.
Dorothy Warmer spent Thursday
with Mildred Ritter.
Hpho,-f onl coxa ouy-
renee were callers at Tony Es-
sler's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter visited a week
ago Sunday evening at Walter
RUNNERS.
Arnold Selensky and Eugene
Jennissen were callers at Hubert
Rouslang's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and Mildred
were dinner guests at Homer
Hamilton's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
We're dinner guests at Casper
Nathe's Sunday.
Rosina Ritter spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Langenberger
at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert RouSlang
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klar.
Mrs. Homer Hamilton is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Tillie,
Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Steinhoff
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Rouslang Monday evening.
Irene Rouslang spent Monday
at Johnny Steinhoff's.
Alvin Gritzmacher, who spent a
few weeks with his brother, Rob-
ert, in Hunter, N D., returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and Gladys visited a week ago
Sunday with Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

The new governor said that he
would ask the new commission of
administration and finance to begin
at once an audit and investigation
of various state departments to de-
termine their condition. Declining
to accept the budget prepared by
the outgoing administration, he in
dicated that he would submit later
to the legislature budget recommen-
dations calling for lower expendi-
lures.
Mr.. Stassen repeated his propos-
ais for a labor relations act that
will promote the peaceful adjudica-
ton of labor disputes, urged in
creased development Of the tourist
business and asked favorable con-
sideration for measures that will
increase jobs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
EDITORIAL
THE OTHER SIDE
from Our Exchanges

A former old age assistance in
vestigator, Garrit Jansen, at a hear
ing last Monday, pleaded mot
guilty" and demanded a hearing in
district court. This seems to in
dicate that he may not be guilty
as was implied in statements and
headlines in the papers.
We are informed that he Is a
man who has always adhered to
the best principles, that he has
served in different public capacities
in his home community, that he
has never taken advantage of the
trust placed in him to further his
own financial ends, and that he Is
so well liked and respected in his
home territory that the newspapers
there will not give space to the al
legged discrepancies until they find
out that he is really guilty.
The st. Cloud News is glad to
give space to recognition Of this
kind. Inasmuch as Jansen was ap-
pointed as investigator when the
old age assistance was first in
augurated and rules and regula-
tions perhaps were not as strict as
they are now, one can readily see
where Jansen was not entirely to
blame for making out these al
legged false reports. The setup did
not include an executive secretary
whose duty it is to check over the
reports and give the proper recon-
mendation to the welfare board
whose members serve for the small
sum Of SIS per year plus mileage
On top of all that, the whole setup
was more new to everybody then
and irregularities were not neces-
sarily intentional.
Birth certificates, the obstacle in
Jansen's case, must be produced,
according to the letter of the law,
but this is in many cases impos-
sible, as many of the old folks new
er had one. Should this be reason
enough to deny them a pension ?
What are we going to do with these
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, January 2, 1915
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

Lieutenant S. p. Hansen return
ed to Sauk Centre Tuesday noon
with an honorable discharge from
Uncle Sans service.
John Tombers, who disposed of
the Sauk Centre Wood Working
Shop, sometime ago to Mr.. Deter
mann, has again taken the plant
over and will operate the same at
once.
Monday of this week Orin Jar
dine landed a pickerel in Fairy
Lake which measured 43 inches in
length, % inches around the girth
and weighed 81 pounds. This fish
is the largest landed in this COM
munity of large fish for a long
time.
Lynn w. Whitson, who has been
associated with the Central MINI.
Power Milling Co., for the past
year, has severed his connection
with that company and the first of
the year resumed active work in
the grocery firm Of Whitson &
Whitson.
Marion Lyman returned today
from Fort Sill, Okla, where he has
been stationed for the past few
months.
Word was received last week that
Harold Bishop was in New York
and expected to be home before
long.
Laura Jane arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jeppesen, nee
Maude Conkey, December 2.
Frederick Meyers had the mis-
fortune to fall last Friday while
skiing and broke his collar bone.
West Union Cor.-Alphonse Vog-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

Yes, we were good sports. We
won a sportsmanship trophy every
year in the district tournament.
They have so many in the trophy
case at school, that even the dust
isn't thick enough to go around. i.
What am I getting at? Just this.
That any town that dotes on sports
manship and doesn't care to win,
just doesn't give a hoot in a rain
barrel whether athletics goes or
comes. Don't mistake me. I
don't want to see sportsmanship
thrown over the boards. In its es-
sence it's fine thing. But If it
means-that to be given a trophy
for it-you can't dish it out tough
and must be defeated-then I say
to ell with 1t.
It simply b0ils down to the
fact, that human nature does
not allow one to collect sports
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

manship trophies and victories
simultaneously. Look around
you. The guy who has more
than you must have done 1t
croOkedly. It's the same In
sports. You can't win and be
a sport in the eyes Of the guy
you just got done whaclxing the
pants of. read in q paper
the other day that a letter had
been written to a school COM
menting on its sportsmanship.
Looking farther learned that
the town had taken q terrific
beating. SpOrtsmanship as it's
been handled is only salve for
the wound of defeat. -.
80
Well, that was my impression
I'm darn glad to see 'em building
gymnasiums, football fields, getting
coaches, and making athletes, and
quelling the old superstition around
here that anything labeled Glen
wood or Alexandria can't be beat
+. I'm glad to see people wanting
to win. That means just one thing
They're interested. What more
could you want?
80
Hmm-spouted off more space
than I intended to on that, so cut
the rest snort. Recent plans
are that the Indies will sponsor q
ball game soon as benefit to the
Firemen's convention fund. Not.
able enterprise, lads. And next
week the high school schedule bios
SONS again. The lads swing into
their district scramble now that
the biggies are out of the schedule
And that should promise plen-
ty of basketball. It'll be jan
uary oath before fans can sit and
watch the boys in action on the
local hardwoods when it's Alexan-
dria here. :. So sit tight, boys. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
MAYOR OF MELROsE DIED

Andrew Kolb, mayor of Melrose,
passed away at Miller Hospital, St.
Paul, on Wednesday morning, Dec
ember 28th, at 1:30 o'clock. He had
been in failing health since the
forepart of November. The fun
eral service was held at st. Boni-
face Church in Melrose Saturday
morning. Charles Hofmann be-
came acting mayor to hold office
until the position is filled by ap-
pointment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT FARM BUREAU MEET

Governor Harold E. Stassen and
Ex-Governor Hjalmar Petersen will
speak at the twentieth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation to be held in St.
Paul January 18th to 10th. The
three-day program will attract of
ficial delegates from Is county
Farm Bureaus and farmers from
every county in the state. Cover
nor Stassen will speak at the ban
quet to be held Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi

ell left for his home at Sauk Centre
Monday noon after a several days
visit with his uncle. J. M. Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

Crime costs every citizen in the
United States an average Of $120
a year.
Marine insurance was in use be-
fore the days Of Columbus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona.
June 21, 1888
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Lucy E. Brown, Of Route One, Box
$50, Glendale, Arizona, who, on
February S, 1884, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 072952, for SWA, Sec
ton "a, Township S., Range E.,
G. & s. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register,
United States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 4th day Of
August, 1889.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John H. Evans, of Rt. 4, Box $50,
Phoenix, Arizona.
r. E. Brown, of Rt. l, Box 2S0,
Glendale, Arizona.
Noble Bailey, Of Rt. 4, 4Oth
Ave-, Phoenix, Arizona.
Geo. Purvis, of Rt. 4, Box $50,
Phoenix, Arizona.
To be published for S consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
June 20. 1889.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-20
ANTI-CONSUMER LAWS

Charles Wesley Dunn, leading member of the New
York State Bar recently submitted his comments state
trade legislation to the New York Journal of Commerce.
in connection with the annuameeting of the National AS
socation of Retail Grccers.
Mr.. Dunn branded potentially highly dangerous
two trends in this type of legislaon-first the trend
toward legislative suppression of competitions second the
trend toward legislation which requires permits price
fixing.
You don't have to be lawyer economist to
realize that the must carry the bulk of the
burden whenever the law steps to prevent the free and
honest play ofcompetton The so-caed fair trade acts
which exist in than half of the states are
point Various have been made to discover
their effect prices UPON OCCASION by so cent or
After ALL when permit the manufacturer of
trademarked product to fix the minimum retail price at
which his product to be sold-as the fair trade acts
generally dots than you ask of human nature
expect him set the minimum at the lowest level
consistent with economical merchandising. Instead he
usually fixes at level acceptable to comparatively high
cost stores which provide customers with various
sive services, and which occupy hgh-rent locations,
specialize in hgh-priced fixtures, services etc.
1t is a significant fact that few laws to curb
petition to fix prices passed during the recent
legislative sessions while many defeated Now it is
time to change and repeal the antconsumer laws which
still on the books